davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
AUTO VOLUNTEERS NEEDED,
Aid Wanted to Distribute United
Drive Posters Tomorrow.

The War Camp Community Service
has issued call for volunteers with
motor cars for tomorrow to assist in
work for the united drive.
The W. c. c. S. has been requested
by the officials who have the united
drive in charge to distribute all the
posters of the seven great organiza-
lions which are affiliated in the drive.
This includes the Y. NJ C. A., the Y. w.
C. A. the War Camp Community Serv-
ice, the Jewish Welfare Board, the
National Catholic War Council, the
American Library Association and the
Salvation Army
Any one who wishes to give his
services for one day in this work can
do SO by calling up the War Camp
Community Service. Main 1926. branch
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
ANSWERS SUIT FOR LEASE.
E. Gerstenberg Replies to Action
Brought by Lin Young.

Ernst Gerstenberg. restaurant pro-
prietor. of 1343 E street northwest.
today filed answer is the District SUI
preme Court to the suit for specific
performance recently brought against
him by Lin Young Chinese. to
compel the transfer of the lease of
the restaurant building. which he had
agreed to sell for $4,000.
Mr.. Gerstenberg says he was unable
to carry out the sale by reason Of the
refusal of the owner of the building
to consent to the transfer, and later,
when consent was obtained. because
of certain other provisions of his
original lease. When he found he
could not sell. he says. he notified
counsel for the purchaser and re-
turned the deposit of $1,000 which
had been given to bind the contract
He denies that the plaintiff was
ready and willing to carry out the
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
NAVY HEARS UNOFFICIALLY
HUN WITHDRAWS U-BOATS
i
Secretary Daniels, However, Says
That q. S. Has Not Changed
War Orders.

Unofficial reports received at the
Navy Department are to the effect
that Germany has discontinued it's
submarine warfare and has called in
all its undersea craft, which course
is accepted as an explanation of the
fact that there have been no sinkings
from torpedo attack reported for some
time.
Secretary Daniels said this morning
that despite the apparent inactivity
of German submarines and the pros
poets of suspension of hostiiities.
there has been no change whatever
in the war orders to the naval COM
manders. nor have the gun crews been
withdrawn from ~ of the passenger
ships crossing the ocean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
COUNT KAR0LYI, HEAD OF
HUNGARIAN COUNCIL, OUT
Resigns Because He Regards Posi-.
ton Incompatible With That
of Premiership"

AMSTERDAM, November 4.-Ac-
cording to a dispatch from Budapest
Count Karolyi has resigned the
presidency of the Hungarian national
council, which position he considers
to be incompatible with that Of the
premiership. He has been succeeded
at the head of the national council
by Deputy Johann Hoch. Count
Karolyi will Professionally take the
portfolio of foreign affairs.
Archduke Joseph of Austria and his
son, Archduke Joseph Franz. accord
ing to a dispath from Budapest.
have taken an oath to submit uncon-
tionai council of Hungary and to sup
port it in all it's DEGREES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
REPORTS FROM TOPEKA
SHOW REPUBLICAN LEAD

TOPEKA, Kan, November 5.-First
reports of the vote in this city an
nounced by the counting boards
showed that the republican candidates
were in the lead. Twenty-three out
of total of thirty-two precincts gave
Arthur Capper. republican, for United
States. senator. 1,137. and w. H.
Thompson, democrat, 429.
The same precincts gave Henry J.
Allen, republican, for governor. 1912;
w. c. Lansdon, democrat, 312, and D.
R. Anthony, republican, for Congress,
SOL; F. E. Whitney. democrat, 309.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Athletic Star at Tech.

Corp. Hardell Is a member of Com
pany G, 315th Infantry. of the 18th
Division. which saw hard fighting on
the Verdun front late in September.
He is graduate of Mckinley Manual
Training School, where he won his let
ter in foot ball, base ball and track
and was selected as a11-high end for
1914. He was junior in the school
of agriculture of Wisconsin University
when he entered the service.
I'VE are given a little work to do
if we are able. Of course, I am able.
It helps to while away the time" he
writes in his latest letter from the
base hospital. Last night we had a
program given by quintet, two of
whom were women, one of the latter, a
Miss Dietrich. from Washington. /
haven't enjoyed anything SO much for
a long time. Five nights week they
have good movies. and the other two
nights some talent and religious and
folk songs.
'I am prepared to stay until it is all
over. The people at home should
also figure it out that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
cHIcA 20 LIVESTOCK MARKET.

of markets).-Hogs-R 10000
head: market strong to 10c higher than
yesterdays general trade; butchers,
1s25a1s.5o: light, 17.25a1S.25: packing.
16.65a1790; throwouts I55ea16.5e;
pigs. good to choice. "a 75a'5.5a
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head; good
and better natives and western steers,
steady; others and butchers cattle.
mostly Csc lower than early yesterday.
calves strong to Csc HIGHER.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: fat
lambs and yearlings. steady to Csc
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
LAURENCE JERROLD. DEAD.
Influenza Fatal to Dean Of English
CORRESPONDENTS in Paris.

PARIS. November 5.-Announce.
ment Is made Of the death of Laurence
Jerrold. the correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph here and the
dean Of the English correspondents in
Paris. His death was due to pneu-
monia following an attack Of in
Laurence Jerrold was born In Lon
don IN 1878. He was educated at Paris
University. where he received the de-
greee Of bachelor Of letters and bach
elor OF philosophy. In addition to his
several books treating Of French life
and translated into Erench some OF
tina poems Of Walt Whitman, the
AmrisGn poet He - survived by lbs
vile and one sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
NTERAL[ED COUNCIL
| COMPLETES HUN TERMS

PARIS, Monday, November 4.-The
interallied conference, having COM
pleted its labors at Versailles. Pre-
left tonight for London and Premier
Orlando Of Italy started for Rome
The conference reached a complete
agreement on the question Of the
terms Of an armistice for Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Send
Cash in Advance
with your Want Ads
for insertion in
The Star -

owing TO present-day condt.
lions, no TRANSIENT advertise.
ments can be accepted by phone.
mail or otherwise on = charne
nasts. This ruling 10 necessasv
and the question Of financtaI -:
eponsibiifty 10 not Considered In
ita enforcement.
For your convenience a list a,
Want Ad Branches, where cash
advertisements may be left for
Insertion, 70 printed In the first
column on the Want Ad Paoea.
Advertisers desiring monthIv
accounts shoutd Apply for sarao 4,
porson e The Star ofslce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

The governors of the New York Stock
Exchange have given more or less atten-
ton to the matter Of margins on trans
actions with a view of holding the
market in leash. Yesterday the new 80
per cent margin rule on rails and IS
per cent OF industrials went into effect.
but the immediate effect on the list was
not serious, as the action had been
discounted.
Members of the exchange believe that
any further consideration of the matter
can only result in lowered marginal
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
WILL GO on AS USUAL

According to the officials of the
War Department. there is nothing in
the war situation in Europe at this
time calling for a suspension of the
extensive movement of troops from
the United States to the field of mill
tary action.
Secretary Baker deprecates any pub
lie discussion Of the question under
present conditions but in response to
be no abatement Of the program for
the movement Of troops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
By I. A. FLEMING.

The District Of Columbia Bankers
Association held an important meet
ing last night, which was largely at
tended. Delegates debated freely the
various propositions submitted for
consideration.
Because of the vacancy in the office
Of first vice president, the usual rota-
ton in Office was omitted. and Maurice
D. Rosenberg. president OF the Bank
of Commerce and Savings, was chosen
president Of the association. stepping
up from the second vice presidency.
Robert W. Harper of the District Ma
tional was chosen first vice president,
and John B. Larner of the Washing
. ton Loan and Trust Company, second
vice president. A S. Gately of the
Lincoln National was reelected treas
urer. and Eugene e. Thompson was
reelected secretary.
! George o. Watson, W. T. Galliher,
Joshua Evans jr, and George r. Lin
klns were named as the executive
COMMITTEES for the ensuing year, and
the matter OF an appointment Of an
assistant secretary was left to this
committee.
A new constitution was adopted,
the chief changes being the adoption
Of the title District of Coiumbia
Bankers Association in conformity
with the usual title of state organi-
cations, the elimination of the re-
Qulrements of q private bank exam
lner from the provisions of the con-
se1tution and the creation of the Of
nee OF assistant secretary
A resolution introduced by the
Union Savings Bank favoring a 2
o'clock closing hour was the subject
favorable. but was lacking in una
| nlm1ty. One trust company went on
record in the negative: another was
WllI1ng II all other banks closed all
| ing.
! When the matter looked as il the
early closing proposition had received
It's qu1etus, further consideration was
secured by the approval of a propo-
sltlon to appoint q committee to can
vass the situation, one delegate rep
resenting national banks, one trust
companies and third savings banks,
along the lines Of affirmative and neg
alive arguments made before the
meeting.
f. J. McQuade, president Of the
| ash1ngton Chapter, American Insti-
.ote OF Banking, announced the open
ing or the season on Thursday even
ing and appealed to the bankers to do
their part in making the season val
uabie to the employees of banks.
In conformity with it's usual prac-
tlce, the association then voted $3.50
ing the expenses of the Junior organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Novembel

CHICAGO. November 5.-Butter-
Higher; creamery, 53a5S.
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 6,643 cases:
firsts, 57a57 X; ordinary frsts. 52ha56;
at mark, cases included, 54a56.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts. 101 cars;
Minnesota ard Dakota, bulk, 1.65a1.s0;
do, sacks. 1.S0a1.90; Wisconsin, bulk,
! 65al75; do. sacks, 1.S0a1.S5.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, % X
a26; springs, "a Y: turkeys, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
GOLD FOR NEW HUSeIA.
Eight Hundred Million Rubles Saw.
ed From BolsheviE at Kazau.

NEW YORK. November 5.-Rus-
sian government gold valued at 500
million rubIes taken from Petrograd
by the boisheviki has been saved at
Kazan by the omsk government. gen.
orally recognised as foundation for
the reosyauization of Russia. A. ].
Sack. director a The Russian infor-
nation bureau, has announced here
on authority q the Russian en-
basgy at Waahtn9eaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Washington Chapter Activities.

The first study class OF the Wash
ington Chapter, A. I. B., will be held
Thursday evening of this week at
1914 F street northwest.
All employees of Washington banks
and officers as well are urged to be
present. Since the close Of last sea-
son scores Of women have been added
to the list of employees, bookkeepers.
clerks and tellers, and e. ]. McQuade,
the president of the chapter, believes
that the season will be most pros
porous, by reason of the attendance
OF men and women seeking informa-
ton on the duties they have assumed.
Banking laws. the instruments in
volved in banking. the functions of
the different active clerks and officers,
the basis of credit. exchange, collec-
| tons. clearing houses, etc.-aH the de-
tail workings of bank-wiu be
studied. and on this study. future sue
cess in banks may largely depend
The first term is from the 7th instant
to April. with short holiday recess. fol-
lowed by examinations and eventually
Graduation certificates, which mean
much to the young banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Analytical Laboratory

Water. milk. food, druss
etc.. examined. Also bsrterio-
logical and chsmical analysis
o ssssn oa aissnd ds fb,e. A, :s..ss
fcai Department, Nsstegal vsc-
cine snd Antitoxtn. lnntitusn.
VILE zee Street. N. ". 1egsa q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
MEN AND women VOTE
IN WASHINGTON today
But They Are New York Enfran-
chised and Accorded Priv
ilege Here.

For the first time in the history of
Washington women are voting here
today for executive and Legislative
officers.
Men are also voting. But they are
voting for New York state officers and
for representatives in Congress.
No one. However. enjoys the priv
ilege who is not in the Army, the
Navy. war workers or enlisted in Red
Cross work.
But if the new voters in New York
take as little interest in the elections
as the woman residents of New York
are displaying here less than 5 per
cent OF them will go to the polls. At
the polling booth. 400 Pennsylvania
avenue. the returns shortly before 2
O'Clock this afternoon showed that
less than seventy women voted, while
about thirteen hundred men took ad-
vantage of the privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
ITALY HONORS GEN. GoRGAS.
Made Grand Officer Of the order
of the Cyoyu

Maj. Gen. william C. Gorxas has
been made grand officer Of the Order
Of the Crown Of Italy. in recognition
of his services in military sanitation
The order was presented today by
Mai Gen. Emilio Guglielmotti. mill
tary attache Of the royal Italian en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Throwing q Hint.
Fnpra Peareon'D.

Young Tutter-Do you think. Miss
Pinkerly, your mother would let you
60 to this theateF wftff me without q
chapefon now that It 10 war time?
Miss Pinkerly (doubtful1y)I don't
know. Mr.. Tutter. She has often said
she wouldn't like me 10 go with any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Another Phase of Situation.

More than this, being defeated in
her ambitions for world domination,
being almost isolated from the west.
she will turn again to the east and
the characterization of her regime will
only add new possibilities and new
Vigor TO her penetration in Russia.
The people of Russia will naturally
be more conciliatory toward demo-
cratic Germany than they were before
the breakdown of kaiserism. AS re-
suit. if Russia is left alone. if she is
not given effective help by the allies
and the United States during the COM
ing winter We may witness in the flu
ture something like a Russian-Ger-
man alliance economic, instead of Rus
sian-American alliance. which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Men Nearly All in Uniform.

Practically all the men were in uni
form. 1t is not believed that more
than 90 per cent of the men who are
entitled to vote will do SO. Nearly
10000 New York men in Washington
have had the privilege conferred on
them by special legislative enactment
and $500 women have been given the
same right.
The showing is disappointing, espe-
cialiy as regards the women" said l..
A Iiiliard, special commissioner ap-
pointed by Gov. Whitman to super
than two thousand are qualified to
vote, yet, so far, less than seventy
have awaited themselves of the priv
ilese, and the polls close at o'clock.
If the women throughout the En-
pire state elect to stay at home so
consistently the returns might justify
the anti-suffragists in their oft re-
peated declarations that the women
do not want the vote"
Mr.. billiard said he had advertised
the election in all the newspapers,
had notified every commanding oilcer,
and all had agreed to give the voters
a holiday, so that they could go to the
polling place.
Use Day to Leave City.
"Eut it looks as though the women
have used the holiday pretty gen.
orally to go OFT OF town and visit
thsi. friends,'' said Commissioner
billiard. AT any rate. they are not
voting. We fully expected a, least
5000 votes here, and l am sure the
champions of the plan to allow war
workers to vote wherever they hap
pen to be will be greatly disappoInt-
ed with the showing"
Mr.. Hilliard had been selected by
Secretary of State Hugo to go to
France to supervise the voting among
the New York soldiers, but the War
Department interviewed, declaring that
the men were too busy lighting and
couldn't stop to vote.
'At any rate this is unique expe-
rience in Washington" said Mr.. Hill
lard.
Although the vote is slim the voters
evinced much interest in the election.
They lined the walk outside of the room
in which the votes were recorded, and
seemed to be especially anxious to take
part in the election. There were many
split" tickets. 1t is said that Gov
Whitman received pretty general sup
port, although Alfred E. Smith, the
democratic candidate for governor, had
y good many ''rooteTS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

| be more natural and more useful In
protecting the peace and happiness OF
| the entire world during the coming
generations.
world must acknowledge Russia
sacrifices for the triumph of democ-
racy. Russia's sacrifices in this war
total eight million men. OF this more
, than three million were actually
killed and about a million are disa-
bled for life. More than half a mill
lion of our officers and soldiers died in
prison camps. unable to endure Ger
man treatment. The WEAKNESS and
final breakdown of Austria Hungary.
which constitutes one of the decisive
moments in the entire campaign. is
Italian attacks. but also to the heroic
efforts of the Russian armies which.
poorly armed and equipped, hammered
Austria for three years.
Event of 1915 Cited.
"To quote only one instance: In 1916,
led by Gen. Brussilov, the Russian
armies delivered Austria mighty
blow. taking half a million prisoners
in a steady offensive. lasting ninety
days. For three years the Russian
armies weae doing their share and if
now the Manners of democracy are
triumphant seas of Russian blood and
tears We're shed to make this triumph
possible. The Russian problem, the
problem of rendering starving prov
inces OF Russia effective, generous
help is not only political but also a
! moral problem. Russia has sacrificed
for the common cause more than any
other allied nation. Her present pitt
full state is due to her exhaustion, be-
cause OF the war. She pleads for help
with every voice coming from her and
help should be rendered her on a proper
scale, not as charity. but as payment
of debt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and conmissiop.
Joseph |. Weller. GA F st. NV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26
VICTORY CELEBRATION
IN PARIS TONED DOWN.

Paris, Dec. 25-The victory Christ,
mas celebration in Paris varied little
from that OF the Christmas days
during the war. The authorities
maintained the ban on the traditional
midnight supper on the ground that
it was mere waste of food and
lighting material which could i'll be
spared at present.
There were scores Of promenaders
along the boulevards, among them
many American soldiers and British
colonial men on leave, but such
revelry as developed was of the most
subdued order. The American mill
tary clubs, hospitals and other in
stitutions all carried out the Christ
mas festivities they had arranged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26
Wounded Soldiers Enjoy
Christmas Hospitality of
Omaha Canteen Workers
Men from Overseas Homeward Bound Entertained at Ath
letc Club, Theaters and Hostess House; Sick Given
Special Attention. Say This City Best Place
to Stop on Transcontinental Trip.

A Observation-Disclosures Christ
mas tree, laden with gifts for each
man in uniform who stopped in the
canteen; music, piano, victrola and
vocal; good things to eat, sand
wiches, coffee, doughnuts, pie and
individual boxes of home e-made calf
dies decorated with the Red Cross
insignia; pretty girls to chat with
cigars, cigarettes, cards. dominoes,
chess and plenty of books and mag
azines to read-all these were pro-
vided.
Soldiers Sisters Help.
This is the best place I've strucl;
from Ogden, Utah. to Camp Nor
rison, Va, and half way back across
the continent again." exclaimed
Hiram Lautter. Lautter, entertained
the soldiers with jazz music most of
the evening while awaiting a west
bound train.
Among the girls who extended
Christmas cheer to the men in uni
form were Misses Gwendolyn Wolfe.
who has one brother, Dudley, in the
Foreign Legion and another. Cliff
ford, who was German prisoner of
war; Beatrice Cornell. whose sister,
Helen, is Red Cross canteen work
er overseas; Marjorie Christie. Sid
ney' Stebbins, Mary Marston, Eloise
West, Elizabeth and Deli Kern.
Clara Helms, and Louise, Irene and
Esther Cotter, chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Platt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stewart and
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze
in marshaling the overseas men for
the trip downtown.
All clubs. Army and Navy.
Knights of Columbus and Y. M. c.
A., kept open house and had some
one on hand to extend greetings to
soldiers who dropped in for a few
moments during the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26
Orphans and Newsies of
Gotham Guests of Sailors

The children were from various
orphan asylums with no restriction
as to color or religion.
Automobiles driven by army and
navy transport men and women
picked up the youngsters at the
doors of the institutions and trans.
ported them to the ship-taking
them home again after they had
been bounteously supplied with good
things to eat and with gifts.
After the dinner Santa Claus ap.
p -ared in the disguised person Of
Chief Electrician Costello. A blast
from bugle announced the arrival
of his launch alongside. The guar
of honor was drawn up. and he was
"piped over the side" in regulation
naval style, and escorted to the
dining hall with all the Difference
that would be paid to visiting ad-
miral.
Santa Claus task was cut out for
him. He found awaiting his arrival
at the foot of the tree a cargo Of
gifts of 1he kind children delight in
There was toy fo5-every girl and
boy present and in addition hall
pound box Of candy. Then came a
visit by all to the winter garden Of
the ship, to witness a half-hour eli.
tertainment of motion pictures and
a puppet show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26
Upsets Xmas Dinner
WheR Wife Too Sl0w
in Shaving His Face

John Scott, l4A2 Grand avenue,
was eating his Christmas dinner
with his wife and daughter. Sud-
denly it occurred to him that he
needed shave. Mrs. Scott had al
ways performed the barber act for
her husband, thus saving 20 cents
every day or so for the family
bank account.
Mr.. Scott demanded the shave
at once. Mrs. Scott demurred,
telling him to wait. Mr.. Scott be-
came irate, and turned the table
Christmas dinner and all-upside
down. Miss Scott called the po-
lice.
When the police arrived they
found the wife and daughter both
had been elected from the house.
Mr.. Scott was arrested and
charged with being intoxicated.