davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-05

agement Of the institutes, and of Por-
ter r. Lee of the staff of the New
York School of Philanthropy, who will
have charge of the programs of in
struction.
They have been appointed as ma
tional directors Of Red Cross Institutes
of Home Service.
1t was the opinion Of those present
at the conference that the present sup
ply of trained social workers needed
properly to care for the big work
which the American people will de-
mand of the American Red Cross is
wholly inadequate. and that some sort
of intensive training was absolutely
necessary for efficient and effective
work 1t has been estimated that
within the year 100000 families of
soldiers and sailors will come into
mittees of the Red Cross chapters.
Henry =. Dawson, chairman of the
Red Cross war council, explaining the
relief measures undertaken both at
home and abroad, told the social work
ers at yesterdays conference that the
important part will become the great
est work the world has ever known.
Eliot Wadsworth. Il member of the
war council, said the social work is
just as important the training of
nurses and doctors and that the Red
enced workers to train thousands of
volunteers to carry it on unless this
important duty is to be shirked
Mr. Dawson detailed the efforts
made by the war council to absorb into
the Red Cross various independent OF
ganizationS doing relief work in
France in order to avoid duplication
and waste. and he said that eighteen of
the Independent workers, representa-
tives of various important activities in
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Loss of San Gabrielle May
Force Entire Austrian Army
Facing Italians in Retreat

The last stand of the Austrians at
Monte San Gabrielle. according to late
dispatches received today at the Italian
embassy. was on the northeast side of
the mountain. This information was
obtained from the koelnsche Zeitung.
which also said that the AuStrians had
abandoned their strongest fortifica-
uonS. The paper added that the COM
plete loss OF the mountain means the
retreat of the whole Austrian army on
this front.
Gen. Cadorna, the dispatches said.
celebrated his seventeen birthday by
pressing the attack and consolidating
the positions already won Italian mill
tary critics. commenting on the situa-
ton, say the progress of their army
was somewhat hindercd by the neces-
SIty of constructing new roads up the
mountain side and providing motor
power. The positions taken are being
heavily fortified. The dispatches from
Rome say that the war has cost Italy,
including the month of July $780,
900, 900
When the Italians have fought their
way through the mountains. as it seems
probable they shortly will. they will
have level stretch of plain of thirty
five miles between them and Lubiana If
the drive reaches this town, the way is
open toward Vienna and the Italians are
predicting that nothing can sop them
from cutting Austria out of the war
except lack of supplies. 1t was pointed
out today that the line from the Swiss
frontier to Trieste was 400 miles long.
more extended front than that in Bel
gium and France. The Italians also had
the 400 miles from Venice TO Brindisi
to defend.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
France. already had consented to the

France. already had consented to the
arrangement.
W. Frank Persons. director genera!
of the department of civilian relief OF
the meeting. He said that he estimated
5 per cent of the families with mem
bers in the Army and Navy would come
into touch with the civilian relief COM
mittees of Red Cross chapters within a
year-a total of 100000 families.
are Prof. J. j. Littlejohn, University OF In
diana. Rloomington Prof. j. f.
Hagerty, University of Ohio, Columbus: !:
Joseph c. Logan and Miss Thompson,
Atlanta, Ga: Prof. J. p. Kranz, Pea
body College, Nashville. Tenn; Prof
A. J. Todd. University of Minnesota,
Minneap polls; Prof. J. l. Gillin. Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Madison: DIR. n. Fl.
Hibbs, jr., director Richmond School Of
Social Economy, Richmond, Va; Prof.
Loren d. Osburn, University of Colo
rado, Denver: Prof. William f. Ogburn,
University of Washington, Seattle; Dr.
George Il. Mangald, director Missouri
Mrs. W. S. Ufford. Washington. d. c.:
Prof Francis Tyson, University of
Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa: Bernard j.
Newman. Pennsylvania School for So
cal Service, Philadelphia; Miss Kate
Mcmahon of the Boston Dispensary.
Grated Charities. Baltimore. Md: Miss
Constance ]. Bell of Western Reserve
University. Cleveland. Ohio; Miss Flora
Saylor. Associated Charities. Dallas,
Tex; Miss Margaret Laing, Associated
Charities. Columbia. S, c.: Prof. c. E.
Hayes. University of Illinois, Urbana:
Eugene c. Foster, chairman, Div Rel
lis. and w. J. Deeney. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
NEW APPEAL IS MADE
FOR RED CROSS FUNDS
Chairman Macfarland Says Early
Departure of Troops Increases
Need of Money.

The early departure of Washington
troops for a brief period of intensive
training and then service in France has
prompted Henry B. f. Macfarland.
chairman of the finance committee or
the District chapter of the Red cross
VINO returned today from Canada, 10
make renewed appeal for funds.
MIR. Macfarland was forced to take a
prolonged vacation because the strain
OF the 100000 campaign had brought
MN under the doctors care lie mas
returned full of vigor and says he viii
devote his energies to completing the
Districts pledge to the National Red
Cross War Council.
IL you're not going across-oVer
there, just come across. right mere,
is message that MIR. Macfariand
asked The Star to carry to the people
of Washington. He said:
Yesterdays wonderful demonstra-
ton, in which the President of the
United States took part as one of the
marchers. was 4 fitting tribute to the
boys OF our own city who have been
drafted and are soon to become a part
of our great National Army.
But how many Washingtonians who
witnessed those boys march yesterday,
on the eve of entering into short
period of training before departing
for France, realized what the American
Red Cross Will mean to them? And
how many realized that Washington
has not yet raised the amount asked
Of it for the Red Cross war service
fund? Again and agaH the finance
committee must say to- the people or
Washington: Do not wait! Give to the
Red Cross now. If you have given,
give again."
subscriptions to the Red Cross war
service fund follows:
The Washington Star.
Any bank or trust company.
Headquarters of the District Of Co
lumba chapter, 1901 Massachusetts
Henry B. f. Macfarland, chairman
finance committee. 901 Evans building
Cuno II. Rudolph. financial secretary
Second National Bank.
Corcoran Thorn, chairman executive
committee. American Security and
Trust Company
Contributions announced today: Miss
IneZ Posey, proceeds of a dance at La
Plata. Md. $227:so; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ii.
Sholes, $40; Miss Elizabeth Alveston
Lea, S25: bureau of yards and docks.
S11.75: A. b. Pugh Sunday school class.
Mount Vernon Place NJ. +. Church
South, $40; r. S. Moore, SO; Bernard
Harding, s.; Mary Waters Payne, 81 :;
Stoutenburgh. so cents; Mrs. 1. NJ. Gal
loway, So; Barnes Richardson, 81; r.
w. Stone, So; William Tayloe Snyder,
s5; Mrs. Fannie Burrell, 81; Miss Edith
Burrell, 81; Bronson {. Doan. 50; Cor
nelia S. Barnes, 81; Emily and Mary
Rathbun, So; Irene Rice, 81; Elra G
Palmer. 81; William A Leetch. $40;
Bertha 3. Richter. 81; George f. Lo-
REM, ST. Mrs. NJ. L. Shedd. 81; through
Grace q. Steward. fines for being late
to meals, IS 25; Warren NJ. Mitchell. $5:
five little girls and three little boys of
Takoma Park. s5 for comfort bags;
Carl j. Faist, 81; James 4. Power. 81.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

training of those who can give full time
and who have special responsibility for
home service work in Red Cross chap
ters also extension courses for those who
are unable to attend the institutes which
will be held in connection with universe
ties scattered throughout the country.
Twenty-Five universities have already
consented to conduct special Red Cross
courses in social service and nineteen
others are under consideration. These
intensive courses will cover a period
of six weeks training to qualify lead
ers for the civilian relief work in the
$500 Red Cross chapters of the coun-
try.
w. Frank Persons. director eneral
of the department of civilian relief. to
day announced that he had secured the
counsel and help of Thomas J. Riley.
general secretary of the Brooklyn bu-
reau of charities. who VIII have
charge of the organization and man.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Grand Duke Submits Quietly.

Last night the assistant, commander
of the Petrograd district, with de
tachment of picked soldiers. arrived at
Tsatskoe-Selo and read the order for
arrest to Grand Duke Paul, VINO sub
mitte,l merely asking the reason. The
asSiStant commander stated that it was
by order of Premier kerensky Later
the same officer visited Gatchina and
arrested Grand Duke Michael and his
wife. 1t appears that several days ago
a search was made of the residence of
the Grand Duke Michael in Finland
which was occupied by him during his
presence there. a Col. DietZ was also
arrested al Gatchina.
The ministry of justice refuses for
the present to give out any facts con-
cerning the arrests
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Headquarters in Crimea.

According to some of the newspapers.
however, the headquarters of the mon
archist conspiracy in Crimea, where
other granI dukes and duchesses and
the doWaSer empress reside. is under
surveillance. In Crimea, according to
the newspapers, there has recently
been founded a society under the name
of Forward for the Car and HOLY
Russia" which was detected organizing
and training "cZarist" propagandists
with the design of sending them to the
front to revive monarchism in the
army.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

cupied tract Of land about ten miles
Trench warfare here has become a war of
maneuvers.
The Austrians have only two points
on the extreme wings whence they can
look down upon the rapid Asonzo, for
against the ridges of the Tolmino sec
tor and Monte San Gabrielle, above Cor
itZ, the fighting continues.
Praise for italian Troops.
From Monte Sabotino the Italian
guns hurl steel upon the Austrians on
San Gabrielle, who are cut off from
their fellow soldiers by a curtain of
famine and strain. they are making
desperate stand. No praise is too eX-
trava CANT to be applied to the soldiers
of the Sd Italian Army.
Against Monte San Gabrielle. eSpe-
Orally during these last few days. bat
struggled forward to the very mouths
of the machine guns, and, though beat
en- back. they have gone forward again
and again to make another try at it,
demonstrating such bold, passionate
energy than an English correspondent,
a veteran of dozen wars, declared
that none but Italians would perse-
we're.
BY superhuman efforts the Austrians
have turned an imminent rout into a
brave defeat. losing 100. 900 or more
men. of whom %, 1000 are prisoners. To
praise the Austrians is to cxalt their
conquerors. Austria. is reelins under
seismic tremors through all the strata
of the chaotic Hapsburg empire pro-
claiming that the night of tyranny is
yielding TO the forces of light.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
OTHERS Of EX-CzAR'S
RELATIONS ARRESTED
By the Associated Press.


PETROGRAD. September In add
ton to the arrest of Grand Duke Mich
ael Alexandrovitch, brother OF the
former emperor and his wife, the
Countess Pahlen and the Grand Duke
Paul and his morganatic wife have. also
been taken into custody
The reported arrest of Grand Duke
Dimitri-Paulovitch is as Vet uncon-
frmed. The arrests are the result of
suspected completely in the counter
revolutionary conspiracy concerning
which the provisional government OBJ
tained evidence during the Moscow
conference Many arrests in connection
with the plot. previously had been
made
Evening star., 1917-09-05
SOCIAL WORK LEADERS
HERE IN CONVENTION

Leaders in social work from twenty
five cities today are holding the second
day conferences of three day conven-
tion here in cooperation with Red
Cross officials. They are planning for
the training of thousands of social
workers who will be required for the
service of the Red Cross among the
families of soldiers and sailors.
These plans contemplate the organi-
zation of institutes for the intensive
Evening star., 1917-09-05
To Use Force in Finland

PETROGRAD. September 5.-The
governor general of Finland has re
turned to Helsingfors with Premier
Kerensky's sanction for opposition by
armed force if necessary to any act of
the Finnish local government which
he deems inimical to the welfare of
Russia.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
DIED.

ALLISON. On Tuesday. September 4. 1917. in
the morning. at Bethesda Md. II. c. ALE Z
son, beloved husband of Hester E. Allison.
aged forty-echt years.
Funeral services at Chevy Chnse Methodist Z,
Church Thursday. September o. at pm. Rela.
tiyes and friends invited.
BRADLEY. Departed this life Monday. septem. =
Der 3. 1917. in full triumph Of faith Mrs.
MARY ELLA BRADLEY. devoted mother OF
Adeieaa and Sadie Bradey. She leaves
Iaourn her loss two daughters. four sisters and
three brothers. and host 81 relatives and
friends. I;cInEins st ?15 Florida avenue north
west. Washington. u. Z.
Through all suGerinss times shed smile,
A smile Of heavenly birth.
And when The angels called her home. :
She smiled farewell to earth.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS ADELENA
AND SADIE.
Funeral from HiIlsdsle G. NJ. f. Church. Ana
costa. u. G.. Thursday, September 9. at
o clock. Inter;nent at Harmony cemetery. q
BRENTNER. On Tuesday September 4. 1917.
az .0l Rhode Island avenue northeast. ANNIE ,
kRENrNEE. beloved mother Of Mrs. z. I.
Interment at Philadelphia. Pa.
DeKN1GHT. On September s. 1917, at his resi- y
d.nce soo street northwest. Maj. VIII
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GARDNER. ON Tuesday. September g. 1871. ct
II an. EDNA MELHoRNE. beloved wife Of
Funeral Thursday a. pm from hcr late
residence, Eerwyn, Md. Interment private.
GROSS On Tuesday. September 4. 1917. at her
residence. 3i2 Mclean southwest,
CAROLINE GROSS. wife of Theodore Gross.
Funeral from above residence Thursday = IN.
Relatives and friends invited
GROSS Rchecca Lodge. Daughters Of Israel
Sisters. please attend the funeral service OF our
late sister Mrs. CAROLINE GROSS. Thurs
day. Sfp'eInber 9; 1917. : pm. at her late
order of the president.
EEBEcCA SANDERS Secretary.
HIGGs. On Monday. September > 1917, at
freedmen's Hospital. ANNIE HTGGs. sister
of Mrs. Isabel Carroll. Remains he .
viewed at Wises undertaking parlor. 200 NJ
Funeral services Thursday. September c. at
O'Clock a; Jerusalem Baptist Church.
HURLEY On Monday September 3 1917 at
.I:l' pm, at her home in Hyattsvilie. Nd.
III TZABE1H. widow OF Michael Hurley. in her
ninety third year
Funeral fro. from s. Lerome's Catholic Church:
1917, FRANCES TULEY, beloved wife of
William Jewell. jr.
Notice OF funeral later.
MASON. on Monday September g. 1917. at
short illness, HORACE JEFFERSON, infant
son Of William II. and lola c. Mason and
brother Of Melba freeman. aged ten months
Funeral services from residence Wednesday.
September ., at l pm. %
REIBETANZ. At the residence Of her parents
E"er1ale, Md. on September 4. 1917 MAREA
A.. infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W.
Reibetanz.
Intcrncnt Mount oivet cemetery on Thurs
day September ..
SMART. On Tuesday. September T. 1917, at
pm. at her residence. 800 9Th street south
east. ISABELLA. widow OF the late Hiram
Smart, in the seventy eighth year OF her age.
funerai services at her late Residence Thurs.
day. September g. Interment at Congressional
cemetery. Friends and relatives invited.
ToWBERAAN. on Wednesday. September s.
1917. at $40 n m. WILLIAM T0WBERMAN,
beloved husband Of Margaret Towberman.
Funeral 'privatej Friday afternoon, September 7.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

possible to purchase at any price oils.
rice. potatoes, sugar or coffee. Money,
says one letter. is of scarcely any use
in Triest, because of the enormous
shortage of food and clothing. There is
little meat on hand. The people of
Trieste are dying from lack of nutrition
Evening star., 1917-09-05
CARDS Or THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
heartily thank their many friends for the re
membranes the occasion of the marriage
Mr.. LUCIUS HARRIS. Wednesday, August ~
1917.
THOMAS. 1 wish to express my appreciation
and thanks my relatives and friends Tor
their sympathy and focal tributes extended 20
at the death of my dear mother. ELIZA
THOMAS.
BY HER DAUGHTER. MRS. MARTHA
BROOKS.
T1LLMAN. We wish to express our grateful aP.
probation to many friends for their KIND
sympathy and floral tributes extended at the
death of our wife and mother Mrs. NATL e.
TILLMAN, on August ~. 1917.
FRED u. TIILMAN AND CHILDREN.
BORN.
PHIPPS. To Mr.. and Mrs ]. Frank fhpps.
September s. 1917, a son. STANILT BOWEN
Evening star., 1917-09-05
PEOPLE OF TRIESTE STARVING
Even Those Having Money Are I'm.
able to Purchase Food.

ROME, September 5.-Letters found
on Austrian prisoners depict shocking
state of. affairs in Austria, particularly
in Trieste. because of the enormous
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Every Home Need

A can of p. ID. s., formerly call
nj P. y. O.. killer for bed
bugs and the best preventive
to put on beds after cleaning;
regular 25c size. ........ .10c
25c Black Flag Insect Pow
25c Crack shot. fatal to
reaches, water bugs and
DcttieS IUC
25c Dend Stuck. liquid for
beds ............1 19c
25c Roach SauIt. u killer for
reaches and water bugs. =. 10c
25c Peterman's Discovery,
bed bug killer. 10c
csc p. ID. s., Rat and Roach
Evening star., 1917-09-05

Men drilling an artesian we'll in Ar
gentina found rich deposits of copper
at a depth of 100 feet.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
SAN GABRIELLE NOW
IN HANDS OF ITALY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1917-09-05
SMAR-
TOwBERNAN
In Memoriam.

BALL. In SD but loving remembrance Of our
dear wife and mother. MYRTLE E. BALL, who
aeparted tins life years ago today, Sep
tenber >. 1915.
Two years have gone since that sad day
When the one We loved was called away.
She left us in the bloom OF life.
With heart full of hope and love.
And with Gods faith and abiding grace
May we meet her in heaven above.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Halter. In loving memory OF dear hus-
band and father. WILLIAM HALTER. who de-
o. 1916.
Sleep on dearest we love thee
But God loves thee best.
FROM WIFE AND CHILDREN. 9
PARKS. In sad but loving memory of my de-
voted sister. Mrs. CASSIE o. PARKS. who de-
parted this life two years ago today. Septems
ber >. 1915. very suddenly, at her residence.
1921 street northwest.
How I miss you, darling sister
No one knows but God alone.
Yet ! know you with Jesus,
Sleeping in His arms Of love. i
How l long to have you with !
And your smiling face
But will try and bear the sorrow.
HER BELOVED SISTER. NINE. r. L. MONO
! FARO. 2l0 EAST BROAD STREET, RICH
M0ND. VA.
PATZSCEKE. Sacred to the memory of our dear
husband and father. FREDERICK o. PATTI
SCHhE, who died two years today. Sep
tember ). 1915. Anniversary at st. Pc
ter's Church Sunday. September g. 1917, at
am.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. .
Obituary.
HENRY. JOSEPH ROBERT HENRY son Of
DIR. F. H. Henry. superintendent Of the Holly
Springs district. died at the home of his par
ents July 30. 1917 de graduated from the
college preparatory course of Rust University,
1910 after which he received appointment
government clerk in Washington. ID. c.,
which position he held for years. He
proved TO be one Of the most efficient clerks in
the department. receiving not less than Eve
promotions While employed government
clerk he entered Howard University. and lack
ed only one year Of completing tine college
course and only year Of completing tire
course in law. Under the heavy strain of boFh
work and hard study his health gave way Bnd
he called to the larger life above. He wss
converted and joined the church early in life
under the pastorate of his father. lie lived a
consistent Christian life, loved by all who
knew him. He leaves a father. mother. three
brothers. one sister and host of friends to
mourn his loss. The funeral attended by
the Rev. J. N. Marsh.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Famous Soaps

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap,
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35c POsIam Soap, for all skin
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:5c barnard CIearO Complexion
soap 1Ac
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::5c Llgnol Soap. .I9c
Evening star., 1917-09-05

ALLISON. On Tuesday. September 4. 1917. in
the morning. at Bethesda, Md. II. c. ALI.I-
son. beloved husband Of Hester Z. Allison,
aged forty-eicht years.
Funeral services Chevy Chase Methodist
Church Thursday. September o. at pm. Rela.
lives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

PHIPPS. To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank rhpDs.
September 3, 1917 SON STANlLT BOWEN .
Evening star., 1917-09-05

eNu UP 70 VIII.
Every white and
colored wash skirt
in the house includ-
ed in this lot. All
sizes up TO IS waist
in one lot or an
other.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Pimples Removed

Every night just apply little
Barnard-s Complexion Cream
and you will be pleased with
the results it has on pimples,
freckles and blackheads: l.
o. jar; regular 23c size -. .10c
25c Gruham's Peroxide Cream.
the mild skin bleach .-.... 10c
&c Ponds Vanishing Cream,
tubes or jars. 19c
25c Graham's Cucumber Cream
(greaseless), the famous
wrinkle remover ........-.. 19c
25c Rosaline, a pink cream for
nails or lips. 19c
25c Sanitol Toilet Cream. -. .19c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
JACkLING BUYS
bic LEAD GROUP

silver City, y n, March SD. c.
lacking and associates, Identified with
the development OF the porphyry copper
deposit al santa Rita and its reduction
% concentrates at Hurley. carried O.
by the Chino Copper company. have
practically consummated, 1t Is reported.
one OF the largest mining deals IN the
history Of this state. in the acquisition
of nearly all the claims in the Carpen-
Ter district, located OF the eastern
l0undary Of Grant county ana near the
summit Of the Black range.
The deal is said 10 involve approx
nlately 100000. the mines include the
Grand Central Royal John and a large
number OF other claims under patent
and unpatented and more or less de-
veloped in the past 10 years. The ma
ture OF the ores is lead zinc.
II is reported that the plans OF M
Jackling and his associates for develop
ment Of the properties include the con
struction Of railroad 70 the heart OF
the Black range. Projects are said 10
be contemplated Of running rails from
Spalding, near Deming, a distance OF
bout 10 miles