davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
EPISCOPAL.
I NTTARIAN.
All Souls Church GSsHfT nSS i, ,1.t 9.tA

ULYSSES C. r. PIERCE. d. D.,
Minister
s.E a. m. sunday school. class for
the Comparative Study OF Religion.
and Emerson study Glass.
II a m. morning service. sermon by
the minister
There is also kindergarten during
the hour Of morning worship
500 p. m.-Patriouc Musical Service.
Song service led bv Mr.. GILBERT VII
son Of Quanuco. soIoist: Mile. Yvonus
de Treville
,r,,-ss,f f,-,.... t.... e.. ~
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09

First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
az MashinEtou. Columbia rd ana Euci1
second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Of Washington y. 2. Masonic Tempe.
sth aud = SIS n Z
Third Church Cf Christ. Sctenttst,
Of Washington. Masonic Temple 18th aud
Neu Nc-k ave. NV
Subjert-sAdRm and Fallen Man.
SERVICES. SUNDAY. % a. m. aud D o..
SUNDAY SCHOpL-u a. m
wEDNESDAN ENENiNG MEETING. sP. N.
READING ROOMS
Colorado biE 18Th SnC G sts, Hrs 10 tn ..
WED. 10 20 g. and sun. sS to 10. Isr
Adams Mil I'd y. W. Hrs. 10 20 fezcrrE
Wed eve. Sundays and holidays l4s Esst
Capitol ST. Hours Z to leKcept sundGyt sud
holidays
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
from the pulpits

ceived last. Sunday. The Temple
Service League is arranging for an
other community song service. to be
held in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
THE FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH.
..IHE II-nGMENT DAY.

Lecture BY the pastor, Alfred III. Terry, Sun
dsy st 8 p m, followed by spirit messages a.
PythiAn Temple lOl2 9Th st. nv. Second floor
All welcome
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
SPIRITU ALISNI.
UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH

DR. Zaida Brown Hates will lecture
on The Here and There at CON
CORDIA HALL. COT Sth and + SITS.
NV, Sunday at 7.3O p. m. followed by
spirit messages Al invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
All Souls Church.

All Souls Uniterian Church, Four
teenth and l. streets, announces
patriotic musical service for tomor-
row evening. Song service Will be
led by Mr.. Gilbert Wilson. of Guam
ticoi The soloist Of the occasion will
be the noted French prima DONNA.
Mile. Yvonne de Treviile, Service at
s. Cordial invitation to all
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Church Of the Covenant.

at the Church OF the Covenant at
IL. $3.50 and o'clock Holy com
muniOn will be celebrated at the
morning service.
All holders of seats are requested
to enter by the n street entrance
at the morning service every Sun
day morning.
Our Time" will be the subject
discussed at the Christian Endeavor
meeting Sunday afternoon at $40
led by MIR. Carl +. Weber. All
young people are especially invited
to meet with the society for this
informal service and for the sup
per and social hour following
Everygirrs Bible Glass meets
every sunday morning at 9:45 in
the west gallery of the church.
The subject for tomorrow is why
We Pray" This class. with an
average attendance of IL, is open
to all young women.
Hon. Huston Thompson. Assistant
Attorney General. L. $. A, has again
taken charge OF the AH-Comers'
Bible Glass. which meets on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at Studio Hail,
1919 Connecticut avenue. The sub
ject for this month will be The
Book of Isaiah"
The meetings Of the All States
Club have been changed from Tues
day to Friday evenings. The club
will now meet regularly on Friday
evenings at SIS. This il an organi
zation for civilian war workers in
the city.
The Mems Society will hold its
first meeting Of the winter on next
Tuesday evening. November 10, at y
o'clock. Mr.. Clarence Aspinwall.
lately returned from France. will be
the speaker of the evening. taking
as his subject. The First Battle of
the Marine Verdun, Rheims and
Chateau Thierry."
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
First Congregational Chsrch.

THE Downfall of Germany" will be
the subject OF a special discourse b I
DIR Gordon ii: the First Congrega-
tionsl Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest. tomorrow morning at j!
o'clock IT the evening service Dr.
Gordon will deliver a patriotic dis
course on THE Kaiser in the Hour
of His Defeat"
Fifteen hundred copies of DR.. Cor
dons message. "A Young Woman
Alone-And in Washington" will be
distributed at the evening service.
There will be a patriotic young peo-
pies endeavor rally at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09

We are showing a
very large stock of
Linoleums. Small tile
patterns in the desir-
able combinations of
blue-white. sreen-white.
tan and brown; also
the popular parquetry
wood patterns. OF es-
pecial interest is the
granite pattern, which
is now so much in fa-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH

lEMfLE BAR llSl ChUkCh,
Tenth and N Streets N. W.
THE WELCOMING HAND CHURCH
Rev. J. J. MUIR, Pastor.
Preaching II a. m. and D. M Morning
subject, 'Unforgettsble serrice:' evening The
Impotency of Might Bible school go a M,
Rally Day Services. hearty welcome to all.
Grace Rantisf ah and $. c. ave. s.
0aSo OoPhISt Pastor. + w. JOHNSON
s:3o-BibIe School. Glasses for all,
ii :0-"The Lure Of the Great Task"
s6S-''Whst Of the Desdt Where is Their Re
ward in Dying for a Great Causef'
All seats free. Strangers welcome
E;ftb Il. near 7th sw. (southern Convention \
nsn Sunday School rally II a. m. sermon
address by DIR. Hardy, the S. s. man Of Nd,
at II Is. Baptism and preaching by DR.. John
E. Briggs 7;so. r Y. p. T.. s.i5. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CordinI invilatLon 90 an.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
For the Various Rooms of the Home

Time when Lnolems mostly used=in=
kitchens Today finds the assortment of patterns and quail
ties of such high character they employed for the
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09

Mrs. Dunbar BurchelI Adams, for
merly Miss Edith Oracle, will reach
Washington this afternoon to be the
The sun., 1918-11-15
DAWSON HONORED IN
PARIS BY RECEPTION
Red Cross Aid to France IL
Highly Appiduded.

PARIS. Nov. IA reception was
given at the Hotel de Vile to-day 10
Henry p. Dawson, chairman OF the War
Committee OF the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Dawson was formally greeted by
NJ. Mourier, Under Secretary of State
for Medical Service. representing the
Government. Marshal Joffre also was
present and was acclaimed enthusiast
tically.
DR.. Chassaigne of the French Mill
tary Sanitary Service and NJ. Goyon
In addresses paid warm tribute TO the
work of the American Red Cross in the
war. and NJ. Autrand. Project OF the
Department of the Seine. praised the
personal efforts of Mr.. Dawson.
Your task Ia not ended" said "
Autrand. addressing the American Red
Cross chairman. Our friends and our
benefactors now are more than ever In
dispensable to US. Our task Is immense
Help US. We have known how to van
quish. We will know how to organize
ourselves in victory"
The sun., 1918-11-15
GERMAN WOMEN ASK
MRS. WILSON'S AID
Wireless Appeal Sent to Wife
of President and to Jane
Adams.
WANT TERMS MODIFIED
Say Rolling Stock Is Needed
to Save Families and
Feed Allies.
WANT TERMS MODIFIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Appcals adj
dressed to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Miss Jane Adams OF Chicago on behalf
Of the women of Germany, asking that
the armistice terms be modified TO pre-
vent "unspeRkable disaster" have been
sent from the German wireless station
Mt Nauen. They were picked up by the
Military Intelligence radio at Houlton,
Me, and were made pubic tonight by
the War Department.
The message to Mrs. Wilson follows:
MADAME: According to the terms or
the armistice Germany has TO surrender
a very large part of the rolling stock OF
her railways. At the same time she
has to feed the troops of her former
enemies In the occupied provinces OF
Germany. The German women ana
children have been starving for years.
They will die from hunger by the mil
lions IL the terms Of tne armistice are
not changed. We need the rolling stock
OF the railways to bring the food from
the farms to the cities. 1t will be Inn
possible to feed the soldiers OF the occu-
pying armies of we cannot get large
amounts of food from overseas
The women and children all the
world over have been the innocent suf-
ferers Of this terrible war. but nowhere
| more than in Germany Let 1t be
through you, madame. to implore our
sisters In the United States OF America
who are mothers like ourselves to ask
their Government and the allied Govern
| nen,s 10 change the terms of the arms
tice. 80 that the long suffering of the
women and children of Germany may
not end In unspeakable disaster
For the National Council of Women
of Germany. "GrRrRUp BEAuMER.
"ALICE SALoMoN."
The message to Miss adams follows:
German women, foreseeing entire
| Punishment and mutiny for their coun-
| try. urge their American sisters to In
! tercede for relief OF truce conditions re-
Carding terms OF rehabilitation. block
ade. wagons. locomotives. We are al
| free voters of free republic now, greet
| ing you heartily. ANITA AUGSBURG"
The sun., 1918-11-15
GERMAN PRISONERS
OSTRACIZE SLACKERS
Refuse to Work on English
Roads With Directors.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
Lo::DoN, Nov. MANY German
prisoners in a camp in the south Of
England went on strike recently because
Of their refusal to work alongside Brit
ish conscientious objectors.
The Germans were engaged at road
making and some conscientious objec-
tors. also prisoners. were detailed TO
assist. Upon tho arrival OF the latter
the Germans promptly "downed TOOLS
and a non-commissioned officer, dele
gated to speak to the British officer in
command, said:
I'VE have struck. These men are
conscientious directors and won't hgh,
for their country. We won't work with
them. Let them 60 and fght--ths
towards"
The officer tried to reason with the
German spokesman. but he replied that
II was of no use.
You can punish me and the others
too, II you like" he said. Indeed, wei
accept any punishment rather thar
work with conscientious objectors."'
Eventually the conscientious directors
were withdrawn and the strike ended
The sun., 1918-11-15
HURLEY TELLS PLAN,
REDESIGN SHIPS
Vessels Will Be Larger and
Planned for Rapid Load
ing and Unloading.
LOWER COSTS SOUGHT
Will Be Built With View to
Probable Trade Lines and
Special Uses.
LOWER COSTS SOUGHT
Special Despotch TO TIE SpS.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Formal an
nouncement was made by Chairman
Hurley OF the Shipping Board to-day Of
plans for immediate redesigning OF the
hundreds OF cargo vessels and transports
to be built under direction Of the Ship
ping Board to AZ them for commercial
conditions. The turnover Is to be made
along lines previously indicated in THE
SUN.
A transition from the small ships and
those designed for speedy construction
to larger vessels designed for lasting
qualities, cargo capacity and dimensions
for long runs Is to be made as rapidly
as possible.
They likewise will be designed for
rapid loading and unloading to add to
their efficiency in competition with the
, merchant marine of the world. Chair
man Hurieys statement follows:
Now that the armistice has been
signed and the end of the war is In sight
statement roughly outlining the plans
Of the Shipping Board ia In order.
The continued need for building
American owned tonnage Ia obvious.
Not only must We continue to supply our
armies overseas and prepare to bring
| them home at the earliest moment com
patible with safety but Europe must be
| fed and supplied with the necessary
| materials to permit the reconstruction OF
| devastated areas In order that both our
friends and our enemies may become
self-supporting and the burden OF feed
ing the world taken from our shoulders
There are not enough ships in the
world to carry on this work and to pro-
vide Immediately for ordinary commerce
For that reason only a limited portion OF
| the shipping which can be constructed
| BY US in 1919 will be available for use
, in the ordinary commercial channels
| For two months the Shipping Board
| has been making a complete resurvey OF
its construction programme and con-
tracts. Believing that the emergency
| war pressure which necessitated the
| speodiest construction possible would
soon end, the Investigation has beer
with q view TO replanning OF the ships
to be constructed from this date forward
It is planned that from now on ships
will be built with special reference &c
suita bility for special service and with
particular reference to the economical
COST OF operation, including the. motive
power, cargo space and speed.
1T Is also planned that these shall
be built with reference to probable
| trade uses and trade lines. so as Il
adapt them to particular uses and q
increase the speed OF the turn around o.
the ship--this because every unnecesar,
delay in loading and unloading mus
be eliminated" s
The sun., 1918-11-15
PLANS PROHIBITIVE
CHILD LABOR TAX
Senator Pomerene to Urge
Extra 10 Per Cent. Levy.
Special Despa.ch to tbs sux.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA new move
10 stamp out child labor will be in
augurated In the Senate tomorrow.
Senator Pomerene (ohio) will introduce
an amendment to the revenue bill to
place a tax of 10 per cent on all PROD
ucts Of child labor or products into
which child labor entered at all This
tax will be in addition to all other taxes
imposed by the bill.
The plan has long been in the minds
OF certain Senator's and Representatives.
It was originally the plan of Senator
Lenroot (Wis), who urged 1t when a
member OF the House. During consider
alton In the House Of the revenue Dill
recently passed there Representative
Good (Ia.) Offered the amendment. put
II was rejected by the votes OF the
Southern Democrats.
When II comes before the House,
however, there will be a hot fight against
II. The Georgia, North and South
Carolina, Florida and other Southern
delegations will do their utmost to beat
II as Il II in their States that child
labor has attained its greatest growth.
The sun., 1918-11-15
.. S. TO KEEP PIERS
SEIZED AT HOBOKEN
North German Lloyd and Ham,
burg-American Lines
Lose by War.
Special Despatch to The SUI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--ShippinS piers
and warehouses in Hoboken which were
seized by the Government from the
North German Lloyd and the Hamburg
American Steamship companies with the
outbreak Of the war will not be turned
back to the former owners when peace
is proclaimed Or permitted 70 fan into
German hands again II the plans OF A.
Mitchell Palmer. Alien Property Custo-
dian, and other officials Of the Govern
ment who are handling property matters
. of German subjects are accepted by
President Wilson and the members OF
Congress.
The final disposition OF the waterfront
properties is vested in the hands of the
President, who may sell them under en-
Aiding legislation from Congress. The
title TO the docks ard piers ia vested now
in the Government.
1t Is not the intention OF Mr.. Palmer
that the money derived from the sale OF
the docks and piers. in the event that
the Government decides to dispose OF
them. shall be turned over to the pre-
war owners. This policy. II In declared
will be followed in connection with the
sale Of all the seized property. Care Ia
being exercised by Mr.. Palmer in the
sale Of all the property of aliens tina,
The bidders are not acting for German
interests seeking to regain control Of
IL.
The Hoboken docks will continue &c
| be used for military shipping purposes
, until the American troops OH the other
side have returned home and for un
| loading military supplies and equipment
as it is brought back from France.
The money derived from the sale o
the seized shipping properties as wei
| as other German commercial INTEREST,"
that have been taken over. will be suf
| fcient, in the opinion of Mr.. Palmer
to liauidre large part OF the claim
which American citizens have agains
the German Government for losses sus
| tained in the destruction OF American
property or through the submarine war
| fare.
| The American owners Of property Il
Germany that was seized by the Govern
ment there with the outbreak OF hostili
| ties may be compensated In the sam
! way. 1t is pointed out. Tentative claim
! for compensation in this manner hav
been filed with Mr. Palmer by humble
| of concerns in this country. Legislation
by Congress granting authority to pa.
out the money for these purposes will b
necessary before the claims can be en-
| tertained.
On the other hand, the money may b
/ deposited In the Federal Treasury to tn
credit of the Government and used a
| part of the funds for liouldatinR III
American war debt
The sun., 1918-11-15
KEIHARA DEPRECATES
CRUEL PEACE TERMS
Japanese Not Thought to
Share Premiere VietUs.
Special Gable DespdtcA to TSs suS.
Copvrioht. 1918: oil rights reserred.


LONDON, Nov. 14.-Much significance
was attached here to tho interview in
which the Japanese Premier. Keihara,
declared his belief that X the Kaiser
and the militarists were chastened the
Allies wouldn't impose cruel terms on
the German people. Such course. ie
said, would be contrary to the spirit in
which the Allies obtained their victory.
The Toxic correspondent of the Daily
Express adds that It would be q mis-
take to take this interview as an indi-
cation that Japan will adopt q 5ellyfish
attitude at the peace conference. The
prospects. he says, are for exactly the
opposite. as Japan Is firmly opposed to
the restoration of Germany's conquered
colonies.
As Japan and Great Britain are the
two nations chiefly interested in the fu-
ture OF these possessions they are likely
to be drawn even closer together on this
question.
The sun., 1918-11-15
AMBASSADOR DAVIS
IS ON WAY TO u. S.
Berne Prisoner Conference
Ended After Truce Began.

PARIS, Nov. 1t.--John w. Davis,
American Ambassador to Great Britain,
who has been for some time in Berne at
tending the conference of American and
German delegates on the exchange OF
war prisoners, arrived here to-day. The
sitting of the commission at Berne has
ended.
Mr.. Davis will sail for the United
States Saturday. He expects to return
to London in December and take UP his
new post. John Garrett and the staff OF
the American commission are with Mr.,
Davis
Mr.. Davis said to-day that,a convene
ton concerning the exchange OF prison
ers was signed at II o'clock Monday
night, but that the armistice, which had
been signed the same morning, largely
superseded tho convention. as tho arms
tlce provided for the immediate release
of American prisoners.
The sun., 1918-11-15
OFFICIALLY PRAISE ALLIES.
French Deputies Specifically Name
President Wilson.

PARIS, Nov. IL (delayed) The Army
Committee OF the Chamber of Deputies
adopted to-day the addition disjoined
yesterday from the resolution Of homage
to the French armies. Marshal Foch and
Premier Clemenceau, in the following
form for introduction later In the Cham
Der:
President Wilson and the American
nation and the allied nations and the
chiefs Of state at their heads have de-
served well OF humanity"
The sun., 1918-11-15
Trains TO Belgium to Resume.

HAvRE, Nov. l+.-Arrangements are
being made for resumption OF train
service between Havre and Belgium.
Trains will begin running next Tuesday.
when the Government departments and
members Of the Diplomatic Corps will
return. II Is expected that Parliament
will be able TO meet in Brussels by the
end of the month
The sun., 1918-11-15
HEAVY WAR LOSS IN NORWAY
1870 Lives Lost and S31 Vesseii
sunk. Says Omcisl Report.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Norway lost dur
ing the war 831 vessels. agg-egaing
close to 100000 tons, according to Of
fetal statistics. In addition, thirty-three
vessels of approximately $4,000 tons
were damaged by German submarines
One thousand one hundred and twenty
lives were lost in these disasters.
The sun., 1918-11-15
SEVEN GENERALS DISCHARGED
BriEadiers. New Abroad, Return to
Rank Of Colonel.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Honorable dis
charge from tho grade Of general officsr
Of seven Brigadier Generals now on
duty with the American Expeditionary
Forces was announced to-day By the
War Department. Brig. Gems. Charles !.
Martin. Nathaniel y. Mcclure. Robert
II. Noble, James A Shipton. Gordon q.
Hsiner, Frederick 8. Foiz and George w
Gatchell are returned 70 their former
rank OF Colonel.
Gen. Gatcheil is under orders 70 return
TO the United States,
The sun., 1918-11-15
Ma..ea hand play. To-day.

The Musical. Protective Union Of New
York will hold victory concert at noon
to-day before the bsaoqEsrters Of tha
union at 2l0-2ia East ElshtJ sixth
street. More than 1000 musicians win
play In massed band and n programmes
0f patriotic music wlil be given.
The sun., 1918-11-15

Turkish Mine sinks Minesweeper.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The French trawler
Pavot, used to sweep mines laid by the
Turks In the Gulf of Alexandretta, the
northeastern arm OF the Mediterranean.
was blown UP to-day by the explosion OF
mine. Four sailors were killed.
The sun., 1918-11-15
SPANISH RADICALS AROUSED.
By the Associated Press.

Arrests at Demonstrations Held In
Madrid and Barcelona.
By the Associated Press.
MADRID. Nov. 13.-Repubican meet
ings were held here and at Barcelona
last night Alexandra Lerroux, the
radical leader. delivered an address in
Madrid.
Some arrests. were made as a result Of
the demonstrations.
The sun., 1918-11-15
YANKEES D0WNED 473 PLANES
Airmen Report on Bag From Sep
TENDER IL to November II.

~ VIC H55Oc'uteu 1T'""'
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Nov l2.-In the period from September
~ to IL o'clock on the morning OF No
vember II American aviators claim they
brought down 473 German machines
OF this number 3b3 already have been
confirmed officially.
Day bombing groups, from the time
they began operations, dropped total
Of ff6,s1S Kilograms Of bombs within the
German lines.
Bombing operations were begun In
August by the Ninety-sixth Squadron.
which in ave flying days dropped 1S.oso
Kilograms Of bombs. In twelve nyine
days In September the bomberf dropped
s4.626 Kilograms Of bombs; In fifteen
flying days in October 46.133 kilograms
and in four flying days In November
1879 Kilograms. 3
The sun., 1918-11-15
TURKISH OFFICIALS IN FLIGHT
Ministers Accused OF Embexxle'
ment and other Grimes.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Turks living In Switz-
erland are informed that Talaat Pasha.
former Grand Vizier and Minister Of
Finance; Enver Pasha, former Minister
of War, and Djemal Pasha. former Min
lister OF Marine. have ned from Con-
stantinople.
They are accused OF endorsement
and other crimes, according to advices
received here.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-06-06
LEESBURG.

Mrs. J. T. Price, of Buena Vista, is
the guest of Mrs. Mary Bunkley.
Mrs. j. G. Pruett has returned home
after spending several days with rela-
tives in Atlanta
Mrs. W. G. Martin left Wednesday
for Ashville, N. c., where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. L. H. Kimbrough has returned
to her home in Americus after visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Howe and Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Lee spent Sunday in
HawkinsYille.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Thorpe and Miss
Iveyle Bass were in Albany Friday
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Coxwell were
in Albany Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hoyl and children
spent the weekend with relatives in
Dawson.
Misses Ida Chappell and Granville
Rogers, Poulan, were the guests of
Mrs. A. w. Goodwin last week.
DR. T. H. Clark was visitor here
Monday.
Messrs. Mcconnell and Bennett were
busines visitors here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Tyler, of Albany,
visited relatives here Saturday.
Prof. Shaver, Miss Kathleen Shaver,
Misses Vera and Jewell Wallace motor
ed up to the aviation camp at Am
ericus Monday
Henry Christian, of Americus, was
among the visitors here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hooks were
visitors here lyast week.
Mr.. Duncan Forester continues
critically ill and little hope for his
recovery is anticipated.
DR.. Geo. Crouch, of Smithville, is
attending to business here this week.
Col. Ware G. Martin returned home
from North Carolina Sunday.
Mr.. ]. I. Kaylor. of Chokee, was a
visitor here Monday.
Mr.. John Rabun was among visitors
here Monday.
Mr.. Percy Long has accepted a po-
sition at the theological station.
MIR. E. ]. Stocks was attending to
business here Tuesday.
Mr.. Roy SEcarbrough, of Albany,
was here Sunday
Mr. John Summerford was here Mon
DAY.
Mr T. S. Burton. of Smithville. was