davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
PROCLA|MS
ITALIAN BAD FAITH

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.--The Italian
government is charged with depriving
the people OF northern Eplrius Of their
freedom. The accusation IS made in i
telegram sent today TO President VIII
son anu i'rcmierS ClemenCeau, Lloyd
George and Feni2elos by the pan Epir-
Otic union IN America DR.. John Cato
pouioS, Lowell Massachusetts, presi-
dent.
The message, made public through
the Greek bureau of Information, says
representatives in the United States,
invested with power by the Eprots,
had proclaimed at Worcester. Massa-
chusetts, today, the union of Northern
Epirius with Greece. 1t appeals to the
government of the United States to
recognize this national decision of the
pan -Epirotic union of America, in be-
half of the inhabitants of northern
Epirius.
The message sets forth that in 1914
these people, Christians and mussul-
men, resisted invasion of tneir prov
ince by Albanian forces and accom-
plished a revolution. recognized by all
the great powers Of the protocol Of
Corfu. and establishing northern Epi-
RUS, as a free and autonomous state
with Greek as the official language"
After the entrance of Italy into the
war, the message says Italian forces
expelled from the province the native
forces and Greek troops which had
come at the urgent call OF the auto
nomous state, which was in danger
from hOrdes Of Albanian irregulars.'
The message charges that the Ital-
ians then imposed on the Epirots Italo-
Albanian officials teachers and clel
gy and in violation of the protocol of
Corfu, declared their avowed intention
to annex the district of Chimarra to the
Italian kingdom and also that the
rest of northern Epirius should "consti-
tute part Of Albania under an Italian
DrOtectOrate"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30

Continued from Page One)
these years of relentless war. side by
side with the soldiers of France. whose
valiant deeds have added fresh lustre
TO their immortal traditions. The sail
ors of our two navies have together
kept the seas in a cOmradesh1p and
mutual trust which the length of the
war itself has only served more ana
more TO foster and to strengthen.
With all my heart I thank you for
your friendly feelings and the terms in
which you have proposed my health.
Accept also my cordial thanlS for your
generous hospitality, and for the OPP
portunity, which you have afforded me
in these ever memorable DAYS of vic
tory, to pay nv respectful homage TO
the French nation"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
ON CHARGE
OF SELLING LIQUOR

Dick Little was arrested early this
morning, suspected of selling liquor.
Constable Haze Burch took Little into
custody and he. was lodged in the
county jail. He will be arraigned this
morning at 10 o'clock before Judge
Wheelers court
Little was taken at his home at
Seventh avenue and the Buckeye road,
where he was said to have piled his
business. A man was sent to the house
of the suspect to buy a pint of whisky
He paid for it with a marked SO bill.
After securing the evidence Little
was put under arrest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
SLAUGHTER 1,1o0 JEWS

LONDON, Nov. 29.--Eleven hundred
Jews were killed in the recent massa-
ere in Lemberg, according to dispatches
in the Berlin newspapers, transmitted
by the Copenhagen correspondent of
the Central News. Hundreds of Jews
are said to have barricaded themselves
in a synagogue. which was set afire.
Those who attempted to escape from
this refuge were fired on. y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
Japan Names DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-Viscount
katO, former minister of foreign at
fairs viii head the japanese delegation
to the peace conference at Versailles,
according to unofficial advices reach
ing Washing ton today from japan
Vice Admiral Isam Takeshita, vice
chief of the Japanese general naval
staff, will be a member of the delega-
ton. He will be accompanied by his
aide, Captain KichihurO Nomura. who
was educated in Japan, and in Ger
many and Austria.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
TEXAS HAS HEAVY SNOW

Ell PASO, Nov. 29.-Heavy snow
falls were reported today along the line
of the Ell Paso & Southwestern rail-
road in eastern New Mexico, the
heaviest fall in years having occurred
in the vicinity of Vaughn and Corona.
At Vaughn sheep grazing in the timber
We're frozen to death by the blizzard.
The snow extended from the Kansas
state line. The heaviest snow in years
was reported in the odessa, Texas, dis
trict today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
News Confirmed

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 29.-(Havas)-
At the office of the Jewish news agency
it was announced today that in the po-
Sroms which took place last Friday
and Sunday in Lemberg, Galicia, the
Jewish suburbs and other parts of the
city were destroyed. Bombs were
thrown on 500 Jewish houses and sew
eral thousand persons were killed, it
was asserted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
---------------(I-------------
BUTTE CLOSES EVERYTHING

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 29.-The Silver
Bow county board of health, on recon-
mendation of the County Medical as
ISOLATION. voted today that at a. m.
tomorrow every place of business and
amusement in the city and county
Shall close for an indefinite period. on
account of the influenza epidemic. This
is the second time the city has been
closed on account of the influenza cpl
demics
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30

A station has been provided at 1874
North Central avenue where influenza
vaeanatiou can ne secured without
cost by those who desire such treat
ruent. Tine question Of the advisability
cf Vaccination IS ieft with the in
dividua;. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
ADVANCE OF BRITISH

LONDON, Nov. 29-"Our advanced
troops reached the German frontier
along the whole Of the front, from lust
north Of the duchy of Luxembourg to
the neighhorhood Of Ilupen." says the
British official communication issued
todav
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
tJ-------7--------
DARTMOUTH MAN WOUNDED
[Republican A. P. leased wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Captain
Frank c. Avanaugh, former football
coach at Dartmouth, is recovering from
shrapnel wounds in a French hospital,
according to letter received here to-
day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
BILL" DIDN'T
M EET WIFI E
Continued from Page One)

met by the captain of the gendarmerie,
the inspector of the Dutch state rail-
ways, the German vice consul and his
wife. All of them travelled on the train
to Maarsbergen with Augusta Victoria.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
GET FORMAL ABDICATION

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 29.-The for
NAL document of Emperor Williams
abdication has already arrived in Ber-
lin. according to a Berlin dispatch to
the Abendbladet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
KEEP BUYING THRIFT STAMPS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Continued
purchase of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps is necessary, so the govern
meDt may meet expenses of the war,
provide support for the army in Europe
and bring it back to American soil,
said Director General McAdoo in a
message today to all regional directors
Of railroads.
The regional directors were called on
to ask railroad employees to invest their
money in War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps, TO help soldiers. sailors.
the government and themselves, by
laying up a fund for protection in after
years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30

A station has been provided at 1874
North Central avenue where influenza
vaccination can be secured without
cost by those vino desire such treat
ment. The question of the advisability
Of vaccination is left with the in
OiViriual.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-30
GEORGE MAKES
ROUND OF PARIS

continued from Page Onel
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Lead Works Employees
Granted Wage Increase
By the War Labor Board

The National War Labor Board to-
day took steps TO protect the pro-
ducers Of the bullets used by its
armies abroad. 1t granted the work.
ers of the st. Joseph Lead Company's
lead smelter at Herculaneum. Mo-,
general wage increases, running from
81 q day or 80 1-3 per cent to 50, to
50 cents or 10 per cent to IS. A mini
mum wage OF "a was established.
The board found that the men lost
much time through lead poisoning
and that II was necessary to con-
slider this In fixing wages. They pro-
duce onezninth Of the lead used in
the country.
Time and a half will be paid for
the first two hours OF overtime, and
double time for additional overtime.
The plant has been working on a
seven-day basis since the war, and
the seventh day will now be on a
double-time basis.
The board refused to order the
recognition Of the union. but pro-
vided that the men should be pro-
tected in their union membership, and
ordered that a system Of collective
bargaining be installed.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
COLORED FIREMEN
NEEDED In NAVY
New Rating Opened Paying Up to
$3.50 a Month.

A new rating in the United States
Naval Reserve Force was opened to
cDlored men yesterday by direction
OF the Bureau Of Navigation of the
Navy Department. which asked for
the enlistment OF colored hremen
Cor immediate service. The new
rating pays up to $3.50 per month
as base pay, with subsistence and
free medical attention.
Colored men who are exception
ally strong can be enrolled as first
class firemen. No quota has been
assigned to any particular district
and enrolling officers have been in
structed to enroll as many appIi-
cants as possible during the next
few weeks.
As fast as applicants are accepted
they will be sent to Newport News,
Va. for duty as coal trimmers.
Officers of lodges and the pastors
of colored churches have been ask
ed by naval officials TO give the
widest publicity to the needs Of the
Navy in this respect. Applicants
should apply to the Navy Recruiting
Station, 306 Ninth street northwest,
for full information in regard to the
new rating.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Consumers Marketing Guide.


food
pant,p
MAIPeachcs
SCARCE-Cabbnge,
DEMAND wATERMELONS EXCEEDS
The
foods The
normal list at least temporarily Some dealers that they
TOMATOES ARE SOMEWHAT HIGHER.
Tomatoes retailers
with SIPS being paid for fancy stock This EQUIVALENT
torrid
higher within
without delay. The following method
CANNED TOMATOES.
tems
wit
tablespoon
rubbers
lar of outfit used
Water BATH homemade
minutes pounds steam Is minutes 10
The fair prices given below those
should sell
Poorer grades should sell for less.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
D. G. MOTHER
GIVES FAMILY
SERVE U. S.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frease, Her
self Red Gross Worker,
Devotes Her All.

Mrs. Elizabeth Frease. Of 1855
Harvard street northwest. holds the
record for patriotic service among
the mothers of Washington.
Mrs. Frease has given her three
sons and one daughter to the serv-
ice Of her country. and Is herself q
Red Cross worker.
IT am proud of my family" she
declared recently. "and as have no
more sons or daughters to give to
my country. am doing my small
part by making surgical bandages."
The family has purchased liberty
bonds. war saving stamps, and given
to the Red Cross. beside the per-
sonal sacrifice every member IL
making.
The four children of Mrs. Frease
are: Samuel. 2s years old: Millard.
22 years old. now at Camp Upton
waiting to go across; Raymond 20
years old. who enlisted yesterday.
and Miss Helen, Is years. a yoe-
woman in the navy yard.
The Oldest son. Samuel. is now in
France. Since landing he has been
Ill in a hospital. In a recent letter
to his mother. the soldier lamented
the fact that he had not been able to
go to the front. and expressed hope
that he would be able to Join his
regiment before long.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
CS994@6%%atge's
A SURPRISE FROM BARCLAY SILL

Little book. / am not over thirty
years old, ! am under twenty-five
and once again I feel the splendid
unrest, the inspiration, the fine in
tensities and enthusiasms of youth
and it was q kiss that awakened
me!
And as Dick would say. 'it wasn't
much of a kiss at that"
/ wonder, little book, IL that is
the tragedy that comes to all wild
ows- The real kisses seem illusions,
but they serve to make the ghosts
of kisses forever gone haunt the lip
and kindle the heart to flame. The
ghosts of lost-forever kisses are
what we long for.
1t was Barclay Sill who gave me
the shock and l am sure. little book.
you will understand. when tell
you how IL happened, that II was
really more OF a shock than any
thing else.
He came in this afternoon at tea
time, a habit that he has made his
own Of late, and found me with
Richard Waverly III in my arms.
My boy is learning all the little
tricks that are SO dear to babyhood.
He was trying to find my mouth TO
kiss, with his tiny hands each side
of my face, and i was playfully
teasing him by turning aside when
Barclay Sill strode across the room
and said: 'Oh. I say. Dicky, we
men must stand together" and he
turned my mouth in reach of my
baby's little rose bud moist lips.
Then without warning he turned
N the nfhar M hanf a
kissed me lightly. It was a very boy
ish action and Barcley Sill stood
there like a boy who had been steal
punished for the act.
With that expression still on his
face he started to speak.
DON'T" I said.
He seemed surprised, very much
surprised. that / was not more
moved-either angry or glad.
Don't apologize, please. Can you
not see that either an apology or a
declaration would spoil everything.
1 must confess that to be kissed
just as I was beginning to think /
had almost reached that awful time
of middle age when no one would
want to kiss me was as exhilarat-
ans oc ~ oo eAA A1lhBa
Again he started to speak and
the only emotion I felt was that I
could not bear him to do so for I
knew he would pay me the compli-
ment Of q conventional proposal of
marriage-at least he would say
that he loved me SO much that see
ing me playing with my boy he
could not help kissing me. And 1
did not want Barclay Sill to say
this, wanted him to 60 away so
that could think. 1 wanted to
get back my perspective before he
asked me.
At that moment the maid brought
in tea and Mollie and Jim came In
with her. Mollie looked surprised
to see Barclay Sill and Jim asked
abruptly, when are you leaving
on one of your long jaunts again.
sillT"
Il cannot tell" he answered. Il
may not go again. I am thinking
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08

Of settling down in my own eoun-
try. Mother and Lola have been
trying to persuade me that they
need a man about"
Il would not think that would
occur to Lola" interrupted MoIlie.
Il never see her except she has two
or three young men tagging after
her"
We'll. suppose she thinks
mother needs me. anyway she has
recently paid me the compliment OF
asking me to stick around" MoIlie
came over and held out her hands
TO Richard waverly III. who was
still in my arms. AS she did so she
looked Questioningly into my face.
What have you been doing to
yourself. Margie?" she asked; you
look like you did the first few
weeks / knew you. Thank you, nv
dear, that is a great comfort to me.
/ had thought / was getting some
what flabby. both physically and
mentally-I had been thinking
lately that I would have to buck
up"
CTo be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, August 8, 1918.

Astrologers read this an an un-
usually fortunate day. Mercury and
Jupiter rule strongly for good.
1t is a rule under which favorab BILE
news Of war should be transmitted.
Again the seers give warning that
the great mass Of American women
should realize the need of supreme
sacrifice and absolute unselfishness.
Jupiter is encoura ging to busi-
ness interests, which will improve
in the West.
Nebraska. Utah and Nevada come
under a sway making for wealth
through newly developed mineral
resources.
A sign is interpreted as indicat-
ing that there will be a new reali-
zation concerning the danger Of
speech that is unwise. This Is not
prediction of a safeguard during
wartime, but a prophecy of a new
comprehension Of the power for evil
that the spoken word may contain.
The public health may not be sat-
isfactory as the month advances
and there is likely to be an agita-
tion concerning nursing problems
The colored people of the United
the stars this month. which prom
ises great benefits. A new leader
will arise and both men and women
will win high place.
Trouble in the English Parlia-
ment is foreseen and there may be
changes in the cabinet.
The Pope of Rome should safe
guard his health at this time and
later in the autumn.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury of a year successful in
business and social affairs. Care
in association with the opposite sex
is enjoined.
Children born on this day are
likely to kind and affectionate.
These subjects of Leo should be
careful about marrying for they
may make an unfortunate choice.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08

What! Zen dollarS week Tor q
16-year-old girl. and not a mite of ex-
perience" exclaimed the Cross Aunt.
why, I got only so a week when I
went to teaching at "a, and 1 had an
expensive college training!"
Easy money, Marcella," remarked
the Nice Auntie. who was known as
the Thrifty Person of the family.
remember, little girl. easy come and
easy go""
Wherein is contained about all the
wisdom which can be accumulated
concerning woman's wartime earn
ings.
Easy money! Half educated and
quite irresponsible young women are
paid so a week merely to learn some
occupations. In every land where
women are pulling down. wartime
wages a severe criticism Is made OF
their extravaganza.
81 seldom sell a $500 gown now. So
ciety functions are off," says a buyer
of dresses for a big Eastern house.
"But I sell dozens and dozens OF the
500 varieties. Women doing war work
buy them"
''women who have always had
money to spend are shopping care
fully as usual" says a shoe salesman.
"but those to whom high wages are a
novelty are doing some mighty reck-
less spending. It's no trouble at all
to sell three pairs Of shoes to some
girlsr'
Women has always been known rs
the disburser. the spender. but now
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
day. Gen. Gorgas left Immediately for
Chicago, where he will spend week.

day. Gen. Gorgas left Immediately for
Chicago. where he viii spend week.
Mrs. stephen B. Eflxins and Mrs.
T. Dewitt Talmage are motoring
through New England and expected
In Washington the end Of next week.
Miss Frances Sullivan returned to
her. home In Radnor, Pa, yesterday
after spending several days with her
brother-in-law and sister. Lieut. and
Mrs. Albert L. Hoffman, in their pic
turesque home In Cleveland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Waggaman left
Washington yesterday for Cape May
for a short stay, going later to Bever-
ly Farms, Massachusetts,. where they
VIII be the guests Of Col and Mrs.
John r. Williams.
Capt. and Mrs. Pitt Scott (nee COL
lier), who have. occupied the apart
ment In the Altamont OF Mrs. Scott's
mother. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, are
now in New London, Conn, for a stay
before establishing themselves In
Philadelphia. Capt. Scott has been
ordered there for duty in the navy
yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08

the war which Grams her pocketbook
provides her with the best of reasons
for saving her wages.
With SO many Of the most eligible
men gone overseas, what's the use Of
all this fancy and expensive dressing? ?
Why not save up to buy clothes when
Jack comes home again?
Better yet, why not buy liberty
bonds and thrift stamps to help
Sammy and Jack end the war quick
ly?
The government itself pleads with
women to give this assistance. The
woman who works and saves as well
is twice a patriot
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
BEALL GETS HABEAS
CORPUS WRIT; Is FREE

Reginald w. Beall, who was held
at police precinct station No. / on a
telegraphic order from the police of
Tulsa, Okla. stating that he was a
fugitive from Justice from that
State. yesterday sued out a writ of
habeas corpus before Justice Hitz,
and directed against Raymond w.
Pullman. superintendent of the Met
ropolitan police.
The writ holds that Beall is not
charged with any crime and that he
should be liberated. Justice Hitz is
sued the writ and made 1t return
able before him August is. In the
meantime Beall was released on ST.
900 bail M
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
IRON ORE MOVES FAST.
l0.659.203 Tons Come Down Lakes,
Recorded for July.

Monthly records of movements Of
iron ore down the Lakes were brok-
en- in July when 10.65s,2os tons were
brought down, the Shipping Board
announced yesterday. This was in
response to the demand from the
steel mills in the Pittsburgh district
for ore for ship and munition uses.
and despite the fact that a heavy
amount Of ship tonnage has been
transferred from the Lakes to the
ocean. The amount of ore moved to
August is the greatest ever moved
In any season up to that time.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
DESPONDENT WOMEN.

Nature intends every woman to be
cheerful, hght-hearted and happy. but
when dragged down with pain and
suffering from female ills. wiz itw-
er alone cannot overcome q nervous.
respondent condition. Multitudes bf
American women. however, have
found that there is one tried and true
remedy to restore health under such
circumstances. and that is Lydia z.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. made
from herbs and roots. This old-fash-
Toned medicine Is now considered the
standard American remedy for such
conditions. Adv.