davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Winona, MINI. -"I suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and was

80 DAD i COulO uOS
re st at nigh t.
would lie awake and
get so nervous i
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. ] read about
Lydia E. Pinliham's
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
! would try it My
nervousness soon
left me. I sleeu
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01

The less n man knows the easier II
Is to convince him that he knows il
all.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01
Good Substitute.

81 cannot accept your affection, sir"
"Then couldn't you manage to return
'It?"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01

A dose Of mother-in-law will often
get sick man out of bed when all
else fails.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01
waIstcoat Effects.

Some of the new French waists have
waistcoat effects. which are a pop
ular style In knowing no limits.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01

synopss-Fred Sinking loss Of
Arthur American living
England and cnsts private In the British After
recruiting officer London
where Fsthears the big
period training
fronlne trenches where
while the bullets overhead
death the trenches
listening detail
citing observation post duty
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
NURSES AIDS CROWD
FOR SERVICE ABROAD

Washington women have respond
ed so splendidly to the call of the
American Red Cross for one hun
dred volunteers to serve as nurses
aids overseas that Miss Anna L.
Greenlees, head of the teaching cen
ter who has been in charge of the
recruiting office, yesterday announc-
ed that the quota had been more
than filled. and that no further an
plications could be considered. Dur
ing the week the recruiting office
has been filled with women eager
for the service, and the number of
applicants has already far exceeded
the Washington quota.
Under the order of the Red Cross.
instruction in home care of the sick
is required as a prerequisite for
service as nurses aids. Daily classes
have been formed for this instruc-
tion and are now under way. Until
the policy of the Red Cross is
changed by future DEVELOPMENTS
?" 50 classes will continue for those
who desire the course for their own
Improvement. .---'-..- .
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
GERMAN FRAUS
ASKS LENIENCY
Cable Mrs. Woodrow Will
son for More Liberal
Armistice Terms.

The women of Germany have
made use of the Nauen wireless in
communication with the women of
America, through Mrs. Wilson.
Wireless messages wre picked up"
by the new Military intelligence
station at Haulton, Maine, yester-
day, showing that Nauen station,
which the German military party
has been using for years for its
propaganda, and which was much
employed for the peace parleys. has
now been taken in hand by the new
Republican governmnt.
The first messages were addressed
to Mrs. Wilson and Miss Jane
Adams. They indicate that the
stories OF German famine during the
war were true. in spite Of frequent
denials.
A PIaiRtiye Appeal.
The messages wer made public
by the War Department tonight;
Berlin. Nov. u, 1918.
To, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, White
House, Washington. d. c.:
Misunderstanding to the terms of
the armistice, Germany has to sur
render very large part of the roll
ing stock of her railways. At the
same time she has to feed the troops
of her former enemies in the occu-
pied provinces of Germany. The Ger
man women and children have been
starving for years. They will die
from hunger by the million if the
terms of the ar1nistice are not chang
ed. We need the rolling stock of
the railways to bring the food from
the farms to the cities.
1t will be impossible to feed the
soldiers of the occupying armies II
we cannot get large amounts of food
from oversee. The women and chill
dren all the world over have been
the innocent suffers of this terrible
war, but nowhere more than in Ger
many.
Let it be through you, madam, to
implore our sisters in the United
States of America, who are mothers
like ourselves, to ask their govern
ment and the allied governments~to
change the terms of the srmistice
SO that the long suffering of the
women and children Of Germany may
not end in unspeakable disaster. For
the National Council of Women of
Germany. (Signed
GERTRUD BAEUMER ALICE SAL
ONION. r....
Alsc Cable Hull House.
Poz, Nov. IS.
To Jane Adams, Hull House Chi
caeo: German women, foreseeing en-
tire faniishmsnt and mutiny for their
country. urge their American sisters
to intercedc relief Of truce condi-
tions regarding term of demobiliza-
ton blockade. J'aCans, locomotives.
We are all freY voters of free re-
public now. grd ting you heartily.
(stgneO NITA AUGSBURG.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
Navy Personnel
Gives Freely.

secretary Daniels yesterday sent n
message to the entire navy to impress
upon the service the need for a sue
cessIul United War Work Campaign.
Inc Secretary's telegram said, Il
Oeiieve that the men of the navy will
De glad to show their appreciation for
the great work which those associated
IN the United War Work Campaign
nave done. With peace here, we
should show our gratitude to those
"ho' while the war was raging, made
CUR lives happier. For that reason.
request all commanding officers to
give the men of their command an
opportunity to contribute to the great
United War Work Drive which is in
progress this week. One hundred and
seventy million dollars must be raised.
and every cent of this will be for
the oeneht of navy men and their
orothers In the army. At this moment
the work OF the seven organizations
Is more vital than ever before"
Rear Admiral T. ]. Cowie, i'm charge
Of the navy's campaign, said that the
response of navy men had been gener-
Gus everywhere. The bureaus and Of
fees of the Navy Department at
Washington have already raised more
than $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
FUNERAL YESTERDAY
OF WILLIS N. MILLS
tast Rites for D. c. Lawyer Held
at Family Home.

Funeral services for Willis N,
Mills. well-knOwn Washington law
yer. were held yesterday afternoon
at > o'clock at the family residence.
1895 Lamont street. Mr.. Mills died
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Mills was a native OF Iowa.
He was born in 1871 at Anamosa.
He graduated from Hamilton Col
leEe. New York, and took up the
practice OF law
He held several Offices. including
that of district attorney. and later
was a member OF the Michigan Leg
islature. He came to Washington
in 1909 as special assistant of At
torney General Wickersham and re-
manned with the department for six
years. During that time he handled
many Important land and oil cases
for the government
In 1915 he resigned and opened a
law office in Washington. He de-
voted much OF his attention to the
interests of the Honolulu Oil Com
bany. both here and in California.
His wife, a daughter. Miss Eliza
beth. and two young sons. Benjamin
and Willis, survive him.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
HUNS MUTINY,
KILL OFFICERS.
FORM SOVIETS
Troops at Antwerp and
Brussels Now in Full
Revolt.
MOB RULE In CAPITAL
Decentralization of German
Army Increasing as
Anarchy Comes.

Amsterdam, Nov. 14.-German
troops are in full revolt at Ant.
werp and Brussels. A hundred
officers have been killed in mutt.
nies. Soviets have been estab-
lished at both places.
At the British Front, Nov. IA
The demoralization of the German
army is increasing hourly. Brus-
'sels apparently has been given
over to mob rule. Officers are
being shot by the score.
Civilians arriving at Ghent to-
day picture scenes of the widest
disorder within and behind the
German lines. The German SOL
dlers are burning and piIlaging
and the situation is bordering on
anarchy.
Sixty Belgians were killed Sat
urday night. Scores were injured.
The situation in Brussels so
moved the Spanish minister and
the Dutch consul, as we'll as a
prominent lawyer of Brussels,
that they hurried to Bruges and
appealed to King Albert to take
steps to safeguard the Belgian
capital against the German men,
ace, which is fast spreading.
Constitutional Reform Likely,
The correspondent learns that the
King sanctioned a meeting of twenty
Belgian parliamentarians to be held
at Client tomorrow to discuss constt-
tutional reforms with a view to es-
tablishing a new Belgian cabinet.
, The Belgians are reported to be par
ticularly enraged against some Flem-
-ings. who are accused of being pro-
Germans. and even spies. All Flem-
fngs of this character who could leave
fed with the Germans
In Ghent a Belgian woman who had
associated with Germans was roughly
treated by a mob that wanted to cut
on her hair and thus brand her as a
traitor to Belgium.
Gendarmes had the greatest diff
Guilty in rescuing her.
Only the most confusing and
meager details reach here from
Brussels, as few are allowed as yet
TO cross the allied line. The trou-
BILE. IL is understood, began Friday
when 200 mutineers, most of them
Bavarian soldiers, scattered through
the city and began crying free
dom" Fighting in the streets i'm
mediately followed. and it became
worse every succeeding day. So
cialists are said to be in complete
control Of what is left Of the Ger
man armed forces in Brussels.
Belgian Socialists also are said to
be stirring up trouble among the
Belgians. 1t is believed, however.
that most OF them are FIemings
who fear entry ST the allies into the
capital.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
CHEERS
LLOYD GEORGE
British Prime Minister in
Speech Favors Present
High Wages.

London, Nov. 1A-Prime Minister
Lloyd George. in an address here YES
terday to representatives of employ
ers associations and trade unions of
the country's principal industries. ex-
pressed great qualification at meeting
so representative a body under the
present felicitous conditions" He
was received with loud and prolonged
cheering.
Among the employers and work peo-
pie represented at the meeting were
men engaged in the following trades.
among others: Engineering, shipbuild-
ing, steel, iron, cotton, wooden. worst
ed. chemical explosives, boot and shoe,
transportation, printing, hosiery, coal,
mining, railways and shipping.
Inc government, said the prime min
lister, wished to have the assistance
and advice of employers ASSOCIATIONS
and trades unions as to the course
which should be adopted to make pro-
vision for carrying out the pledges
which were given by the government
to trades unions in 1915, at the time
when the unions were requested to
relax during the period of the war
certain trade union practices and Gus
toms, and to provide for questions
now arising in connection with wages.
To Carry Out Pledge.
The government intended said
the Prime Minister, that the pledge
given should be carried out. The
matter, he declared was one which
should be considered at once by en-
pioyers and work people in the
trades concerned.
1t was the policy of the govern
ment to provide that during the i'm
mediate transition period the pres
ent level of wages, due as it is to
the high cost of living. should be
maintained for at any rate a period
OF six months unless altered by
agreement or reference to an indie
pendent tribunal.
The Minister of Labor explained
IN detail proposals which the gov
ernment had under consideration of
joint committee, which the meet
ing was asked to appoint forthwith.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
URGE WIRE CONTROL
BY u. S. BE STOPPED
Association of Commissioners Makes
Plea to Burleson.

Recommendations to the Postmaster
General that federal control of the
telephone and telegraph lines cease
as soon as practicable were resolved
upon by the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Railway and
Utilities Commissioners yesterday in
the Interstate Commerce Commission
room.
The work Of the National Bureau
of Standards was commended. and
closer cooperation between il and
the State Commissions was argued.
Postmaster General A. s. BurIeson
addressed the convention upon the
federal assumption Of the telegraph
and telephone lines. He invited the
cooperation Of the State Commfs-
sioners, and announced that he would
appoint ne representative of the state
commissions on the Postoffice De-
psrtments Commission and one on
the cmuission on telephone rates.
The Association decided to hold its
next annual meeting in Indianapolis.
beginning October Il. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15

nance Company. 5000. A. Lisner. Mall
colin Douglas Sloane. Esq. anony-
nous. $500. Columbia Steel and
Shafting Company. 81 500. Mrs. A. X.
Porter. $500, Mrs. B. P. Grandin.
H.O0, Mr.. and Mrs A G. Glasgow.
Mrs. Richard Townsend. J. Henry
Purdy. Mrs. John c. Boyd. Anna J.
SChoellkopf. Barber g. Ross, James
Psrmslee. $50. Mr.. and Mrs. George
otis Smith. $3.50. +. F. Droop & Sons
Co. S575, F. W. Woolworth Com
pany Washington storesl. sSoo. r
p. Charlton. Georgina II. Thomas.
C. Grosvenor, Miss Anna HeEe-
mann: Washington Board Of Trade.
Levi Futh. Avery d, Comfy. Louis
Titus, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Thomas
T. Gsff. Mrs. A. Wichfeld 90. VIM.
B. Slater, L. A. Deeds. Mrs. Hennen
Jennings. Miss Helen Clark. Rev. J.
T. Townsend, Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company. The Grid
iron Club. $500. Harold J. Pack.
American Radiator Company, Col
and Mrs. Alex. Rodgers. Mrs. Flor
ence S. Keep. $3.50. Mrs. Anna
Hegeman (?), Hugh Reilley Com
pany, National Permanent Building
Association, Albert +. Eos. Hoffman
Phillip, U. S. Savings Bank. $500.
c. S. Smith. Willis NsnDevanter,
Mrs. Harry Dimock. Chas. c, Glover,
Mrs. Sydney CIowman. Huyler's,
Mrs. Arnold HaEan, W. s. Hoge a
Bros, Cohen & Hughes, Inc. $50.
GUIDE Bros. Jos. Becker, w. +. Ed
menston, J. B. Shea. Miss G. d.
Gustsve Buchholz.
s149C7, W. l.. & T. R Co. Sl5-S,
Mr.. Albert Strauss. SIS. VIM. King
& Sons Sll0, Washington Hottl (cash
collection. slO5a. Raleigh Hotel
leash collection. Soo. Franklin
Knelp Motor Car Co. Josephine A.
Patten, Katherine Judge. Edythe p.
Corbin. r. b Behrend. Union Saw
ings Bank, w. II. Ritter, W. W.
p. Hamilton, c. w. XIV ETyoTN
Montgomery. DR.. John c. Boyd.
William p. Hamilton. c. W.
Ray. J. Range, EE. F. Walsh.
l.. A. Clarke & Son. James NJ Denty,
Stone Straw Co. n. Loughran A. Co.
NJ. J. Lawrence, r. V. Kilhan. z.
T.. Clement, w. Landon Burchell, Re
Roy Marx. Mr.. and Mrs. p, %. Nc
Kenney. n. l.. Carpenter & Co. L.
Roy Tuttle. p. McCleiland, w S.
CoTby, J. II. JoynsOn. ]. b Thomas
John L. Warren, Georce. W WhHe
William L. Yaeger. Ms Rudolph
kaufman, The Biebe Kaufman Co.
Mai. and Mrs. Kendall Emerson. y.
c, Crossett Browning a. BEtnes. sc.
Eisenmann a Bro. Mrs. Clara aKur-
man, H. 2. Spencer.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
CROWN PRINCE Is
SAFELY NTERNED
Official Here Says He Is Still
Alive

The former crown prince has ar
rived safely in Holland and has been
interned by the Dutch government,
II was officially announced yesterday
afternoon by the State Department.
The same cable brought news to the
enect that the former Empress of
Germany was momentarily expected
TO Join her husband who has been
reported to have designated himself
Count Hohenzollern." OF the latter
designation, however, the State De-
partment has no information.
The announcement, though, disposes
OF the many reports received from
dinerent neutral sources during the
past few days, which variously pic
tured the one-time heir to the Ger
man throne as assassinated by his
soldiers at the front and also with
his father in exile.
The prompt action OF the Dutch
government in interning the crown
prince may be Indicative of its final
action with regard to the former Kali
ser, 1t was suggested yesterday. The
latter. according to late dispatches,
is virtually a prisoner. as Dutch gen.
darmes constantly patrol the estate
at which he is a guest.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
Has Had Four Mothers =
In Life Of One Year,
This Washington Baby (!

-FOUR mothers during one year of
nte Is the record of baby venton Ru-
fus Harrison.
Ihe child's mother died soon after
MS birth at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital last November, leay-
lls him to the care of Miss Mary E.
saasscocK, a nurse at the hospital.
Atss Glasscock died a short time ago,
asaln leaving the child to one of the
nespital nurses, Miss Ida Lyddane.
ss Lyddane in turn gave the child
.secnuy ~ TO Mrs. Venton D. Harrison.
hen street northeast. The Official
osxree of adoption was obtained for
49,. harrison and her husband by
es Z. Padgett
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
ALLIED ARMIES
ADVANCING AS
HUNS RETIRE
Pershing S Men Begin Move
ment on Metz and
Strassubrg.
AMERICANS IN BRIEY
Marshal Foch and Poincare
Will Oficiate at
Reoccupation.

Paris, Nov. Conforming
with the terms of the armistice,
allied troops this morning began
to advance along the entire line,
following the Germans withdrawal
from the invaded regions of
France and Belgium, Luxembourg
and Alsace-Lorraine.
By Sunday the Tri-Color will
float over Strassburg, Metz and
Colmar.
The Echo de Paris says the de-
partments of Alsace Lorraine
probably will resume their old
French names.
Briey, the center of the great
iron district upon which Germany
had set her heart as among the
chief spoils of the war, has been
occupied by American troops, who
followed closely in the wake of
the Germans evacuating the dis
trict in fulfillment of the armis-
tice terms.
Will be Historic Entrance.
Crossing the Alsatian frontier
troops of Pershing's army began the
movement on Metz and Strassburg
which Germany took with Alsace-Lor-
raine in 1S71. Plans are under way
for an entry into these cities Sunday
that is destined to become historic.
Colmar also will be formally occupied.
Details are being mapped out for
the future administration of the lost
provinces. The Americans are ex-
pected to cross>the border into Lor-
raine hourly.
Marshal Foch and Poinears will Of
hciate at the solemn rs-occupatio
ceremonies now being arranged.
Marshal Foch will formally take
Possession ofaMetz and strassbarg in
the name of the allies. Premier Gle
rnenceau also will be present at the
ceremonies as well as other ministers.
The French government is cnsider-
ing all the details of the administra-
tive problems in Alsace and Lorraine.
Two military governors will be named.
An elaborate ceremony also is
planned for the entry of Brussels by
the Belgian army headed by King AL
bert France will bestow the grand
order of the Legion Of Honor on
Queen Elizabeth.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
STERNBACH NO SLOUGH.
Wife Sues Him, Naming Six Co.
respondents.

White Plains. N. Y. Nov. 14-sixl
correspondents are named in sigorcei
action started here today b. RErs..
Regina c. Sternbach. of Sea rsdale.
against Maurice Sternbach. head Of /
dye establishment in New Yort.s
Supreme Court Justice Morohs4s<r <rl
set the trial date for Decens5e. /. /
Inc complainant and her hcsbs II /
have one child. They were n,arrt7 4
April Is. 1903
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
GERMANY NOT
STARVING,
FRENCH FOLKS
Starving Austrians Are Now
Actually Fighting for
Hotel Garbage.
CRY THAT OF A PIRATE
Belgium and Northern
France, Having Nothing,
, Must Come First.

Paris, Nov. 14.-Prior to the
publication here of President Will
sons note promising food to Ger
many if order is maintained, the
newspaper Information said in
an editorial this morning:
at is untrue that Germany is
starving. She reaped a harvest
three months ago, and cleared
Belgium and Northern France OF
everything. She requisitioned sup
plies from Rumania and the Uk-
raine. There is corn, sugar, cat
tie, and potatoes enough to. feed
her population.
Germany had the gall of a
pirate raising the cry of hunger
after robbing US. Belgium and
Northern France, having nothing,
come first
Berne, via Paris, Nov. IA
trainload of food will be sent into
Austria Immediately by the Amer
ican Red Cross in Switzerland to
relieve the terrible suffering of the
Austrian people. Commissioner
Bennett, of Boston, announced to-
day. American Red Cross men
will accompany the train. Part
of the food will go to Rumanians,
Serbians, Russians, and Austrian
prisoners.
The TyroI sanering.
An American military commission
which has just returned to witzer-
land after investigating conditions
in Austria, found 50 decomposed
bodis in one hospital in the Tyrol.
wher the patients were left to their
fate by the hospital authoritis and
attndants.
Red Cross, now in Berne told the
correspondent today that the Aus
trian civilian population must starve
within fourteen days unless relief is
sent Immediately.
Meridith O'Neill. of st. Louis, of
the American Red Cross, who left
Austria when the United States de-
clared war on her, arrived in Berne
today and reported the conditions
in the former monarchy as fright
full.
The poor are fighting for hotel
garbage" is the way he summed up
the situation.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
DEADLY ALLIED
BLOW STOPPED
BY ARMISTICE
Foch Planned to Crush
Huns 3 Days Later, Says
British Writer.
WARNS OF MORE WAR
Declares Germans Are APP
pealing to Own People
to Resist Entente.

London, Nov. I4.-In all prob
ability had the war continued
three days longer ? complete col
lapse would have taken place and
the German armies would have
been broken in two and those IN
Belgium would have been driven
over the Dutch frontier, writes
the military correspondent OF the
British Wireless Service. Mar
shall Foch had prepared a further
great attack east of the Meuse
which would have dealt the enemy
the decisive blow.
Continuing, he says:
at is evident that we must re-
main prepared for possible hostile
action on the part of certain ele-
ments of the enemy's forces.
Revolutionary councils have been
set up which may refuse to sc-
quiesce in carrying out the terms
of the armistice ard the mere
fact that the armistice can be
terminated by either side at forty
eight hours notice necessitstes
our being fully prepared for all
eventualities.
Political Problems
''Henccforth the problems which lie
before US are political rather than
military, but for the moment We are
faced with a situation which may re-
quIre further military effort from some
or all OF the allies The whole OF Cen
trail and Eastern Europe is in state
Of extreme unrest from the Rhine TO
the Urals. and the allies are pledged 60
reconstruct a new. Europe out of this
chaos
The course thr hrGernanssar. tslciur
does not suggest that they mean TO
make our task easy.
They are appealing 10 their own
people and TO the Bolshevik elements
in the entente and neutral countries
10 resist the terms imposed by TIE
allies as involving the destruction OF
Germany.
1T is impossible TO tell whether =
socialist state may not be evolved IN
Germany which might n 1t had the
opportunity, refuse to carry cot its
obligation.
The world will not be safe until
Germany is powerless. until she ts
disar1ned and the allies occupy a sum
cient extent OF the country as 70 rem
der it impossible for them TO resist
our demands"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-15
French Street Renamed Wilson.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE municipal
council OF Nevers, an important cen
ter in the American lines OF COM
municstion- has renamed streets Of
the town in honor Of President will
son. Premier clemencesu and Gen
IafAyette