davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-03

ljavnem pravilu, da dist prepOvedan sad, pijejO
ljudje ten rajSi, elm bOlj Sc jim to prepoveduje.
A &c je loze priti do zganja, kakor do piva in vi
ma, posezejo po zganiu tudi TAXI, XII bi STEER rajsi
pill vino ali pivo.
Tudi izgOvor, da hi naciOnalna prohibicija
vSe to popiavila, ne velja. Pravijo, da Sc sedaj
lahko vtihotapiio alkoholne place, IL enc drzave
V drugo; te hi bila prohibicija pO vseh Zedinjenih
drzavah, ne hi bilo to mogoGe.
Ma tihotapstvO cez drzavne meje sc pazi, pa
sc vendar vrsi. TakO sc bo vrsilO cez naciOnalne
meje. Zedinjene drzave so ma zemlji, ne pa ma
kakSnem tujem planetu.
Razuntega Sc pa ne SINE ~pOzabiti, da sc ne
producira alkOhOl lie IL zita in %krompirja, ampak
da je skorai nj O~rganicne reel, IL katere sc ne hi
mOgel dObiti alkOhOl in da dandanes nj tezkO priti
do. takega z%namja. Opojne place Sc lahko izde-
lujcjO ma toliko raZlicnih naGinOv, da ne more no.
bena prohibiciia tega prepreGiti. Doseze pa lahko
TO, da Sc bodO ljudje veliko boil nevarno s,rupili,
kakOr $ pivOm.
Da hi bio take eksperimente delati has v Ca
Su vojne, pa ne more priporOcati nih6e, kdOr no.
&C skakati Y temo.
Evropskc drzave so pac vpeljale raZicne re-
forme glede ma produkcijo in prodaio pijac. Toda
kdor pravi, da je bOdisi Anglia in Francija, ali
pa NemclJa IN Avstrla danes suha, gOvOri neres-
nico. Niti To nj res, da je alkohol pOpOlnoma IL
obGen il armad.
Ds je V ~vojskah pOrcija piiaGe "a voiake cd
merJena, Je gotova rec. Ali to ic zc stnra rec. IL
mnogih porotil pa spoznavamO, da Sc vGasi napra-
yIJo izJeme V francoski armada SO n. pr. dObili vo-
Jaki oh gotOvih prilikah iziemOma 30 eel liter
vina.
Sklicevati sc V TEN ma zdravniSke sOdbe je
zeio tezko. kakor v mnOgih drligih reteh, Sc tudi
tukaJ mnenJa zdravnikov razhajajO. Edini so pac
- izjemoma mOrda nekoliko pravih pijancev -
vsi V TEN, da je alkOhOl strup. Toda glede ma to.
kdaJ u~cinkuje Ia strip dejansko kakor strup, Sc
zelo locijo. Nelik del, 6e ne veGina pripusca. da
so maJhne kvantitete alkohola V gotOvih slucaiih
telesu lahko koristne. Sal so p~reiskave dognale,
da vsebuje cloveSkO telo nekoliko alkohola. tudi
&c ga elovck nikdar ne zavzije V Obliki place.
Dognan0 je pa tudi, da so nekatere osebe alko-
holno lntOlerantne, to sc pravi, Ola ne preneso
niti najmanjSe mnOzine alkohola brez Skode.
Necje mnozine so ma vsak naSin vsakemu Ii
vemu bitju Skodljive, tudi ce Sc ne opazijo slabi
ucinki takoj. Strup DELUXE patagonia, ali kon-
%stantno, in prejalislej pridejo skOdlijivi rezultati.
Use TO hi morale pOvzroGiti, da hi Sc pri W.
goJl in pouku mOrala alkOholizmu posvetiti mno-
go vecla paznJa, nego doslej. Seveda lie propa-
ganda tudi med Odraslimi ne lie dobra, ampak ma
ravnost pOtrebna.
Toda poleg vsesa tega Sc ne more trditi. da so
evropske drzave postale prohibicionisticne. PRAY
pred kratkim je sc neki clan angleSke Wade "a
trdiI; da Sc produkcija pive ne more onfe iti mad
heko gotovo mcJo, ceS da mora amgleSki delavec
MA vsak nacn imoti ma dan SvOjO case pive. katere
Je valen IN da brez ME delavci zlasti V nekaterih
poklicih ne hi mogli opravljati syoieoa tezkeso
della.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
ENR|CO ARLOTTA NAMED
FOR HIGH OFFICE BY ITALY
Will Be Commissioner Here to Co.
Operate With Other Foreign Of
ficials in War Economies.

Oficial advices received in Washing
ton today contain the announcement
that Enrico Arlotta. a member of the
Italian mission. has been named high
commissioner OF Italy 70 the United
States.
Signor Arlotta also has been appoint
ed member Of the italian cabinet. and,
during his service in the United States
will be minister without portfolio He
will act in this country in capacity
similar to that of Lord Northcline, for
England. and Marcel Tardieu, for
France. As soon as he returns from the
tour the mission is making he will con
fer with these high commissioners and
proceed to assist in carrying out the
details of military, economic and in
dustrial cooperation. basis OF which
was laid by the missions from the yari-
Gus countries
These dispatches also announce the ap-
pointrnent Of Prof. Abetti n physicist and
astronomer Of international note. to par
ticipate with the Anglo French scientific
commission already in Washington, in a
consideration of the more technical prob
lens Of scientific theory which have arisen
during the war Prof. Abetti is director
OF the Arcetra observatory. famous since
the days when Calico conducted his OBJ
SeryationS there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Nal Harry c. Williams. Quartormasier Corps.
is relieved from detail in that corps and assigned
to III" 18th Field Artillery.
Capt Alrsn I. Simonis. Ordnance Officers Re
serve Corps. Will report to the chief OF ordnance
for duty.
Capt Joseph l.. JrGree. onartnrmsster On
GERS Reserve Corps. viii proceed 10 Washington,
ID. G. for d-tr assistant to the quarterrnaster.
engineering training camp. Belvoir. Va.
Capt Harry Hans. Quartermaster Officers Re-
serve Corps. is assigned 10 duty at Nicksburg,
Miss.
Capt. Martin Costley, Quartermaster Officers
Reserve Corps. is r.lic-ed from further active
duty a"d will proceed I" his home.
First Lieut.. George l.. Van Deusen. Coast Ar
tllery Corps, is detailed for service in the Signal
Corps.
Mini Charles p. Rruch. Signal Officers Re-
serve Corps. will report TO the chief signal officer
for Instructions.
Capt. Thomas De W. Milling. Junior military
aviator, Signal Corps, viii proceed from Wash
ingtOn. D. g.. to Buffalo. y Y; Toronto. Can
adm: Camp Borden. Canada; Toronto. Canada
Detroit. Mich. Chicago, Ill F.; Rantoul Ill. and
Dayton, Ohio on official business pertaining to
aeronnutcs of the army.
Capt. Paul Butin, Quartermaster Officers Re-
serve Corps. viii proceed TO New York for duty.
The following named officers Of the Engineer
Officers Reserve Corps arc assigned to active
RAIDER and James r NJ. Pearson. ard Second
Lieut.. Charles A Case
Each of the following named officers Of the
Quartermaster Corps Is assigned TO the regiment
Field Artillery: Beverly F. Browne. 9th Field
Artillery; Francis W. Honrycutt. 21st Field Ar
tilIery: Joseph ". Rumbnueh. 9TH Field Artil-
lery: Joe X Brahson 9Th Field Artillery: Robert
II. Lewis 18th Field Artillery; Thomas w. Holly
day 18th Field Artillery; William H. Shepherd.
I'm Field Artillery; Louis II. Mckinlay. 18th
Field Artillery; Donald e. Cuhbison. 9TH Field
Artillery. and 7. c. Martin, sh Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Mr.. McADCO MAKES PLEA
FOR RED CROSS FUNDS
Urgency of Relief Needs Set Forth
in kilograms to Liberty Loan
Subscribers.

All of the organizations which con-
loan have been called upon by Sccrc-
tary McAdoo, through telerrafns to the
federal reserve banks. tn aid in maxi
ing the Red Cross campaign for a war
relief fund equally successful. His call
for service WAS AS follows:
1.-THE success of the liberty loan will
hope, be followed by an equally strik-
ing success of the natiOn-wide cam
I,aiEn now in progress for the Red
Cross fund. The Red Croas is the
greatest organization Of mercy in the
world. and is an essential arm Of the
fighting forces in the field In this
colossal war the need for Red Cross
work is greater than ever before in
the worlds history. The American
people can make II absolutely effect
i've in it's service Of mercy If thrv CON
tribute the required fund of 500. oV0, =
900.
1.-THE liberty loan ORGANIZATIONS and
committees, so efficiently ORGANIZED
throughout the country, can render in
valuable service by assisting In this
Red Cross work. earnestly. hcsneak
the cooperation Of all the liberty loan
organizations and committees and hone
that they VIII render tho same nm
selfish and patriotic service to the Rcd
Cross that they rendered in connec-
ton with the liberty loan,
please communicate this to all lib
erty loan organizations and committees
in your district"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
PASTORS
APPEAL FOR RED CROSS
Are Asked to Give
Literally to. Help in Its Mis-
sion Of Mercy.

Various pastors of WASHINGTON in cor
MONS de,ivered ,os.a.,a ' ~
paid speciai
attention TO the opening of Red Cross
campaign week and the contaminated
raising of S1O0,00O,O0O for the work
The needs of the Red Cross and its
splendid effort were Thoroughly brought
out.
The Red Cross campaipn this week
to raise 100000, 900" said Rev Daniel
II. Martin, in Wesley Methodist Frisco
pal Chapel last evening will he an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
EDWARD GRINDER ON TRIAL,
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Answering Indictment Returned in
Connection With Killing Of Elsie
sacrey Last September.

Testimony was begun today before
Justice Gould and jury in Criminal
Division / at the trial OF Edward
Grinder. nineteen years old. Indicted
for murder in the first degree in con-
nection with the killing of Elsie Sac
reE, sixteen years old. The girl was
shot at 9TH and d streets southwes
september II last. anu died in a hos
pital three days later.
In his opening statement to the jury
Assistant United States Attorney Leahy
detailed tho tragedy and said he ex-
pected to show that the boy resented
the refusal of the girl to walk with
him in the park and shot her The de-
Tense reserved its opening statement.
Misses Clara Sacrey and Ida Sacrey.
sisters of the dead girl, testified to
visits made to their home by the ac-
cused, which visits were discontinued
about August l last They declared
Grinder had appeared to be fond of
their sister and one OF the witnesses
said he was Jealous of Elsie
Mrs. w. 3. Young, grandmother of
the deceased, told Of advising Elsie not
to receive the attentions Of Grinder,
after she had heard that the boy had
only recently left the reform school
She said Grinder did not visit the house
after that occasion.
The governments testimony was in
progress late this afternoon. The case
will probably occupy the attention of
the court for two or three days
Attorneys James A. OShea and John
/. Sacks represent the prisoner Adam
Grinder, father of the accused, sat at
his side throughout the hearing today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
PLANS ARE IN SHAPE
TO CONTROL EXPORTS
Bases for Executive Order Creating
Basis Laid Before Presi-
dent Wilson.

Export control plans worked out by
the State and Commerce departments
went to President Wilson today as a
basis for an executive order creating
an agency to carry out export embargo
provisions of the espionage act just
passed by Congress.
The plans call for an export control
board. made up of representatives of
the State. War, Navy and Commerce
departments, the food administration
and other persons to be designated by
the Secretaries of State and Commerce.
The Commerce Departments bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce will be
enlarged to handle details of the ad-
ministration.
Coal. it was said today. will be the
first commodity to come under opera
ton of the act. Wheat may be next.
Coal probably will be refused to any
neutral refusing to meet conditions
laid down by the allies.
No coal. it is believed. will be per-
mitted to go to any neutral which will
not furnish ore to England, and control
OF coal also probably will be used to
regulate shipments of food supplies
from neutrals to Germany.
In handling food exports the control
board will be guided by suggestions of
the food administration and of the
State Department.
Neutral shipping will be controlled to
a large extent by the United States un-
der operation of the act and the govern
ment. it is said. will refuse to permit
careoes to leave American ports for
neutral countries which hold their
ships in port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
SKILLED MEN NEEDED
IN NAVAL RESERVE
Electricians, Cooks and Firemen
Wanted on Ships at Norfolk.
Enlistments Today.

There is urgent need in the naval re-
serve force for duty at Norfolk and
aboard ships basing on Norfolk for cleo
trcians. both radio and land wire, and
cooks and tiremen. Those qualified for
any of these ratings will be sent to Nor :
folk Immediately, where they probably
viii see active duty.
showed an increase in its enlistments to-
day. and those in charge say they cx-
pect an increase daily from now on
Other services showed some enlistments
today.
The enlistments were:
louisville. Va; John Patrick Aloysius
Quill. COS I'd street northwest: Daniel
HASTINGS Leather. 1l01 | street north
west; Frank Hudson Rocky Mount, n. c. :;
Madison L. Hill. 44l5 Georgia avenue
northwest; Roy Arnold Wren. East Falls
Church. Va. and Leslie Lloyd Altman,
10 l street northeast
Arrcy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ollerenshaw.
Newark, N. j.; Lewis ]. Lilley, Grafton
Ohio: Walter E. Bolinger Grafton. w.
Va, and Frank Kadich, Cleveland, Ohio
Naval reserve northumberland S.
cast; Mary K: Rose. Alexandra, Va /:
Clarence b. Bailey. 125 Duke street, Alex
andria, Va; Elsie Althea Mccain, 72s
10Th street southeast; Mrs. Marie, A.
W 81 " % -'eN III n avenue, Virginia
Byrd Jones, 364S Warder street north
west; John Frederick Allison. 6S3 I street
southwest; Mrs. Nellie w Gahan, 1881
Georgia avenue northwest; f. Isaac Sny-
der. GLIB 4th street northeast: Harold +.
Butler. 236 18th street northeast; Willis
NJ. Fridell, 81 9Th street northeast; John
NJ Daniel, 5000 Q street northwest; Lu-
Gle H. legs the Rockingham: Andrew
J. S. Dixon. 2905 N street northwest
Charles T. curle. 1929 NJ street north
west; Warren r Dempsey. Baltimore.
Md L. Z. Wilson, 1905 Belmont road
northwest; Angelo di Benedetto. 749 7th
street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
PERSH|NG down TO WORK
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ENDED
American Enlisted Men Find French
Rations Good-Quartered With
Allied Troops.

Ky the Associated ffess
PARIS, June 1s.-Maj. Gen. Fershing
was hard at work in his Office today.
He has completed the round of social
functions in connection with his ar
rival aud has Il busy week ahead of
him in dealing with important ques-
lions regarding arrangements for the
arrival OF the American troops
cen Pershing yesterday luuched with
NJ. Viyianl. minister OF justice. Later
he paid a visit to the general head
quarters Of the American army and
received Gen. Foch, chief of the gen
eral staff Of the French army. who pre-
sented the members of his staff and
the heads of the military missions of
the allied countries now in France.
The American enlisted men. with Maj.
Cen. Pershing. are having experience
rations which indicate what the main
hody of American troops. Will ind when
n arrives The Americans are quar-
tered at the Pepinicre barracks. huge
ouadrilateral on Place St Augustin
There are housed troops from all the
entente allied nations. including Rus-
slams, Serbians, Belgians, Rumanians,
Canadians. Australians and New Zea-
landers, with sixty American troopers.
engineers and automobile drivers among
the latest arrivals.
The American troops are on French
military rations. which they like bet
ter than American or British rations.
The chief novelty for the Americans
is the continental breakfast. restricted
to bread and coffee. Lunch and dinner
are served in courses, with plenty of
meat and vegetables. The meatless
days do not apply to the military.
The sleeping quarters are plain and
comfortable, with good beds, clean
sheets and ample sanitary arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
SENT BY THE PRESIDENT
Tells Mrs. Meyer Of Wheeling, W.
Va, That Her Patriotism Has Been
an Inspiration to Him.

President Wilson today directed a
letter of appreciation to Mrs Louis
Meyer of Wheeling. W. Va, who, in a
patriotic letter to the President, in
formed him that she had already given
two sons to the army and was ready
to give her third if necessary. The
President wrote:
Your feeling about your sons is the
feeling which I should think every
mother in whom the true spirit of
motherhood and of Americanism dwells
would have. and I like to believe that
it is true that the country is full of
mothers of the same heroic and self
sacrificing sort. 1t quickens my pulse
and strengthens my belief in the SPLEEN
did capacity of this country to meet
every crisis of this sort to receive such
a message as you have been gracious
and kind enough to send me. and
shall treasure it in my heart as a typi-
cal expression of devoted Americon
womanhood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
ENGINEER ORGANIZATIONS
HERE AT FULL STRENGTH
First and Sixth Regiments Now
Have an Excess of
Men.

The LIST and 9Th Regiments of Engi-
neers of the regular army organized
in the District of Columbia. have been
recruited to full war strength and each
has an excess of men, who are serving
as attached recruits. The 1st Regi-
ment, which is commanded by Col NJ
NJ. Patrick. Corps of Engineers, is sta
toned at Washington barracks and at
Belvoir. Va.
Col. John Biddle. recently promoted to
brigade rank. temporarily commands
the 9Th Regiment, which is cncamped
on the grounds of the American fni-
versity. in Nebraska avenue. When he
gets his commission as 4 brigadier he
will be succeeded in command Of the
6th by Col. Henry Jervey. Corps of
Engineers. recently promoted. and now
attached to that regiment.
More than a thousand students at
various civilian training camps in the
Department of he East. including those
at Fort Myer and Plattsburg. who
We're assigned to the engineers, have
arrived in this city and are now es-
tablished at the camps Of the lst and
9Th Regiments. There are $50 OF these
students at I:elvoir and 700 at the
American University camp. They Will
receive u special training for SIX weeks.
spending one-third of the time at Bel
voir and two-thirds at the American
University The training at Belvoir
includes actual field work, digging Of
trenches, building of bridges, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
MANY INVENTIONS FROM WEST
Naval Board Establishes Branch Of
fee for U-Boat Suggestions.

Inventions and suggestions for de-
strovinp submarines and protecting
sbips have been coming in from the
west so rapidly that the naval consult
ing board announces that II has estab-
lished Il branch office at 120 West Adj
ANS street Chicago, to receive and con-
slider suggestions or designs from in
yentors living west of Pittsburgh.
Armour cement also was made that
Dr. ]. w. Richards of I-ehigh I'niver-
sitv n member of the naval consulting
hoard is associated with Capt. William
Strotier Smith. the naval constructor.
directing the navy's office which gives
consideration to all promising inven-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
First Red Cross Hospital
to Be in Philadelphia

Official announcement of the estab-
lishment this week in Philadelphia of
the first Red Cross general hospital to
meet war needs was made at today's
meeting in a message from Surgeon
General W. G. Braisted of the navy. The
hospital is to be equipped by the Dis
trict Chapter OF the Red Cross. He
paid tribute to the preparedness OF the
Red Cross and emphasized the con-
f1dence it gives the naval medical force
TO know that il is supported by this
efficient second line of defense to meet
emergencies. His message. in part,
follows.
1T is with particular pleasure that
accept this opportunity to express
briefly my deep appreciation Of the pa
triotic and benefcent work which the
American Red Cross is now conducting
successfully on SO vast scale and TO
tell YOU of the cordial and harmonious
relations existing between this society
and the medical department of the
navy. Since such relations form an in
dispensable basis for successful team
work and efficient cooperation it is es-
pecially gratifying 70 know that my
own efforts TO promote this sympathy
and understanding have always been
met more than half way by the broad
minded men and women .now guiding
the Red Cross in It's manifold activities.
We have watched with the deepest in
terest the amazing growth of this as
ISOLATION, since its strength and eff
cheney are matters Of immediate con-
Germ TO the navy. But above and be-
yond all that. We share with all good
citizens in the feeling pt pride evoked
by this spoutaneous response to the
call of humanity. that this band Of VOL
unteer workers. animated by the high
est and most dtsintereStcd motives
should III the hou: OF need suddenly ex-
pand twentyfold in numbers and a
-hundredfold in strength must be n mat
ter of deep sigifcance to those who
would accuse this nation Of undue com
mercialiSIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
GEN. CHANG HsUN DICTATOR.
Chinese Insurgents Planning Provi-
sional Government at Peking.

PEKING, Friday. June 15.--cien.
Chang Hsun now is dictator, President
Lii Yuan Hung being little more than a
figurehead. The insurgents are calling
a convention az Tien Tsin for the pur-
pose of forming n provisional govern
ment, headed by the dictator, who is ex-
pected to act as president and premier.
Gen. Chang Hsurs motives are OBJ
scure. but it is believed he is attempt
ing to obtain from the former leaders
of the Manchu dynasty an agreement
for restoration Of the empire. He has
urged the president to form a cabinet
as soon as possible, suggesting that a
provisional council similar to that in
Russia be established and that a dec
laration Of war against Germany be
then made.
Southern leaders who are congregat-
ing in Canton assert the president
signed the mandate for dissolution Of
parliament under pressure. They say
they will fight for maintenance of con-
stitutional rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Hundreds of Speakers Enlisted.

Hundreds of speakers experienced in
Red Cross work have been dispatched
to cities requesting their aid. Two
thousand speakers used in the liberty
loan compaign will this week devote
their time to the making of four
minute speeches In the theaters and
wherever a ready-made audience can
be found.
Contributions will be made to the
local Red Cross chapters or to the
committees In charge of the campaigns,
or direct to headquarters at Washing
ton. by persons living outside Of the
jurisdiction of the 1000 chapters scat
tered throughout the country.
New York citys apportionment of
s40,0o0,o0o is the largest. leaving but
s60.000,000 to the rest of the United
States. Chicago, with $l0,o00.o00, has
received the second largest apportton-
ment. Boston and Philadelphia have
been asked to collect 100000 each,
Pittsburgh. s3,5oO.ooo; Cleveland, So
1000: St. Louis, s2.7oo 900; Detroit,
s2,0o0,o00; Buffalo. s1.s00.000: Kansas
City. S1,500.000; Minneapolis. s1.25O,000 /;
Providence, s1.25o.o00; Rochester, ST.
10000; Cincinnati. $1,000 900, and other
cities lesser amounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
GRAIN MOVING FREELY.
Fairfax Harrison Reports No Car
Shortage in Hauling Cereals.

Marked Improvement In the grain
TRANSFORMATION situation Is announced
bv Fairfax Harrison. chairman of the
railroad war board. on the basis of re-
norris from twenty-three of the prin-
cipal prain-carrying roads.
'.'rherc ia comparatively little car
shortape affecting the movement Of
Grain. said Mr. Harrison. Further
more. there is comparatively little dis
,.osition on the part of farmers or coun-
Nv elevators to hold back on grain
shipments. ...
honrd the railroads reported that all
oId grain can be moved before the new
ron is ready; that few country elcva-
Tors are unable to accept grain from
farmers because of shortage of ears
and that in most cases orders for cars
hove been filed 100 per cent.