davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
LOAN HONOR POSTERS OUT
Names Of Subscribers 10 Liberty
Issue To lie Attached,

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Lberty
Loan Honor Roll posters, to which Will
be attached the names Of loan sub
scrlbers in each community were com
pleted to-day, and will he distributed by
the Treasury to each city and town and
to organizations applying for them be-
fore the loan campaign starts, April 6.
The poster bears a design OF the third
Liberty Loan Honor Flag, red bor-
dered banner with white interior field
carrying three vertical hluo stripes, with
these words Help our town to win the
right to fly this Tag, These are the
people OF our town who are helping to
win the war by investing In Government
bonds Of the third Liberty Loan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
255 FLIGHTS OVER
GERMAN TERRITORY
BY BRITISH PLANES
Only Ten Machines Lost,
House of Commons Is Told
Big German Losses.

LONDON, March, ii I. Mac
Pherson, member OF Parliament. an
nounced in the House Of Commons
to-day that in 2j5 flights over Ger
man territory. only ten British air
planes had been lost. lie said more
than ton OF bombs were dropped
over Mannheim yesterday.
Mr.. MACPHERSON said eight direct
hits had been obtained on large
plants at Mannheim. The British
raiders were attacked by an enemy
formation ana two OF the enemy ma
chimes were downed, the others being
driven off All the British returned.
Tlle 25j flights. Mr.. Macpherson ex-
planned, constituted 3S raids into Ger
many. The aviators dropped 4S tons
Of bombs. They had to surmount the
difficulties presented by frost, snow,
gales and heavy mist.
An official statement from the War
office says:
"A good visibility on Sunday en-
| ablcd our aviators to increase their
work in the air. The railway sid
ings at Somain and hostile rest bill
! lets on all parts OF the front and
three OF the enemy's airdromes were
heavily bombed, total Of 1O1-2 tons
OF bombs being dropped. over one
OF the airdromes attacked fierce
encounter took place, as the result
OF which three hostile airplanes were
destroyed our own suffering no
losses.
During to-day eighteen German
machines were downed, eight driven
down out OF control. and an observa- =
tion balloon destroyed. Four OF our
machines are missing.
our night flying machines drop
ped five tons OF bombs on two hos
tile airdromes. one OF which was oc =
cuplcd by large bombing machines,
and also on a big ammunition dump
northeast of St. Quentin and on bill
let's in the neighborhood OF Douai
and Menin."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
Driver whose Auto Killed Ex-Fire
Marshal Convicted.

william Dornborg. driver ~ the auto
mobile that ran down and killed ex-Fire
Marshal Michael O'Sullivan last Octo-
Der. was convicted OF violation Of tho
highway laws to-day BY jury Ia Jus
tice Grains part OF General Sessions
Dornberg was traced by a coat button
and part OF an eyeglass lens Of O'Sulli-
van found on the car lie was punished
under the section compelling drivers TO
report TO the police after an accident.
the penalty being from one To two
years imprisonment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
THREE CHILDREN PERISH
As FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Mother, Terror Stricken, FleeS
House, Leaving Young Ones
to Fate; Two Saved.

TRENTON N. j.. March 19.-1hree
children were burned to death early to-
day when fire destroyed their home
They were the children of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Dalke who lived in a bungalow
near the Broad street park. a suburb
Dale is night worker at the Roeb-
ling works.
Mrs. Dalke was awakened when a
lamp exploded and set FIRE to the bum
galow. She ran screaming from the
house Her cries attracted nelEhbors
who rescued two other children. a boy
two years old and "A girl six years old.
The dead children--two bows and a
girl-Wero three. four and seven Years
'oid respectively. Their bodies were
found after the flames died down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
DREYFUS LEFT SIS, 100000
Bankers widow Chief Beneficiary
Hebrew Charities Remembered.

wig Dreyfus Of the firm OF Goldman.
Sachs & Co. bankers At 60 Wall Street.
who died March is the principal bene-
ficiary in the estate Of 81. 900 900. the
will disposng OF which was filti in the
Surrogate's office to-day. Hebrew
charities receive several bequests out
right and great deal more on the
death OF the widow. The readuary
estate is divided among the United
Hebrews Chafities and a fund for tho
support Of Jewish philanthropical activi-
ties in New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
Berlin Says Twenty-Three Allied
Planes Were DoUned.

BERLIN (via London). March 10
Twenty-three Allied a!rplanes md
two captive balloons were h.oul,t
down yesterday, the German War
Ofice announced to-day
II was stated also that reconnais-
sances in Flanders had resulted in
taking 800 Belgian prisoners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19

Major William J. Donovan, First
Battalion. 16jth Infantry (old 69th
New York;. three other officers AMI
four Sergeants have been cited f6r
bravery under fire in French divi-
slonal and army corps orders, the
citation carrying with 1t the Croix de
Guerre.
The others honorcd are Lieut.. Col.
Matthew A. Tinly of Council Bluffs
Ia; Lieut.. Oscar l.. Buck, New York:
Lieut.. W. Arthur Cunningham, De-
troit. and Sergts. Spencer Rcssell.
Abraham Blaustein. William ]. Moore
and Daniel O'Connell, New York.
Others decorated at the same time
are Private Charles Jones, Sergt. Carl
Kahn, Sergt william Bailey and
Private James Quickley. all OF New
York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
senator Chamberlain Hack In Sem
ate After Illness

WASHINGTON. Marh Ex-senator
Chsmberlin OF oregon. Chairman OF the
Senate Military Committee, returned to
the Senate to-day. fully recovered from
the effects Of an operation for snpcndi-
oluS, pert ormsd q month ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
GIRL STUDENTS TO FARM.
Carnegie Tech Young Women 10 TIL
Former Athletic Field.

PITTSBURGH. March 19,-Girl stu
dents OF the Margaret Morrison school
ol tho Carnegie Institute OF Technol-
ogy will farm a twenty acre tract Of
land at Glenn Camp in the Allegheny
Valley. near Garver's Ferry. Pa, this
SUI .mer.
Glenn Camp is the site OF the ath-
Ietic camp where Carnegie Tech foot
ball teams have done their early fall
training. but this year IT will be turned
over 70 the girl students for the pro-
duction of food. The girls VIII work
i'm four-week periods
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
Wisconsin Candidates File Cam
pniHn Expense Accounts,

WASHINGTON. March i9.-In state
mcnts Of primary campaign expenses
filed by Wisconsin Senatorial candi-
dntcs with the Senate to-day. Joseph
L Davies. Democrat reported no con-
tributions or expenses, Representative
l.enroot Republican, reported contri'
hutton of 81 OOO and expenditures OF
81 d59; James Thompson. Republican
ported uu Contributions, expenses or
% omisrs" victor Berger Socialist. Sljl
contributions and SS7. 10 expenses, ana
Fwu"ir H. NoGpvarn no contributions
anu I3s0 expenseA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
U. S. IRISH TROOPS
HONOR ST. PATRICK ON
THE AMERICAN FRONT
All Had Hoped They Could Capture
Germans in Honor Of
Saints Day.

XVTITH THE AMERICAN
w ARMY IN FRANCE, Mon
day, March IS (Associated
Prcss) s).-Yesterday-St. Patrick's
Day-Irishmen OF a certain regl-
ment serving in tho Luneville
sector held an appropriate cele-
bratlon. The men had enter
tanned hopes that something would
develop which would enable them
to lay low or capture some Ger
mans by way of celebration, but
nothing out OF the ordinary hapt
pencd.
Last year on St. Patrick's Day
these men held their celebration
in --, and yesterday the re-
mark most frequently heard was
something like this:
well, this day last year l was
strolling down --. Now | am
strolling down tho narrow way OF
duckboards, in the mud"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
.FINNS DEMAND SAFETY
FOR ENTENTE CONSULG
Germany Is Informed Diplomats
Representatives in Finland
Must Not BE MoleSted.

STOCKHOLM, Saturday, March B--
The Finnish Government, II is reliably
reported here. has informed Germany
that Entente Consuls in Finland must.
not be molestod by the Germans and'
that their immunity viii be insisted
upon by Finland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
German Troops stu Advancing in
the Ukraine.

PETRoGRAD, March 10 Omitted
Press .-Getrman forces have occupied
Bachmatsch. Konotop and Voroshbn
Saxon troops are reported continuing
toward Kursk and Ch0rkoff. The local
Soviet Is eyRcuating Charkoff. The
German movement Is regarded as u
covering" campaign for Ukraine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
BAKER PRAISES
PERSH|NG'S WORK
IN MAKING ARMY
War Secretary Makes Speech
at American Headquarters
in France.

HEADoUARTERB OF TIE AM
EHCAN BXPEDITIoNARY FORCE
IN FRANCE, Monday, March IS CAs-
ISOLATED Press) Concluding his jour
ney along the American lines OF com
munication, Secretary OF War Baker
awoke this morning at Gen. Per
shing's headquarters after his frat
nights sleep In a house since starting
on his trip OF inspection.
Soon after breakfast the Secretary
motored from tho chaBau to the
building occupied by the STAFF, With
out an escort except for his aides. his
entry being devoid OF military display.
After a short conference with Gen
Pershing, Secretary Baker made a
tour OF the building, spending a short
time In each once, whore the officer
In charge explained in detail tho
work OF his particular section. Tho
Secretary thus famillarized himself
with the work OF the stan In the
field. dealing with the troops at the
front as well as In the training areas.
The entire Headquarters stan was
assembled then and the Secretary was
introduced for brief. Informal ad-
dress to the officers as the nerve
centre OF the organization"
1T was with u view 10 following
the route OF our troops and material
along the lines OF communication TO
the front that began my tour with
the ports OF dcbarkatlon," said Mr..
Baker. To-day l have been through
the busy Offices Of the General Stan
and the administrative departments
at headquarters. have met the men
who from this nerve centre direct the
organization which they havo
created.
II appreciate how you would prefer
to leave your desks for the front line.
where you could see tho direct result
OF your efforts against the enemy.
But you at least are In France, in
which you are tho envy OF those who
are held at their desks In the Same
kind OF work at home. Many OF you
are former students at Fort Leaven-
worth and tho War College action
has taken the place OF study. The
problems which you have TO solve are
no longer those OF theory In the move.
ment of imaginary forces. but OF fact,
In control OF the supply and cuuip-
ment OF largo bodies OF troops In tho
greatest military undertaking of our
history.
The black band around the sleeve
which Is the emblem of the General
Stan has become the symbol OF great
responsibility TO the people at homo
and to the man in the trenches for
accomplishing the maximum OF efii-
cheney In directing the resources at
your command with tho minimum
cost OF life, energy and the material
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
FRANCIS STILL AT VOL0GDA.


WASHINGTON. March i9.-Ambns-
sador Francis was still at Nologda on
Sunday. State Department, cablegrlms
said to-day, Butler Wright, Embassy
attache, had started for Harbin. but
Francis gave no indication OF moving
eastward himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
SWISS SAY GERMANS
POSTPONE OFFENSIVE,
REVIVE PEACE talk
Much Heralded Drive Is Delayed
Indefinitely, While Teuton Mod
crates Counsel End OF War.

r ONDON, March IA de-
spatch from Berne says sew
eral Swiss newspapers give
prominence to a report that the
much heralded German offensive
In the west has been definitely
postponed.
The Geneva newspaper Ia
Feuills remarks that peace talk
has cropped up again in the
Frankfurter Zeltung ana other
moderate organs,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
Women Voting To-day In state
senator HiIrs District.

BINGHAMTON, y. Y, March Ia
Women In the town Of Union, Senator
william II, INNS home district, voted
for the first time to-day and spirited
contest occurred over local Officers A
,eRvy woman's yots was Indicated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-19
U. S. LESS OF A MENACE
THAN GERMANY OR JAPAN,
SAYS B0LSHEvIK PAPER
Believes America Would Supply
Money, Arms, Locomotives
and Engineers.

MOSCOW. March 10 ASSOCIATED
ssl.-The Izvestia. the ofhcial
Government organ, characterizes
President Wilson's message as "a
document OF the greatest political
importance"
The editorial declares that the
The Washington times., 1918-09-16

car up on Wednesday and brought
them back with her.
Mrs. Dunn, wife of Col. John M
Dunn, general stan, L. S. A, and
young daughter, Miss Katrina Van
Rensselaer,, who have been spending
the past month in Spring Lake, y. J.,
and Hawlett. L. l.. have returned to
their nome on New Hampshire ave-
nue..
The Washington times., 1918-09-16

Mrs. *. 7. Riggs. who spent the
summer at Gloucester, Mass, is again
In Washington and is at her apart
ment at the Emerson. Her husband.
Lieutenant Colonel Riggs, L. S. A, is
on duty In France.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
SURPRISES FEATURE
POSTAL WIS. S. RACE

The fifth day Of the ten-day War
Savings Stamps selling contest among
letter carriers, under the auspices OF
The Times, brought several surprises
and fully confirmed the prediction
made by officials in charge to the ef-
feet that IL is still anyone's race. The
leaders in Sections 1 and =, as pub
lished In Saturdays Times, have both
been displaced, but the competitors
in Section 5, working steadily, brought
about no sensational changes.
In Section /, Carrier +. L. Greer
heads the list by the narrow advan-
tage of $500 over his nearest rival,
J. W. Tiffany. Then follows Riley G.
Spiker, who is strongly suspected Of
having made a heavy sale not yet
reported. r. S. Ashford occupies
fourth position, displacing Emanuel
Hoffman, who managed to hold fifth
place by sales just S3.55 in excess of
those chaIked up by Z. Bridwell.
Section No. furnished the surprise
in the leadership Of w. r. Houchen,
who has not figured in the contest
heretofore. He easily passed J. Z.
Mayer. Thomas Winston maintained
his position in third place.
Baker Stays In Lead.
Although A. J. Baker made but
very slight increase in his sales over
the preceding day, he had no diff
Guilty in retaining his place at the
head Of the list, although Andrew
Burga and Joseph Turner shortened
his lead somewhat
Total sales for the day were S7,4oO.
bringing the grand total to date 10
approximately ST.40O. and were only
slightly behind the figures registered
on Pershing Day, when the carriers
inaugurated a drive on their own ac-
count.
Early in the day a telephone mes
sage was received from a prominent
New Yorker who is in Washington
temporarily, and whose interest had
been aroused in the carriers contest.
He explained that he already owned
stamps to the value OF 81 900, and
that mis- wife had a similar amount.
However, he wanted to buy more and
was willing ogo to the extent OF
100000. Much to the carriers re-
greet, he was informed that $1,000 was
the limit.
The tragedy of the day was the re-
ported loss by Carrier Moody of SJ4
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
Going to RnndaIia.

Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt, wife
Of Brigadier General Walcutt, U. S. A,
will leave Washington tomorrow for
a short visit to Mrs. Frank Mcintyre,
wife OF Brigadier General Mcintyre,
at Randalia. her country place on
Chesapeake bay.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16

attend the music festival which the
latter is arranging.
Mrs. Russell Sard has returned tC
Hot Springs, Va. after a trip to
Washington to see Lieutenant Sard.
4 wedding OF interest to Washing
ton took place in Erie, Pa, on Satur.
day, when Miss Lydia Selden Chaplin
was married to Lieut.. Comdr. Alan
Goodrich Kirk, U. S. N, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thompson Kirk, OF Bev-
eTly, y. J., and nephew Of Rear Ad-
miral Caspar Goodrich, u. S. y. Miss
Chaplin is the daughter OF Mrs. Fred.
erick Lincoln Chaplin, OF Washington,
and Of the late Captain Chaplin, U. S. n.
The ceremony took place at 1890
o'clock at the home OF the brides
grandmother, Mrs. John Selden. where
Mrs. Chaplin and her daughter have
been visiting for several weeks.
Tho rooms were adorned with a pro-
fusion OF white lilies arranged against
a background Of palms and ferns.
The charming young bride. who was
given in marriage by her brother,
Aidshipman Selden Chaplin, Z. S. N,
wore a long gown of soft white satin,
and made on long lines
Her veil OF rose point lace fell in
graceful folds to the end OF the long
tulle train, and she carried a sheaf of
white lilies. She wore a string of
pearls and long diamond earrings,
the gift of her brother.
Attendants of the bride. VINO pre-
ceded her, were Miss Jane Booth, Of
youngstown. Ohio, as maid of honor;
little Miss Evelyn Griswold and Mas
ter William Z. S. Griswold. jr.. Jaugh-
ter and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
+. Griswold, of Lenox. Mass, who
served, respectively, as flower girl
and page.
Lieut.. Comdr. Theodore S Wilkin-
son, I'd. served as best man.
After a short wedding trip, Lieu
tenant Commander Kirk and his
bride will go to the naval proving
ground at Indian Head, Nd, where
the former is stationed
The Washington times., 1918-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Hill have returned to their home in
II street after trip to Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16

he had just collected through a sale
of stamps. Moody thinks the money
dropped from his pocket as he was
boarding a Mt. Pleasant car.
At meeting OF the carriers uni
form committee to award the annual
contract for winter apparel ii was
found that the new apparel will cost
between $50 and 500, an increase of
about one-third over last year.
Stamp contest prizes for twenty-one
of them will take care of the in
crease.
John Lyons. a veteran carrier, who
has established a reputation in pick
ing winners in contests, says he be-
lieves the present leaders will not be
the winners. basing his opinion on the
presence of dark horses" in the race.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
TOday's Market Hints

Prices to retailers and general market
Information furnished by Bureau OF Mar
kets, L. S. Department OF Agriculture
fair prices to consumers, by the District
Food Administration.
ABUNDAST-String beans toma toes, cab
bage, eggplant, peppers. cooking apples,
potatoes, kale, carrots.
SORMAL-Sweet potatoes. onions, grapes,
plums, csntaloupes, pears cucumbers.
lettuce, sweet corn.
SCARCE-Oranges, eating apples, wafer
melons, beets, bananas. lemons, peaches ;.
IEEErAnUES
The Washington times., 1918-09-16

Rear Admiral and Mrs. willard II.
Brovnson have arrived at the Red
Lion Inn. Stockbridge, Mass.
The Governor of Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Martin ErumbauGh and Capt.
Francis VI. Barber. l.. s. A. of Wash
ington, are also staying at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sprague Cool
idEe are due at Pittsaeld, Mass. from
Washington today to be guests OF
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge, and to
The Washington times., 1918-09-16

Mrs. Richmond ?. Davis, wife Of
Brig. Gen. Davis, L. s. A., during the
absence Of her husband in France, is
making her home in Washington with
her sister, Mrs. W. II. Arthur, at her
home, 213O Leroy place.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16

Lieut.. and Mrs. Stcuart Pittman
have taken possession of Major and
Mrs. Charles l.. Frailey's residence
in Chevy Chase. which they have re-
Gently leased. The house was oc
cupied during the summer months by
Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Pittman
had Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Mere
dith's cottage.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09

foned Masters anxiously, with Tony ying, dead in there, an murderer proWlin' about?"
 "ffell not be down here again, but I suppose you must have a fireman hlte, you better stay"
 "Tain't no job like, sir; I shov- eled coal here already for eight hours"
 "I'll tackle it, sir" interrupted Ol- son quietly. "That big boob would throw tit down here every time he saw shadow. After you get those matches off send him in on top O the cargo. There'd he no danger O his gettin' hurt if Bascom was a hidin' there.'
 Yer dirty liar, I ain't no more afraid than you areie
 "fhen why don't you stay here?"
 I'm plumb tired out shovelin."
 That will do, men," I broke in sternly. "There will be work enough and maybe fighting enough for both of you. As long as you have volunteered, Olson, you may take turn down here, and White will go with me. Keep a sharp eye out, you men below"
 The two of us clambered up the iron ladder the sailor with the lantern in
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
| Almost Fell Forward Into the Room.

tains concealipg the batG, but the space was empty; only one of the round ports was partially open, the aperture far too small to admit the passage of body. The bed had not been slept in, and was neatly made; one drawer of the desk stood open, and papers were scattered on the rug beneath; chair was overturned on the deck; chest in one corner had been rummaged, it's contents flung aside. My eyes fell on White, his mouth open, his face gro tesque in it's coating of coal dust.
 "Hanged if he ain't got away, sir he blurted out, but he never went overheard through that port--a eat couldn't ha' done it."
 NO. he's aboard all right" l coin cided. But where? and for what .iur- nose? There is no knowing what q man in his state of mind may do. Good heavens he could wreck the ship. Get light, White-take the cabin lantern. Olson and l will have to look behind these doors first, and then we'll eX- plore between decks.
 We found nothing not the slightest trace of the fugitive. Beyond doubt he had gone forward, either seeking to escape. or with the thought that he could attain the deck through some opening amidships. was cool enough
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09

inches wide. For large size. sx yards outing flannel. light or dark stripes. ss Materials: Four buttons. bone or peari. white or dark color. A inch diameter (faT eoao. two buttons bone or pearl, white trousersl. Sewing thread No O. white or color to match Sewing thr cad No 50, white or color to match dor button hoieso; Red Cross emblem. Cut on the turnings have been allowed
 :, Hospital Red shirt-size msdium. O. aoiai T. American Red Cross Pattern No and three quarters twilled muslin, bieaohed. S6 inches wide (unblea ched muslin aecepted). It takes seven yards rials Five etghths inch twtned tape, white, lls yards long, Sewing thread No. 60, white. Red Cross emblem. Cut on the the pattern. pattern outline r All seams. hsms
 Bed Socks Bandaged Foot Sock. Op- American Red Cross Pattern No l. Bed Bandaged foot socks singly. Bed socks lined E yards or 50 inches outing fan nei. light or dark stripes Ctke pajamaA). }, inches wide or 27 inches GZ pair cut from S6-inch. one pair from 27): Fi.e- eighth inch twilled tape, white or color to watch. st inches long two pieces each 's nandsse nases :ns Foot ta5 ons singh, Onehalf yard outing flannel. gray blue like lined pajamas, 36 inches or 27 inches widei Ss inch twilled te.e, drab color. 47 in"les long. opeLatins 'esgings. made in pairs. 2% yards canton flannel, bleached or unbleached 27 inches for one pair %s inch twiled tape. white. S4 inches long two pieces. each &s inches long for one par,. Sewing thread No. 70. white or to match. Gut on the pattern outline All seams. hems ana turnings have 5esn allowed.
 Directions for other hospital garments will follow. MRS. k. F. BROWN, Director of Woman's Work SouthwsstSGU
 Dtyision. A. R. C.. isi7 Railway Ra-
 shsnEs. St. Lsets. -