davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-03
TUEsDHYSTORENEWSOFlANS &BR0
The Psychology Of
Clothes

From France comes the re-
port that just before the
terrific German drive on
the west front every SOL
dier was equipped with a
new uniform.
This, at a time when Ger
many's resources were
strained to provide over
= million uniforms!
Ilcw well their commanders
knew the incentive Of
Ecv c1othesi
We who might possibly be-
lieve that making old
clothes do for this sum-
mer is a patriotic act,
should con $ sider how
much pleasing attire has
to do with personal ambi-
ton and courageousness.
Attractive. serviceable sum-
mer clothes that make
you feel more efficient
and more cheerful, cap
able of greater effort on
behalf of our govern
ment. are patriotic
clothes indeed.
~~I~
Evening star., 1918-06-03
30c1e6

- - ISIS HELEN WOODROW
BONES returned to Wash
N ington last night from New
x VI York. Miss Margaret Will
son. who has been touring
the camps in the south giving con-
certs for the soldiers, is expected at
the White House later in the week.
Miss Halle Elkins Davis. daughter
of Mrs. Armstead Davis. has selected
Saturday, June 90, for the date Of her
marriage to Lieut.. George A. Percy,
U. S. NJ. C. The ceremony will take
place at 4:30 at the residence Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. stephen B. Elkins,
in X street in the presence of few
friends. and will be followed by a
large reception. Miss Ellen Bruce Lee
will attend her cousin as maid of honor
and there will be six bridesmaids.
Mai. Alfredo Ewing, military at
tache of the Chilean embassy, and
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Relates to Nationality.

In the senate house Saturday aft
ernoon the degree Of doctor Of laws
Of Cambridge University was confer
red on President Wilson through the
secretary Of the American embassy,
Irwin B. Laughlin.
Evening star., 1918-06-03

Mrs. George A. Barnes Of Chicago.
who has spent several months here
with her sister. Mrs. Bayly, will re-
turn to her home this week.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
on the splendid work accomplished
by the Y. NJ. C. A. over there.

on tn6 SpIeuQlQ "OTh ASSoihpAhShSN
by the Y. NJ. C. A. over there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Penfield re-.
turned this morning from q stay OF
four or Ave days at White Sulphur
Springs
Mrs. John w. Foster and her grand
daughter. Miss Nataline Dulles. who
have arrived for a fortnights visit.
scent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hertle at Gunston Hall.
Miss Dorothy Bennett. daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Bennett. has
arrived from Pensacola and is visiting
Miss Mohuna at the Westmoreland.
Mr. and Mrs William Mcclellan Rit-
ter have closed their Washington res
idence and left for their summer
place at Manchester, N. H.
Mrs. Porter J. McCumber will ac-
company Mrs. Harrison Brand and
her young baby to Petersburg. Va.
tomorrow. where they will Join Maj.
Evening star., 1918-06-03

The Helen Keller Guild will have a
bring your lunch picnic" at the home
Of Mrs. w. A. Smith, 3sth and Joce-
1yn streets. Wednesday, June 5.
Evening star., 1918-06-03

sion. which left Camp Lee, Peters,
burg. Va. May 20. Lieut.. Bayly was
in the first officers training camp at
Fort Myer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
URGE THAT LIBERTY BONDS
BE REGISTERED FOR SAFETY
Trrasur. Department Also Issues state
mcnt an Transfer III Various
Issues.

WASHINGTON November 3V.--To in
sinic against loss or thrIt OF liDcrl y
bonds, owners axe ucinS urged by lhH
'tl,u@uty To have their coupon Dondj
SUITS "a :, great amount u work Tor
the government, now that the number
vi bono owners runs above 3u.uVt,-
ituu. The registration, II bond Is
tnr government viii pay IL at maturity
!uSi me same. and Interest checks Viii
u,;tiIcd 1" int bond owner twice Il
Yea. wi,h"u recurring him to go 10
TN" trouble OF clipping coupons and
presenting them at a bank
The fact that bonds Of the first
l.ih"ltN loan ur boudS Of the second
Liberty loan are converted INTO be nds
h.ar!n. higher rate OF. interest does
not aII.ri the dates on which interest
IS payable explains a Treasury am
nounCcnI"n',
io,"rcst Is fa;d on bonds Of the first
loan regardless ui whether they have
hon converted, ~. june 10. and Dccem-
Der -; fourt;i loan, Aprial - and
The Treasury also explains that ow-
ing TO Tin" ;u"chanica! difficulties OF
preparing millions of interest checks
on registered bonds. COUPON bonds viii
not be- rNcu.uErd tor registered bonds
DOCKS from ono owner 10 another dur
ing IL :0nnt'i before an interest having
daic OF cach particular loan. For cX-
ample. exchanging ar transfers can moi
be arranged Tor iirs, Liberty loan bonds
between May 10 and June IL: and he
tween November - and December IL
For the second loan. thrs. dates woujd
De Aprit Ia 10 May IL; and october l.,
70 November 10 For the third loan.
February II TO March 10; and August
loan. March - To April ID; aud SCp,em.
Der IL 10 October Ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

der the terms of an armistice >are ex-
hibiting dissatisfaction over what they
term the indulgence of the entente
powers toward bulgaria.
With fully $1,000 Of their number de-
ported, half OF whom. il is believed.
died under the hardships imposed upon
them, the Macedonian natives are de-
handing. according to a Reuter- corre-
spondcnt who toured the liberated ter
Iiiory, that the Buigarians be crushed
by traditional Balkan methods. Dur
ing the period of occupation the Bul-
garianS proved themselves "brutcs and
past masters In acts of spoilation and
VIOLENCE said the correspondent, and
when appeals for relief were made 10
the German authorities no attention
was paid to them.
Entering Macedonia rs friends. under
an understanding with former King
constantine of Greece. the Bugarians
established a reign of terror winch has
hccn characterized as 4 Disgrace 10 civ
lli%aiion. They imposed upon the pop
ulation a ratiouing system which re
suited in the starvation of many. fol-
lowing with assessments of taxes and
seizure Of provisions to an extent tina,
Impoverished the country Then fol-
lowed wholesale executions and crimes
against men. women and girls OF the
worst revolving character, the survi-
VorS declared. At ScrcS only 1000 per-
sons remain OF $4,000 living il, the city
when the Greeks turned it over to the
!.ulgacS. The population of Ibcmir Has
sir fell from 1900 TO 800 and in
kavala. 5000 10 5000 persons died Of
starvation alone in 1917, while in 1916
deaths numbered thirty II day. largely
from malnutriion. In these and small
~ cities the EulsarS not only contiS-
Gated the bulk OF the foodstuTS. but
forced the ahle-bodied inhabitants to
work for the invaders. and carried
away vast quantities Of agriculture!
implements and furniture.
Joy IN Macedonia over the withdraw
Il! Of the liulgars is exhibited by in
scriptionS on many street corners.
reading "ChristuS AncStr' Christ is
r.scnl, While the Hellenic army of lib
Grafton is received everywhere with en-
thuSi.Stic acclaim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
TO RESTORE PRODUCTION
This VIII Prove One OF the Greatest
Problems for France and
Belgium.

LONDoN. November 30.-The aim OF
reconstruction in France and Belgium
VIII be 10 restore the means OF pro-
duction, asserts D". christopher Addi-
son. British minister of reconstruc-
ton
The textile trades in Germany" he
said, may have countcd upon the adj
vantage which the destruction of looms
would give them in the markets Of the
world The burden Of The restoration
~ INC machinery must fall upon those
who destroyed it,"
" would he within the power of the
tll"s' sn'h Dr. Addison. To withhold
rom Germany cotton or other goods
HIliil the Germans had made the ma
'h'n"ry they had destroyed. In the
"c"n"mic weapon. hc pointed out. civil
"hton mad a great means for obtain
"a" International Justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
NEW CANALS TO CONNECT
CITY OF MILAN WITH VENICE
Italy Is Planning for LnrGc Public
Improvement to Facilitate
Shipping

NEW YORK, November GA new
inland waterway connecting Chocgia
which faces Venice. with the 20 River
mas been opened in Italy. This is part
OF the great inland DEVELOPMENT
PLANNED 10 connect Nenice by water
with Milan.
me new route goes through Chiogcin
70 lrondolo on the Ercnta River from
thcrc hy canal to the .>dise River fol-
Irws the Adige. and then by a new
canal TO the TO River. which is the
main river in the broad basin Of
Northern Italy. and which flows in
iand 10 it's source about 80 miles Mi
IAN J. on one Of the branches OF the
10. and the plan is to make an -unin-
terrupted inland water route fit for
use in all seasons. by means Of which
ShlpS %: Gao tons capacity can 80 from
Venice to Milan.
The new tract recently opened is
about fifteen miles long. Its advan
taxes over the old line are that il
eliminates many devious curves. l.
shorter by about four miles, and may
he traverSed 10y ships %: 6G0 tons ca
picitN. whereas the largest shin which
could p.ss through the Old route was
The supports for the canals are buiil
IN reinforced concrete The nroier;
represents one of the greatest cXperl-
mentS OF it's kind ever attempted i'm
Italy "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
POPULAR PARTY MINISTRY
IN JAPAN DEMOCRATIC
w" 'r"m'"r Entrrtnins Hundred
Japanese Journalists and An
n0unceS Plans.

Itk 70. Novombcr 3n-The new
popular party ministry which is gov
'IhiiG japan Is democratic in its at
utuu" and is especially friendly to-
wards II" press. lrcmic" llara and
INC 'htir" Cabinet entertained a hum
urea Japanese Journalists and IA num-
n.f OF foreign newspaper men at
iuh'h"on at his official residence and
a week later the Cabinet accented AN
invitation 10 luncheon rendered bv the
intern" iional Press Association
Mr.. iiara. who is ii sclf-madc man
"a. ''u MS career az Il newspaper re-
director Of AN OS<a newspaper.
Speaking before The international
itcss Association. Mr.. iiara said All
xmas OF important problems were
awaiting settlement. hut in CARVING
out he measures required bv the nov
age Il" would nrst address himself IN
nc JohinhiiNiS Tor their generous sup
port and their frank assi.;ancc H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

added: Without the assistance Of the
press no government can prosper
The note OF the new order of things
vas sounded by MotoSada Lumotu. tic
president of the ASSOCIATION. lie said
That all sorts OF intellectual and spirit
ual forces were at work i'm the world
ana no one knew where they would
lead TO. He continued: After the
have Il greater international sigmiC-
lcance. Japan will have her own ma
iInnal existence. but will be brought
into closer and closer contact with the
world OF nations. Ii is ~ this import
ant stage that the new cabinet come s
INTO ollicc. and We bid them welcome"
While in France. in the diplomatic
service, Mr.. Hara learned French.
NucnllV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
URGE GREAT H|CHWAYS
MEASURES IN CONGRESS
Several Comprehensive Bills Will BE
Introduced in Early Days
Of Session.
ARE FOR INTERSTATE ROADS
Proposed That Federal System Shall
BE Built, and That S10O,OOO,OOO
Year Shall Be Expended in This
Work for Next Five Years.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.l
WASHINGTON. u. c.. November so.
Several comprehensive highways
measures will be introduced in the
present Congress soon after it rca*-
sembles next week for it's concluding
the hliis will agree in fundamentals
and will call for the creation OF
Federal road plan in which each State
relatively will be provided with two
main highways. one running trans
verscly and the other Iongitudinally
a ;m3isr the state en-, eonneGting with
Canada and Mexico are DESTROYS OF
With The United States in the belief
That an interchange of road travellers
will do much TO further friendly in
An understanding has been reached
between the American Association OF
state migmwnT, ottlct nc; and the Mmeri
the same measure. IT Will be remem-
bcred that these organizations led tho
tho sum OF t15.oOo.ooo is now being
expended in connection with S13.oo0.oo0
highways which form parts of Stat,
road systems. The next effort will
concern in,erst Gsn or Federal high-
years is one sum that has been Sug-
gcsted. IN addition there would also
he appropriated an amount yearly 1or
the continuation OF the present road
act
!, is no, unlikely ,na, rre sid =;
its opening day. may make reference
10 highways transportation in his re-
construction program.
A. A. a. officials are quite in accord
with the action Of the Senate Finance
Committee in deciding to cut out OF
the war revenue hill the proposed gas
olinc tax OF cents gallon. some
weeks ago President David Jameson,
OF the National Association of Motor
lists. presented to Chairman simmons
and his associates a forceful and loGi-
cal argument against the gasoline i'm
post as being ta& on industry.
Earl CurZon, of the British War
Board. recently declared to the inter
:llied petroleum conference that tho
allied cause had been "hoatcd TO vic
tory on Il wave OF OIL" because If IL
had not been for the great heets OF
motor trucks the war could not have
been won" The oil. Of course. had to
he obtained from America. ct was
victory Of automobiles over rai!roads
WAS tn. apt expression of the british
war authority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
MnkcsN lTords star, Easy.

y new Gas Generator which heats
the manifold. rnporizes the gas and
makes instant ignition possible. has
becn invented by the Bear Mfg. Co. JS1
Rear Bldg. Rock Island. H. This sim
pie and inexpensive device does away
with hot water makeshifts. etc. and
gives you ready To start" motor in
the coolest weather. 1t also saves 10
cents gallon on gasoline because with
it yon can use the cheapest gasoline all
winter If you want to try this great
trouble and money saver. Rcnd them
$50 and they will send you one of
der guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. Write them to-day
Statesmen wantcd.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Furniture IL SIN High and Source.
You can sell your used but useful
furniture at good price by advcrtis-
ing it in Times Dispatch Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

on the streets. each piece OF which
was constant menace to motorists
An average Of thirty-one bad smcars
of tire destroying substance were re-
moved each day during tile week of
the campaign. Broken milk bottles,
windshiolds and lamps were the chief
contributors to the menace to automo-
biliSts.
Although the antiglass campaign
lasted but one week. thr automobile
clean glass from the roads anywhere
in Southern California upon Il tclc-
phone request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
KILL BENEFACTOR'S SON
Man Who Saved Lives Of Twelve t;er-
mnns During Gale l.uscs
offspring

AMSTERDAM. November ao.-Forty
hvt Years ago. Ever, Lsakkc- a Dutch
fisherman Of the Island Of Crk, was
given gold medal by the German
government: FOR heroically saving. a,
the risk of his own life. twelve Ger.
mans from a stranded ship ut Norde,.-
hrN III pcccmbcr gale He is still
alive. aged ciEhty-two
.akkerS only son was shot dead in
coin blood. for no ofTenSe. on the deck
OF ms own vessel by German subma
rine gunner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
LENIENCY TO BULGARS
=. = CRITICIZED BY SERBS

.5 SALON1kI November 30.-Grecks
and Serbians III Eastern Macedonia
2tgho suffered pillagc. persecution. de-
portaton and murder at tho hands OF
i3ulgars before the armies Of the former
King Ferdinand quit the country un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Peace WILL STIMULATE
AUTO BUSINESS IN CITY
Local Motor Car Dealers Expect EN-
traordinary Activity in Rich
Z. m0nd and State.
snEMaND is NOW ON INCREASE
Mar Has Caused Realization of
Value OF Good Highways Through
out automatically Increased
Wealth Big Factor.

Peace means stimulation Of the au-
Stomobile business IN Richmond ana
motor-car dealers. who are prepar-
ing for an extraordinary business dur
ing the next few months, not only in
pleasure car lines, but In trucks ana
sother motorized equipment.
sFssThat there will be no drop in the
prices of automobiles for at least Il
year is the opinion of the dealers here,
which is substantiated by reports from
Manufacturers and others fully in
Formed on the motor business in
America.
Therefore. the Richmond dealers are
urging the public 20 buy now"
This admonition is voiced by the men
along automobile row who have studied
the situation. and sec no relief from
There will be hut for f"w Changes p in aus
,tomobiie construction during the next
year, and dealers anticipate many sales.
Ml be an end Go ihf 1S' an
tpaigns, thrift stamp and similar acti.-
Yities. which have made such demands
on American pockctbooks that only
those who felt the absolute need OF Il
vehicle bought one.
With the increased demand. high cost
OF materials, even with an unrestrict-
ed building policy. the supply OF auto
mobiles, it is predicted. will not be rs
great as in l9iS. when approx inatcly
$1,000 more wee registered than in
1917. Therefore, Richmond distributors
@beliere they are right when they say:
Buy now. for by spring the demand
may be so great that "A shortage may
exist"
Demand for the automobile makes
almost any amount of business posi-
ple, according TO dealers. They feel
That while certain factors in the future
demand may wary from present or pre-
war status. in an unfavorablc way for
the business, these factors at present
are so negligible that they rather con-
hrm their optimism. Monetary condi
lions throughout the country would
seem to indicate clearly a future for
the automobile business that has been
Frightened by the war, rather than
shaded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
"ANTiGLASS WEEK" BRINGS
GREAT TIRE-SAVlNG RESULTS
Automobile Club of Southern Cnlifor-
Mia Collects tSG Pounds Of Glass
From Highways.

LSpeCiaI 10 The TllncS-DIS patch.I
LOS ANGELES. CAL, November 90
The 'antiGlass week" observed by the
Automobile Club uf Southern Califor-
MIA in Los Angeles resulted in the col
lection OF lS6 pounds OF bits of glass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

They may never have a peare in
that theatrical war between K. & E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
Salts In Hot Water
Clears Pimply Skin
Says we must make kidneys
clean the blood, and PIN.
pics disappear.

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impur-
tiles which are generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain the
body.
1t is the function of the kidneys 20
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out In the form of urine, but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means of getting rid of these impur.
tiles which often break out all over the
skin in the form OF pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin Of
these eruptions, says noted authority.
is to get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts and take a table
spoonful in a glass of hot water each
morning before breakfast for one week.
This will prevent the formation of
toxins in the bowels. 1t also stimu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity,
thus coaxing them to filter the blood
of impurities and clearing the skin of
pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with litha.
Here you have pleasant, effervesc-
ent drink which usually makes pimples
disappear: cleanses the blood and is
excellent for the kidneys as well.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
D1 n n q r
s tor / e 8

There called at the house OF an
eminent literary man Of Boston
eather facetious individual.
my dear" said he to the little girl
Who occupied the study while her
father was at dinner. IL suppose you
assist your father by entertaining the
pores."
Eyes, sir" said the child, gravely;
please be seated
a professor at a western engineer
ing college says that but for the &C.
casional innovations in the applica-
lions of learning such as the follow
ing. for instance. he would find il
difficult to Judge his usefulness:
What steps would you take in de-
termining the height of building
using an aneroid barometer" was the
question upon an examination paper.
One youthful aspirant answered, II
would lower the barometer by string
aud measure the string.
Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the
president, likes his job. but he dis
likes one thing about it; that he can't
tell the boys-the friendly reporters
about all they wish to know. He
illustrated his inability to give infor-
nation once by quoting the case OF
Johnny.
Johnny was crying in the hall as
his mother came along. hated and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
Wool for Soldiers

From st. Louis PostDspatch.
T first glance the appeal Of the United States De-
n partment of Agriculture to farmers to raise more
IA sheep might appear to be the product of Pres
dent Shont's pen 1t begins with this Mother Goose
rhyme, which is unworthy his versatile hand:
"Baa, baa, black sheep. have you any wool?'
Yes yes, master, three bags full;
One for soldiers and one for the French,
And one for the Tommies in the front-ine trench"
AS matter of prosaic fact, the amount of wool need
ed for clothing and QUILTING armies will the
entire wool production of the United States the last
three the total number of sheep this country has
decreased 100000 wool yield nearly
100000 pounds IN 1916 the of wool produced
barely SO per of that manufactured and the
ficency is fast becoming greater the needs of
fighting increase. 1t should be made up by
the free of shoddy for uniforms and blankets
Senate Committee Military Affairs has shown how
keen INSCRIPTIONS dealers trick the Government
Six out of farms in this country raise sheep
The Government the farmers to lend their aid in
the pressing emergency. Every of them who raises
20 sheep provides the wool for soldiers apparel AS
they have fed the American armies, they their
utmost also to cothe them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
Conquest and Kultur

In case of war with Russia:) eve shall de-
mand the cession of such territory as we need for
Strengthening of our frontiers and for colonial
ton. Evacuation of it will be required Daniel
Frymann. Wenn ich der Kaiser ware, 191D.
War will unity the strong nation that is
capable of future and make it free, and will
establish the people on a healthy substantial
basis. Those are the two chief purposes of war.
"a third can, however, be suggested, that a
nation even when her national and fundamental
interests do not coincide with those of another
nation still must rudely destroy this peoples
highest interests, must indeed remorseessly cut
off from this foreign people the means of living
for the future It is great. powerful nation
which overturns less courageous and frequently
degenerate people and takes it's territory from
it. For great, strong people finds it's house
too narrow, it cannot stir and move about, cannot
work and build up, cannot thrive and grow. The
great nation needs new territory. Therefore it
must spread out over foreign soil, and must dis
place strangers with the power of the sword'-
Klaus Wagner, Krieg, 1906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

Colonel House, that celebrated old
chatterbox, says in an interview that
the allies have merged with the inten-
ton of winning the war.
Every little bit of optimism added
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

to what you've got makes a little bit
more. 4
And, anyhow, we have sort of sus-
pected something of that kind on the
part Of the allies.
Who was it that said: Sweet are
the uses of adversary?
And not pound of sugar in the gro
Gerry store.
Familiar quotations have been much
upset by the war