davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-03
THE WEATHER.

District Of CoIumbia-Fair and con-
tinued warm today and tomorrow:
moderate westerly winds.
Maryland and Virgiina-Fair and
continued warm today and tomorrow;
moderate westerly winds.
West virginia-Probably thunder
showers today; tomorrow fair.
Temperatures.
Midnight, 7s; . am. "A; 4 am. u:
9 am. II; 8 am, "a: 10 am, IS; IL
noon. 81: . pm. 90: pm. s5: s pm.
ss: p. m. g; 10 pm. 81. Highest.
Relative humidity-s am. 90; 2 pm.
.4a; s pm. 5s. Rainfall g pm. to 8
pm, o. Hours of sunshine, 14.S; per
cent of possible sunshine, 100
Departures.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January I. 1918. -t144: excess Of
temperature since May /. 1918. -t174.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January /. 1918. -r1.as; deficiency
of precipitation since May !, 1918,
-l.ls.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 50; lowest 81.
Up-River Waters.
iJepsc1sl Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERs FERRY. W. Va. June L.
fThe Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were very muddy this afternoon.
Temperatures In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-06-03

Ia senator could find one hour ample
time in which to unburden his feel
lings and enlighten the Senate. The
fate of the proposed amendment is
held problematical. Anyhow, there
will be no time limit on debate upon
the adoption Of the amendment itself.
Consideration Of appropriation bill
conference reports is likely to occupy
the attention of the Senate for the
rest of the week. with probably a new
appropriation bill. the District of CO.
lumbia, coming out Of committee by
Wednesday.
In the House tomorrow will be de-
voted to unanimous consent bills.
After that day the migratory bird
bill. which Is a subject Of intense d.
vision Of sentiment, will come up.
Next the bill to provide vocational
rehabilitation Of disabled soldiers will
be taken up, and by the end of the
week the fortifications bill will prob
ably be out of committee.
Evening star., 1918-06-03

seek to have the Senate District COM
mittee. OF which he IL q member, report
out separate bill prohibiting the teach
ing Of German in the public schools Of
the District.
The subcommittee has made the ap-
preparation bill much moro liberal than
A number Of the employees receiving the
lower salaries are to get increases.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
MAINE ASSOCIATION P1cN1cs
Sixty Eat Lunch on Lawn at Rock.
well Station Yesterday.

Sixty members Of the Maine State
Association took part in a basket picnic
yesterday at the home of Mrs Isabel
Hunter at Rockwell Station. Va The
summer meetings will take the form Of
picnics, and yesterdays was the first
Of those to be held. Chairs were set out
on the lawn at MIRA Hunters residence
and the party took lunch there.
Representative Hersey Of Maine was
present
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Favorite Talcun Powders

Babe o ck's Cory
lopsis Tale lie
willlams' Violet,
Carnation or
Lilac ss... 160
PalmOllve Tale .10c
Mary Garden Tale.
white or flesh. 6oc
Rose q Dawn TaleD
has o delicate
floral odor Of the
American Beauty
Rose: put up in
sprin k l ct op
glass ...........O0
Talcolette. desh or
white ......1ecs 2oe
Evening star., 1918-06-03

Mai. Maxwell Kirby and Lieut.. Hsr-
low r. Price in two airplanes made
the round trip from Gerstner Field.
Lake Charles, La. to Ellington Field.
near Houston, Tex. q distance Of $50
miles, in 230 minutes. Friday. On the
return trip the offlcers flew the 40
miles in 100 minutes.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Face Powders You Know

Colgate'D Face
Powder. Splen-
dor, Ra diant
Reset vielet do
Mai and Florient,
in all oh . d . q;
choice ......... zoo
MeEitol Face Pow.
der invisible and
highly perfumed:
. great favorite
In the summer:
in all shades;
choice 900. ...1o
Pfver's AsureA.
Fl0faAye Or L.
TreAe Face Pove.
0ee s..........11.0
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Mennen's Boratea

Mennen's Boratea
or Violet Tale. . .1So
Colgatess (all
odors in stock)
Tale, two sizes.
16c, 26e
Colgate's Special
PeRfumed Splen.
dor Radiant
Rose, Violet Dc
Maj or FlofieAt,
choice s......s..~9
S4uibbsP Violet OF
CaRnattoA Tale. .l70
MaFvts Tale ......No
Aelba Tale, white
or desh ,.......360
Evening star., 1918-06-03

P0mpeian Night Cream.
25c. 20c, ESQ
Pompeian Day Cream. q
perfect vanishing cream:
regular SOC size. .42c
Barnard,s Violet Cerate, q
greaseless cream that has
q great tendency to re-
move wrinkles; also an
ideal cleansing cream;
regular Soc jars. $50
Palmol i've Van . h Ing
Cream, SOC size. $50
Palmolive Cream, 500 size. $50
Evening star., 1918-06-03
n. d G. Rice Pow.

n. d G. Rice Pow.
der ....ss....ss $50
Armand's Face
Pow d er. all
shades; choice. 600
d u o b e. n Q Rice
Powder, white or
flesh 10
Hfgh.BrOwn Pow.
09S sssssss sssss1O0
Teaoin b f0wA
Powder ..s..... 10
EfeemanAn Fa &c
Powder ........ ne
WeoAbuH's Facial
Powder ........ ne
Evening star., 1918-06-03

Packers Charm. .2Scs SO
Nine. du FouIss Derma Alba
LIQUID Face Powder, flesh
or white zoe, SEQ
Haean's Magnolia Balm,
regular 75o size. .S6c
Sempre Giovine, a cream in
: cake form; soc size. ....S0o
Baruard's Com plexi0n
Cream will remove tan.
freokles, pimples. black
heads and red oily ekin
by applying little every
night: 1-ox. Jar. .1Oc
Evening star., 1918-06-03
35c Size, &c

Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream, soc size. e......... .4Sc
Frostilla, for rough skin.
Csc size .21c
Duchesne Almond and Gu
cumber Cream; will heal
rough skin. sunburn and
windburn, and make the
skin soft and white; reg
ular 75o size. ..60c
d. & r.. Cold Cream,
1Oc, Tic, SIC, 42c, TIC
Pompeian Massage Cream,
SIC, Soc. 70e
Evening star., 1918-06-03
|MR. CREE[ DENIES
He SOCIALIST
Articles Denounced Are Ex-
planned in Letter to Chair
man Pou.
BELIEVES IN AMERICA

In a letter to Chairman Pou Of the
House rules committee yesterday, George
Creel, chairman of the committee on
public information. denies that he is q
socialist and declares he is a democrat
No Industrial Workers of the World
have been employed at the committees
offices, Mr.. Creel asserts.
Mr.. creel defends articles written by
him in 1910, which have been de-
nounced as attacking the Constitution
OF the United States. and says:
Written in Colorado in 1910.
The articles that constitute my al
legged attacks upon the Constitution were
written in 1910. in Colorado, in support
OF the initiative, referendum and recall
Every word I wrote had the complete
approval OF Senator Thomas M. Patter-
son, owner of the paper. as fine and loyal
an American as ever lived. and all three
propositions were indorsed at the polls
by large majorities."
Mr. Creefs letter was in response to
request made by Mr.. Pou for informa-
tion as to the personnel Of the informa-
ton committees staff. Mr.. Pou's COM
mittee has before it a resolution for a
congressional Investigation of Mr. Creers
speech In New York recently, in which
Congress was attacked. Mr. Creel since
mas apolog1zed for his remarks.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
DECIDES TO OMIT
GARD AMENDMENT
Senate Subcommittee Re-
iects Substitute for Half
and-Half D. C. System.
TO REPORT BILL TUESDAY

When the District appropriation bill
is reported on Tuesday to the full
committee by the subcommittee Of the
Senate appropriations committee which
has been working on the meas
ure for some weeks it will not in
clude the Gard amendment. which was
adopted by the House. striking down
the half-and-half plan and substitut-
ing a plan by which the revenues of
the District are first to be exhausted.
the federal government then to turn
over to the District what still remains
to be paid for District expenditures.
Rejected Unanimously.
The subcommittee voted unanimous
| ly to strike out the Gard amendment.
It is expected that the full committee
will approve the action Of the SUBJ
committee and that the Senate later
will do the same. The Senate several
years ago fought a similar amend
ment for months and finally the House
yielded and 1t was stricken out. The
Senate is no more inclined to give
way on this matter now than 1t was
| before.
Senator King to Urge Item
Undaunted by the failure Of the sub
committee to insert in the bill his
amendment which would prohibit the
expenditure Of any of the money carried
in the bill for teaching German in the
public schools, Senator King said last
night he would take the matter up
again with the subcommittee tomorrow.
II he fails with this attempt he will ask
the full committee to place the amend
ment in the bill Tuesday. If he is again
unsuccessful Senator King will offer
the amendment on the floor.
May Ask for Separate BILL
Should It be ruled out on a point OF
order, as some Of the senators seem to
think 1t would be. Senator King will
Evening star., 1918-06-03

Cleopatra Massage Cream,
a greaseless pink prep
aration that sinks in the
pores and rubs the dirt
and oil out, leaves the
skin clean and rosy. large
Jars ....s.......... .40c
Creme Elcaya. SOC size. -. .49c
Aubrey 81 ters' Beautiher.
SIC size ze5.................2oc
Haseline snow ............2oc
Woodbury. Facial Cream
regular 25c tubes. lie
Queen Anne Lotion, an ex-
cellent remedy for rough
irritable skin and ideal
after shaving; two sizes.
35c, Soc
Oriental Cream .@1.zS
Orchard White, regular 40c
size NC
Dirma Viva Liquid Face
Powder, in flesh or white,
QUO Size .o8C
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Toilet Creams

CoIgate's Mirage Cream
Tubes ...............1 .1Oc, zoo
Jars ..........s...s. Ioc
Melba Cleansing Cream,
4-ounce Jars. .6Oc
MeIba Massage Cream :. soc
stillman's Freckle Cream
regular SOC size. .S9c
Othine Double Strength,
regular 81 size. .70c
Charles Flesh Food. SOC
size ............s... 4oc
Creme de Mirridor. lee, sec
Tokalon Cream CSC
Tokalon Cream, Roseated.
either greasy or nom
greasy ......ss. .SOC
Ingram's Milk Weed Cream
35c, 60c
Egyptian Cream, soc size. .S9c
Nadinla Cream, Soc size-30c
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Written in Colorado in 1910.
creel Dissents From Socialism.


7 dissent absolutely from the fun
damental tenets Of the socialist faith. -
says Mr.. Creel. adding: Instead Of
holding contempt for our form of
government I believe in it with all
the strength Of my being. Democracy
Is a religion with me, and throughout
my whole adult life I have preached
America as the hope of the world.
There is no activity in the COM
mittee, MI. Creel says, that is not
open to Congress. The military intel
iigence service. he adds. makes con-
tlnuous investigations of the commit
tee personnel. His committee, he de-
ciareo' mas never mixed in politics.
Bureaus Political Complexion.
Mr.. CreePs detailed statement shows
tnere are twenty-six division heads in
the bureau, whose political affiliations
are divided as follows: Democrats. S:
republicans, 13. and independents, 8.
Evening star., 1918-06-03

yedsral investigators and the po-
&ioo ta6 boeu unable 70 locate two
4WAito map alleged b have besn I'm.
&plteaxe4 In the ook11nU aAre Of the
Evening star., 1918-06-03

Duchesne Liquid
Egg a n d Tar
Shampoo; regular
z5c size,
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Senator King to Urge Item.
MAY Ask for Separate Bill.

MHy ABk 1ur EePa1uto Dill
Should It be ruled out on a point Of
order, as some Of the senators seem to
think 1t would be. Senator King will
Evening star., 1918-06-03

70 : Mule TEAM
Borax, packed in
o n e-pound car
tons,
Evening star., 1918-06-03

B q r n q r d 8
Co G Q q n ut Oil
Shampoo, best for
the scalp; Soc size,
Evening star., 1918-06-03

Burnhaln'S Lath.
erette Sh aving
Stick; healing;
delightful,
Evening star., 1918-06-03

Peacock's Solu.
ton: re m o v e s
dandruf and stops
falling hair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Insists on Ex-Kaiser's Trial

LONDON, Nov. 30-The coalition
governments policy, if it is returned
to power, will be to insist upon the
personal accountability of former En-.
peror William for the crimes for .hich
he personally was responsible, said Sir
Frederick Z. Smith, British Attorney
General, in an election speech at Vim
borne yesterday.
Sir Frederick said the government
was determined that the ex-Emperor
should be given an opportunity to an
swer the charges preferred against
him respecting the submarine murders
and the outrages on prisoners, and that
it was equally determined to make the
criminals pay the penalty.
1t would make no distinction between
the occupants of high Offices and those
in humble places, he said. 1t also was
the intention of the coalition govern
ment, the speaker declared, to punish
Germany, which had broken every law,
human and divine
With regard to the Germans interned
in England, the Attorney General an
nounced it was the governments in
tention to send them back to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Lihtuania Declares
Itself a Republic
Karl Ullman Chosen; First
President of Baltic State
by National Council

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3O.--The Repub-
lie of Lithuania has been proclaimed at
Riga in the presence OF the National
Council and great numbers of the popu-
lation, the "Rhensh Westphalan Ga
zette," of Essen, states. Karl Ullman is
the first President.
Lithuania is one of the Baltic prov
inces which, under~'the Brest- -Litovsk
treaty, remained in an indeterminate
position as regards it's political status
The landed aristocracy and barons
sought annexation to Germany, while
the people desired a plebiscite For
some time there has been a struggle
between the Bolsheviki and the Ma
tional Council, which is a democratic
organ. and was willing to put up the
question Of independence, reunion with
Russia or federating with the other
Baltic states to vote of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Text of Document by Which Kaiser
Yields German and Prussian Crowns

ERLlN, Nov 80 (via Base (By The The
text Of the former German Emperors rnunciation which
issued by the German reply
certain misunderstanding which regard to the
dication," follows
by the present document my rights to
the of Prussia the rights German imperial
release at the time all the German
Empire Prussia officers noncommsoned officers
and soldiers of the Prusan
from confederate thew have taken
to me- as their Emperor King and Supreme Chief
-" expect from them until of the
Empire exists that they will aid those hold
Germany protect against the
menacng dangers of anarchy foreign domination
Made and executed and signed by hand with the
imperial seal, at Amerongen, November 28.
(Signed) "WILIIAM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Congress Indignant Against Wilson, May Send
Senate Committee of Eight to Peace Farley;
New York Welcomes 5000 War Heroes To-da
Gern,any's Defeat
Quiets Morocco

TANG1ER, Nov. 3O.-The
Il news of the conclusion of the
almistice and of the downfall of
Germany has spread rapidly in
the rebellious regions of Morocco.
1t has caused everywhere feeling
of stupor, invariably followed by
movement of submission.
In the region Of Tadla numerous
refractory tribes submitted when
they learned of the defeat of Ger
many and of the downfall of the
Emperor. Throughout the rebel
lious zone of Morocco the tribes
are now joining the Entente side
and giving demonstration Of 10y
atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Red Flag Is Lo.uered
By Students at Leipzig

DERLIN, Nov. 80 (By The AS
I'D .sociated Press). A red flag
hoisted over the University of
Leipzig at the behest of the Sol
diers' and Workers. Council was
hauled down Friday night by a
committee of the student body
comprised of soldiers just re
turned from the front.
The students then posted a bull
letin saying that their action was
a protest against the menace to
academic freedom. The notice also
expressed "shame and sorrow at
the failure of the German people
to present united front in the
heaviest hour Of the nations dcs-
tiny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Baruch Resigns Post,
Effective January
Action Understood to Have
No Bearing on Reported
Treasury Offer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 Bernard NJ.
Baruch, chairman of the War Indus
tries Board, has forwarded his resig-
nation to President Wilson, to take
effect on January /. There has been
no announcement, however, as to its
acceptance.
Mr.. Baruch's resignation is under
stood to have no bearing on the re-
ported desire of the President to name
him as Secretary of the Treasury, but
is in line with his known belief that
the affairs of the board can be closed
by the first of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Total American Casualties,
Exclusive of Prisoners.
Now 262, ,723
175,O00 Troops
Home i'm December
Transport Soon to Reach
300, 900 a Month; GAG, 600
Slated for Return

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-Genera
March, chief of staff, announced to-da,
that an amended casualty report from
General Pershing had increased the
total losses of the American expedi.
tlonary> forces to 262, 1928, exclusive OF
prisoners. The figures regarding pris.
cners were unintelligible in Pershing's
cablegram
The new report adds more than 2S.-
coo names to the American total fo1
the war
General March corrected an erroneous
impression that the eth and SOth di-
visions, reported as withdrawn from
the British lines, had been designated
Tor early return to the United States
These two divisions, he explained, have
been returned to Pershing's COMMAND
portation home
United States Commanders Decorated
The chief of staff announced that
General Pershing had been directed by
President Wilson to confer the distn-
guished service medal on General Bliss
Lieutenant Generals Liggett and Bull
lard, and Major Generals Dickman
McAndrews and Harboard
General Pershing's report of casual
ties up to November rs follows:
Killed in action. .2S.36f
Died of wounds. .......,.. .12,1O1
Died of disease. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Chile Sends Warship
To Halt New Riots
Two Army Divisions Are Or
dered Mobilized as Trou-
BILE Spreads

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 30.-The
demonstrations at Antofagasta have
assumed such a serious character that
the Chilean government has sent the
cruiser Captain Prat to that port with
troops, according to press dispatches
received here from Santiago.
The first and second army divisions
have been ordered modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
British Air Forces Lost
$3.50 Men in Six Months

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Casualties in
the Royal Air forces from April. when
the air forces were amalgamated. to
November ii were: Killed, $3.50;
wounded, missing and prisoners, 1909,
according to an official statement by
the Air Ministry. The total casual
ties Throughout the war will be an
nounced later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Germans Surrender
Seized Russ Warships

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The Allied
Naval Squadron which recently passed
through the Dardanelles into the Black
Sea, anchored off Sebastopol, the Rus
sian naval base in the Crimea, OH
November 26.
The Russian ships, which were in the
hands Of the Germans, and also some
German submarines we're surrendered
to the Allied naval representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Two Republican House
Members Have Carefully
Prepared Questions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 BY The AS
sociated Press sJ.-Seldom has any utter.
ance of President Wilson been afaitec
with greater interest than the annua
address he is to deliver Monday at the
opening of the winter session of Con-
gress, on the eve of his departure fo1
Europe to attend the peace conference
Members of the Senate and House
expect to hear something of American
plans for the conference, as we'll as an
outline of the Executives views OF
legislation needed to aid in the task OF
readjusting the war-organized country
to peace basis.
Arrangements were made to-day fo1
joint session in the hall of the House
at l o'clock Monday afternoon after
Congressional leaders had been notified
that the President desired to be heard
on the first day of the new session in.
stead of on the second day, as usual, in
order to hasten his departure.
Goodby to Congress
The address will constitute his
goodby to Congress and through it to
the people, for he is expected to sail on
Tuesday,
A prominent Republican member of
the House said to-day that two Repub-
lican Representatives have carefully
prepared questions which they may
personally PROFOUND to the President
IN the House chamber after he has
spoken.
No official comment was forthcom-
ing during the day on the personnel of
the peace delegation announced last
night at the White House. No one
would undertake to say whether the
President himself would be regarded
as a part of the delegation accompany
ing him, or what might be the formal
rank accorded the four delegates
Secretary Lansing former Ambassador
Harry White. Colonel T. NJ. House and
General Bliss.
Course Yet Uncertain
Informally, il was indicated at the
State Department that these points
could not be cleared up because of un-
certainty as to the course TO be fol-
lowed by the heads Of the associated
governments and their accompanying
delegations Exact information was
said still TO be lacking
All of the party, which, with its large
clerical force and corps Of experts in
various lines, will number some hun
dreds, will sail on the steamship George
Washington with the President.
Preceding them on the steamer
Orizaba leaving New York at noon to-
morrow will be several hundred Amer
lean newspaper correspondents going
across to report the proceedings of the
conference.
The secretaries OF the peace delega-
ton, as announced to-day by the State
Department, Will be Joseph c. Grew.
former secretary of embassy at Ber-
lin and later Charge d'AfFaircs at
Vienna, who now is in Paris making
the preliminary arrangements; Leland
Harrison, of the Latin American di-
vision Of the State Department and
Philip H. Patchin, confidential assistant
to Secretary Lansing
McNeir To Be Paymaster
William McNeir will go as Gisbursing
officer and s. Y. Smith as draughting
officer, and 4 large force of clerical