davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

On D. c. Real Estate.
Wa act ut once. Courteous treatment.
PERCY a. RUSSELL CO.. 9th and n. Z. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
lowest I.te. Special privilege, nth EssPsst h t.
SIT 18th ct. NV.
MONEY IN HAND TO LOAN on REAL rs.
tate in any sums to suit. L. =. BREUNINGER.
Colorado bldg.
WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON
real e
AND ECONOMICAL CONSIDERATION FOR
0oH MOORE HILL t1nc.). 1902 n st.
IeTEe or sn.Il in@sd,ately :y.il.6Ie; ,
LEE D. LAT1MER COMPANY
14s4 New York ave. NV: Ph. Frank. 6106.
NoNEX r. I I9AN On s sEAh Estate.
PRoMPT sERVicE.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
SIS FIFTEENTH sTRNET.
G0NEY 70 LOAN on D. Q. REAL. ESTATE.
Current rates Of interest. Reasonable commits
mon. sHAaKoN Z tIucHs, Lea. .n.st,
MONEY 10 L0AN-W1 NYITN YoUx Al
deIsK v seESh sx sas1 g.. 1SG ia.
REAL ESTATH LOANS q sPECIALTX.
Lowest Interest Rates. Prompt SERVICES
GEO. W. LINKINs. 1114 Pa. avs
IONET 10 LOAN-S250 to $4,000 on d. d.
real estate. Several large trust funds. Ali
trsasaetions conducted with economical cen
''''' Wa. Il. SAUNDERS 4, CO.
Southern BLDG. e07 18th 1t. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN
on REAL EsTArE n 2; g.
a. Z. RUsT.. 1000 81 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE.

BUNGALOW-7 ROOMS. BATH: H.W.H. !:
gas; running water; 10 acres leveh fertile
ground. improved with harm. garage. small
house. rooms for help: Suitable for trucker
- self-sustainer dcTinE war: $500. cash or
terms, exchange for city property Of equal
value. Phone OWNER. North 40O1-W. IA
86-FOOT COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RAISED
deck gasoline cruiser part payment for or
room house in good location. Call Lincoln
36S1 after g. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
LEXINGTON
M7ifER6 5ii ila No MI AENiIFfY

ScTupulously clean; electric lighted through
ont: white service: hot and cold water baths;
81 daily; SO up weekly. Established 80 years.
EMERSON CROUTHAMEL. Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

l0o ACRES OF STANDING TIMBER. IS
miles from Spokane. WASH. for sale cheap.
For particulars. address L. q. Box 1867. city.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
FOR sAIE-Contiaoe1.

An ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME. FIJI
teen miles from Washington. en- the Washing
ton Baltimore and Annapolis electric line; 20
acres Groom dwelling. barn and outbuildiRg
WILL i. DAVIS. 5o7 18th st. NV. Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
FOR SALE.

FOR .eALE-vERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY. ON Nth ST. Ltrr CONNECTED
wITHSH-ROOM BRICK dwellings: CEN
TRALLY LOCATED: INCOME FROM PROP
HRTY MORE THAN 500 A MONTH. $685.
Co., ADDRESS p. o. BOX 1858. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Heaviest Work Required.

This regime involved forcing the
prisoners to do the heaviest sort OF
labor. Every day they were required
to break up and haul stone, build
roads and work in the fields. The
road building was at distance OK
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
SHOULDERS BLAME
IN EVA LEWIS TRIAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER. Now 21-Trial of Eva
Lewis, alleged member of the bandit
gang which terrcrized Colorado Springs
and Denver September 13, on a charge
Of robbery while armed, will be con-
cluded some time tomorrow morning.
Taking of testimony and arguments
were concluded today.
Miss Lewis, appearing in her own be-
half. and George Eudaley, facing trial
on the same charge, were the only wit
nesses for the defense. Miss Lewis
presented many dramatic moments in
giving her story, of how she came to be
involved in holding up W. d. Otter of
Chicago and Miss Mildred Gates of
Dallas, Texas. Moving swiftly from
tears 20 smiles, she maintained that
she was an unwilling participant to
the affair, forced to join Roy Sheriff.
and Eudaley in the escapade by the
command of Sheriff. and because she
feared for her life. She denied having
used coarse language toward Miss
Gates or her companion and insisted
that only her pleadings saved the vic
Tins Of the hold up from instant death
Eudaley's testimony tended to bear
out that of Miss Lewis, the man shoul-
dering, with Sheriff., much of the
blame for the robbery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
HUNS WELCOME REDX
ASK EN- TO DRINK!

PARIS, Nov. PA delegation Of the
American Red Cross has crossed the
Rhine into Baden, at Huningue (Hun-
ingen). placing the first Americans on
German soil. The place where the riv-
er was crossed is a short distance north
of the Swiss border
The German soldiers accepted Amer
lean flags. and officers cleared the
roads for the Red Cross trucks, and IN
sisted that the Red Cross workers
drink with them.
German soldiers councils in Baden
are selling Germans arms and supplies,
The population, which is revolutionary
is in complete control. Ragged and
famished Italians almost raised the
roof of the Red Cross canteen. wit,
cheers, when the Americans openhd the
place.
! The Red Cross delegation left Switz-
4 erland for Alsace Friday, taking with i
a truck load of supplies. Two hundred
Italians were fed, A canteen was es-
established at st. Louis. Ten thousano
Germans passed the canteen, all wear
4 ing the revolutionary red RIBBON or ro-
settes. The officers and men carried
/ red flags.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
urEv r..yya,5 aAx4s he
Real VICTOR Y
NeWS for You
WASHINGTON, Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov.
21.-Removal of all re-
naming restrictions on
non war construction by
the war in dustries
board, was announced
tonight by Chairman
Baruch. All building
operations of whatever
character may proceed
without permits either
from the board or the
state councils of de
fense.
This action was taken,
Chairman Baruch said,
on recommendation Of
the building industry
and the state councils Of
defense. The councils
had been cooperating
with the war industries
Board in passing upon
applications for build
ing permits.
There was no esti-
mate as to the value Of
building projects which
has been held up during
the war, but officials
expect that resumption
of work will afford en-
ployment for thousands
Of workmen released
from war industries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
MONEYS HOPESAR
BRIGHTER As JUDGE
EV[|STS IN BEHALF

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-The eff
forts being made to save Thomas j.
Mooney from the gallows were marked
here today by the publication of let
ter from Superior Judge Franklin "A.
Griffin. who atried and sentenced
Mooney, to Governor Stephens, asking
IA new trial for Mooney because of
alleged evidences of a fraud conspir-
acy against him The letter was writ
ten on November 49, Its receipt III
Sacramento was acknowledged today
by Governor Stephens, who would
make no comment.
In the letter, Justice Griffin says
that the testimony against Mooney
offered by Frank Oxman, Durkee, Ore,
cattleman; Mrs. Nellie Edeau and her
daughter, Sadie, and John Mcdonald
was open to attack. Information de-
veloped after the trial, and after the
motion for new trial had been de-
MED, that the evidence was faulty
Judge Griffin said.
Trial Judge Intercedes
The situation of Mooney is that he
stands condemned to death upon evI-
dence concerning the truth of which
to say the least, there has arisen q
very grave doubt" the letter said
Since his trial facts and circum-
stances have come to light which
seriously reflect upon the credibilitS
of three of the four witnesses who
link him with the crime of Prepared
ness Day. and which shake the very
foundation Of the case upon which
the people rely for his conviction.
II can only say that right and jus
tice demand a new trial for Thomai
J. Mooney"
Judge Griffin reviewed the testi
mony of the witness in question anC
pointed out its alleged faults.
AIlege Reward Conviction
/ OXman was accused by defense at
torneys of having conspired with Dis
4 trict Attorney Fickert to obtain tn
/ fraudulent conviction of Mooney il
order to share in the $4,000 rewar
offered for the iconViction of thos
who perpetrated the Preparedness Da
bomb murders. He was tried for at
tempted subornation of perjury, bu
was acquitted
Labor organizations were active i
the campaign to save Mooney. alst
Resolutions passed by the Machinist.
lodge. calling for strike in Mooney
behalf, We're made public. a meetin
of the San Francisco labor counc
was announced for tomorrow night, q
which the action taken by the machin
lists was to be discussed The advis
ability of asking the other unions i
the jurisdiction of the council to con
slider the machinsts' action was to h
considered also.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
Lack Of F ulndg
May Mean End Of
Much War Work

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Official
figures on the total subscription to
the United War Work campaign will
be withheld until Continuation
drives planned by New York, Chi
cago and other cities which failed to
attain their quotas, have been COM
pleted, according to announcement
tonight by John r. Mott, director
general of the campaign.
The last total announced was
S158,565,058 and Mr.. Mott declared
that unless the minimum goal of
$t70,500,00o was passed, the seven
war relief organizations would be
compelled to discontinue their work
in the United States navy, as we'll
as the work among the men of the
French and Italian armies. 1t also
would be necessary. he said, 'to
forsake Russia at the. very time
when help was most needed"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
YUMA CAMP IS
SWEPT BY FIRE

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 21.-Fire
famed by a high wind swept the
camp occupied by two companies
Of the 25th United States infantry
in the west end of Yuma late to-
day, destroying every building, with
its contents, save staff headquar-
ters. In addition to being left
shelterless, the 800 negro troops
stationed at the camp lost all their
arms, equipment, bedding, extra
clothing and personal effects, in
Guiding a large number of Liberty
bonds.
One of the first buildings to
catch fire was that in which the
ammunition was stored. Explosion
of the ammunition hndered the
fire fighters and permitted the
flames to get beyond control. Lit
tie damage was done to buildings
surrounding the camp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
PUNISH GUILTY Of
PRISONER CRUELTY
lRepubllean A. p. Leased wirel


LONDON, Nov. British Wire
less Service)-The Daily Chronicle
says:
"We are glad to see that our govern
ment has wirelessed a stern warning
10 the German government, regarding
the barbarous treatment of British
prisoners who have been discharged
without food and in rags, and sent to
lind their way for long distances on
foot to the allied lines.
1T ought to be made quite clear. not
only that any continuance of such
atrocities will forfeit the claim of the
German people to compassionate treat
ment in the matter Of food, but that ey-
cry German who had already incurred
responsibility for them. will have thar
responsibility brought home to him by
condign punishment. The case of wan
ton cruelty to war prisoners is one in
which failure to exact retrbutioa
would be a betr~- al of the future inter-
csts of civilization.
"Posterty must have placed before
its ewes the record of stern examples,
calculated to- deter these in charge of
helpless prisoners from vcnturing again
TO commit savageres which have been
wreaked on our men in this war by
Germans Bulcarians and Turks
The terrible stories OF the Turkish
treatment of the captured Kut garrison
now revealed to the public in all its
horror by the official white paper,
points to the same moral. our govern
ment has in the past declared that Il
would hold Enver Pasha Qormer min
ister of war; and Talaat Pasha Gormel
Grand vizier) and their colleagues per.
sonallv responsible for the ill-treat-
ment of our wounded British prisoners
This declaration ought to be carried on
TO the letter Criminal Turkish minis
tcrs should. without more ado h,
hunted down. brought to public trial
duly convicted and hanged"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
COSTL|EST SESSION
IN HISTORY QUITS
WITH SHARP DEBATE
Over Thil'ty-Six Billion Ap-
propriated Many His
torical Events Recorded
Term Is Unprecedented
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The sec
ond session of the sixty fifth, or war
congress, which began last December 3,
ended at ) p. m. today, under a resolu
tion which had been adopted earlier in
the day by the senate. Al to is, and by
the house without objection.
Since the third and final session of
this congress will begin in eleven days
December the adjournment today
was devoid of many of the spectacular
features usually accompanying the
ending of sessions.
President Wilson did not go to the
capitol. because no legislation requir-
ing his action was passed by either
body, and only small groups of mem
bers and spectators waited for the fall
ing of the gavels of Vice President
Marshall and Speaker Clark,
Sharp Debate Marks Day
Very little business was transacted
in either house during the day, most
of the senate's time being taken up in
spirited debate, while the house, after
passing the adjournment resolution,
recessed until just before o'clock. The
usual committees from the senate and
house waited on the president and
We're advised that he had no eleventh
hour communications TO make.
Ilt utDdtt III liie SENATE was marked
by an attack on President Wilson by
Senators Watson of Indiana, Sherman
of Illinois and Kellogg of Minnesota
republicans, who voiced objection tC
his action in taking over cable and ex-
press lines and an address by Senator
Reed of Missouri. democrat, Vigorously
opposing the plan for a league of ma
tiOns. No reply to the republican criti-
cism was made from the democratic
side, although Senator Lewis of Illinois
democratic Whip. sought. but failed tc
secure, recognition. The proposal fo1
a league of nations. however, was de-
| Tended by Senator Phelan of California
4 democrat
During the day congress formally
completed and sent to President vii.
son the bill for war time prohibition
! effective July 1, next. The presden
promptly signed the measure.
Davis Is Confirmed
Other matters on which action wa,
taken before closing gavels dropped
were confirmation of the appointment
of former solicitor general. John w
Continued on Page Five
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
WOULD "SMOkE OUT" BAD MEN

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.. Nov Ell
Gasoline and coal oil were taken to the
farm of Doctor Gervas" at Steep
Creek today, in an effort to smoke out
of a tunnel in which they are hiding
two bandits who are alleged to have
murdered a shefiff's officer last Fri
day, and who yesterday shot and killed
a member of the posse seeking them.
If this plan fails to bring the men from
their underground defenses, the au-
thorities said they would use dyna-
mite.
Doctor Gervas,' to whose farm the
sheriff's officer had gone to serve an
attachment when he was slain, is in
jail here, but denied that he was i'm
plicated in the crime. According to the
authorities he declared the men now
beseiged on his farm told him they
killed the sheriff's officer because he
planned to seize the doctors horses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
YANKEES HAVE To ;
PAY WAR PRICES TOO

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCC PATTON, Nov 21-(By the AS
sociated Press) s)-The Americans who
on Wednesday passed the Luxemburs
frontier got an idea Of the high prices
of food and other articles prevailing in
Germany. as a result of the war. In
Esch. which was entered by detacb-
ments of the first division. the Ameri-
cans found plenty of candy in the
stores, but it was 20 francs a pound.
Sugar brought from Germany was re-
failing at two francs a pound A square
of chocolate the size that sells in the
United States for five cents sold at
from 10 to II francs. But there was
little to be had even at that price. What
chocolate was available had been held
over from pre-war days or was
brought into the country by way of
Switzerland.
Coffee in Esch retails at 80 francs a
pound. 1t reached Luxembourg by way
of Switzerland. Eggs were selling at
about franc each. owing to the de-
mand for them among the German Of
ficers. The Americans had bought all
the eggs in the Esch stores within an
hour after their arrival
There was plenty of beer at half a
/ franc glass; meat, bread and other
necessities were high in price, but not
in proportion to luxuries, necessities
! having been regulated so far as price
was concerned.
The shop windows are filled with
clothing of all sorts and with millinery
and mems hats-in fact everything that
is placed on show in an ordinary
American city.
In the automobile and bicycles sales
rooms machines We're displayed. but
owing to the scarcity of rubber. the
automobile wheels were equipped with
spring tires. while rope replaced the
pneumatic bicycle tires.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
----------------f l-------
FLU" ANNULS GAME

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 21-The an
nual football game between the Uni
versity of Missouri and the University
Of Kansas scheduled for Thanksgiving
day has been abandoned it was an
nounced tonight, owing to the influ- :
enza epidemic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
Millions for
AUies;; Not q
Cent for Huns

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-ResoIu-
tons opposing "any extension of
credit by American banks to Ger
many, without the depositors' con-
sent" were adopted here today by
the boycott committee of the Ma
tional Defense society. The soci-
ETY. announced it would make pub
lie the name of any bank extend
ing such loans, as "the sentiment
of the people is opposed to the
. lending of American money in any
form to Germany"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l-Aside from
the personnel of the American delega-
uon, and the preparation for President
Wilson's journey to France, interest
here in the eace conference centers on
what nations are to participate in the
deliberations
The entente powers and the Unteu
states have borne the brunt Of the wal
and their Representatives viii outIif. ..
plan of procedure for the conferences.
These powers also will determine the
extent of the participation Of other ma
tions which have declared>war on the
central powers. others which only sev-
cred diplomatic relations. still others
which observed "a benevolent neutral
ity' toward the associated nations, ana
finally, the neutral nations which might
seek representation on the ground THAI
their future will he vitally affected by
the expected decisions of the confer
cnce. Each nation admitted to partici-
patton in the conference will he re-
Sarded as a unit. The number of its
commissioners or delegates viii not
matter, nor is it expected tnat decisions
viii be recorded on the basis of major
ty votes of these units If the usual
rules governing such international
gatherings are observed at Versailles
and officials here believe they will be
no attempt will be made to bind minor
ities to the opinions held by majority
of the commissioners. Each nation viii
he free to adhere TO any declaration OF
principles proposed to the conference
or TO withhold its assent
No One Knows Names
In The Hague convention a number
of governments declined to accept GER
tain rules laid down. and others did Sc
only with reservations which were sci
out with great eXactness in the proto-
col Yet these divergent views did no
prevent the agreement of the confer
cnces upon the great general principles
the adoption of which was the mali
object of the powers which conceived
and brought together the internationa
gathering.
Nothing has yet been officially an
uounced regarding the composition o
the American commission 10 the con
ference, and one high official said to
day that nearly everything that hai
been said on the subject is only CUES
work, and that President Wilson him
self is the only person who knows VIII
viii be the American representatives
is known, however, that Secretar,
Lansing will head the American dele
"ation. It also was said today upon hi
authority. that the name of forme
President Taft, who has been men
toned in connection with the commits
sion could be eliminated as posi-
billy
only a few attaches of the comms
sion will be taken from the Unite,
States, the entire personnel numberin
probably not more than - or 80 per
sons who wish to attend the conference
10 be admitted to the party in one ca
pacity or another. but word had gon
forth from the Whnte House that tn
number must be restricted, because al
needs Of the commission. in the way o
clerical and even expert help. can b
met from the present large staffs Of tn
American embassies in Paris and Lon
don. General Bliss staff and Genera
pcrshing's headquarters staff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
Bandits Make Escape

REGINA. Sask Nov. 21.-The two
bandits who shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff James Mckay at Steep Creek,
near Prince Albert last Friday, have
escaped from the posse guarding the
district where they had built an elab-
crate system of trenches, tunnels and
dugouts Word to this effect was re-
ceived here tonight by the provincial
police superintendent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
PEACE COUNCIL
CON TROL WILL
re N AIN vi 7 1
CHIEF ALLIES 8
Each Nation Will Have One
Vote Not Bound By Ma
jority Decision May Stip-
ulate on-Adherence -
Only Few Attaches To Go
From U. Wilson Only
One Who Knows Name Of
Members.

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
PARIS, Nov. 21.-Colonel E. M.
House, the special representative
Of the United States government. is
confined to his home here with in
tIuenza. He has cancelled his en-
gagements.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-Argen-
tina is in a turmoil of political ex-
citement, according to information re-
ceived here today through official
channels, over the controversy aroused
= by the resignation of DR.. ROmulo s.
Naon as ambassador to the United
States. WITH the declaration that his
governments attitude during the war
had made his position in, Washington
impossible
Publication of President Irigoyens
decree accepting the resignation and
replying to the ambassadors criticism
apparently has stirred the situation
almost to the stage of violence, and
relations of the president with mem
bers of his own party are reported
anything but harmonious.
DR.. Naon's followers are said to be
organizing to support him for the
presidency with the present govern
ment's failure to bring the nation into
the war on the side of the allies as the
issue, although the next presidential
campaign is nearly four years off.
DR. Naon who still is in Washington
announced a few days ago that he ex-
pected to be in Paris during the
peace conference. and then he would
return home.
Text of Acceptance Here
The text of President Irigoyen's de-
cree was received by cable at the
embassy here today, and a transla-
ton was made public without com
ment. 1t discloses something that ha:
/ not been indicated in cabled abstract:
/ of the document-that the presiden
| specifically charged that the only pro
posal bearing on international rela
tions submitted by DR.. Naon during
/ his last visit to Buenos Aires was tina
advantage be taken of the exemption:
and benefits afforded the allies b!
Argentina in order to obtain reciprocal
material advantages.
"A suggestion" says the decree
(which was repudiated by the govern
I ment owing to the fact that it pervert
ed the character of these benefits. il
view of their having been inspired b.
an eminently altruistic spirit and
solidarity with the peoples to whom
they were granted.
AS already shown by press dis
patches, the decree denies that tn
policy of the government prevente
closer relations between Argentina an
the United States, and declares tha
DR.. Naon could not allege his dissen
from that policy as a reason for re
signing, because he had supported
in public statements, and recently re
turned to Washington with the ap
| pointment of high financial commits
sioner, suggested by himself as
means of giving him great efficacy
his efforts to fulfill his mission wit
the American government, as his re
Continued On Page Two)