davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
H0NoRs MQu|sH|t!!l!N
ORB|I:flAMN RUBIN.
-Hfs = $3.50.
district Supreme Court Permits
Transfer Of Confessed Km-
+, q: .dsrerto Virginia. -

3 3 =
Justice Wendell p. Stafford. acting
chief justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, today hon
cred the reQuisition of Gov. Davis of
Virginia for the transfer to Fairfax
county OF Benjamin Rubin. who con-
fessed to the murder of Eva Roy. The
prisoner will be taken to Virginia this
afternoon by Sheriff Allison Of Fair
fax county - ~ 81. IL
C.-ivernoa Ford. commonwealth at
torney Of Fairfax county, who .ac-
companied the sheriff to Washington,
explained that since Rubin had in
jected himself into the casa ttWou1d
be necessary for the Virginia authori-
ties. to place him on trial before they
could proceed against Lou Han the
woodchopper., who Is being detained
there, and against whom an tndiot-
said Rubin would probably be tried IN
November. $50 -s1-srs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

q FL
{ suce : IN. inHpfzahe ths.sfxmuus enc
!cyelicar Or Pope Leo XIII on capital
'1nd A1ab6es Na1~ prominent 44n@ 1858
~ m -eifort to. settle the .dinsrencss
without var; delivered the panegyfic
on 5ean. Of Arc. at the Rlsilca OF the
Holy Cross. Orleans, France, Nays.
1899. on the OCCASION of the 47oth
annirefsary Of the martyrdom of the
FrcnEhs heroine. and went to Paris to
tmakek3AA address at the presentation
ST the statu6 of Gen. Lafayette by
the soheoI children Of the United
States to the republic Of France. July
/. Archnishpp ireland labored In 1901
and 1902 for the settlement OF the
aprohlemss that the United States g9y-
eminent encountered In the Philippine
islands, and on this and other occa-
sfons he served as a friend and coun-
seior Of Presidents Mckinley, Roose-
welt and Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Continued from First Page.)
founder Of the Hill Seminary. on the
Minnesota side of the Mississippi
river To this he gave his highly
priced private library, one Of the
most comprehensive in the northwest.
One of his early, works was the
founding of a colony of. 900 Catholic
farmers in western Minnesota in 1876.
He became bishop in 1876 and arch
bishop in 1886. He received support
from many of his admirers for ap-
pointment as the fourth American
cardinal. Celebrating his golden ju-
bilee a few years ago. the priests
of his diocese presented him with
purse Of 100000. t... =, 81
His Widespread influence. -.
The influence of Archbishop Ireland
extended far and wide. He was nead
of the st. Paul Law and Order League
and was said to have been an 1nnu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Sets Up Defense Claim.

He repeated the German contention
that there were grounds for the fear
that the enemy would invade Belgium
and referred to alleged proofs from
Belgian archives of Belgium's dubious
neutrality. He also alluded to offers
of peace to Belgium before the inya.
sion and again after the capture of
Liege, which Belgium refused to en-
terrain.
In all future fighting, both on the
west and the east, the imperial chan
cellor said, it would be solely a ques-
ton of defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
HEl:RllTIlNa WHlNEs,
He BEING IGNORED
BY Mr.. WILSON
Continued from First Page,

olute. with their one aim tie protec-
ton OF the fatherland,s its independ-
ence and Its freedom Of movements
There was no antagonism, he declared.
between the government and the peo-
with ana for the nation. Alluding to
the differences Of opinion on political
matters, the chancellor said:
The period after the war will also
confront US with new domestic prob
lens. I will not speak Of these now.
but IS know that the prevailing dts
content is not Influenced alone by the
suferings and worries Of wartime. but
also by definite cares and grievances
OF political nature, I will make
some brief remarks on the subject.
/, since taking on my shoulders the
heavy burden Of the chancellorship I
have always endeavored energetically
to carry out what was still lacking in
this respect. am, of course. anuding
to that great reform bill which, it is
true. does not fall within the juris-
dictton OF the reichstag, but neverthe-
less engages political circles in Ger
many far beyond the Prussian fron-
tiers
Will Have Bill Accepted.
Count yon Hertling asserted that
the Prussian government was firmly
resolved to have the bill accepted, and
to that end it would not hesitate to
use any means constitutionally availa-
BILE. He begged his hearers to re-
member that this question was one
of far-reaching alteration in the
state and that 1t would be unfair if
the representatives of the old order
were not given the opportunity Of de-
Tending their standpoint in parlia-
ment.
There must be no question of pro-
crastination, the chancellor said.
Should we, however" he continued,
templated aim by parliamentary de-
bate then another way indicated by
the constitution will be pursued"
Question of Peace.
Referring to the question of peace
the chancellor then said that hui
manity shudders at the thought that
this war may bring others and the
question is begging the attention OF
more people as to possibility of Gre
ating an organization among peace
needing nations which would set
right in the place of might and a
peaceful solution instead of san
culinary battles" The chancellor pro-
ceeded:
.As is known. the President of the
United States laid down in fourteen
points the guiding lines for a con-
elusive peace. On January "a of this
year I discussed in your committee
all these points and regarding the last
remarked that the idea of league
of nations as suggested had my en-
tire sympathy on the condition that
an honest will to peace and the
recognition of the equal rights Of all
Estates of the league were guaranteed.
How necessary was this reserva-
ton was shown by the statements of
our enemies, who. in a league of ma
lions, thought Of an alliance directed
against Germany and her allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

sionsss tho phahSeylot s6Am4uded -ths
Ei9ht to settle With Poland dfrAcf1E
ANA re56cfeH each ef-the other eIeRSn
demands, which includAd ayacuatiQn
and restoration OF Humans, Serbia,
Belgium and other occupied countries
and Provinces.
Turkey Must Be Left Free.
Turkey. Won Hertling said. must be
and he refused TO accept President
Wilson's view that the DardanellAs
should be opened and nationalites
under Turkish rule should be free to
develop autonomous governments.
These. eonditlens yere supplenfnted
President on Lincolhss birthday. and
before the allied ambassadors. minis
tiers and ENJOYS at Mount Vernon
July 4. In his statement then. to
which no definite reply was made by
Hertling. Mr.. Wilson emphasized Tour
/. The dsstruetion Of every arbi-
trary power anywhere that can Sep
Choice disturb the peace Of the
world; or. II it cannot be presently
DESTROYED. at least its reduction TO
II. The. settlement of every ques-
ton. whether OF territory, of sover-
eignty,-of economic arrangement, or
political relationship, upon the basis
of the material interest or advantage
of any other nation or people which
may desire a different settlement for
the. sake of ats own exterior influence
pr nnaStery..4.:is~>se-,
FssuI. sEha- aodsent Of all nations to
be governed. in their conduct toward
each other by the same principles OF
honor and Of respect for the common
law of civilized society that EAxefn
the Individual citizens of eli modern
Estates in their relations with one an
other, to the end that all promises
and covenants may be scared OBJ
served. No private plotssspr con-
spifaeE Matched, no selfish injuries
wrought with impunity. and a mu-
tual trust established upon the hand
some foundation Of mutual respect
for right.
". The establishment of an organi-
cation of peace which shall make 1T
certain that the combined power of
free nations will check every invasion
of right and serve to make peace and
Justice the more secure by affording
a definite tribunal of opinion to which
all must submit and by which every
international readjustment that can
not be amicably agreed upon by the
peoples directly concerned shall be
sanctioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
NOTED PRELATE
DEAD IN ST. PAUL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

ing their plane shsphsrded tho party
across no mans land to the British
Tines. aecording TO- = tale from tns
AS there were no British infantry
In that neighborhood, the pilot do
seconded to within fifty feet Of the
ground and ordered the Germans out
Of the trenches, circling around them
to insure that none escaped. All we're
the nearest British troops. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
our men Of the easfefn-ermy can 2
employed IN the vest.
Claims Repulses for Allies .

.
'.The Austro-Hungarian army holds
large tracts Of Italian territory ana
hrayely: maintains its position. ~
the French. English and AmeFlcans:
who are support@ hy every kind o.
modern instrument OF war.
The events Of stha 13ast few days
have proved the old spirit is alive IN
our troops. The fatherland's true
sons are intrepiily preventing the
enemy.s pertinaeious attempts to
break through. -
shall we, then, lose courage and
forget what. previously happened
Shall we refuse the old absolute con-
fdences in the men who. hitherto nave
tudes incident to all wars? No. gen
tlemen,. that would be unmanly IT,
nudity and base ingratitude."
Voices Confidence in Leaders.
/ Expressing confidence in Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and Gen. Luden-
dorff. the imperial chancellor said
they would be equal to the situation
and that the allies premature cries
of victory will soon die away He
continued:
/ Certainly the pure enthusiasm
mot last, but the firm resolve to
hold out till the end will, despite all
vacillations and vicissitudes. continue;
The people at home will not leave the
army in the lurch just when every
thing is at stake. From the first day
we wageds the war as a war OF de-
Tense. Only to defend ourselves did
we invade Belgium" =.
In vigorously defending GermanYs
action toward Belgium the intperia1
chancellor admitted that in infadtnE
Belgium Germany. transgressed the
written law, but. he said: -.
"As for individuals, so is there also
for states. another law. That is the
law of self-defense."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Col. Lockwood Il shifted.

Col. John A. Lockwood. United
States Army. retired. has been re-
lieyed from duty as commanding Of
deer Of the Students Army Training
Corps unit at F,ordham University.
New York city. and placed in COM
mand Of similar unit at Hahnemann
Medical College, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
As to Economic Barriers.

3-The removal so far as is possible
of all economic barriers and the es-
tablishment of an equality of trade
conditions among all the nations. as
senting to the peace and associating
themselves for its maintenance.
Adequate guarantees given and
taken that national ornaments will
be reduced to the lowest point con-
sistent with domestic safety.
But in exchange for these "conces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
z,oHIsTs TO ENTERTAIN.
Victory in Palestine to Be Cefel
bfated at Clubrooms Tomorrow.

To celebrate the British victory in
Palestine, which wrestS the Holy Land
out Of Turkish control, the Washing
ton Poaie zionist Society viii enter
tain members and friends at the
Poale Zionist clubrooms, 1916 9Th
street, tomorrow evening. A large
number Of Poa1e Zionists are fight
ing in Palestine with the Jewish
Legion Of the British army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
TWO BRUSH s.! AylAToRs
\ ' CAPTURE IS GERMANS

8y<ae Associated Pres.
LONDON. September zl-Tvo Brit
:. ish saviatDrs. Tying low in one ma
chine. brought about the surrender OF
sfxty-aive Germans, and without 1eav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Secretaries Attend.

The sitting of the main committee
of the reichstag' was attended by the
imperial chancellor, Admiral Won
Hintze, the foreign secretary and
other secreta ries of state.
Friedrich Ebert, president of the
committee, announced that the meet
ing had been called at an earlier date
than expected, owing to Austria's
peace proposal.
Count Won Hertling opened the dis
cussion with a statement on the po-
lltical situation, internal reforms,
I'russian suffrage and the prevention
of wars in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE engage
ment has been announced Of Miss
virginia B. Loney. Lusitania orphan,
10 Robert Howard Gamble. formerly OF
Richmond. Va, and now an aviator In
the navy corps at Jacksonville, Fla.
Although only sixteen years old
when the Lusitania was sunk. she
proved a heroine in the lifebpat which
saved her One Of the sailors rowing
the lifeboat before they were picked
ND by the s. 8. st. Paul collapsed and
Miss Loney jumped to his position
and took up the oars.
Her father, Allen B. Loney, and ner
mother we're lost with the Lusitania.
she made her debut in New York last
spring and has been living with Miss
Mary B. Chamberlain. She Is heiress
10 a fortune reputed to be sl,500,o00.
Gamble is Yale 1910 student. The
wedding is set for April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
women SUFFER
FROM HUN raid

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITAL
IAN ARMY IN NORTHERN ITALY
Jan. IA large enemy fleet of air
planes participated in the air raid over
the city OF Padua and nearby towns
Friday night. when 13 persons were
killed and SO wounded, the majority OF
the latter being women.
In Padua the bombs fell IN public
squares, near hotels, clubs and church
es. and. from the manner in which the
raid was carried on, unusual barbar.
ism and personal bitterness were
shown.
A bright moonlight night favored
the raiders, who operated over wide
area. embracing the cities of Treviso,
Montebelluna, Castelfranco and Padua
This squadron first appeared over
Padua at 9 p. m, when a deafenlng
bombardment fairly shook the city.
Explosions began in the suburbs
and gradually approached the center
of the city, where the streets, hotels
and public places were filed with
people.
One bomb struck in the middle Of
tQS main square, opening q uuSS crater
and killing one person and manning
many.
Another struck wing of the famous
Palace Of Giustiani near the St. An
tonic Church, where the body Of St.
Anthony Of Padua is buried, killing
three women, one of whom happened
to be of Austrian birth, and one the
wife of an Italian officer who had just
arrived in the city on holiday leave.
The Carmelite Church and seminary
also were struck, and the oldest house
in Venetia, dating from 1850, was dam
aged. One of the main hotels near the
central square and the Anglo-Ame ri-
can Club were rendered uninha bitabie
from fallen plaster.
Two persons were killed outright
in front of the club. A member of one
of the foreign missions visiting the
city while going to his lodgings
stumbled over the headless body Of
a woman. Only 6 soldiers were among
the 70 casualties.
The other cities within the raided
area escaped with little or no damage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 81. - Three
meals a day and no more, and the
abandonment OF the wasteful habit OF
serving refreshments at clubs, church
meetings, sociables and the like, are
conservation measures now being
urged through the women's section OF
the Indiana State Council of Defense,
and through the women members OF
the ninety-two county councils OF de-
tense in Indiana.
Under the instructions sent out By
DR.. Harry E. Barnard. the Federal
Food Administrator for Indiana, speak.
ing through the women's war organiza-
tion, refreshments at clubs, churches.
lodges and the like will be served only
when such refreshments actually take
the place of one Of the three regular
meals for the day The plan for "cut-
ting out the refreshments" applies to
the homes as we'll as to societies and
churches.
In letter sent to the women meus
bers of county councils of defense,
Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle. of the
State Council of Defense. sets out the
demands of the Food Administration
and asks the women in the counties to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
SPECTATORS IN
EATABLES LOSE
THEIR LICENSE
Virginia Wholesalers Forced
Out of Business for Letting
Food Spoil.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. /. - Notice
has been received by DR.. Harry E.
Barnard. federal food administrator
for Indiana. that the license of Lester
Brothers. Wholesale food handlers OF
Newport News. Va, has been with
drawn by the federal food administra-
ton as a result of practice that is
said to have been more or less general.
not only in the east, but through this
section and in MISUNDERSTANDING
shipments of food stuffs to deteriorate
while in freight yards. and incidentally
adding to railroad congestion.
The federal food administrator
special investigator, James A. Ford,
developed the facts against Lester
Brothers. DR.. Barnard is informed.
The report says Lester Brothers had
been tempted by war conditions to
speculate In essential foodstuffs. pro-
fitting BY unusual demands that had
arisen on account Of war activities In
that section"
The firm ordered a car load of
onions from Minneapolis, and trans
ferred the order to third person, who
refused to carry out his agreement,
owing to his inability to sell the onions
to the government The market then
dropped and Lester Brothers could
have disposed OF the onions with
small loss. but rather than do so they
threw the shipment back upon the
consignors. In another instance they
are alleged to have refused to accept
five carloads Of potatoes. which we're
allowed to spoil. They vacillated and
then insisted that the railroad had
possession of the potatoes and refused
delivery. The railroad proved this
statement unfounded and the license
OF Lester Brothers was suspended and
the firm is now in liquidation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Girls Object to Having
Love Letters Censored

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 1.-Sev-
eral West Lafayette young women
are up in arms against Uncle Sans
system of military censorship. So are
several West Lafayette young men
who belong to Battery C. the local
unit Of regiment Of field artillery
now in service in France. The reason
is this: Several of the battery men
have sweethearts at home and they
write frequently to them. Lieutenant
Fltyd W. Sense, of West Lafayette
is the Battery c censor. He reads all
90. K" on them before they are per-
mitted to leave the camp. What the
young women object to is having Lieu
tenant Sense, who himself knows all
about West Lafayette affairs, reading
the love letters written to them by the
solder boys. But Uncle Sans regu
lations are strict and unyielding. Lieu
tenant Sense continues to read the
love letters, or else they do not &C
into the mail at all. They young WON
en- say they think Lieutenant Sense
might take some things for granted
end not read every line their sweet
hearts write, for it keeps the soldiers
from saying things they would like
to say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
THE OLD RELIABLE
BLOOD BUILDER

Still retains its supremacy. People
still take Hoods Sarsaparilla because
it is an old family friend, has proved
its merit to three generations-in puri-
fled blood. expelled humora, restored
appetite, relieved rheumatism, Danish
ed tired feelings.
1t long ago became recognized as the
standard blood purifier and general
tonic 1t originated in a Boston physic-
ian's successful prescription, and COM
prises medicinal roots, herbs, barks
and berries such as are often prescrib-
ed for ailments of the blood, stomach,
liver and kidneys. Buy it In the same
style package your mother bought it
Insane fine appearance, same pleas
ant taste, same certainty of good re.
sults.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Doctors Hand
Out Live TipS
They Take the Public Into
Their Confidence

Prominent physicians claim people
fail in life because of nerve hunger,
that it is the active, bright-eyed,
strong-nerved man or woman who is
there" at work or play.
Strong, weIl-nourished nerves is the
great secret Of success, health and
happiness.
Men and women try to live regard.
less Of health, strength, ambition,
energy and hope; they exceed the
speed limits, wasting nerve strength
and energy, and fail to store up re-
serve force, afterwards they only ex-
list, life has no joys.
Without energy, ambition, strong
nerves, and pure blood one cannot
hope to enjoy the fullest measure of
success and happiness.
A noted specialist says, "Phos-
plated Iron brings strength to the
blood, nerves and brain, that is a per-
feet combination Of vital elements of
great tonic qualities when taken by
'nerve-sick humans that it will in.
crease body and nerve energy, restore
ambition and staying powers"
He also says: III you are the VIC
tim OF overwork. worry, excess of
mental and physical forces, have the
blues, and the pleasures Of life are
no longer enjoyable, that you need
Phosphated Iron to brace, build you
up and put you on your feet again"
Special Notice-To insure physi-
clans and their patients getting the
genuine Phosphated Iron we put up
in capsules only. SO do not allow
dealers to substitute any pills or
tablets. For sale in Richmond by
Conkey Drug Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
""Cut Out Refreshments" is Plea
to Church Societies and Clubs

see that local publicity is given the
rules for war time conservation.
The letter points out that all ham
and bacon are reserved for the sol.
diers,and that lard must be used spa--
ingly. 1t is urged that all pork be
used In smaller quantities than form.
erly, and farmers are being asked to
cut their pork ration In half
In the matter OF bread, according to
Mrs. Carlisle's letter to women, the
Food Administration suggests that
large families buy the twin loaf" pay
cash and carry the loaf home at IL
cents. Under the cash and carry plan
the unwrapped ordinary loaf sells at
cents. The women are asked to en-
courage the cash and carry system
and will be asked everywhere to pat.
ronize dealers who sell bread at prices
fixed by the Food Administration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
BAD STOMACHS
BUSINESS FAILURE

In this day Of high efficiency more
failures are due to disordered Stom-
achs than to any other cause. Moth
ihg undermines the body and mind 80
quickly as Stomach Trouble. II saps
the energy and reduces ambition and
vitality to a low ebb. Catharttcs fire.
ouently aggravate the trouble. Over
come quickly your Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Trouble with Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, as it reaches the seat
of the disease. Millions have been re-
stored by it. Let one dose OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy convince you TO-
day. For sale by Quigley's drug
stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Jan. 1-Richmond lodge
No. 1856, F. A. NJ. Stated meeting
and installation Of officers.
Wednesday, Jan. 2--Webb lodge
No. "a, +. A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in the Master Mason degree,
commencing at O'Clock.
Thursday, Jan. S-Wayne council
No. 10, r. & S. NJ. Stated assembly
and installation OF officers.
Friday, Jan. liking Solomon's
chapter No. 1, r. A. M. Called meet
ing; work in the Royal Arch degree.
Saturday. Jan. 5-Loyal chapter
No. 40. O. r. S. Stated meeting and
installation OF officers.