davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-25

one of the most impressive events Of
Red Cross week This demonstration
will take place just before the show
ing Of motion pictures begins at 8
o'clock on the south steps of the
Treasury Department.
Capt. A. c. Weidenbach and Lieut.
W. w. King of the aviation section
of the Signal Corps will fly over the
crowd, dropping memorial pamphlets
in honor Of Maj. Lufbery. and these
Red Cross week. Joseph O'Toole Of
the sergeant-at-arms' Office, United
States Senate, will speak, and music
will be furnished by the Boy Scouts
Band. In addition there will be
shown a film depicting the battle of
Cambria.
"U. S. Night at Liberty Hut.
Omitted States night" will be OBJ
served at Liberty Hut tonight. Sergt.
Arthur Guy Empey is to relate his
experiences in the trenches. sergt.
Empey spoke at the Little Theater"
on the north steps of the Treasury at
noon, and this afternoon spoke at va
rious other points.
A stellar program is to be given by
musical artists at Liberty Hut to-
night. These include Andreas de Sc
gurola, baritone. and Hipolito Lazaro.
tenor, both Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Oscar Seagle. star Of
the concert stage.
An "onion auction" will take place
in front of the Treasury Department
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. when a
truck load of Texas onions. presented
to the Red Cross by the National
Fruit Company. Inc. will be disposed
of to the highest bidders. The onions
are to be sold by the piece. peck or
bushel. as the purchaser may desire.
Throughout the city today workers
were ceaseless in their efforts to drive
on to a million dollars for the Dis
trict's contribution.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

More than $4,000 has been raised for
the Red Cross by the employees Of two
Washington bakeries. The force of
the Corby plant contributed 1925 and
the workers of the Havenner Baking
Company subscribed 1900.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Disloyal to Lose Citizenship.

United States attorneys have been
instructed by Attorney General Greg
ory to report on naturalixed Germans
who have made disloyal utterances.
with. q view to instituting action in
federal courts to revoke their citizen
Evening star., 1918-05-25
win Stop Many Evictions.

Tho resolution will stop evictions In
50 per cent Of the cases. The notices to
quit, and the complaints from the mu-
purpose Of obtaining possession to in
CREASE rents or to obtain an excessive
pr1ca TOR real estate. I CA dho1 that
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Six Deaths by Aviation in Week

Six deaths were caused by aviation
accidents in American flying fields
during the week ended May Is. Two
fatalities occurred at Fort Worth,
1ex.. and ono each at Houston, Tex.
61h Antonio. Tex. Hampton, Va, ana
, Fart Sul. Okla. -.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Reaches the Evil, He Says.

"It reaches the evil complained Of and
prevents the practice Of prodteertng or
eviction during the war; No agent can
prove given the opportunity = that
maintenance charges have been in
creased 100 per cent over last year. The
resolution does not touch the question Of
subletting in any manner or form; there
is no restriction as to the new rentals
of property not now occupied. but which
may be occupied later.
The housing proposition cannot be
solved by the Real Estate Brokers' As
sociation. but 1t will be solved by the
government through the s1O.000,000 ap-
preparation fer housing in the District.
to be expended under the direction of
the President; This housing is being
the government workers soon will be
given opportunity to live in homes.
apartments. dormitories built and main
tanned by the government.
There is no justification in stating
that this legislation will force owners
to sell rather than rent their property.
and feel sure that housing property
on the rental basis Of last year will pay
q fair rate on the investment. Nor
does tho resolution interfere In any man.
ner with deeds of trust or morteages
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Senate Hears Resolution
on Profiteering Adopted
by Local Realty Brokers

Senator saufBbury today had read
in tho Senate . resolution adopted by
the executive committee Of the Real
Estate Brokers Association OF Wash
ington. asking Congress to investi-
gate the charges that rent profiteer-
ing IL going on in this city.
In presenting the resolution Senator
Salisbury said that he had told the
association he himself would not have
tho time to engage in euch an inves-
tigation.
He said that the District committee
while considering the rent prof1teer-
Ing bill. had investigated the matter
and had been convinced that profiteer-
ing was going on.
Promise to Brokers.
He said that he had assured the real
estate brokers that Justice would be
done. Conditions in Washington. he
world at present. Great Britain had
been forced to enact laws dealing
with profiteering and to amend them
to suit cases as they arose.
Senator Salisbury also had read to
the SeEate a letter from Assistant
which Mr.. Roosevelt urged the prompt
passage Of the Salisbury resolution.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he considered
it imperative. He said that great un-
rest exists among the employees of the
Navy Department, due to the rent
profiteering conditions in Washington.
and that something should be done to
prevent the impairment Of efficiency
among those employees due to this
cause.
Senator Smith of Michigan insisted
that the real estate brokers be given
an opportunity to be heard. and said
also that he believed the Salisbury
resolution would prevent any new
building operations in Washington.
Building Material Scarcity.
Senator Salisbury replied that the
real estate brokers had already had a
hearing before the District committee,
and that, as far as preventing build
ing operations was concerned, the
Salisbury resolution could do no such
thing. since there is practically nc
building going on here now. owing
to the scarcity Of building materials.
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
placed before the Senate three letters
from property owners and real estate
brokers setting forth cases in which
the Salisbury resolution. to prevent the
eviction Of tenants. apparently would
work an injustice.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Suggests December Session.

I'VE will not get money into the
Treasury any earlier by passing the
bill at this session than we would by
passing 1t. say. on February I. The
tax would be payable in June or July
and there would be time to enact the
legislation at the December session"
Mr.. Rtchin said there probably
would be an increase in the Inherit
ance tax.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Capt. Peyser Declares
Salisbury Resolution
Will Curb Evictions

Denying that the Salisbury resolu-
tion. which has been passed by the
House and Senate, is useless legis-
lation. Capt. julius I. Peyser of the
housing and health division Of the
War Department asserted last night
that the resolution will put a stop
to so per cent Of eviction cases in the
District.
The assertion was in reply to
Charles w. Fairfax, president Of the
Real Estate Brokers' Association. who
yesterday outlined reasons why he
did not believe the Salisbury resolu-
tion would stop proflteering in Wash
ington.
"While the Salisbury resolution may
not cover all the derelictions relative
to profteering and eviction" said
Capt Peyser. ut nevertheless will
prove beneficial to a great majority
Of people suffering from the effects
Of them.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
PRINCE ARTHUR IS
PRESIDENTS GUEST
Cousin of the British King in
America on His Way
to Japan.

Prince Arthur OF Connarght. first
cousin of King George. who arrived
In Washington yesterday. paid a call
of courtesy on President Wilson.
Today President Wilson entertained
the distinguished visitor at luncheon.
The presentation to the President
last evening was made by Lord Read
ing. British ambassador. and later the
prince was guest OF honor at a dinner
given by the ambassador.
On His Way to Japan.
Prince Arthur is in the United States
on his way to perform a special mis-
sion from :he King Of England to the
Emperor OF japan. He Will take 70
Toxic the baton Of a British field
marshal. which he will. present to the
Japanese emperor.
The prince who is a major In the
Royal Scots Grays. and has seen much
service at the front. is accompanied
by q staff consisting of Captain. the
clair: Lieut.. Gen. Sir William Puite-
ney. Major. the Earl of Pembroke and
Montgomery. and Capt. F. Bait OF the
Royal Berkshire Regiment.
In the party at the station yesterday
to welcome the royal visitor was the
the staff of the embassy. and represent
atives of the British naval and military
missions. Breckenridge Long. third as
sistant secreatry Of state, having met
the prince at New York.
U. S. Cavalry as Escort.
Escorted by a troop Of United States
cavalry, the prince was driven to the
British embassy.
After his visit to the White House.
the prince met the newspaper men at
the embassy. In brief address he
spoke Of his qualification at being for
the first time in the United States. He
recalled that his father, the Duke Of
Connaught, while governor general Of
Canada visited New York and made
many American friends.
British Are Appreciative.
I'VE British" he said. recognize and
prompted you to send the best Of your
country's manhood to the other side Of
ton 1 had an opportunity of seeing a
good many Of the American officers In
France and can speak with first-hand
knowledge of their splendid keenness
and enthusiasm. 1 have also had the
pleasure of meeting Gen. Pershing. who
knew him when he was military attache
at your embassy in Toxic in 1906.
Our troops have been sorely tried in
the great battle which is still raging.
but we are confident Of ultimate victory.
American troops are now pouring into
we recognize that there is still desper-
ate struggle ahead Of us, II we all put
forth our fullest efforts we shall secure
final victory and just peace" -,
Evening star., 1918-05-25

duties of Mr.. Aspinwall as well as
his own since Mr.. Aspinwall left last
month.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Do Not Recall Precedent.

1t was said oficially that Aguilar's
course was unusual and no oficial
could recall precedent for q suspen-
sion of diplomatic relations, which
was designed to prevent a possible
quarrel between the two govern
ments. The action of the Mexican
authorities appeared to be based to
some extent upon the assumption that
the Cuban government In carrying on
the war would be compelled to take
steps to which Mexican residents in
Cuba would object, and that the Mex
tcan government would be obliged to
support those objections If diplomat
lcally represented in Havana, which
might lead 10 trouble.
One OF the possibilities of the situa-
tion Is that suspension of diplo-
matte relations might also follow be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala, Costa
Rica and Nicaragua. since all of
these countries have declared war
upon Germany, and Mexico's relations
with them are similar to those she
has had with Cuba. 1t was not be-
lieved the Mexican government would
extend such action to the United
States. which is at war with Germany
and which has adopted measures that
affect Mexican trade.
Some friction has arisen over the
actions of the American aud British
consular officers at Guaymas in seek
ing to enforce provisions Of the Amer
tcan black list.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Gifts Which Mean Sacrifice,

Many gifts which meant sacrifice to
the donors have been received. The
Woodley Park auxiliary reported a
gift Of $50 from the mothers of Noel
House, a settlement in the northeast.
1t was these same mothers who were
made members of the Red Cross dur
Ing the Christmas membership drive
woman.
The Rhode Island Avenue Auxiliary.
headed by Mrs. William E. Pairo, yes
terday had little girl dressed in white.
who solicited contributions on F street.
and in three blocks she turned in $25.
Flower and candy girls. stationed at
hotels and theaters. also have been
collecting money from diners and
theater goers and many bills of high
denominations have been included In
their returns.
f. Generosity Of Merchants.
In addition to a number OF stores
which are to give 10 per cent of their
gross receipts for Monday to the Red
Cross a number of lunchrooms and
cafes have volunteered to do the same
thing.
Shaw & Brown have offered to sell
all articles of jewelry, without any
commission charge. which are donated
to the Red Cross. and a number Of
antique. historic and valuable pieces
now are on display in the windows of
that store.
Announcement has been made by
the executive committee of the local
campaign that Clarence A. Aspinwall.
secretary of the Red Cross executive
committee, who had a large part in
the work of preparing for the cam
paign. had arrived safely in France,
where he has gone to be a volunteer
Y. NJ. c. A. worker until October. Mr..
Macfarland also announced a sub
scription Of Mr. and Mrs. Aspinwall
for 5000. and in addition their chill
dren, Miss Margaret Scovill Aspin-
wall and Scovill Aspinwall, gave $50
each. Thomas Bell Sweeney, executive
secretary. has been performing the
Evening star., 1918-05-25
RED CROSS TOTAL
PASSES Minimum
OF $1OO,0O0,0 900

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Official Report Of Collections.

The official report Of team collie
tions made yesterday il as follows:
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Total. .$74.14s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
4 FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just few
moments.
"Danderine" makes your hair
thick, glossy. wavy and
beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an ap-
piication Of Danderine you can not
lind a single trace OF dan6ruY or
falling hair and your scalp VIII not
Itch, but what viii please you most
will b. after few weeks use.
when you Sc. new hair. fine and
downy nj flrri-yeE-but really
ncw hair-gruwinE all over the
scalp.
Danderine is TO the hair what
frenh showers OF rain and sunshine
arr 20 vegetation. II goes hight To
tho roots, lnvigoraiea and strength
ems them. Ito cxhilaratlng. slimn-
lating and producing properties
cause the hair TO grow long. strong
and beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference. how duh. faded. brittle
and srragEy. Just moiHtcn a cloth
with Dandcrinc and carefully draw
IL through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
Ia Advantageous hair viii be
iiRht. fluffy and wayy. and have an
appearance OF abundance. an In.
comparable iustcr. softness and
luxuriAnce.
Get q small bottle OF Knovlion's
DAnderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for . few cents and
prove that your hair 10 as pretty
and soft m any--that II has been
neglected or injured by careless
trcatmrn,--tha,'s all--you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
4, " you will Just try little Dan
dcrine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
Riddles at Firlands, Too, Wish to
Play; They're Restoring Folks to
Health There; Won't You Help?

For two hours the singers kept
r1riands ward patients happy. They
took their places In the corridor that
joinn the mems ward and the
women'H.
First. on ono side. they sang 10
tho waaxened. pr~maturely old giri.
women. and then mads their bows
10 men with toored checks and
limbs tina, are lottery.
These entertainments mean much
90 the men and women. as well as
tho younger folks. Tho other night
they showed moving pictures In the
ward.
A woman begged 90 so and. tho
the nursea didn't care 20 leave her.
she begged no hard they took her 30
the ward
Fatty Arbuciie romped on the
screen that evening.
The uart night the woman died.
and she whispered. tween coughs
Isn't Fatty funny
FiriandH has hut 100 bedH--lt needs
$50 10 care for Scattie'a white plague
sufferers.
Next Tuesday Seattle will havo an
opportunity 60 give FirhndH zoo
more cots. Tn. SEQ. 200 bond Issue
on Tuesdays ballot Ia TO build and
equip a new pavilion nt FirihndH
You must not neglect TO vote for IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
FARLEY TO FIX
FISH PRICES IS
STILL ON HERE

Discussion OF fixing a fair market
price for halibut was continued
Tuesday nt the second conference OF
Charles liehberd. state food admin
iatrator. and several Wholesale fish
dealers. The preliminary meeting
was held Monday afternoon at tho
New Washington hotel. but no def
into action was taken.
Tuesdays meeting was attended
also by Capt. !. =, Gibson. repre-
sentlng tho Fishing Vessel Owners
association. and Peter GIN OF tho
Fizhermen's union.
MIR. Hebberd Monday launched "A
state campaign for Increased food
production and sent kilograms TO
Gov. Lister. county food admins
traitors, the state council OF defense
and various organizations. urging
that food conventions be called In
every county.
A program for increased produe'
tlon IN the state has Just boen work
cd out by President y. o. Holland
and experts At the Washington state
college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
ARE YOU STILL
YOUNG At HEART?
Then Why Look Older Than
You Feel?

Every woman IL as young as she
looks. 30 why let sentiment or preJu-
dice prevent your keeping youthful
as long as you wish?
Not long ago many women would
not use face powders or cosmetics
Today, practically every woman
knows their need and uses them.
This is equally true OF the hair color
restorer. Thousands OF women keep
their hair dark and youthful with
Q.ban Hair Color Restorer. II is not
n dye. but Il delightful toilet prepare.
ton which brings, back the color and
gloss as gradually and evenly as the
natural renewing OF the hair itself.
Q.ban win not stain the scalp,
wash or rub off, and does not inter.
fere with washing or waving the
hair. Keeps II glossy and healthy.
Guaranteed to satisfy or money re-
funded.
Sold by all good druggists every.
whore on Money'Back Guarantee
Price doc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
SAYS RUSS MURDER
SUSPECT is INSANE

Alexander Tibosf. alleged slayer OF
r. Yanonoia. is complete iuna,ic,
according to the Russian consul grn-
eral for Nome and Alaska. y. Bosos-
aviensky.
Deputy Prosecutor Ellis has r~celv.
ed letter from tho consul. dcclar'
lnr IN. accused murderer insane.
Tiboff. a Russian. stabbed Yano-
nola. a Japanese. In a lodging house
on February -.
The consul asks cirmency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
SHORE is SIGNAL FOR
BURGLAR, UNDER BED

Harry Lorig was scheduled 20
plead guilty in SUPERIOR court Tues.
day 20 n charge of burglary.
Dorig. according TO Deputy Prose.
cutor Patterson and the police.
sncakcd into Charles Koch's room. In
Ballard. one night and hid under the
bed.
when Koch made noise like
sleeping. Jorig departed. taking with
him $500 I'm cash and checks. lie
threw away the checks. IL IL said. but
800 in bills was recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

The lights winked on IN the chill
dren's ward at Firlanda Two rows
uf white cots flashed out against the
shadows OF the night.
At the foot OF each cot hung an
American flag.
A child stirred In its sleep and
coughed. a dry cosgh. then opened
eyes dreamy with sleep and looked
AZ tho flag
>"wisht wuz aoier." he lisped.
and slept again.
The children are az Firlands "a
live; some OF the older folks 30 there
90 die. rfriandr IN the home 81 those
whom tho great whit. plague has
stricken. It's pretty place. more
like "A home than an institution.
In tn. daytime. children play on
liza lawnn and nhou, and laugh. A.
night there IN music.
Folks are good to fifiands people
ana FirlandH people appreciate kind
ness. Frank MeD~rmott. of the hon
Narrh@. visited the Hanatorium Mon.
day night. and Mrs. X. y. Wand. 81
tho stores Philharmonic club.
brought along entertainers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
INVESTIGATE BOMB PLOT
BY ALIEN PRISONERS

SALT LAKE CITY. Fcb. 70. Fed.
oral authorities today started an tn
vcatigation OF the activities Of enemy
aliens confined In the war prison bar
racks at Fort Douglas. 20 effect an
escape.
Following the discovery ~ bomb.
Saturday morning. which was said
20 - made from acids secured from
foods and other supplies issued to the
prisoners. the federal agents viii at.
tempt 10 place the blame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN
"pape's Cold Compound ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose Of "Pape'a Cold Compound
every two hours until three doses
ara taken.
I, promptly opens ciogxed.up nos
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves sick headache. dali
ness. fcver.shnexs. sore throat.
sneering. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stusfed-up' Quit blow.
Ing and snuffling, Ease your
throbbing hcad-nothing else In tho
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only q few cents al any drug
store. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no incon-
vcnience. Accept no substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
SEA WRECK SURVIVORS
ARRIVE AT NEW YORK

ST. JOHNS. y. r.. Feb. 3s.-For,y.
three survivors OF the wrecked liner
F-iorizsl have arrived here. after en-.
during bitter hardshlpa during the
sinking os tho ship on rocks near
Broad cove. sunday night
Inside of five minutes after the
ship struck. heavy seas smashed thru
the saloon deck and crushed every
thing In sight
The number Of dead In placed Mt %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
SIX HARB0R PATROLS
TO BE ON WATERFRONT

six assistant harborrnasters win
patrol Seattie's water front II tho
council approves the Recommended
ton OF the harbor eomnittec. which
considered the rns,scw Tuesday.
The harbor ScnssfSnen, has been
offered several boats by private par
ties and win use them to prowi the
bay In search OF thieves and enemy
alieus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
FAVOR HOUSING BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Sscze,
tary Of Labor Wilson's bill. appropri-
ating so 1000. 900 for housing facilj-
ties in congested war work centers,
was reported out favorably by the
house building and grounds commit
tee today. Only slight changes were
made by the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
SCHOONER CREW HELD
AS LIQUOR Vl0LAT0RS

PORTLAND. Feb. 2s.--charses OF
violating the Reed act. prohibiting
transportation OF liquor into dry ter
ritory. were filed against three mem.
bcrs OF the crew Of tho steam ssheon.
or Johan Poulsen to-day ia federal
court. following finding o. 1000 bot
ties OF liquor aboard the steamer.
N.is Jensen. steward. Paul Win
,sru. waiter. and Axei skowiand. n
fireman. arc the men charged. They
have been held In jail NJ Astoria
since the raids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
Heney Accuses Packers

CHICAGO. Feb. s6.--Foilowing up
his charges that the beef barons plac-
ed friendly" men In the food admin.
istratlon. Francis J. Heney, special
counsel for the federal trade commits
sion. today revealed the alleged pack
ers' combine as seeking to control
creamcries. butter. cheese and olco-
margarine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
T. q WANTS MORE MEN

The government wants men TO
work IN its office Of Information. II
tlso wants mechanical craftsmen
tperienccd in patent office drawing.
lrpcctors Of stoves and ranges. rnu'
milton loading plant clerks and pow.
der plant clerks. Applications are
received at room 1903. postoffice
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
BOOST POSTAL WEIGHTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Fourth
class postal weights were increased
from 30 to 20 pounds when mailed 10
first and second class zones. from 20
10 20 pounds for the third zone and
from 20 10 so pounds for nil other
zones. by special order OF the post.
master general today.
All parcel post mail. including
farm and factory products. Is in
cludcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
A patriotic rally and organization

A patriotic rally and organization
meeting viii be hcid By Division IL
Of tho COMMITTEES Of patriotic service
Tuesday NJ p. m. In tho West Seat.
u. high school. John n. shorest
will make the principal talk OF tho
evening. County Treasurvr John
bennett. a member OF tho King
County Defense board. win preside.
All patriotic citizens who i've In the
mr., urged To attend.