davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
F0CH'S TERMS
FOR ARMISTICE
IN BERLIN, SAYS
LONDON REPORT
No Information Has Reach
ed Washington Saying Ar
rangernents. are Made.

| : Z tr r
/ London, Oct. 31.-Marshal Foch's
armistice terms arrived in Berlin
Tuesday night, the Vossische Zeitung
Of Berlin says it learns, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
Washington, Oct 31.-No informa-
ton had reached Washington today
through either official or diplomatic
channels to- indicate that the Ameri-
can and Allied military representa-
tives in France had completed their
work of framing terms upon which
Germany might, be granted an armis-
tice. It was assumed that .the report
Of the arrival of Marshal Foch's terms
at Berlin Tuesday referred to in q
Copenhagen dispatch quoting the Ber-
lin Vossische Zeitung was based upon
press dispatches of Tuesday from
London purporttng to outline what
would be demanded of Germany.
Preliminary Work Ended.
London, Oct. 31-The preliminary
conversations Of the Allied representa-
tivek in Paris have been concluded and
more important discussions now are
beginning, according to reports reach
ing official quarters here. To take
part in the discussions, Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of exchequer, went to
France yesterday, crossing the channel
in an airplane as he had done on q
previous occasion.
The scope of the deliberations of the
Allied representatives had not been
announced, and, although 1t is stated
from reliable source, some official
declaration of armistice terms possibly
may be made before the end Of the
present week, nothing definitely is
known about them.
Some commentators believe that the
deliberations will be protracted be.
yond the time originally intended.
Unofficial reports and speculations
on the armistice terms continue to
occupy a prominent place in the news
papers.
Suggestions put forward by the
British delegates, the Daily Express
says in an editorial, probably will be
adopted with some notifications by
the rest of the Allies. The proposals
were put forward. it adds, with the
definite idea of preventing Germany
from resuning hostilities when once
an armistice is granted and also OF
securing adequate guarantees for the
signing of peace treaty based on
President Wilson's IA points. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
Free Passage Through the Dardanelles
For Fleets of the Allies is Included in
Terms For Armistice With Turkey
Austrian Commander on Italian Front
Asks Italian Commander-In-C Chief for
Armistice, Say Today's Dispatches

London Oct 31-Reuter's agency has been informed
that Great Britain has officially received definite peace
proposals from Turkey which regarded tantaount
to unconditional surrender.
Press 1.-The Turkish amstice took effect noontoday.
The actual >of Turkeys peace proposals had
yet reached London in the early afternoon.
London Oct 31-Via Montreal.-The terms of the
Turkish aristce which in operation include the
free passage Of the Dardanees the Allied fleet Sir
George Cave the home secretary announced in the house
of commons today. 3'%%#a#
Another condition is the immediate repatriation Of
British prisoners
Other TERMS is learned comprise the occupation of
the forts of the Dardanelles and Bosphors necessary
the passage of the Allied warshps through the Bos
phorus to the Black sea.
London Oct. 31.-Isrnail Haiku, commanding the
Turkish armies OF the operating in the Tgrs region
in Mesopotama, has surrendered with entire division
and the best part of two other divisions, the Evening
Standard says.
The Standard also says understands the British vice
admiral Saonki concluded arstice with the Otto
man government at noon today.
Paris Oct. S1-An arnistice between the Allies and
Turkey signed today Minos is officially
Turkey, which has been granted an arnistce en-
tered the November, 1914 when she severed dplo-
matte relations with Great Britain France and Russia She
the second of the central powers ask the Allies for
aristice Bulgaria having been given arrstce which
led unconditional surrender barely four weeks ago.
Military operations began against Turkey on Novem-
Der and Great Britain annexed the island of Cyprus Tur-
key entered the only few days after the German
ships Bresau and Goeben had sought shelter OAR
daneles which at blockaded by the Allied fleet
In April, 1915 Allied troops landed the Galpo
peninsula but campaign failed and the Allied troops
were withdrawn in December Of the year.
London, Oct 31.-The Austrian commander in chief
the Italian front has applied General Diaz the Italian
comanderinchef for arnistice the Exchange Tele-
The application, the newspaper adds, has been for.
warded to the Versailles conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
AUSTR0-HUNCAR|AN
ARMIES IN italy
MEETING DISASTER
All Italian Armies Have Entered Fight
And Allied Advance is Continuing
Rapidly All Along Line From
Adriatic to Lake Garda
fRv the Associated Press.,

Associated
to =,
Fighting activity
by of and
advanced American participating in the ad
difficulty reaching hills of the
north they advanced beyond Vitoo OF Bluno
Adndc. Allies their
wedge east Of the Piave 1t the intention to ounank the
Easl l.s4q 4$l J s445a
divisions
Trentno 4 LIZ, +
of
y i {
situation front
In
wesof
Inns taken nearly 15OO prisoners in he last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
Budapest Alarmed

zurich, wednesday. Oct 30.-The
rapid advance of the Allies in Serbia
is causing much alarm in Budapest
according to Vienna dispatch. It is
feared the Jugo- -Slavs will cross the
Croatian frontier. join the Allied
troops and march on the city. This
is one Of the reasons for the persist
ance with which Count Andrassy has
asked for an armistice. iS y y. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
SOLDIERS WEAR aFLU'' MASKS.
Telegraphic Briefs

New ork-Unconditional surren-
der Of Germany. restoration Of Bel
GUM and esta ablishment in training
camps of courses to instruct. soldiers
in international trade methods were
asked in resolutions adopted by the
American Manufacturers Export as
sociation in a prepare for after the
war" convention. IS
Victoria, B. C.-Rescue vessels are
patrolling waters south of the Queen
Charlotte Islands in search of the
Galiano, a government lighthouse
vessel whose faint wireless s. o. g.
call was picked up Tuesday :. night.
The crew numbered ABOUT fifty.
Washington-Prov Marshal Gem
eral Crowder is preparing a call for
100000 men OF new draft ages from
all states 'early in November.
New York-Presbyterian national
headquarters issued call to 10000
churches throughout the country to
observe Wednesday, November 6. as
q day of prayer for abatement Of the
influenza plague.
vs. San francisco "A Japanese indus
trial and economic mission headed by
r. Yamashima, vice president Of the
Toxic chamber Of commerce who said
Japan seeks to boz q companion Of the
United States in efforts to maintain
civilization, arrived on tour eof this
country and South America,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
Frcnch Onicial Report,

Paris, Oct. s1.-French troops late
yesterday repulsed a strong German
counter attack northwest of Chateau
,Porcien, according to the official
statement today from the war office.
On the disc front there has been
only artillery activity. In the last two
days the fifth French army has taken
nearly 1900 prisoners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
CARLOADS
OF CHLORINE
GAS ARE WRECKED

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Nine
cars loaded with chlorine gas were
wrecked on the New York Central
railroad near Chelsea-on-H Hudson this
afternoon, according to telephone ad-
vices from that hamlet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
Moving from .Piave Posadon

]. washington. Oct. 81. Yesterday's
Austrian bulletin" says an official
wireless message, states that the
Austrian army is voluntarily evacuat-
ing territory across the Piave. This
Austrian statement is absolutely false.
The Austrian army has offered and is
still Offering aformidable a defense and
It has been only since the Austrian line
was broken and the enemy was OBJ
liged 60 retire in disorder that the
ground has given up. 3, !, 5sl 4 VI.
The fightingi Is proceeding with.
great bitterness, the AuStrians being
everywhere on the retreat. The enemy
is offering a. tenacious resistance in
the mountain section and across the
Piave between Monticano and the Li-
venza. y HI sSs: ~ 8 .ss.3 s5{
I ."rhe English army corps and tho
French division who represent the AL,
lied contingent across the Plaveysar
lighting heroicalH side by side with
the Italians. Tho front 10 now ex-
tending for about i 50 +kil9metres." !"
The fifteen DIVISIONS trapped ~ the
fall Of the Yada1 Pass arc what u loft
IN that region Of 81 Austrian divi-
Si0nS there on October ~. - I'll ti
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31

without material and munitions and
unable to defend the city. He re-
ceived orders to hand over the ad-
ministration, to the Croatian national
council which he did Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
American Official Report.

Washington, Oct. 31.-General
Pershing's communique for Wednes-
day reports officially the downing of
Fl enemy airplanes by pursuit squad
rons of the first American army and
states that two of the American ma
chimes are missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31

II i, Monte Olson Falls.
italian Headquarters on the Piave,
Wednesday, Oct. 30.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Allied troops have
taken Monte Cison. This was a most
important operation for by it the
roads were opened to Feltre and Wit
torio. sl4a @
Both these cities were Austrian
bases. The capture Of Monte .Cison
also divides the Austrian army, forc-
ing the troops to the north to follow
a long slow line of retreat through
tho mountains of Trentino. The gem
eral line Of retreat where the largest
would be along the roads and rail-
plains toward Udine.
Venice is now safe since the third
army has driven back the Austrians in
the lower plain. italian cavalry is
advancing rapidly at many points.
The number of prisoners is growing
hourly and may possibly total forty
thousand. Opposite the tenth army
in which American troops are
brighded 1t Is estimated that four and
one-half Austrian divisions have been
partially destroyed. 4
The third army under the Duke Of
Aosta has succeeded in establishing
three bridgeheads across the lower
Piave. They are at Romanziol, Sala-
gareda and San Dona di Piave. The
operation was favored by q fog but
was made under violent Austrian
artillery fire which continued all Tues
day night. NJ ls.,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31

The British began campaign along
the Tigris and Euphrates rivers In
November, 1914. They advanced TO-
within less than 100 miles of Bagdad
but were defeated, retreated to Kut
Ell Amara, where they were later
the British renewed the offensive in
Mesopotamia and have continued it
successfully since until now they are
within few miles of Mosul. .s
Turkey sent armies against the
British in Egypt and against the Rus
slams in the Caucasus. Both cam
paigns had measure of success at
first, but the Allies soon drove the
Turks back beyond the Turkish from
tiers. In Palestine the Allied drive
under General Allenby resulted few
days ago in the capture of the im-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
Ratr,eat ont on.

Washington. Oct 31.-Fifteen Aus
trian divisions operating between the
Brenta and the Piave on the Italian
front have had their retreat cut of
through the capture Of the mountain
pass Of Yadal by Italian and Allied
troops.
oniciai wireless dispatches from
Rome today say the advantage. is be-
Ing pressed to the utmost and that a
crisis Is near. Enemy losses are de-
scrtbed as appalling. !. u
Occupation Of the Valley Of Quero
by the italian army corps operating
north. of. Valdobbiadene threatens
Feitre. and exposes the .Austrians in
the Grappa region to a Ranking move
mont which II Is said wilt compel im-
mediate retirement. III II. 4
Tho third italian army on the lower
Piaye Ii reported advancing steadily
in tho face OF desperate enemy resist
anoe, & a. u; AZ Z 4, s
More THAI one, thousand square
kilometres Of italian territory was re-
conquered yssterday. and apparently
the WHOLE front 10 being driven north
ward. The dtspatctes fatly deny the
Austrian ciatm that ferritory across
the Piavs isN being evacuated volun-
taSiiy. II, B. d n III x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
NOT
OPPOSED TO
CHANGES IN
CONSTITUTION
It is Reported that He Will
Consent to Having Some
Power Taken Away.

Copenhagen, Oct 31.-Request was
made by the Socialist members Of the
lower house Of the German reichstag
on Tuesday that the ministry obtain
the emperor's consent to a change in
the article of the constitution which
gives him the right to make war and
peace. One of the secretaries an
nounced in the house on Wednesday
that he had been authorized to de-
clare that the emperor in no wise op-
posed the change.
A Copenhagen dispatch announced
October II that Germany's federal
council had accepted proposed
amendment to the constitution, MAX
ing it imperative that the consent Of
the federal council and the reichstag
be given before declaration of war
to be made in the empires name, ex-
on the coast. Another amendment
to the constitution placed the power
of making of treaties Of peace and
treaties with foreign states on the
federal council and the reichstag.
Prince Maxinlilian. the imperial
chancellor, announced, in the reich
istag on October 22 that bill had
been prepared making the reichstag
responsible for war and peace, the
measure 10 become eIleCuVe Wnen
the project for league OF nations
should become operative. It is prob
able the foregoing dispatch refers to
some new development in the effort
being made to deprive the emperor
Of powers which he has held hitherto.
SOLDIERS WEAR aFLU'' MASKS.
London, Oct. 31.-A transport car
rying 5000 American soldiers, has ar
rived at British port. During the
trip there were only fifty cases of in
fluenza recorded. One death was
caused by the disease. The success
achieved in combating the malady
was due in the opinion of physicians
to the fact that every man wore a
cloth mask during the voyage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
/ Entire Italian Front Ablaze.

London, Oct. 31.-The entire Italian
front is ablaze, Central News dis
patch from Rome says. All the
Italian armies now are in action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
TURKEY SURRENDERS UNC0NDT|0NA[LY AND
AUSTR|ANS HAVE ASKED FOR AN ARM|SIICE
ENTIRE TURKISH
FORCE ON TIGRIS
RIVER CAPTURED

London, Oct 31.-The entire Turk
ish force which has been opposing
the British on che Tigris has been
captured, it was officially announced
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
.iyglflAeat yVae Gappa1ea

Paris. Oct n Ths military EcY-
efnOs 0k Vtenle recently Advised the
HunsasiaAs goverstfsae1st that ne wss:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
BRAVES FIGHT FOR PERRY.

Cleveland. July S2-The Boston Ma
tional League baseball club, In Com
mon Pleas Court yesterday, filed an
answer to the suit OF the Philadel-
phia American League club, involy-
ing the title to Pitcher Scott Perry,
now playing with the Athletics.
The suit resulted IN a restraining
order being issued preventing the
Boston Nationals and the National
Commission from interfering with
Perry.
The answer filed denies that the
ruling Of the National Commission
in giving title 70 Perry 70 the Bos-
ton club was arbitrary, and alleges
that the commissions ruling is bind
ing.
The answer alleges the Boston club
made no claim for Perry until April
q, this year, because the club did
not know until two days prior to
that date that he was again engaged
In playing professional ball he having
retired while the Boston club had
SO-day option upon his services for
$500. with the privilege Of extend
ing the time contract
The Boston club alleges Il notified
the National Commission on septem-
oer q, lsl7. that Perry was on the
clubs reserve list for 1918
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-nrc~yearoldS and up; cain
ing; ! mile and 70 yardA Paddy Dear. iB;
Home Sweet Home. IN: G. N Miller. les;
CArk n, l0; Ja1k Of spsdss le; Span. =
xNGrfon Goosby. los; xAustzl. 81; Dragon.
ss; Irou Gross ID. l6: n. K. Bei. Ii; Dun
dreaxg, lU; KAfrican Arrow. imp, l1; xemnf
Hi. imn. iol; Hesse. -; Riverside, l0; KOhi-
moor. G: rGreetinss. C; OOrydon. 81; starter.
hU Also eligible: xLittle Cottage. lm; Edef-
ken. 20; Rockpor, lo5: xJesEie, e.
SECOND RACE-Two-ysAr-Olds: cpnditi0ns
~ furioosS. EGriock9. IL: Bslarrsds. 10;
Bright Lghu. 10: Mliy Way %, ing. 1Ds
Belairo. 10; GStA. IL
THIRD RACE-nree-year-olds and up; en-
dinons; mile. Fins Troop. NJ; Guslhnd. imp.
l06; DaedGlus. l05; Bantry. los: JacE of Spsdes.
l0; Trophy. 10; Waite TUT. a.
FOCRTH RACE - Threeyear-old and up;
handicap: mile. slipDery Em, lg; Hanoy1a.
lls; Ticket. IN; St Isidors. I3: Dict Williams.
us; oTestss. imp. ls; salvestra, l0; P1itfer-
sold. IL; xBoodAee, Is; Star Ga1e. 10: Jusqu
Au Bout, l@.
FIFTH RACE-Three- sslling: sbo1t
6 fulongs. Kirsities Cub. lH: Hsmiltoa A..
IL; Sir Hello. imp. Id: ArtiSt. imp. lE;
Cobalt. imp. nS; SouruocS, III; xMidnighi
Sun, LIS; xAsign lm.
SIXTH RAcE-Twoyear-old mai5ens: S fur
lona The Trump, flt: Hohokw ns; Bslus
trade, NJ; Bright Lights liI; 4 CorOnel. inp,
III: PiuHEiada, Ile; TSuScun. imp ia; Peter,
ui: Be Fflnk. ud; Gfder. ni; Day Due IA;
PruTerb. Ia
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
Every Woman's Job to Win War.

So says Mrs. Anna Steese Richard
son in her stirring editorial in the
Woman's Home Companion:
I'VE must fight in our kitchens, in
our parlors. in our public meetings
but above all else we must fight
alone. in those quiet hours when
We write to our men at the front,
when we look into our souls and read
there the fear. not Of war, but of
personal sacrifice. of giving until II
hurts to give, until our hearts bleed
and our eyes dim-that we may be
worthy of those who die for US.
'Tt is every woman's Job to win
the war. And nothing must inter-
fere with the accomplishment Of this
magnificent task, neither personal
pride. position nor desires. We must
go without now, that we, or those
who follow us, may have in full
measure that which We Americans
have enjoyed for many generations
protection. peace. prosperity"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
HERALD WANTS
There's always good deal Of real estate
on the market-but that which is well adj
verised doesn't stay on the market very long.
DIED.

ty-seven years and four months,
or West Falls Church, Va. Re-
Hons mains co At ,;,s shresI E q Frank oeier's
Notes Of funeral hereafter.
5:l5 8. m. JOHN J. xE1NE. son On
q Mary ana the late John T,
Funs5si from less undertaking
= N; thence 70 Sc Aloysius
oe said at 2. m. for the repose
q his soul. Relatives and friends
aSunse aSsse oiiv.s Il item csa...lg ls.'rm'ns a'
NYMAN. On Saturday. July %. ls1s,
sosnsDcso. sns Dcssad'1ss Ts Of HzsSys HappIs NymaR
NYMAN. beloved husband OF Har-
ristt J. Nyman, aged sixty-nins
Funeral service in Reformed Church,
boonsnoro. Nd: today at .1;sc
asssna Esistivss and friends invited to
. on sgoosiz sosEsH iuly tAs g SsIsy:a ssls q
husband Of Josephine Quill (nee
and Anne Quill.
uneral from late residence. l0lO
First street northeast. tomorrow
at $50 O'Clock, thence to ST. Alloy
sius Church. where mass will Be
said at 10 o'clock for the repose
Of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
RAGLAND. Suddenly, on Sunday,
July q. 1918, at his residence, 1000
Fifth street northwest, SAMUEL
B.. beloved husband Of Emma
Funeral from his late residence to-
day, az 8 a m. Interment Rich
RIDGwAY. On Sunday, July q,
1913. at 1880 p. m. at his residence,
1A1 Linden street northeast,
GEORGE ALEXANDER, devoted
husband of Fannie z. and father
of Alma V. Ridgway.
Funeral from Calvary Episcopal
Church, Eleventh and @ streets
northeast. tomorrow at II a. m.
SCHLEITH. sergt. z. c., u. s. A.,
son OF the late George and Eliza
. beth Schieith, St Michaels, Alaska,
April q, 1918.
Funeral services will be held in
chapel Of Prospect Hill Cemetery
tomorrow at. II O. m. Friends in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
RACING TO BE MAJOR
SPORT In THE FAIL

New York, July with baseball
on the map. il seems TO be foregone
conclusion that the fall race meetings
at Belmont Park. AQueduct. Jamaica
and Empire City will be highly
profitable ventures. Racing. without
opposition. can not fail. The public
has shown surprising interest In the
turf this year and there IL every rea-
son to believe that present popularity
VIII be maintained. The Jockey Clubs
stewards have made a wise move in
approving the local fail sessions. and
the various racing associations will
be rewarded for their willingness TO
prolong the game
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
RACING NOT AFFECTED
BY CROWDER'S ORDER

New York. July G.-The expected
passing of major league baseball as
a result OF the work or fight" order
doesn't mean that racing Will be
similarly crippled. The draft law
doesn't apply 10 30 per cent OF the
Jockels, many Of whom are still in
their teens Owners and trainers.
with few exceptions. are more than
81 years of age. also the regular fol-
lowers OF the horses and the spec
ulators- The government is deeply
interested IN the breeding industry
and is working In harmony with the
most influential men of the turf. The
fact that racing still lives in Eng
land would seem to indicate no in
terference with the sport in this
country.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
COTTON MARKETS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.


to % points ne whole m1rkst exhfhSted
very finn tone until after II O'Clock when
scattered realizing brought about reacs1ons oi
Is 70 B points from the early high.
The market TUNED slightly easier In tie
afternoon on New orlesns wires to the efso
that weather experts there saw better prospecz
for shower over West TexAS
New Orleans houses became sellerz late "
the afternoon, supplyins . demand from lool
shorts and giving an easier tooe to the geocraI
list The close was very steady At q net sd.
vancs of Is to q pointA
The receipts at the ports for the day were
1881 bales Rssinst 7.fS bales a weef ago. as
bales a year aro and u.S5 bsles two yesn ago.
Stocks in New Yort warehouses are q s.
bales GganE SIS bales last year.
Exports for the day were Hy8 bales inolud-
ing BZ bales TO Great Britain and 500 hales
to the continent For the season the cear-
anc,s amount to S.ss6lss bales asatnst Gs1.Is
bales last year.
Spot at New Orleans vas unchanged at BIS
cents for middlins. The sales were 70 bales.
Spots At New YORK was quiet at q decline Of
3 points st Ny csnts for niddling; there
were no sales
Other pom reoepts were: New orleans 10
Savannah. los; Charleston. col; wnmingtoa.
"a; Boston, 81; Augusta. los: Galveston, LssS;
Norfolk rs; Memphis 10; Houston. LII.
Furnished Tue Washington Hsrsh hy n. l.
carpeuter q %.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
A Simple Wall Paper Cleaner.

The following suggestion ap-
pears in the Woman's Home Com
panion:
Last spring in the house clean
ing season it occurred to me. in
cleaning my wall paper. that rubber
Ii the best eraser; so tried one of
the red rubber sponges such as may
he had for a dime at any sand
10-cent store 1t worked like ma
gle, and in addition to leaving no
streaks or sticky rolls on the pa
per. 1t requires no kneading and is
always ready for use; the dry
sponge crumbs can be taken up
quickly with the vacuum cleaner or
brushed with a broom, and they
will not stick to the floors or tramp
into rugs. The rubber sponge also
cleans fiat-painted walls and var
nished woodwork, and removes the
smoke, dust and bloom from polish
ed dark wood mantles or furniture.
1t Is also fine for cleaning picture
frames. chandeliers, and other gilt
or lacquered articles"