davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Red Cross Commission
To Balkans Completed

Organization Of the American Red
Cross Commission to the Balkan
states has been completed. II will
cooperate with the commissions al
ready on the ground in Greece aud
Serbia
The membership OF the new COM
mission announced yesterday includes
many well known Americans. among
them Henry W. Anderson. lawyer
Virginia: Or. II. Gideon Wells. Chi
cago: Miss Helen Scott Hay. Wash
ington: Col George c. Treadwell, Al
bany. formerly military secretary TO
Gov Hughes. and Capt Alexander
Forward. Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Frances Mcknight will spead
the week end in Baltimore
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. z o. Conway IS visiting
in this city.
NJ e. OIphanr. OF Wilmington.
Delaware, will spend the week end
Fsoberl Matthews Of Providence.
r. /. expects 10 visit friends in
Washington shortly
Mrs. George Mcintyre Is visitinr
friends In Baltimore
Miss Elizabeth Rlooduorth re-.
turned tU the city last NIGHT after
spe ndIng two weeks In Maryland
Lieut.. NewboId Le Roy Edgar I
viii 60 to New York today.
DR. and Mrs p Fremont smith
are still in Boston.
Mrs. O. Z. Burnham rs back a
her apartment al the Parkwood.
Charles Whitehead is here in the
ir teTosts OF the Y. N G. A
Mai Lewis Merriam and Ma.
Merriam are spending the winter .
in California
Louis GHchrist is IN New York
on business
Auburn Il. Osmond Of Washing
ton. is now first class private IN
overseas service.
Russell SpaIdInE is stationed at
Camp Lyc. Va. awaiting sailing
orders for foreign service.
Henry Z Russell. formerly OF
Washington. is uOw a student
aviator, United States Army.
Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral PracEer = out OF the city for a
Frank BaNte 4 This city is with
the American ENpeditiunRry Forces
abroad
Towson Price has resigned from
the Patent Office staff
Mrs. Sidney Clonan has returned
from California.
Roswell A. Bryant OF Maryland.
has been appointed TO a position in
the Patent office
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan has re-
turned from trip to New York
b. T. Raubcr has resigned from
position as Second Assistant Ex-
sminer at the Patent office
George s Brock. jr will spend
Miss Lorine Haas is spending
few days with friends IN Phuadel-'
pbia.
William Carter. Representative
from Massachusetts. has returned
10 his home.
William J. Heru. Of Washington,
Is registered At New York hotel.
James n. Leland Third Vice 4
President Of the Housing Corpors
tion is iI at his home.
Mrs. John Allan DougBerty re
turned 10 Washington from New
York last Thursday.
Robert II. Gordon. 1894 First e.
street northwest has been COM
missioncd captain s the quarter
master Cor2s
Miss Lorine Haas has returned
from Philadelphia.
Miss Katherine Bittcubendcr viii.
spend the week end in Philadelphia
Lieut. George Mcintosh is eN-
pected IN the city today from Cana
Humphreys.
Mrs. Howard Gould is exPecteds
soon in WsSbngton from New
York.
Miss ~ B. McBride expects 10
go to Philadelphia In a few days :
David Samueis- will return 10 his @
home in Atlanta Ca some time
this week.
Robert l. Curry. OF the Postofhce
Department, in on sick leave.
Cornelius A. Brown. Of the General
Engineer Depot. who has been III for
the last two weeks, has returned to-
work
George ID. Baldwin, OF Roanoke. Va.
is in the city for q few days
Department
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHIT Y

A. ". Tuck. %. and Madeline CalAghan. s,
both Of Washington Rev. EtWNrd L. Buckey.
John Quite. ,, Washington. and Edythe g.
McC"rd. n, BrOoklyn y. Y. Rev. II. p.
Downs
Conrad r. Pun = CumberiAnd Nd and
Hcn1ette Fsrnsvor+h. .. Washington. Rev.
Henry H. RauCk
John II. Br1nnou n Washington. and Grace
r. Uons. s E. Mars County. Nd. Rev.
Titus E Davis
William NJ. Mullen. 2i and Name stspleton.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
WILL DISCUSS
RTRANSFERS
Inter company Arrange
ment Subject of Hearing
Next Thursday.

Work OF gathering data in con-
nection with the issuance Of intete-
company tranEfers between The
Capital Traction Company and the
Washington Railway Company Is pro-.
ceeding rapidly. according to the on
Gals IN charge OF the work
Experts Of the Public Utfftles
Commission are working on scheo-
ules for transfers which will be
submitted 10 the commission al
public hearing TO be held THURSDAY
when IL Is expected that the FIRST
section which will be considered
is the section about the navy yard
II is understood that four points
will be chosen in this district for
the intercompany transfers They
will be selected with a view 70 esr
tablishing direct communicst ton be-
tween the navy yard and the boSls-
ing projects which the Eovernmenf
is superintendent for the navy ysr-u
workers
Practically all citizens assocIs-
ionS are expected to be represented
At the hearing. II is understood
that almost every once will submit a
proposal Of an Intersection at which
the transfers shouold be issued
There are tWenty-nIne points at
which the lines OF the traction com
psny and the railway intersect.
watch LoopheIe.
The main dihiculty which the
commission il cncountering N
choosing the points is that OF pre-
venting a loOphoIe which win re-
suit In abuse OF the system. IN
order that no such condition may
arise, particular efforts are being
made TO prevent the issuance of
transfers which would enable a per-
son 10 make a round trip on one
fare.
Oncials also believe that the
adoption OF the fntercompany
transfer system will tend TO relieve
the congestion Of traflc at various
downtown streets. Residents along
the BenninE road in arguing for
a transfer at Eighth and II stree -
northeast point out that this trans
fer would help greatly In that d.
rection. They state that at present
they have 70 either come all the
way down around the Capitol. IN
order to reach the navy yard or
adjacent points. or pay an extra
fare II the transfer was adopted
al Eighth and II streets. they would
be able 10 go TO the navy yard
without coming downtown at an
and thereby relieve the crowded SEQ
ton Of the congestion which they
would cause.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

BATES-Departed this life on Thurs
day morning, October 81. 1918, at
his residence, BROOKEY BATES
DeioYed son of Isaac Bates. He
leaves to mourn his loss father,
four brothers. Joseph Bates. Joshua
Bates. r. K. Bates and Nathaniel
Bates; loving aunt, one uncle, two
cousins.
Funeral Tuesday. November ). at {.
O'Clock, from Joseph Bates's resi-
dence, Smiths court southwest
Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
RKELEY-Departed this life after
a brief Illness, on Friday. Novem-
Der !, 1918, at Ills p. m, ELIZA
BETH B. BERKELEY Cnee Allen),
beloved wife of John w. Berkeley
and mother of Mrs. Mary Stealey,
Maud Price and Mrs. Margaret
darlington.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 1925 Sixth street northwest,
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
BERRY-Departed this life on We'd
nesday, October 30. 1918. at 1:i0
p. m. at her residence. Ala E street
southeast, MARTHA, beloved wife
of the late John A. Berry and
mother of Benton II. Berry.
Funeral from Israel c. NJ. E.
Nhul Nh' ilsb anu 10 SlTetlS SOulil-
west, today at p. m.
BOUCHET-On Monday, October Is,
1918, at New Haven, Conn, ED
WARD A. BOUCHET, in his Goth
year.
BRADFORD-Depa this life on
Friday, November /, 1878 at the
residence of her sister. Rosie Car
ter, 1l4S Nineteenth street north
west CORA BRADFORD. She
leaves to mourn her loss FIVE chill
dren, i've sisters, father ana
brother.
BROWN-On Friday, November /,
1913, at ! a. M, at her residence,
1910 G. street northwest, ROSE
HAGER BROWN. widow of the
late John r. Brown.
Services at her late residence today,
at p. m. Interment at Hagers-
town, Md. on Monday. November
4.
CAMPBELL-On Friday. November 4.
1915, at 2:30 a. M. GRACE E.. be-
loved sister of James ID. and John
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
go HERALD WANT ADS

8. both Of Washington Rev. P. C. G.rsn.
William w. Greene. .s and Msnon G. Miirc,
q both Of WsSAingtou. ReT. sSmue n.
William " Smith, =. and Ruth Arth q
both of Washington. Rev ". J. Rjordan-
COLORED.
Leroy Lomsx 2. and sase Mann. 2. both
ef Wsshinston. Rev. C. A. De vaughn.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

Wouldn't it he dreadful IL Jhs! in
fuenza should make il unsafe for
legislatures 10 convene this winter
indianapolis News.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
LOST.

LOST-YOUNG MALE COLLIE DOG: 10
months old but large for his age; answers to
name Of "MacDuf or Duffy" Coat red
diSh-tan, white shirt front and feet, conspicuous
black marking on mouth and under lower jaw,
black nng markings on tail Reward for in
formation leading to his return to Grafton
street. Chevy Chase, Cleveland 1857. noSlt
JOST-BETWEEN 7 AND p. NJ. FRIDAY
evening rear 18th and Virginia avenue north
west, or on Chew Chase Lake car; a gold hunt
ing case watch marked ''V. T. H. Reward II
returned to NJ V. HERSHEY, Room Is. New
Interior Building. Phone lAlJ. no3d
LOST-COIN PURSE ON CAR BETWEEN
9Th sts and lah 4 + sts.. or getting
on car at 9Th & F sts Reward. Apt. s6,
The Woodwork 10Th Il NJ st. nv moist
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03


kcts. For information, ]. II. BUHR. iounss-
town Ohm no3lt
MEN, WOMEN-TwESTY TOYS; CAN EASl-
" sell 800 Christmas packages in one evening.
Your profit g. Sample, Ioc; 100 a0. RAY"
Box lss. Butler. Pa. noslt
ACT QUICK CHANCE OF LIFETIME
City and State rights for sale for exceptional
money making device. Highest references; CAPT
tai required. Rated business firms preferred.
STRooCK. ll6 West 9th f.. New York noSlt
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN SUFFERING
from prostate disorders to nd themselves
quickly at home without drugs. diet or mas
sage. This is wonderful, effective, scientific
method, in use BY physicians, osteopaths. Law
yers. engineers, bankers, business men, farmers.
and people in all walks Of life Absolutely
harmless. soothing and restores quickly. In
dorsed by hundreds Of satisfied users. Write to
day for convincing proofs and how you may Try
this wonderful appliance In your own home at
our risk. Address THE ELECrROTH ERMAL
COMPANY, 5Ji Blair Bldg. SteubenTiile. Ohio.
no3lt
STEEL RAILS FOR RAILROAD SIDE
tracks and industrial purposes. with necessary
tastenings; also switches. frogs and turaouts.
Prompt shipments for war requirements. NJ
MITSHKUN CO., Detroit, Mich. no3-lt
WANTED-HK HK5H-GRADE BUSINESS MAN
TO open and manage branch Office for od-es-
tabiished. well rated firm; organize and handle
large crew Of salesmen to cover State. establish
ing agencies in each county on "whirlwind sell
er." State manager should make 500 TO slS-
90 annually hut must be able to finance own
oFEaniEation. which requires 81 900 10 $500 cap
itsl. SECRETARY, sth floor, 70 East Jackson
Chicago. no3lt
WANTED-GOYERNME EMPLoYE De
string 70 increase his income by few hours
work each day outside Of office hours One with
sons between II and IS years o, age preferred
Apply BOX 10 Herald Office oclS5t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONTY 10 LoAS IN APPROVED clTr
real sssats At lowest current rates: SPECIAL
pnuleso sfih respect To pd-- pa.menta
TrLkR RUTH ERFoRD. Inc. sl7 18th Il u
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
FOUND.

FOUND-A BROOCH APPARENTLY VAL
liable on KIngle road. Cleveland PARK Tele-
phone Main 3f72, between and O'Clock. nos 81
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
PERSONALS.

WORklNGMEN-IT IS NOT A MATTER OF
financial necessity with us TO sell a pair Of
pants at s. up; the idea is that We must have
the same hustle boy again and by that way
We expect 10 sell more slightly used OYercoats
at s. mp low down price. JUSTH'S ON
STAND, SIG u. ro,3it
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
you are capable worker any useful line, you find the
kind Of job you have always wantedhrough using the classified
BUSINESS CHANCES.

.CoAL-BUY COAL PROPERTIES; HAVE
many god leases for sale; near good coal mar
kcts For information, ]. II. BUHR. lounss-
town, Ohm. no3h
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
WANTED-AUTO.

FORD TUURING. LATE MODEL; STATE
mileage, condition. lowest cash price. 5C
Dorsett ave. Somerset. Nd. nOsl-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

FANTED- OFFICE BOY; BASE
nent Is llth 1t nv. no3lt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

MEN FOR GASOLINE FILLING
station. PENN OIL CO.. Ross
lyn, Va. oc27-l4t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile, oty OF Suburban, and %, you highest
prices Tor ladies'. eentlemens chndreus dis-
osrded clothing. Of al descrfptkus Address
poSssI or phone I ~iD cal. z RICE isn Tth
r ~ I'&
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. r. THOMPSON. Iz St Sc wrrcssr
ano Builder ,elstf
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

eREbIT Furniture cREbfH fAsH
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & X SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

|xANED-B0Y 10 SERVE gERALD
--s a Apoy Ar. CoURTNEY. G 4. ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

COMPETENT MALE STENOG-
trzpher: must be rzpid aud careful; will psy
Sod salA-y to right Tarty. Address BOX go,
>-r.ld Office noI-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

MEN. W0MEN-TwENTY TOYS; CAN EAsI-
" sell 800 Christmas packages in one evening.
Your profit g, sample Ioc; 100. a-0. RAY"
Box lee, Butler. Pa. noslt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

A~rAGAGAANIa AN'tAtAA0'A lEA4rEatN IAN Z
G PRIMER CO, 6IS Woodward, Detroit
ch no5lt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

WAGON DRIVERS, WHITE.
PENN OIL CO.. Rosslyn, Va.
oc27-l4t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
Local Temperature yesterday.
Local Rainfall,

Local Rainfall.
Rainta ii last twelve hours 0
RAINFALL last twenty-four hours o
Excess in rainfall since March / III
Excess in rainfall since January
.........,... ........ 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

1tAuneheet German militartsts.
The American, offensive which has
Won back 3lc square miles of territory
an6 more prisoners and guns than have
heen taken in the same period during
any previous allied stack, demon
a1rates the excellent American stan
work. which Is vitality important At TINS
stage OF the campaign.
Enemy IL Worried.
The verdun-Commercy railway Wh}oh
has been freed by the drive is inNaiu-
able since It facilitates American or
ganixation for a possible new blow on
n wider scale The possibility of such
blow |. greatly Worrying the enemy
No offensive on a large scale has been
launched by the British in the past
week because Of the necessity OF or
raniring the ground gaiHed and bring
ing UP supplies made necessary oN the
deer advance irrQ a months fsghttnG-
The French and British west Of the
Sonrne are In veritahie wtiderns -
doe to the wauton German destruction
Today's new French blows between
the Aisne and the Athlete tx @ufsue7
are likely 10 result In the capture of
the st. Gohsin rnassif and subsequently
the enemy may he forced 70 give up
his water line on the Disc. Sorr'e and
81 Quentin canal
The whole German plan Is to try 70
nut w such a stubborn defensive as
to dishearten the allies.
Foch's plan is 20 shew tiWdehhprs
that no defense is able 70 "it hFtan"
the allied pressure and strategy. thu
undermining still further the German
morale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
ESTABLISH BASE
CONTINUED from Page one ,

- rt.us.us~, trri lr- o.
CHER Of sian - 80 49, as
Hpgh A Drum. VINO mas t'
sitssnt ehfe1s o. stat' t,,,.,es
t4leutehaht S~s9i@!t,t - t5,,.gf4
Ideu'en' - ~. ,,n,,fa,,n
.oIoilet 49, - ~ +. peU3ft.
Laeuiehah y l- ot9De "a vat
Lleateha 81 "'0''''
GUS, ..,,.,. General IA.
Chiel Q. "rtaA.'s
warn =. Ne - h.s4s ct The nd
Foiio~ahs .,.te,5 .ver,.i-es.
h'ia .s - %. g.a,@raf 1oserh r. Barnes.
Aa3u'aat =. 49,, ,.,1,,nt rarch G
ihspec''''
Sonhsoh- r..,,.sra-t. Colonel
'uase -
49, a~,ar,vas.er Na7or George
Luue's" $1,000, r-o1crct Alexander II.
nc S"'
STARE Overwhelmingly 7
ehaef thA'"'Ss'
>. aot ~ .ssi,n- r4eutsnarf-Col-
Sn.et sc, o.,
ohtI ~, Colonel Ed
enlen oIu .tr
~aro .rsnor,s eorps
$3.50 ut,,,au u winters
1olont. " 'l' Ala [t.f1,ei yStf,{ar,
chief OF AR service N''0'i''
a''ei'V ~ u,,nh,w aera
fa"e TOT GaraI March
Inc aoo.e ~ g., - band
SAID cohst'tu.t tiS C.,rn-ol
nnE TINS * ,'i'iet "a t;rr as
Fersnlhs D.neI nf no ser
cnieis i"t 800 ro, We, hem ca o.
vice on the stan M me- 80
bed ey e'ehs'"l cnrara,
teiesrah We e'n 49,. oa,,,
March from $500 80. xrnrh arrv
maHder OF the twenty u -, $50
corps IN @n'eh ~ N" 80. =, s,,,a,i,,s,,
OF inc FsA ~" 49, ar+5ar General
division IN an oli'''"t " Wv
Saulin says
AT the moment "heh 'He -
ond America n ofVls,oh N on a,re o~-s
Of leaving the M ~ o. ~ s.5stsc-
] desire 10 express NY 49,
ton ano my st"esfe '"at'hs -. - a0
vices when II mas - 80
conditions by US N"ioI 49, ,.t'.,,5
spirit II very particularly olstl''- 'tS-ls,Nl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
Book Gossip.
.l,r,gh, f,,Iness', in Commerce.

Even before the publication of 5.
Herzog's THE Future of German IN
dnstrial Exports" by Doubleday.
page A. Co. in September, announce
ment il made that big editions OF the
hook have been bought from the
American publishers for both ENG
land and Australia.
This book is perhaps the clearesl
exposition OF German frightfulness IN
commerce that has vet been MADE anu
in the matter Of foreign trade very
CLOSELY parallels General Bernhardl
Library of kuitur in warfare, Which
gave the world so much TO think
about four years ago For in the
words of a professor on economies
To whom the Herzog book was sub
mitted -'Rernhardi has nothing on
Herzog." An interesting feature In
the ARRANGEMENT of the book is the
explanatory material (which appears
on the page preceding each chap
ter. because after all Professor Her
zog is German engineer of con-
siderable reputation and he writes
with the customary Teutonic turglditS.
and in making the translation it has
been necessary to use the greatest
care in order to retain the fuii
meaning of the writer's words.
The Herzog plan is two-fold in
that it contemplates by the most
ruthless measures to retain in Ger
many certain industries, the prod
ucts of which shall be sold to the
outside world willynilly. At the same
time the plan is to obtain for Germany
the raw material she must have
through the use of her essential prod :
ucts' as club over the heads OF
manufacturers and consumers in
hor cpnntffau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15


CONTINUED from rage oh''1
------------
4. That German oi'' IN
secretly received o, 1he i,o,
government. as ttf'I"ars az
as spies upon the ei'o'iS "
Russaa's aihes a. ohi.t'9 Va
Russian army ana as ni'Nt'S va
the BolsheSik misitafs' 'o'eis"
and domestic policies.
So voluminous is the mass OF proot
the committee on public lniorfnal1o
has divided it into several instruments
An instalment VIII De released
each day until the whole series mas
been published. The obvious purpose
Of the government is to lay before the
u public the whole story OF German
ruiit in such a manner so as TO be
readily comprehended.
Destructive Agents
In circulars relating to the creation
Of a force OF destructive agents was
issued by the general staff OF the
hirh sea feet and is dated November
Is. 1874 1t is OF such an extraordi-
nary character as TO justify it's repro
ductton in full The translation fol-
lows:
ITO Marinaegeuturen and Fletten-
vnreinen. You are ordered 10 mobil-
ize Immediately AL destruction agents
and observers in those commercial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

story stick" Frances people.
Frances soldiers, know the story, too,
and the knowledge of it wings the
fer-vor with which the French CO.
operating with our army are advanc-
ing.
During the last twelve hours
American cavalry has been active
'moppng up" isolated German nests
and strong points.
Rushing up the 123rd division
and throwing Austrians into the
fray. the Germans counter
attacked south of Benz hercourt
on the Mouse Moseie front, but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

Tomorrow iustaIment Of tho story
Of Germany's despoliaton Of Russia
and wholesale corruption OF BolsheYik
leaders Will show in detail how the
German government hftlnced the
Russian revolution and what rewards
il demanded in return for its support
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
tured from the Germans north

tured from the Germans north
of Faye en- Haye
y number of Belgian refugees were
released by the American advance,
having been detained by the Germans
behind their front
German prisoners went TO the
American rear singing. They were
amazed TO see their doughboys eating
bread made from white -four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
map The da 81
the lighting zone.

the attacks were all completely
repulsed ny the Americans, who
took additional prisoners,
The Americans not only beat
off all the assaults. but again ad-
yauced. The German reinforce
ments hurried TO the fighting
front were from the Louvemont
sector, north Of Nerdun.
The Americans followed up the
German thrusts with blows Of
3hcir own
Seventy.six cannon were can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
AMERICA RECEIVES

Continued from Page One }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
Local Observation sr. VI, yex,sra,
Forecast For the Period September II
to September IL Inclusive

North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
states. including Virginia:
me weather for the week is some
what uncertain owing to the possible
development of a tropical disturba nee
over the South Atlantic. 1t will prob
ably move northeastward. and gem
orally fair weather should prevail. with
nearly normal temperatures. except for
showers about the middle of the week