davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-20


CempiIea6sd Task Performed.
It must not be forgotten, too, that
for every 100 battlepianes shipped
and they are past that mark in this
plant afone-che equivalent of 175
machines is sent. for IS per cent in
spare parts and equipment mus: ac-
company every machine. And when
you realize that, counting the en-
gine as one part. there are $3.50 parts
TO the two seated battieplane fully
equipped, one has a faint idea OF
what complicated piece Of construc-
ton iE the modern lighting plane.
The Dayton eompany's schedule
caHs for T6O finished battleplanes In
Nay. S24 in June. and $50 in July, or
q total Of 900 on August 1. And
that is one factory.
What the other factories can or will
DO cannot say, but I am assured
that the $500 battleplanes originally
scheduled for Julysa IN be ready
early fi---ARgust9 tof7'tA delay Of
about q -n7autai han, and men in
whom II have e6nndenee tell me that
we viii have sent abroad the best
aEhtinE machine yet devised, with a
motor Of greater horsepower than
anything on the western front Of the
lighting tyPe
Liberty Meter n Climber.
The Liberty motor. too. has the
advantage OF quicK climbing. The
machine In which rode today as
cends 10000 feet in seven and a half
minutes. which exceeds anything that
A = =
to develop 3I5 horsepower IL de-
veiopes '435 horsepower And there
were ready for mounting in battle
planes son THURSDAY iast more tbsn
! 900 liberty motors.a That. is Of
ficial and indispnfd hie-ssfns all the
tests here since. last october there
has been only one breakage in LIB
erty motors and ne best proof Of
whether the Liberty motor Is a sue
cess or not is the fact that the /
French government. after ordering T.
5000 Liberty notCrssa recently has
asked the United states Government
to go the limit Ind Ehip As many as
can be built l --sF
already finished, many have been I
sent to the allied governments. and |
have been tested on the other side: (
some already are in use BY the Amer
lean navy IN the hydroplanes Il At
are EueeessfuIly dropping depth 4
bombs on Fubmarines in European
waters.
Amsriea dld tinker away with the LIB |
erty motor ana did experience serious Z
delaFas- but--H better motor than any |
thing developed abroad has been built. /
and the forces OF the United States have I
not suffered in the meantime, because |
secured In such numbers that for every
American ready 70 iy there Is a ightinE
machine and. of couse. more than
enough training plAnes Whether We
could have been of more assistance than
We have BEEN and how We have profited /
BY cur mistakes Is another story which |
Wfn Be published tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20

PerHhtlE aayHt sWe want team
FoFk.r Est gofafses nnl save Wheaf
--1on't leaVR Il - your neiFhbor-
We Wanf teas WuFk.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
Store Closes All Day Saturday

These new hours radical departure srom the store
hoas seasons and have been adopted because
they best suited TO the needs of the Washington shopping
public atthe present time.
the morning will have the extra hour in the evening for their
buying
We are sure fiends-he good folks Of Washington
will gladly arrange their SHOPPING for the five days of the week
during July and August that employees may enjoy two
DAYS vacation each week thereby being better ked to take care
of your wants promptly and efficiently
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
TomOryOaO---Agatn the
Undermuslin Sale at $1.OO
C1:/ D,,>.Lococ ,.,d Re<I,<rt,,o,,e
Sizes 8lx9O and 72x9O
u Purchases and Reductions

Billie Burke Pajamas of good quality nansook trimmed with
fSh-eye val and ribbon.
Envelope Chemise made of satin striped voie with flesh
embroidered yoke lace trimmed and with ribbon straps
shoulders.
Night robes of good quality white crepe with square
yokes trimmed with hemsttching and ribbon bands.
Envelope Cheme made of fine quality nainSook with yokeS
trimmed back and front with fine lace Swiss embroidery and
ribbon straps over shoulders.
Drawers made of fine cambria nansook, all petly trim
med with dainty laces and embroidery.
Floor &
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
DAYTON PRODUCING
j. s BATTLEPLANES
AS Capital TALKS.
! By DAVID LAWRENCE.
,tcontinued rom First Page.)

a. saupIes tosother factories, but the
great majority have been shipped
ah-osd
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
o d. Help Washington Set An Example for All the World
LdnSDugn q DIO Red Cross Giving This Week Give All You Can
Editorial

One day last week we
dropped in at Red Cross
headquarters, on F street.
While there in came a vet
eran of the Civil War from
the Soldiers Home. He sat
down in a chair placed for
him as though worn out
from his long trip, dropped
his cane on the floor, fun
bled in his pocket a moment,
then produced a five-dollar
bill which ne said he wanted
to give to help take care Of
our soldiers in France.
He also said, "I'd like to
give more, but / have some
poor relations that must be
looked after. There are
some things 1 can do with
out"
If you could have seen that
old man, who fought
through the Civil War, Civ
ing his $500 that was saved
through q personal sacrifice,
you wouldn't hesitate in
digging down to the bottom
Of your purse to help the
Red CrOss-that glorious or
ganization which is 50
faithfully caring for our
boys @over there"
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
SEIZED Produc-

That means the Dayton plant is
riEht on schedule now, and at the
present rate Of production will ex-
ceedE the fBStteduls- ~ the end OF the
month"; J Ililtf ssiR .5attleplanes were
consisted in April, and now more
than that are finished in single
week-aRd = they All have Liberty
motors
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-21
proclaims Greatest Thanksgiving.

Washington, Nov. l7.-Prei-
dent Wilson in a proclamation To-
day designated Thursday, Nov.
2S, as Thanksgiving day and said
this year the American people
have special and moving cause
TO be grateful and rejoice Com
plete victory. he said, has brought
not only peace but the confident
promise OF new day as well, in
which Justice shall replace force
and jealous intrigue among the
nations. "
The proclamation in part fol-
lows:
:" II has long been our custom
to tnrn ia the autumn Of the year
in praise and thanksgiving to AL
mighty God for His many bless
ings aud mercies 10 us as a nation.
This year we have special and
moving cause 10 be grateful and
to rejoice God has IN His good
pleasure given us peace. II has
nOt come as mere cessation OF
arms, mere relief from the strain
and tragedy of war. II has come
as Il great triumph Of right. Com
pieie victory has brought Us, not
peace alone. but the confident
promise Of a new day rs well, IN
which justice shall replace force
and Jealous intrigue among the
nations. our gallant armies have
participated Ia a triumph which
is not marred or stained by an
other purpose Of selfish aggres-
sion. Ia righteous cause they
have won immortal glory and
have nobly served their nation IN
serving mankind. God has indeed
bern gracious. We have cause
for such rejoicing a. reYires and
strengthens 81 us an the best trad
iiiSHs ~ our national history 4
beu das shines about us. in which
cur hearts take nea courage and
look forward with new hope 10
neW aud greater duties
While we render thanks for
lhrse things. lei us n0t forget 10
seek fhe divine guidance in ihe
performance ~ those duties and
divine mercy and forgiveness Tor
aIl errors of acf or pnlpoNe. and
pfay thar in al| fhai He 30 Ne
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-21
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
WILL REACH 100000.
This Cover Expeditionary Forces.
Some Weeks Before Re
port Complete.-British
Suffer 3,050,000.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Offi-
cials here estimate that the total
casualties Of the American exped-
ifionary forces including men kill
ed Ia action, wounded, died or
wounds, disease and accidents and
the missing who viii never be ac-
counted for. will not exceed 100,-
600 Some OF those who have been
missing probably viii be account
ed for when the prisoners are re-
turned from Germany.
II was said today ii probably
viii be several weeks before the
record Of casualties can be COM
pleied Ii is regarded almost GER
tain that many Of the casualties
an the recent heavy fightingby
The first and second American
armies have not yet been reported.
Lists also must be compiled Of UNI
reported casualties in British and
French hospitals, especially from
among the United States forces
brigadcd with the allied units.
Deaths from wounds also probably
viii be- reported for some time,
while lists Of slightly wounded be-
ing sent by couriers may be de-
layed.
The lists for several days have
consisted Of approximately 100
names daily. Secretary Baker has
indicated that a considerable num-
Der ~ reported casualties remain
10 be- given 0uf. buf that these viii
be released as rapidly as news
papers can handle them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-21

4. Dickman s army gathered it.
self today for another jump into
evacuated territory.
As the Germans withdraw, the
concentration of the army Of 0c-
cupation is increased, and not for
moment has vigilance been re-
laxed. All possible tactical advan-
tages are carefully taken and the
forces are so deployed that the
peaceful march might easily, IN
the presence Of the enemy, be con
yerted into hostile operation.
The second day Of the advance
served 10 confirm the belief at
the American headquarters, how
ever. that there was no thought
of treachery in the minds of the
German general staff and that the
terms Of the armistiee will be
faithfully carried out
Amsterdam, Nov. l9.-The red
flag Is gradually disappearing
from the streets Of Berlin, as are
most other external indications
OF the revolution. according TO
a dispatch received here from the
German capital. Black, red and
gold which were the eolors Of the
t;ermrm revolution of ls4s and IA
signals of classical German re-
publieanism. have replaced them
ia larg, measure.
Washington, Noy l9.-Total
subscriptions IL the fourth Lib
eas .uam were 81. 1883. .O87 900 the
treasury department announced
to-day after final iabulaiion had
been completed. The 0yersub-
.eripsion Of s9s9.047 900 was 1873
per cent. Every federal reserve
district exceeded lis allotted quo
"a
This mskes The Fourth LiDe' y
i.osn bs ~ the greatest war ipan
eaor isaisd By this oF amy 0''ief
Including the iosr
Liberty luaas. al of which n-re
os.f.ubs iDeu. and war safuig
STAMPS, iae naiinn has raised sit,.
81. .Vj9. .fsjD in popular losns. nn' (
.i.r.udine rger>Ubecfipiions sni'.a
sen. ufi aecepied.
Washington. Aof. Is Retail
fo,.J uiiess nere 2 peg cent higitT
.lsst5s... t4sttst,ssr iau IA ~autfnfiaF
.ie i,aresu II labor statistics aH-
sauneed - iay Al increase -
~ nff renf ras reported foT aii
assirle o. aood during fhf ~
..af. ane ~ COMPARISON ot prize
49, IN. ~ sear period lrem nef.
ia i9la. ~ iasi mouih slorft
In aArfa4r inerrase ~ ID prf
.ein
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-21
Wheat Price Be Sustained.

National Food COMMISSIONS
Herbert Hoover sailed for Europe
SATURDAY, 10 arrange for supply
ing food 10 the needy overseas
Before leaving Mr. Hoover had
a final conference with senate
leaders and told them legislation
10 extend The life 81 his organiza-
fion. limited 70 the declaration N
peace. will be- unnecessary
Many months musi pass be
fore final peace is concluded and
81 the meantime the food adm.n-
isirafion will b. closing up 81.
task.
Nifb the expiration 81 fhf
food control iaW. Dr. said. obliea-
'i0us ~ fhe government. inriud-
me particularly fhe guarantee fof
minimum prices for 1873 wheat.
sfiii nili he binding and wi| be
fulfilled "
This statement by Mr Hoover
should seifie aHg guest i.0n fiai
mar hate arisen iH thf nin1s of
aHg enoNfrf as a. what fhe 1919
vheaf priese 1851 D.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-21

London. Nov ls- British cas-
uaiiies during the war. including
aii the theafers Of activity. total
- 3,Oss.9sl. ii WAS announced to-
dag by James fan Macpherson,
parliamentary secretary for the
aar office. 0f this number the
Officers killed. wounded or miss
ing aggregated l42 .63s and the
meu = 1907 .357
The tofnI 81 British losses "a
killed ga alI fronts was 63e .665
~ fiese ~ .e36 nsfe officers and
a3a. e.--s nleu.
Ihf fwai wounded Was more
iian fne mdlien. she figures
showing fhe aggregate to he =
usZ ~ Tie losses ln missing in-
cIuame prisoners fotallea 500 rs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-21
Flu Ban Be Lifted Sunday.

The state board OF health has
fleereed that the statewide IN
fluenza quarantine shall be lifted
at ] 90 0 o'clock Sunday, Noy. a,
except IN such localities as It's
continuance may be deemed adj
yisable by the local authorities.
The epidemic has been so far
stamped out or gotten under con
troll III practically all communi-
ties in the state, however, that the
removal Of the ban will be gener-
al.
This means that on the oath the
churches viii open for services
and public gatherings as usual
will be generally resumed. Schools
will open on Monday, and II is
planned by the trustees and fac
ulty 0f the Nezperce schools to
SO arrange classes and hours as
10 make up in as large a measure
as possible for the time lost by the
enforced vacation.
While there continue 10 be in
fluenza symptoms about the com
munity, the virulent form has pas
sed evidently, with the epidemic
and with the more experienced
treatment serious results are sue
ceSsfully avoided.
All buildings for public gather
ings have been, or will be thor
oughly fumigated and cleansed be-
fore crowds are permitted 20 as
semble in them and due preeau-
tionary measures will BE- taken 10
prevent a return Of the malady.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-21

give permission for a German
commission 10 Immediately leave
Germany for the United States SO
as 10 personally lay before the
American government the condi-
tions existing here and 10 assure
the taking Of steps 10 purchase
fo0dssuffs.
Such appeals as those which
have been sent by wireless by DIR.
Solf. were said by Washington,
10 be quite unnecessary and moi
likely 10 have any beneficial re-
suits. President Wilson already
has promised 10 do everything
possible TO prevent suffering
among the eisil population of the
conquered states.
With the American Army il
France, Nov. II, Z 80 a. m.-Gen.
eral Pershing's \ forces moved for
ward early today in territory just
abandoned By the German troops
ON the old line between Mouzon
aud rhiaucourt, lying from the
region Of Sedan 10 the south OF
Metz. the troops had been station
ed 70 await orders for the advance
and Al 80 clock this morning
the patrols marched out, not ia
line Of battle, but in columns
along the roads. which are only
slightly impaired
ihe fiFsi Steps Of Americans IN
Ia regions - lately controlled by
Germany were not spectacular.
Many 0f the men had been new
iy uniformed. and all Of them
Nerc polished - as though for
inspection. The men appeared
esger for the word 10 go forward
Paris, N0t. iT.~Dmi oi the con-
fusion And daze of the crowdlng /
military events on the western
battle front since late la Sepienl.
ber. nhen battle followed battle
lnsii from Flanders 20 Aerslun
there vas ceaselcs. seiion, u j.
aag permissible ~ outline ~ .
eerfaia extent she part plays cd by
.hs AmcricAn armies iu the finai
decisive battle ~ the nar, which
.nded aish ihe armihiiee - last
Monday
Military feasoiis hereiDlofs Aate
prevented aeceufuailae ths AZ
,olnpii>ameafs 81 fhe Americans
isaf y non may be siaied ihu'
,i Amei5ean divisions ipiailng
nafe ihan 7J0VD American eam-
lai iroapf participated iu fhe ~.
.ioa iaeRsnnug September -,
slaonn lariousl5 81 ihe bstfie ~ (
As Afgeuns aild a. bai'lf of fhe I
Arass. bui ahieh hteso5a piaf eaii I
aau ihe Daifie that brought
irfmaug "a be- klsees aid as inf
is hnn.sn foresight goes enaee
d. aorsd biooalcef ana rosiii. +
ei Nar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-21
CLOSING ACTIVITIES
OF GREAT WORLD WAR
Brief Review OF Events Attend
ing Fulfilling of Armistice
and Return TO Peace.

Paris, Nov. I4.-Germany 5
troops began 10 eyaeuate France
and Belgium on Tuesday The
allied troops then moved forward
the Americans advancing ia the
direction OF Metz and Strassburg.
Marsha. Foeh. eonhlander-in-
chief Of the allied army, will make
solemn entry into these German
foriresses on Sunday ia the pres
enee of President pOincare and
Premier Clemenecau, The mar
shal will ride into the cities on
s'r0eSus. his fayoriie charger.
Washington. Noy. IL Appeals
addressed 10 Mn. Woodrow vii
son aud Miss Jane Addams Of
Chicago on behalf Of the women
OF Uermany. asking that the arm
isiiee terms be aodtSied 20 pre-
vent mlspeakable disaster,
have been seni from the German
wireless station al Aauen,
The appeal 10 Mrs. Wilson said
the women ann children oi tier
many have been STRIVING for
years.
Washington. NoV. - Food
Administrator Hoover aud THAR
man Hurley VI the shipping board
uili sail saturday Oh the White
Star liner Olympia for Europe 20
stud, problems connected with
lhe infer.aiiied program for feed
ing fhe people ol northern France.
l.eigium. seairai Europe aud fhe
FAR east
Washington. AoY ~ E2ien-
SION a. November 30 81 fhe ilIae
ia nhirh christmas parcels sail -
aeeepied for mailing - members
furcea 81 trance MAS anuSafco1 4
tonight b. ihs p,afoifsee and naf
Evening star., 1918-02-01
NEW POLICY FOR NAVY
YARD ADMINISTRATION
Secretary Daniels Orders Their Sep
aration From Naval Districts.
Changes in Personnel.

A new policy for separating the ad-
ministration of navy yards from naval
districts is announced by Secretary
Daniels in orders directing changes in
commanding personnel
Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood is
designated to command the first naval
district at Boston. relieving Capt. Will
liam r. Rush, who remains as COM
mandant of the Boston navy yard.
Rear Admiral John D. Mcdonald is
assigned to command the New York
navy yard, succeeding Rear Admiral
Nathaniel r. Usher, who will continue
as commandant of the third naval dis
trict at New York.
Rear Admiral James NJ. Helm is ap-
pointed commandant of the fourth
naval district at Philadelphia, reliev-
ing Capt. George Cooper. who will re-
main as chief of staff.
Rear Admiral Augustus F. Fechteler
is ordered as commandant of the Nor
folk navy yard, succeeding Rear Ad-
miral Walter Mclean. who will con-
tinue to command the fifth naval dis
trict at Norfolk.
"This division" said Secretary
which Is necessitated by the
of the naval activities in the
districts, has for its purpose the sepa-
ration of the Industrial feature of the
district work, which will be handled by
the navy yards, from the military and
marine features, which will be admin
istered by the district commanders"
Evening star., 1918-02-01
URGES PATRIOTISM.
Rev. W. a. Morgan Tells Central
High Graduates to Aid Nation.

Urging whole-hearted partfcipa ton in
the nations war aims. Rev. Walter A.
Morgan of the Mount Pleasant Chris
tian Church addressed the midyear
graduating class at Central High School
at the commencement exercises last
night in the auditorium of the school
on High Ideals"
"EverX boy and girl here tonight who
will go forth from this great school
must have some definite ambition in
mind said DIR. Morgan Just as the
United States is at this time devoting
all its energy to winning the war in
the shortest possible time, so must all
of you devote all your ambition to the
attaining of the ideals you now have"
III. Barrett Learned, a member of the
board of education. presided III place
OF George E. Hamilton. acting 9esident
of the board. who was ill at his home
Comparing the ceremony of comforting
Diplomas with the remark of famous
novelist, who said that good novel
is only a good story well told. Mr.
Learned praised those students who re-
ce1yed diplomas last night for their de-
votion to work in the school ana tneir
good scholastic record.
Emory Wilson. principal of the school,
stated he expected the service flag.
which now has well over 400 stars.
soon to reach the 500 mark. Diplomas
were presented to sixty graduates by
Mrs. Margareta Spalding Gerry. mem
her of the board of education Rev Jo-
seph Fletcher pronounced the inVoca-
ton.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ). OWEN & SON. AUcrroNEERs.

sAE ss sSs ESgs COS 1ssEE r.
Nh M ~ II 10Th ssh St St. SW SE AND NOS 14s2
ef No. $3.50 viii Ell st psss s sss,s
Tahi Fl u pa9 Or On 1s1 AZ
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
umba aRd being the east is feet front Of lot
"a. in square s81. improved by the two-story
0F1fl dMsaf ~ 10. s
| the National Capital Investment Company's sub
division Of lots in square ssa as said subd
for said District. in Book II, page 80, i'm
proved BY the two-story brick dwelling SIT 9Th
ALSO SANE p, PAY; ts At ). 9AIFPAsT IA. FOUR
| subdivision Of square $685. running back 95 feet
to an alley. improved by the brick dwelling 1922
'osH AND ii IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER lot @. in
plqysa z z I5,sI axsIias 1sssao las4 10th st. NV
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in two
years from the day Of sale, and to be represented
BY the promissory notes Of the purchaser. bear
annum. payable semi-annually. and secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold; or all cash
conveyancing. notary fees and recording at pur-
ctASefS COST 1efIuS oI safe TO De complied
with within fifteen days from day Of ale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to re-
sell the property at thu risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
N' SAMUEL H. WALKER.
45S d st. NV, Trustee.
CLYDE D. GARRETT. Colorado bldg.
a. ANTON HEITMULLEK,
!a1s-d&ds.exsu 452 D st. NV. Attorneys.
eTTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED. ON
account of the inclement weather, until WE'D
NESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
1918, same hours and places.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
ia2 erSu
Evening star., 1918-02-01
IEGAL NorTCTS
WILLIAM A. LEE ana WILLIAM &
DUNNE, Attorneys.

IN TIE suPREam CouRr OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-Auna Mary Holste.<, John Hol-
seen. George Hoisten, Thelma Ho. .sten, minor. BY
esr nezs friend; Lille 4; aoleen. PLAINTIFF. v:
cstns.inse e ssrososl; e. ba oars Anschatz. Clara
AIsehusze Bred Sc,<ola. George schulz, William
Schulz. Louisa ,]chnlz. deferdants.-Eauity No
SoS4I.-oraer ef publica tion.-Ths object of this
suit y 70 o1tain . construction OF the last Will
ano tssu uI1nent Of Johan c. Gluck; to procure the
suosut ation Of a trustee for Henry Albers under
ee1d VIII; for accounting by said Albers. and FOR
US ssie of the trust estate il deemed necessary
oy the court. On motion Of the complainants 1t
u this 14th day Of January, 1918. ordered that
defendants: Anna Margaretha Stewart, Catharina
6uvebel. Barbara Anschutz. Clara Sparks. Emma
Bucket. Hattie Anschutz, Martins Anschntz. Fred
Schulz. George Schulz, William Schulz and
Louisa Schulz. cause his. her their appear
ances to be entered herein or before the for
tieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days. occurring after the day Of the first pub.
LEGATION Of this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as IN Of default. Pro-
vided. copy Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks In the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star news
paper before said day. By order Of the court:
E. L sIDDoNs. Justice. (seaL) A true copy
Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk By CHAs. B.
COEIdS, Asst. Clerk. ia1S.2j,fe1