davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
GIRLS TO PIN HEARTS
ON AIDERS OF BABE FUND
Day Nursery and Dispensary Asso-
cations Tag Day to Be
Tomorrow.

Washingtonians will be invited to
"have heart" tomorrow by the pretty
girl assistants of the membership of
the Day Nursery and Dispensary AS
ISOLATION, the occasion being the an
nual Tag day of the institution.
Early in the morning these assist
ants will gather at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, turned over
for Tag day headquarters for the day
through the courtesy of the organi-
cation, and will supply themselves
with the little red hearts. the aftiXinS
Of which will certify that the wearer
has contributed to help the babies
whose fathers are fighting overseas
and whose mothers are working hard
here.
The Day Nursery takes care of the
babies of working mothers. paying/no
salaries, except to the trained nurse
in charge and a maid, whose duties
are to see that the little folks are kept
in the health necessary to their grow
ing up into sturdy members of society.
Stations haye been assigned in all
the big hotels, department stores. etc.
Flying squadrons of pretty girls will
also be on the streets and at theater
Hobbies, to see that no generous per-
son is neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
RAIL TELEGRAPHERS
TO GET WAGE RAISE

An order granting railroad teleg-
raphers a general wage increase will
be issued within a few days by Di-
rector General McAdoo, 1t was said to-
day at the railroad administration.
The advance is said to average about
$50 a month.
Reports that, strike Of railroad
telegraphers in the southeast had
been called for next Thursday, Novem-
Der IA, unless higher wages were or
dered. reached the railroad admins
tration and H. B. Perham, president of
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers,
through unofficial channels today
Neither had direct word from teleg
raphers' officials.
At the railroad administration it
was said that since the wage increase
order probably would be issued sew
eral days before the date set for the
strike. there was little chance that the
walk-out would actually be carried
out. 1t was intimated. however, that
if the telegraphers persisted in their
strike threats, the effect might be to
delay issuance of the wage order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
MAIL SOLDIERS GIFTS
BEFORE NOVEMBER 20
No Export Licenses Required for
Christmas Overseas
Presents.

Parcel post packages of Christmas
gifts for American soldiers and menu
bers of the Red Cross and other civil
ian organizations serving with the
British, French or other armies in the
field against Germany will be accept
cd by postmasters for shipment over
seas UP to November 20. Senders will
not be required to furnish a War
Trade Board export license for their
mailing.
Postmaster General Burleson has
announced this ruling, which does not
affect the special regulations made
for Christmas shipments to the Amer
Jean eXpeditionary force.
The Salvation Army from its ma
fional headquarters in New York city
las sent formal request to the Red
cross in Washington asking for 5000
Ted Cross labels, which will insure
shipment to 5000 soldiers in France of
Christmas packages that will leave
here soon.
The Salvation Army specifies that
these packages will go to soldiers.
sailors and marines on the other side
Who have no relatives or friends, and
who would otherwise. perhaps. be over
looked when it came to distributing
Christmas remembranceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
HAIL CLEMENCEAU
SAVIOR OF FRANCE
Senators Move Premier to
Tears by Ovation Given
Veteran Statesman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November S.-Premier Gle
menceau appeared for a moment last
night in the lobby of the senate after
a sitting Of that body which had de-
clared him, in traditional phrase, to
have deserved well of his country"
The premier's approach to the group
OF senators lingering after the ad-
journment was the signal for an ova-
ton to him. He was speedily sur
rounded by numbers of the senators
who pressed forward to shake his
hand.
You are the savior of France" cried
one
NO, no." replied the premier, shrug-
ging his shoulders. 1T is the country
which has done everything itself"
Thanks to YOU" the senators re-
Joined.
NO, I assure YOU returned the
premier Il have done but my simple
duty. Any one of you who loves France
would have done as much. There are
moments when the spirit Of itself
rises within one
Here the premier's voice failed him.
Overcome with emotion the tears
courSed down his rugged counte-
nance. whi,1 SO many violent
storms in ii past had left impas-
sive. Recovo- -ng himself, he said:
Pays Tribute to Marshal Foch.
Gentlemen. I thank You. I did not
deserve SO much honor as you have
done me. Let me tell you that I am
proudeSt that you have associated
my name with that of Marshal Foch,
that great soldier who in the darkest
hours never doubted the destiny of
his country. He has inspired every
one with courage and we owe him an
infinite debt"
Fully master of himself now, the
premier went on:
"Gentlemen, we now are coming to
a difficult time. 1t is harder to win
peace than to win the war. We must
so pct that France will resume the
placc in the world of which she is
worthy. More than ever must she
gather herself up; more than ever
must she be disciplined and strong:
L have confidence in her"
Then pushing his way through the
circle the premier. said: will you
allow me to return to my task?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
MRS. M. E. HENDERSON DEAD.
Succumbs. to Injuries Received in
Fall Two Months Ago.

Mrs. Marietta Elizabeth Henderson,
widow of William Henderson, and a life
long resident of Washington, died yes
terday at Homeopathic Hospital from
injuries received two months ago when
she tripped over Il sidewalk near her
home in Chevy Chase.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henderson,
one of the best known of the older resi-
dents of this city. will be held tomorrow
at pm. at Gawler's undertaking es-
tablishment, Canon Austin of the Chevy
Chase Episcopal Church officiating. In
terment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Henderson was seventy-nine
years of age. and for the past fifteen
years had made her home with one of
her sons. John NJ. Henderson. 1915 In
gomar street, Chevy Chase. She is sur
vived by five sons, William G.. Capt.
A. J., John NJ. Edgar and George Hen
derson, and a daughter, Miss Florence
A. Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
& PARIS, November 5. 5:45 a.m.-One
hundred days ago the Germans were
thirty-five miles from Paris. Today they
are begging peace.
After many occasions when hope has
been deferred and of bitter disappoint-
ment, France knows at last that triumph
has come and gives rein to it's unreserv-
ed joy. The conviction is universal that
whether the German delegation signs
articles of capitulation or not Germany
is beaten.
The allied advance, particularly the
exploit of the Americans in entering
Sedan, name which thrills every
French heart, shows clearly that con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Events of One Hundred Days
e. Bring Germany to Knees
France Realizes Day of Triumph Is at Hand
and Celebrates---Sees Military.
Debdcle for Foes

tinuation of hostilities by Germany can
lead only to a military debacie IN the
near future.
This feeling is confirmed by news re-
ceived from reliable quarters that Ger
many's internal affairs are drifting to-
ward chaos.
Last night the people crowded around
the newspaper bulletin boards until
late hour. undiscouraged by the. rain:
When the news of Sedan was flashed
there was an outburst of cheers. Joy
and enthusiasm increased as yesterday
waned. Groups sang the "Marseillaise.'
the ''Sambre ct Meuse" and other patrf-
otto songs. Cafes were thronged.
Champagne, which every Frenchman
promised himself long ago. Sparkled i'll
glasses. The people drank to eternal
France, the regained provinces. to the
allies. to Premier Clemenceau< and
Marshal Foch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

duction to meet the estimated needs.
will involve increased activity on the
part of the miners. who have shown
great loyalty. according to the adj
ministration. in returning to work as
soon as possible. Similar corporation. :.
on the part OF the public is asked The
fuel administrator declares that con- :
servation, therefore, is necessary on the
part of every householder. as well as
every industrial plant. if the needs Of
the coming winter are to be met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
CORP. JOHN F: EVANS
is KILLED IN FRANCE
Son of Charles c. Evans, Employed
at Capitol, and Residing at 736
Fourth Street Southeast.

Corp. John +. Evans, twentyseven
years old, member of Company y,
136th Battalion, machine gun section,
S'th Division, was killed in action in
France recently. The news of his
death reached the War Department
in Wednesdays casualty list. No de-
tails were received. Corp. Evans was
a son of Charles c. Evans, employed
at the Capitol and residing at 1856
9Th street southeast. He was a ma
tive of Massillon, Ohio, where he
spent most of his life. The family
located in Washington a year ago.
The young man was single. He is
survived by his father and sister,
Mrs. Ada Bowsher, residing at the
above number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
CHEER JOHNSON'S VICTORY.
Camp Meade Joyous When Repre-
sentative-Lieutenant Wins.

The news that Lieut. Royal c. John
son was reelected to the House of
Representatives from his district in
South Dakota was received with joy
at Camp Meade, where the soldier
representative entered the 313th In
fantry as a private nearly year ago.
-After attending an officers training
school he was made a lieutenant.
Lieut.. Johnson was slightly wound
ed when the 313th Infantry seized
Iontfaucon from the Germans late in
September. His name has not yet
appeared on the casualty list. His
friends believe that he was only
slightly wounded and not incapaci-
Iated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
HARD COAL ECONOMY URGED.
Fuel Administration Asks Public
to COOPERATE for Safety.

So that "a margin of safety" may
protect the public this winter the
United States Fuel Administration
calls attention of householders TO the
continued need for conservation of
anthracite coal. or hard coal, as it is
commonly called.
While the supply in prospect will be
sufficient for the winter. provided it is
consumed with patriotic economy. the
administration contends that the re-
cent influenza epidemic has reduced
the production of this type of coal
from to Is per cent, a loss of about
500, 600 net tons.
To catch up with the required pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
MERIT MARKS FOR STREETS.
D. C. Boy Describes Work With
Railway Expenditure.

PITTSBURGH. November S-Grad-
ing streets and giving them marks. as
is done with pupils in the public
schools. Is the plan used in the city's
petition to force the Pittsburgh Rail-
ways Company to spend s626.447 in
track and equipment improvements.
Some of the companys tracks are
graded as low as 80 per cent. this
representing the worst stretches of
road. The receivers of the company
insist that further increases in fare
will be necessitated If they are forced
10 improve their equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Plans Treaties With Latin America

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. October 5-The Japanese
government had decided to arrange
treaties of commerce with Central
and South American states with u
view to promoting trade interest with
those countries. Treaties have been
made with the republic of Ecuador
and Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
, CHANCE TO BE OFFICERS.
War Department Needs Men for
Three Kinds of Service.

The War Department announces
ahat several thousand men expert
>nced IN administration. production
and engineering are needed as officers
to fiji vacancies in various stan corps
of the Army.
Older men who have been placed in
:~>cial or limited service classes or in
.efcrred classification other than es-
tisl industries are wanted particu-
j y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
WET GOODS TAKEN
|NNEAR-bEERRA|D
Three Barrels Wine and 100
Quarts Whisky Captured
by Police. q.

Three barrels of wine, nearly one
hundred quarts of whisky and numer-
Gus bottles Of cordials were taken by
the police in raid on the near-beer
establishment of Marius Biscaye, 51S
18th street.
Police Lieut.. J. A. Pierson and De-
tective j. o. E. Gray arrested Biscaye,
it IS charged, just after he had served
ginger-ale highballs to two soldier
policemen.
The defendant was released on bond
jury trial when called in Police Court
Tor hearing.
Pathetic Case in Court.
In the Police Court yesterday James
Brown, white-haired man of sew
enty or more years, was heard on
charge of intoxication.
The prisoner admitted other court
experiences and repeated a request
for lcniency.
MIR. Hart said he was willing that
the court should give the offender
another chance.
Judge Aukam placed him on pro-
baton.
Prison and $500 Fine.
John Stewart, colored, seventeen
years old, 627 L street, was in court
1or bootlegsinS in the prohibited
military zone. Judge Mcmahon gave
him eight months Imprisonment and
lined him $500 or four months addi-
1ional.
George Fitzhugh and John Nc
Donald were in court for bootlegS1nS
in the prohibited zone.
Judge Mcmahon adopted the recon-
mendation of the prosecuting officers.
giving Mcdonald eight months and
imposing fine of $500. or four monhs.
I'itzhugh was sentenced to six months
and fined $500. or three months addi-
tional.
Harry P Deis. arrested on charge
of supplying liquor to guests of a
hotel. entered a plea of guilty. and
his case was referred to the proba-
ton officer.
Herman Benson, colored. 423 Della
ware avenue southwest, was arrested
by Detective Livingston and SerSt.
Sheetz as an alleged bootlegger. He
demanded jury trial when his case
was called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
KAISER. THANKS HIS ARMIES.
Grateful for Frustrating Enemy
on Disc and Aisne."

AMSTERDAM. November 6.-The
German emperor has sent messages
20 the western army groups thanking
them for their extraordinary achieve
mcnts" and expressing his gratitude
to the troops on the Disc and the
Aisne. whose bravery has frustrated
the great plans of the enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Italy Wants Austria's Friendship

Austria Hungary is out of the war, is
ready to extend to the peoples OF that
country the hand Of friendship, declared
Senator Gugfielmo Marconi. the head OF
the Italian mission TO the United States
liz 1917, to the Associated Press today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Cardinal Further Felicitated.

BALTIMORE, November S.-Cardinal
Gibbons has received a document
signed by Cardinal Logue. primate of
Ireland, and other bishops and arch
bishops of Ireland congratulating him
on his fiftieth anniversary as bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Col. Rose Is Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Rose at Elisa
'-.h. N J., has been ordered to re-
i,,r: to the director Of aircraft Pro-
.uuction in this city for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
ALLIES PLAN BLOW
TO HUNS ON SOUTH
Germany Thought Austrian
Armistice Terms Would Not
Allow Such Move.

LONDON, November Z British Wire
less Service).-In reporting the con-
ditions of the armistice laid down by
the Italians to the Austrians. the Ger
man wireless service of November
added this comment:
'It is assumed that the conditions
are not to be understood in such a
way that enemy armies might use the
freedom of movement for an attack
on Germany"
Contrary to Truth.
This assumption, it may be said. is
contrary to the truth. The intention
of the allies is to use their freedom
of movement in Austria to further at
the earliest possible moment converg-
ing attack on Germany through Ba-
varia. The towns of south Germany.
such as Munich, Dresden and Leipsig.
will be Immediately exposed to aerial
attack and Berlin is no great dis
lance away from the frontier.
There is no disposition to attempt
the intentions of Marshal
Foch. who has been appointed gener-
alissimo for the purpose of co-ordinat-
ing an allied attack on Germany on
the new southern front to be created
before the spring of 1919, but it may
be pointed out that he will have at his
disposal not merely the Italian army
of 1000. 900. but the British and French
forces in Italy, the French, British and
Serbian forces in Serbia and Mace
donia and the British forces released
from Palestine and ccMeSopotamia. a
high military authority points out va
rious alternative routes by which an
attack might be directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Has an Obvious Route.

There is the obvious route by way
of Trent, along the Oldest high road
between Italy and Innsbruck, to the
Bremen pass; there is the railway
leading from the new Italian eastern
front through Laibach. giving access
to the network of railways leading
from lower Austria to the Bavarian
front. where it is nearest to Munich
and Ratisbon, and there is the frontier
railway through Prague, which opens
up possibilities of approach to Dresden
and BreSlau.
There are other lines of approach
through Belgrade, and it is unneces-
sary to point out that the Saloniki-
Nish-Belgrade line now is completely
in entente hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
COOPERATION OF
ANGLO-SAXONS IS
NECESSITY, SAYS
THE RESIDENT
eBy Associated press.)


Paris, Dec. 21.-'I am confident
that the big council of statesmen of
the world will be able to reach a
just and reasonable solution OF the
problems that will be presented to
them, and thus earn the gratitude of
the world for the most critical and
necessary service which has ever
been rendered it." said President
Wilson today in an interview, re-
3erring to the approaching peace cons
ference.
The interview was given to the
correspondent Of the London Times.
In it the President is reported to
have stated his views on the discus
sion OF the freedom OF the seas and
to have contrasted the evils OF the
Vienna congress with a hopeful out
look for the Versailles congress.
Lord Northcliffe, editor of the
London Times, has given the Asso-
ciated Press a copy of the interview,
from which the following extracts
have been made:
The congress OF Vienna, the corr
respondent says President Wilson
told him, was a congress OF "bosses." !"
The delegates were concerned more
with their own interests and the
FClasses they represented than the
wishes of their peoples.
Versailles, as President Wilson
said" the interviewer continues,
must be meeting place Of the ser
wants Of the peoples represented by
delegates and, he added, there is no
amaster mind which can settle the
problems of today. there is any
body who thinks he knows what is in
6n mind 0P al InonnIaS That man G
q fool. We have all got to put our
aneads together and pool everything
I'VE have got for the benefit Of the
ideals which are common to all.'
Asked whether he would visit the
grand fleet, President Wilson replied
he would not have time, adding
that he fully realized that behind the
great armies there was the strong,
isilent and watchful support Of the
EBritish navy in securing the COM
E1nunications of the allies.
''He referred also to the very happy
toomradeship and cooperation be-
tween the British and American
knayies."
The correspondent then adds:
president Wilson, in discussing
Ftl1e role Of the British fleet in the
maintenance of what, at any rate
during the war, had been the free
dom or the seas Tor the free people
of the world, spoke with a sincerity
which no amount of writing can con-
Fvey. His accents convinced me that
the is believer in the decency and
Honesty of, the Anglo Saxon race. He
said:
art is essential for the future
peace of the world that there should
fbe the frankest cooperation and
Enost generous understanding be-
tween the two English speaking
,democracies. We comprehend and
appreciate, believe, the grave prob
TENS which the war has brought to
the British people, and fully under
stand the special international
Questions which arise from the fact
of your peculiar position as an is
land empire"
The correspondent declared that he
left the President with the assur-
lance ringing in my ears that he de-
sired to cooperate with the British,
and with all the allies, in securing,
with their counsel, a new state Of af-
fairs throughout the world"
For Pianos and monographs see
fargo Music CO., SIC 1st. Ave. N. Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

Complete line Of Pathe records at
Fargo Music Co., SIC 1st Ay. N. Adv.
For quick results, use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

For Pianos and monographs see
fargo Music CO., SIC 1st. Ave. N. Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

(continued from page 1.l
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-23
STREAMS FORCE BULGAR RETIREMENT
ALLIES CONTINUE ADVANCE ON WESTERN FRONT
BRITISH FORCES HIT
 TURK MIGHTY BLOW

LONDON.-Despatches received today from the British headquarters in Palestine state that the forces under the command of General Allenby, pushing their way through Palestine, have captured twenty-five thousand Turkish prisoners and two hundred and sixty pieces of heavy artillery.
 They have also seized the crossing of the River Jordan at Jiered Damar, thereby cutting off the last avenue of escape for the Turkish forces operating to the west of the River Jordan. The British troops are now gradually closing in on them, and their capture is merely matter of time.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-23
MAYOR
 TO ENTER SERVICE

J. G. Watts, townsite manager and mayor of Anchorage, accom- panied by Mrs. Watts and little child, recently left Anchorage for the States. MT. Watts will enter the Spruce Production Division of the United States army, the head quarters of which are at Vancouver Wash. He has been promised a first lieutenancy as soon as the regula- tions temporarily forbidding the is suance of new commissions is re- voked. Mir. Watts has been townsite manager at Anchorage since August, 1916. He says the office will in all probability be abolished
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-23
ANOTHER A. E. C. MAN
 CALLED TO COLORS

Leon P. Shoemaker, transitman with Engineer J. J. Kestley's party engaged in the engineering work on the Nenana- Fairbanks branch line, received his induction papers from the local board of Montgomery Coun- ty, Maryland and will probably go to the training camp with Nenana's third draft quota. This draft quota will leave Nenana about the end of the current month or early next month.
 MT. Shoemaker joined the Com mission when railroad activities were commenced in Nenana and steadily rose to his present position. He ex- poets to remain with the engineering party to which he is now attached until the date fixed for the sailing of the transport which will take Nenana't third draft quota away.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-23
ORAGL|NE CAMP WILL BE MOVED
 OUT ID J LINE

A commencement will be made tomorrow with the moving of the dragline camp from its present loca- tion near old Bailey station to the new location near the end of steel on the new D line.
 The big excavator will be loaded on a flat car after the work of the day ceases this evening and it is expected that the entire camp and the machine will be moved ana ready for work on the new location some time tomorrow.
 The dragline camp, on arrival at the new location will be consolidated with camp 16 and will so continue until frost conditions calls halt to railroad construction work on the line, when it is expected that she will be brought into the yard and put away for the winter.