davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
BEARS KINGS GREETINGS
TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
Mgr. Carton de Wharf, Belgian
Priest, Emissary Of Albert,
Arrives in Washington.

Mgr. Carton de Wharf has arrived in
Washington, en- route to Baltimore, to
convey to Cardinal Gibbons the good
wishes Of King Albert of. Belgium
upon the occasion Of the American
cardinals jubilee. The Belgian priest
will be received by the cardinal early
this week.
Mgr. Carton de Wharf belongs to a
distinguished Belgian family. He is
domestic prelate to the Pope and canon
Of the Belgian diocese of Namur.~ For
some years he has lived in England,
where he is secretary to the Cardinal
Archbishop of Westminster. He is
also director of st. Andrews Hospital
in London.
Mgr. Carton de Wharf is a brother
of Henry Carton de Wharf, the Bel
gian minister of justice. Another
brother is the Chevalier Edmond Car
ton de Wharf, who is honorary secre-
tary to King Albert, and who is at
present in England fulfilling the i'm
portant post of financial delegate of
the Belgian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Christopher P. and Rose D. Gavin. boz.
Samuel A. and Nettie Topley. girl.
Frederick and Frances Wells, girl.
James and 8. T. Cokinias, girl.
Allan B. and Phoebe D. Caldwell, g1si.
Frank and Catherine Clay, boy.
Thomas and Emma Mitchell. boy
Harrison 3. and Henrietta Mills, girl.
Charles b. and ElnoFa White. girl.
John q. and Florence L. Harris, girl.
Andrew and Edith Meter, boy.
Addison and Susie Coleman. boy.
Joseph n. and Daisy Norrell. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Loss Of Other Ships.

The destruction Of the viribus Units
marks the wiping out Of three Of the
four ships Of that class, the most
powerful in the Austrian navy at the
beginning of the war. The Viribus
Units was torpedoed in the harbor of
Pola by a French submarine in De-
cember. 1914, but succeeded in reach
ing her dock.
In daring raid of the Dalmatian
coast last June 9 an italian light
squadron blew up two Austrian dread
naughts of the Viribus Units type.
Vienna officially admitted the loss of
the Scent Istvan, but admitted no other
loss. However, an unnamed ship of the
same class was sunk in the harbor of
Po1a a month earlier.
The Viribus Units was a vessel of
10000 tons and carried twelve twelve
inch and twelve five-inch guns Her
complement was 1000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
NIOttff - = 1frS off0
nourishing the system,

In recovering from levers. pneu-
monia or other facilitating diseases,
nothing can equal it as an appetiz-
ing, restorative tonic to bring back
health and vigor Always benefits
in nervous and general debility.
Sold in tablet or liquid form. Tab
lets, 60c.
Purify and rid your blood of the
taints and poisons that make it
easy for disease to fasten its hold.
Doctor PieTce's Pellets were first
put in ready-to-use form nearly fifty
years ago. and will always relieve
the inactive liver and biliousness.
Insist on getting Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets-tllere is none so
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
DOLLAR A DAY MORE
ASKED FOR j. S. CLERKS
Federation of Federal Employees
Will Make Appeal to Congress
for Civilian Workers.

An increase of dollar a day for all
civilian employees Of the government
will be asked of Congress by the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes at the opening of the December
session of that body.
The question of increased pay was
taken up last night by the national
legislative committee of the fedora
ton and announcement was made of
the proposed action from the head
quarters of the federation in the
American Federation of Labor build
ing.
Present $12O Inadequate.
Though Congress allowed an in
crease OF 1920 for the current fiscal
year, the legislative committee points
out the amount has been far from
sufficient to meet the increased cost
of living. Even that item, the COM
mittee says. will disappear unless
new legislation on the subject is
passed.
Furthermore" says the president of
Steward, who is ex-off1cio chairman of
the legislative committee, cit is high
time that the wage scale of federal
workers was brought up to something
like the wage scale in private employ.
Especially is it high time that skilled
brain work for the government be
rated as valuable as skilled manual
work.
For years the skilled trades have
commanded wages far better than the
wages of trained clerical and profess
sional workers. Skilled mechanics are
now receiving $6.40 per day. But the
government is paying trained libra
rians, for example, less than So per day.
editors less than 81 per day. patent
examiners less than IS per day, and
chief clerks less than Sc per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
If You Will Giue Lift
Put Sign on Your Car

When work began few offered
a lift and no one asked for one.
Now many offer a lift but few
ask for one.
The reason few ask for a lift
is that they do not know wheth-
er they will be welcome or not.
To remove this doubt, put sign
on your windshield to denote
that you are cooperating in a
definite and authorized plan to
relieve congestion in the present
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Minimum Wage Bill.

"As to the unskilled government
workers, what private employer would
expect to pay as little as 81 per day?
Yet the government is Offering less
than that, and is paying less than
that in thousands of instances. To re-
lieve the condition of all our low-paid
workers we are asking for a minimum
wage of SO per day, and this the
House Of Representatives has already
adopted by passing the Nolan mini
mum wage BILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Charles Hodgin. So years. Providence Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Read What a w. Va.
Physician Says About
Babek
October rs, 1918.

OCtOber 70, 1918.
Babek Mfg. Co.,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir-Tm sending you
money order for 81, also special
delivery stamp. Please send me
by special delivery four bottles
of Babek. The lives of two chill
dren depend on whether it
reaches here in time. If you
cannot send the four at once,
send one and the other by next
mail. / don't know whether it
has gone up; if so, send bill.
Yours in haste,
(Signed) C. w. BEYER, NJ. D.
Parkersburg, w. Va.
On Sale at All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
WARSH|P IS SUNK
by NAVAL TANK
Italians Slip Into Austrian
Base at PoIa and Blow
Up Dreadnaught.
VIENNA ADMITS LOSS

The Austrian suprdreadnaught veri-
bus Units, the flagship Of the Austro-
Hungarian feet at the naval base at
Pola, was torpedoed and sunk Friday
morning by an italian naval tank, -
which. manned by two officers. sue
ceeded in penetrating the mine field at
the entrance Of the harbor.
An official dispatch from Rome re-
ceived tonight said it is believed the
two officers survived, although they
probably were captured by the enemy.
The officers who carried out the
daring feat were Lieutenants Rassaele
Rosseppi and Rassaele Paolucci. the
dispatch said.
The naval tank used in entering
the harbor was described by naval Of
hcials here as small vessel, similar
to the eagle boats now being built for
the United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
CAPITALS women
GET SERV|CE'CA[[
Post Cards to Be Received
Tomorrow by 10000
Possible Workers.

Ninety thousand Washington women
will find post cards in their mail
boxes tomorrow morning from the
1410 Pennsylvania avenue, asking
them if they can accept positions in
the government or in mercantile and
manufacturing establishments in the
District.
The cards will be in the form Of q
QUESTIONABLE, with return postage
paid, and when the card is filed out
the employment service will be able
to classify for appropriate jobs all
women who answer.
According to qualifications.
ut is expected that every woman
pied in war work will respond to the
call for service when 1t comes to her
in a definite way" the employment Of
flee stated last night. There will be
opportunities for all day, part time
and even a few hours service. and
will be directed to opportunities &C
cording to their qualifications"
Stenographers and typists can be
placed Immediately. There is also an
active demand for accountants. Junior
accountants, bookkeepers and clerks
qualified in business administration.
and. in fact. all who have made math-
ematics their speciality or are good at
figures. Never before has it been so
evident that this is the time for train
ing the workers, and people who have
no vocation at all. but with a patriotic
desire to serve, will be given an op-
portunfty to secure training along
the line Of their inclination free of
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
TO BUILD up both the fiesn and

strength of pale, puny,
scrofulous children, for
young or old people,
get DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's
the best thing known
for a wasted body and
a weakened system. It
thoroughly purifes the
blood, enriches it and
makes effective every
natural m cans of
cleansing, repairing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Vienna Report Of Sinking.

VIENNA. November (via BaseD.-
The Austrian navy department in q
ION Friday morning, after the fleet
had been surrendered to the Jugo-Slav
national committee, several Italian
navy officers penetrated Pola, placed a
mine near the Viribus Units and sank
her. A majority of the officers and
crew were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

All gold doesn't get a chance to
glitter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
n the process of Strengthening their

AH Vic PhOSCoo VI "a otsueChtttk thCh
line.
1t was on Friday morning that the
Germans began to press beyond the
second lines west of San Quentin and
La Fere and approach the British
third line. They had taken dozens
of villages by this time. including
Gouzeaucourt and La Veguier. On
the second day, therefore, toward
evening, they were four or five miles
inside the lines, and it became neces-
sary for the British to retire to their
third line. On Saturday the enemy
was approaching or attacking this
third line. When ths name of Ham
appeared in the dispatches, it became
apparent that the British we're TAX
ing up their positions along line
about six miles in the rear at certain
points. This may indicate a general
retreat to a prepared position along
the entire front between La Fere
and Arras, although in the north the
Germans have penetrated only four
miles. In the north. however, the
lines are further westward than they
are to the south. and If the British
have retired to Ham. they are simply
drawing a line almost straight south
from Arras.
The French and British lines make
contact at La Fere. By pushing
through at La Fer: the Germans
have become engagedwith the French
to the south, and the battle is ex-
tending on this flank some miles
south of La Fere.
Preceding the big offensive there
were numerous raids. The Germans
raided the American trenches and
the Americans raided the German
trenches. The casualties have been
about as heavy as usual for such
operations.
Just as the offensive was opening,
an Anglo-British squadron Of de-
stroyers attacked a German squadron
of destroyers and torpedo boats
which was bombarding Dunkirk.
The British believe that two enemy
destroyers and two torpedo boats
were sunk. The Germans admit the
loss of the torpedo boats. One Bri-
tish destroyer was damaged.
A German transport was dest troyed
by mines near the Aland Islands.
A second transport which went to its
assistance was damaged by another
mine.
In Palestine General Allenby has
taken several more towns from the
Turks. In Italy the Austrians pene-
trated Italian defenses. but were
driven out.
The penetration of Russia by the
Germans continues.
I'm occorpt of tho sca rcitv of carS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30

nortn ana GouZeaucourt onthe south
The purpose evidently was to pinch
the British off that part of the Hin
denburg line captured by Byng last
Autumn. and called the Cambria
salient"
1t was at Croisilles that the Ger
mans made their most desperate eff
forts the first day. and pierced the
British line to a depth of two miles.
If they had broken through at this
point they would have flanked the
British out of Baupaume, and would
have made general retreat neces-
sary in all that region. But the Brit
ish lines held fairly well at Croisilles
and Bullecourt, although on the Sec
ond day of the fighting the Germans
pressed beyond Croisilles and even
entered Mory. Late the first day
the British counter-attacked and re-
gained some of the lost positions.
Here the battle swayed back and
forth for three days. but the Ger
mans appear not to have penetrated
deeper than four miles.
Meantime the pressure along the
line near Gouzeaucourt, at the south
ern end of the salient, was becom-
ing heavier. And southwark as far
as La Fere there was furious fight
ing, the center of the operation be-
ing an San Quentin. At Gouzeau-
court the British gave way some
what. In fact, all of the first line
trenches were in German hands be-
fore the end of the second day from
La Fere to Arras. but the possession
of these advanced lines, which had
been lightly held. was not in itself
significant. 1t was only when the
Germans began to press on beyond
Croisilles on the north and to in
crease their gains at the south, that
the situation of the British became
grave, for then it was question not
merely of surrendering trench lines.
but entire zones of fentrenched works.
At the end of the second day the Off
cial communication issued in Berlin
said that the Teutons had taken 200
guns and 16, 900 prisoners.
General Haig. in his statement,
avoided details. but took pains to
mention the exceptional gallantry of
the Twenty-fourth division in pro-
tracted defense of La Verguier. of
the Fifty-first division on the Bau-
paume- Cambria road. and of the
Third division at Croisilles.
1t was on Friday that the British
lines began to give way between San
Quentin and La Fere. Here the
crown prince was commanding. and
it is likely that the Kaiser and his
staff were with him.
The first day had carried the
enemy forward several miles. On
the second day of the battle ne began
pushing into trench systems and per-
manent works three miles and more
behind his starting point. Along the
line both north and south of San
Quentin he pressed forward despite
terrible losses, and crossed the Bri-
tish second line.
Meantime the Cambria salient had
become untenable because of the cor
don which the enemy had been draw
ing about it to the north and south.
Some time on Friday-perhaps after
dark-the British began to withdraw.
and on Saturday morning the Ger
mans entered Flesquieres. Moeuvres
and Trescault, and forced the British
back to Hermies on the old line from
which Byng began his assaults. 1t
is probable that the British are now
some distance westward of Hermies
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30

Notice is hereby given that all persons in
Eureka County are warned against killing
game or fishing out of season. or fishing or
hunting in Eureka County without license
therefor.
The new Fish and Game law makes it the
duty of the Deputy County Fish and Game
Warden to enforce and cause the prosecution
of any violation of the Act. and as such OH
Ger give public notice that no favoritism will
oe shown.
MARTIN MAHONEY,
Deputy Fish and Game Warden of Eureks
County.
Eureka, Nevada, May II. 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30

On account of the scarcity of cars
there are about 40 carloads of pota-
toes awaiting shipment from Dayton.
They are bringing $40 per ton deliv-
cred at the station.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30

Subscribe for sESrrNEL-ss per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

roads. and he presented one to the
be planted on the lawn of the Old
White. Doubtless the others will
grace the lawns of the White House
and the Treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Herries Wood
hull have returned from the North
Carolina mountains and have rented
for the winter 1913 NJ street, the late
residence of Mrs. Woodhulrs uncle,
Maj. Gen. Sharpe, now in charge of
the Southeastern Division, with head
quarters at Charleston, S. c., where
he and Mrs. Sharpe will pass the win
ter. Mrs. Marinus Willett will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Woodruff.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage on Wednesday evening of Jean
Briere of the French military mission to
Miss Ida Boucher. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Wilfred Boucher of Montreal. Can
ada. The ceremony was very quiet, as
the members of the brides family were
unable to be present. and the only wit
nesses were two of her close friends,
Miss DUMAS and Miss Carter.
NJ. Briere expects to take his bride
to France this autumn, and they prob
ably will make their home at Chateau
Neuf. At present they are located at
1865 CalEeTL street.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man of the Red Cross salvage ware
house. has closed the same for the
period of the epidemic, and has gone
to New York for a week. The salvage
committee made $2,400 last month and,
in addition, had Packard motor car
given them by D. ]. Kaufman and 800
loads of wood.
Miss Mildred Lee Carter White,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson
White of Glenhurst, Relay, Md, will
have as her matron of horror at her
to Lieut.. Charles Howard
Tinges, L. S. n, on Saturday, October
26, at Old St. PauFs Church, Balti-
more, Mrs. William r. Lucas. Her
sister. Miss Alice Bowie Carter White,
Will be maid Of honor. and the brides
maids will be Miss Anne Pennington,
Miss Augusta T. Eareckson, Miss Mary
Helen Scott Hoblitzell. Miss Josephine
Primrose, Miss Leila Ingram and Miss
Elizabeth Tinges, a sister of Lieut..
Tinges.
No invitations will be issued for the
and Immediately after the
ceremony Lieut.. Tinges and his bride
will leave for a wedding trip. He is
at present stationed at Pensacola. Fla,
with the Aviation Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
fclloriD0.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frank Hodge and Susie Thompson.
William J. Foley of Camp Jackson. 8. c.,
ard Mary c. Ryan of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Robert Mckinley Hertzog Of Shamokn, Pa,
and Maurine T. kunkel of this city.
Norval A. Wheeler of Wellington, Va, and
Agnes L. Burgess of this city.
William ". Corson Of Stovall, Miss, and
Julia NJ. B. Chase of this city.
William H. Taylor and Sarah Cant.
John Parker and Lula Carter.
George E. Brandt and Dorothy L. Brandt.
William N. Day and Pearl c. Brown, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
James B. Dickey of New York city and
Marian n. Moss of this city.
Daniel ". Parks and Amelia A. LEM, both
of Buffalo. N. Y.
Samuel B. Williamson Of Norfolk, Va, and
May E. Hanes Of this city.
Harry 0. Nelson Of Hartford, Conn.,, and
Fay Trant of Worthington. Ind.
and Alice G. Ladd Of this city.
Franklin w. Mathers Of West Philadelphia,
Pa, and Della N. Rogers Of this city.
David A. Weber and Birdie Siegel, both Of
New York city.
Edward Plowden and Addie Minor
Charles P. Earket and Virginia e. Butler,
both of Baltimore. Nd.
SANFORD l. Davis and Roberta c. Tucker,
both Of Wewoka. Okla.
Frank johnson and Eva Graham.
Gordon L. Arnold Of Louisville, KY, and
Margaret I. Burns of Poughkeepsie, n. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
Peters-Moore Engagement.

Mrs Preston Peters announces the
engagement of her daughter Alberta
to Lieut.. Col. John Clark Moore, Sig
nal Corps. L. S. A. No date has been
set for the wedding, but it will likely
take place in the late autumn or early
winter.
Mrs. Peters and Miss Peters are
a year in Washington. having leased
the residence 1909 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. Miss Peters is quite actively en-
gagged in war work and is now exec
utive secretary of the woman'S ad-
visory board. of the Red Cross. She
attended Miss Preston's school at
Pennington. Conn.,, and is the niece of
Capt. Ord Preston of 1922 r street,
this city.
Col. Moore is a member of the Chevy
Chase and Army and Navy clubs.
Mr.. William Phillips, ASSISTANT secre-
Historical Society'S meeting on Oc-
tober IA, the 250th anniversary of the
incorporation of Beverly as a town.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Beverly and
has a summer home, Highover, at
North Beverly. a
Mr.. Raymond T. Baker, director of
the mint, United States Treasury. has
gone to Lenox to spend the week end
with Mrs. Baker and her children.
in Maine. Nine. Vignal, wife of Gen.
Vignal, formerly military attache of
the French embassy and now at
tached to the French high commits
sion, has returned to her apartment
at the Highlands for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
80c1Q2tX,

ApD HE President and Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Margaret Wilson
left Washington at 10 o'clock
this morning for New York,
where they will remain for a
short visit.
They will attend the splendid concert
and entertainment to be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow
evening for the benefit of the Queen
Margherita fund for the blinded soldiers
Of Italy. The program is one Of the
most elaborate arranged for war time
activities, and will open with Hail to
the Chief to mark the entrance of the
President and his party. A tableau
concentrating the discovery of Ameri-
ca BY Columbus, with society women in
the pictures, is a special feature.
The entertainment will close by the
entrance of the famous BerSaglieri and
Alpini in drill and maneuvers, accom-
panied by the Royal Grena diers Band.
The President and Mrs. Wilson also
have number of other engagements
of importance in New York.
The large room in the Senate office
building occupied by the ladies' of the
Senate Red Cross auxiliary was the
scene yesterday of q delightfully."- ap-
pointed luncheon, presided over by
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice PreSi-
dent. Mrs. Knox. one of the vice presi-
dents of the Red Cross chapter, which
is composed of the wives and dauGh
tiers of senators, in appreciation of
the faithful work of Mrs. John +.
Nugent. wife of the junior senator
from Idaho, presented her with a
magnificent silver dish having red
cross emblazoned in the center. Mrs.
Pomerene, wife of the senior senator
from Ohio, was the recipient of a
handsome vanity case, for second
prize. This chapter has been con-
tinuously engaged in Red Cross work
since it's organization last fall, and
at present is busy making hospital
supplies.
NJ Edouard de Billy, deputy French
high commissioner. is in New York
for a few days. staying at the Hotel
Vanderbilt. Mr.. Dejean de Ia Battle,
minister plenipotentiary of France,
and Maj. Gen. Sir Charles Powell,
head of the English Red Cross, are
also in New York.
Miss Estella Bowen of Pikesville,
Md, was united in marriage to the
Rev. J. /. Winger. pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Lanham. Md.
Tuesday, October s, 1918, in Metro
politan Methodist Church, Washing
ton. by the Rev. John r. Ed
wards, D. D.
Members of the immediate families
were present. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Winger left for Noun
tain Lake Park, Md. They will make
their home at Lanham.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club announces that the usual Satur-
DAY night dances will not be given
until further notice.