davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-13
30cletX

on tho press. Through their erganixa.
tion, twenty-three woman doctors and
technicians have been sent abroad A.
headquarters q catalogue has been
completed with index and cross -nles OF
the medical women. with their regis
trations. which is open to any one VINO
wishes to consult It. They also have
q large workroom. in which volunteer
workers receive and make UP supplies
for the members Of the American wo-
mems hospitals and their correspond
ents abroad. The honorary advisory
board Of this organization comprises
tho wives Of tho members OF the cabi-
net. Mrs. H. D. Flood, wife OF Repre-
sentative Flood. head OF the COMMITTEES
on foreign affairs: Mrs. l. P. Padgett.
wife of Representative Padgett OF the
committee on naval affairs: Mrs. John
A. Peters. wife of Representative Pc
ters Of Maine. and tho wives OF the gov
ernors OF the following states: Kansas,
Maine, Maryland, Michigan. Missouri.
Nevada, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island.
South Carolina, Texas and West Vir-
ginia-
The auxiliary board Of tho American
women's hospitals. in process Of or
ganizing, Is as follows: Mrs. w. T.
Sampson. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mrs John Hays Hammond, Miss Grace
DEMO Litchfleld, Mrs. Bisland. Mrs
Boardman, Mrs. Boynton. Miss Butler,
Mrs Cantley, Mrs. Catchings, Mrs. De
Forest. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Fore, Mrs.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

Gotthold. Mrs. Grinth. Mrs House, Mrs.
Lydig, Mrs. Goldman. Mrs. Malcolm, Miss
Mandelbaum, Mrs. McCarrole, Mrs.
Montgomery. Mrs. Moorehead. Miss Null
hall, Mrs. Penfleld. Mrs Phillips, Mrs.
Putnam, Mrs. River, Mrs. Satterlee. Mrs
Stewart, Mrs. Stillwell. Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Swift. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs
Vaughan and Mrs. Wood.
Through these hospitals equipme ents
and supplies have been sent to France
for distribution by the doctors belong
Ing to the American women's hospitals
now stationed there.
! Women to Do Mems Work.
Significant Of the Importance Of wom-
en- in industry is the appointment of
Miss Hi1da Muhlhauser as assistant
manager Of the newly organized en-
ployment service OF the Department of
Labor. The problem which concerns
the placement of women in positions
held by men released for war service
will be one Of her tasks. as American
women are as ready and willing to do
their part as tho women Of Great Brit
ain and France For the last ten years
Miss Muhlhauser has devoted her time
and energy to all the phases of the en-
ployment problem. making intensive
studies as we'll as practical investiga-
tions. She 10 Identified with many or
ganizations, being q member of the
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Columbia Country Club Raises $500.

The wool fund of the American
Red Cross is richer by $500 as
the result of the card party held
Wednesday afternoon at the Co
lumbia Country Club. 1t was
the largest party of its kind ever held
at a Washington suburban club, nearly
400 ladies attending. The use of the
clubhouse was rendered through the
courtesy of Mr.. Emmons S. Smith,
president of the Columbia Country
Club. and the general arrangements
were under the direction of Mrs. John
NJ Williams of Chevy Chase. The ladies
of the woodley Park I uxiliary of the
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Philadelphia Women Experts.
Woman Doctors to tho Front.

Since the formation Of the American
women's hospitals last June they have
accomplished . great work. as will be
shown bZ thelx 9uaSteylx report nam
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Yards and Docks Employees Dance

Tho first dance to be given by the
employees of the bureau Of yards and
docks. Navy Department. was held
Wednesday night. January o, at Mrs
'Dyer's. with practically all members
Of the bureau and many friends pres
ent. The affair was benefit for the
American Red Cross, and from the
siderable sum was cleared for this pur-
pose.
The dance was given under the pa
tronage Of Civil Engineer Endicott and
Miss Mary Endlcott, Civil Engineer "a
H. Rousseau and Mrs. Rousseau. Civil
Engineer Frederick r. Harris and Mrs.
Harris, Civil Engineer r. b. Bakenhus
and Mrs. Bakenhus. Civil Engineer A.
L. Parsons and Mrs. Parsons and Civil
Engineer Kirby Smith and Mrs. Smith.
The evening was an occasion OF much
enjoyment for the gathering, which
included officers. civilian employees and
enlisted personnel attached to the bu-
reau.
So pleasing and so well attended
was this informal function to all those
concerned that the suggestion has been
made that similar ones be held monthly.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Dixie Chapter Entertains.

Tho Dixie Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy. will entertain the soldiers
and sailors at dance on Wednesday
evening, January 16. at the Confederate
Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont avenue.
The ladies receiving will be Mrs. James
e. Mulcare, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith.
Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth. Mrs. D. a.
Skinner. Mrs. Henry Knoch, Mrs. D. E.
Winstead, Miss Sallie Huguenin, Mrs.
John 8. Tomlinson. Mrs. George K. Den
mark, Mrs. Edward 3. Crawford, Mrs.
Cora Swain. Miss Evelynn Daniel and
Miss Adelaide Huguenin. The committee
in charge Of the dance is Mrs. Alfred
L. Talbot, Mrs. Paul L. Joachim. Mrs. J.
w. Rose, Mrs. A. Fl. Mitchell, Mrs. S. B.
Milton and Miss Eta Taggart
Evening star., 1918-01-13

will send all their completed work to the
Interstate Commerce Commission head
quarters at Washington.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
War Shops Make Business Women.

Lookers-on in February last, when
the women began to mobilize for war
work saw mainly only the amateurish-
ness with which most of them set
about finding their places in war work.
or organizing groups for relief pro-
ductiveity.
1t seemed impossible that order would
ever come out of the confusion. At that
time there were, to be sure, small or
ganizations of women in Chicago doing
effective war work for the allies, and
helping to fit out four base hospitals
for our own Red Cross. But compared
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Hospitality Of Penwomen.

In addition to the many other forms
OF war work that the League Of Ameri-
can Penwomen has been engaged in
this winter, 1t has opened It's headquar-
ters at 1923 II street to the govern
ment workers who have had rooms in
homes that have been without coal.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson, president of the
league. offered the use of the rooms to
Mr.. Baldwin of the housing committee
of the District Council of National De-
fense, and many took advantage of the
offer. A member of the league has
been at the rooms each day and even
ing to welcome the guests and make
them at home. Most of those who
came were strangers in the city, and
SO were given an opportunity to make
the acquaintance of fellow-workers
who were far from home also. Those in
attendance the past week were Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. Du Puy, Miss Carter, Miss
Williamson, Mrs. Frye, Miss Redfern
and Miss Griswold. The league Will
continue its knitting teas. which are
given every Friday throu ghout January
and February. These teas have proved
ant sociability of the occasions. many
useful garments have been knitted for
the Sammies, as none of the PenWomen
ARE pig knitters, a pig knitter being
one who knits for herself when she
should be knitting for one of our fight
ing boys.
The regular monthly social meeting
Of the league will be held Wednesday
evening in the ballroom of the La
fayette Hotel. Mrs. Clara Taylor of
the bureau of public information Will
speak on "Woman's Work in the War"
American women. and all those who
are interested in doing not only their
bit, but their all, in helping the gov
lernment are invited to be present.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Women in War Work.
Expansion Of I. O. O. War Belief.

Tho 1ntsr1tate Commerce Commission
war relie6 which was organiz ed but q
little moro than q month ago by Mrs.
Charles c. McChord. who Is one Of the
most capable women doing war work at
the capital will shortly have branches
established in Central and South Amer
lea. Mrs. Lincoln Valentine. q Guate-
malan. who has spent several years
hero. has undertaken the task
of interesting the women OF our
sister republics in tho actual work being
done by the American women for tho Red
Cross Heretofore although they have
been very generous in their money con-
tributions for relief work, they have never
undertaken the sewing. knitting. making
Of surgical dressings. etc. which is now
the paramount work of millions Of women
throughout the world. The Interstate
Commerce Commission war relief has
given Mrs Valentine patterns and samples
OF all the articles Of the work which will
be undertaken by these branches which
Evening star., 1918-01-13

with today. their pace was leisurely.
almost antlike.
Our mobilization came. and with It
that rush Of women eager to make
surgical dressings, knit or do anything
that would prove their patriotism and
unselflsh devotion to the allied cause.
They came SO fast and in such numbers
that the small centers from which war
work Information was then radiating
were fairly eclipsed and in danger OF
being snuffed out.
But go about today and see what you
will see-shops running with the
smo othness of long established busi-
nesses; women, formerly Of leisure
putting in hours like factory employees
No running in for a minute to chat. dis
turbing other workers. and then dis
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Army Emergency Committee +
Meet.

The Army emergency committee. OF
which Mrss Albert L Mills is chair
man, will meet on Friday morning.
January 1s. at II o'clock. at Rauscher's $
instead Of on Saturday, the 18th. at
Mrs. Dimock's, at 8 o'clock.
The cavalry branch Of the Army emer-
9ency committee will meet Mondays
from 10 to l o'clock at the residence
OF the chairman, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Walcutt, 1859 Wyoming avenue, for the
distribution Of wool and the cutting OF
the woolen material.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

American Red Cross. Of which Mrs. r
B. Soule is president. co-operated In
the plans, and the fund raised will be
expended by this auxiliary. In the
amount Of money raised for tho Amer
lean Red Cross last year the Columbia
Country Club ranks second among the
country clubs Of the United States.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

board Of tho Consumers League Of
Ohio, the woman's Suffrage Association
and the woman's City Club of Cleve-
land and New York. She is vice presi-
dent Of the American Association OF
Public Employment Bureaus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 11.-By order Of
the President, Crowder today directed
the cancellation OF all outstanding
draft calls, stopping the movement
during the next five days Of 250,00c
men and setting aside all November
calls for over 100000 men.
Calls for Navy and Marine Corps
are not affected by the cancellation.
Baker announced later that SO far as
was practical all men who have been
called but have not yet completed
their training will be Immediately
turned back into civil life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
\ READS
! TO CONGRESS-;
SEAS ARE FREE:
| TO THE WORLD
\ AND 1000 AIRPLANES
BURRENDERED AND ALL
| PRISONERS TO BE RE-
Associatd Press.)

ASSOCldtu IlCoS'J
ton, Nov. 1.-THE terms OF
Ice with Germany were read
ss by President Wilson at
this afternoon in the AS
hi Of the House where nine
ls ago the President asked
hration Of war.
and representatives heard
which herald the coming
on strictly military terms.
|stice. embraced in eleven
bns, includes:
CuatiOn Of all invaded terri
Ae withdrawal Of German
Sm the left bank Of the
e surrender Of all supplies
ns provide the abandonment
by Of the treaties Of Buchar'
3rest- Litovsk, and the nava'
bvide the surrender Of 1@
Is and 50 destroyers and
bous ships.. All Allied yes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
President Issues Proclamation
(By Associatd Press.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Presi-
dent issued formal proclamation at
10 o'clock this morning announcing
armistice with the Germans had been
signed. He read the armistice terms
before the joint session Of Congress
today.
Arrangements were made for a
Joint session at / o'clock this after
noon, despite the fact that many mem
bers are still absent on their election
vacation. Word was received by
wireless that Premier Clemenceau
read the armistice terms to the
French Chamber of Deputies about
the same hour.
There has not been any advance in
formation of the definite terms Of the
armistice nor any details Of the scenes
which took place at Foch's headquar
ters at the time the armistice wal
signed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
Revolution Spreads
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Nov. II THE revolu-
ton in Germany is today to all in
tents and purposes an accomplished
fact. The revolution has not yet
spread throughout the whole empire
but fourteen Of the twenty-six states
including all four kingdoms, are re-
ported securely in the hands Of the
revolutionists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
TARPoN SPRINGS
LOSES CONTRACT
Ships Yards There Close As Result
Of Cancellation Of Big Order

st. Petersburg, Nov. 11.-Ship
yards at Tarpon Springs have been
closed just as work was being start.
ed on two big barges for te govern.
ment. The shipping board has can.
celled the big contract held by the
company at Tarpon Springs and the
100 workmen who have been en-
ployed in the yards were discharged
yesterday and the gates to the works
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11

Digging coal Is profitable work IN
these war days. AT Moundsville, W.
Va, the last pay check handed Chas.
Togel was for II days. work and Il
amounted to $169.S9. On one of these
days he loaded 30 tons and 1,70O
pounds of coal, thereby earning $500
for eight hours labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
Time EXTENDED "a HOURS
FOR GERMANS TO EyACUATE
LEFT BANK Of THE RHINE,
REVOLUTION IS SPREADING

now gloomy over the prospects and
feel that they have not been given a
squar deal. The leading citizens are
trying to devise plan to continue
the use of,the ways that have been
constructed. Considerable money
has been invested in the building Of
the ways which now are apparently
useless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE world
war ended at six this morning, Wash
ington time with a revolution in
Germany, and William Hosenzollern.
former emperor, fugitive from his
native land, and that hostilities would
cease six hours later, was made by
the State Department at 2:46 this
morning. The terms Of surrender
have not vet been made public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
KAISER A FUGITIVE
FROM HIS
NATIVE LAND
REVOLUTION IN CEREMONY HAS
SPREAD TO ALL FOUR KING
DOMS
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 11.--(10:24 a. M -
The period for the evacuation Of the
left bank of the Rhine by the Ger
mans has been extended by twenty
four hours, according to French
wireless dispatch received here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
Il Terms INCLUDE THE
|CUAT|ON Of ALL ALLIED
ERR|TORY, DENOB|uzAT|ON
|)F army AND SURRENDER
| Of l6O SUBMARINES

sells in German hands will be sur
rendered, and Germany is to notify
neutrals that they will have free trade
at once on the seas with Allied coun.
tries.
The financial terms include the re
stitution for damage done by the
armies; restitution Of cash from the
National Bank Of Belgium, and Of gold
from Russia and Rumania.
The military terms include the sur.
render Of 5000 guns and 1000 air.
planes and the immediate repatriation
Of prisoners without reciprocity is in
cluded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
DRAFT CALLS
CANCELLED
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 11.--Q0:H a. m. y
1t is officially announced that the ar
mistice between the Allies and Ger
many has been signed. In announcing
same, Lloyd George said "Armistice
was signed at o'clock this morning
and hostilities will cease at all fronts
at eleven o'clock today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
Street Fighting in Warsaw
(By Associated Press.

Amsterdam, Nov. 11.-Street fight
ing is taking place in Warsaw The
railway station is occupied by Polish
forces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
L|CHILtSS NIGHT
ORDER IS
SUSPENDED
FOR TONIGHT
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 11.-Garfiold to-
DAY suspended the lightless night or
der for tonight only, for celebrations
Of peace throughout the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
EACE COMES WITH KAISER A FUGITIVE
STOCK MARKET
CLOSED Today
BECAUSE Of Wild
CELEBRATIONS
(By Associated Press.) }

New York, Nov. 11.-With Wall
street riotiously celebrating the dawn
Of peace, the Board Of Governors Of
the Stock Exchange decided not to
open the market today. Cotton and
Consolidated Exchange announced a
similar action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11

closed. The company had a contract
to build four very large barges and
the total cost was to be about mil
lion dollars.
The shutting down of the ship
yards is severe blow to Tarpon
Springs and all business interests
there are hit. The money distribut.
ed in the pay rolls each week helped
to boom business in the Sponge City
and the town was enjoying good
times It was expected that the bus
mess at the yards would continue all
winter and would keep Tarpon
Springs prosperous. The citizens are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
EACF CAME At SIX OL OCK THIS MORNING

bsh;noton Nov T 600 o'clock Washington
o'clock The amsce signed BY the German representatives at MD
State Department ESQ o'clock The an
ment was made verbally officer the State Department. follow
amice has been O'clock Washington time and will be effective
public this they include the fol-
Ing c. .ou, oroee from France Re1oum and Asace-
1aine 49, 7u. ,xo,, ord tho ocunodoo nv the Al
nont will make impossible hosnl
dve Of n fleet and certain number of submarines to the
3ercan and Allied Naval forces .m
he al n ann onent Of all German ships under Allied supervision
an of nnncipa Allied
& % Ill allied soldiers civilians held prisoners by the Germans
did German mLta
% % m until zoo and assumed the German ENJOYS sg
oo had
terms It's probable that the decision made
10 reasn ianr~n forwarded German government
lin and the mSnucu""' '0'" = THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
fBy Associated Press.l

Basel, Nov. IL. Fighting between
the revolutionary forces and imperial
troops was still in progress In Berlin
Sunday morning The struggle, which
began Saturday evening, started
afresh Sunday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-11
AMERICAN NAVY
WILL NOT Be
DfN0BIl|z[D
IMMEDIATELY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that no I'M
mediate steps will be taken toward
demobilizing any part of the naval
forces Of the United States.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
aUlNED By THEIR FREEDOM


On memorable occasion the assem-
bled Athenians declared 1t monstr0us
that they should be prevented from do
ing whatever they chose. No force
that existed could restrain them: and
they resolved that no duty should re-
strain. them and that they would be
bound by no laws that were not OF
their own making. In this way the
emancipated people of Athens became
a tryant: and their government, the
pioneer of European freedom. stands
condemned with a terrible unanimity
by all the wisest of the ancients. They
ruined their city by attempting TO con-
duct war by debate in the market
place. Like the French republic, they
put their successful commanders to
death. They treated their dependen-
cies with such injustice that they lost
their maritime empires. They plum
dered the rich until the rich conspired
with the public enemy, and they crown
ed their guilt by the martyrdOm OF
Socrates.-Lord Acton's Essays.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
GOOD ROADS IN NEW ZEALAND


The New Zealand authorities. both
local and national. are carefully study
Ing the subject of good roads, realiz-
ing that this Is the best way to open
mp the hinterland of the dominion. The
roads OF the country, in the main, are
not in very good condition. There are
some good stone roads. about the larg-
er centers, but few of them extend out
more than p or 80 miles Their up
keep has been found very expensive,
especially in the northern part of the
country, since the rainfall is heavy
and washOuts are numerous because
the stone used is soft and grindS up
rapidly, the Scientific American states.
OF late much has been said in re-
gard to the construction of concrete
highways, and 1t is thought that this
will be far cheaper in the long run
than the stone roads as they are now
constructed, for the reason that the
upkeep will be SO very greatly reduced.
1t is estimated that n mile of 12-foot
concrete road four inches thick could
be built In New Zealand for $1,000
more than a mile of ordinary stone
road, on which there would be saving
In upkeep for the first five years Of at
least 81 200, while at the end of ten
years there would be a saving of ST.
600 or $4,000.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31

as a project statement, by the state
highway department to the district en-
gineer, who examines the road 1t Is
proposed to improve, and transmits
the project statement with his recon-
mendations to the headquarters Office
in Washington. If the secretary of
agriculture approves the project
statement. the plans, specifications and
estimates are then submitted by the
state highway department. to the dis
trict engineer. who transmits them
with his recommendation to the Wash
ington Office, and when they are found
to be suitable for approval, a formal
certificate to that effect Is issued by
the secretary OF agriculture to the Sec
rotary of the treasury and the state
highway department, and formal
project agreement Is entered into be
tween the secretary of agriculture and
the state highway department. As the
work progresses or upon its compile
ton, payment on a special voucher ap-
proved by the comptroller Of the treas
ury Is made Of the federal funds an
portioned to the state.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
The Farmer Was Fair.

Bide Dudley, writer, lyricist and
poet. went up into Westchester county
the other day with an actor to buy q
horse. go out in the barnyard and
pick one out" said the farmer. "You
may have him for $780,
The actor paid over the money and
selected n horse. He mounted the
animal and started away. The horse
went 20 steps and fell down and the
new owner was unable to make him
get up. He went back TO the farmer.
Say" he said. I've been stung.
That horse fell down and won't get
up"
Well" replied the farmer, II want
to be fair with you- Go out in the
lot and pick out another, but don't
take the one In the middle or they'll
all fail down.'-New York Telegram.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
"HAS BEEN A
FRIEND TO NE"
Says Lady, Regarding cardui, in
Giving This WeII-KnoWn WON.
ans Tonic Credit for Her
Good Health.

Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs. Joanna
Felker, of this place, after telling of
the help she obtained from the use of
Cardui II years ago, when 1t built up
her health and strength says further
''The next time used it (Cardui) was
and was just able to drag around for
good while, getting worse ali the
time. I suffered intense pain in the
lower abdomen and back Could
hardly do my work, it was all a drag
and walking was very painful
for me. finally had to give I'D and
go to bed, where stayed about week
-. and then turned back to Cardui.
my old friend.
After starting the Cardui, was able
to be up in 2 or 3 days The pains
were relieved soon after beginning to
take the Cardui, and when got I'D.
walking was easy for me Got
back ray health and strength and
in 3 weeks was able to do most of
my work
It's fine medicine, and has been
a good friend to me, and am friend
to it too. It's through taking Cardui
1 have been well and strong and in
good health for the past or years
-. will always praise it."
Cardui should do for you, what It
has done for thousands of other wom-
en-. 1t should help you. Try Cardui.-
Adv. -