davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-18
GOBLEvILLE

Sunday was very quiet day. The
ministers and officials felt that al
though there were not any cases of
Influenza, the Governments request
should be complied with, so there
were no church services of any kind.
School was closed this week to allow
the boys time to help dig potatoes.
Mrs. Dooley was in town last week.
George Keller is home from North
Dakota.
/ Mrs. f.. Fritz and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dorgan drove to Kalamazoo on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Churchill and
Mrs. Witte motored to South Bend on
Tuesday.
Rev. Rowland has installed a Far
mer's phone in the M. f. parsonage.
Miss Bertha Clement drove Mrs.
jackson to her home in Bangor. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Belle Bush,
Mrs. Wood and Philip.
Mrs. Lewis returned home Friday.
Mr.. Goddard and wife from near
Kalamazoo visited at the d. f. Rich
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beerstritcher of De-
troit have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Thompson.
Delton Styles and family of Cheyen
ne, Wyoming have been visiting his
mother and brother here.
Charles Thayer has sold his farm
and now resides with his son Guy.
Mildred Churchill and Marguerite
Merwin were home from Business
College over Sunday.
Mrs. F. S. Powers represented the
local chapter of the o. E. S. at Kala-
mazoo last week. Mrs. Fennen, Mrs.
Vickers, Mrs. Goble, Mrs. Merrifeld,
Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Nc
Elhenny were also in attendance.
Archie Smell had the misfortune to
lose thumb, forefinger and part of
another finger in a corn shredder last
week Wednesday.
The Woman's Fortnightly club will
hold their next session with Mrs. Wes-
colt next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starks motored to
Midland to visit at the S. l.. Starks
home and also at the home of a
relative Of Mrs. Powers.
DR.. and Mrs. Ransom and DR.. and
Mrs. Bennett attended the meeting of
the Academy Of Medicine last week
Tuesday.
L. A. Churchill is improving in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Keller are home
from Glenburn, North Dakota where
they spent the summer with daugh-
ter.
Clyde Ruell was called home from
Detroit by the death of his father.
The Rally Day services were post
poned at the F. B. church last Sun
day owing to the closing of all public
places.
o. p. Hudson is recovering from
blood poisoning which affected one
of his hands.
Our efficient telephone operator
Mabel Bingham and Richard Parks
were united in marriage at the
home Of her sister in Benton Harbor
last Saturday Mr.. Parks has lucre-
tive position at Saginaw that he will
retain for time. The many friends
of Mrs. Parks will be glad to know
she will still be Central" here and
all join in wishing for them a happy
and prosperous life
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-18
Worlds Largest Candle.

The worlds largest candle was
manufactured for the Italian cathe-
dral In accordance with an innocent
prisoners vow that when his inno-
cence was proved he would show his
gratitude In some extraordinary way.
This candle was ten feet high, made
entirely Of beeswax. and cost $500.
1t measured eight inches in diameter
and weighed 61S pounds, and it burned
without once being extinguished for
two and half years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-18

Prospect Valley seems to be the
center of attraction just at present.
On Sunday afternoon several of the
neighbors were gathered for an after
noon session when two of the
party, William Ware and Gene Hoer-
ner engaged in lively discussion
about the war with the result Hoerner
was stabbed by Ware in the side with
butcher knife which pierced the
lower lobe of the left lung near the
heart. Hoerner was taken to his
home and is now in a very serious
condition. William Ware has dis
appeared.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-18
PROSPECT VALLEY

Miss Maggie Miller and brother
Nick arrived home Monday from Rich
mond, Indiana where they visited at
the home of their brother Anthony for
a week.
The teacher at White Oak is back
after a weeks absence.
Mrs. Hattie Bilsborrow attended
the McCon auction at Lawrence last
Thursday.
Will Frohmader is harvesting his
chestnut crop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-18
RIVERSIDE

Amos Ashbrook and family have
moved onto the Robert Rider farm
where they will make their home and
care for Mrs. Ashbrook's father who
is very feeble.
John Amann Jr. celebrated his birth
day by entertaining the young folks
of the neighborhood to a party at his
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-02-15

Ser Stride tperoen geipar11t, iebe 8ez
riiiiarll1g mt bieIe1l Nn8miirfen Der
Meui6beit 81 oermeiben, iie pte ettpaS
l1nreines BON fi6 5u toben. Sn alien
orfDDboren Gotte5bduiern fDirb bon ben
Brieitern perfHrbet, Die Stride lei be-
reit, tire g6dbe 5u opferr, noenn eS
eelte, Hubla11b 9egen einen anSpdrttgen
1eiflb 3n perteibtgen, ober bt8 gum leb=
ten Ntenl3nge tperbe ntan 0te Setltg=
timer oapDr 5n f6irnen lr6en, IN Die
9dt1be Der 5uoen gu fallen, pel6e ii6
Ser Negieruns ben1d6tigt bdtten. -0az
b1lrd 1T Der Nnfilemitisnn8, oer. bur6
oie Greigr1tfie beS letten Sabres IN ben
5infergrunb seordn9t NOR, alfS Jfelle
e1ltfla1nn1t unb mas ba8 IN 8ublanb
bebentet, Bot Die i6auoernoe Mttlpelt
mod ni6t perseiien. 1atid6lt6 TT Der
SubenbaB 10 allneefdbr oa8 ei15tse, mas
Sen Nuflen aus 1ei1ler1 Stll1npfiinn
anf3uritteht per1nag, neil ii6 IN tbm
ganat;Smus llno 8entegier begegnen.
Ste 8olidetpifi baber1, lpie anfang8.
geiast, ihon lpieberbolt oas ibnen gez.
itelltea llnbeilsz z8roenoftifon 9iisen ge=
itrafta bier aber i6einen tie ei1le 0efabr
beraufbeidmoren gu baben, nelder 5lt
begegnen eif1e i6mterigere anfgabe 1T,
als fie ite1 bisber 81 l0len gebaht,.
qsselnt6e 8oit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-02-15
8li55arb I'M Ganee,

9aS i101e Griibiabr8metter nit
llnS Der Mettern1ann aussangS
letter l1no orfa1gs bieier WD6e ge=
f6eert bafte, 1ollte nidf ollSu lange
bal1er11. 96on ipdbrer1b Der 9ta6t
BON Mittmod auf Donner8tag nedielte
Sic 0itterl11lg. GS fins friiD abenoS
an 81 re9r1en l11lo geitern morgen alS
Sic Birger anfitnnoen fdnette eS, OBJ
mobl Sic Witterllng irn1ner nod gez
sniebbor NOR. BiS 10 ubr bate iid
Der Mi11b iebo6 georebt nnb Der ld0nlte
8lis3oro 1T {eitber TN @ange, 10 f60n
ipte man i'm id0ner I'M Mitfe 8inter
11idt babe11 fa1l11, Nlfo Dorldllfig nod
fein GriDline, ben tuir ale bod 10 iebn=
Id) berbei tDiinihe1l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-02-15

sSrau slnor. @latignp BON 9leepn
Gpe tpirb bennddit na6 Baiaoena,
galif., iiberfieoel,t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-02-15
.gabnen5iidter 3uiatl.mertnnft,

-
9ldbiten Mitfpod Inn llbr
80 ipirb bier III 9feins llln1 etne Ser
Iammlung Der Bsiiibner5i tier 8roipn
gountps itattfinbe1L laut etneS Hunoz
mel1eB bieier Gage BON Granci8
gdger 9aapt po1n sB6iibnen5iidter De-
parteane1lt Ser 5taatzl llniDerfifdt aus
ae{6idt plroe, Nn biefem 4beno inirb
s.. s. Matbetps, Elm gegierllngs Grperfe,
eine NnIprade balten iiber bie beitea
Oaetbooen BieneIl 81 ilberntnfern, iiber
Das gerbinbern bon 56mdr1nen 1l1lo
iiber alle Gragen nelbe bet
benz Babne1l3a6ter Dorfon1ne1l s Die
sBBiabne115iidter nerben oringenoit erfndt
bieier geria rllung beislllpobne1l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-02-15
geiierer Giienbab,l=
oienf perla1lgt.

Commercial Stub f,in1n1t GmpTeAlluH
an iuelde bie Ginfiibrnng DeS
friiberen 6ugbesl 3ugs befiir,pDrtef,
Bureau erbdlt 1,1maliihe llntes
itiiknng. 6Dfmeiiter &apelle jul
iinan5ielle ltnterifiitung se,ndhrs
tperbe1t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-02-15

gla6 eil1e1r1 beinabe orei Waonate
bauernben Bro5eB 1T Der gbieaeoer1
Doliseidef, ieht Grz6ef, SealD freigez
iproGen luDr6e1l. Sine etipa8 large
NeinisuHss spro5eour!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-02-15
Nelisipnsfriee in 8uklero?

:, .
! Zen gol'd'elr,ft t1t 1Non OF ner
nnter9ang proptesett molpeil. aoer l3 o.s. =
/ ber baben tie ltd ourd) rnd1tq1slole
Nnwe1ouns ner t9ner1 81 Gebofe feber=
ben W}adtmtttel IN Der Genalf Sll oez
i baupten pernlobt. aaS ,nnroe. 1Dnel' y
bnrd ote apntrolle per 9roBfaote, III
benen tire e'e1tn1tullssgenohen, p'e g, 8,
trerl1e11 9o5taltl1en, " eer nger5ugl !
lipare11, er11oglt6t. 90 lan9e 1.e o.s
9'Re oeI nonlllU, pDs. .Sp e o;efa,,,,, -,
gum StI'es1nDls1 nl'sl'apl.uten So.
gen pfSDsen lps.es,l lyi. a}Ie S;a oeaen - IL
9ao gteaell, lnnbt.,. an.p, segs 3 8
9ertU1e1en VessnIepulnl.p1'e,. =, no ~ IT,
pellanleh, lo!lleyI, usg ~ -, ns'' qxn ~,
5ul1'eoe1e1l W e.Nsln psll,a,'.,. ,,,pl.S.
gramm, e'ner Solnng 1a. g4 gspleu ~. pssr 49,
tl1e oe s. s.le1l ye1:.o.. 1.tas s;1. Sea
oalo " o,sie' Da,p ~ .l'sse aa;;,.e s e,f,.;so e
guele11Ie!es unl1pu.i1.gs Ghsrafte,:
gulle lsp.gl't ..l..l. So
~ lput e.h :. .u;. wv ~ @ ,,,,te,,
cnaa4Saher ssa,,ss,t sese,.
9sgsn pes 5s.l!peassl. s;,,sa a,,Se,.s,,
g.k,.. ssr I ,,, ;aSs,. h;eier ssiihrsr ,,erInIofe
e, 9a'lea a,,ssrea 49, @ Mroa,.an,n y nns oi3er
81. 49,, a,.i ,,;e,ts nuhere,
" Gaopis,a aIb,ts,ht s4lal r;,a,,al;ef ga hoffe
;ae asca as;n Fir ma 1ier Sic
#l.p.p , a. o01 htts heoeiSte,,, ooa
sia =; 59sls.ss ,.nne,, >, as1,ei :
~ a.t1ul.se ml;sos;to,,s ba4te e;,,en fSnner
la'l..'' Seo.Oe11la'.o 1ull' 80. o'e.
etne 1ol0e golnn9, melae pell Slnls Is
ge1ltfls, fpR1ts n1lo Gonlollsl' si9 ,ia Sul =
Solge Daoen mag, Dapel' p.tle lenl lslpll
gegeben, tnoe1n l1e nlai nut adslllsuilg y
BON NtrOe nno SlaaI, lol'pe1ll y glllle.y.
tll1lg Der DtsDer oll1laVlege1l p1lpopplel'
N1r1e Delrefterten. g1e#laloellea g.ela
" N ffrtff lo9tlpef sJlrO1nprn1lg giss .ples
parfe1progra1nn1S, aoer oO polll'Iu) ~. Y
flu9. TT el11e a11oere 6ra9e. 9.eleI lt. :
sser1ud, oem sofaa1e 5l15niDenoell, Z, mug
btsber Die 4r0e aug 7. 2 nnan1alIoarss 1p ht :
@tgentlln1 betra1fefe, mag oen GanM1
Der polittlben 5affton 7 III et1len oteltz
9tonSfrtes oerlpanoel el1t.
Ma11 barf ebe1l 1ltbf pergeilen, baB
an Der groBen Wense b,S rufltibe11
8olfes Sic @ntmidh nge11 Der lebten
Sabrsebnte ipurloS poritberge esanse1l
ii11b. S5ie 1lmfiirSler uno gSeltperz
beiierer baben 1llr IN ben 5tdote1 beg
2anoes ginflnb, a1lf benz 3anoe 1T nab
ne por oie atrd)e aamddtig geblteben.
Nublaro 1T, mas eS tets eenelen, et11
Mgrarltaat, D. }. ote aanontrtl0att 1T
BON 1lngletO 9foBeIer geoenauh9 s.1nI a1s
o1e 1loO men'9 en1n,aelis sSllonll1le. sa1
:. ste s5eoolferli11e oel .SIaole Y Ianln q
eln 3eDlnel per peg 9a1l5sn sallpe0.
te 1bf1ge1 1lel1l eD1l1ea leDe1l .l oe1n
tlefl1s o.e e9e1lIsle1 goill!.gs1 eSelDall,
oeren sp111en l,e e.lDs1l lplll'9sl eSp,ge
lell1en als oell s11'Dle.nll9sll aa!ul psl 'pell.
ll0en '0e9'efnllg. solsptI l,ulls M peI
tiefns 81 oer lleptIl syIplIne's Dsl. s5elI9e
fe.1le oelIlH1lllle e 2isllal'g M ss1lD'l',lsll,
1eR1 " e '1l SslollDe1le'n.glng s1'l !. u5n
9e5pn',gen. s9uAgells g w lnl al,a ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-02-15

gparen 1T sl,t. Beiie 1T 6 aber
aud, oarauf 81 adten, bob bas, mas
man a1if Ser ei1len 9eite ipart, auf
Ser allberel1 llidt uieber pergelbet
lpiro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-02-15

Waal balte ii6 itreng on ben ssaz
sitenDeroro onnnee1l ber Olabrunss ssmiftelz
1gonniifio1, aber befolse trotoen1 feine
eiaene1 6ausbal altln1g Sreeeln, ipenn oiea
ielben beiier iirlb lil1b ipariamer. lln0
baS fi1lb ii Ben 1neiften Jdllen Die
Negell ser beutine1r 6auSfrallen, 0ie
,,iiid inl1ner belpdbrt babell. 5ie idaffen
oas eigene 5ei1n, ben ei9enen 9ero bic
fino @oloeS lpert, iDe1u1 a,ld) nidt slus
.tonlobile ba11it al19eidafft ner0en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-02-15

altialnfeit 1T nad ggilbelm guid
bas gergniigel an Dinsell, Die ipir1
1linf friegen, llnb Diellei6t lit ba8I
Der @rl11o, ipebbalb es IN unferen Bro
Dibitionsitaaten 70 uerie Dergniiste
Meniden siebt.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
Forces Overseas Will
Await Peace Treaty.

The War Department is not yet pre-
pared to make official statements as
to when there will be a cessation OF
transportation of troops across seas
or when the men in cantonments and
thes across seas shall be mustered out
of the army.
The mastering out, II is stated by
officials, will not take place until al
ter the signing of the treaty Of peace
and there has as yet been no an
nouncement when the peace congress
will assemble. The mastering out for
both army and navy will take place
within few months after the sign
ing of the treaty.
When that has been done, Secretary
of War Baker said yesterday. that
there would be new legislation neces-
sary for the creation of new army.
The mastering out processes, he said
will not affect the regular army Of
flcers. They are carried on special
roll of their own.
1t is certain that some of the ships
now in port with military men on
board will go across seas but those
now about to sail have probably very
few combatsnt troops.
There will be no let up in the sail
ing of cargo ships. In fact, accord
ing to army authorities, there will be
an increased necessity for such COM
merce and as pointed out by Ger.
March, Chief of Staff, whether there
is peace or no peace the American
forces abroad must be fed and taken
care of until they are brought home.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
Aviators Express Joy
Over Armistice.

With mimic battle formation and
acrobatic stunts twelve planes from
Boiling Field yesterday demonstrated
the JOY that the confirmation of
peace rumors brought.
The battle formation that glided
over the. city was led by Lieut. Cul-
YER Other planes in the group were
piloted by Lieut.. Benjamin, Lieut..
LeOnhardt. Lieut.. Edgerton, Lieut.
Happ. Lieut.. Mackie, Lieut.. Merrick,
Lieut.. Rowell Lieut.. La Prade,
and Lieut.. Leneffe. Lieut.. Edgerton
guided the de Haviland bombing
plane. The other aircraft used were
the ThomfJ Moore scouts and the
various models of the Curtiss plane
Lieut.. Ilet, in his light Thomas
Moore scout, dipped and dived above
the city streets yesterday afternoon
until he almost grazed the tops OF the
tall buildings. He performed air
stunts over the White House and La
fayette square yesterday for the di-
version of the peace-excited crowd.
With the searChlights from the
Army War College marking a path.
Lieut.. j. c. -Edgerton flew over the
victory mad paraders last night
Like a moth attracted by a flame the
bright lights of the city streets drew
him very close from the sky He
flew so low that he was forced to
make a sharp turn upward as his
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
Daniels Congratulates
Men Aboard Ships.

Secretary Daniels yesterday sent the
Following telegram to every ship and
station of the navy:
The signing of the armistice
makes this the greatest day for our
country since the signing of the Dec
larauon of Independence. For the
world, there has been no day so mo-
mentous for liberty. send greet
ings and congratulations to all in
the naval establishment at home and
abroad. The test of war found the
navy ready. fit. with every man on
his toes. Every day all the men I'm
The service have given fresh proof
of devotion, loyalty and efficiency. In
America and in all other countries
the people have applauded naval in
luative and naval resourcefulness. As
we rejoice in the victory for every
principle that caused us to. enter the
war, let US be thankful that when the
American people needed a navy we
were ready with all facilities and
were rapidly creating all others that
could be employed.
With warm appreciation for the
perfect team work and splendid CO.
operation,
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
CROWDS in CAPITOL
CHEER PRESIDENTS
ADDRESS ON VICTORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
football game as the coach addressed
the team before and then again
after the game. The first address
was one of inspiration. with every
one on his toes to lose no thought
that might bring them home win
ner; the second, after the victory
was accomplished. ELECTED respect
full attention; but. after all, the
knowledge of the fact could not
help but rob the occasion of some
of its fascination.
One minute before the President
was scheduled TO appear the justices
of the Supreme Court entered the
House and were seated in a semi
circle before the Speakers desk.
Exactly at l o'clock the President.
together with his escort, came into
the Chamber. and his appearance
was the signal for applause more
riotous than that which greeted his
reading of the war message
Several minutes elapsed before he
could make himself heard, during
which he bowed and smiled toward
every corner and side of the House
The reading of the message itself
was many times punctuated by out
bursts of applause. the spirit of
which was almost unanimous. We
noted but one eXCeption-that of
Senator La Toilette. Only twice did
the Senator applaud. once when the
President said The war thus comes
to an end and again after the
President had finished. During the
reading of the armistice terms show
ing clearly just how badly defeated
Germany is, La Toilette sat stolidly
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
PARADE TURNS
INTO CARNIVAL
OF TRIUM
Wildly Elated Crowds
Show Their Joy to Pass
ing Soldiers and Sailors.

Joy-mad Washington turned the
parade of the United War Work
. Campaign into a march of victory,
celebrating the signing OF the
-1mistice.
= Men in the khaki and blue Of
Uncle Sans fighting forces were
greeted by wild, happy cheers as
hey passed in the line of march.
they were the heroes and idols
Of the crowd, and the wide and
Sheerful grin each soldier and
iackie wore bore testimony to
heir realization of this homage.
- Greed and Faith Forgotten
The parade, as planned by the
rnited war work campaign committee
o open their drive for funds, was
symbolic Of the united faiths repre-
sented in the work. Greed and faith
,orgotten. Catholic. Protestant and
few marched as they have worked
together. For the first time in his
lsry the three have been united in
and comfort Of the sons Of the three
faiths serving at home and overseas.
President IUproariousIy Greeted
Returning from his announcement
Of the signing of the armistice to the
assembled houses of Congress, Presi-
dent Wilson reviewed the parade from
the west wing Of the White House.
HIS appearance on the reviewing
Ng,l I'D gzkF .
Of Joy from the thousands gathered
along the avenue. Lifting his hat
and bowling. the President smiled re-
peatedly in response to the enthusi-
asm Of the multitude.
over 1000 war workers marched
past the reviewing stand. followed
BY division after division of men
fn uniform, the paraders showing
their gratitude for the work of the
seven organizations.
Starting at Scott Circle the
procession passed down Sixteenth
street to the White House. Pass
ing through the narrow avenue be-
tween the Executive Offices and the
State, War and Navy building it
turned west to Seventeenth street,
and passed a second time in review
Before Brig. Gen. John w. Heayey.
Then, turning again, the parade en-
tered 3 street and disbanded. Music
for the marchers was furnished bv
bands from the Navy Yard. GUAM
tico, Camp Humphreys. Marine Bar
racks, the Boy Scouts and the
Eleventh Cavalry.
Each Of the organizations was
represented by floats, emblematic of
its work overseas. Scenes familiar
to the men and women serving in
the trenches and camps over there.
were depicted on many Of the floats.
One bore a tiny Y. NJ. c. A. hut,
where men in khaki were grouped
around a battered piano singing
Keep the Home Fires BurnLng."
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12

This was greeted by cheers from
the crowds, which Joined in the
song.
Salvation Army Cheered.
Salvation Army Iassies on one float
baked pies and doughnuts which they
offered temptingly to the people on
the sidewalks. over the roof of the
tiny leanto on the float was a huge
sign, 'Doughnuts for the Dough-
boys" The sight and smell of good
things to eat seemed to appeal even
more forcfbly than the music the
Y. VI. c. A. boys had offered, and
the Salvation Army received an ova-
ton second only TO that given the
President.
Two German guns captured by the
Marines at Chateau Thierry were
pushed by the Devil Dogs" them
selves, beaming with pride of the
exploits
Seven airpIanes. symbolic Of the
spirit of the seven organiza tions,
flew over the line of march. Lieut.
Col. Duncan, of the Signal Corps,
in command of the planes, signaled
for the march to begin by dropping
bits of colbred paper over the heads
of the marchers.
Despite the excitement and the
density of the crowds the police were
able to keep the line OF march open
and free from traffic.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
Wilson Felicitates King
As War Ends on Birthday.

The fact that yesterday was the
birthday of the King of Italy and
also the day. that saw the close of
the great war drew the following con-
gratulatory cablegram to that SOW
ereign by President Wilson:
I'm the. name of the people OF the
United states and in my own l ex-
tend hearty congratulations on this.
Your Majecty's natal day. which, hap
PLY is also a golden day for the
worlds peace and security, marking
as it does the .crowning point of the
successful struggle of civilization
against saYagery. Well may the Ital-
ian people rejoice in the removal Of
danger and menace for the future,
and welcome the complete victory to
which their valor and fidelity have
so glortousiy contributed. Such VIC
tories as this win their own just re-
wards in that they bring home to
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Washington Safety First As
sOciatiOn will hold its regular month
ly meeting tomorrow night in the
Public Library.
The Y. W. II. A. will give a dance
at the Old Masonic Temple tonight,
the proceeds of which will be de-
voted to war work
The District of Columbia Branch
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People will
hold its first meeting for this season
tomorrow night at the Twelfth street
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.
A dance will be given Friday
night at the Knights of Columbus
Hut, Seventh and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
The All states Club will meet
next Friday evening at Sis o'clock
at the Ch<Ch of the Covenant.
The Mississippi Society will meet
next Saturday evening at the hall of
the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking at 12l4
F. street.
The Woman's Bar Association of
the District of Columbia will hold its
second annual dinner on November
o. at the Lafayette Hotel.
The Social Club of the Masonic
Home for the aged will give a dance
at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday,
November q.
The Military Service Legion of
the District Guard will meet tonight
at the Armory, 472 L street north
west.
The Columbian Women will meet
tonight at the College women's
Club, 1922 1 street northwest.
Rev. Reverdy c. Ransom, of New
York City will address the opening
meeting of the Bethel Literary in
the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church
tonight at s o'clock.
"The work Of the Personnel
Branch of the United States Army
will be the subject of an address
by Gabriel ]. Lewis, of New York,
at the Y. NJ. H. A. rooms. Eleventh
street and ennsylvania avenue
northwest. tonight.
The Harriet Tubmnn Branch,
American Red Cross, will distribute
cartons in which to send Christmas
gifts to soldiers abroad at 1900
Thirteenth street northwest.
The Business women's Council of
the Y. w. c. A. will meet tonight at
Wesley Chapel Fifth and F streets
northwest
The Washington Chamber of
Commerce will meet tonight in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Gil
Twelfth street northwest.
The \. VI. III. A. will give a dance
tonight at the club rooms. Eleventh
and Pennsylvania northwest.
The Potomac Division of the
Woman's Relief Corps of the Red
Cross will meet tonight for Red
Cross sewing.
The Junior. Temple Society will
meet tonight at the Eighth Street
Temple.
The Housekeepers' Alliance will
hold its first joint meeting with the
Home Economics Association today
at 3:45 o'clock at s02 Eleventh
street northwest.
Company c, Fifth Regiment, New
National Guard, will meet tonight
at the Armory, Fifth and l. streets
northwest for enlistment under the /
provisions of the Act of Congress
approved November 4.