davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
REQUIRED TO ANSWER SUIT.
Mai. Cushman Hartwel Cited on
Wife's Claim for AIimony.

Justice Hit1 Of the District Supreme
Court today cited MAI eastman Hart
well of the saircraft division Of the
United States Army to show cause Fri
day why he should not paysalimony to
his wife, Dorothy q: Hsftwell. The
wife. in suit for . limited divorce
charges desertion. 80
Mrs. Hartwell tells the court that she
was married at Fort Ethan Allen. VT,
Juno 1. 1919. and lived with hsr hus.
band until last month. when, ahs al
leses. he deserted her. The. wife say
her husband left Washingtop on q
mission for The ss * d,n ZEN ana ,s on
Later he te1ephonea her to meet him
at the Army sndMeE Club, sd there
intend int s TO - 1stafn1Sosskssf notaa wv
Mrs. HartsxSif states she went to live
with her sister. and her husband sent
her trunk and personal belongings to
her. --.--------.-s,- -s..----y---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
LIEUT.. HOLCOMBE KILLED
IN ACTION IN FRANCE
D. c. Colored Soldier Saw Service
=. on Mexican Border With
Guard,

Lieut.. Leroy B. Holcombe, colored.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Holcombe
Of 1870 Sheriff road, Deanwood. D. c..
was KILLED in action" in France, &C
cording to word received by his
parents from the War Department.
Lieut.. Holcombe was twenty-five
years old. Hewas with the s72d In
fantry. Word received here from him
recently was in letter to his parents
dated September 10. Information
from the War Department announce
ing his, death stated that he was
killed on October 5.
The young lieutenant attended
Armstrong High School. from which
he was graduated in 1917. He was
captain of the foot ball team at
the school in 1916. and was also cap
tain of Cadet Company c in his
senior wear. He Joined Company B
LIST Separate Battalion, Of the District
National Guard when seventeen years
old and served on the Mexican border
with that command prior to going
overseas last March. He received his
commission of second lieutenant a
week before sailing.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by a sister, Lillian e. Holcombe. and
a brother. Arthur 8. Holcombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
EBANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Min
+: utes and Stuffed Up Head
VIII Get Relief

IF you want to get relief from
catarrh, cold in the head or from
an irritating cough in the short
est time breathe Hy0mei.
!. 1T will clean out your head in
two minutes and allow you to
breathe freely.
Hyomej- will end a cold in one
day. il will relieve you of disgust
ing ,ssnuffies, hawking, splitting
and Offensive breath in a week.
HyOmei is made chiefly from a
soothing, healing, germ killing
.sntiseptic, $ that comes from
the eucalyptus forests of inland
IKustralia, where catarrh, asthma
and consu..iption were never
known to exist.
h 'Hyomei is pleasant and easy
Ito breathe. Just pour a few drops
iAto the hard rubber inhaler, use
IS directed and relief is almost
certain.
"A complete Hyomei outfit, in
Guiding inhaler and one bottle of
lHyomei, costs but little at drug
Fgists everywhere and at O'Don.
nell Drug Co.'s. If you already
own an iehaler you can get an
extra bottle of Hyomei at drug
tgists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Division of Austrians Achieved.

"From the very first moment the
intention has been evident Of dividing
the Austrian army in such way as
to separate the mountain section from
that Of the plains and possibly cut
the retreat Of the Austrian troops
Hence the rapid and vigorous push
toward Vittorio Veneto. Ponte Nellie
Alpi. Longarone. which promptly at.
tanned the frSt aim. Hence the rapid
advance In Val Sugana. Grigno and
Castelnuova.
"On the twenty-fourth Of October
the initial bombardment was begun.
Today. November the 4th. the Italian
flag flies over the castle of Trento
and on the tower OF St Giusto at
Trieste, and at o'clock this after
noon an armistice became effective,
the clauses of which mean the unccn-
ditional surrender of the enemy.
Against about seventy enemy di-
visions have fougE+ on Italian soil
fifty-six Italian divisions, three
British divisions, one French division.
q regiment of American infantry and
the Czecho-Slovak Legion. Nor
should the help given by our brave
allies to Us be considered slight;
besides the intrinsic valor of the units
which have fought side by side with
us, their presence has reafhrmed be-
fore the enemy the unity Of the aims
of all the allies on the italian the
alter as well as on all tho other the
aterS of the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Area Greater Than Expected.

A map survey Of the geographical
lines fixed for Austrian evacuation
shows that the area Is even greater
than that set by the Italians as the
goal Of their ambition when they
entered the war. At that time the
Italian leaders carefully outlined and
indicated on their war maps the ter ter,
deemed IL necessary that they ac-
quire for racial and sentimental rea-
sons, and also to insure the security
of their frontiers.
In decreeing Austria's surrender
terms. the supreme war council at
Versailles has followed this outline
closely. but have enlarged upon it
to some extent. The right of occu-
patton of these vacated provinces is
stipulated: but it is to be noted that
for the time being civil government
is to be administered by the exist
ing local civil authorities In coop
Grafton with the occupying Earrisons.
This means that the WHOLE question
of final disposition OF the territory
involved is left to be settled At the
peace table. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
ESCAPE FROM REFoRMAToRY
Three Serving Time for Joy Riding
Leave Prison in Auto.

Berne ]. Clark. ]. Raymond Garges
and Thomas Williams are wanted as
fugitives from the District reforma-
tory at Lorton.. Va. They escaped
thence in an automobile yesterday.
The three men were serving time in
the :reformatory for joy riding. Yes
terday they drove off in an automo-
bile from the prison.
1t was reported that they came in
the direction of this city. The police
failed to find trace of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
A!!!:Raw,SoreThroat
Eases Quickly When You Apply q
T.. Little Musterole. i.

And Musterole WON'T blister like the
afd> fashioned mustard plaster. just
apFfad II ON with your dngers. II PEN
efYrtes to the sore spot with a gentle
sinEle, I0osens the congestion and
draws out the soreness and pain.
.'alusterole In . clean, white ointment
sasaae with oil OF mustard. 1t In nne
fOr. quick relief from sore throat,
h1o0chitis. tOnsilitis, Group, stin neck,
s.sthmn, neuralgia, headache, cOnges-
"lIpn. pleurisy, rheumatisns. Iumbaxo,
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
s.prains. sore muscles, bruises, chill
Lfninx. frosted feet. colds on the chest
sH often prevents pneumOnia). NOtia-
frE like MustrrOic for croupy chill.
trrn. Keep II handy for Instant use.
;:oe and cog 3srs; hespital size. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
G. <. McLANAHAN WILL FILED.
Wife and -Four Children Provided
for in Document.

The will Of George Z. McLanahan,
dated October 80. 1915, has been Of
fered for probate. He leaves four
fourteenths Of his entire estate abso-
lutely to his wife, Caroline S. D. NC
Lanahan. She is to hold the residue
in trust until the youngest Of their
children attains majority. when she
IS to make distribution. Each of the
sons, .Duer and George, is to have
three-tenths of the remainder, and
each of the daughters, Helen and
Louise, two-tenths.
The testator explains that his love
for his daughters is no less than for
his sons. but In his opinion men,
marrying and becoming the head OF
family, need a greater income than
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
PRESIDENT CANCELS
TRIP HOME TO VOTE
Pending Matters Of Most Vital I'm
|, portance Require His Presence
in Washington.

President Wilson Cancelled his plans
for going to his home in Princeton,
N. j., to cast his vote today in the
congressional elections. The decision
Of the President was made; known by
Secretary Tumulty in this statement:
"By reason Of pending matters of
most vital Importance that require his
personal attention in Washington, the
President has finally decided that it is
Itnadvisable for him to go to his home
in New Jersey tomorrow for the pur-
pose Of casting his vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
VOTERS REPLYING
10 PRESIDENT IN
: s, { NATION TODAY
Confined from Fir.t P.xe.,

lican. 10 opposing Gov. James Cox.
democrat, fer the gubernatorfal cleo
ton. In congressional districts can.
didates for both parties have waged
bitter battles. which increased with
the publication Of the Presidents ap-
peal for support. Throughout the
state interest in purely state issues ID
submerged in the reply voters are
to give the President.
The amendment which would pro-
hibit the sale or manufacture OF in
toxicating beverages in tho state 10,
next to the congressional and guber-
material election, attracting major at
tention, with both wet" and dry
forces claiming victory.
The amendment which would refer
any ratification by the legislature OIL
q federal amendment to popular vote
is also being voted upon.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November g.
Chief interest in the election today
in Indiana conferred in the contests In
the thirteen congressional districts
and in local contests for county Of
hces. Tho state tickets are headed
by candidates for secretary Of state,
as the ofiice Of governor holds for
four, years. The day started clear
and cool Interest was sporadic, In
soIse parts Of the state the early vote
being heavy. while in others 1t was
light,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Contradictory to Victory.

"From a purely military point of
view, three causes have, in my opin-
ion. especially contributed to. the
triumph of today, the choice Of the
right moment, the efficient direction
of the attacks and rapidity of execu-
ton.
1.-The happy successes Of the allies
on the French front, the withdrawal
of Bulgaria and Turkey from the war.
left Austria. although with forces
greatly superior. alone against us.
The bad weather and - the. snow. had
ALREADY begun to mako the move
ments and the provisioning Of the
armies in the mountain zone rather
difficult The same effect was pro-
duced in the plains near the sea by
the violent rains, which caused the
streams to rise and overflow the low
lands Such conditions narrowed the
defense; in the concrete case they
made the attack easier. because such
difficulties made it impossible for the
enemy to counter attack successfully
on our tanks and gave us an -oppor-
tunity to concentrate greater forces
in a narrower space. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
PRINCE GEORGES VOTE LIGHT
Presidents Appeal Aids Duvan,
Democratic Nominee.

A light vote IL being cast through
out Prince Georges county. Nd. in the
congressional election today.
The Presidents appeal appears tn
have aroused whatever interest EXISTS
and Frank M. Duvall, the Democratic
nominee. is benefitinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
senatorial districts also axe regaxaed
perfonctory. with nominal opposition
being made.

senatorial districts also are reearded
perfonctory. with nominal opposition
being made.
Where Chief Interest Lies.
Chief interest in todays results il
conferred in contests for House seats
principally In Ohio. Indiana, wiscon-
SIN. Nebraska. Kansas California.
New Jersey and e few districts in
New York ana New England, Massa-
onusetts, NEVADA, Montana and Wy
The democratic leaders have waged
their campaign especially to make
gains in the Senate from Michigan,
where Henry Ford. the millionaire
manufacturer. is opposing Truman H.
Nsvy: tra former ns Secretary Of the
where Senator Hollis. democr aMp is re-
firing. and where q successor to the
late Senator Gallinger. republican
senate leader. also is to be elected:
from Rhode Island, where Senator
Colt republican. is opposed by Repre-
81; sentative oshaunessy: from Nebras-
ka, where Senator Norris. republican.
is opposed by former Gov. Morehead,
and from Idaho, where Senator Borah.
republican, is being opposed by Frank
=. Moore. democrat, and former Gov.
Gooding, republican. fighting for the
short term seat now held by Senator
Nusent. democrat. The democrats also
are hopeful Of gains in New Jersey.
New Mexico, Wyoming, South Dakota,
West Virginia and possibly in other
states.
Republican hopes for regaining con.
troll Of the Senate largely are pinned
to: Illinois. where Senator Lewis Is
opposed by Representative Medill Nc
Cormfck; Kansas. where Gov. Arthur
Capper the republican nominee. is OPP
posing Senator Thompson. democrat:
Delaware. where Senator Salisbury,
democrat and president pro tempore
Of the Senate, is opposed by former
Senator Ball, republican: Idaho. where
the republicans hope to defeat Sena-
tor Nugent: Nevada, where Repre-
sentative Roberts. republican. and
Anne Martin. the National Woman's
Party candidate. are contesting with
Senator Henderson, democrat, and
New Hampshire. where the repub-
licans hope to elect a successor to
Senator Hollis, democrat, as well as
a republican successor to Senator CAL
linEer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
women's Participation Unique.

Participation Of women. both as can
didates and electors, is a unique and
moro extensive feature Of the cam
paign. Two women. Representative
Jeanette Rankin of Montana and
Miss Martin Of Nevada. are aspirants
for the Senate as independent candi-
dates. while Sadie Kost and Clara B.
Mann are republican and democratic
candidates for the House in New
York. Women's votes are expected to
play large part today in results in
the western suffrage states and also
in Illinois and New York.
OF the minor political parties. the
prohibitionists have a candidate for
the House I'M Representative Randall
of California. also running as demo-
crat. The socialists. represented in
the present Congress only by Repre-
sentative Meyer London Of New York,
have three other candidates in New
York in Algernon Lea. Scott Nearing
and Morris Hillquit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

Sirens led a chorus. Of victory in
New York yesterday, when factory
and steamboat whistles and bells
joined them in celebration Of the an
nouncement that Austria was out of
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
|TR|UMPH|OF Italy, I !.
|HASIEaSWAIR|sHA1.
).
Ending Of Austria as Bel!ig-
erent Decisive Element, =
Count d. ceIlere Says.
REJolcEs OVER VICTORY

. ~
The great victory achieved by Ital-
ian arms put an end to Austria as
belligerent and cannot fail to be de-
cisive element in bringing the war to
an end. said Count ". Macchi di Gel
lere, the Italian ambassador. In q
statement to the Associated Press yes
terday. -
1.-THE great italian victory" said the
ambassador. puts an end to Austria
as factor. IN the war. and hastens
the moment when q just and lasting
peace may be established In Europe.
The enemy has attempted to resist
our victorious armies with utmost
vigor. It has been only after their
armies have been defeated In the field
and put in the position Of either SUR
rendering or being utterly annihilated
that the Austrians have begged an
arrnistice from the Italian command
ing general 80 -.
An Extraordinary Feat.
'-The feat performed by our naval
forces In sinking the last Austrian
dreadnaught In the harbor Of Pola
was an extraordinary one. This bat-
tleship was sunk while still In Aus
TRAN hands and while the exceptional
system of defense of the harbor was
still in full operation.
IT cannot help taking the greatest
joy and satisfaction in the victory
achieved by the Italian arms It Is
a victory which cannot fail to be
decisive element in bringing the war
to an end" ~
Italian military officers here thrill
ed with pride over the evidence OF
final victory contained in the armis-
tice program.
TT is triumph" said Gen. Gugliel-
motif, military attache at the italian
embassy. (which hardly ten days ego
seemed far distant. but in which
Italy and her soldiers have always
had an unshakable faith. even in the
sa6dest moments of last year. when
they were compelled to give way be-
fore the crushing superiority Of the
German. Austrian. Bulgarian and
Turkish forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Process Often Repeated.

More than thirty-flve times was this
process repeated. The crowd was a
serious one. There was little demon
stration, men and women alike SEEM
ing impressed with the momentous
issues at stake, and eager to know
the exact truth Of the news Of the
evening.
!: Meanwhile hundreds were telephon-
ing The Star for the facts, and these
calls continued until midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
'THESTARBES|E|GED,.
! f|dR1RUENIA|RNEWS
=
The Published Announcement
That HostiIities Were Over
=.
Arouses Great Interest.


Fully 10000 psrsons bssisged The
Star ONCE last nfeht. to Learn the true
news OF the war situation. following
the appearance on the streets shortly
after . o'clock Of an extra edition Of q
morning paper which annennced that
the war is over,
For more than two hours thereafter
the people Of the city crowded tho lob
by Of The Star business ONCE. eager
to find out just what was what in the
war situation. thus attesting to the
deep interest the people OF. the Ma
Ftional Capital are taking tn.the war.
ALI Glasses Interested.
Soldiers. civilians. women and chill
dren. flowed into the irst-floor lobby
until It was crowded. An official OF
and told the people the exact contents
issued from the, State Department
about $50 o'clock
'"The war is not over, as far a. we
know" the speaker would tell each
successive group Of several hundred
people. Then he would explain the
Significance Of the issued statement
and end: Now go out and tell your
friends, and allow others to come in -
The crowd would stream out one
door. and hundreds more people i'm
mediately took their places. Then
the announcement would be made
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Wisconsin Vote Heavy.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. November s.
With ideal weather throughout Wis
consin a heavy vote was predicted in
today's election. The early vote in
Milwaukee was heavy, the main inter-
est apparently centering in the fourth
and nth congressional district con-
tests. Every voter on leaving his vot-
ing booth was handed a badge read
ing: II have voted" The idea was
planned by the county council OF de-
Tense in the hope Of bringing out q
louisville. KY. November s.
Brisk early voting. overshadowtng in.
Stanley and Ben L. Bruner, his repub-
lican opponent, for the United States
Senate and the promise Of bright and
fair weather, indicated that a heavy
proportion ofsthe vote would be polled
in Kentucky today.
Outstanding contests in the-consxes-
sional races were in the third and fifth
districts, where Representatives r. Y.
Thomas and Swagar Sherley, chairman
of the House committee on appropria-
lions, are candidates for reelection.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. November
5.-With chief interest centering about
the contests in the first and eighth con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Early Vote Heavy in Michigan.

DETROIT. Mich. November 5.-Pre-
dictions that an unusually heavy vote
would be cast in Michigan today
seemed to be borne out by tho early
balloting. Favored by ideal weather
throughout the state and keen local
contests. voters were out In force
early.
Interest in the senatorial battle be-
tween Lieutenant Commander Tru-
man H. Newberry, republican. and
Henry Ford, democrat. continued at
high pitch today. Suffrage leaders
continued their work for the woman
suffrage amendment today, bending
their energies toward bringing. out a
maximum number of voters.
Complete congressional and state
tickets also are being voted on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Fairly Heavy Vote in Illinois.

CHICAGO, November 5.-Reports
from various sections of the state in
dictated that the vote today would be
fairly heavy. The matters Of greatest
James Hamilton Lewis. incumbent.
and Medill Mccormick for the United
States senatorship and in the $4,000
900 bond issue for good roads
throughout tho state. From some
points there were reports that the
lack of local contests tended to hold
back a full vote, but the pleasant
weather offered inducements to travel
to the polls that in a measure Offset
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
DEMO Gratis COUNT
|. 4 war NEWS As AID

fContinued from First Paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Infants Dresses
Special, 79c Each

Made of soft nainsook, they
are very serviceable and quite
pretty. There are three styles
to choose from-yoke effect in
front, put in with fine scanning,
and hemstitched hem; neck and
sleeves finished with lace edge !;
bishop style, finished with mar
row embroidery edge; shirred
style to form yoke and cuffs,
with a finish of dainty lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Children's Hats
Worth Up to $3.50
Sl.OO Each

Bonnets and hats for vice..
e folks of white and coiored cor
duroy and velvet, also combina-
tions of velvet and silk trimmed
with ribbon and fur. In navy,
brown, light blue, rose and
white. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

PEOPLES DRUG STORE, 7th 4 K NV, 7th
z NV, 2oo2 18th NV, 1150 7th NV, so4 q n.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-08
GENERAL BURNHAM
AND HIS OFFICERS
TAKE GAS COURSE
Staff Thoroughly instructed
in Use of Gas Masks and
Attack by British Experts at
Camp

ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU,
Camp Gordon, Ga, Feb. General
Burnham and the staff officers of the
Eighty-secOnd division have just COM
pleted the same course of gas instruc-
ton which the junior officers of The
camp have taken for some time and
which the privates will be put through
before they are sent to active service in
the trenches on the western front.
ali the staff officers were Instructed
thoroughly in the use of gas masks and
all of them passed through atmosphere
composed, in turn, o. the three grades
of gas which are used in the training.
These three grades vary in intensity.
Students are first sent through with
masks and then are required to brave
the poisonous atmosphere with their
breath held tightly, but with no arti-
fetal protection.
A recent interesting event in the
progress of gas warfare training at Cor
don was the mock raid conducted by
Captain Daniel, of the English navy. &C
companied by a picked squad. on a
trench occupied by fifty masked de-
tenders.