davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-14
. Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Margaret W. smalldon. 50 years. Casualty
Hospital.
James Randall, 70 years, 1914 street north.
west.
James Langan. 40 years. Home for the Aged
Florent D. Jandon. 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Rosie Lee, 6s years, Washington Asylum
Hospital
John A. DAILY. SO years. 1909 seth stree.
northwest.
Sarah A. spalding, so years. st. Elirabeth,i
Hospital
William f. Curtin. 5a years, 124s yBladens.
burg road northeast.
Ida Groves. SO years, Sibley Hospital.
Nicholas I. Haller. 67 years. 354S Warder
street northwest.
Harry Trine. Sc years. Providence Hospital.
Peter Ii. Garlem, "a years, Sargent road
d. C.
Jane c. Downs months, 1908 East Capitol
street.
Karl Frick. years. Garfield Hospital.
Jessie Bankett, 81 years, IA Canal street
Laura Mitchell 80 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
susana Hogan. 50 years. Providence Hospital
William Marian, so years. Washington Asy-
fum Hospital.
Edith Smith, 80 years, Casualty Hospital
Mary Geter, 32 years, Washington Asylum
Leroy Stevenson. 10 months, 11o stree,
northwest.
Mortimer Jackson, months, Freedman's Hos
pital
vinetta NJ. Henderson, months, 800 Virginia
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
CROSSING WATCHMAN,
STRUCK BY TRAIN, DIES
George W. Daymude, Reported Re-
fused Admittance to Army
Hospital, Succumbs.

George w. Daymude of Middlebrooke,
Md. watchman at the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad crossing at Silver Spring
Md, who was struck by a train early
yesterday morning, died last night at
Emergency Hospital.
report that admittance of Daymude
to the Walter Reed Army Hospital for
treatment was refused when he was
taken there yesterday morning. is being
investigated by Surgeon General Gorgas
of the Army. to whom charges were
made that Serst. Louis Il. Fauteaux re-
fused admittance to the injured man.
Fauteaux will be tried before a general
court-martial.
1t is stated that Robert c. Flora,
route agent of the American Ice Com
pany, took the injured man to the hos
pital, but was refused admittance and
it was necessary for him to take Day
nude several miles farther to Emer-
gency Hospital. B. r. Cannon, a store
keeper at Silver Spring, said he tele-
phoned the Walter Reed Hospital for
an ambulance and was told there were
no doctors who could be summoned un-
til o'clock in the morning. He said
he was also told by the person at the
hospital telephone that the man could
not be admitted there unless he was a
soldier
Evening star., 1917-09-14
HUGE ELECTRIC SIGNS
URGE SAVING OF FOOD
First One in This City Tops the Ma
tional Bank Of Washing
ton Building.

Your army needs food. Don't waste
it."
This big electric sign, facing Market
space. is the first food sign" to be dis
played in Washington in connection
with national sign campaign insti-
tuted by the food administration.
The sign is donated by the Potomac
Electric Power Company and shines
nightly from on top of the building of
the National Bank Of Washington, at
7th and c streets.
Before long there will be other signs
one at 1898 H street, at the patent
office, diagonally across 9th and F
streets, and later on other public build
ings in Washington.
City halls in many cities have given
up space which could not be bought at
any price for such signs. One of the
most pretentious of these now is dis
played on the Municipal building in
Philadelphia.
. One in front of the city hall at Tren-
ton. N: j., has this admonition; Food
will win the war. Don't waste 1t. Use
less wheat and meat Buy local foods.
Serve just enough. Use what Is left!".
Evening star., 1917-09-14
CAPITAL SOCIETY WOMEN
WIN HEARTS OF SOLDIERS
Refreshments Served to Passing
Troops at ALI Hours of
Day and Night.

Washington society women. members
of the Woman's Refreshment Corps of
the District Chapter of the Red Cross
which is under the personal leadership
hearts of many soldiers passing
through Washington en- route for army
encampments.
The spirit of these women in being
on duty In the railroad yards at all
hours of the night and early morning
to serve hot coffee, sandwiches, smok-
ing materials and to give woman's
word OF encouragement to the soldier
boys who have just left home and
mother has brought the tender minis
tration of war days to these youths in
olive drab.
The gratitude and appreciation of
the young soldiers are shown in many
letters. Holcombe G. johnson. with of
fees in the Southern building, has re-
ceived typical one of these letters.
1t is from Private Frank Day of Es-
sex Troop c. 1st New Jersey Cavalry.
whose home is in East Orange and who
enjoyed hospitality from the women of
the refreshment corps while passing
through Washington for Camp Nc
Clellan. Admission, Ala. His letter, in
part. says:
Essex Troop c will long remember
its reception in Washington on the Way
down here. We arrived in your CITY
about midnight and Were met in the
train yards by some wonderful women
who supplied US with sandwiches, cof-
fee. cake and tobacco. All were greatly
appreciated, especially the tobacco and
cigarettes, which are greatly in de-
| mand but weak in supply
We were not SO surprised at the
greetings and receptions that were ex-
tended US during the day, but to be
received so warmly and cared for SO
thoughtfully in the middle of the night
| impressed every one of us more than
we can possibly tell Our Washington
! reception was the brightest spot in our
| whole trip, and you may rest assured
that we all think great deal of Wash
| ington women, and I for one want
them to know that their generous ef-
| forts are appreciated"
Evening star., 1917-09-14

Orlando E. Caruana, civil war vet
eran and resident of this city for nearly
a half century, died early this morning
after short illness at his residence,
81 Michigan avenue northeast.
Mr.. Caruana was born at Nalletta.
Isle of Malta. June %. 1874. He came
to this country and enlisted August IL,
1851. at New York city and was mus
MIR. Caruana's career in the civil war
was marked with distinguished bravery,
he receiving several medals for gall
lantry in action.
he became a sergeant of capt Phil,
lips Company K, known as the Shepard
Rifles, 51st Regiment, New York Vol
unteers. This regiment was assigned
to the I'd Brigade, 9Th Army Corps.
known as the Wandering Corps
Later he was promoted to first ser
geant. He participated in the follow
ing engagements: Roanoke Island.
Newbern. n. c.; Kelly's Ford, Va; second
Bull Run, Chantilly, Va; South Noun
tain. Md. where on September IA, 1862
he was wounded, but remained with his
regiment; Antietam and Wilderness,
Va, where he was severly wounded and
received an honorable discharge.
Mr.. Caruana was awarded a medal of
honor for conspicuous bravery at the
battle of Newbern. n. c., where he
rescued the colors after the color bearer
had been shot: and for bravery at the
battle of South Mountain. where he,
with three comrades. volunteered to
locate the enemy. His comrades were
all killed.
Mr.. Caruana was a member of Lincoln
Post. No. 3, Department of the Potomac
the adjutant of Encampment No. So,
Union Veterans Legion of this city
and the "Old Guard also of the Dis
trict.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Cath
crime c. Caruana, two sons, Prof. E.
Mortimer Caruana and Edgar E. Caru-
ana, and daughter, Mrs. W. E. Bowen.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
SUFFRAGE LEADERS PLEASED.
Bill Authorizing Equal Suffrage in
Hawaii Passed by Senate.

Passage by the Senate of the bill
authorizing the Hawaiian legislature
to give women equal political rights
with men greatly encouraged suffrage
leaders here today. DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw. honorary president of the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION. prophesied that the close of
the present war will hnd the principles
of equal suffrage accepted in all the
belligerent countries. as they are al
ready accepted in Great Britain and
Russia.
Senator Shafroth. author Of tho bill.
reported its successful passage to the
headquarters Of the National Suffrage
Association. assuring its president,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. that the sue
cess of the measure was duo to their
efforts. Passage Of tho bill without de-
bate or objection was interpreted as a
most promising indication Of the atti-
tude Of the Senate toward ths federal
suffrage amendment.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
PAID ADVERTISING Plan /.
FOR BONDS NOT ADOPTED
Funds Not Available, Mr.. McAdoo
e, Tells Conmittee-0nly One
- Issue This Fall.

Secretary McAdoos statement to the
Senate finance committee on the war
credits bill indicates that the paid news
paper advertising campaign for the
next issue of liberty bonds advocated
by publishers associations Will not he
adopted.
United newspaper advertising at the
most is possible. Secretary McAdoo
stated. He advised the committee that
only one bond issue between now and
the December SESSION of Congress is
planned or possible.
1t may be necessary to use some ad-
vertising.' said Secretary McAdoo- !
do not know whether it will be in
newSpa perS or some other form.
He stated that the publishers pro-
gram of s.. 100000 for paid periodical
advertising could not be adopted be
cause it virtually would take the entire
available expense allowance for float
ing the bonds. The expense of floating
the first issue with no paid newspaper
advertising he said was about S2,600,-
600.
of Congress could greatly assist in the
forthcoming effort by going home and
campaigning for the bonds.
That the cost of floating new issues
would exceed the last was stated by the
Secretary and the committee increased
the House allowance of one-tenth of one
per cent to onefourth of 1 per cent.
There is campaign on for paid ad-
vertlsing IN the newspapers, said Sec
rotary McAdoo. Il have not committed
myself to any sort of advertising cam
paign, but to sell them for one-fifth of
L per cent is monumental task.
our population is not educated to
buying government bonds. The deci-
sion to sell 81, 900. 900, 900 of liberty bonds
was not made arbitrarily; we had to
have the money. | am satisfied that
future issues of these bonds are going
to cost great deal more than the
first. If advertising is necessary l
want to be free to advertise
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Berlin Reports Success.

BERLIN (via London). September IA.
German shock troops yesterday
penetrated as far as the second French
line west of Guignicourt on the Aisne
front. and inflicted heavy losses on the
defenders. according to the official
statement issued today by the German
war office.
In Flanders the artillery battle in
creased TO drumfire. the announcement
adds. but no English attack developed.
The German general staff reports that
on the night of September 1913 the
British were driven from the wooded
section north of Langemarck, on the
Belgian front, and that numerous Eng
lishmen were taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
MRS. LAURA HALLIDAY DEAD.
Wife Of Retired Army Surgeon Sue
cumbs in Wvominp

word mas been received here of the
death at Cheyenne Wyo- Wednesdav
September 5. of Mrs Laura HALLIDAY
Wife OF DIR. Francis A. Halliday, U. S.
A., retired The body. which is being
brought to this city. arrived here today.
ernoon at st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
lnterment is to be in Arlington ceme-
terry.
Besides her husband Mrs. Halliday is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. Mabel
S. A, and Mrs. Fannie Carson. wife Of
Maj. l.. S. Carson. U. S. A. and two
sons. DR.. c. Fl. Halliday, Zamboaneo.
Philippine Islands, and NJ M. Halliday.
New Mexico
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Gain in Rumania.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
health department in the last twenty -four hours
Daniel and Effie Webster. boy
Albert and Christina Christian girl
Robert NJ. and Helen V. Ashlen, boy
John j. and Mary J. Ring, boy
William r. and Mary V. Williamson. girl.
Samuel j. and Marie Clinkscale, boy
Benjamin Il. and Fannie Bialek, boy
Rolls Ii. and Marion Britten. boy.
Lewis A. and LOrette Herman girl
Manly and Marjory Michaels. boy
Robert L. and Helene ]. Kause girl
Frank b. and May II. Davis girl
Alvah X. and Myrtle G. Ham, girl
Thomas ]. and Nora Burke boy
Clarence L. and Bessie NJ. Rogers. girl.
John A. and Josephine NJ. Mclean, girl
Jerry c. and Isabel Massey. girl
Cornelius n and Mae Z. Lyle. girl
Oscar and Lorrine James. boy
benjamin F. and Jennie Jones' girl
James and Mamie Taylor girl
Henry II. and Marie McJordon boy,
Henson and Nettie Reeder boy
Useless and Mary Carter. boy,
Carl and Delcia Tanner girl.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
WANTS BETTER CAR SERVICE.
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
tion Appeals to Utilities Body.

Request that 1t give Immediate con.
|sideration to providing adequate street
railway facilities In the southeastern
been made of the public utilities COM
mission by the Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association. This matter was up
before the commission the early part
Of 1914, the utilities body at that time
adopting the policy that 1t would not
order extensions until after 1t had
completed valuations of the local street
railway systems.
In renewing its petition for better
service tho citizenS association calls
attention to the fact that the valuation
work ts now practically completed and
states that It has no preference as to
what routes shall be followed in ex-
tending existing service. but will leave
this matter to the judgment of the
commission.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
WAR BUDGET PASSES
SEVEN BILLIONS MARK
House Begins Consideration of Larg-
est Appropriation Measure
Ever Before It.

When the House today started con-
of the biggest war budget in
history, totaling s4,s00 00O. 600, principal
ly for the use of the Army and Navy,
the members found that amendments to
the bill had been approved today by the
appropriations committee, totaling ST.
219,2o2, 900 in authorizations and $685.
604 600 in cash, bringing the total for
the budget of war expenses to be ap-
ed in the pending bill to more
than 81 600 600 900
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Tons Of Bombs Dropped.

British naval aircraft on Tuesday and
Wednesday dropped several tons of bombs
on German military establishments in
Belgium. hitting their objectives and
causing heavy explosions. An official state
ment issued today by the British ad-
miralty says:
During Tuesday and Wednesday, in
spite of poor visibility, the following
bombing raids were carried out by our
naval aircraft:
AT the Thourout airdome and dumps.
on which objectives several tons of
bombs were dropped, a heavy explosion
was caused.
AT Bruges docks an explosion was
caused
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Guns and Still More Guns.

Additional ordnance department ap-
propriations include money for ma
chine guns. mountain and siege guns
and for field artillery. Tremendous
sums had already been provided for
these uses, but the amendment today
provides for s122.621,0 900 more in cash
and 245,000,000 in authorizations.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
News Briefs.

Arthur Asa Hill, for many years ed
itor of The Automobile Dealer and Re
pairer and also of the Blacksmith and
Wheelwright, has died at his home in
New York. aged sixty-fo
American medical officers in England
will next week take over charge Of the
military hospitals at Manchester. Sal
ford. Liverpool, Leeds. Birmingham and
Cardiff.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Big Item for Shipping.

The biggest cash item in the amend
ment is $685., 5,000.Q0 for the shipping
board, to which is added permission to
contract for work amounting to an ex-
ira $s49,000 900. this latter sum to .be
met by appropriations later.
For the new fleet OF destroyers
25,00o,o00 is given in cash and au-
thorization to contract for s125,000,o00
Evening star., 1917-09-14

twenty months has been through tho
thick of tho lighting with the Foreign
Legion. 10 thought to be the man men-
toned in tho dispatch from Paris as
knocks" reported seriously wounded.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
British Official Reports.

LONDON. Sept. IA. - Field Marshal
Haig's report from British headquarters
in France, issued today by the British
war office, says:
There is nothing of special interest to
report
The British official communication is
sued last night says:
fLast night, after hours of heavy bonn
bardment, the enemy raided our positions
east of Bullecourt. He succeeded in ef-
fecting an entry in our trenches, but was
driven out after sharp fighting. leaving
hands.
I'VE carried out a successful raid dur
ing the night in the neighborhood of
Oppy.
Early this morning the enemy opened
a heavy bombardment on a front of more
than mile north and northwest of
Langemarck and attacked in considerable
strength. After fierce fighting the at
tack was repulsed with severe enemy
losses
Evening star., 1917-09-14
RUSSIANS ARE PUSHING
AHEAD IN RIGA REGION
Kulix and Pelme 0ccupied-Progress
Also Registered on Ruma-
nian Front.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. September l4.-An ad-
ditional statement issued by the war
office today says:
In the direction of Riga our detach-
ments continue to fight their way for
ward. In the region of the coast we
have occupied the village of kulix.
South of the PGkov road Lettish bat
talions after fierce fighting occupied
the village of Pelme. capturing
prisoners and booty After the oc-
-cupaton of this village the Let's
moved forward in the direction of
Recenzon, and farther south our units
occupied the line of Moritsburg- Wiz
et-MiltoneS- -Nigalas.
During aerial "Reminiscences in the
region of Porilche an enemy projectile
killed our observer. Lieut. Belakjef
In the region of Husiatyn and Skala
our airmen forced two enemy machines
to descend precipitately. Oue airplanes
bombed various enemy positions.
Gain in Rumania.
"Rumanian front: In the region
south of Radautz our elements have
taken possession of a. light south of
counter attacks two enemy companies
were made prisoner More than 400
Austrians. twelve officers and six ma
chine guns were captured.
In the region west of Ocna, Ru-
mania troops after an engagement took
possession of a height northeast of
Slonik, but owing to bitter enemy
counter attacks and his curtain of fire
they had to abandon it,
Evening star., 1917-09-14
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT
IN THE ASNE REGION
French Repulse German Attack.
Petain's Forces Enter Enemy
Positions in Champagne.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September IA German at
tack against the French positions on
the Classmates plateau, in the Aisne
region, last night was repulsed after
hand to- hand fighting, the French war
Office officially announced today.
The statement follows:
"On the front north of the River
Aisne the Germans early this morning
executed sudden attack against our
positions on the Classmates plateau.
The assault, which was preceded by
violent bombardment. was repulsed
after hand hand fighting. in which
the enemy suffered heavy losses.
Penetrate Foes Positions.
In the Champagne. in the course of
a reconnaissance, we penetrated the
German trenches to the west OF NaVa-
rim farm and took some prisoners.
"On both banks of the River Meuse
Werdun front there was the usual
artillery activity.
There was nothing to report from
the rest of the front"
Evening star., 1917-09-14

Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-02

State Of Washington in and for the
r J. stoner, Henry Alderweireldt and
Elizabeth Hazen and E: e. Hazen., her
stebbins, her husband; N. Dudley
Gunston, a bachelor. and Mary, S.
husband. plaintiffs. VS.. Isabelle Minis;
the unknown heirs Of James Kirtley.
deceased; the unknown heirs Of
Eao% heirs Kr ot hrassss K tes
ceased; the County Of Thurston, a
municipal corporation; James H.
Mules and Ellen Mules, his wife:
ia da her Ea Husband anu whose true chris
tian name is to plaintiffs unknown.
and also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right. title:
estate described in the complaint
herein. defendants. No. 6473
Summons for Publication.
The state Of Washington to the said
Isabelle Mills; the unknown heirs Of
James Kirtley. DECEASED; the unknown
heirs of Naomi I. Kirtley, deceased; the
unknown heirs Of Erastus Kirtley, de-
ceased; the County Of Thurston. a mu-
nicipai corporation; James H. Mules
and Ellen Mules, his wife; Julia Chate-
band, whose true christian name is to
plaintiffs unknown; and also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty days
OF this summons, towit, within SIXTY
days after the 22nd day of December,
1916, and defend the above entitled &C
ton in the above entitled court and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiffs
and serve a copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plaintiffs
at his ONCE below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand OF the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
The object Of this action is to quiet
the title Of the several plaintiffs in and
to the real property described in the
complaint herein, towit: to valley
Acres" according to the recorded plat
thereof on Ale in the once Of the coun-
~ auditor OF Thurston county wash
ington, ana also to ratify sato plat.
Attorney for Plainti3s. Once and p.
o. Address. 31s-323 Bankers Trust
Bldg.. Tacoma, Washington.
1851
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington, for Thurston
County.
Williamson, Eta Williamson. Henry
any. having or Claiming to have an
ana sa
Summons In Foreclosure Of Tax Lien.
The State of Washington to Henry
Havey and all persons unknown, II any,
having or claiming. to have an interest
in and to the real property hereinafter
You ana each of you are hereby noti-
fed that George Brazel is the holder Of
certificates Of delinquency numbered
10 1881 h, os 1oss 1921 y, snS 1855 issued
1901. BY. the County Of Thurston. state
S3l.iS, the same being the amount then
n 1884, ass 1884, ana 1885, ss
with penalty. interest and costs there
on: upon real property assessed to you
and Of which you are the owner or
and particularly bounded and described
as follows. to-wit: An undivided one
half (which undivided one-half Is not
S the OF s "a he
one. halo. OF lots 20. q. IS, 50 and IS.
block A. Tumwater. Washington. and
upon which he has paid taxes assessed
the Years 1855. 1897. isss. 1855. 1851 SCI
and subsequent years. all Of said
amounts bearing interest at the rate
OF fifteen per cent per annum; and you
to the superior court OF the State Of
Washington, in and for said county.
for a judgment foreclosing his lien
toned: and You are hereby summon e
to appear within sixty days after the
date OF the frst publication Of this mo-
tfce, to-wit: January 18th, 1917, and
due. together with costs; and in case
Of your failure to do SO, Judgment will
be rendered foreclosing the lien for