davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
Nmprnf Rr-clrcIcd

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-senator
Nugcnt 81 Idaho, democrat. received
word today from Idaho that re-
publican newspapers had conceded
his reelection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

fnc" which would indicate thnt re.
rrw'd enthusiasm and rNort should
be- put forth hy the p.fy'H women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

For quick selling. 100 hats at IS.
Mann Hat Shop.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

midnight November 1S,Gto permit
free illumination for the united war
work campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13


Mrs Harold no" entertained in
formally AT knitting yesterday after
noon al her home IN 1Hruml street,
irving place. 1" meet her guest. Mp
Howard H. Merritt or Kansas City
There were - Euoa'H
At lfa meeting ON Monday the
frW sinco th" quarantine was de-
,Hr"d several weeks ago. crown
Srnl uhauLrIqua continued its yiudy
uf British yohr winch promises 80
Dee most lutCrcgtluE In addition To-
giving a great drtl ~ new luforma
uun concerning England and i,a
pust1"SsiuuH Mira Frank q Sraman
was elected first wee president and
Mrs S Il lewis. Treasurer, to m
the vacancies ~ two members who
have finished the four years course
OF study Mrs - II T.. Thomas
wnH voted 10 membership In the cir
Gle. Mrs \ =. Murduck, Mrs r.
w. Mundt and Mrs James !. Titl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

Sergeant and Mrs. Frank f..
Goodwin (Mi<J Beryl Ryrne) have
announced the birth Sunday, No
vcmhcr ii, OF a daughter Sergeant
Goodwin ia stationed at Camp
Travis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

Mrs r n. Murdoch OF Galeshurg
H., will return home at the end of
he week accompanied by her sister,
NJ lsS Mary Cover, who will remain in
ialesburg until fully recovered from
ler recent illness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noyes have
received word OF tho safe arrival
overseas OF their son. Sergt. Roger Il
Noyos. Sergeant Noycs entered the
army service as volunteer In May
and took his training In the tank
corps at Camp Colt, Gettysburg. Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

Announcement has been made OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

Boston Avenue Missionary society
will meet IN circles Thursday after
noon AZ follows: Circle /. Mrs X. l..
Wall; Circle ?. Mrs 9. X. Neirs
Circle 3, Mrs. George Scheik.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

The summer quota of garments ap-
portioncd Ia Tulsa Red Cross Is not
yet out and large quota for Dc
cembcr Is staring the workers In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

Mrs Frank Shallcnberger Is spend
ing \ fcw days as the guest OF Mrs.
J, II. keaton in MusKogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

Mr., and MIS-. J. r. CottinGham OF
oklahoma City, who were guests for
n few days OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Campbell. 32l West sixteenth street,
have returned home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs Ellis "A. Robinson
have announced the hirth, November
{, OF a daughter. Florence Wini-
frrJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-17
The MORNING LIST.

The casualty list printed in the
newspapers OF this morning showed:
Killed in action 1874; died OF wounds,
40; died OF accident and other causes.
Z: died of aiTp!ane accident, /; died OF
disease. 12G: wounded severely. 1.192;
wounded. degree undetermined) 229 !:
wounded slightly. 507: missing in ac-
ton. 200; total. 2,375.
West Tieinians mentioned in the
morning list are:
Killed in action-E1echanic Mike v.
saner Mourdsville; Carley R. Flaw
kins. Warrington.
Died OF dtsease-Pvt Leo T. Ruth.
Parkersburg.
wounded severely-Lt. Henry Wal
ter Ruhl. Cla1ksburs: Coro. George H.
Farrand. LONDON: Pvts, Harness Nc
Kinley, Westfau. Roigh Run: Thos.
W. Lavender. Charleston; Theodore
Nicholson, Davy: Thomas Meade.
Chattaroy: George z! Rambo. Max
yeIIton: William E. Sargent, Spencer;
Ira Saou1ding. Drybranch.
wounded, degree undetermined
sergt. Edward F. KuIIman- Wheeling;
Corp. William V. Moore. CIarksburg.
Wounded sIiGhtly-Corp. Hazel G.
Boyd, Ronseverte: Pvts. Robert A.
Anderson. Shirley; Olinto Scarsella.
Masontown.
Missing IN action-Pvt. John Lola
neck. Mcrgantown-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-17
DUR MEMS FURNISHING SECTION
is WONDERFULLY EQUIPPED

Ike requirements advantage Of the
d. Some noteworthy lots Cited here with
gard for gift buyers,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-17

James Kennedy, who returned to
this country last week from England
where he had been with an aero squad
ron, arrived in this city Sunday night
Kennedy sailed last March with the
24th aero squadron, and was taken i'll
on board the ship with serious affec-
ton OF the ear from which he was in
a hospital in England for several
weeks, his squadron meanwhile pass
ing on to France and entering active
service After his recovery Kennedy
was placed on duty In England but
never reached France. He is in excel
lent health now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-17
DEATH CT EDITH sMALLwoo0.

OEHiF Ut GOIIE1 SuSNSG"
Edith S1,.allwood, aged % years,
daughter of AIRS. and Mrs. Robert
sma1lwood, OF Grafton. died Monday
morning at g O'Clock at Wheeling Miss
Smallwood was a stenographer and
was employed In Wheeling when taken
i'll with influenza, which caused her
death. Miss Smallwood,'s father IS
conductor on the B. and o. passenger
train from Grafton to Wheeling, and
is widely known in railroad circles A
sister Of the diseased is now in Pitts
burgh hospital, recovering from a sur
gica1 operation, and her only BROTHER
is in L. S. training camp in Texas.
Mrs. SmalIwood. mother of the deceas-
ed, is sf:te= of Mrs. E. R. Louden OF
Front street, who went to the bereaved
home at Grafton last evening. The
body will be taken to Grafton this
evening On the o'clock train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-17
RAeKING COLDS,
HACKING COUGHS.
Quickly relieved by DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey.

When you once try this highly eff
Gent remedy you will realize that at
last you have found a reliable correc-
tive for colds, coughs, grippe asthma
0F9 q5a Soothing, healing ba1sans
promptly relieve irritation. breathing
becomes easier, phlegm loosens, fever
ish Hushes die down
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is very
economically takes little to produce
gratifying results. Druggists every
where, soc, 60c, and S1.20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-17
TIE Us


-. - -:
nj. ,1,.,- 5c.s41aitfes ara reoort-
a.. ~ - esTsn, = 5iiag General Of the
1msfIe 80 8ftfonaTy Fcrces=
IffIIeF n lion as: died Of wounds,
III disd 81 sccIdent and other causes,
.. dIsd = disease. 30: wounded Sc
rersIy. IN rounded degree undeter-
nfned s. wounded slightly. 1872;
r1Isslifk Il seton, 100; total, 2S370.
sS.,f..5r acton
r gepealllss 1,s.Lmo,1 va
AnderoIls Verne, II, tflcn .IoaIa. Gs1
Qelarlos 8 -4sL.ss sl-e's 10
I.leLteIlsgEe a..
4ndre sam W. gzaEN. ,[ Ata. m
e tsotss, G y5.sa4e1,. ~: n
Congo = 1Elle e "a EEa1S' H-S1-=-' -
1.-...r,. o,,,o
eesbe Gsotss FFanAiin, Jackson
Hodgs gEilllam G. centEalta, Wash
znne rse ~. Dezlnl. NY.
1oelyear. aEsl =, eSlFls1 ls3 IN 1n0'
A4etenquse L.GSs9 81 kt1EGon, Ne
seEea1ltss7=z=s::.
.4lllsor AokoRlos mo- a.,
1llaseE 1etedttn Is a Eate 40 = Ac
MsEn Leroy. Burden. Kans;
Retnes ward =, Cchees'iN.
Wresk 1geEley h, Shos9ene, 4dano
INK Coekeysytlle, Mo
orals-
HaSb. sfarfIn. NJ, Lebanon, Pa
cis AIfrec IT, Manchester kans.
Bene Richard e, Horseheads' y. l.
Bsdnier Joseph H. Coal HUI, AK
GEpen Samuel A., Malasas N '-
EEs0Ies Walter 81 Mount JOY "a
Roxton, Tex
red j., Salt Lake City Ctan:
eInB1eks Francis. F., BalttmoEe' Mo-
NaEesca Charles F. jersey ClSy' N .
agoneys John L, Bt1halo. n:
aagtins tFY{n u, Lyons, n.
Means 1kAlyern Wilton, ConneautV144e'
lierss Russell d., Buv1Ale' orange SO''
Ny.
QoTe. Horace h, New YORK y. Y
Leg Jim ALVIN, Brookvlue' "a
Watkins Ctyde 7, IdayS' ": C..
neE Carries =, Trays Land1ns' "a
Leonard O., Erlanger, KY
Joseph h Richmond. Va.
Cook
t1eis A., Malone, n. Y
sriyates-
enry Akron. Ohio.
4rooks. Eugene Tt Georg1ana, Ala.
lneH AElb3 +. kittleton, N. FL
zgwood BIZ Die, Rosebud Tex
Be Rosa EsnItddio, Cozanza, italy.
QilloW He1EysG leat Fork. va.
auikner 41rgti A.. Rolla, MO.
6allaghers Lee j. North Side, Pitts
Pa
cecrses Peter. Lakonia. Greece.
Gshclt L.ars j Coqmlle. Ores
fiss ~ am A. DeniSon. Iowa.
SONG Grover g., Jasper. Tenn.
ansen, 1faTcns J., Linden, Denmark
alghIln 9EjeBael F., De Grand, Mont.
Johnson. Andrew NJ, Sweden.
Jones, Curtis Xenfa. III.
I.Sey George. CHICAGO. M.
esiiiIan Sd. Riehfeld. idaho.
arara:y Peter, Trenton. n.
Noonsn water i. Brooklyn. N. Y.
G3duis Edward a.. BROOKLYN. n. 7.
ozdafsef Joseph s.. Detroit Mich.
S6eEhoM. Clarence r., Point Pleasant,
sFa
iialii John w. yelva. N. Oak.
7Inkler Fserton w. pleasant Shade
FFtF8h. Joseph. r.. st. Louis. Mo.
Furslfo Iloccs Thornton. R.
eheTz Ioyii O. NIoouah. wis.
EoIfe raiys II Sidney. Mont.
F,6i5feS5..IiI,.Ii5l TIaniel FSalnouth. va.
75sTT6en Toe VrIIIbonio Rnssfa.
49, 49, .,a.ss1.[rSf+v 9yT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-17

Stotler, John a. a. B St0tler, 900
Chicago Street, FairmonS W. Va
WTIian1s,. Klase. Mrs. Elizabeth J.
zWH1tams, Hilltop, W. Va.
lWithrow, FoZa A. Amos D.. WlthroW,
Marvel, W. Va.
Hatfeld. James T. Joe Hatfield, Big
Creek, W. Va.
Pigott. Amos e. Mrs. Camilla J. Fer
rebee. Central Station, W. Va
Wilson. Allan r. Mrs. Sarah " VII
son, general delivery Wheeling, w
Bees. william B. George Beers.
store 70. 2, Herndon, W. Va
Barnett, John c. Mrs. Mary E. VII
son, Franetown, W. Va
Queen, Homer E. O'Jennfngs Queen,
r. F. D.. 3, box 21A, Grafton, W. Va
Ferriss, Fernando. Antonio Fertss.
4os werringer Street Clarksburg,
Jewel1, Brooks. Mrs. Sidney K jewell,
NeWhouge, Thomas s Mrs Sarah Bell
Newhouse, Romney, W Va
Brane, Everett. Mrs. Nettie Bennett,
SeIbysville, W. Va.
wounded Degree Undetermined)
Priyates-
Sweitzer Milton. katherine SweitzerD
box "a, SabartoE, w. Va
Hun, Randall r. William D. HUH,
Craigsville. Nichols County, W. Va
Wounded Slightly.
Privates-
Goldsmith, A1va E. George D. Cold
smith. Redwood, ". Va
White, Walter L. Mrs. Cora E. White.
OakvaIe, W Va
Roush, Russell. Louis w. Roush, R.
F. D. ]. Letart. W. Va.
Smith. Leonidas G. John NJ. Smith,
Willowtown, W. Va.
Davidson. Roy II. Mrs. Mamie E. Da-
wilson. Martha. W. Va.
Ball. Clsrence E. Samuel B. Ball,
Moatsville. w Va.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action.
Corporal
MieIka. Fred L.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Eekerlen, Ernest t. Salem. Greg.
Died ct Wounds
se-geant-
Van DucsOa. Robert r. vinelsnd, N.
Corporal
Reister. Benjamin F. Auburn. n. Y.
Privates-
Davis. walter L. NIunda. Tex.
butcher. Allan v. R., Arlington n. ].
FuIwiIer John l., Spokane, Wash.
Hopes. Harlow R. F.. Rupert. Idaho.
Jones Lyle B.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Eeyes CIare1ce L., Auburn. Wash.
Si5idmore, Herbert, Harlan, Ky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-17

RE M TIE us E-A|I|I1Ie oIa FOOD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Diele$ 6tilMltttl WKa
Sic karitrtA.
Keitet MIR ~fdnfmn>3wans
3io Gents.

Cine gebonbl,ne, beren 3med Die
@ertreibung Der llriaden 1T, iuaS p!s Den
grfanften beilen ion. 9urb biegen1lsll',9
t6Innen piele sefdbrlide Sperationer perz
mieben tperben, l1nb piele Mlslagen III
Der 9ebonblung bon gefdbrllden 8rartz
heiten erlpart nerben. Son meot51nllden
@pesialtten ~bergeltent nab Sabren pes
@tuSiums III 2eberz,s Magenz nno @ez
narmetraufbeiten, pie 9linoNarment5ll1z
bune, @aueniteine, ltnperbanltdfeit,
3ud%erfranfbeit, &opK6merSen, S9tp1nz
Sci, Sauiudt, fdletbte 8lut5irfulation
unb fompIisierte hronil6e aranfheiten
Der 2eber, Ses glagens uno Der @ebdrmc.
@tatiitifen 5eieer. bab tie 9eilen uno
5ipar in pieIen Tduen, mo anbere Wittel
hieler SebanpIuns lit Neb groB 2iner
gius; lie >perben in ubrenf ormtgen Sla::
fden perpadt, eenug fir beinobe 5tpei
Ionate. SIZE edten miifien bas rptearel5
an ser G6a6teI aufgebrndt baben. Sn
Gpptbefeu gu funfnnb5pan5ig Gents per-
fauft, uoer hur6 9fea 8ros.. Oeinneapo<
liz, Ninn.. %psriunht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Sid nid)t tppbl fiiblen ift elm 81

SId) NlQI luuvl IADleH W CIV ~
ltan6, iiber Sen mon6e flagen. @r TT
getp0bnIi@ sos Mn5eiden elmer @to-
r1rtq inn f0rperlid)en 5D1tem nno
fonn, tpern ni6t beieitigt, %beroerblts
der mirfen als cine afnte &ronfbett.
6ro11 Beter @bI bon&umbolot, Cost,
befun6 ii@ iobrelang in 6ieiem 3u=
Itono. Sbre grfabrung BET Der Be=
fampfnng 6esielben mag bieaeibt tnr
biele 2eier bon Sntereiie fem. Sic
i6reibt:: r@iele Sabre lang babe i6
MIDI ni9t mobI gefiblt; ale paor
Sage botte id 56minoelanfaue, nell
den oft @rbre6en folgte.D ieS f6ma6=
tie MIDI mondmol 10 iebr, 6oB ib
5pei o6er 6rei Sage lang 6os 8ett
bitten mnBte. Muf Mnraten zines
Na6bars gebrau6te i6 Sornis Ml=
p%enfrduter. Mit 9anf gegen @ott
fann ib iogen, bob i6 mild in BEN
lebten a6t Wonaten gut gefmbH babe.
SS9 mer6e 6ies &eilmittel 1tets in
meinem &ouie bolten." Sorni's Ml=
p%enfrduter lit elm altes, %betpdbrtes
&rdnterbeilmittel, 6as nidt in Mpo-
tbefen 5n boben lit, ion6ern 6ireft ge=
liefert miro bon Dr. Heter SabrneD &
Cons Co., 2501 @aibington 8lb6.,
Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Man fat fid setu0bnt, bet Ser 9ar=
ltenltng Ser @eburt 6eS 6%rie6ensfiir=
item ol1d einen Shien nn6 @ie1 int
Stau at Bethlehem at ieben. $50
rum fi9 olio m1n6ern, tpenn etnige
nnierer 3eitungen 0eren @teqe BEL
Ser @ebnrt 6es @eltfrie6ens bertre=
ten monen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

meiie. Grit tpie bas Sdredli6e nit
oem gndoigen Serrn paiiiert lit, fling
ih pieoer babon an, aber lelbIt oa
qlaubte mir nieman6."
$50, aber iett baben Sic bafiir
genug bariiber geidmobt, Crime, unb
id meine, es tpGre gei6eiter, sic lie-
| fen &errn &oien5meig in &ube Iei-
men @offee trinfen, bamit mir nab-
ber bal6 at nnieren Soften famen,"
XVI.
Meara bon &ittler ipar a0ein 5n-
bau1e, als man ibr Maior 8otitiber
mel6ete. sic iaB untatig am Senlter
un6 blifte berloren in ben gralten
nebligen Sag binarS.
MlS Ser Muior eintrat, erbob lie
ih un6 ging tim rai6 entgegen.
rWeldD angenebme l1eberroi dung,
Onfel Mol9ns! Sd 6a6te eben an
@reualtein nn6 tpie trout BORT Dor Ell
nem Sabre nod ale beiiammen 80"
lire 5timme bebte, aber lie be5wang
1id qetpoItlam nnb f11br fort: vDars
iiber tp11roe i6 notiirlid traurig. Mber
Sssbr @ommen idetnt mir nun mie etn
Ieben6iger Cruz BON oabeim!"
8ot1tiber 1euf5te.
u@enn sic &eim1peb. boben, 1iebe
Maro, mar11m fommen Sic nidt al
Iein o6er nit Sbrer Gante otter me-
nigitens fir einen Madmittog bin-
aus?"
uEante 5eHo lit geie1idaftlid itets
10 in Mnipru9 genommen, ooB tie
bebauptet, feline 3eit 6o5n 5u finoen
nn6 unein 9Sie tper6en mid ans=
lohen, Snfel MaIdus, aber id fir6=
tie MIDI, ouein nod &reu5itein gu
fommen! Sd fiirdte 6ie S@reden Der
@rinnerung,. Sic tranrige 2eere bort
in Sen Iieben &drmen X. netn, 1b
mnB erft rubiger mer6en -"
Sic Moro? Die immer &ubige,
Eapfere?"
Moro mon6te ben 81id bertpirrt
al.
sd bin iebr nerb0s getporoen: MG
Die anfreennsen, Die ansit' Die Cor.
sd peritebe," iogte ct MILD, "alf)
| id Bin nidt mebr 6erielbe! Mn@ mild
q1alt sic @iniamfeit brauben, bic Ell
men 10 trourigen @egeniab biloet gu
pergongenen Soften aber mir
molen urs nidt gegenieitig Dos &er5
noh {daperer maiden, a1S es 1dott
it, fugte ct bin3u, in6em er fi6 ne
Ben Marn amGenite tel %nieoerlteB. So
ben Sic Nodridten bon Moma nt1o
| golnnfbe?"
vNein."
vWie = iie idreiben oud Sbner
nidt?"
Sour 5tpei &arten fur8 to4 Ser
Mbreiie. Cine tpnr aus MieSbaoen,
bie on6ere aus Mi53o. nebrigers tpu11=
bert mid bies ntbt. @ir idieoen ber-
Itimmt."
CINE fIeine Bauie trot Elm. Ser
Maior ipieIte unrubie nit ben Sra1t=
len elmer Tiid6ede. Donn iagte CT:
re Sd tpiu often fem gegen Sic, wea,
ia. Momros Berbalten bennrubigt
midi"
% lit 1ie fronf? &aben Sic
|hlimme Madrihten?"
sd Sd babe gar feline. Mnfongs mie
sic - nur. &arten. 8al6 bon bier,
baIo bon BORT. @eit nier5ebn Sagen
1dreibt mon mir gar nidt, nnb id
meiB nidt einmal eine More11e."
viMoma un6 Oo1antbe maren ME
Treunoinne11 pom 8rief19reiben. S1t,
6e1ien f0nnten iie bod ="
v@s i6eint, boB Mama ni9t etns
NAL Sen nripriingli6en @eiieplar
beibebieIt. sic ionten III fleine1 @tap.
pen nod Moriet1e, I'M iid oo ein5u:
1diffen Ser Mr5t btelt cine Gee
rei1e fir 6os bette, mie 5ie tpiien =
nun rei1en sic Domen aber i4einba1
plonlos bon einem 8a6eort gum an:
6ern = iie, 6ie in Graner itrb uni
iid gero6e bon iolden Weltfnrorter
itrenq fernbolten ionten 49,"
6ortiebung folgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
NEW PROCESS
STEAM

9enft SIR Gtmas bun Gare 8ai9e?
8enn 10, bann mirb es ftd @td lob
nem, midt anfer Mdt au lafen, baR
mir Gmcr Gigentb1tm bebanbeln, als
mare es bas ~nnierige. @ir baben bic
puQitGnbisite @aidanitalt int Npro'
meiteu umb liefern critic &lafe Mrbeh.
8ir gebranden feline Gbemtfdlen;
mir nerberben baber Cure Saden
nidt. 8enu SIR refine Nrbeit nn6 BE-
ite 8ebanbltng mullt, bann benf an
uns. nniere Eretie iinb nieorieer als
lonit,po, 1tub mir beiorsen Cure Tas
milienmaide bi0i9er als SIR es ielbit
thmu f6mnt. @ir baben Mgenten in
sen umlieeenben Stabten.
E.. f. MEYER
@igentbImer.
5. Nbe. SIb. ct. GIotts, Ninn.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
10000 war WORKERS
in uncle SANS CAFE
Meals Served War and Navy En-
ployes at Cost Price.

An intensive feeding plant with
meals furnished at less than ordinary
cost to 10000 government employees.
in the temporary buildings Of the War
and Navy departments at Sixth and
b streets, north and south, il Uncle
Sans latest precaution against pos
sible breakdown in his civilian army
on this side of the Atlantic, The
first meals were served at II O'Clock
yesterday morning to thousands Of
men and women to whom an moon
half hour" had been previously
merely II o'clock"
The plant is actually a chain of
six restaurants, equipped to feed 2e,-
600 persons daily. Only employees Of
the government whose passes show
they are from the surrounding build
ings are admitted to the eating rooms,
which are located In the center Of the
group.
1t is the first time that the govern
ment has entered the restaurant busi-
ness. The actual operation Of the
plant Is in charge Of the Globe
Restaurant Company, OF this city.
which has patriotically agreed to
supply the meals to the department
workers as near cost price as possible.
A Federal supervision is maintained
by Col c. S. Ridley, superintendent
Of Public Buildings and Grounds.
Herbert Hoover. the Federal Food
Administrator. is expected to visit the
plant next week. In order to realize
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
WILSON TOAD
SUFFRAGISTS
ALL HE CAN
President Makes Promise to
Delegation at White
House.

This Is the promise that Presi.
dent woodrow Wilson gave yester.
day to the women of the United
Estates who seek the vote. and who
asked his help in obtaining 1t I'M
mediately, s..5...
Following the Presidents declar.
alton, the suffrag gists. undaunted BY
their recent failure to force a vote
lin the Senate. trained their batter
lies at once upon that part Of Con-
gress.
They were very active last night
and predicted they would make
powerful drive to have the Susan b
Anthony amendment considered al
. very early date.
Promise at white House.
The Presidential promise came
during q conversation at the White
House. Although Mr.. Wilson had
already announced his support OF
suffrage, the women were much elat-
cd, and termed this his first pub
lie personal pledge.
Mrs. Arthur Kellam, Of New Mexi-
CO, and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles.
of Delaware. headed the group OF
women to whom President Wilson
gave this promise.
With other members of the wo-
mans Committee of the Council OF
National Defense they were receiv-
ed at the white House by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Hilles is q practical war
worker. After campaigning in Dela-
ware for the liberty loan in her
capacity as State chairman of the
National woman's party. she went
to work in the Bethleham Steel
plant In munitions making.
As she greeted the President yes
terday, she said to him:
'Mr. President, 1t would be a
great Inspiration to all of US In our
war work IL you would help toward
our immediate enfranchisement."
Directly behind Mrs. Hilles was
Mrs. Kellam. AT once Mrs. Kellan
said: 49,.
Mr.. President, we women Of the
West are growing very restless in
deed waiting for the long delayed
passage OF the Federal suffrage
amendment. Wont you help US to
secure this recongnition OF citizen
ship?
"The women Of New Mexico and
many other States have no redress
except through the amendment, and
they are eagerly waiting for action
in the Senate VIII you help us?"
Presidents Reply.
Il will. I will do all that I cam"
replied. the President. according to
the suffragists. with marked cor
diaHty.
Suffrage workers said last nigh:
that with the personal support OF
the President behind them. and his
promise to do all that he could to
bring immediate action, the pros
pect was bright indeed.
They believe that with the PTesi-
dent influence exerted upon the SEN
ate, the amendment will certainly
go through. q
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
N. Y. HERALD owner
dies IN FRENCH VILLA
James Gordon Bennett Expires al
Advanced Age.

New York, May 14.-James Cor
don Bennett. proprietor Of the New
York Herald. died at, hts home.
villa Namouna," in Beaulieu. near
Nice France, at $40 o'clock this
morning, according to q cable mes
sage received here today.
James Gordon Bennett was one
of the best known figures in the
newspaper world. He was born ir
New York May 10, 1S41. and was the
son of James Gordon Bennett, ST.
Educated abroad by private tu-
tors, he returned 20 the United
States In 1856. He assumed control
Of the New York Herald on the
death of his father in 1872. Al
though residing in Paris, he ac-
lively controlled the Herald by
cable. He published q Paris edition
of the Herald, and for some time
published q London edition.
At bis own expense. Bennett sent
Henry N. Stanley to Africa to find
Livingstone in 1s74-77. He also fit-
ted out the Jeanette polar expedi-
ton in 1879.
with John W. Mackay. 90 cs.ab-
lisheo the Commercial Cable Com
pany in 1888. 1"
In 1885 Bennett won = yacht race
frcmy Sandy Hook to the Isle OF
Wight with his yacht Henrietta,
and In. 1870 participated in q race
from Queenstown to New York with
his yacht Dauntless.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
HUN SOLDIERS
EXPECT WAR TO
LAST I YEARS
German Officers Claim Net
Loss Of Only 100000
Annually.

German soldiers do not expect to
win the war before 1875, according
to evidence laid before the War De-
partment yesterday by a prominent
American army officer, who returned
from France recently.
"All evidence we have gathered
from prisoners and from records
taken in raids shows that the Ger
mans believe the war will not end
until 1875" said the officer. ITO my
mind the most striking proof Of the
opinion generally held by the private
soldier in the German ranks Is an
ornate placard which our men cap
tured in a raid on a German trench.
This trench had been recently re-
paired and perfected by the Ger
mans. The work was skilfully and
thoroughly carried out, and appar-
emily, when the task was finished.
one Of the soldiers decided to put in
a little extra time and construct q
monument OF corner stone. This was
crude in its way, but the most prom
inent feature was a placard with
the inscription. For Service ls14-1925.'
No False Hopes,
Prisoners agreed that their Il ,ows
generally believe that Europe can not
be won for Germany before 1925. They
apparently are not being led forward
to death with the false hope that
this year will see the end of the var.
They are being prepard for a tong
struggle.
"As one German officer said.