davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
ALLIES OUGHT TO
RECOGNIZE POLAND
IS LEADERS, CLAIM
Military Head of the Government
Says War Materials Are Needed
to Defend Country From Reds
and Germans.


warsaw, via Vienna. tSundHYl Dec
ij.-- The government OF Poland should
hc recognized by an the allied powers
in order To- deal properly with the
situation In Poland. General Joseph
Piisudskl military head OF the present
government, told the correspondent
today.
General Pilsudski is opposed by
some groups on the ground that be is
a socialist. hut he says he is demo
crat General Pilsudsk.. while he is
the military head OF the government
signs all government decrees and rs
considered the civil head alao. The
correspondent saw him In the villa
of BelNcdore Ia the outskirtA of War
saw. whore ne lives with hF staff.
He conducts the business ~ the pol
ish government IN suite of magnifi
cents furnished rooms occupied untii
month ago hy the Tsrman governor
general. Won Ecselcr.
The government now is in "A period
Of transition, hc said. "A permanent
government will be established after
the January elections To the diet
II am neither socialist nor u Boil
sheviki but 4 democrat. | think the
BOlsheVik danger iH imminent In fo-
land unless We are able 10 put up
"A fence against the Russian influence
Lot me firht say now hbppN ] am
that there IL q united Poland our
independence D. due entirely 60 the al.
lies. otherwise II would always hive
been "A fiction. Nnw we may realize
cherished ideals our present task is
tu keep peace and order while await
ing the elections.
we need an army he continued,
TO avoid the danger of rtNii war and
to guarantee the frontiers against
Bohhcvik agents or the infilirntion of
German troops particularly those
from the army of General Hoffman
These factors constitute a menace un-
less we get help from the allies IN the
form Of arms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
CROP OF
WINTER WHEAT IN
RECORD PROMISED

Washington. Dec i6 The largest
winter wheat crop ever grown la tho
history Of the United States IS prom
ised by the enormous acreage sowu
tins fan The acreage b. almost 10
pc, ,,,,. larger than last years aud 90
tails i9.O27 600 acres.
The condition OF the crop on Doe
cembcr I. was 70 percent OF nor
NAL compared with Sii n year ago,
ssk In 1918 and ten year average
Of sti
A crop of 7si.ae0.00o bushels o.
ID 900 900 bushels rnSfe than the best
record u forecaStsry the department
of agriculture an next years Nintrf
wheat Yield, allowing for winter kiil-
log and spring abandonment l.aHt
years crop was 55s.i-b.uu0 bushels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

Nl evidently does not know
ASA when he is not wanted. In
polite but firm language, which
contains u thinly veiled threat
that if he does not get out he will
be put out, Holland has made il
clear TO her sclf-inviicd guest that
the weekend is away past over,
and that his absence will most as.
suredly make the Dutch heart
grow fonder.
But Herr Hohenzollcrn likes the
Delft atmosphere of The Neither.
lands. Those picturesque wind
mills. and the wooden shoes. and
the baggy trousers, and all the rest
of Holland S story-book loycliness,
appeal TO him.
Why leave the pleasant chateau
of his friend the count Why ex.
pose his crstwhile imperial person
90 the rudcncsS of the rabhlc at
home. or To the violence of his On
emiesi Ach, nein
Thus reasons Majcstact. The
next move will decidedly hsve e
be taken By the Dutch govern
mcnt. The kaiser does not worry
about the rules of etiquette amy
more than he did about the rules Of
warfare when he sank the Lusitan.
Ia or poisoned the wells of France.
The official report OF war losses
sustained by Italy printed In another
column show concluslvely the part
that the peninsula has played in wiz
ming the war.
Generous has Italy been In men
aud money Tor the entente cause. II
IS pointed out that her contribution Of
men - greater than that of any other
country, IN proportion TO population.
Italy In America. too, has responded
freely 10 the call Of patriotism. Tn
10 tho.tilne that we entered the war.
ltalo-Americans eagerly enlisted under
the triColor OF their own country. In
many cases they left prosperous bust
nesses and happy homes To- fight Tor
the allies
After the United States entered the
conflict. the flow at Italian recruits
increased Every day the casualty
lists bear mute testimony to the valor
~ these Italians, They fight Ike
furics. without thought of personal
danger.
That Is wis We hope that the allies
will not fail to recognize ltaiys his
torical claims 60 Trent and Trieste at
the peace conference Italy must have
back thesu provinces or another war
j. bound Ia come,
To give her less, would be to be un-
grateful to "a loyal ally.
The shipping boards rocomnienda =
tlunS that the merchant marine pro-
gram continue along even more pre-
tcntious lines than originally planned.
deserves tho careful attention of AM
cricnn business.
The great European aud South Am
crican trade fields liu before Ameri-
Ca. In order to avail herself OF tho
opportunity, she must have ships She
should not he dependent, as she has
been IN the past, upon foreign bot
toms.
America has shown what she can
do in the way of building up mcr-
chant marine In times of war She
can do the same thing and more in
times of peace Ia obra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
ROLL CALL OF THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS FOR MEMBERS is
BEGUN WITH A RUSH TODAY

Washington Dec. 10 The Ameti'
can Red cross today started ia an
nual Christmas roll call ~ the nation
20 secure the millions Of members and
dollars necessary "a carry ON ~
work
Enroliment b. 10 BE- voluntary and
the membership Zee viii be 81. In
every city. town aud hamlet and even
az country cross roads stations viii
be established 80 that every person
may be- glyen an opportunity tn en-
roll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
GRACIOUS PHRASES
ron MADAME WILSON

Paris, Dec i6 In addressing Pres
icent Wileon at the city hall ceremo-
nies, Adrien Mithouard president OF
the municipal council uf Paris. said :
II have the honor in the presence
OF the president of the republic To pre-.
sent "a you the municipal council of
Paris, whose interpreter ! am IN Wei
coming the chief of the great nation
whose aid. arriving so oppnll uneiy,
brought us victory and the upi'eht
man whose conscience fashioned his
policy and whose diplomacy was made
Of loyalty
Turning To Mrs wiison. II Mithou-
ard said
Madame. Paris h infinitely happf
and - touched that you, Wh" nave
accompanied the presldent have heen
good enough TO add 20 ihis occasion
the charm aud the grace oi your pre-,
ence. We have long been sWai' %,
your devotion aud Of the N'hs ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
PRESIDENT CONVEYS
TO PARIS AMERICAN
FEELING FOR FRANCE
~ rss ASSOCIATED rsEss

Paris, Dec l6.-Prcsdnt Wilson delivered address today
city hall whore ceremonies had been The president
piled 10 the greeting extended him
Your greeting has raised emotions within M the pres
dent began.
h is with ordinary sympathy that the people of the United
whom have the privilege of speaking have viewed the
uferngs of the people of France Many of have
been themselves witnesses those suerngs We
deeply by the because knew the
which they pcpcracd beg that will suppose that
because wide separated not IN effect
witnesses of the shameful that wrought and the cruel and
scrings that brought These
have filed hearts with indignation We know what they
only but know what they gne aud hearts touched
quick by them magnation filled with the whole picture
of what France aud Belgium particular had experienced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

Secretary Hsker today, in connec-
tion with the Christmas roll call. said
The task which oonfronts this
great service OF mercy Is vastly In
creased hy cessation of hostilitlss and
seems likely 90 continue for a con
siders bile period I am sure all Am
TO tho work OF healing and recon
struction and Of the channels open
none 10 worthier Of support than
this"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

WILHELM REFUSES TO
ACCEDE TO REQUEST
OF THE NETHERLANDS
nr rrr AsaoelArsn -esar

Amsterdam, Dec 10 William Ilohcnzolern the former German
the Tccgraai understands has refused M
land after official representation has been his
presence IN Holland likely involve the country diff
hcuicS.
The former emperor the paper adds his free de
parurc would be qualification government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
Colorado Bone
Dry Law Is On
81 20 .s.ellA,la -

Denver colo. Dec iG Governor
Julius g. Guntor shortly before no
nation declaring the bone dry law.
adopted AT the last election. 20 be- part
Of the states law from and after
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
outstaying His Welcome
Italy Pays
More Ships

HR. WILLIAM Ilohcnzollern
N evidently does not know
when he is not wanted. I'm
Evening star., 1918-04-01
APRIL TERM OF COURT BEGINS,
Judges Beall and Camalier ON Bench
at Upper Marlboro.

UPPER MARLBORO, April THE
April term OF the circuit court for
Prince Georges county opened this
morning. with Judges Fillmore Beali
and B. Harris camalier on the bench.
William A. Shepherd, treasurer OF
Hyattsvills. Is foreman of the grand
jury, his associates being Journer s.
HILL Fred D. Stone. L L. Gray, John
W. Wheatiey. George w. Rawlings,
James B. Berry. George w. Wilson,
Robsrt H Robinson. Lake e. Duley,
John D. Jenkins. Allen p. claegett,
John w. Brady. Fred BfnSsr. FIJI II.
1lller, Joseph 8. Haas, Emile r. Lam
0olet. II. II. Sasscer, jr.; Garrettson
8rickerd, Howard Brocfor, James A,
Duncan, Henry s. Phipps and s. Snow
den Sweeney.
Judge Beall, in charging the grand
jury. referred to the TRANSPORTATION AZ
intoxicating liquor through Prince
Georges county from Baitimore f6
Washington. He was in doubt as to
whether persons having in their pos
session intoxieants in excess of the
amount prescribed by the law OF 1917
could be arrested for having this LIQUOR
" their possession In transit through,
the county. He suggested that the
only way to ascertain the legal status
% this situation would be to instftu1e
tsst case. provided the evidence .was
oumcient to indiot.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Start | oday
Have The Star delivered TO your homie at
60 cents per month, both daily and Sunday, Of
: 20 cents per month (about 1K cents per day)
for The Evening Star. -.....- -.
"IIome Delivery About ~ Cents Day
u S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO DISCUSS SHIP PROBLEM

months-or for the time after siz
monthsf"
what can the local business orxani-
satlon do to show the shipworker ~
hirh estimate Of his work and thus en-
courage him to hts greatest enortsT
whist can the local business oreani-
sstaon DO to make two OF. three shifts
In the shipyArds possib1sf'
what assistance from the business
man dosA the shipbnt1dsE reqnaref
Among thoAe whs VIII address ~ ths .
chamber are; The Earl Of Heading
british ambassador on special mission
Secretary Daniels Of the N1yy. sscrs- ss e
Hurley, Chairman Of the shipping
Board; Alba B. Johnson. president 81
the Baldwin Locomotive Works; Edwin
Carry, director Of operations. United
states Shipping Board; John = Wal
dent OF; the Hudson Motor Car Com
psny and chairman Of the highway
transport committee Of the Council q q
National Defense; Theodore n. Vail
president Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. and Charles
A. Hiusch, president Of the American
Benkorr Association.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Joint Committee to Aid
Washington Go Over Top.
in Third Liberty Loan

xAs Board Of Trade. chambsr 81 Com.
nsrce and Merchants ana Manufactur-
sss' Association. representing the busi-
Aess md professional interests of Wssh.
mgson. have organised q Joint commit
- undsr the Iesdsrship Of John g. Ca.
Ders 10 further the third liberty loan. /
TIE Board Of Trade will be represent.
- on the committee By J.&Leo Korb
Aisxander K Phillips. James T. Lloyd
Sidney Roche and e. E.. Raney.
The Chamber of Commerce has an
5otnfed Robert n. Harper, Early God
VIM Larz Anderson. F. w. Bolgiano and
J. Z Leverton TO represent It. q
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association will be represented by M
4. Leese. Joseph Bsrberich, Eestef Ians.
eurGh. Washington Topham, Il. r. An
SrewA Joseph 6trasburger and NJ d
Rosenberg. e9SF q -.
M. Capers believes thers are 80 1nany
wayg In which the men. who make Ut
the three trade bodies can help sci
the liberty bonds that the work Of hii
joint committee viii be An importani
fAetor In sending Washington "over the
top in Americas third dnanciat drive
agatnst the Huns.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
SPRING HOUSE
CLEANING
Calls for Sefviceable House
Garments.


The wise lTousekeeper looks to
her own comfort and provides the
needed clothes that will insure her
comfort before the actual days Of
che spring cleaning begin. At
|present our stocks embrace sizes
and styles to suit any woman.
WOMANALLS, the practical gar
ment to wear for the heavy work or
for the gardeh really just exactly
what the name says-a pair OF over
alls made for women. Made of splen-
did quality navy or gray denim that
will withstand all kinds Of work and
wear. Very specially priced now for
$500 the pair,
BUNGALOW APRONS. tho kind
that cover you complete1y-made Of
ginghams, percales or chaMbray in
greatest variety Of coiors and many
styles. Ali sizes, $l.0o TO $lzs.
{ HOUSE DRESSES Ia ginghams and
percaies, almost every style. belted or
fitted models, with capacious pockets,
$1.50 to $4.oe.
GINGHAM APRONS. the big kind
that enyelop you completely, in band
style, bib style, or with sleeves, SIC
to $I.Oo.
THE HOOVER DRESS, the one
that Is officially approved by the
Food Administration, Made sfrict1y
accordinn TO the of6e}aI pattern, with
Eeysseie ele front thai dosbles Tie Neefs
Evening star., 1918-04-01

"How can America get more ships II
the next SIX raonthsr'
This question. upon which the sue.
cess of the allies 20 largely depends
will be the chief topic Of discussion
when more than 1000 leading business
men Of the nation gather in Chicago
for the annual meeting Of the United
states Chamber Of Commerce.. Aurn 70
II and 10.
Some Of the things necessary to make
the. .Ecvernment's shipbuilding program
a success will be discussed as follows;
should business men help the trans
ference Of skilled employees to ship.
yards?"
what can tho local business organi-
zations do In helping to provide ads
quate Transportation facilities for the
shipworkerT
what can the local organization Il
to provide adequate housing facilities
for the shipworksr-for the next. si1
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Father John's Madeleine Builds
Up the Body Without Use Of
Dangerous Drugs or Alcohol.
|A Doctors Prescription, Heals
Throat and Lungs.
Absolute Truth Of This Story
Attested BY Guarantee to Give
26. 10000 to Any Charitable Insti-
tuition If Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine Is physicians
prescription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
OBrien Of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent
specialist In 1855. 41s S.
tion to his parishioners and friends and in
this way it became known as Father Johns
medicine. .s e. .
This story is true and we guarantee to
givs 10000 20 any charitable institution, IL
shown otherwise.
Fasher Johns Medicine is.recpsnrusnded
1fQr ea1GhA colds and throat troubieD, and 10
llaIEe hesh md sStrenSth pns!a not eonfsin
Evening star., 1918-04-01
5,D|0||0,Dl0 e.s||
nDEH l0Ae GOAL
Committee Perfects Plan for
Third Drive 70 Open
Next Saturday.
FLAGS FOR CONTRIBUTORS

Washington people are to be asked to
subscribe for s25.oo0.ooo worth Of
bends Of the third liberty loan. Quotas
are to be ignored by the D1strict OF
Columbia liberty loan committee, Of
which John Poole 10 chairman.
The federal reserve bank Of Rich-
neud has allotted s11.s7o.ooo as the
National Capitats minimum quota, but
the committss intends to forget this.
In thA Bsccnd loan the District maxi
mum quota WAS so, ,ooo.o0o and the sub.
scriptions here were S34.s57.oso. In
this loan there IL to be no maximum
allotment. The loan IL to be for So
900, ,oo0. 900 and all oversubscrfptions *
Daily meetings are being held by the
cosumittee. which. In addition to Chair-
man Poole. consists Of Eugene e.
Thompson. secretary. Corcoran Thorn,
B. +. Saul and Eugene e. Allies Plans
for launching the campaign next Sat-
urday are being worked out and are
about completed. but they will not be
announced in detail for several days.
Members of the committee efvs Assar-
ances however. that the people of
washington will know that the CAM
paisn for the third liberty loan IL
eplaed.
Quarters on Il Street.
xAs committee has leased the frst
xoer Of the building 1T 141s Il street a.
duration Of the war. and the oftice Ii
- charge Of Charles p. Light - ex-
oeuttve secretary. Il was said there
todzy that organisation and plans for
IL campaign now are as Tar advanced
- &hsy were when the campaigns for
running several weeks.
\ large assortment Of posters, some
Of them Of high artistic merit, are ready
for distribution and appearance of the
'1iberty loan Tag" y to be . feature
Of tbs campaign. II II to take its place
In windows. alongside service fiags and
Rel Cross and food administration
cards. Rectangular in form, the new
nag win be bordered in red and across
sn ne wn,se NIT. @ geld IN the center win be
loan. Every family that subscfIbes for
the loan win be entitled to display this
dag and large nag is to be awarded TO.
Zach community which exceeds its min
and other places reproductiona of the
nae are being displayed. with the motto:
saefp our town to win the right to iy
Flag Designations.
ms community that doubles Il.
quota wiz win the right to add 8 blfie
ia IN e the white Geld. For every sd-s
thefe may ba another star a public
1emonstration Will mark the raising
e gne hrst hoi7ov nag. Secretary OF
me Ireasury AfcAdce VIII be present
g srq faiss re faE with his own hands
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Knit. Two
Socks at the
SalneTnl1e.
be Time That Il Formerly Took You 3 Knit Or.

Pair the Time That Il Formerly Took You 10 Knit Cne
The method of knitting being explained IN
Department given conp
you 8
saving
will give many lessons q need. .
yarns knitting
soldiers and Sailors for
n md andSl hank
you knitting socks
andsiz
/ secndf street
Evening star., 1918-04-01
BRAIDED RAG RUGS
Are Both Pretty and Durable.

They are most desirable for
bedrooms and are especially
pretty for bungalows and summer
cottages. They come in both oval
and round shapes and are tightly
braided. giving smooth finish.
They are shown in blue, rose,, tan,
green, lavender and combinations
and harmonize beautifully with
summer cretonne draperies.
- tsahI1Arra =. .-..E ON At -
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Make Your Own Shades
for Lamps and Candles

We have a full assortment Of
frames In all sizes; silks, cretonnes
and other materials and TRIM
mings, and Il yea buy the ms
teriais from Us instructions In
making the shades wilt be given
free. Instructions begin every day
at 9;:N o'clock.
Ttfth fssr, d street.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
SPRING CHINA
In Blue-Bird and Apple Blossom

We are showing collection of this
very lovely Springlike china in odd
pieces, and tea sets, that will be most
appropriate for use in these sunny
days, when one wants to. put aside
the heavier things of Winter-time,
and get in tune with nature. The de-
sign shows blue-birds fitting through
budding apple blossoms. Could any
thing be. more Springiike1 There are
tea pots, cups and saucers, plates,
cream and sugar, bowls, cheese dish
and jardinieres.
Reasonably Priced.
Fifth hoor, y street.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
"UniversaP' Kitchen Helps
Will Help Conserve the Nations Food.

UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS eliminate waste of food and
help to cut every meal Leoves only be
used but they attractive appetzng dishes The
food chopper be saved few days by utilizing food
that otherwise would have gone the garbage pail
Four Sizes, SITS to $3.25.
UNIVERSAL BREAD MAKERS make whole wheat. rye and
Graham bread as satisfactorily white bread In three minutes
with few turns the bread mixed and good bread
assured by the making of it at home.
Four Sizes, $500 to $500.
Hor.C
Evening star., 1918-04-01

HIGH GRADE KE.ED FUNNI II ONE
Distinctive and Attractive Suites and Odd Pieces.
There and restfness about Reed Furniture that
throughout the long hot and besides
beg snade comfortable lines as well and can
be used in the other furniture where does not
TO furnish in Reed entirely.
RooMY EASY CHAIRS, LoUNG1NG CHAIRS. ARMCHAIRS
ROCKERS sETTEEs coUcHEs LIBRARY DINING AND MAGAZINE
TABLES AND TELEPHONE STANDS
had rich dark Verde Finish upholstered in
Natural Funaed Finish with lighter
conforming leather Of rich shadny pieces
uphofsterng
Most Reasonable Prices.
door
Evening star., 1918-04-01

New Scotch. Madras as
Artistic new designs in this most
beautiful drapery material in soft
colorings in the lovely Chinese eff
fects, suitable for the dining room,
living room, library or hall.
The coiorings are mostly two
toned effects in gold and brown.
rose and mulberry, blue and tan,
green and rose; 50 inches wide.
$2.25 Yard
Fifth noor. q street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
SOLDIER BALLOT
IS HELD LEGAL
LANCER Lays Down Plan
for Handling Delayed
Votes of the Fighters

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. $3.50 long
40 n soldiers ballot shows on its face
that 1t was voted not later than 5 p.
m, on Nov. 8, general election day,
it must be accepted and canvassed II
received by any county canvassing
board prior to the stated meeting Of
the state board of canvassers Dec. 3,
or any adjourned meeting thereof;
and if these belated soldier votes
should chance to change the result in
any county or with respect to any
state office, a. new certificate or
election must be issued to the party
elected by the soldier votes, and the
candidate whose election may have
appeared assured upon the face of
the first returns must surrender his
certificate,
This is the meat of an opinion
mailed by Attorney General LANCER
to w. e. Byerley, state chairman Of
the joint campaign committee at
Fargo. Mr.. LANCER adheres largely
to an opinion which he gave last Au-
gust, holding that the intent OF the
special session of legislature which
attempted to assure soldiers and
sailors in the service OF their coun-
try a. voice in the state elections
must be considered, even though the
terms of the act might be ambigu
Gus in some respects, or in spite of
apparent technical discrepancies.
The most important addition to the
attorney generals former opinion is
his holding that any ballot voted on
election day, during voting hours,
must be counted, IL received in the
state prior to the last meeting of the
that tina affidavit which must accom-
pauy the soldier ballot, as dated,
would be prima facie evidence as to
the time which such ballot was vot-
ed.
Mr. LANCER advises that county
canvasSing boards should meet at
as late q date as possible before the
meeting of the state canvassing
board on Dec. 3. He states that he
cannot guarantee that the state can
wasting board will adjourn from that
date to receive tardy soldier ballots,
but he assures Mr.. Byerley that
personally viii urge adjournment
OF the state canvassing board to as
late date as possible"
In conclusion Mr.. LANCER says: 'If
the counting of the soldiers votes
changes the result of the election, il
lis my opinion that the cousty can
! wasting board should notify the per-
son elected, stating the circum-
stances. and should issue to the Of
alcer elected by the soldiers vote a
certificate Of election regardless Of
the fact that they had previously
assued g. certificate OF election to the
other candidate. as the other candi-
date received such certificate of
election from the county canvassing
board knowing the condition of this
law and that the results might be
changed by counting OF the soldiers
vote"