davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
MPLY?WELL, ,DON'TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
OF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

AFFINITY face viii not embarrass you
much longer If you get a package Of
d. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
With DT. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
SnccssfulSu substitute for calomet there's
no sickness or pain after taking them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does and just as effec-
1ively, but their action Is gentle and
Gafe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
Q bad breath, q dull, Hstiess no good
feeling constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are Q
purely vegetable COMPOUND mixed with
Give Oh; you win know them by their
Give color.
Dr.. Edwards epeut years among pa
eents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets ne The
Immensely effective result.
take one OF two nightly for Q week.
eee how much better you feel and look
1oe and sc Per box Al druggis
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
DIES IN FRANCE
DAY HE ARRIVES

Benjamin J. Griswold. twenty-five
years of age. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Griswold, OF 1882 Emerson
street northeast, died Of pneumonia in
France the day he landed
His mother recently received a
card from her son saying that he had
arrived safe on September "a. Two
days later she had a telegram from
the War Department saying that her
son had died, OF disease September %.
His name is contained in today's cas-
ualty list
Ben" Griswold, al he was known
by his classmates at Business High
School. was employed at the Navy
Yard as a stenographer before war
was declared He filed an application
for a place as a feld clerk in the
quartermaster corps and was taken
into the service last August He was
prominent in Masonic circles in
Washington and was a member of
Phi Mu Sigma fraternity. OF the Doug
las church.
Miss Annie Griswold, a sister, is at
Liverpool, England, as an army
nurse at an American hospital.
George Griswold, jr., a brother, is in
France as a field clerk in the quar-
termaster corps.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
MEADE TO HAVE
4 REALISTIC BATTLE

CAMP MEADE, Nd. Oct 2s.-A
battle more realistic than any ever
staged here and in many respects as
thRiilinR as those OF daily occurrence
IN France, will be walked on Wednes-
day. with the leading officers Of the
division as spectators and the foreign
officers as directors-
The chief feature will be ma
chine gun barrage by the three ma
chine gun battalions. At the same
tlne trench mortars will demohsh
strong points OF the enemy's defense
system, and one-pound cannons viii
bang away at given targets ana at
varying ranges The regular ammu-
nition will be used and every effort
viii be made to keep clear the wide
zone Of fire.
Infantry will work under the bar
rage. The barrage itself viii be com
niex- While two battalions are show
e. ing an area at a long range, third
bsttalion will creep up, like an In
fantry unit, and set up its guns ready
for pushing the zone Of fre stlll deep
er when the signal Is given Thirty
guns or more-the new type OF
BrovninEs-will be used
A dugout, which is a big piece OF
engineering in itself, has been con-
structed to enable the spectators 10
watch IN safety the machine gun bar
rage. This dugoUt has q slit that viii
command a close view OF the zone OF
concentrated IRE. and thus enable
the observers to note the efiect OF the
firing.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
ARMY MAY HAVE
j. S. TAXI SERVICE
sy JEAN KNOTT

The Government is to have q taxi
service OF its own in Washington. II
the plan now proposed by the motor
transport corps is adopted.
Many officers have been obliged to
go from department to department In
the course of the days work, and II
they have no cars OF their own pub
lie taxi drivers usually reaped a sub
stantial silver or greenbacked har-
vest
In order to remedy this situation.
John Hertz. OF Chicago, originator OF
the Black and White and the Yellow
taxicab services, has been called to
Washington by the Government He
will be asked to evolve a plan where
by q central Government taxieab
service control station will be estab-
lished.
A bus system has been maintained
by the different departments in some
instances, but was found to be inef-
fectual
Officials Of the motor transport
corps claim that thousands OF dol
lars will be saved to army officers
and the Government by the new sys-
tenn
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
TAD" DONNELLY
DIES IN FRANCE

First Lieut. Ralph z. Donnelly
better known in Washington as
Tad" Donnelly, all-Southern foot-
ball player with Georgetown Univer-
sity in 1914. has died OF wounds re-
ceived In action in France. according
to word received here today.
Donnelly was wounded in battle
September %, and died October Is,
according TO word which has reach
ed Ross J. Mccain of 25S Fifteenth
street southeast, with whom the
football star made his home while
he went to school in the Capital
C. o. Law Graduate.
Tad" Donnelly was . graduate Of
the law school of Georgetown Uni
versity OF the class OF 1914. That
was his last year as an end on the
Blue and Gray football team He
was the unanimous choice for an
all-Southern berth as a result Of
his three years Of football work in
college.
DonneIly was only recently pro-
NOTED from second to first leuten-
ant in France. He went over with
the Emmet Guards, q national guard
organization Of Worcester. Mass, his
home, and was among the hrst
United States troops to land over
seas.
LED Men Over TOp.
In connection with news of his
death which was received by officials
Of the university here today. the
afoPv ~aa faId how he LAD hIa cora-
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
OPPOSE ARMISTICE

NEW YORK, Oct 2s-Resolutions
epbosing any armistice with Ger
many, except such as would provide
ample military guarantees for the
carrying out Of the peace terms laid
down by President Wilson in his
"fSurteen principles" and subsequent
addresses, with those laid down by
the London memorandum OF the en-
tente Socialists on February p, have
been adopted here by the delegates
to a conference called by the ad-
mlnistrative committee OF the Social
Democratic League.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
GIRL ENDS LIFETO
OVEPATRIOHSM

NEW YORK. Oct 2s-Because her
playmates charged America was not
first in her love, Sadie Dsllon
broken-heATted. committed suicide
by taking poison. other children
threw stones and jeered when shs
draped the Zionist flag Of David over
the Stars and Stripes in preparation
for q block party.
The police ordered the Jewish flag
removed. While the bands played
"The Star-Spangled Banner" and a
block flag containing 276 service
stars was being unfurled, the child,
alone in her fathers home. wrote \
pathetic note, in which she asked
forgiveness for her act. She ex-
planned she Gid not mean disrespect
TO the United States. and took the
poison. She was thirteen years old.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
VENIzELOS SOON
MAY COME TO j. S.

Premier venizelos of Greece win
come to America soon, probably early
in December, Greek Minister Roussos
told the United press today.
In response to a cable from the Greek
legation here, Venizelos indicated his
intention OF visiting America when his
present mission in London and Paris
is finished.
venizelos will lay Greece's war
aims before President Wilson person
ally, and conferences will be held
here regarding SPECIFIC application of
President Wilson's war aims to the
Balkans
Conferences on this question are
being held between Venizelos, Lloyd
George and Clemenceau. Venizelos
will see Colonel House in Paris in
formally on the same subject
Exchanges on this question have
been under way for months, but COM
plications are SO great as to require
much further consultation before all
the allied governments will be salts
fed.
Bulgaria's collapse and Turkeys
expected surrender further entangIe
the situation. America has not de-
clared war on either of these coun-
tries hence Greece deems 1t import
ant that President Wilson's position
regarding disputed territory in Thrace
Macedonia, and Asia Minor be known.
Closer commercial relations are ex-
pected to result from the visit
Greece is planning to divert the trade
which she formerly conducted with
Germany to allied nations after the
war.
Greece is weathering the economic
strain Of war in good shape, accord
ing to cables forwarded to the lega-
ton here. Taxes received from Janu-
ary to June OF this year were over
1O0, 900 900 francs, against an average
of 10000, 900 before the war.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
The Wilson Label Protects Your Table

We adopted the above ~sloganr be-
cause it tells in six words the full
meaning of the Wilson U-shaped
label. Too much importance cannot
be attached to the value of distinc-
tive label to the consumer. It Is a
simple, sure means of Identification.
1t guides the purchaser. It puts the
manufacturer on record, to stand or
fall on the quality of his products. The
consumer will either accept or reject
by the label, as he or she comes to
know labels and their value.
When you buy meats or other food
products bearing our label you are
certainly entitled to know that you
are being treated fairly and squarely
and that the gocds you buy are what
we have led you to expect them to be.
The Wilson label Is the symbol of
our good name. 1t is our guarantee
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
URGE PALESTINE
AS JEWISH STATE

STOCKHOLM. Oct 2s.-Ths copens
hagen branch OF ths-Zionist orEanIna.
tion. through DR.. Victor Jaeobsoa.
has issued an appeal 20 zIonisaS,
throughout the world TO work for q
free Palestine. where the. Jews NAV
The appeal declares the moment \
approaching when the foundations
must be laid for . lasting peaeA.
Such can only occur II the just De-.
mands of all nations. small and large
are to be fulfilled and > world created
in which every nation can place an
its inherent powers and espacftiegrat
the disposal OF mankind. It declares
that the Jewish people also raises 10
demand in this historic hour Of fAtA.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
EIGHT SAILORS CITED

Secretary Daniels has commanded
six enlisted men OF the navy for their
efficient performance Of duty and
their gallant conduct when the UnItsd
States ship william Rockefeller vaa
torpedoed and sunk May iS, Tbs man
are:
J. n. Stephens. veedsFsbuFs, Ind. Z,
John AuehlnsHn, Aiiyaulrssi J, G
KELSEY, Carlton. Oral ,, y, Carl, De-
treiti ]. z; Gordon, Mt Ysrnea, Ill.
J, r. Britain, Valley Forge, Pa,
and J. p, King, Fair Haven, Conn,
have been commended for Jumping
overheard frem the United States ship
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
JUMPS NILE

Jumping from an airpIane near4y q
mile In the air and landing safely n
the main landing held at Kelly Field.
Tex. Is the successful feat performed
by r W. Bottriell. Of the 1z5th air
squadron, on October IS. The plane
was $500 feet In the air when tie
that Bottriell could jump over the
side with his parachute- Despite q
strong wind, he was able to Judge 5hAS
distances 50 that he landed wtthln
the limits Of the flying deld-
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
Everyone Likes
H This Cold Cure
HPape's Cold Compound
ends a cold or grippe in
a few hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking q
desc OF "Pape's Cold COMPOUND"
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
1t promptly opens clogEed-up
nostrils and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharge or nose
running, relieves sick headache.
dizziness. feverishness. sore throat,
|sneezinE. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
hing head-nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
l''Pape's Cold Compound" which
eosts only a few cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no lncon-
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
PINE NUMBERING ALONG.

Yellow pine lumber sufficient to
build 25o wood ships has been deliv-
cred at Atlantic and Gulf coast ship
yards, the United States Shipping
has contracted for deliveries OF 45O.-
oo0. 900 feet OF such timber. More than
200, ,000. 900 feet has been unloaded at
its destination after shipment from
the pine forests of the northwest
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

to you personally that Wilson pro-
ducts are clean, pure and wholesome
and that these standards win be
maintained 1t IS the keystone of om
reputation the finishing touch to
every Wilson product.
Whenever and wherever you buy
anything bearing the Wilson label
you may absolutely depend upon the
wholeSomeAeSs and purity of that
meat or food product. The Wilson
label Is our pledge and promise to you
that Wilson products are selected,
handled and prepared with respect
equal to that shown by your own
mother when she prepares the favor
ite dish for the family.
It Is our duty-in your interest as
well as ours-to see to it that the
meaning of the Wilson label IS always
the sama.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
BRITISH ELECTION
BEFORE CHRISTMAS

LONDON, Oct 2s,-Arrangemsnts
have been completed for a general
election IN Great Britain before
Christmas, the Daily Mali said today.
The date viii be announced this week.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

Don't have gray. strsggly, thin, dry,
prematurely gray or faded hair. You
know II makes you look old and unat.
tractiye- A bottle of La Creole Hair
Dressing can be had for q moderate
price Apply to all your hair and
scalp as per simple directions on the
bottle. You can do this in the privacy
Of your own room. No need of visit.
ing expensive hair-dressinE parlors.
La Creole Hair Dressing can not harm
your hair bit Pretty soon all your
gray or faded hair turns to q beautiful
soft even dark shade. This will please
you Your entire head Of hair then
grows long, soft, huffy, lustRous and
Of that beautiful, soft dark luster
your hair used to be. This makes you
look younger and attractive. Try La
Creole Hair Dressing yourself.
For sale by ODonnelrs Drug Stores,
Peoples Drug Stores and good drug
stores everywhere. Mall orders
promptly flled upon receipt Of reEul y
price-S1.20. la Creole" Hair Dress
ing is guaranteed
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
POLAND TO BUILD SHIP.

GENEVA. Oct. PA campaign for
subscriptions with which to build a
Polish vessel at Danzig, to be named
after President Wilson, has been be-
gun in Poland
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

mask, and attacked the foe with his
men. remaining at the head all ne
while
In q daring charge later he re-
eeived wounds which caused his
death in a field hospital Donnelly
won his commission a. q result Of
hard work in the ranks, going over
seas in 1917 as q sergeant Of infan-
try.
I.
Bu war savieA
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
FIVE STUDENT FLYERS pTE

There were ave fatalities a. . -
suit Of aviation training accidents e
flying fields in this country for q
week ending October 1e, the WaRnS.
partment announces
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

Buy war saYie~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

shown no disposition to make such facts
known to its readers.
In putting forth such figures I don't
mean to suggest that Austria's collapse
Is to be looked for Immediately. The
increasing want is slow guide to the
workers. too. who are not going to risk
another strike fiasco. They will not
move till success is practically assured.
1t is recognized that Germany is still
powerful enough to deal with an Austria
falling into Russian chaos. While the
Russian revolution has fred the imagi-
nation of all the Austrian nationa lities.
II also has taught them what to avoid,
and none of Austria's insurgent sons
wishes to tread the path of such hone
less confusion.
They await the opportunity which
cannot come while Germany is still in
strong position, but eventually the
effect must be felt of economic help
lessness. Of defeat, of hunger. though
in its extreme form that will only be
tempCrary--of the crushing debt of wal
that burdens the hopeless outlook and
of political chaos. And as Germany
weakens those factors will become more
effective and the determination to act
will be greatly strengthened
The clear duty of the Entente-for
the future of Europe hinges largely or
Austria-is that put forward in the
widely quoted expression of opinion by
the Daily Chronicle to sound out clear
ly to all the oppressed Hapsburg peo.
ples a note of insurrectCn."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
ABLE ISPATCHES- FROM THE FRO1

and ,bo seh,,,n t., r-,,,aors a., u,h,c,,
his troops alone were engaged, concluded
with the defeat of tho Germans on the
KENNEL front on ApriI %.
vo h.v. ia a,,r.o,,.os o,,.
,orio,co .s nv ,,,us
n.ro ,u,ot pHa,,
he ,,,,5a ra,,,,,,. ,ra,,, Iva >, "a 49,,
bueo du,,,rs ~ a,,,,,',ni,,nr "a s,,nu,,as
colIected roai,ions for art;,Ierv con.
s,ruotad ,na ,o,,o. nro,.,aaa a. az.
I.aa,, - S,u az.
,ao,, ~ io' 'ie "'
Al ms entails vast amount or LABOR
ana taxes long time ana the time
whicn ,ne Germans nave nad mas no'
neen excessive: Even more important Is
the training or the troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
NO SEPARATE PEACE
WITH BULGARS NEAR
Malinoff. New Premier, De.
clares Nation Will Stick to
Central Powers
Special Cable to Euening Public Ledger

Special Cable to Euening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1918. By Nc,c York Times Co.
Paris. June 81.
There is no expectation in France of
a separate peace with Bulgaria grow
ing out of the resignation of Premier
Radeslavoff and the coming into power
of Malinoff. Hope of such a peace ex-
pressed here and there in neutral coun-
tries is considered in official circles in
Paris to be unfounded.
Not only are there many reasons
which make it impossible at present to
realize separate peace with Bulgaria.
but the very declarations of Malinoff
show plainly that his intention, as well
as that of his Government, is to con-
tinue the past policy and hold firmly to
the German alliance.
4 dispatch from Berne today says
that Malinoff telegraphed to Burian as
follows;
The Government. at the head of
which am now, will do scrupulously its
entire duty toward the Allies, because
we are convinced that is the best way
to serve the nation
From the same source Paris learns
that Malinoff said to the Cologne Ga
zette:
1--WE will have no party program. We
mean to do all that the welfare of Bull
garia requires. All of Bulgaria's forces
must be modified for the country's good
and for the good of the cause which ties
her to her allies
Finally, dispatches from Basle report
Malinof as saying
We began the war with our allies
and we shall finish it with them. with
a strong conviction that by helping each
| other we shall reach an honorable
| peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

the cnen,v,e lines GEN. MAURICE
across the Piave. safeguard the Aus.
trians for the time being from the
danger of an irremediate disaster, and.
therefore. there is no reason to sup
pose that any considerable body of
help.
1t is in the interior of Austria and
of Germany that we must look for the
chief fruits of Italy's success. Won
kuehlmann has just broken the news
to an astonished Reichstag that. after
all, complete German victory may
be unobtainable this year, and that the
war may go on through next year or
even longer.
Affects Impending Drive
Recent events have increased the
importance to Germany of her next
effort on the western front. for any
thing approaching n failure following
on the Austrian defeat might have for
her most disastrous consequences. 1t
has always been Germany's military
policy to conclude each years cam.
paign with some snowy success. which
can be exploited so as to arouse the
enthusiasm of her people and make
them endure patiently the trials of
waiting through the dark winter days.
1t may, therefore. be expected that
Austria's misfortunes will make the
Germans more than ever careful in
mounting their next attack on the
western front. Hindenburg has to bal.
ance carefully the advantages of sys
tematic preparation of the training OF
his troops for the special tasks he will
set them. and of increasing his
strength by resting and reconstituting
more divisions withdrawn from the
front line against the time allowed the
Allies for improving their defenses
and the increase in the number of
American troops in the field.
Rupprecht to Make Drive
1t Is mainly Prince Rupprecht's divi-
sions which are in question for the COM
ing battle, for those of the German
Crown Prince, which fought their way
to the Marine and then turned in the
direction of Paris, can hardly be ready
in time.
The new battle of the Somme, in
which Prince Rupprechts armies took
the main part. did not end until April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
FRANCE HITS HARD
AT ENEMY INFLUENCE
Legislates Drastically to Block
Any Activity by Teutonic
Descendants
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
COPYRIGHT, 1918, By New York Times Co.

Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
COPYRIGHT. 1918. bv New York Times Co.
Paris, June 81.
The problem Of eliminating all pos
sibility Of enemy influence in France
through the inf1ltration Of foreigners of
enemy origin continues to occupy at
tcption here. The Government has Of
fered a bill to exclude from all army and
navy schools all French-born sons Of
persons of enemy origin. This Is in
tended as modification of a law passed
last July under the provisions of which
children born in France of foreigners
resident here automatically become
French at the age of eighteen years, un-
less they formally decline the right and
declare their intention to retain their
fathers nationality Children born of
foreign parents who become French in
this way are now entitled to all the
rights and privileges Of pure-bred French
citizens. including the right to enter
naval. military or other training
schools. The measure to deprive of this
right all such citizens has been sent to
an army commission for examination
and will without doubt become law.
Another bill proposes to give the
cabinet power, by simple ministerial
decree, for the duration Of the war and
six months thereafter. to revoke any GER
| tificate of naturalization in case where
there is good reason for such action.
This bill has already been favorably re-
ported by the Civil Legislation Commits
sion and Is expected to become a law al
most Immediately.
Another much more drastic propose
has been embodied in a bill which pro
vides that all foreigners of enemy origin,
including those who are naturalized
Frenchmen, shall be prohibited for the
duration Of the war from carrying or
in France or the French colonies any
business as commercial travellers or in.
| termediates in business affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
PARIS FAVORS rue WILSON
Proposal to Rebaptize Boule.
ward du Palais

Special Gable to Euening Public Ledger
Copyright 1918. by Nc,c York Times Co.
Paris. June 81.
The proposal to give the name Of
President Wilson to one Of the streets
of Paris has received the unanimous ap-
proval Of the Municipal Council, and
was referred to a committee, with in
structions to report urgently what street
should be selected for the new name.
Various quarters Of Paris already are
disputing for the honor.
1t is unanimously agreed that the
street chosen must be one of the more
important thoroughfares, to be worthy
of the name. A favored suggestion at
present is that of Lemarchand. one of
the members of the council of the Notre
Dame district. who urges the rebaptism
of the Boulevard du ,Palais. which joins
the Chatelet with the Boulevard Saint
Michael and runs across the island
which formed the original city of Paris,
The present name. he points out, has no
historic value. and the fact that the
boulevard passes the central law courts
makes 1t appropriate that It should be
named in honor of such an eminent
jurist and defender of law as Wilson.
The Socialist councillor urges the re-
baptism of the Rue Royale. so that the
street which terminates at the Palace de
la Concorde might bear the name of the
President who dreams of universal con-
cord through the establishment of a
society OF nations
Another enthusiastic pro-American n
councillor announces his intention of
urging that the name of the Avenue de
rOpera be changed to the Avenue Presi-
dent Wilson.