davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22

as R street northeasss Ethel Mcc1an-
ahan. 4S, Naval HoYWtal;' John T.
Waddy. .2s. 203. G. street; Ralph s.
Chapman, 9, -S35 Q street; Ethel Jones.
81. United States Public Health Service
Hospital: BIla NJ. Kranses. 80. 1los
Reilly, 81, 1884 18th street: Sarah c.
Calhoun, IS, 1887 Wisconsin avenue;
William A. Garrett, 80. 1343 Perry
place; Iva NJ. Layden. Is. United States
liam James Martin. 81. 211s Pennsyl.
yania avenue; Viola Dykeman. 81. 1855
18th street; James F. Ransom, 80,
United States Public. Health Service
Hospital; William H. Peed. 8 months.
1852 9Th street southwest; Scarab
Hayes. 2. 711 5th street; Lettie Wash
ington, AZ, l243 25th street; Sadie B.
Lancaster, z, COS Fafrmont street;
Elizabeth Boone, 10, 10 F street Ter
! race southeast; James Lucas, 16, Ma
tional Training School; William War
rem, 20. st. Elizabeth Hospital; Eva
Byrd. 81, Garfield Hospital; Wolbert
r. Vass, 10. s11 Sd street southwest;
Henry Hume. 35, Garfield Hospital;
Charles L. Jones. 20. 2sO9 N .sreet;
Catherine A. Nolan. q. 1908 sth street
Hospital; Anna Bridget, 81. Provi-
uence Hospital; James J. Mulquinn.
H.. &c. 1 street northwest; Marga-
rete Nelson, 90, Providence Hospital;
Ida Gangler, 2S. Providence Hospital:
Welson Thomas. 20. Naval Hospital;
John W. 'Stepps 81. $40 Newton street;
Grace Cassidy. 80. 2321 Michigan ave-
nue. northeast Rose Anna Osterman,
43. OF p street; Louis Sidorsky, 81.
1926 7th street; Lucy johnson, %. 1928
U street: Anthony Massa. 20, Walter
Reed Hospital Richard Hudson 81,
Walter Reed Hospital; William Wild
mer, 81, 1913 22d street; Louise Cauf-
mann. months, 1880 18th street north
cast; William MARYLAND. 5, 529 9Th street
southeast; Martha Beveily. %, 400
BANDS court; Thomas. Goucher. 40, U.
s. p. II. S. Hospital; Wilbert Lee, 10
months. 1917 1st street southwest;
William H. Henson months, 106 NJ
street southwest; John L. Warmer.
1. Foundlings Home; Marybelle c.
Gansmann, IS 1929 Euclid street;
Mcclellan Palumbo. 43. GIT 18th street;
George r. Phoinex, 40, 2016 Georgia
avenue Edna Doyle, %. 229 Virginia
avenue southwest: Eleanor Irelan. -
2511 CIiffbourne place; Mary Garrett,
A, 1886 Goth street; lander Warf1eld,
30. 1850 Burdens court; Jacob E.pe-
poy, SO, Providence Hospital: Charles
Crear. IS. Homeopathic Hospital. Ethel
Reily..-5. Ills I'd street .southea$t
Martha Haunter, 25, 619 Goth street,
Bruce F. Macdouga1d. So. Walter Reed
Hospital: JAMES Bntlen 20. III IL
street: Arthur I. G. Smith, 35, 3d5 K
street northeast; Eugene, Jones,.2, ,42a
washington street; Frank Young 26,,
L. S. z. II. S. Hospital; Catherine L.
Elliott. 10, 1857 Wisconsin avenue;
John Avery, 40. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
HOLY SEE APPEALS TO MAX.
Asks That Huns Cease Devastation
..- in Retreat.

ROME, October 22-Anr appeal was
made to Prince Macmillan, the Ger
man imperial chancellor, by. the holy
see, asking that the Germans refrain
from devastating and burning those
portions of Belgium through which
they are retreating, according to the
osservatore Romano, the semi-oficial
Vatican organ. -
A reply was received October Is
giving assurances that categorical in
structions have been issued by the
German general staff that localities
should be preserved and respected in
every way possible.
Later the papaI nuncio' at Munich
was Informed that Lille and other
places within the zone of operations
had been spared as far as possible by
the German armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
FLOUR FIRM PUNISHED.

NEW YORK, October oe-The firm
of Lang & Co.. flour dealers, member
of the produce exchange. was today
suspended from transacting business
for thirty days by the federal food
board for failing to regard the ruling
of. the United States Food Admins
tration that any margin Of profit on
flour above IS cents barrel would be
considered an unreasonable trans
action"
The firm is alleged to have taken
IAN average difference between cost
and selling price Of s1.04 per BARREL
The board said it refused to accept
the firms plea of ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
FARM LOAN BOARD TO AID :
MINNESOTA FIRE VICTIMS
st. Paul Land Banks Proposal Is
to Be Approved by Parent -
Institution.

The Federal Farm Loan Board will
approve the st. Paul Federal Land
Banks proposed policy of extending
financial aid to farmers in the burned
district of northern Minnesota, it was
stated officially today.
A number of loans had been placed
in this area before the fire occurred.
Despite the destruction of crops and
buildings. the federal farm loan or
ganization will make further adj
vanees to many of these farmers, al
ways keeping loans within the re-
striction of 80 per cent of actual land
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
Unaffected by Declarations in Lat.
est German Peace Note,

NEW YORK, October 22.-The as
sertion in the unofficial text of the
latest German peace note, that Ger
many has dispatched orders to sub
marine comnanders "precluding the
-torpedoing of passenger ships" will
have. no substantial effect on marine
war risk rates, insurance authorities
declared here.
/ Declaring that at present free
passes from Germany provide no
safety for vessels, one insurance man
said. that nothing short O. actual
cessation of the Illegal warfare will
result in a reduction of rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
MINE SINKS GERMAN LINER.
100 Soldiers and Four Officers on
the Hapsburg Drowned.

STOCKHOLM. October 21-:The
Hamburg American. line steamer
Hapsburg struck a. mine last Wednes-
day. while on a voyage from Riga
to Danzig, according to advices from
Helsingfors. One hundred German SOL
diers and four. officers were drowned,
owing to panic-stricken passengers
rushing for the lifeboats, which were
capsized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
Organized Charity Work.

Organized charity, through the s+A*J
ISOLATED Charities Salvation Fkrmyj
Gospel Mission, CentrafUnion, Mission
and other similar bodies, is supplying
medicines, food. clothing, fuel and
stricken with influenza.
i The formal, investigations CUSTOM
/ ary with.these. bpdies in. giving aid
are dispensed with. & AS soon as a
needy case IS reported help is sent at
once. A physician is called and. "a
! representative of these bodies goes
to the stricken home to minister to
the wants of the sick and the. fami-
lies.
service is supplying the medicines.
The Red Cross is donating clothing
and warm blankets.
DR.. ]. G. Wilson, United States pub
lie health service, in charge of the
influenza emergency hospital at 18th
reached by telephone through the War
department, Main 2570, branch 1865.
The hospital has Z private branch, No.
2404, reached through the same de-
partment. This service is in urgent
need of two telephone operators to
!
work of the hospital
An appeal is again made by the Dis
trict health department, the United
States public health service and the
Red Cross activities engaged jointly
in. the fight. against influenza for
additional volunteer, trained, gradu-
ate, undergraduate and student nurses.
and all possessed of any knowledge of
the care of the sick, for service in car
ing for the victims of Influenza.
The service will be glad to enroll all
corners. men and women, who can give
all or part of their time. Volunteers
NAV enroll either at the District
health department., in the. District
building; at the Red Cross station in
the former Western Union Telegraph
Company Offices, at~14th and F streets:
at the Webster School, 10th and II
streets, headquarters Of the United
States public health service, or at
tbs Schools. :. =.
Those who have automobiles, use Of
which can be given part or all Of the day
or night for transportation Of physicians
and nurses from headquarters Of the
United States public health service, at tho
Webster School, can aid the health au-
thorities materially in this important
work Machines are badly needed for
TN, service. - y
Released by suspension Of entertain-
ment programs in camps about Wash
ingtoh. the use of.fwo' trucks has been
given to health officials of the District
OF Columbia by the war work council of
the V NJ. c. A. So.
Richard Bone and George Minot are
driving the trucks, heaB4ng to transport
influenza sufferers to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
81, 500, 900 FOR DAMAGES.

Appropriation Of $2,5oo.ooo to cover
damages to outside property as a re-
suit of the explosion at the T. A.
Gillespie shell-loading plant. Morgan.
n. J., October 4, was asked from Con-
gress yesterday by the ordnance de-
partment.
Secretary Baker also submitted an
additional estimate of $1.65o.s21 for
items. and the Depart
ment of Labor asked for 100000 to-
meet additional expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
FREED GREEKS RETURN HONE

SALONIKL Sunday. October 90
Greeks. from eastern Macedonia.
who were taken from their homes by
the Buigarians and sent to the neigh
borhood Of; Kitcheyo. Serbia. during
the war. are arriving here following
their liberation by the allies. They
say that they were forced to con-
struct trenches along the Struma
front and were under IRE much or
the time. Not only the men. but wom-
en- and children were under shell nre
from the allied artillery at times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
Fighting Disease.

From the New York World.
: What marvels Army doctors have
wrought in preventing disease may
be seen in long-range comparisons
Speaking of civilians mainly, Vol
taire wrote that of every hundred
people sixty had smallpox, ten died
of it and ten suffered evil conse-
quences all their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
EPIDEMIC ON WANE IN Dc,
is VIEW OF DIR. WILSON
Physician in Charge Of Emergency
Hospital for Influenza Patients
Takes Hopeful View.

That the influenza epidemic, as far
as the District of Columbia is con-
cerned, is under control, is the state
ment made by Dr.. J. G. Wilson of
the public health service in charge Of
the Influenza Emergency Hospital.
The patients who are being admitted
now are not as sick as those who
came in last week, which shows, he
says, that the ravages Of the disease
are on the wane. s.
Thirteen new cases were admitted
yesterday, making a total of ITO
cases there. There were two deaths
in the hospital in the last twenty
four hours. Fifteen patients were
discharged in the last two days.
1t is expected that a large number
Of the patients will be discharged
within the next few days, as they
are improving very rapidly.
The need of more graduate nurses
lis urgent. Twenty-one registered
yesterday, which is only half as many
.as are needed. The number of doc
tors available is sufficient to cope with
the situation. The S. o. S. call has
been sent out by DR.. Wilson for two
good chefs, and he also stated that he
would pay a good salary to those en-
!ployed.
The visiting hours are from $3.50 to
4:30, and only in cases of great emer-
gency will any one be permitted. to
visit patient at any other hour.
The hospital authorities have placed
a schedule of the progress Of the
patients at the telephone desk. and 1t
is requested that any one seeking in
formation regarding the patients
should telephone Main 500. as the re-
telephone will be the latest available
at the hospital.
LAS matter of fact" said DR.. Will
son. "the patients need the rest and
quiet, and it is strain on them to
have visitors. All callers are sent ia
DR.. Cathcart, who has charge of the
visiting room, and then if the patient
is able to stand it the visitor is sent
to the patients ROOM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
Earl Goodwin Gets Commission.

Earl Goodwin. formerly connected
with the reportorial staff of The Star
and later with the Washington Times,
has been commissioned first Heuten-
ant in the gas and flame section Of the
chemical warfare division of the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
63DIED -SCOURGE
UNSEEN BY DOCTOR

During the Influenza epidemic sixty
three death certificates for persons
dying from the epidemic have been iss
sued BY Coroner J. Ramsay Neyitl +.
This means that that number of per
sons have died without medical atten-
ton.
All bodies taken to the District
morgue since. the influenza became
epidemic have been properly Identified
There are six bodies at the morgue
awaiting burial arrangements by rela-
tives or friends.
The charity organizations will face
a new problem of large proportions, it
is said. after the epidemic has passed,
in the care and disposition of MAN.
orphan, children of wage-earners
where the mother and breadwinners
have fallen victims to the disease.
Many pathetic cases have developed,
where the mother and father of little
children have been stricken, With no
one to. care for the sick or look aftel
the little ones. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
New Cases by Days.

The official number of new cases by
days. including today, for the month
of October follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours.

Deaths from influenza for the TWEEN
Fy-four hours ending at noon today
kvsre:
Dorothy c. Grove. &c, 1925 Park road :;
harles ]. Naisen. %. 1853 Gales street
!. ortheast; Clarkes Edwards, 60,
inited States Soldiers Home; Lee
'allahan, %. Providence Hospital; Ar
hur A. Rehm. 80. Naval Hospital; Sam
f. Cameron, 81, Naval Hospital: Code
ia Nolan. 80, us 18th street south
EAST: Frederick q. Roach, 2 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
James L. Phillips.

James Laughlin Phillips. a well
pSnown Washingtonian. died yester-
hay at the home of his mother, Mrs.
duncan Phillips. 1900 21st street, of
pneumonia following influenza Fu-
kleral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mr.. Phillips was thirty-four years
of age. He is survived by his wife
land four month old child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
Clarence Matthews.

Clarence Matthews. a government
Carpenter employed on the new Navy
buildings in Potomac Park, died last
Thursday of pneumonia following in
.fluenza at his home, in Bethesda Md
Funeral services were held at his
home yesterday afternoon. Interment
was at Upper Potomac Md.
Mr.. Matthews is survived by his
mother, Mrs Lydia Matthews, and a
sister. Alice Matthews. His associates
in the Carpenters Union raised $50
and turned it over to his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
Franklin E. Fletcher.

Franklin z. Fletcher. seaman. Sec
ond class, l. s. n. the son of Will
liam II. and Annie Fletcher of 3oI6
y street. died in Brooklyn. n. y.
october 10. of pneumonia following
influenza. Funeral services will he
held at the home of his parents ON
a date to be made known later.
Fletcher was twcnty-thre, Years
old He is survived by his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
MARINE RISK RATES STAND.

Oct. 12...... 1,S44 Total. .....2O,s59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
Mrs. William M. Lunn,

Mrs William NJ. Lunn. an employe
of the recording division of the office
of the registrar of wills, died Sunday
at her homo in the Riggs apartment.
40? 18th street. of pneumonia. fol-
lowing Spanish influenza
Funeral services viii be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
nome or her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
b. Bates, los 18th street southeast
Mrs. Lunn had been in the office
OF the registrar of wills since August
1916 She was married last Nav tn
William NJ. Lunn of the Department
or Agriculture. by whom, with her
parents and three sisters, Mrs. D. G.
Heller and Misses Edna and Minnie
Gross she is sslIr1rirad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12

II you have a relative or a friend
who RAJ connected in any way with
the stage and who Is now in the .serv-
ice of Uncle Sam, write to Miss
Rachel Crothers, at 366 Fifth avenue,
New York city. Miss Crothers is the
national president and organizer OF
the stage women's war relief.
: Our organization wants old kid
gloves. scarfs Of flannel, old stock
ings and pieces Of wooden material
said Miss Crothers.
This appeal may sound peculiar
but the things, which the women make
from these odds and ends under the
direction Of Miss Crothers are remark.
able to behold.
The best kind of wind Jackets 70,
aviators m made from the old kid
gloves and IL you don't believe it just
ask some stage hand who is a fHer
The scraps Of flannel and wool make
all kinds Of little garments for desti.
tute, Belgian babies and the old stock.
ings will make a whole outfit from
little undertakings to a tiny dress.
1.-TWO stockings will make a Dress
said Miss Crothers, land there are
many other simple little things thai
any home woman can make If she
has the materials and directions"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12

Miss Helen Borkstrum will go to
Little Falls, Mimi, the latter part Of
the week for a visit with her mother,
Mrs, p. o. Larson.N +.
X 4
Mrs. J.. A. Pearson and little son,
Bobby. expect to leave for their home
in Minneapolis tomorrow after being
the guests Of Mrs. smalley., s11 Wal
nut street.
MI. and Mrs. G. A. Noonan and
family returned yesterday from a two
weeks motor trip through northern
Minnesota. They visited at Itasca
Park and Little Pine lake while gone.
The Eastern Star, will hold a regu-
lar bi-monthly silver tea on Tuesday
afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock,
in the witness rooms Of the court
house. Hostesses will be Mrs. Leslie
Stinson, Mrs. G. l.. GRADER, Mrs.
Frank Gilby and Mrs. Casper Olson,
Mrs. J. B. Hogan returned last night
from Lake Bemidji, where she spent
a week as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Axe1 Larson. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson
and family who have spent the sum-
mer at their cottage, expect to return
home today. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grit
fifth have taken the Larson cottage
for the remainder of the a and
will go to Bemidji some time during
this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
Chiefly Of Interest to Women
CAMPAIGN FOR
STUDENT NURSES
WILL CONTINUE

Because OF the fact that the neces-
eary literature and blanks were much
delayed In arriving here, the cam.
paign for recruiting young women
for the army school Of nursing has
been extended for one week. and will
not close until August II. The cam.
paign was to have closed yesterday,
but permission was given to continue
the work for another week,
According to the women in charge
the recruiting has not been very
brisk, and they claim that Grand
Forks county has not shown the in
.terest that It should have done. The
county has made an excellent record
in all kinds Of war activities. and II
paign in the county should fail. So
many trained nurses are needed
overseas to take care Of our boys, that
unless we do share and plenty of
young women enter this training, and
thus release the trained nurses, our
boys will not be. able to have the care
they should and must Save.
To enter the army school of nurs-
Ing, h candidates must have a high
school education. must be from Fl
to IS years OF age. and must have
good health and common sense. IT,
qualify for entrance to q civilian hos
pital the candidates must be from 81
to 35 years Of age. must have a high
school education or its equivalent
must have good health and common
sense, and may be from 10 to 81
years Of age.
The recruiting station in the tity
hall is omen every afternoon from !
until 5 o'clock, and Monday and
Thursday evenings from z to
o'clock. Mrs. L. \. Warnken. county
chairman for the woman's committee
council of national defense; Miss Mae
McCulloch and others. will be there
each day 10 give information regard.
Ing the enlisting, and young women
elsewhere in the county are urged tt
send for information and application
blanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12

The restaurant -frock. is becoming
more important every day. The eve
ming or dinner gown is losing favor
since the war and the informal or
restaurant type of dress is taking its
place. Satin is the most popular
fabric for these afternoon frocks.
Blue has been the favored color but
the later models are black.
Pictured is one of the newest cre-
atoms in black charmeuse. Black
Ghantilly lace is combined with 1t,
forming the overskirt, the bodice
and the long tight sleeves. A broad
crush girdle of the charmeuse en-
circles the waist and ties in a huge
bow in the front. A threading Of
French blue ribbon in the skirt and
waist adds a piquant touch and keeps
the frock from being too somber.
A large picture hat is the. proper
headgear for such a costume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
Foss. Brothers Trial
May Commence Aug. 19.
Change of Venue :has Been Granted
from Blaine to Phillips County.

from Blaine TO Phillips County.
Malta, Mont, Aug. 12.-Judge Hur-
ley held one day Of court here when
the trial of DR.. Carl e. Foss and Eddie
Foss, charged with the murder of
Jacob Krauss Of Chinook was given
a tentative date for August 10, sub
ject to change IL necessary. In the
change Of venue granted from Blaine
to Phillips county, the two defend
ants claimed it would be Impossible
to get a fair trial in Chinook, as they
could not get a Jury that had not
formed an opinion. They further state
in their petition that the newspapers
in Chinook gave too much publicity
to the murder of Krauss; that in the
trial of Jacob Bjornstad the audience
in court showed sentiment. against the
accused and vas reprimanded, and
that people of Blaine county threaten
to lynch any jury that returns a YER
diet Of not guilty against Carl and
Eddie Foss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
OLD INDIAN DEAD.

Pierre. S. d., Aug. 12.-First Hawk,
one Of the sighers of the original
treaty between the government and
the Sioux Indians. is dead at the
home Of his son on Bad river. A rat
tlcsnake bit him. First Hawk was
more than 80 years Of age and was a
leader of his tribe since boyhood. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
To Work in Fields.

In order that the bumper crop Of
Waverly, Mimi, might be harvested,
nearly so Waverly men have offered
themselves for a days work on farms.
These lei were auctioned or recent
lX and the salary which they received
in advance was turned over to the
Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12

Sold Lemonade for Red Cross.
Women Red Cross workers of Get
tysburg, s. D.. sold lemonade and
lunches during a dance given there
recently, thereby raising 800 fol
their local society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
Red R!sd Cross :
Emrso~ent R,,rea,,

EmpSoyment Bureau. =
The American Red Cross has op-
ened an employment bureau for refu-
gees from the invaded territory in
the department Of Indre ct Loire. 1t
is located at IA rue sebastopol,
Tours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
Donates Team

Donates Team.
L. c. Reed Of Westport, Mimi, has
recently donated a team Of hne
horses to be auctioned off for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The horses,
formerly owned by Mr.. Reeds son,
who Is now in the service in France.
will be sold at the Stearns county
fair during the latter part of August.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
GERMAN AIRSHIP
In FLAMES, REPORT

London, Aug. IA German air.
ship has been brought down in flames
north Of Ameland, on the northern
Dutch coast, the admiralty announced
today.