davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
Of
AUSTRALIA HITS
SAWDUST TRAIL

Former Premier Crawford Vaughn,
Of Australia, now IN Washington on
Official business for his country, wss
one OF those who walked the sawdust
path yesterday at Billy Sundays
tabernacle when the evangelist called
for trail hittera. -
The former prime minister Of Aus
trslia was In the audience to hear
BIIly's famous booze sermon TO men
only.
when Billy had concluded the SER
mon and had finished his short prayer,
he called for all those who wanted to
ccnsecTate their lives to come forward
and shake him by the hand Many
men, visibly impressed, arose and
walked down the sawdust aisles.
The famous Australian was among
the first to reach the platform
Today Billy is resting after one Of
the most strenuous weekSaof the cam
paigns. He has no engagements for
the day. but announced this morning
that he would probably make q short
shopping tour this afternoon by way
Of exercise. All members OF the Sun
day party arose late. with the creep
ton or Homer Rodeheaver. Rody took
an early train to Philadelphia.
Ma" Sunday has not yet returned
from Chicago and the Sunday home,
at winona Lake, Ind, but Is expected
to occupy her old seat at the tabor
nacIe within a few days. Plans for
the Chicago campaign have claimed
her attention during the last week
Billy will preach two sermons Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
HE LOSES FFTHSON,
KAISER SYMPATHTZES

AMSTERDAM, Feb. Count Won
Room. German nObleman, has lost
his fifth son in the war. A dispatch
from Brelau to the Vossichs ZeitunS
or Berlin says Emperor William sent
telegram to the count expressing
his deep regret and adding:
IT think OF the deep sorrow which
had previously fallen upon you by
the death OF your wife and also OF
your four sons fallen in battle. and
express my warmest sympathy in this
new loss to you and your sons widow
May your pain be soothed by the Ger
tainty that the German people are
proud OF che fathers and sons who.
to the honor Of their famous names,
willingly sacrifice their lives for the
fatherland. May God stand by you
With His consolation"
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
DEATHS

OEINY-On Friday February l. 1915 At her
residence, "a Ninth street FoutheaEt ALMA
p. OELNT. willow Of Jefferson H. OeIny
Funeral services TO be held Tuesday. Feb
ruRry 3, lsN. al p. m. Interment at Con-
Ersssional Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited to AtIand.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

pairs and, as We know, thousands Of
these are too small am told that
one order OF iron bolts completely
stunned the commercial world. am
told that some genius In one OF the
War Department bureaus succeeded
In shipping to France q carload Of
sawdust- / am told that thrss differ
ent orders were made out for bags
for gas masks-one was for q million,
another for two million. while . third
was for Ave million Fortunately. one
OF the civilian committeeman outside
the department discovered the con-
flicting orders and the enormous ag-
gregate, secured . Tevtsior, and stop
ped the bfundeE~
Senator Hitchcock called Americas
transportation system - gigantic
wreck" More than two million tons
of freight. awaiting shipment 20
Europe, are piled up on the docks OF
several great Eastern harbors," he
said.
President Wilson" he concluded,
docs not know the real situation,
because, Hike q king surrounded by .
court, he hears only one side 1t Is up
to US to change the system"
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
CAMPAIGN TO INSURE
SOLDIERS TO CONTINUE

The campaign to insure American
soldiers viii be continued after Feb
ruary Il. Legislation providing for
extension Of the time stipulated for
the work has been prepared AID
will be INTRODUCED IN Congress this
week. It Is assured OF early passage.
While millions have been taken
out in insurance by the Sammies. all
have not yet been reached. II there
fore has been found necessary to ask
extension of the time.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
GIRLS HERE ARE
MADE VICTIMS OF
RENTPROFTTEERS
By BILL PRICE.

Working girls OF this city are
becoming victims of room rent
profteering TO a degree that threat
ems complete exhaustion OF the
meager salaries they are making,
many Of them drawing little more in
wages than they did before the war
hoisted living prices that were al
ready seriously high.
There Is no present legal remedy
against this exploitation of hundreds
of girls who are fighting to keep
their heads above water financially:
who see before them only the
gloomiest outlook for the future.
There f. no official or volunteer
room renting agency that h aiding
them to obtain rooms in good fRmi-
lies at moderate rates.
Government Workers Aided.
The Government and various District
agencies are property providing
rooms for young men and women strang-
ers coming TO Washington to accept
Government positions at good salaries.
Patriotism and the helping hand to the
stranger demands this. Homes every
where are being canvassed for rooms for
these young people and the campaign il
q SUCCESS.
But the working girls who Is given two
days notice to vacate her room because
II can be rented at profiteering figures,
where can she turn to find another at
something like the same figures?
Now. here's a typical instance Of what
is happening 10 many Washington work
ing girls, there being three similar cases
personally known to this writer Of The
Times:
Given Two Days Notice.
An experienced woman clerk in
cigar store draws S12 per week.
far above the average working girl
cf this city. She is more capable %
taking care of herself than hundreds
If younger girls who are getting
less money and who have not yet
learned to BUFFET the world and its
temptations Since last May she had
q room with a good family in the
center OF the city. 1t cost her SO per
week. Her meals and washing cost
her SO. She had So left for purchase
Of clothing and the payment Of in
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
TO LHIt 70 IIhssII!.
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE POLICY HOLDERS OF the MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia are notified that in CO.
operation with order Of the National Fuel
Administrator. the siNty-third annual meet
ing Of the company adjourned today until
eleven O'Clock a. M. Tuesday. February s.
1915, at the company'R office corner 18th and
New York avenue n. w. L. PIERCE BOTE-
LER Secretary.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
FIRST CLASH
Of BIG GUNS
SHOWS l. S.
SUPERIORITY
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First 'PageD
the bombardment on this portion OF
The front by making at least three
separate hits on enemy dhgouts In
the Germans third line, fRom one Of
whIcn smoke was seen issuing.
1t seems probable tha5c the Ger
mans lost several men in these places.
In official reports to headquarters
infantry commanders laid stress
upon the prompt mAnner In which our
artillery responded to the call for a
barrage and the effective work done.
AIrpIanes active.
Airplane raids over the enemy lines
began today and several German
bombing planes were driven to cover
when they attempted TO go behind
the American lines and demoralize
communication from the rear.
The mist and smoke OF battle that
has interfsrsd with aeIhal attacks has
cleared and opsrationst in the air On
an extensive scale are looked for
within the next twenty-four hours.
The American forces ARE today on
the very threshold Of G krIhany. Their
shells are falling on German soil and
military men feel certain ensmy
losses have been great French Of
fcers who have Witnessed the opera
lions OF the past two days dscla-n
that the work OF the Americans has
been GimOst perfect
Communications between the front
line trenches and the rear have been
conducted with clockl4ke precision
and the newly formed American fight
ing machine IL TEACHING. Fritz les
son in American efficientcy.
Q. s. Fire EffertIVe.
Behind the German lines, it IL
known that sheds hurled by the
Americans from French ISIS have
greatly harassed Communication.
The German offensive. initiated by
baTrage fire. was not unexpected. The
supreme desire of Germany had been
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

to teach Sammy lesson; to make
him rue his entry into the struggle
and so soon as the enemy learned
that Americans had occupied = sector
on the Lorraine front, right at the
very gates OF Germany, the blow was
struck. But Sammy met it like q
veteran.
The exact location Of General
Pershing's headquarters is withheld.
1t is certain. however, that he will
continue to keep in direct communi.
cation with the operations OF the
Americana
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
STRIKES CAMOUFLAG,
GERARD DECLARES

NEW YORK, Feb. THAT recent
press dispatches Of revolutions and
riots in Berlin and other German
cities were made in Germany" and
are purely "camoufage," Is the oDin-
ion OF James W. Gerard, former am
bassador to Germany.
In a statement issued here, Mr..
Gerard said: Knowing Germany a.
I do, il appears as II these reports
were sent out for the purpose % halt
ing our war preparations. There Is no
chance Of starving Germany out, nor
Is there a chance OF winning this war
by a revolution in Germany"
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

! cfdentaIs-that is. IL she continued
in good health and lost no time from
work II the law permitted her tc
! work longer than eight hours a day
/ she would get as much a. q mar
clerk, SIS to $1s-per week. He work,
twelve and fifteen hours. The eight
4 hour law limits her wages. as II does
that OF all working girls in the Dis
[ trict.
I Ten days ago her landIady gavs
: her two days notice to vacate the
room. IL have been offered $40 per
month for the room by three young
men," she told the girl II am CON-
PEELED to get what 1 can"
Hunts for Three Days.
The girl began . hunt OF the city
She wanted to get with as good q
family as possible and could not az
ford to pay more than So per week.
For three days she hunted and hunt
! ed, footsore and weary. She read the
advertisements in the newspapers and
went to these places. The same story
she heard in all directions. Men were
preferred as roomers; they were less
exacting; were willing to put up with
many things without complaint: paid
better money: gave less trouble. At
last she struck the home of q dress
maker she knew. That good hearted
woman agreed to let her have the
only spare room In the house, but she
could not promise to make II per-
manent The girl must look around
for something permanent. Where is
she to get II?
The other two cases are more pa
thetic because the girls draw only 50
per week each, and must take rooms
in cheaper locations. must stint them
selves at meals. and buy poorer
clothing.
Many instances have been reported,
although not yet Investigated, Of
girls making far less salary than 50
per week. who have had to tramp
the streets looking for rooms be-
cause the chance had come to the
Iandlady to get better prices. Many
girls working in the Government de-
partments have had the same expert
encs. but they are not so helpless.
They make the wages to pay in
creased room rents, il compelled to do
so. II Is difficult for them to find
rooms. but they can find them IN time.
Majority Live With Families
The great majority OF the working
girls of Washington, fortunately, live
with their families. They give what
they can spare to fathers, mothers
or other relatives, but the feeling
that they are not independent is often
with them. Unklnds things are some
times said TO them. They've got to
bear il. Their salaries Of SIS and SO
a week get nowhere now.
There are, though, hundreds Of
working girls who are without rela-
tivcs or are compelled TO live away
from these relatives Their wages
have often been stintinEly increased.
their expenses gone up by leaps and
bounds
Society demands that they keep in
the straight and narrow path. Their
self-respect. their Innate love OF the
good and pure, agrees with society.
II that same society lending the
helping hand, refraininR from Shy
lOckism. even bOtherinR itself?
The Washington working girl who
today is dumped out OF her room has
no organization to visit that handles
rooms at prices she can pay Nobody
Inspects the rooms and advises as to
the family surroundings She must
do her own searching. her own in
vestigatious
sooner or later understand this new
menace to the woman who works
and take firm charge Of it.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
ARGENTINE PLANNING
NAVAL EXPANSION

BUENoS AIRES, Feb. "A pro-
gram Of naval expansion Is under
contemplation by the Argentine gov
eminent II was learned today that
President Irogoyen II considering
sending q message to Congress ask
ing for an appropriation OF $50. O0o,-
900 for the construction Of sub
marines, cruisers, and hTdro-asro-
planes
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
STRIKERS BLAMED
FOR DEATH BLAST
INPRAGUE DEPOT
CONTINUED from First PaS.J

CONTINUED from First PaSs)
meeting to convey the demands OF the
imperial chancellor. After . short
debate the strikers decided TO return
to work.
The Lokal Anzeiger declared that
IN eastern Saxony the strike is wan
ing. Half the employees OF the Krupp
plant who struck have returned to
work. partial strike occurred In
tie Goth asropIane factory at DusseI-
dorf Many small, isolated strikes
are said to have ended
New Strike At Jena
The Cologne Gazette carried a state
rent from the management Of Rrupps.
saying that only 400 OF its employees
quit work
The TaEebIatt reported . new strike
At Jena, a third OF the workers there
quitting.
Efforts Of the conservative press to
show that British agents are foment-
ing the strike are regarded here A.
feeble.
AMSTERDAM. Feb. Austrian
Foreign Minister Czernin, German
Foreign Secretary Kuehlmann. and
Quartermaster General Ludendorff
were due TO arrive IN Berlin today to
participate in a series OF deliberations
on political and economic conditions.
II was learned here today. This meet
ing was regarded here as part of the
plan for cooperation OF military and
political officials In the central pow
erS to put down the general strike.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
CLERKSSTART BIG
DRIVE TO HELP
W.S.S. CAMPAIGN

Thirty clerks from the Berberic1
shoe stores. out Of work on "fuelIesa
Monday" by edict OF the Fuel AdmlnI-
Stration. are making q houss-to-
house canvass and holding street cor
ner meetings this afternoon In south
west Washington. In the drive which
began today for the sale of 81 900 900
worth Of war savings and thrift
stamps this week IN the District OF
Columbia
These clerks, who have received
full pay while idle on "fuelless Mon
days" have volunteered their SER
vices for this drive. Division No. 4,
which embraces all OF southwest
Washington, Il the territory allotted
to their employer, Joseph Bsrberieh,
by the director Of the District cam
paign-
Promptly at noon the delegations,
headed by Mr.. Berberich, left their
place OF business In eight large auto
mobiles, bedecked with Nv. s. s.
posters and flags, and began work
In eight different sections OF the
southwest"
Letter Carriers HeIp-
Letter carriers, furnished BY the
Postofice Department. accompanied
the delegation supplied with stamps
ready for delivery Immediately upon
sale.
There are 5000 persons living In
Division No. 4. and the quota Of sales
this week allotted to Mr.. Berberich's
division BY ID. J. Callahan, district d.
rector. II S72, 500.
Confidence that Washington viii
come across" In the drive was ex-
pressed W d. J. Callahan, director OF
the war savings and thrift stamp
campaign for the District of Coluul-
bia, this morning.
scores 81 Meetings.
Scores of meetings for the further
anes OF the sale OF stamps will be
held this week Blanche Bates, the
well-known actress. win speak a. the
National tonight Louis B. Franklin
will address the audience at Reith's
this afternoon and Senator Norris TO-
night
Janet Richards Will speak at TIA
Wyoming apartments at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon. Arthur B. Hayes VIZ
speak at the Y. n. c. A. and at the
Belasco Theater tonight Polls an
dience will be addressed by Charles
W. Darr this afternoon and by Roger
J. Whiteford tonight DR.. Darr will
speak at the Gayety tonight VIII
liam McNeir will address the en-
ployes OF the Western Union Tels-
graph Company this afternoon
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-18
tNTi MAHl<f. CITED
OI Bi.ilt.RY
Cliye Murray Of kcnefick
Md Himself in Battle
4 Huns in France.

live Murray Of kcnefick
Md Himself in Battle
4 Huns in France.
re Murray. Of tn" Marine
.t Second Bryan county
lsd lor bravery and dis
sIslc'. and the letter
rs this paragraph. ad-
h, father. John :. Muir
.e,irh, EXPLAINS his ac-
engagement for which
:aa 80, cited. he lost Il
an and several iiugrr,.
l,grI",
'''r, : Marine Corps
1aDl office Wash
0NpnrI \. l|l>.
Nur"'' Il gives IN"
H. ;' ~ ahl" To writ"
= '"a. lieutenant Give
'-"HM' nird by Tn"
.r..f.,, .- SiNth ,,,Ir-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-18
n CHILD GETS CROSS, SICK AND
FEVElRISH WHEN con.
STIP.iTED
Look, Mother. II Tonu,c is (o,trd
Clean Little Liver and
Bowels.

II your little ones tongue is coat
ed II Is sure sign the stomach, liv-
er and bowels need II gentle thor
ough cleansing at once. When your
child is cross. prcvish listlcss. pale.
doesn't sleep. eat or act naturally;
II breath is bad. stomach sour. sys-
TEN full of cold. throat sore. or il
fcverish, give teaspuonful of "Cal-
ifOrnia Syrup of Figs. and in a few
hours all the clogged-up. constipat-
ed waste. sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the
bowels. and you have a we'll. play
full child again.
Sick children needn't he coaxed
10 take this harmless "fruit laxa-
tive" Millions o: mothers keep II
handy. because they know its action
on the stomach. liver and bowels is
prompt and sure. They also know /,
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
"California Syrup OF Figs. which
contains directions for babies, chi,-
dren OF all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware o.
counterfeits sold here. Get tho gem
uine made by "California Fig Syrup
Company" 81 (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-18
RED CROSS NOTES
hiistuna> Packages,

The American Red Cross. through
the war Department. will accent
.nc and only one Christmas parcp,
for each soldier overseas. ;h,,s;
mas parcel labels will be- distrjbut.l
to the soldiers on the other side.
one To each man. This label win H..
forwarded by him to tn. pcr,un il,
the United states from wnpnl M,
wishes to i"rtiv" hi. Christmas pack.
age i'ackages not bearinl this Ia.
~ VIII not h, accepted By tn, Re-,
cross for delivery To Post Office au.
ti.t rites. AID labels that are. lo,, w,n
no' be- duplicated Christmas puI
t'is must be placed in cardboaru
nuAcS. "xix9 inche, in size In.
Red Cross will give these boA,. t..
ih' holders of labels al Chap,nrs
alG branches any time afic, Mover,
bel ]. COmplrt" Instructions :,
Gard.ns articles which may br sen,
ana articles which are barred b\
th' Postal authorities will br civ, u
VIII each box. Careful stud, must
{" madr OF these instruction, So n
- avoid mistakes M m.ss,.sc a..
written material of any KIND ,lll b,.
allowed in the boxes When box.s
ac packed but unwrappcd tn, mis-,
not weigh more than two pounds and
fifteen ounces. II over weight som,
hrtlcl" must be- removed d. no,
pn, pcriShablc food. sort cau,,,. :,
tu'!S. or anything in gla,, contain
"rs in tn" package il you wish il
reach its destination with III, nl,rr
c"it'nts un'pOil"d Do moi mail ihr
boN yourself. When packed. take il
uii, called and unwrapprd anu r,a,i,
n Inspection To the nearest collcr-
tion station designated by the Red
.Ss. Her" Red Cross :r 1, .rnta.
tves ar" authorized To r,in ,vc OBJ
j. ctlonablc articles. You will The.
hffiX sufficient postag" to carry tn"
parcel to ftOhokcn. y j. lar.
T., zone rates to b. charged r..
GELS are To remain in custody of tn.
E,d Cross until delivered to POSTAL
authorities. No package will be- ac-
r"Lt.d by Ia" Red Cross ,li .Gip.
III, ht after November 20
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-18
MEN Examined THURSDAY

The following men appeared b"
fore the local board Thursday morn
ing for medical examination under
n" sclectiv" service law:
Gilbert Anderson. Blue.
Thomas Andrew Grinder. iiuoch
ietOwn. Arkansas
Dewey Grant BELL. Nandcrvort. Ar
kansas
Cuince Odas Evans, Kemp.
Luther Martin simmons. nurant.
Austin Smith. Melbourne. Ark
Henry Fannon. Bennington.
Will l.. Lew. Oberlin.
Self May. ttica.
Tellie Andrew Markum. Bynum.
Dave Ducr. Durant
jess Laxton. Durant.
james Archie Defer. Rec.
dewey Jarman Human. Calrra.
Harvey Sloan Coda, Bennington.
Charley Vandever. Bennington
left Dalton. Colbert
Everett Cecil Pyle. Colbert.
Willie ID. Mitchell Durant
barney Benton. Caddu.
Robert l.. Reynolds. Durant
t.dgar Aram Kiz.r. Jacksonville
Tenn.
Joseph Wayne Roller, ,purant.
Calvin Luther Rohus. fhrran'
Charles Elmer lirnlryt-f'uranl
Lester Earl Cole, l'urant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-18

What regiment were you in?"
going to br rather A common uues
tion in the future years. And there
are lois "f u who aren't goins to
nave very plausible answer. II We
were III the draft age and dcpc..dSnts
ala not actually need us. The re-
turned soldier is going to be "a hard
man Tor tine one who didn't do his
bit to get along with. And. by the
way. the retul ned soldier Is going to
have whole lot to say about who's
VINO in American after the war.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-18

Get our prices on job Printing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-18
OBSERVE "sILENT MOMENT"

At noon Oct. 81. all work will stop
in various Red Cross work rooms in
Washington when Red Cross head
quarters will inaugurate the silent
moment" in the United States. For
some time the observance of the "sil-
ent moment at noon time has been
universal in Great Britain and her
colonies. At a given signal at noUh
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-18

all work is suspended In the work
shops for one minute. The minds Of
the workers being concentrated up
on soldiers and sailors with the hope
for their victory and safety and all
good wishes for individual welfare
Every workroom in the Southern hi
vision is expected to observe the "Si-
lent Moment.
Get our prices on job Printing
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-18

There WAS never time when the sac
rihccs and the help of women were more
appreciated than at the present time.
Women should learn war-nur>nc AM
nursing at home. There Is no better
way than to study the new edition "i the
Common Sense Medical Adviser -
with chapters ON FIRST Aid, Bandagnc,
Anatomy, Hygiene, care OF the Sick
Diseases Of Women, Mother and Babe, the
Marriage Rcla,ion-to bc had at some
.rr.e-,torcS or send jOc. to Publisher, IL I
Washington Street. Buffalo. \. y.
Ii Il woman suffers from weak back.
-.uil>nc>s or dizziness pains aii!l"'
ncr. the best tonic and corrective i on
made, up of native herbs and made witt
out alcohol, which makes weak wonct
strong and sick women well. II i the
prescription of DR.. Pierce, used by him
in active practice many years and noy
sold toy almost every drugcl,t IN th"
land, IN liquid or IN tablets. send Dr.
P.rrrc, Bufialo, y. Y, lOc, for trial pkg
Dr Picrcrs Pleasant Pellets are also br,'
tor liver and bowel trouble.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-18
H.yr To E>TkAlN
LTI,tR -

,pr TO E>TkAN
sfoDEH -
.,nine nan ed regis
'~tll hr CHOSEN for
T. F,,,',.Ia,. ia" OH as' for
" NrN''' ,...
r,,liap. Narnaby
n.rhc!l 'okchl'o'
nlr'n'
!. :,nI'lnSi ',, ,Il...,.,
t'.i Hu"-. puran'
9.ii.r Yarn"h,; .;
,'.r N,N H. talera'
.;aoc'a"n'
'Cocpr' k'"t
I; ,,hill,
.',a '.i p.lant
l'a"' H.. =, '..i, ,,a,!..s.
y ,,r,.. n,lrix
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'ir partnt
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b ", ,t,,Dv
hT'' ,,,,r,nrton
~ ,,J Duran
N ,.,.
sA,. ii., Albany
n',rj lJnrant
~ ',.ho nur,u,
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f
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