davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-28
GORDON & GORDON. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 244OO.
Administers ticD.-This is to give notice that
the subscribers. Of the District of Columbia.
have obtained from the Probate Court of the
District Of Columbia letters testamentary on
the estate Of William Wheatley, late of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with ths vouchers
scribers ON or before the 10th day Of June.
ID. 1919; otherwise they may by law be ex-
under our hands this 10th day Of June, 1918.
LEONARD W. GR0oMEs. 1418 street
northwest; GEORGE l.. NICHOLSON, S013 @
street northwest. iSeal.) Attest: WM.
CLARK TAYLOR. Deputy Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court. jel4,21.2s
Evening star., 1918-06-28

nyTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED. ON
account Of rain. until FRIDAY. JUNE TWEN-
TY-EIGHTH, 1918. same hour and place.
BY ORDER OF THE SURVIVING TRUSTEE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20

as a marshal OF France. also gave
rise to one Of the most picturesque
demonstrations ever carried out by
the people Of Lorraine.
Thousands Rush to Metz
From early in the morning all the
roads leading to Metz were crowded
with Lorrainers on their way to the
city to raise their voices there for
Marshal Petain and, for France.
People unaccustomed to any tongue,
other than the German for years, be-
gan many days ago brushing up
their knowledge of French in prepa-
ration for this occasion. and although
the majority OF the population un-
doubtedly has a perfect acquaint-
ance with no other tongue than the
German, little OF that language was
heard in the streets today.
Demofish German Statues
Other things German had disap-
peared over night, including the stat
ues OF the German rulers, which had
been hauled down by the citizens.
William I had toppled over from the
horse of his equestrian monument,
while Frederick III, who for MANY
years had pointed a menacing finger
at France from the pedestal upon
which he stood. had come down with
a rope around his neck. Former
Emperor William II was still left to
figure grotesquely as a statue on the
facade Of the cathedral. 70 The hands
had been chained during the night
and into them had been put a band
with this inscriptions: "Sic transit
gloria mundi."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
BREWERS MARKED
MANY Big FIRMS

Continued from page ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
Your Health And It's Care
RY DR. z. H. RIsHoP, JR.

GETTING THE BEST OF GOVT.
Pray, Mr.. Abernethy, what is a
cure for goutT was the question Of
an indolent and luxurious citizen.
Tive upon sixpence day, and
earn it" was the reply John Aber-
nethy, an English surgeon OF the
eighteenth century, who was famous
for his wit as well as his skill.
He was the second son OF Scotch
Irish family, born April 8, 1864, and
in addition to becoming a physician
of rare discernment was a lecturer
and teacher OF unusual dramatic
magnetism.
His observation on the cure OF
govt was only one of his many clev-
utterances, but he never said a bet
ter thing in his life.
It is particularly apt in this coun.
try today. Although the crusade
against the sin OF overdrinldng is
more firmly launched the sin Of over
eating is far more common.
Gluttony, always a fault, viii be
all the more glazing now that our
food supply Is to be curbed by the
exigencies Of war. The day may not
be far off when the sallow, fat
c aells, the aching joints and short
temper that indicate habitual over
eating may brand a person as an I'M
patriotic waster.
Abernethy said to the Duke of
York, who was overly fond Of eat
ing: "Cut off the supplies as the
Duke Of Wellington did in his cam
paigns and the enemy will leave the
citadel"
Diet, however, is a really serious
matter and many people suffer as
much from dietary eccentricities and
food fads as from actual disease.
The average individual can eat good,
plain, wholesome food in modera-
ton all his life without ever being
aware that he has digestive ap-
paratus. Starvation to cure a
fancied ailment or to reduce an ex-
pansive wadst line has shortened
many lives iust is indiscretion in the
opposite direction. Certain diseases
do require a particular diet, but this
should be chosen by a physician of
skill and not be lf-prescribed. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20

Ney and reviewed the troops. The
municipality and local societies well
coined the marshal at the city hall,
and the vicar general greeted him at
the cathedral where to deuIns were
sung.
Graf Historic Event
Metz, Tuesday, Nov. 19.-The his
toric event accomplished at o'clock
this afternoon when Marshal Petain,
commander-in-chie of the French
armies, made his entry into Metz,
the great stronghold OF Lorraine and
the pivot Of Germany's effort to
crush the French, may be said more
striking than anything happening TO
consecrate the victory of the allies
in this war.
The occasion. in which the French
commander figured for the first time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20


more than at present. The increase
on food rates viii be about rs per
cent as much. For the remainder OF
the country the merchandise rate
win be increased about 10 to Il cents
q hundred pounds over the present
scale and the increase in food rates
viii be proportionateIy 70 per cent.
The increases, it was announced, are
due TO increases in wages and be-
come effective Immediately.
Effective January |.
The new order, effective January /,
will raise about s24, 000, 900 additional
revenue, half or which the American
Railway Express company, before it
was taken over entirely by the gov
eminent had planned to distribute
among employees in higher wages.
The wage question is now before the
railroad administrations board Of
wages and working conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20

CONTINUED from page -
hitting the use of beer and light
wines.
Tried to Stop Movement.
Fox stated that when the brewers
realized that something was brew
ing besides beer" referring to the
prohibition movement, they endeav-
ored to meet 1t by advocating use OF
beer and light wines. It was sought
to reach leaders Of public thought
and also the masses of the people. In
both efforts, the witness said, mis-
takes had been made and finally the
popular propaganda was abandoned
and attention centralized on the lead
ers Of opinion.
Major Humes read TO the commit
tee letters from the files Of the brew
ers' organization in an effort to show
that the brewers organization en-
ployed only union labor, and that its
officers believed that by working
through the American Federation of
Labor and other labor organizations
it could exercise political influence.
Other correspondence was produc-
ed by Major Humes for the purpose
Of showing that the brewers started
a boycott against other businesses or
merchants opposing the manufacture
Of beer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
MUST RESTORE MACHINERY
German Textile Trades to Have Nc
Advantages With Peace
(By Associated Press.)


London Nov. 19.-The aim Of re-
construction in France and Belgium
will be to restore the means of pro-
duction. asserts DR.. Christopher Ad-
olson, British minister OF reconstruc-
ton.
"The textile trades in Germany VI
he said, may have counted upon
the advantage which the destruction
of looms would give them in the
markets Of the world. The burden of
the resteA@tion of the machinery
must fall upon those who destroyed
it,
It would be within the power of
the Allies. said DR.. Addison. to with
hold from Germany cotton or other
goods until the Germans had made
good the machinery they had de-
stroyed. In the economic weapon,
he pointed out, civilization had q
great means for obtaining interna-
tional justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
EXPRESS RATES
GIVEN BOOST
tBy Associated press.)

Washington, Nov. 2o.-General in
creases in express rates were an
nounced today by Director General
McAdoo of the railroad administra-
ton.
East of the Mississippi and north
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers the
new rates on merchandise will be
about II cents per hundred pounds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20

handmade embroideries have accu-
mulated at Funchal awaiting ship
ment.
With the stoppage Of industries
the inhabitants are unable to earn
enough money to keep themselves
properly fed. Present supplies are
entirely inadequate, because of the
lack Of ships.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
MONUMENT FOR AMERICANS.
(BY Associated Press

NDS -ANSONLsINU 4S5s.I n
Paris, Friday, Nov. 20.-The coun-
ellis Of the Gironde and Bordeaux
have given the initial subscription
of 100000 francs toward the nonu-
ment which will be erected at the
entrance to the Gironde river ia
commemorate American aid to
France and Of which President Will
stone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
MADEIRA SUFFERING

Only One Ship a Month Reaches
IsIands-Food Scarce
London. Nov. misconceptions
of the Associated Press)-According
to advices from Funchal. conditions
on the island Of Madeira are deplor-
able.
Owing to the wars curtailment Of
steamship traffic. communication is
reduced to only one steamer month
ly causing an industrial paralysis.
Thousands Of casks Of wine and
great quantities of wicker work and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20

self-prescriber too often has a fool
for patient.
Possible sypFiIitie Infection.
Mrs. A. NJ: It seems quite posi-
pie that you have a syphiIitic infec-
tlon and II so you should know it in
order that you may receive proper
treatment. Consul5 physician com
potent to diagnosis and treat the dis
ease. If you are not certain to whom
you should go ask your local health
offlcer to recommend a physician.
Bed Wetting.
Mrs. G. M: Wetting the bed is
not a necessary indication OF any
physical abnormaIity. It is, Of
course, normal In infancy. Where it
persists the mother should prevent
water drinking in the evening (not at
meal time merely, and should get
the children up just before the par
ents retire and thus teach them that
the calls Of nature should wake them.
If the trouble persists a physiciau
should be consulted in search Of s~ne
special cause OF irritation, as, for
instance, nyp sracid urine or some
physical abnormatfty. These being
corrected, drugs may be used. The
most commonly used drugs are afro
pin and acetphenetfden.
Pain In Side.
J. O.: The pain in your side which
is increased by working and by deem
breathing may be due 10 "a pleurisy.
This can be told by an examination.
Counter irritants, such as mustard
plaster, might be helpfuls A restric-
tipn Of the motion of the chest wall
by strapping the chest with surgeons
adhesive plaster may give you re-
lief. /.
Copyright, 1918. by r. H. Bishop,
Jr.)
(This column is conducted for the
benefit Of Your Health. Questions.
are invited and will be answered by
DR.. Bishop. Questions not suitable
for reply in this column will be an
swered by mail If stamped, address
ed envelope is enclosed. Address let
tiers to DR.. Bishop, in care of this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20

The Great Sale Of Plush Goats
Manufacturers Samples) takes
place Thursday at Blacks Busy
Store" You will save about one
third Of regular purchase price.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
ENTRY INTO METZ
HISTORIC EVENT
French Population Does
Things to Menaentos of
German Rule

Metz, Nov. 2O-when Marshal Pc
tain entered this city yesterday he
stood before the statue of Marshal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
WANT ALLIED ATTITUDE
Believed Russian Situation Can Be
Cleared Up With Troops
nv Associated Press,l

ANIEUVCu FtWsaEsU @EbUaeIpW IaH DC
Cleared Up With Troops
(By Associated Press.)
Archangel. NoY. 2o.-The northern
Russian government and the allied
soldiers in this region are awaiting
a statement on American and allied
policies toward Russia. now that
Germany has signed the arTnistice.
Russian officials and military COM
nanders say that it is possible rap
idly to clear up the situation in Rus
STA If plans are formulated and suf-
4icient troops sent to carry them
out. Otherwise, they add, there
would be a continuation OF the skir-
mishes on this front without much
progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
Too Late TO Classify

MAID for general homework; high
est wages; all-modern conveniences.
400 9th st. s., Moorhead.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Dining
h room suite. table, dining chairs,
buffet, tea wagon and Wilton rug;
Jacoline period, suite all same as
new; bedroom suite. dresser. chiffon
Ter, bed. Old Ivory finish, fair condi-
ton; must be sold at once. For ap-
pointment, call 1859.
FOR SALE-Nine-room, modern house
in best south side location, on pave
ment; hot water heat; winters coal
supply in basement; garage; terms
S., 500; ideal home for farmer; owner
obliged to, leave town. Address Isl,
Forum.
FOR SALE-160-acre farm, 2 miles
from town, Cass county; all plowed;
will take Ford car for part payment.
2309-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
American Chief of staff Says Ad
vance Northwest of Verdun
Threatens Enemys Vital Line
Leading Back Home.
YANKS NOW EIGHTEEN
MILES FROM ARTERY
Progress of General Pershing S
Forces Causes Germans to
Throw Into This Sector Vain
Reinforcements.

Washington, oct THE Ameri-
can advance northwest of Verdun
threatens the greatest single line of
communication between Germany and
the west front, Gencrnl March said
today. and General pcrshiug's forces
hnvc now reached q point within
eighteen miles OF this great artery.
The progress OF General Pcrshing's
forces Cnuseo the GoSuau general
STAFF To throw into this sector many
divisions of reinforccmcuts the chief
of staff said. hut despite this the AM
orleans not only have maintained the
positions won but have pushed for
ward until they now face the German
kricmhild line of defense.
Summarizing the news for the past
week as excellent, General March said
uffcnsiycs conducted by the Rllics on
three major sectors mad resulted Ia "a
forward movement uf the battle front
for practically the entire stretch from
the Nurth Sea 90 Norlun. General
Gournud's army just west ~ the Ar
Eunnc forest, has fought IL way FOR
ward 90 "a point whore u also threat
ems German communication lines.
The British drive on Cambrai and
st Quentin, which was aided by the
Twenty seventh ,Ncw York; troops
tilN ] lltlil'IU ifililf sNNl III 2 NiNH
lima South Carolina and District oI
COLUMBIAN troops. American divisions
developed INTO a battle Tor the entire
Hludenburg line. Tho British. Gem
oral March said. have broken entirely
across the CucmYN zone of defense.
making breaches in the line which
were closed by the Germans only with
great difficulty
In Flanders the drive of the allies
has rocouuuorod 20 square miles of
Belgian territory, and has formed 70
semi circular salient ten miles Gccp.
The British are within five miles of
Lille.
Hefcrring to tho Balkan situation.
General March said the Italian al
vance in Albania b. closely following
the Austrian army rctiring along the
coast he addct that the recent naval
attack upon nuruzzo. behind the Aus
trlau front, was extremely important
in connection with thc allied strategy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
YANKS STILL GOING
ABROAD At RATE OF
10000 PER MONTH
General March Announces That
Spanish Flu Has Not Affected
Movement; 1850, 1000 Embarked
SO Far.

Washington oct o. Despite the
epidemic of SIlnish Influenza. en-
bdrkation of Au Hrican troops rs being
continued at o.. rate OF more than
-"D,On per muu'l, 'icncTdt March am
nounccd today The total embarked
600 mark. The september shipments
exceeded 25U.r.. although cases OF
Influenza ia camps at home exceeded
100 600.
The policy oi the war department
in sending Over eHs only men who
have not had 'ue disease aud who
have not bccn ,,posed to Il has ncces-
STATED materiuI readjustment of the
shipping schcdu.n. hut has not inter-
fored with N, total numher em-
barked.
General March outlined the record
Of the Twenty "yenth Division which,
with the Thirtrth Division, partici-
pated with tho ritish In the import
ant drive north Of 81. quentin. ON
September 2utu ne said. the Twenty
seventh mad" sfactory progress ia
the original aJ. nee. reaching all it,
ubiectives. Or he gath. Il crossed
th" canal and '1ok the villages Of
Nony and L. tl..let.
General Mar. added tina. no report
had been roCH.r a 10 show what Am-
crtcan troop- 4 been cut of ana
later rescued iu ne ST quentin opera
tiun ~ stated press reports. II was
To be assumed .pweyer hc said, that
this unit lclUul q to the Twenty -scy-
cnth Division
Of the Thlr IN Division General
March said tho irtillery brigade was
now attached Z. The Eighty-ninth III
vision (k8nsa. Missouri. South Dako-
T., Nebraska. colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona tru. PSI, aud was not en-
gagged near - quentin with the in
fantry
The SCventg -.yenth Division (New
York national t.'ly, which took is
place on tho Nr.Ir line late In August
General March lid. participated in
the advance Co The Aisne between
September I ANA IL. The EiEhtieth
CNorth Dakotl. Minnesota. Iowa and
western Illinois iroopsl. has not yet
been reported loo tction, he continued.
hud 10 permanent commander has not
been named
Brig General w. -. Beach is In
temporary command,
The war department has no definite
information as tu the divisions cngag-
ed In the drive 7y the American first
army west of the MeCse but General
March thought II probable tha; the
Thirty -fifth Division missouri and
Kansas national guard) was In this
action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
PUBLIC PLACES HERE
CLOSED: DEATHS
ARE CAUSED BY FLU

and all other places where gatherings
are not absolutely necessary.
Funerals must hC hcid m the open
az the grave.
Board of IIcalth'- Order
Following Is the order OF the board
OF health
Whereas at "a regularly called and
duly held meeting OF the board OF
health OF the Citv OF Albuquerque.
New Mexico held on the 4th daN of
October 1915. q number OF eases Of
suspected Spanish influenza were re-
ported 20 the said board Of health. and
Whereas, al such meeting ot the
board a committee of three well quail
fled physicians was appointed for the
purpose Of making scientific tests with
a view TO definitely determining
whether or not such reported cases
We're in fact Spanish influenza, and.
Whereas. at special meeting OF
She board held az O'Clock m. on
October .. 1878, the committee OF
three physicians 30 appointed for the
purpose OF reporting the status oi
such cases and Identifying the same,
made report 20 the board of health,
definitely fixing and determing that
the spanish influenza exists in ihe
city of Albuquerque, and,
whereas. two deaths have occurred
In the city of Alhuquerauc from
spanish influenza within the last
twenty -four hours. and there have
been reported "a s,rge number OF other
cases Of spanish influenza. Of more OF
.ess severity, aud,
"whorcas, the public health IL Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

riously ieopsfdixed by the continued
operation OF places OF amusement and
places where crowds gather, by reason
OF the possibility Of the great spread
Of the spanish influenza germ. and.
Whereas, the surgeon general OF
the United states has asked the coop
Grafton OF an cities and towns in
America 10 stop the further spread or
the disease by closing an places or
possible contagion, and.
Wheroas. the board OF health has
fully considered all matters now avail
able with reference TO the spanish
influenza situation In Albuquerque.
anu has reached the conclusion by un-
aniinous vote that state st emcrsen-
cy eNists IN Albuquerque IN regard TO
the public health, now, therefore be it
Resolved BY the board OF health OF
the ciN of Albuquerque that until the
turthcr order OF the hoard, the city
authorities ho and hereby are instruct
ed to order closed indefinitely an NOV
ing picture show houses. all theaters.
all dance halAs. all churches. all
schools, both public and private. and
60 prohibit all public indoor gatherings
OF any kind or character, II is further
'kcsOlNed by the board that the
peoplc of Albuquerque are urged to
take All possible procaution 10 prevent
the further spread OF the spanish in
fluenza, boy remaining as much as pos
aihle In their own homes hy not at
tending gatherings OF people in houses
OF buildings. BY keeping the windows
Of their houses open day and night, bv
repeating promptly 10 The city phyni.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

At Il special Joint meeting OF the citN
board OF health and the city commits
sioncrs held late this afternoon at the
city hall u was decided 10 close all
public gathering places immediately IN
osdor 10 bEht the epidemic Of Spanish
Influenza that developed in the city
within the last thirtN-siN hours
Two deaths have been reported With
in tho last twenty -four hours. Both
occurred M the Santa 10 hospital and
both were brought TO the hospital
from Gallup. Tho dead are. Carl
James kilgore, aged 80 years, "a car
Inspector Tor the Santa lfc at Gallup.
Bonifacio Marales. age 80, also from
Gallup.
The city board Of health announces
there iH no cause FOR alarm because
this prccaution is taken II is done
merely "a prevent the further spread
of the disease. Meetings IN the open
sir are not prohibited.
II developed late yesterday that q
number of eases ~ Spanish Influenza
or "A form OF In grippe, were al Local
hospitals Last night two victims
died \ special meeting of the citS
commissioners and the city board OF
health was held al the Chamber OF
Commerce and nr John \. Van Alta
appointed 20 make a study OF the dis
ease 90 determine whether IL was real
IS spanish influenza. Today u wai
decided 10 close an indoor gathering
places until Or, Van Alta completes
his Investigation.
Places that viii close are picture
shows. dance halls, sehools, churches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Twelve marines ana ten men of the
coast guard are reported missing. one
coast guard members body has been
recovered.
More than 500 of tho Gillespie em-
ployoS were accounted for this after
noon. OF these upward Of 400 have
been treated for injuries.
MIR. Gillespie placed the damage TO
his property at $l2 .O0O 900 and said
that the explosives. owned by the gov
ornmcnt. were worth 5000, 600. He
estimated the damage IN the vicinity
Ia he another $4,000. .0Oe.
Probably the disaster was caused
by the explosion OF a kettle In one of
the units" he said There were 20
men az work In this unit Eighteen
have been accounted for
Unofficial estimates placed the dead
at upward Uf i31 The night SHIFT was
known 10 number 1000 persons and
the ones unaccountod for this after
noon We're numbered only m scores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
American Ships
Sent to Bottom

Washington. oct. 5--Thc American
cargo steamer san Saba of the NAL
lory line was sunk yesterday fifteen
miles southeast OF Barncgnt y. j.,
the navy department WAS informed
today II In supposed the ship struck
mino, How many of the crew were
rescued is not yet known
New York, oct. G.-Thc new Amer-
can steamship Lake city was sunk In
collision WITH the OIL tanker James
McGee OFF key West Thursday night,
according TO Information received In
maritime circles here today The ma.
ioriiy OF the crew, II WAS said, was
lost.