davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Mooowaro 8 1otbrop
New rk-wASHNCTOE-
A Complete Holiday Assortment of -
Girls Sweaters
Every Sweater in the Girls Department
of All-WooI

One at Sl6.50-Vey new in STYLE in its novelty
and its neuraed heather coornss of rose green
brown, and blue; made coat fashion, can be worn open
In charming long effect or closed either way show
ing to advantage fine fiber brush wool front; finished
with soft gray suede belt Sizes TO- II and years
Numerous other Sweaters. $3.50 to sl200-In-
cudng the late Sammy shade with novelty woven and
coored border cuffs and collar and others in plain and
combination coorings, sturdy plain weaves novelty ef
fects. sailor high roll collars in becoming shades Of
Russian green seal, and Sammy brown khaki Copeaha-
gen. navy rose, emerald and maroon Sizes to IA
years.
The more dressy Slipons, $500 and s65o-Puriied
at the waistlne made girlh sash effects with con-
tast collars )and shown in seafoam rOse Belgian blue.
and emerald
Fourth hom-G st
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

The process OF crushing the seeds
of various plants for the purpose of
extracting the oils contained therein
has been known and employed in
Japan for centuries. the art probably
having been brought over from the
Asiatc mainland during the seventh
and eighth centuries. ammo Domini,
when Chinese and Korean civilization
was introduced into Japan.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

been q mad rush ful. OF toll, and
scrimping, helping her husband get
a start. full of csre and anxiety over
her babies. but at middle age her task
IL practically done. Her children are
settled. Her husband prosperous. and
she has leisure and money to do all
the things that she has always
wanted to do.
SO age brings US to its compensa-
tlon os neace and comfort, AMI none
should be so happy as those who can
look back on life well lived. full of
worthy work and kindly deeds.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Vaughn Class VIII Give
Annual Concert Friday

The twenty-eiGhth annual concert
Of the Vaughn Glass OF Calvary p.
tist Sunday School. Eighth and II
streets northwest. will be ~r- -F1-
day evening
Dore Malsen. cer -r. Fs.eH
WoytyCh, a YOUR .ausEeE-s
are additions =. -..- r1e-E % ~. r.
The MAJ s.T a..slet.s. r -a'aae
Robeson-=- .n.t-r.sL agrs su-s OF
Miss Z a-l Er q Lave a. soprano
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

The British and South African Ex-
port Gazette says that many Inquiries
have been received by the Rhodesian
Munitions and Resources Committee
for borassus palf-leaf bags, now made
by the natives, and that their manu-
facture may be organized and ex-
tended.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Miss Josephine Mack Fr.Errr co--
tralto. Charles D Chu.yA. 5cUss. Id
James :. Hicks. base, viii furnish tive
numbers on the program
F. l. Pratt will be the r1onologfst
and George O'Connor. accompa nied
by Miss Marie Higgins. viii give sew
eral dialect stories.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Smith Collese Unit ExtolIed.

The smith College Club met last
night at the residence Of Mrs. r. n.
EHuTmnnn, 1915 Nineteenth street
northwest. Mrs. jameson spoke on
the WOrk OF the Smith College unit
in France.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry is
occupying her apartment in the Farra-
gut, having returned early in the sea-
son from her country residence, "Over-
ton" Bradley Hills. Md, to assist the
nursing force during the influenza epi-
demiC
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Did you say she had reputation
for making people Uncor1fortsbleg'
NO: all ssid was that IN her
neighborhood she holds the record for
knitting socks. Life.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Miss Anna Montgomery entertained
at dinner last evening at the residence
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Montgomery, on Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Manufacturers

Irishmen who go TO England to work
will now be liable 10 be taken for
military service.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Maj. and Mrs. William F. Dennis
are in New York for a week, chiefly
to attend the opera.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Mrs. Archibald Barklie of PhiIadel-
phia. who has been spending the week
end at the Shoreham Hotel has re-
turned to her country place. Inver
House. Wayne, Pa. Capt. Barklie,
who Is stationed at Camp Meade,
will join her there shortly for the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Rep. and Mrs. Fred A. Britten OF
Illinois are back in Washington fol-
the season and are established at the
Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Glasgow
have leased Capt. and Mrs. Barklie's
apartments, at 2339 Massachusetts
avenue, for the winter. Mr. Glasgow
is counsel for the food administration.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

The Adelaide Daniels unit of the
Navy Auxiliary Red Cross will hold
lts business meeting in Room 8,
wilson Normal School, Eleventh and
Harvard streets, tomorrow evening ar
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Mrs. Whitfield, wife of Col. Robert
Whitfield. general star. has been
called to her home at Memphis, Tenn,
by the serious illness of her father,
Mr.. c. NJ. Butler.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

. Capt. Robert r. Glen, honorary at
tache OF the British Embassy, has left
Washington for Europe. where he viii
remain about two months, after which
he is expected to return to Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Mrs. Lawrence R Lee has leased
her residence, 1852 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. during Mr.. Lees absence in
France. and is spending the winter at
the Dupont
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
HOROSCOPE. d L.

The s-rrs lacHne. out do not on
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Mrs. Frederick Delano Is giving a
dinner Thursday night in honor OF
Miss Anna Hsmlin, debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Mrs. Joseph Barnett RaIbfus will be
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam King Reeve. at their home in
Georgetown for the month of Decem-
Der. Before her marriage last May
Mrs. Kalbfus was Miss Estelle Reeve.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
THE TERMS OF ARMISTEcE
HAVE NOT BEEN DISCLOSED

Washington. - Armistice terms
which the Austrians have accepted
are expected here to furnish a clear
index to those which the supreme war
council at Versailles is preparing for
Germany. Consequently their publica-
ton will carry greater significance
than otherwise would attach since the
Austrian surrender had been discount
ed in advance by the internal disinte-
grafton of the dual monarchy and the
collapse of the Austro-Hungarian
forces on the Italian front.
Official announcement that the ar
mistice had been signed reached the
state department. In making this
known, officials gave no Indication OF
the terms imposed nor was there any
explanation of why cessation of hos
tilities had been delayed "a hours or
more after the actual signing of the
articles of surrender The generally
accepted view, however, seemed to be
that it was desired to have virtually
all Italian soil freed of enemy troops
before the ITALIAN armies were per-
mtited to end their attacks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
GERMANY DESERTED.
BY Her LAST ALLY.
AusTR!A-HUNGARY HAS BEEN
GRANTEE ARMlsTIcE AFTER
DAYS or PLEADING.
100000 PRISONERS TAKEN
In Swift Drive, the Allied Forces. In
Addition to Prisoners, Take
More Than 1900 Guns.

Austrla-Hungary is out Of the war.
Deserted by her last ally, Germany
nents alone a battle which means ulti-
mate defeat Or abject surrender.
After days Of pleading an armisttce
mas been granted Austria Hungary.
whose badly defeated armies in the
Atalian theater are staggering home
ward under the violence of the blows
Of the, entente troops.
Trent, in Austrian Tyrol, which the
Italians always have claimed as their
own, has been captured by them:
Irlest, Austria's principal seaport on
the Adriatic over which there has
been such bitter fighting, now flies
the Italian flag; and Belgrade, capital
OF Serbia, has been reoccupied by the
SeIbians
Although the Acknowledgements
nave been given an armistice they
are still being bitterly attacked by
the Italian, British, French American
and Czecho-Slovak troops in the noun
tains and on the plains.
Entire regiments are surrendering
to the Italians in the mountains and
large numbers of the enemy are be-
ing made prisoner on the plains.
Heavy casualties are being inflicted
ON the retiring troops. Many addi.
tlOnal towns have been reclaimed.
In their swift drive against the
Austro-Hungarians the allied forces
have up to the present taken more
than 100 900 prisoners and have can-
tured more than 1900 guns. So rapid
has been the advance over the plains
that Italian cavalry already has cross
ed the Tagliamento river, and entered
Udine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
TIRED, DRACCY
I WORKOUT
Texas Lady Thus Describes Con.
dition She Was In. Then Tells
How Cardui Relieved Her.

West, Texas-Mrs. J. A. Hunter, Of
this place, recently mada the following
statement: II have known of Cardui
for yearS-when a girl, my mother
gave it to me to stop pains. and il
certainly did me great deal of good.
After marriage I was in a rundown
state of health and nervous, not at all
like my usual self. so much SO that
| had to go to bed. began taking
Cartlui. soon was strong, able to
do my work, even my washing.
I have been we'll since. and I can
recommend Cardui and gladly do so.
whenever 1 over-work and feel tired,
draggy, WORKOUT, I take few doses
Of Cardui. 1t strengthens me, gives
ME an appetite, seems to strengthen
NV back, and soon feel like going
TO work again.
| think all women should keep and
R>e Cardui. 1t is splendid"
If you are suffering from any of
the symptoms Mrs. Hunter mentions,
try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
In use for over 40 years, Cardui has
helped thousands of women.
Cardui is composed of mild, medic
gnal. vegetable ingredients, acknOwl-
edged by standard medical writer's to
be of benefit in many female dis
orders.
Get Il bottle, today, at your drug
UiSt'S ADV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07

Educated Up to It,
"How tuently your parrot talks"
Yes. his cage hangs in the room
where my wifp'S club meets"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
AvIATORS REPORT
RAPID RETREAT OF GERMANS

With the American Forces North
west of Verdun.-American aviators
report that the Germans to the east
of the Meuse appeared to be in full
retreat. The aviators' message said
that all roads running nOrthward
were packed with troops, artillery, and
trucks.
The American aviatOrs went as far
as Remoiville They reported that the
roads southwest OF RemoiVille are
choked with traffic.
The retreating German troops and
convoys and enemy ammunition
dumps and various villages within the
Teuton lines were attacked by Amer
lean bombing planes.
Great damage is reported to have
heen done and CONSERVATION caused
among the retreating troops.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
FURTHER ESTIMATES SHOW AN
INCREASE IN SUBSCRIPTIONS

wasbington-Ee spite peace talk and
influenza, American citizens nave re-
sponded for a fourth time to the gov
ernment's appeal For war loans win
more than was asked. Total sub
scrintions of $3.50, 800 from more
than 21 900, 900 individuals is the rec
rod of the Fourth Liberty Loan as
announced by the treasury based on
careful e stimates by the II federal re-
so~vo hanks The entire 1856, 300
oyersubscriptfon will be accepted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
362, 1855 PRISONERS CAPTURED
BY ARMIES OFTHE ALLIES

Paris.-Since the great offensive be-
gan on the western front on July Is,
last. the allied armies have cantured
362,355 prisoners, including 1890 off
GERS, as we'll as SPIT cannon: 1852
machine guns and 1907 mine-throw-
ers.
The allies during the month Of Oc-
tober captured 1O8,343 prisoners, in
Guiding 2,472 officers, as well as 2.O64
cannon; 1853 machine guns and
1888 mine-throwers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
LARGE CLASS OF CADETS is
GRADUATED AT WEST POINT

uyas+ Point. N. Y.-At the COM
mencement exercises OF 5lO menhOers
Of the classes OF 1920 and 1921 at the
United States Military Academy, Ben
edcft Crowell, assistant secretary ar
war. ennounced that the class OF 1871
would be sent back for post gradu-
ate course, il an armistice were ar
ranged with all the central powers.
otherwise, he said, all the members
~ both classes would be in France
within four months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
WANT 5000 TONS CLOTHES
FOR PEOPLE OF BELGIUM

WASHINGTON. Sept 2f.-Tho
American Red Cross VIII endeavor TO
collect 5000 tons OF garments for the
destitute men, women and children
or occupied Fpnce and Belgium.
who according 10 Herbert c. tIoaveY .
chairman of the Belgian relief com.
iuisnon, face In some Instance death
because Of a lack OF warm clothing.
The drive for the clothing will be
conducted the week beginning Mon
day, September 2g.
Hoover in asking the American
Red Cross to obtain the clothing for
the civilian sufferers of the war esti-
mates that al least 10. 900. 600 people
In tho occupied territory must be
given clothing II they arc 20 survive
the winter without grave suffering.
The garments will be collected by the
various Red Cross chapters
In the clothing drive conducted by
tho American Red Cross last March,
5000 tons of garments WIRE obtainci.
Many persons donated flimsy gar
mcnts. ballroom dresses, high -heeled
slippers. silk hats. straw hats. der
bies aud other clothing which cou'd
not be used hy tho destitute Such
wearing apparel will not he accepted
ilAtH Aulf bAI lnfNAH OF elfonE mare
rial are wanted because they will be
subjected TO the hardest kind OF
wear.
Millions ~ men. women and chill
dren arc facing shame. suffering.
disease ana some OF them death for
lack OF clothing this winter" says
Hoover. I'm tho cableEram 20 tho
American Red Cross. asking that the
Red C'FosA collect the gurmenta
'Ther,h people must be helped. In the
face ~ brutal coercion and spiritual
suffering these people rei1sin splen-
didlv couaNeous This courage
challenges our charity. let ~ match
tho courage of Belgium with the gem
eroaty OF America"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
LAUNCHING CAMPAIGN TO
GET NURSES FOR FRANCE

ST. LOUIS. Sent 2t.-Georre W.
simmons. manager FOR tho south
western division Of the American RED
Cross. has called upon ihe 700 Red
Cross chapters In Kansas. Missouri.
Arkansas, oklahoma ana Texas TO
launch nn immediate campaign 10
train 600 nurses aids FOR service
here and abroad Simmons says the
division should supply at least so
aids each month Tor the next twelve
months. The demand NJ present for
aids I'm Franc is 80 great that n
cannot be fiIed
Tho nurses aids will not be placed
In tho military hospitals abroad hut
VIII work among the refugees. do In
fant welfare work and similar nctlvl-
ties under tbs auspices ~ tho Red
Cross Women who become nurses
aids and remain IN America win re-
lease for Overse1ss' service trained
nurses who now nrc compelled ~ re-
main home Ms n matter Of protection
for civilians
"rhe demand FOR nurvcs' aids has
become most serious" sNid simmons
There must not he n single Amcri-
can woman today who hos not pre-
pared herself for some definite Job
In connection with this war work.
and who II not assured thpt she 's
preparing herself ~ tr NJ mo rrent-
eat possible assistance I'M the speedy
detcrr inotion NJ tho war"
In addition 10 havinr knowledge
OF French tho qualifications ~ 20
nurses aid Tor service abroad is TINT
she has taken course In home care
for tho sick and tho further prepera
tlon ~ not lcrs than 70 h@urs n
ptncticpl experience IN n hospital au-
thorired by the American Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

that the longer the war lasts the
I more considerable will be the mill
| tary and naval effort of America,
and consequently the greater will ~
| her voice In tho settlement lie
bates democracy, and feels al home
with the London editor who wrote
what IN ali this trumpery about
democracy 2" and with the othvr
prominent EnglishmRn who said
shortly after America came into the
war, II We are fighting for domoc-
racy We are fighting for u cause not
worth u drop OF blood and We had
better stop
ITO Lord tAnaiowno and those
who think with him. this war IL a
war for honor and glory and the eN-
pansion and enrichment OF the Brit
lHh emuro. Lord lansdowne thinks
tho risks OF social upheaval arc 80
great that n would be better To stop
now and forego profit and glory N
honor is satisfied. There he differs
from most OF tho leading tories, who
are determined to heat Germany
and are willing 90 run any risks to
DO so, though their political creed
docs not materially differ from thar
" the weak knecd nohlemun who
wac long one OF tho leaders Of tho
tory party"
Lloyd George Imprcgnnblo.
Political observers here. In whose
views have confidence, do not
think 80 conceivable that Lloyd
George can be beaton. There H not
enough natural cohesion between
the diEaffocted groups who Will OPP
roso him 10 make their success pos
eIblc. Rightly or wrongly, Lloyd
the public mind with the relentless
prosecution Of the war and the men
who sand against his candidates Will
be regarded with suspicion
Great curiosity exists ns 10 the nt.
tiiude ~ Asuuith. Nlscount Grey.
Lord lilldanc and tho other great
men Of the dcfuuct liberal govern
Wtut WhiCn fought the war FOR
more than two years 10 is The gen.
cral opinion that Asquith is too acute
a politician 10 como out against tho
prime minister, though many fol-
lowers Of the silver tongIcd orator
who 10 long controlled tho country
will fight as hard as they can, not
because they are pro-Gcrman. or
waHr TO stop the war but because
% their personal bitter hostility to-
wards Lloyd George,
In normal times Just as tho demo-
Gratis ana republicans divide the
membership Of congress, the liberals
and tories share the seats I'm the
house or commons, a few labor and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

irish members getting IN. Rut now
~ country 30 governed by co0ll-
llun government under an agree
ment mat whenever through the
denth of a member. an election IA
necessary. a member " the party
which won the seat ~ The last gem
eral election In 1910 shall be roc
turned upoppoeoh ON this basis tho
election ~ this year would result IN
house. OF commons ot unchanged
pohticul complexion. lHt the issue Is
complicated hy tho rapidly incfpAa
Ing strength OF tho labor party. due
lhrE"ly 90 the now franchise hill,
which doubles the number OF voters
IN tho country ana enables a large
number ~ women wOrkers TO vote
Chances Now Lost.
Tho labor party ls split into 90
many factions that its chances OF
winning the election. which q few
months ago looked rosy. have now
vAp shed II Henderson and Barnes
hhd been able 90 unite tho paclfst
or intcnationalist wink nf the work
INK class with their own organlza-
uon. labor might govern England
next year, but IN spite OF the marked
ronc"aHious made hy orthodox labor
leaders 10 tho pacinu members "
the'r party even going 50 FAR Aa 20
endorse tho proposed Stockholm
conference with tho Germans. the
spit not only continues but v1deus
A. a result In many constituencies
the labor vote Will be spnt IN tho
next election bctween s.alwart work
mon who want 10 win the war and
pac. flHi candidates who will get
minority OF the votes
N'N"rthelcrg tho labor party IS Ger
tain 10 rrt many moro EcHts in the
urNt parliament than IL over had be-
Tor" and iH influence ON tho govern
meut viii consequently be greater
l.ail lwotcH on the number ~ labor
NJ l''H lu tho nuNt house run ns hlgh
as 100. which is nearly quarter of
tno membership Political obHcrv.
eiH believe thorv viii be- very fow
out and ont pacIrH'a IN tho next
mousse and that such notorious trou-
bio makers ~ ltawmy Mcdonald and
ihillp Snowden. who would not be
tolerated In any country whore ro-
Hpect FOR free speech is not ~ deem
~ ingriued Rs 70 ls here. viii lose
ihoir seats Their angry constituonts
nave been demanding that these men
resign over since the beginning ~ the
war. but there ls no recall I'm Eng
land. and ns parliament hna voted lts
own extension sSyr1l times there has
heen no way forNtho people 90 eject
.tncmhpfR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
TULSA DAILY WORLD, wEDNEsDAY. sEpT. o. 1a1a

sre victory. and Who therefore
laht TO overthrow Lloyd George.
9 Not on rlosc Terms.
A. will be seen from tho police
man and the detoetlves Lord GAns.
downe IL not on the cluacst personal
terms with his motley crew OF III
assorted supporters. lie does not real
tho newspapers. lie lives In COM
pletc isolation from every popular
Influence. His motives In comlne
over to tho paoitiat side and making
himself the natural leader OF the
peace movement we're thus explained
TO sne by a member OF tho last cab
met who knows Lansdowno init
mRtely.
There are two Aaln reasons why
the noble marquis wants peace and
wants II quickly, In spite OF the fact
that no preAided at meeting at
lansdowne house two days before
England came into tho war and
framed a manifesto from tho tory
party. intended ~ stlffeu the bncks
OF the waverlng liberal cabinet and
make them fight The first s that
though Lord lansdowno wants to
beat Germany like every othor Eng
lishman, no is more interested In
tho continued domination of hia own
clnss than In foreign politics. war or
no war He iB astute enough 90 see
that tho great landowners OF Eng
land, whom no once compared I'm
their majestic Isolation and glory to
the mighty oak. so famous I'M Eng
llsh tradition, rlll bo practically
swept out OF existence by the gigan-
tic taxes that will make the holding
or numerous estates impossible.
Tn the mind OF a true tory of The
old school such a contingency IL far
worse than the losing OF any war.
Rather than beat Germnny. ana run
tho risk of social revolution. In
which. however peacefully political
power will pass from the aristocracy
70 the middle classes or even the la
Dor element, Lord Iansiowne pr-r-
fers a patched up peace lie ia an
honest man and no probably feeA. as
he anys. that the honor OF England is
pledged 10 tho restoration OF Bel
glum ana France. but that honor
once satisfied. no thinks we must
stop fighting on any terms we can
get 20 save tho social order which
Tor him., represents all that makes
life worth living.
Fears u. s. Democracy.
The second consideration that
weighs with Lord Lansdowno and
those who think with him. ls fear
Of the democratic influence welded
by the United states. lie realizes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

HAVRE. France, Sent 2i-1he
American ned Cross ls offering mod
ern cottages Including gardens for
50 n month. and la finding steady
work for those who can qualify io ac-
cent one ~ the homeeL The qualifi-
cation is that the fortunate one must
b. a Rclrian refugee who is tho
fnther ~ a. ie0Ht -FOUR small chill
drcn. The hep ie 20 SIMPLY the cot
iagea % the most deserving The cot
tares are belrg built IN modern
Red Gross village a few miles from
here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Love - eternal ana romance eur.
wives tho whitening f1me ~ war
No further nroof NJ th'e is ucudpd
than the damage suit which has heon
started IN Rrooklvn as the result OF
a sea captains wife clipping with a
horse doctor.