davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
:. Weeks Food Fact

On December 3-after one week in
Europe Herbert Hoover cabled the
food administration that the situation
did not yet admit of the formulation of
a definite program, as negotiations with
allied governments regarding the ship
ping, and organization Of the food
needs were still in progress. Before
leaving Mr., Hoover arranged for the
purchase and dispatch Of 100000 tons
ct to meet the most st,eessasss
The first Of the ships carrying this food
had been reported as having passed Gil
braltar carrying supplies to southern
Europe.
Elaborated territories are daily and
urgently calling upon the U. s. for
food, pending the determination of a
complete program for distribution"
says Mr.. Hoovers cable. "The pressing
demand for food is obvious. Our point
of view has been changed from war
necessity to a humanitarian appeal.
The need for voluntary cooperation, as
distinguished from enforced regula-
IucA0lOAS UcCOuO0 uCACdSAA6Ay
apparent" = T.. ~ 9otft4 7">2%#
Which means that in theE midst COZ
our plenty Of now we must he, prepared
to meet call for more; definite con-
servation, if the need becomes an APP
peal. e. '.r.. =
Do you realize that in Poland and
/ 0o,hso h. r51~~ - oHoS15 is 1o%A o1iro9 Fr1,o
Hun may be defeated but hunger has
followed in his wake. The fields are
choked with weeds and those who, in
times past titled them into fertility are
scattered over hundred battlefelds.s
Women are left alone to care for the
aged and the MANNED. Will you help
them? y:..,. -, : :; - @:$s
At this holiday season put new leaf
in the "Common Table,. Many of our
new guests haven't had square meal
for long time and never had a square
DEAL. >.- = + .s ".$.2
The need Of fats abroad is great
The food administration is asking the
American housewife if she, wastes fat
by serving baked ham with large por:
lions Of fat on the edge, by throwing
away fat trimmed from beef or other
fresh meat; by using heavy cream; by
frying food in deep fat; by serving
large portions Of butter by frying food
when it would be as well or better to
bake or stew it; by making pies and
other pastries when simpler desserts
would be more nourishing? @ g"
| Last June the prices of food and
other articles at Liege had increased
over pro-war prices, from two cents per
kilo for potatoes to eighty cents; five
cents per kilo for -four, to $3.50; ten
cents per kilo for rice to $500; fifty
cents per kilo for bacon to $500; sixty
cents per kilo for butter to $6.4O;
seventy cents per zkilo for meat to
$500; two cents per kilo for eggs to
twenty-five cents; eighty cents per kilo
for tobacco to $1,000; four cents per
package for cigarettes to ninety cents !;
twenty cents per spool Of silk to $500 !;
and Fights cents for spool of cotton
thread to $500. Later these prices
mounted much higher. "A kilo equals
about 20 pounds. . 4g.Ss1
JOIN THE RED CROSS 81
/ The Warren High School will play
it's first basket ball game OF the season
with the alumni on Friday evening at
1 A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
North Star College. J

Mr.. 81. Backstrom, Of Adams, N. D.,
visited with his daughter, Hildur, last
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Backstrom had
attended church meeting at ,Alvarado
on Tuesday and made his visit here
between trains. %I{;5s}f.$sf.-
Our christmas vacation will begin
on Saturday, Dec. Fl, !sat5s4s:10 p. m.
The new term Of school will begin on
Monday, Dec. Both. ~. n An ;.
. Carl Sundahl, of Thief River Falls,
who was student at&the. College last
winter, has written that he will return
to se1s us soon tossfnish his work.
We welcome him into our midst again.
J Prof. Sjostrand spoke at .Alvarado
last Sunday evening. AT this time an
offering was lifted for the College.
: During the past week we have had a
number Of inquiries from prospective
students. The outlook for a large en-
sronment beginning Dec. 80, is very
promising s.: y. -.
ss Selmer Hilleboe joined our ranks
Wednesday afternoon. eft sswill be his
purpose to pursue book Keeping and pen
manship while he is finishing his high
schol COURSE r<:-;' II: $751;. *7S9
+. JOIN THE REb odRoss :: 49,: :: g.
F. .-s,'.''. - &<s@1 HIs psts{s:s aS%'>
john Gusa,S one Of the i successful
farmers ,in*thes> Midle River country,
transacted business at: the county seat
last Saturday. He drove In in his
Ford, 49,: ~. * - 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
JOIN THE RED CROSS

The Warren High School will play
it's first basket ball game OF the season
with the alumni on Friday evening at.
8 O'Clock. An admission of Is cents.
will be charged. sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11

bow to society. Capt. and Mrs. Hope
are making their home with Maj. and
Mrs. Hopkins this winter.
Representative and Mrs. Zebulon
Weaver of North Carolina arrived In
Washington this morning from their
home, and will spend the winter at
the Congress Hall Hotel
Mrs. Richard Harlow and her daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Harlow, whose en-
gagement to Lieut.. Commander Will
kinson was announced last week, will
90 to New York today to spend sew
eral days.
The first meeting of the medical
branch Of the Army Emergency Com
mittee will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 at the residence of Mrs.
William H. Arthur. 213O Leroy place.
All members are urged to be present,
as this will be an important business
meeting.
Mrs. Henrietta E. Flynn announces
the marriage of her sister, Ida Alma
Worch, to Albertus N. Schroeder. U. s.
A., on October %. The couple were
quietly married at the parsonage of
the Concordia Evangelical Church by
the Rev. Paul A. Mcneil. The bride
was attended, by her cousin, Miss
Paulina F. Worch, while Mr.. Carl c.
Worch of Jackson. Mich, also cous-
in of the bride, acted as best man. For
the duration of the war the couple
will reside at 1902 II street, where
they will be pleased to see their many
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
MAY ExTRADITEEx-KA
FROM HOLLAND, SAYS TAFT

MnwAUKEE. Wis. November H.
International law in the form Of ex-
tradition treaties still may be invoked
to punish William Hohenxollern. ex-
Kaiser Of Germany, for his crimes II
Holland will surrender him, former
President William Howard Taft said
last night. when he came here to open
the united war work campaign.
The American Army, which has been
fighting Germany, will be needed to
stabilize conditions in Germany with
the coming Of peace, Mr.. Taft said, and
while the French and Italians will be
engaged in their own reconstruction
work Americans will be confronted
with the task of helping Germany. Az
to the status of Hohenxollern the
former President said:
~As long as there are extradition
treaties in force between Holland and
the principal nations among the allies
she may be asked to give him up for
punishment and would probably do so.
but that is for Holland to decide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Renewed UTILIZATION
IN NATION HAS BEGUN

CHICAGO. November 11.-only q
few minutes after receipt Of the news
Of signing Of the armistice q dem
onstration began. Hotel guests, awak-
ened by the blowing Of whistles
dressed themselves and thronged the
streets where. crowds were soon surg
ing in the downtown district, with
bells. whistles and other noise-mak-
ing instruments everywhere.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November H.
Indiana began to celebrate the sign
ing Of the armistice within q few
minutes after the first flash from
Washington was received. Following
the false reports a few days ago pro-
grams had been arranged in various
cities, and only the word was await
ed at any time Of day or night. Pre-
arranged signals were sounded as soon
as local newspapers gave the word.
and within less than an hour men and
Women began to gather on the streets
in the cities with noise-making de-
vices. Factory whistles were tied
down.
TOLEDO, Ohio. November lit
required about thirty minutes after
the news Of the signing of the armis-
tice arrived for Toledo to start cele-
brating the event. The hardness was
due to a false report circulated here
last week to the effect that the war
was over. Celehrators wanted to know
first If it was true. Then the demon
stration started with the blowing OF
whistles and the ringing of church
bells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
MANS UTILIZATION SHOT
FATAL TO HIS WIFE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November IL
Ten minutes after the first news of
the signing of an armistice by German
plenipotentiaries was given out here
this morning C. E. Harrod, celebrat-
ing by firing revolver out of his
bedroom window, turned the weapon
back into the room, fatally wounding
his wife. The woman died few min
utes later.
Harrod, discharging the revolver
several times in the air, apparently
believed the weapon empty, and,
whirling excitedly back toward his
wife, he again pulled the trigger. The
bullet pierced her abdomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have, been reportsd "a
the health department in the Inst twenty.9oul
hours:
william King, 81 yeass. St Elizabeth Hos
william B. EARLY. II yeafs, Providence Hos
Charles Powell, 90 years, Garfield Hospital.
Mary Morris. = yeaFs, T1berculosas Hosptta!
Anne NJ. Dade, rs Years. 1IO1 Oregon avenue
Thomas D. Jones, 81 years. Providence Hos
pital. r
!! John n. CoYinrton. 20 years. 1922 \ street
southeast.
Lora L. Lamson, IS years, St. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Ium Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11

case. Mooney alleged that he had beer
convicted through per5ured testimony
In opposing efforts to bring the cast
to the Supreme Court, California au.
thorities also filed Q brief in which
they declared Mooney had been grant,
ed q fair trial and denied that any
federal questions were involved which
would permit the case being appealed
from the California state supreme
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Maj. H. G. Emery Returns to U. S.

NEW YORK, November 11.-Maj.
Henry c. Emery, formerly professor
of political economy at Yale Univer-
sity, who was released in October
after eight months imprisonment in
Germany, arrived here last night.
after landing at an Atlantic port. Maj.
Emery was captured by the Germans
in the Aland Islands early in March.
Russia, where he had been sent by
the Guaranty Title and Trust Com
pany of this city to conduct an eco
nomic survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Lessons INSURANCE TAXES.

An amendnl.si, to the life insurance
considerably to reduce their taxes, was
made today by the Senate finance COM
mittee. which increased the companies
deduction allowances from 31s to per
cent of legal reserves
After today's meeting of the COM
mittee Chairman Simmons arranged to
confer with Secretary McAdoo regard
Ing further revision of the war tax bill
In connection with peace conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
LoeW's Palace.

Fred stones old admirers and a host
Of new ones yesterday paid tribute to
his first flip effort. 1.-THE Goat" which
was the attraction offered at Loew's
Palace Theater. It pictures the come
dian in a tough" imitation Of another
screen star famous for western char
acterization and supplies multitude
of stunts" and many amusing situa-
lions. "Hick Manhattan" by James
Montgomery F1agg. is an attractive
supplemental feature. with news pic.
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Work on Eagle Boats.

There are two Eagle boats now in
commission. Secretary Daniels said,
and 100 are being built. The work
on these will continue. The Secre-
tary paid strong tribute to the serv-
ice given by the submarine chaser,
expectedly valuable boat. The Navy
now has 400 chasers.
Secretary Daniels has already sub
mitted his estimates for the needs OF
the Navy next year. He says that the
expansion plan for the Navy is not re-
is necessary in order that the United
States lay take its proper place in
the international police navy.
While the reorganization of the
Navy's expansion program has not
been seriously considered by officials,
it can be definitely stated that the
large proportion of the construction
facilities now released will be turned
at once to the completion Of the big
ship program.
The Secretary has called upon the
bureau chiefs of the department for a
study of pending naval construction
contracts. both for new ships and for
a gradual curtailment Of these con-
tracts where materials which would
not be needed by the regular naval es-
Enlistment are being produced.
Early orders withdrawing from
duty, the naval coastal patrol serv-
ice from Canada to Brazil may be ex-
pected. Mr.. Daniels indicated, al
though plans in this regard are not
yet completed.
Since it is a vital element both of
rehabilitation and reconstruction
work in Europe that great merchant
tonnage should be Immediately avail
able, it seemed improbable to Mr.
Daniels that any reduction of the
naval forces being trained to man
those ships could be undertaken in the
near future.
The majority of the Navy's tempo
rary construction work ashore has
been completed. he said. and work or
buildings and other shore facilities
not in progress is largely concentrated
upon the three great naval stations al
Newport, r. l.; Great Lakes, Ill. and
Hampton Roads. Va. The facilities
there always will be needed by the
Navy, Mr.. Daniels said, and no curtail-
ment of this construction work is tc
be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
i80clet,
President and Mrs. Will
son will have a family
party with them this even
ing while viewing the
spectacular campfire exhi-
ton on the Ellipse.
Another Interestine Mission.
bition on the Ellipse.

Another Interesting Mission.
A French mission of particular in
terest will arrive in Washington in
day or two, headed by Col. Theo-
dore Reinach. member Of the French
war cabinet, and editor at the Ga
zette des Beaux Arts. other noted men
Of letters. including M Charles Caz-
amian, professor of English litera-
ture at the University OF Paris: DR..
Etienne Burnet Of the Pasteur In
stitute Of Paris, who is a surgeon in
the French army; DR.. Charles Koech-
lin, a composer and musical critic,
and Seymour de Dicchi, art critic and
secretary Of the Gazette des Beaux
Arts. will be with him.
They will speak in English at the
principal universities and before
scientific societies in an effort to
promote a clearer understanding of
France, her ideals and aspirations
among the American people.
Quite an interesting program Is
being arranged for the entertainment
of the members of the mission. and
it will include a reception by the
President at the White House.
Gen. Claudon of the French high
commission. accompanied by his
daughter, Mile. Claudon, will leave
Washington shortly for France.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn entertained at dinner Saturday
as a farewell for Mr.. William Malthe
Johanessen. first secretary of the
Norwegian legation, who will leave
Washington soon to assume a similar
post at the legation in London.
Capt. Peiro Tozzi of the Italian
army. who recently arrived in this
country, spent Saturday in Washing
ton. He was a special representative
of the Italian government at the
American embassr in Rome for the
past year, where ne personally con-
Quoted several parties of American
congressman over the Italian battle
front.
The commission of which Capt.
Tozzi is at the head is here to place
before the American public the con-
ditions of Italy with respect to the
war and to promote warmer feeling
of friendship between the two coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
MOONEY SEEKS REVIEW.
Californian Convicted Of Murder
Petitions Supreme Court.

Petitions asking for review Of the
case of Thomas J. Mooney. California
leader. convicted of murder in connec-
ton with bomb plot in San Francisco
and sentenced to death, were formally
presented today to the Supreme Court.
In asking the court to consider the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Luncheon for italian Officer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Engineer Cerruti, head of
the Italian military mission.
Col. Edward D. Ardery, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Ardery. who have been at Camp
Forrest, where the colonel was in
ington barracks.
Col. Harold s. Hetrick, the new COM
mandant at the Washington Barracks,
has been joined by Mrs. Hetrick. Dur
ing Col. Hetrick's absence in France
Mrs. Hetrick made her home at Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Thomson.
with their little son, Champ Clark
Thomson, have returned to their
home. in New Orleans.
and early autumn here with her par
ents. the Speaker and and Mrs Clark
while Mr.. Thomson was abroad with
a party of editors.
In Newport today. Mrs. French Van
derbilt will serve as marshal of the
woman's division of the united wal
work campaign parade. in which
many of the prominent cottagers will
take part.
The regular meeting of the Stone
wall Jackson Chapter. No. 20, U. D. C..
will be held this evening at the Con
federate Memorial Home, when the
delegates will be elected to the con-
vention to the District of Columbia
division, U. D. c., to be held Wednes-
day, December 4. Sessions to be at !
and pm. Mrs. Charles H. Fred, pres
ident, will preside.
Maj. and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins
will present their debutante daughter
Miss Frances Hopkins, at a tea or
Thanksgiving day at their residence
in Bancroft place. Miss Hopkins has
selected the same day on which hel
sister. Mrs. John Gregory Hope, as
Miss Anne Hopkins, made her forma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four

The following b1rtnS nave Deem fepo1teo
the health department In the last twenty-fou
hours:
Louis and Nellie v. Cox. boy.
Patrick and Bose A. Nugent, girl.
James H. and Thelma L. Mitchell, girl.
John q. and Mary d. Butler, boy.
James James Y. and and Marie 6. Smith. iii.
Charles e. and Asalea Bird, boy.
Charles L. and Margared 3. Burton, boy.
Louis B. and Dorothy NJ. Smith, girl.
John W. and Edna Lowe. girl. *
Edward L. and Clara B. Handy, boy.
Francis T. and Dorothy p. Smith. girl.
Henry G.. and Myrtle b. Andre, girl.
William and May Miller, boy. &c
James d. and Anna n. Gillard. girl.
Gustav C. and Mary l.. Pauls. girl.
Theodore A. and Rachel C. Burdick. girl.
Owen E. and Margaret Il. LANCE, girl.
Robert V. and Pearl Il. Proctor. girl.
Joseph G. and Lucille v. Allen, boy.
William and Josephine Tyler. boy.
Frank and Maggie Daggs, girl.
James G. and Rosie L. Proctor, boy. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Columbia.

Wallace Reid. in The Man From
Funeral Range" the photoplay attrac-
ton at Loew's Columbia. provides ro-
nance, melodramatic thrills and all
the details of an exciting western
drama" 1t is supplemented with
comedy and news films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Twenty.Eight Killed at Kiel.

COPENHAGEN, November 10.-Up
to Friday night the number of persons
killed at Kiel was twenty-eight, &C
cording to information received here.
The majority of these were officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11

Don't climb so high that the world
will not see you when it wants to re-
move the ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
ALL DRAFT CALLS
CANCELLED; ARMY
MOVEMENT STOPS
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

to the United States, as 1t has always
been the duty Of the Marine Corps and
Navy to act in a police capacity fol-
lowing hostiliies.
Men who enlisted in the Navy with
the intention of merely giving serv-
ice during the war and who wish to
return to civil life will be allowed
to do so as soon as possible without
any drain or wrench upon the naval
program. 1t will be necessary. of
course. Secretary Daniels said, to man
the merchant marine and other naval
vessels now under construction or
contracted for. He estimates that
many men who have entered the Navy
during the war will be DESTROYS of
remaining in the service, but there
is no intention, he said. of retaining
college or business men who are
DESTROYS of returning to their. civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Washington Club to Meet.

The Tuesday mornings of the Wash
ington Club will be resumed tomorrow
morning Mrs. Sarah Ould Donaldson
will speak on Russian History in the
Light of Russian Literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Thomas of
this city, celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary last evening at their
home, 1907 New Jersey avenue north
west. A buffet supper was given for
the many guests and friends who call
ed to extend their congratulations.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse c. Nellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Thomas. Miss Louise Thomas,
Mr.. Charles X. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mears and Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Literal 'Milk and Honey" Land.

Palestine is a land literally flow
Ing with milk and honey" said ! DR..
GlaZebrook.
1.-The world is going to have another
garden of Eden. 1t will be larger
richer and more productive" said the
consul general. But to effectively
operate it America must supply vast
quantities of farm equipment. Turk
ish inertia has closed this granary
10 the world for many centuries. But
i have no doubt it will soon become
a prosperous territory. American ma
chinery added to British and French
energy will give the country a new
life and make it thrill with new
energy
so after all these centuries the
promise of God still holds good that
He will take His people to a land
flowing with milk and honey" said
DR.. Glazebrook.
Dr. Glazebrook is father to DR.
Larkin W. Glazebrook, former Distric,
coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11

Col and Mrs Eveleth E. Winslow
have moved from their residence in
Leroy place and are now occupying
quarters at the Washington barracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
NO CAUSE FOR
jump, he SAYS

Councilman ". ID. Lane has n res.
olution ready for Introduction at
next council session. calling on Presi.
dent Wilson. the food administration
and Washington Representatives In
congress 20 attempt some relief for
the people In the price OF wheat sub
siitutes. The resolution recltes that
the people OF the state believe that
there is no natural cause for the Jump
In substitute prices. but that they
have their origin in the ayarice.
greed and profiteerfng OF producers.
wholesalers and retailers OF Bubsti.
tutes grown outside the state The
resolution II OF similar nature 10
"A memorial adopted by the Tacoma
city commissioners and mayor.
Congressman are asked 20 Assist
in giving food administration pow.
or 20 control substitute price,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
COMMITTEE TO
STUDY JIT PLANS

Some means OF putting the jitncys
back into service 20 relieve transpor-
tntion congestion in Seattle viii be
sought by n special committee OF
five appointed by Mayor Hanson.
The committee is asked TO recon-
mend new laws. II ouch are neces.
sary to let the jitncys operate. All
the members have had some past
connection with jtney matters.
They are. superintendent OF Public
Utilities Murphine, Police Judge Cor
don, Deputy Prosecutor Palmer, SUI
perintendent of Streets Case and IL.
e. Lippman, representing bonding
companies.