davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Want to xii Five BOche?
Send Name Of D. c. Street
To Yank and Get Fritie

A sack Of tobacco and nve
good" boches-the latter to be
piled neatly in No Mans Land. so
the captain, who Il to referee the
bet, can see and count them-is
the wager made on the name Of
one Of washington's streets.
The Times Is in receipt Of Q
letter from william A Hopfner,
Mobile Laundry Unit $40. A e. +.
France, who states that he and
his sergeant had gotten into an
argument about the name OF the
street (which extends from Camp
MsIgs, Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast, to the park At
C and Fifth streets northeast"
and that ''the sack Of tobacco and
hve squareheads" was the amount
OF the wager to be paid By the
loser.
who will phone The Times the
name of the street and get the
credit for the ive boches-the
boys to get the smokesf
The loser OF the wager" writes
Hopfner, has thirty days In
which to collect the wherewithal
TO make payment and believe me,
folks, II Is one wager that I hope
/ lose"
Let's name the street and set
tie the betl
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
R. R. MEN ADMITTED
TOLOCAE POLITICS

Railway employees may hold local
office and attend political conven-
tions, provided such political work
does not interfere with the duties Of
their employment, under a general
order issued by the Railway Admin
istration today. The new order su-
persedes General Order A of severaI
months ago, which prohibited rail-
road men from engaging in any po-
litical activities.
Referring to the new order,
Railway Administration officials ex-
planned that there are many towns
and cities throughout the country
made up almost exclusively of rail-
way men, and that to bar them from
local political activities would be
undemocratic. Altoona Pa, was
mentioned as among the larger cities
where the population is largely rail-
road men.
The original order has been per-
sistently protested by the four broth
erhoods ever since It was put into
effect, and II was believed today
that their continued opposition also
was a factor in bringing about Its
modification.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
ASKS SON@RDS STATUS

The Government has been asked to
define Its war policy toward grand
opera
Max Pam, the Chicago impresaFio
has requested an expression Of tne
Governments attitude toward grand
opera, with regard to the work or
tight order. In q lengthy letter 10
the Council Of National Defense, Pam
said ''the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany and the Metropolitan Grand op-
era Company and lesser itinerant or
ganlzations" felt they should know
the status Of their memberL
Pam's letter has caused consider
able discussion among Government
off1cials- Attention has been called
to the encouragement given grand
opera In France, England. and Italy
within the last year. Even In Rus
sia grand opera has been undIsturbed.
Il was said.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
.JULIANL L'ESTRANGE
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Julian L'Estrangs, one Of the most
brilliant English actors to adopt TIE
American stage, and husband Of
Constance Collier, died yesterday at
his New York home, 224 West Fifty
second street. He was last seen IN
Washington in the ali-star east Of
Wllde's Ideal Husban playing the
role OF Lord Gorir the cynical
young bachelor, WI Is as the
mouthpieee for the RS satirical
thrusts at the Worl, d Booiety In
general His presentation Of this
role, destined to be his last, stood out
in its finished perfection In an sspe
eially clever cast Influenza viii
pneumonia complications cause
death.
For the past year and . half the
actor was q member OF the royal
Canadian flying corps, only relinqutsh.
ing the work when his age, thirty
eight, and an abnormally high blood
pressure, unified him for active
army service. He had been especially
jealous in campaigning for the last
Liberty loan, and collected many
Thousands OF dollars.
LEstrange was an Oxford gradual
and q clever Shakespearean actor
His first big success in this country
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and observation-disclosures of haV.
ing a salloW complexion dark rings
under your yes-pimples-a bilious
look In your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle Your doctorwin tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a we'll known physician
tn Ohio, perfected q vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which be gave 10
his patients for years
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
Sdtute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance Of spirit, that
natural buOyany which should be en-
joyed byeveyone, bytoning up the liver
ond clearing the system Of impuritieA
You win know Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets b their olive coloC. 10c and
&c pa box Al duEEiStA
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
MAY CHANGE SHIP PLANS

Readjustment OF the wooden ship
program is forecast BY q meeting Of
the trustees of the United States
Shipping Board on Thursday At the
request Of Vice President Piez OF the
board and Director General Schwab
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
It is understood that failure OF the
shipyards to produce economically
and on schedule will be considered
Chairman Hurley stated that some
Of the yards which are not properly
producing ~can expect no further
contracts from US"
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
DRIVE TOBROADEN
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT

The combined financial drive Of
the seven agencies looking after the
welfare Of the soldiers and sailors
is expected by officials to eliminate
old prejudices and to lift religious
thougHt to . broader and less biased
plane.
or the seven agencies two are
Protestant, the Y. II. C. A and the
Y. W. c. A, one, the National Cath
ole War Council, embracing the
Knights OF Columbus, Is Catholic; the
Jewish Welfare Board represents tina
Jews; and the other three, the Amer
lean Library Association, the War
Camp Community Service, and the
Salvation Army have no denomina-
tional affiliatlon-
Those in charge Of collecting funds
in November for the furtherance Of
the work are confident the people
will learn during the campaign \
finer patriotism. . larger tolerance,
and O wider appreciation OF the good
that lies in every creed and faith.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
% CRADLE NV LIaERrY.

Independence Halt PhlladslphAa,
viii be the scene Of . new Deelara-
tion Of Independents this week,
drafted By representatives Of mors
than e5.Ooo.oOo people Of Made Eu-
rope The conference win be under
the ehaIrmanship Of Prof. Thomas q.
Masaryk. chief Of the c1seho-sIovak
National Council. and a. head Of the
nation. The conferences win Be hsil
October IS.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
ETO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

nrs hard Of hearing or have mead
noises 90 20 your druggist and get !
Ounce of F0rmint double strength,
and add 70 Il = pint OF hot water and
q little granulated sugar. Take one
GAblesp6oufuf four times q DAY.
8 Thia win often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
Logged nostrtla should open, breath
fnE become EASY and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat 1t is easy
% prepkna, costs little and 10 pleasant
eo take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
DEAFNESS or head noises should give
khis prescription a trial
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
She IS OLDER
THAN YOU ARE
But She Looks ! IoungeF.

Whyi Simply because she exer-
dies the right Of every woman to
retain her youthful attractiveness
Is long as she can. Principally, be-
cause she keeps her hair dark,
EiOssy and luxuriant-
Nothing ages q woman 80 quickly
- gray, streaked with gray or faded
hair. II il is making you look older
han you wish, do as so many others
hsve-restore its dark, youthful COL
Or and vigor with Q-ban. Hair Color
Restorer. There is nothing IN @
ban TO dye the hair. This is guar
mteed Il simply brings back the
original color, gradually and nat
r4Ily. It also kills dandruff and
brings new life and vigor to the hair.
Q-ban is easily applied. It will not
wash off, rub off, stain the scalp or
prevent shampooing and curling.
The makers Of Q-ban have been
Known for q generation as special
sts IN the treatment Of the hair.
Sold by al reliable druggists every
where on M0ney-back Guarantee.
Price, Toe.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Easy Way to Kill
Rats and Mice

There II no need Of suffering from
the depredations Of rats and mice
noW that StearnS Electric Paste is
readily obtAinable at nearly every
and is usually sufficient tc complete
~ rid the house, store or barn of
rats and mice The U. S. Govern
ment has bought thousands Of pack
1ges OF Stearns' Electric Paste to
exteminate rats and mice. The
Paste Is also efficient in destroying
eockroaches and waterbugS.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
tcontinued from sixth Psge.l

tcontinued from Sixth Psge.)
cOIo- FOFt IuptOn, Paul A. JuRgN
Gem, HsFWieh, Michael }. AEdL
COnn- Hartford. Guy w. BrandOw.
Conh-, Norwich, Giuseppe Grisafe-
Conn, Bridgeport, George SOssin-
Conn, New Haven. stanislaw Stawieki
Conn, Sou1h Manchester, Richard
DamieO.
CSnn-, New Briton. sarEis A. George.
Conn., FOrestviIIe, John Hamerniek-
Conn, Derby, Frank H. Mcfarland
Conn, New Haven, Harry PetrOwHky.
Conc, New BritOn, Stanley ROpIak-
Coma, AIiddIetOwn, John A. Ruffins
Conn, Derby, Michael f. smith
Ca. Atlanta, John T. Murphy.
Ca. Lagrange, Calvin ID. Parker.
Ga, Columbus, Otis A. JOnea.
Ga, Athens, Nathan A. Marsh
Greece, kyOs, George Tkonatis-
III, East st. Louis, Richard SehirmeF.
M, Chicago. Alfred r. Burke.
m, Grape Greek Roy FaFren
III, Peoria, william TremblA.
N. AurOra. Craig r. OIdt
IN, Buda, Ralph KOPp.
Ind-, BOOnVfIle, ChIrIey Earl DOaglaS.
Ind-, South Bend, Steve PauIinSki.
1nd-, Salem, Logan J. Frederick.
An0as EofkoH heEDGEA Ds SEllcnuGh4s
lad, TeFre Haute, Abe B.NLeVln-
Ind., Gary, Leo BaIeeFEak.
1nd.. TunneltoA, Clyne Lee MOat-
gOmeFy.
Had., Dmkirh. Guy =. Bailey.
lad, Evansville, WlIbuFn John Hahn.
Iowa, COryvith, RusseI NJ. RlEEle.
1oWa. Maquoketa, Arthur CarrtghA-
IoWa, Malvern, Frank Foster.
Italy, Afri, EuseblO Sacripante. -
Italy, PeFuEia, AntOnia StefaneiI1
Italy, TeramO, AHtrebfand Latino
Italy, COIIardo, Benandarne SeOssA-
Italy, CatanEarO, Bruno VavalO.
Italy, COlabria, DOminiek Sknlie.
Italy, Rome, Antonio RieeL
Italy, Bisenti Terano, Frank SeEDen-
tine.
Italy, CoEmano, Amiterno, AraRHnds
Magtne-
Itaiy, PaIaE1ano, Peter TIneIIi.
Italy, spatOIa, Francisco JennareIla.
Italy, MalettO, VincenSO Colombo.
Kan. Great Bend, John r. Heuelson.
kama. Brewster, Carl Bowen.
Kama, Eeodesha, Robert ID. GuStfAs
KaRz-, BOieOurt, Charles II. Jackson
La, Lafayette, Joe c. Seanlan.
La, New OFIeanE, Anton A. Seheida.
Hasa, Jamaica Plain, Charles Haid-
Mass. Chelsea. Stanley J. BuezkOW-
Masa, Roxbury, Eugene Goodwin
MasA, Spencer, joseph o. Lange.
Mann BoStOn, Graxiano N. LOnEurinL
Maas. EeWbuKyPOFt, William. +. Mur-
PAS.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
U. 9. TO BUILD VILLAGE

The Omitted States Housing Cor
poration will construct 500 bungh-
lows and thirty dormitories to care
for 1000 workers Of the Ordinances
plant near South Amboy. at Ernston.
n J. the War Department An-
nounced today. A eillage 70 aeeom-
mOdate 5000 workers viii Be erect
ed three miles from the Ordinances
plant At Wilmington
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
CUT FURNITURE OUTPUT.

A great saving IN labor and mate
rial Il assured BY the agreement Of
furniture manufacturers to reduce
their production OF fancy, ornamental
or costly furniture, the War Indus
tries Board announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
DERs APPEALS CASE

Eugene Y. Deba, Socialist party
leader, who recently was sentshced
to ten yearS Imprisonment for dis
loyal utterances In . speech 1t Can
ton. Ohio. has appealed his case to
the Supreme Court Deba has been
released on . $4,000 bond
The Washington times., 1918-10-23

was In the role of ths lover IN ~
dramatic version OF ~Thais." which
proved . great personal triumph tor
the good-looking. taisntod young
actor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
No Quinine in
ThiSCOldCure
''Pape's Cold Compound"
ends colds and grippe
in a few hours.

TAKE ~f'GpS'S Cold Compound
every two hours until you have
taken three doses, then All grippe
misery goes ana your cold will be
broken II promptly opens your
cIogged up nostrils and air passages
Of the head, stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves the head
ache, dullness, feverishnesG sore
throat, sneezing, soreness ana stun
nesA
Don't stay stufred-up! QUIT blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your fhrob-
bling head-nothing else in the WoTId
gives such prompt relief as "Papes
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. II acts
without assistance, tastes nice, ana
causes no inconvenienes. Accept no
substitute.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23

Take your basket to market"
~Just say, Don't wrap It.
please"
paper saved is paper made"
ABUNDANT-Green tomatoea oniona
pumpkins, squash. peppers. cabbage.
turnipS, potatoes. cooking apples.
NORMAL-LimA and string beans, ripe
tomatoes sweet corn. carrots, spinach,
eggplant beetA, eating apples. lettuce
SCARCB-Oranges, bananas, oyster plant,
GrApeA. peaches. grapefruit, lemonG
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
TOday's Market Hints

Prices to retailers and general market
information furn IIed By Bureau OF Mar
kets, y. s. Department Of Agriculture:
fair prices to consumers. By ,thS Dtstriei
Food Administration
The Washington times., 1918-10-23

Mass, Dorchester, Charles o'COnnOr.
Mass, winchester, Charles O'COnR-II.
Mass, Cherry Valley, Thomas p.
Mooney.
MRss., Beverly, John II. Fisher.
Mass, BeachmOnt. Ernest ID. Smith.
Nd Baltimore. William L. NOrtOpt.
nell
Nd, CatOnsviIIe, Cornelius N. Sean
Me-, OIdtOwn, Christopher r. Boyle.
Me-, Brunswick, Albert KIrOuaek.
Mich, LenOx, Herbert Hunger.
Mich, Hamtramck. John BIeIicki.
Mich, Maple City, Robert ID. BaatE-
Mich DOrr, Lawrence DyICstrn.
Minn., KInEon, Martin }. BarsReHS-
MInn., OtseEO, VOIney r. snyder.
MInn-, Minneapolis, Carl BOEren.
Minn., Thief River Falls, Herman Bun
ard Sandum.
Minn-. W1nOna, Henry C YaekeL
Mlnn., wInOua, william A. Walther.
Mimi, NeiIsViIIe, Harry Fl. PaulFOn.
Minn., Blue Earth, John E. FRANKIE.
Miss, BynalIa, Charlie l. Hanna
Miss, Bonneville, Henry II. Riddle.
Mont, Red Lodge, Andrew Cruthers.
Mont, Poison, Roy L. Holmes.
Mo-. lJrOOkfieId. Everett A. Morris.
Montenegro, POdgOrica. Nicholas n.
EVanovich.
Neh., Geneva, James r. wIenbar.
Neb., HastinEH, Albert b. Weingnrt-
Neb., Gretna, Robert Lon Jordan
n. J., BridEetOn, Harold StanleyAyars.
n. J.. Newark. Herman J. LapGien.
n. J., MonteIair, Frederick r. Heary.
N. - Newark, StenIy KOWalskL
n. J., Ocean View, Joseph M. SOmerS
n. H, ChImayO, PatrieO Chavez
n. H., Enfield, Irving Rhodes
X. NJ, Albuquerque, Jose N. Pena.
n. NJ, Las Cruces, JOvitO Chavez
n. Il, AIbuquerque, Julian Dauber.
N. Y, New York, salvatore Abbate.
n. Y, New York. TiIdO Bruno.
N. u Brooklyn, Rufus v. HOrak.
". n, ithaca, Howard w. Norton
n. T. Great Neck. Bernard J. Rube-
man,
N. Y, PFaftBville, John Cleveland.
n. Y. Elmhurst, Thomas w. Mara
n. Y, Brooklyn. Bernard C. Seemann.
n. Y, New York. Sol Friedman.
n. ", Seheneetady, Michael J. Harri-
An
n. Y. New York, Guido CIOnL
n. Y. New York, Frank J. Vysehrad-
N. n, New York, Carmen maccarOne
n. O., WlnstOn-SalenA, John b. Ball
SKI
n. c. Charlotte, waiter Smith
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
League Stirs Up Strife
Over Jamestown Incident

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.-The effort of
the Socialist newspaper in Fargo to
stir up strife over the recent confer
ence of the Nonpartisan league lead
ers held in Jamestown, and Senator
Thomas Pendray, prominent Non
partisan league leader, in a statement
in the local newspaper, The Alert
brands the propaganda as mis-
chievous.
Il was told that a room had been
refused the farmers, and, not know
ing all the circumstances, signed the
protest with others, although I per-
sonally do not think the court house
is the right place for such meetings,
as it is too far from the city.
'If I had known all the facts I
would not have signed the protest.
The war is over, the election is over,
and there is no good to be gained for
anybody in stirring up animcsities
and creating class feeling.
II have heard Mr.. Sherman's ex-
PLANTATION of the matter and believe
that the same is correct, and 1 also
believe that if all the facts had been
known at the meeting. the protest
would not have been signed"
A Mr.. Richardson, employed at the
league headquarters in Fargo, and A.
f. Bowen, were active in stirring up
the local situation to the point where
the protest, now refuted, was signed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
PRAISES MEN
:. OF U. S. ARMY
Chaplain of Fighting Second
Says Unbearded Ameri-
cans Stopped Huns.

Fargo N. D., Dec. SIT was the
u~nbearded, the unframed American
troops Jat Chateau-Thterry that
stopped the mad rus Of h Hun on
Paris, and marked the turning point
Of the greatest war in all history"
said Chaplain Herbert G.. Markley OF
the SmaRhing Second North Dakota
infantrytfregiment, who returned to
the state yesterday from France
where! he. has seen many months
service with the Yankees.
Tell the mothers and fathers OF
North Dakota hat the boys Of North
D~akota-nwith the boys Of all AMER
ica-compose the cleanest. most
gentlemanly, most heroic and great
est army OF all the history Of the
civilized world" said Chaplain
Markley.
Tell them next, and make 1t
plain. that the young manhood Of
America has demonstrated that 1t
has an ideal higher than ever be-
fore dreamed of in the world, an
ideal that. was uppermost in the
minds4of those who bled, who gave
their lives and their all that the
beast called militarism shall be for
ever banished from the earth-an
ideal i~deep-rooted and grounded by
months of hardship, of lonesomeness
and of sacrifice-that this must be
the last war for human liberty and
tina the future Of the world contains
for them and for all Of the in
! habitants thereof greater possibili-
ties in the way of contentment and
happiness than, was ever dreamed Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
MUST SOLVE
WORK PROBLEM
N. D. Council Asked to Aid
in Solving Employment
Situation.

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 5.-The
North Dakota council Of defense is
urged by the council of national de-
Tense to unite with the United States
employment service and community
labor boards in meeting the employ
ment situation caused by the de-
mobilization of the army and the in
dustrial readjustment incident to
peace. The United States employ
ment service is directing federal and
state employment directors to work
through the council of defense ma
chinery. The council Of national de-
Tense requests the North Dakota
council to assist the federal state en-
ployment director according to the
following plan:
To request local defense councils
through the state, uniting with COM
munity labor boards, which will invite
their assistants wherever such boards
exist, to call a meeting of representa-
tives of organizations interested in
caring for returning soldiers for the
purpose Of choosing a management
committee.
To request the local council to as
sist the bureau manager with all
through securing offices, volunteer
UAAO IA al
ramifying machinery of the local de-
Tense organization.
Final decisions as to matters of
policy must rest with the federal
state employment director. State di-
rectors have been requested to pro-
coed along similar lines.
A two-years' appropriation Of $15,-
900 was made for the state council of
defense by the special session of 1918.
This fund is practically exhausted,
and in an effort to perpetuate the
work of the council, at least during
the period Of reconstruction, it is
probable the next assembly will be
asked for at least $4,000. The coun-
Gil is controlled entirely by a Non
partisan executive committee of five.
There has been nc general directors
meeting for several months past.
The national council has adopted
resolutions requesting that the work
Of the state councils be continued
during the period Of rehabilitation
and readjustment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
North Dakota Girl Says
1t is Great To Be In Paris

Fargo. N. D., Dec. SITS great to
be in France and it's greater still to
be in Paris, the capital Of the world,
according to Miss Stella Buchanan,
daughter Of j. A.. Buchanan Of
Buchanan, N. D., who is in Y. M. C.
A. canteen service in France.
"Of course. wounded men are still
going back. but think, none of them
have been casuals in the last three
days." writes Miss Buchanan, three
days after the armistice had been
signed.
This town, like all the world, has
been mad. One continual celebra-
ton. Monday the electricians were
working all over the city. That
night it was lit up gorgeously-all
stores. streets, cafes, etc. At noon
the big munition factory closed, and
1000 workers-mostly Belgian girls
-paraded."
Miss Buchanan says steps already
are being taken for the establish
ment of canteens in German cities
the American and other Allied troops
will occupy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
NO DECREASE
AT PRISON
Only Full Pardon Granted
. to Man, Out on Parole,
Who Fought in France.

prison population will not be de-
creased by n individual as a result
of the state pardon boards delibera-
lions which ended yesterday. The
time-honored practice of awarding
pardons as a Christmas present has
gone by the board so far as North
Dakota is concerned.
D. NJ. Noah. a lifer and a trusty,
was the principal applicant for lem
iency. Noah has been in prison
about ten years for the murder of his
farmer employer near Kenmare.
Noah, it is alleged, slew his employer,
hid his body in a cellar on the farm,
and proceeded to haul the dead
two exceptions Noah's prison record
is without a blemish. Noah while in
the penitentiary has learned the prin-
ter's art to enable him to get u the
prison publication. He has been a
trusty for several years., going and
coming much as he pleased. Among
those who endorsed his application
who was warden at the penitentiary
during, the first several years of
Noah'A imprisonment
The only full pardon granted went
to a man who mas been fighting for
his country in France and who was
conditionally ~pardoned four years
ago. His life since that time has
been exemplary; he has reported reg
ularly to the prison officials every six
months as required under the terms
of his conditional pardon, and his
commanding officer joined in the plea
that there be restored to him the full
citizenship rights which he has won
anew on the blood-stained fields of
France.
Elmer Crowell, the Minot mail
carrier, who slew a drayman at the
Magic City a year ago after the lat
ter had collided with Crowelps
wagon, and, it is alleged, had threat
ened Crowell with bodily violence,
was denied the pardon which he
prayed. Crowell is a young man who
had led a good life up to the time
of his crime. and his prison record
has been above r%eproach. His friends
had hoped hat the board might
favorably consider his application. al
though he has served but a small
norton of an indeterminate sentence.