davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-14
us. IS THANKEDBY
ENGLAND'S KING
President Replies to Message
of CongratuIation on Sign
ing Of Armistice.

LONDON, November 13 british
Wireless Service).-King George on
| the signing of the armistice sent q
| message of congratulation to Presi-
dent Wilson and thanks Of the people
| Of the United States for their aid in
the war. President Wilson replied
expressing warm appreciation.
The kings message follows:
"At this moment of universal glad
| ness I send you, Mr.. President. and
| the people Of your great republic, q
| message of congratulation and deeI
thanks in my own name and that OF
the people of this empire.
"It is indeed a matter Of solemn
thanksgiving that the peoples of oul
two countries. akin in spirit as In
speech, should today be united In this
greatest of democracy's achievements
I thank you and the people of the
United States for the high and noble
part which you have played in this
giorious chapter of history and free
DOM"
President Wilson's Cablegram.
President Wilson's cablegram to
King George follows:
our generous anu BIdClOuS AhCS-
sage is most warmly appreciated. and
you may rest assured that our hearts
on this side of the Atlantic are the
more completely filled with joy and
satisfaction because we know the
great partnership of interests and OF
sentiments to which we belong.
1--WE are happy to be associated In
this tmie of triumph with the govern
ment and people upon whom we are
SO sure we can count for cooperation
in the delicate and difficult tasks
which remain to be performed in or
may be realized and established in the
reign of equitable justice and lasting
peace"
French Generals Congratulated.
PARIS. November IA (Havas).-
Messages Of congratulation and graft
tude from President Wilson and the
American people were presented to
Marshal Foch, Marshal Joffre and Gen.
Petain yesterday by Gen. Pershing.
who also has decorated the three
French military leaders with the
Ann erican distinguished service medal.
Gen. Pershing today went to Brit
lSh headquarters, where he will pre-
sent the distinguished service medal
to the field marshal, Sir Douglas Haig.
Navy Heads Felicitate.
LONDON, November 13 British
wireless service).-Message of felici-
tation have been exchanged between
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
American Navy, and Sir Eric Geddes,
first lord Of the British admiralty. The
message of Mr.. Daniels said:
my hearty congratulations. This is
the greatest day in 1000 years of his
tory. All of the 100000 men in the
American Navy send greetings to you
and your great navy. One of the
things for which we are happiest is
that the two English speaking navies
have co-operated to achieve the glo-
rious result"
Sir Eric Geddes replied to Mr.. Dan
iels IS follows:
Il thank you on behalf of the Brit
ish navy for your very cordial mes
sage of greetings. The friendship be-
tween the two English-speaking ma
vies which the war has brought about
is one of the lasting benefits which
these terrible years have given US. and
the cooperation with the United
States Navy will never be forgotten by
the royal navy"
Evening star., 1918-11-14
CARD OF THANKS,

dEuA We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and friends
for their sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death Of our beloved son and
brother, FRANCIS EAMTTT NEIL.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
MAKES REQUESTS TO KIN.
WIN Of Mamie N. Dadc Disposes of
$13, 900 in Cash.

Cash bequests totaling $4,000 are
made in the will &C Nanrie NJ. Dade,
dated January 2S. 1918. and trered
for probate.
Premises 25o3 NJ street and 81 900
Evening star., 1918-11-14
MARRIED.

HAAG-1EvERDaE Mr.. and Mrs., Charles
@. Beveridge Announce the marriage Of their
daughter. BERTHE WADE BEvERIDGE, to
MAI FRANCIS e. HAAG. United States
Army, on Saturday, November 8, 1918, Bal.
timore, Md.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
GRAND FLEET CELEBRATES.

Marvellous Night Scene Enacted on
Thirty-Mile Line Of Scotland.
LONDON. November Is (via Mont
rea).-A marvellous night scene was
witnessed or the Scottish coast when
the grand fleet celebrated the armis-
Evening star., 1918-11-14

THE BEST PREVENTION AGAINST
INFLUENZA and pneumonia is well nour-
ished body. Take Imperial Granum, the I'm
sweetened Food, between meals and on retiring.
ANY druggist, 25 cents.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-11-14

are given to her sister, Agnes n.
Fitzhugh, and $500 each to the lat
ter's children. Hay T. Thornton, a
nephew, is left $2,500, and Is named
as executor of the estate. Drury C.
Ludlow. Agnes F. Ayres and Evelyn
+. Shapter are each to have $1,000.
A number OF friends and relatives are
remembered with smaller amounts.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
BORN.

KESSLER. On Thursday, November IA. 1sl
to william ]. and Cora !. kessler, . daus
ter.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Friday Special Sale of
Mems and Women's
Black Umbrellas

Is Women's Black American
Taneta Tape-edge Umbrellas,
with six-inch white bakalite
handles. finished with colored
bakAlite knobs. Specially priced.
eI4S each.
IS Mems 2S-tnch Blao X
American Taffeta Tape-edge
Umbrellas. finished with as-
sorted wood handles. Specially
priced. ez06 each.
0txsok 0sae. q Sesosk.
Evening star., 1918-11-14

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds q aituatiens are
611nl thppngA a..
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Girls and Misses
Garments

pairs slightly soiled Children's White
Bloomers; G-year size; reduced to csc pair.
Misses Peter Thompson Skirt; two
piece style; made of mercerized poplin !;
tan color with white braid and emblems !;
size 16; $8.75; was S16.00.
Blue Palmer Linen Plated Skirts.
without bodice, natsnt leather belts at
tached; 14-year size; reduced to $1.o6
each.
Blue Plated Palmer Linen Skirt with
body; size years; CSC; was $1.50.
Light Blue Georgette Dress over Silk !;
skirt made Of narrow ruffles. trimmed with
light pink rosehqds and ribbon sash
slightly mussed; size 8 years; $12.76; was
$19.75.
Fourth floor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-11-14

Friday Special in
Nainsook Corset Covers, 78c Each
special lot Covers, in loose and fitted
lace embroidery beading and ribbon
Specially Priced, 7Sc Each
satin flesh
$285 each We're $3.50
embroidery. $295 each Were 1850
STYLE trimmed with
ace tuckng, Were $500.
Evening star., 1918-11-14

If you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Mussed and Imperfect Garments

Cambria Muslin Night Shirts nes COLLARS
Regularly $500
Special $115 each Regularly
Pajamas mostly plain colors medium and large
Cotton Sateen and Heavy Muslin Pajamas white
each. $500.
andla
Pajamas white and coored medium
F
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Children's Wearables

Children's Brown Chinehilla O0ats:
double breasted style, made with turnover
collar and pockets: sizes and years;
500 each; were $500.
Children's White Brushed Wsol Swat
rose and Copenhagen; size years; $500
each; were $500.
Children's White Wool Sweaters; made
with rolled collar. belt and pockets; size
%; $500 each: were $500.
2 Children's Green Velour Ha4s; round
crown and rolled brim, trimmed with band
Of ribbon or feather; $500 each; were
$3.50.
Child's Large Black Velvet Hat;
round crown and wide brim. trimmed with
beads and silk tas.el; $3.50; was $1,000.
Fourth door. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Friday Clearance Sale
Odd Toilet Tables s-Full Size Beds
At Very Greatly Reduced Prices

These pieces WHICH fefa1H
and in various period designs and in walnut nahog
any and ivory enamel.
Trplcate Mirror Table, satin-fnish walnut sz4z5;
$500
Tripcate Toilet Table American walnut $3.50;
$500
Trpicate Mirror Ivory Toilet Table 5000; $500
Tpicae Mirror Toilet Table in ivory s3o75 5000
Trpieate Mirror Mahogany Toilet Tabe $3.50: $500
Irpicate Mirror Mahogany Toilet Table szso $500
Trpicate Mirror Mahogany Toilet Table $z455 $4,000.
Full Size Bed William Mary design, $3.50;
$4,000
$500
Full Size Mahogany Bed Adam design, Nelson Matter make,
$3.50; $1,000.
Full Size Dullfnish Mahogany Bed, $3.50; $500
Queen Walnut finish Full Size Bed S3z5o 5000
Walnut Full Size Bed $3.50; $000
Also Odd Mahogany Settee good condition
original prices
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Mems Goats

q Trench Coats, made Of Rubberixed
0St4on Gabardine. lined with silk, with
detachable knit lining, full belts; sizes
- and e; reduced to $19.75 each.
0txeet door. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Lisle
Hose, Soc Pair

60 dozen Women's White and
Black Silk Lisle and Cotton
Hose in a 75c quality, though
slightly irregular.
Special, SOC Pair
Street floor, Center.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
DIED.

UNDERWOOD. In the service o. his essntY.
at Camp Gordon, Ga; Novembsr 8. leds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Underwood Of Bow.
ling Green. KY.
WOOD. Suddenly. on November 10. 1918.
SARAH E. WOOD, at the residence Of her
grandson, DIR. Harry r. Brown. 1901 Pfeest-
man street, Baltimore, Nd. mother q the
rie e. Paul.
Funeral from above residence en Wednaeday.
November 13, at noon. Interment At Har-
mony cemetery, Washington. d. O.. Gafur-
day, November 16, at pm. Is
Evening star., 1918-11-14

SpRoESSER. On Wednesday. November 10,
1918, WILLIAM SPROEssER, aged thirty
one years, beloved son Of Henry W. Sproesser.
Funeral from his fathers residence, 1414 F
street northeast. Friday, November Is. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
STILES. On Thursday Noxember Il 1913. at
Evening star., 1918-11-14
DIED.

BURNETT. On Tuesday, November Il, 1918.
at 7:10 am, THOMAS E.. beloved husband
Of Hattie N. Burnett (nee HiltonD.
Funeral from his late residence. 1903 9th street
northwest, Friday morning, November 10.
Requiem mass at the Church of the Imma Gu.
late Conception at o'clock. 14s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
BEETS.

The red garden beet may be grown
in any good soil, but rich sandy loan
will give the best results. The seed
may be sown in spring as soon as the
ground is in condition to work. They
may be planted two weeks before dan
ger Of frost is past. IF for horse cul-
tivation, the. rows should be from 21a
to 8 feet apart, or wide enough for the
horse to walk between the rows. If for
hand cultivation the rows need not be
more than ~ to 10 inches apart. The
usual custom is to sow the seed some
what closer together than the h"nts
are desii ed, and after the beets are up,
to thin them from time to time, using
the ones removed for green's until the
beets finally are some to inches
apart in the rows.
1t should be remembered that what
Is commonly termed beet seed Is really
a seed ball, containing several indi-
vidual seeds, and for this reason each
one of these balls may bring from 3
to plants. All of these plants except
one should be removed during the thin
ming process. Two ounces of the seed
are sufficient to plant 100-foot row.
Beets should be planted in success
sion at intervals Of about two weeks
during the summer so as to have q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
Americans In Tokyo and Yokohama

Americans In Tokyo and Yokohama.
Half the Americans residing in Tok-
20 and Yokohama have come from four
eastern states-New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, and New jersey
according to a census taken at the
dinner rendered by the American asso-
citation of Japan to Roland S. Morris,
the new American ambassador. New
York State led with Al, Pennsylvania
followed with q, Massachusetts, Is;
California, 10; Illinois, IL; New Jersey,
8, and Missouri, 7. Ohio was repre-
scented by 6; Kansas and Indiana by 5
each. Four each came from Connect
cut, Maryland, Tennessee and the Phil
ippines. Three hailed from each Of
the following states: Michigan, Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Washington,
and two from the Territory of Hawaii.
One citizen each came from Maine,
New Hampshire, North Carolina, Mis-
sissippi, Oklahoma, Iowa and Ari-
zona.-East and West News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
CUCUM BEERS.

The soil for cucumbers should be
rich sandy loan, rather moist but not
wet. The seeds may be planted in
berry baskets or on sods in the hotbed
and these transferred to the open
ground, or the seed may be placed di-
rectly in the ground. Considerable
time will be saved by starting the
plants in the hotbed. In either case
they should not be placed in the open
until the ground has warmed up,
which will be about four weeks after
the last killing frost in the spring.
They may be planted in hills feet
apart each way or drilled in rows 7
feet apart in the rows. 1t Is good
plan to use an abundance of well-rot-
ted manure in the holes or in the rows.
Cucumbers should receive frequent
shallow cultivation until the vines be-
gin to run freely; after this very little
cultivation is required. They are ready
for use as soon as large enough, and
no fruit should be allowed to ripen on
the vines. 1t is advisable to spray
cucumbers with Bordeaux mixture, as
they are quite liable to be injured by
diseases.
For a full discussion of insects and
diseases affecting cucumbers and rem
edies for them, see Farmers Bulletin
$50, entitled Control of Disease and
Insect Enemies of the Home Vegetable
Garden"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
CELERY.

Celery seed should be sown In the
hotbed or window box about the time
of the last frosts in the spring. The
seed is very slow in terminating and
the plants are small and delicate.
They are improved by transplanting
at least twice.
Celery requires a deep, rich, moist
soil with plenty of well-rotted manure
or fertilizer and frequent shallow cul-
tivation. In the garden, celery may be
planted after some early crop, such as
lettuce, radishes or peas. AS soon as
the plants attain considerable size the
leaves should be drawn together and
little soil compacted about the base
of the plant to hold it upright. If. the
blanching is done with earth, care
should be taken that the hearts of the
plants do not become filed. Boards,
paper or other material may be used
for blanching, but earthing up will pro-
duce the finest flavor.
Celery may be stored and kept for
winter use by placing it in old hotbeds,
and covering it with fodder or straw !;
in trenches covered with coarse ma
nure or straw in outdoor cellars; or
in the storage room In the basement.
Celery will test the skill of the gar
dener about as severely as any crop he
may choose to grow, but no garden
product pays better for painstaking
care and effort than this crop.
For details as to the storage of eel
cry, see Farmers Bulletin &c.. 1.-THE
Home Storage of Vegetables.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
REMEMBER
u. smQEP'r. or AGRICULTURE
HOW How W,.1o'GR Row
N TOMATOES. Id

The tomato is one Of the most salts
factory of all the garden crops and one
that is found in practically every vege-
table garden. No matter how small
the garden space available it is always
advisable to have few tomato vines.
Tomatoes will grow in almost any
good soil, but the soil should not be
too high in heterogeneous matter, as this
will cause the plants to go to vine,
rather than to fruit The plants should
be started in the window box or in the
hOtbed, some six weeks before time to
set them in the open. For best results
they should be transplanted at least
once. 1t is possible to secure crop
much sooner by carefully growing the
plants indoors in pots and transplant
ing to the open ground as soon as con-
ditions permit. They should not be
set in the open until about two weeks
after the last killing frost. If set
sooner than this, they should in all
cases be protected from frost with a
muslin cover or with boxes covered
with glass or by other means.
The pot-grown plants are especially
desirable, as they may he brought to
the blooming period by the time it Is
warm enough to plant them in the gar
den. If the plants are not to be
trained, but allowed to lie on the
ground, they should be set about feet
apart each way. If trained to single
stalk and tied to stakes or a trells,
they may be planted in rows 3 feet
apart and IS inches apart in the row.
If to be used for table purposes only,
% plants under good conditions will
supply the average family. If for can
ming, from so to 100 plants will be nee
essary. One hundred plants should
supply sufficient tomatoes for present
use, and enough to can at least 100
quarts.
Under favorable conditions tomatoes
will continue to grow and bear for
the entire season, and it should not be
necessary to set late crop
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
LATE CABBAGE.

Late cabbage is usually grown as a
crop following early potatoes, peas or
some other crop that leaves the ground
free for about one-half the growing
season. The plants may be grown in
the seeded, it being necessary to SOW
the seed some three or four weeks
before it is desired to set them in po-
sition in the garden. 1t is an excel
lent plan to follow early potatoes with
late cabbage, as none of the insects
that affect early potatoes are liable
to modest the late cabbage, and 1t Is
possible to set the plants between the
potato rows some two or three weeks
before the potatoes are dug. In this
manner sufficient time is gained to
permit the cabbage to reach maturity
before hard freezing weather occurs
in the fall.
The rows should be about 3 feet
apart and the plants some 2 feet
apart in the rows. Slight freezing
does not injure cabbage, but it should
not be subjected to repeated freezing
and thawing. Late cabbage can be
stored by taking up plants and pack
ing them closely together in trench,
placing a frame Of boards or poles
around the trench, some supports
across the top, and covering the whole
with straw or corn fodder. The heads
may be removed as needed and the
roots and stems left in position in the
trench. These will furnish an abun-
dant supply of green's in early spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12

supply of young tender beets at all
times. The beets should be used be-
fore they exceed diameter of 2 inches
as the young beets of moderate size
are of much better quality than those
allowed to make a greater growth.
The beets that remain unused during
the latter part of the season should be
allowed to grow until frost, pulled,
trimmed and stored for winter use. If
not desired for table use, they make
an excellent stock or poultry feed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
Unpatriotic Man.

During the recent drive for Red
Cross memberships a man was ap-
preached and asked to take out a
membership. He declined fatty and
declared he had not subscribed for the
YIN. G. A. fund and the Liberty bonds,
and didn't propose to 5oin the Red
Cross.
When pressed for reason he said ::
"Why, didn't pay 5000 for a sub
stitute to take my place in the ranks
during the Civil war? That is enough
for one man."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
SWEET CORN.

Plant sweet corn about the time Of
the last killing frost in spring and
make 8 or successive plant
ings at intervals of two weeks.
From a quarter pint to half pint
of seed is sufficient for a hundred
foot row. Plant the seed in drills 8
feet apart and thin to single stalk
every 10 to ii inches, or plant to
6 seeds in hills 3 feet apart each way,
and thin out to 3 to stalks In a
hill. Cover the seeds about 2 inches
deep. Cultivate frequently, taking
care to remove all suckers from around
the base of the stalks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
WORK FOR PATRIOTIC WOMEN
Food Supply Of Nation May Be Greatly
Supplemented by Production of
Chicken Flock.

The women in the farm homes of this
country may greatly supplement the
food supply of the nation by rails
ing all the poultry and eggs they can
this year. Every fowl and every dozen
eggs raised and consumed on the farm
will release meat and other foods for
our armies and those of our allies. Pa
triotic production of poultry will pay
profits TO the patrons of the nation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
GARDENING NOTES

The more blisters you raise In
cultivating, the less water your
plants will need.
Weeds waste moisture and
plant food. And they're not
even pretty.
Have you filed your hoes?
Some sticks to mark the rows?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
Family Well Represented in Wa


Practically all the members OF
family of Henry Phipps, pioneer s
man and millionaire philanthroI
have been called into war service.
OF his sons, John S. Phipps il
captain in the aviation division of
United States Signal corps; Hal
Phipps is a captain in the ordna|
department at Washington, and ]
ard Phipps is preparing for conf
sion in the regular army. Mrs. 4
Phipps Guest, a daughter, has
verted her palatial London home
hospital. Frederick Guest, husl
of Mrs. Guest, is captain in the
ish army, and Bradley Martin, Jr.,
band of Helen Phipps, is major in
United States army.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
Substitutes for Wheat.

It Is possible to make potatoes and
beef scraps, meat trimmings from the
kitchen, or cut fresh bone take the
place of high priced wheat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
More Vegetables and Fruits.

The farm would lose much of its
value as a place to live, enjoy life and
rear a family without plenty of fruits
and vegetables.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
Mo Chance for Good Butter.

It is impossible to make sweet, clean
favored butter from old, unclean
cream.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
SEED AND SUCCEED

Early to seed bed--early to
sprOut.
A time for everything, espe-
cially for planting.
Some seed left in that packet?
Ask your neighbOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-18
Brooks Pomeroy

Donald +. Brooks of Randolph ana
Miss Helen Marie Pomeroy OF Farm
lngdale We're united in marriage on
Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock lit
the parsonage Of the Methods.
church. Highland avenue. The cele-
mony was performed by Rev. II. s.
Dow. the double ring service being
used. They were attended BY Chest n
L. Pomeroy, brother of the bride, as
best man. and Miss Mildred Ii.
Brooks. sister of the bridegroom, as
bridesmaid
The bride was ,becominelv gown9d
in travelling suit of blue with hat
10 match. and carried a colonial bpu-
qCet. The bridesmaid was also ~
tired in blue with picture hat. TIE
9room's gift 10 the bride was dia-
mond pendant, set with pearls Mrs
Pomeroy was the recipient of many
fine gifts. Both bride and groom arr
well and faVorably known in this CITY
and vicinity and have many frien l.,
Who wish them many years of happy
welded life. They left on the morn
ing train for Boston and vicinity and
upon their return will reside at II
Grant street, the home of the brides
parents.