davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
ART|LlERYMEN
CO TO CAMP TUESDAY
COMPANIES Held in Armories Here
Ordered to Fort Wash
ington.

The two companies Of coast artillery
that have been held in their armory at
22s LIST street northwest. awaiting
orders from the commanding officer of
the Department of the East to embark
for Fort Washington, received word to-
day that they are to proceed to bar
racks at the fort next Tuesday.
These two companies will go into
service under command of Capt. W. W.
Burns. commanding the first company;
Lieut.. Howard w. Hodgkins, command
ing the second company, and Lieut..
James F. Pierce of the list Company. 1t is
believed that two other officers will be
commissioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
Seriously Injured in Fight.

Ernest Brice and George Henry
Terry. colored deckhands on the steam,
err Three Rivers. yesterday afternoon
participated in fight on the steamer
at the foot of L street southwest Brice
was struck with a hammer and his skull
fractured. He was taken to Emeraency
Hospital and is In serious condition,
while Terry was arrested and held to
await the result of the wound. Both
men are residents OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
GERMANY RECALLS DEsERTERS
Hope of Pardon Held Out to Men
Who May Return.

Deserters from the German army
who are living in foreign countries may
return to Germany without punishment
and with a fair hope of pardon If they
remain faithful to the kaiser during the
remainder of the war The State De-
nartment has been informed that no
tice to this effect has appeared in the
newspapers in Holland. Specific in
structions are given deserters who may
he in Rotterdam or that vicinity as to
the location of the imperial German
consulate, where they were instructed
to apply for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
TO PLAY BALL FOR WAR RELIEF
Officers Reserve Corps and Navy
Teams Meet in Chicago Today.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-The methods or
training in the National and American
leagues are to be compared today when
the army base ball team from ten Off
GERS reserve corps at Fort Sheridan
and the navy nine from the Great
Lakes naval training station meet at
Great Lakes.
Some of the best coaches on the Chi
cago Nationals have been training the
army team, while a number Of stars
taught the jackies how to play the
game.
The proceeds are to he devoted to
war charities. and the management has
made preparations to accommodate a
crowd Of 10000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
OUTLOOK IN CHINA SERIOUS.
Complete Rupture Between North
and South Seems Inevitable.

LONDON. July 2S.-The outlook in
China is very serious and a complete
rupture between the north and south
seems inevitable, according to a dis
patch from Shanghai to the Times. Or.
Sun Vat Sen, who recently was reported
TO be leading the rebels near Swallow.
has gone to Canton to organize league
of the southern and southwestern prov
inces Proclamations refusing TO rec
ognize the government at Peking have
been issued in Kwang-Tung. SOUTH
eastern province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
Strength of Companies.

AS nine men were rejected on phys
ical examination. five from the LIST
Company and four from the I'd Com
pany. the LIST Company will go to Fort
Hunt with eighty-three men and the
I'd Company with seventy-four. The
orders from the Department OF the East
came in response to a report made by
Mai A. c. Thompson. senior mastering
officer OF the Coast Guard, U. s. A, that
these outfits were mustered in and
ready for service.
The $50 men in the National Guard
camp on the Patterson tract are en-
1oying holiday today and spending il
with their families. Camp Ordway as
sumed a picnic ground aspect this aft
efhoon when the camp was thrown
open to the public and there were sew
eral hundred civilians who took ad-
vantage of the first opportunity to
make a close inspection of the mobiliza-
ton camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
GERMAN BID TO MEXICO.
Money for Development Of Resources
Is the Bait Held Ont.

MEXICO CITY. July 2s.-An article
by Die Post of Berlin will be published
here tomorrow saying that Mexico is
the only country which has not yet
been Influenced by the allies. and there
ought to be no difficulty In bringing
Mexico to the side of the central pow
ers. as Mexico is one Of the naturally
richest countries in the world. and
these riches would be aided in deyel-
opment by Germany.
Commenting on the article, FL Uni
versal declares this is one of the lies
for which Herr Won Eckhardt. German
minister to Mexico, some day will be
asked to leave Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
Grand Parade August FL.

The parade Of the Grand Army is to
take place August Fl at 10 o'clock. C..
II. Worden has been appointed chief
of staff during the parade Israel w.
Stone. George II. Slaybaugh and L. X.
Brown have been appointed a commit
tee to prepare a testimonial to DR. A.
]. Huntoon. the retiring department
commander.
Aids on the star Of the department
commander have been appointed as fol-
lows: John Finn. Post No. l; II. G. Dun
can, Post No. 2; Fl. II. Martin. Post No.
Bonney, Post No. g; Robert Harleston.
Post No. I: H. l. Dean. Post No. 8:
Nelson j. Booker. Post No. 8; Josiah
Gray Post No. IL; John B. Donald,
Post No. 10: Walter C. Butler. Post No.
20; Charles r. Douglas. Post No. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
Says She Got Morphia in Peanuts.

Dorothy Steele. neatly dressed, this
morning appeared before Judge Null
lowry in Police Court and answered a
charge of vagrancy. 1t was stated that
she had been in court on several for
mer occasions, and in explanation of
part of the allegation made against her
she declared morphine had been adj
ministered her in peanuts that were
presented to her by a man. She also
told the court she had been employed
making secret Investigations for the
authorities in Baltimore. She was SEN
fenced to ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
of Brick Company Sought

Having discontinued business for
more than four years, the New Anacos-
tia Brick Company, through its trus-
tees. Richard A. Pyles. William Seiby
and Adolphus GUIDE, today asked the
District Supreme Court to dissolve the
corporation. The court is advised that
Mr.. Pyles and that the concern in sol.
vent and free from debt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28

nue.. Takoma Park, D. C.. from the 7th
Company of Infantry.
5s-Louis B. Cox. Lexington. Va
54-Herbert l.. Earnest, Richmond,
Va. from the LIST Cavalry.
55-Thomas H. Mckay, jr.. Baltimore
Md. from the LIST Cavalry.
56-N. S. Daniels, jr., Newark, N. J.,
from the LIST Cavalry.
57-Edmond 8. Donoho, Baltimore.
5s-Robert J. King. Wilmington. Del,
from the 9Th Company of Infantry.
Ssh. P. Gray. from the sth Company
colchester F. Price. 1926 G street,
Washington. D. c.. from the 9Th Com
pany of Infantry.
Others May Get Commissions.
Above are the men passed for COM
missions. It is believed that the fol-
lowing forty will also be commissioned
in the regular army:
e1-Raymond G. Clark, go sth street
southeast. Washington, D. C.. from the
LIST Battery.
62-Harry J. Rockefeller, jr.. Asbury
Park. n. j., from the 9TH Company OF
Infantry.
S3-Morris c. Handwerk, Baltimore,
Md. from the I'd Battery.
e-John w. O'Daniel. Newark. Del,
from the 9Th Company of Infantry.
s5-Edgar C. outten, Hampton, Va.
from the I'd Battery.
66-H. T. Morrison. Jersey City. from
the Sd Battery.
6T-MaIcolm H Ross, New Haven,
Conn. from the Sd Battery.
6S-J. W. Loveland. jr., Englewood.
N J., from the I'd Battery.
6e-L. Morton Gaines, Blacksburg,
Va. from the I'd Company Of Infantry.
7o-A P. Terry. Hopewell. Va. from
the 9Th Company Of Infantry.
71-Kenneth o. Spinning. Newark
n. J.. from the LIST Cavalry.
72-Samuel White. IT,. Norfolk. Va.
from the Sd Battery.
73-William A. Gray, tr., from the Sd
Company of Infantry.
AT. Mop. Glasgow, Lexington, Va,
from the LIST Battery.
76-Francis X. Callahan, Newark, n.
j.. from the LIST Battery.
76-George E. Abrams. Washington,
D. c.. from the Sd Company of Infantry.
from the Sd Battery.
7eGooch Myers, SIS e street north
west. Washington, D. c., from the Sth
Company of Infantry.
79-Frank NJ Wray. Martinsville, Va,
from the Sth Company Of Infantry.
fiance. Va, from the 9TH Company of
Infantry.
s1-Julian R. Hume Norfolk. Va.
from the I'd Battery.
WaltOn w. Coz SnOftn1ll, N. ~,
from the LIST Cavalry.
81 H. Zelif, Newark. N. j.. from
the 9Th Company of Infantry.
sLLyman Potter, Suffolk. Va. from
the 9Th Company Of Infantry.
ss-W; M; E. Sullivan, general land nd
Company of Infantry.
SIS L. Bertschley, from the LIST
Company of Infantry
SIG. Stanley Clark, Richmond, Va,
from the LIST Battery.
Ss-Robert W. Patterson, Department
Of Justice, Washington, D. c., from the
7th Company of Infantry.
S9-John F. Farnsworth, 1925 East
Capitol street, Washington. d. c., from
the 9Th Company of Infantry.
90-John S. Cromelin. Hackensack.
N. j., from the LIST Battery.
from the I'd Battery.
92-William D. Morrow, Roland Park,
Baltimore. Nd, from the Sth Company
of Infantry.
s3-Frazier Croft, New York city,
from the I'd Battery.
9+Aubrey r. Bowles, Richmond, Va,
from the LIST Cavalry.
eSTalbot T. Speer, Baltimore. Nd,
from the Sd Battery.
eIJohn Randolph, Sparrows Point,
Nd. from the 4th Company of Infantry.
s7-Clark o. Kimberly, New Haven.
Conn, from the LIST Battery.
from the Sd Battery.
Va, from the I'd Company OF Infantry.
100-Douglas o. Mead. Rutherford,
". j.. from the 7th Company OF Infan-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28

the men drawn in the first draft lot
terry.
With the examinations about to be-
gin it became known today that a num-
her of men began to employ attorneys
to assist them in obtaining exemption.
1t was also learned that a number of
lawyers had accepted fees for this
work. At the general headquarters of
the boards it was said that lawyers will
not be permitted to appear before the
were warned that money spent for ad-
vice in trying to avoid military service
would be wasted.
a call was sent out today by the de-
partment of corrections asking for VOL
unteers to help classify the names and
addresses of the ,702 men of draft age
in the city prisons and reformatories.
These men are registered, but have no
means of learning their serial number.
The volunteers are wanted to classify
the men by exemption districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
Few Men in Camp.

There were few men in the camp,
however, only those who were detailed
as guards or for some other camp du-
ties. The officer of the day was Capt.
George a. Bennett.
Members fthe Signal Company left
camp happy because they had been paid
off yesterday afternoon by Maj. Louis
G. Wilson, the disbursing officer. Maj.
Wilson said today that he has not yet
bee nadvised by the War Department
regarding ruling on the rate of pay
due men of Troop A. He said that this
delaw is not working any serious hard
ship on the men as there are only nine
teen men affected and the amount of
pay due each is either $3.50 or SIS. as
the War Department may direct.
Camp Ordway will be open to friends
of tn esoldiers aid ay tomorrow from
am. until 8 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
CANNING STRIKE ENDS.
Employees Resume Work on Promise
of Government Conciliators.

SAN JOSE. Cal. July 2s.-striking
fruit and vegetable cannery hands here
voted to return to work today as a re-
suit of a promise made by state and
federal representatives that the Diff
ference between them and their en-
ployers would be settled on just
basis. The strikers demand higher
wages and a closed shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
Can Stand Another Year.

France can stand another year of
war outlay quite as well as she stood
the third year. 1t would be embar-
RAISING for her to pay in gold for
everything bought abroad, but >this
difficulty has been relieved by the
credit generously granted by the
United States.
France will get through tho war
financially sound. will reconstruct her
industries rapidly and her interior
situation will be liquidated without
causing any economic upheaval." Re-
ferring to the situation Of other belliK-
erents, NJ. Glide said:
ruined by the war. ALI are more or
less in the same situation as France
The only real drain upon their re-
sources is what they pay abroad. The
best expenditure is that which might
be called hctions; that Ia. the transfer
of money from the pockets of some
citizens to the pockets OF others, q
transfer IN which great many new
fortunes have been built up, but In
have been left untouched"
Referring to the economic measures
to be taken after the war and to the
complaints by Germany of an effort by
her enemies to ruin her economically,
n. Glide said.
1.-The talk Of an economic war after
the belligerents lay down their arms
neither possible nor useful for Ger
many to be crushed commercially
She will be vanquished on the battle
field. her military power will be
crushed. but she will be left free to
work out her own economic destiny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
Berkman Still in Jail.
Liberty Bonds Rejected.

1t was said today Miss Goldman's attor-
ney had offered liberty bonds to the
value of $25.0O0 as bail. The court de-
clined to accept the bonds. explaining that
under the law either cash or real estate
must be offered.
Miss Goldman, according to story told
by her guards when she reached here,
complained she was not allowed to see
visitors at Jefferson City and was forced
to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
RACE R|O1|NG SUBDUED
BY POLICE AT CHESTER
Get Upper Hand Of Situation After
Fresh Outbreak of Dis
orders.
By the Associated Press.

by tns hssoriateG Press.
CHESTER. Pa. July Estate police,
aided by local patrolmen and volunteer
guards. were IN complete control of tho
situation here today, after a renewal Of
race rioting in several sections OF the
city yesterday afternoon and last night
The list of colored victims In hospitals
was increased by four as a result of the
sixth outbreak of the week, which in
cluded three attacks in several parts of
the town on negroes who ventured
abroad.
Casualty List Is Long.
The casualties are now placed off,
cfally at two white men killed and
more than 100 whites and negroes in
1ured. A half dozen of the injured are
In critical condition and nearly 100
rioters are under heavy bail.
Extra precautions are to be taken
against further mob violence today dur
Ing the funeral of William Mckinney.
The death of Mckinney, who was stab
bed by negroes Tuesday night, is
blamed for the week of rioting. Jo-
seph Mccain. the other victim, will be
buried tomorrow.
Negro Workmen Guarded.
The forty saloons and amusement
places probably will remain closed un-
I'll after the funerals. Colored work
men are being escorted to work by
guards.
OF chester's 1873 residents, 10000
are negroes, many of whom have been
brought here recently from the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
GERMAN U-BOAT SINKS
ELEVATOR FOR URUGUAY

AMSTERDAM. July 2s.-A German
submarine has sunk a gigantic elevator
for the Montevideo. Uruguay. water
works. which was being towed from
to Montevideo by a Dutch
tug, which also was sunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
Former Gear Breaks His Leg.

LONDON, July ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Petrograd says that former Emperor
Nicholas fell and broke his leg while
cycling in the gardens Of the Tsarskoe-
Selo palace, where he has been incar-.
cerated since the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
.S[ACKERS ARE Warned
Of ANONYMOUS TIPS"
Letters in Feminine Handwriting
Give Information of Men Seek
ing to Avoid Service.

Slackers. beware! Your lady friend
will show you up.
Anonymous tips" are coming in to
government authorities, especially the
Department of Justice. in feminine
handwriting. that tell of the delin-
quency of men of registration age.
. They give information Of men who
are seeking to avoid military service
The women want the men to go to the
front.
This information cites instances of
false addresses and also of sudden
moving from one domicile to another
to escape the draft Evidence has al
ready been given to the government
disclosing many instances of fraudu-
lent registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
French Finances Sound.

French finances have been unshaken
by the war. in the opinion expressed
to the Associated Press by Charles Gid.
OF the University Of Paris. an eminent
authority on economic questions, dis
cussing the outlook at the beginning Of
the fourth year Of the conflict.
France" said NJ eide. has. snen+
about 10000. oo0. 900 francs on TIRES
years of military effort. Yet in the
thirty-sixth month of hostilities the
French people are investing In short
term treasury bonds as freely as they
were two years ago-that lis, at the
rate Of about 1.oo0.ooo.o0o francs a
month"
AS evidence Of the excellence Of
French credit, NJ Glide pointed to the
cooperation of the United States,
to France and her allies. This" he
continued. mot only removes all doubt
concerning the result of the war from
military standpoint, but relieves the
financial situation by diminishing the
drain upon French gold.
The money which France has spent
to sustain her military effort inside the
country swells the figures of her outlay
to immense proportions. but this out
lay cannot be considered dead loss
except In such proportion as is spent
for steel. explosives and other material
made to be destroyed. Increased prices
paid for every commodity. IL must be
remembered also. has vastly increased
the revenues Of the French people Be-
fore the war these revenues were go
o00. 000, 900 to $4,000. GOO. 600 francs. Now
they are $4,000, 100000 francs annually.
These figures show that. formidable as
the problem of Its liquidation is not so
alarming after all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
EMMA GOLDMAN LIKELY
. TO Be SET FREE TODAY
Offer to Deposit $25, COO in Liberty
Bonds as Bail Rejected by
the Court.
tFreneh oficial war photo.)
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 28.-Emma Cold
man. anarchist, convicted of conspiracy
to obstruct the operation of the Sc
lective draft law, it is expected, will
be released from the Tombs today on
$685. bail, according to her attorney.
Miss Goldman was brought back to
New York late last night from the
penftentiary at Jefferson City, Mo,
where she had been taken following
her conviction. The action to admit
her to bail was granted by Justice
Brandeis in the United States Supreme
court pending the determination of her
appeal.
Berkman Still in Jail.
Alexander Berkman, editor of the
Blast. convicted at the same time and
on the same charge as Miss Goldman.
was still in jail today. Whether an
effort would be made to release him
on bail has not been decided by his
attorney. Louis Kramer and Louis
Becker, who were convicted with Berk-
man and Miss Goldman, were also in
Tombs prison today. The three men
were brought from Atlanta Thursday.
when 1t was said all would obtain bail.
Berkman must furnish the same amount
as Miss Goldman to obtain his freedom,
while the other two men will be released
when they deposit $4,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
WHEN RRAn WEARY

Take Hosford's Acid Phosphate.
snd relieve the headache due to mental strain,
worry or oysrwOrk. Buy Y bottle. Try it,
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
May Mean Court-Martial.

But when the government catches up
with the Stacker he Is in a bad way
1t may mean court-martial trial for
him.
From the time a mans name is post
ed in the list of those called for physi-
cal examination he becomes member
of the United States Army, explains
the Department of Justice. HE may
be tried by court-martial if he fails to
report for examination or makes a
false claim for exemption"
Rounding up the slackers is easy. the
government agents assert. 1t is the
simplest task to round up the man
who has failed to register. or. having
registered has given a fictitious name
or address.
The Department of Justice will be deal
ing with young men who are not adept
at disguise, who can easily he identified
a detective force which never leaves a
clue.
Standardizing Causes
1t is expected the reports of the gov
errors will have the effect of stand
ardizing' causes for exemption. 1t
would not be fair. it was said. to have
cause for exemption accepted in one
state and rejected in another.
AS long as efforts to evade the draft
are sporadic and individual. the local
criminal machinery will be expected to
deal with the situation. but if any gem
eral or organized movement of this sort
should develop. particularly if there
should he grounds for suspecting enemy
influences behind it. the Department of
Justice will step in with all its forces.
Gen Crowder said all slackers were
amenable to the military law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
Negro Workmen Guarded.
EXEMPTION BOARD
BARS ATTORNEYS

Continued from First Page.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15

Skretting'and, Ole
Small, Sophia w. .
Spicer, Maysel .,. - .,,,
Spicer, Ronald ~"
s'picer, Marvin
Stacy Mer. Co.
Steiger, August
Stem, Richard M.
Stern, Richard M.
Stiles, Geo.
Stiles, Mrs. Geo. .~,
Stiles, Mrs. Geo.
Sunde, Andrew A.
Sunde, Peter A.
Sunde, Severt A.
Swanson, E. H.
Swanson, Victor
Thofson, o. 7.
Thomson, j. H. S.
Thomson, j. II. $.
y Thompson Yards, Inc, Minneapolis
Thoreen, j. w.
Tremmel, l.. B.
Voshell, Chas, Luverne
Valley City Grocery
Valley City Plumbing & Heating
Van Middlesworth, Edith
Vogel, Phillip
Vondrachek, John
Wagner, Ed.
Way, w. H., Jr.
Wicks, Elmer
Wittenberg, Robert
Wittenberg, Carl
v11hor% Mococ OricLo
Winkler, Mable -."E
Winstead, Hilda
Wolfe, R. e.
Wood, Victor, Luverne
Wood, Leonard, Luverne
Zaun, G. F..
Zetterberg, Harriet
Zetterberg, Jean M.
First National Bank
Anderson, Robert
Aldrich, J. w.
Ayers, Loren
Andreason, Owe
Anderson, Rupert F.
Albers, Jean w.
Axel, Oscar
Axel, Knute ..s
Anderson, John
Anderson, Louis
Anderson, Mrs. A. I. 4
Anderberg, Andrew
Anderson, Hans
Anderson, p. j..
Anderson, Ole
Rakken, Barney
Brawley, Geo. w.
Bewersdorf, Gustav
Brimer, Andrew
Bowen, L. D.
Bonhus, Mrs. Alfred
Brady, Mrs. Joe
Burke, Bertha M. ='"
Baumez, Edwin c.
Bush, Mrs. S. E.
Bush, S. E.
Burt, Inga
Burns, Margaret c..
Burchill, VIM.
Blank, Sam :
Bonhus, A. M. - 4
Bonhus, A. G. :
Bassett, R. w. .
Black, John D.
Bonhus, John #@
Bassett, Mrs. R. w.
Blume, j. w.
Baker, John
Bloomer, D. j.
Bartz, Fred ;, - ~ "a
Bailey, Jas. Preston II
"a (COntinI1od IN papo ~ !;