davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-27
FELIX FRANKFURTER DENIES
Didn't Say He Believed Mooney
Was Guilty ofsBomb Plot.

Felix Frankfurter. chairman Of the
war labor policies board, has tele-
graphed Governor Stephens OF Cali
fornia q denial that while acting a.
secretary Of President Wilson's medi-
alton commission he expressed an
opinion that Thomas J. Mooney was
guilty of the San Francisco prepared
ness day bomb plot for which Mooney
now ts under death sentence.
The telegram was sent because in
an anidavit fled with Governor
Stephens by District Attorney Flick
ort, Frankfurter was charged with
expressing . belief In Moneys guilt
to the district attorney.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
RAIL MEN MUST PAY BILLS.
Discharge, Not Garnishee, Action
Planned by Administration.

The railroad administration, it is
understood. is considering issuing an
order forbidding the garnisheeing of
the wages Of the more than 100000
railway employees as means of
eliminating the legal work caused by
these actions II this Is done. Special
efforts will be made TO force en-
ployes to pay their bills without
court action. however, and those
made will be discharged.
This course would place railroad
men In the same class. SO far as gar
nishment is concerned. with govern
ment employees.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
j. S. FIGHTER MEETS
DEATH LIKE A HERO
Sergt. Maj. William E. Geary
Shows Rare Devotion to Duty
on Field Of France.
BY JUNIUs B. WOOD.

BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT, July "a
The story of how Sergt. Maj. William
E. Geary of Washington met his
death should be an inspiration to
courage and devotion to duty for the
youth Of America. Though 1t occurred
June IS the censhorship has not per-
mitted me to tell it until today. Geary
had been attached to the brigade
headquarters three miles behind the
Bois de Belleau when the bloody
struggle was going on for its pos
session.
He was slated for a commission as
second lieutenant but considered that
he would not deserve it unless he
took an active part in the fighting
where his comrades were risking
their lives. The general, unable to
spare him from important work at
headquarters, refused his permission.
Geary searched around and got
another man to take his place. The
general was no longer able to- re-
fuse him permission to go forward
into the fiery furnace.
Went Into Battle Alone.
After luncheon he started forward
alone and reached the battalion
headquarters of Maj. M E. Shearer
of Indianapolis at a most critical
moment Of the attack and word had
just come that q company was in
danger of a flank attack from an
enemy machine gun detachment.
"Geary appeared to be cool and
confident when everybody was per-
spring, excited and apprehensive of
the result" said Capt. Henry Larson
of Chicago. HE said he was going
forward to join the company. I ad-
vised him to wait as it was in the
midst Of a fight. When it quiets
down. go up. cannot spare a run
ner to guide you now I'll find
them all right and may be able to
help them at a time when they need
me- said Geary. continuing through
the woods as IL shells and bullets
were not flying on every side"
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Ryeberg Is Commended.

Richard Edward Ryeberg, chief car.
penters mate. U. S. N. has been com.
mended by Secretary Daniels for cour.
age and quick judgment in extin.
gushing q fire July in the dis
pensary Of the Naval Hospital at Nor.
folk. Ryeberg enlisted at Charleston
S. c., in December. 1915.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
In Memoriam.

BROWN. In loving remembrance of our loved
one, LILLIAN " BROWN fnee Jones).
who departed this life two years ago today.
July 2T, 1916
Two long years have passed and gone.
The voice we loved Is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
You have left us broken hearted
And all seems deary here:
1t doesn't seem the same homestead
As it did when you were here.
Gone: but not forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED PAREN11
BURNETT. In sad remembrance Of Ely eeR
husband. JOHN BURNETT. who died tvs
years ago today. July q. 1915.
A vacant chair is in my home
That never can he filed.
BY HIS WIFE, AGNES BURNETT.
of my dear son and brother. RANDOLPH
Edwards. who departed this life three yean
ago July 23, 1915.
May he rest in peace.
BY HIS FAMILY.
FRENCH. In sad but loving remembraDes
of our father. JAMES FRENCH, who Ae-
parted this life July II, 1917.
One year has passed and how we miss Hin
Friends may think the wound is healed:
Yet they little know the sorrow
Our hearts conceal.
HIS DAUGHTER AND son. CATHERINE
hENSh WEbb, SLlArSoc hh<-NSas
GLADMoN. In sad but loving remembrance et
onr dear son and brother. CLARENCE ".
GI4ADM0S. who departed this life four yeGb
ago today, July q. 1914.
Not one day are you forgotten:
Something said something done.
We mention your name. If only whispee.
We may all have our sorrows:
Some grief quickly passes away.
But the loss of our dear and brother
Grieyes hearts from day to day.
BY HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED MOTHER
SISTER AND BROTHER.
HALL In loving memory of Or. JULIA r
HALL, who passed away April 2s. 1913.
We cannot say. and we will not say.
That she is dead-she is just away
With CHEEKY smile and a wave of the hand.
She has wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be since she fingers thefs.
And you, you. who the widest yearn
For the odtime step and the glad return,
In the love of there as the love Of here;
She is not dead. she is just away.
HER DAUGHTER. MITTIE Il. CARE
PANGLE. In loving remembrance Of NJ
mother. SARAH c. PANGLE. who died tweH-
ty-fve years ago today, July "a, 1898.
You left rs twenty-five years ago today:
Our hearts are aching still.
Your death has left an open wound
This world can never heal.
By HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MINNIE 4.
CPDIKE.
PANeLE. Died July e7. 1883, SARAH o.
PANGLE-
The month of July once more is here.
To me the saddest OF all the year,
Because il took from away
Ny mother dear. twenty-five years ago today.
By HER DAUGHTER AND NIECE. A 1.
STEELE AND EVA HOFFMAN.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

DEAN. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation TO our friends for their kindness
and sympathy md beautiful floral tributes at
tie death Of our beloved daughter and sister.
BY THE FAMILY.
HARDY. We desire to express our apprecia-
tion and sincere thanks to our relatives.
friends and neighbors for their kind express
sions of sympathy and the many horni
tributes at the death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister, ELNORA C. HARDY.
hR. AND MRS. DANIEL HARDY AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Hun Officers Among Casualties.

GENEVA, July 26.-The German
newspapers have begun to publish
long lists Of officers killed and the
names cover several columns. Among
them il that Of Gen. Unvefszagt. at
tached to the -staff of Gen.svon Boehn,
ON the Marne front. 5A.,
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Swift 4 Company Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday. July 20, 1918, aver
aged 21.27 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Killed Instantly by Shell.

An hour later when the company had
been successful in its attack he had
disappeared. Search was made and
some days later his body was found
where he had been killed instantly by
a shell.
Capt. Edward T. Fuller, known as
Ted" an Annapolis graduate and the
son of colonel. had his life snuffed
out by one Of the strange chances OF
fate. He commanded a company at
the front and was in a flmsy dugout
when a she'll struck, killing him. but
not touching his companions.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
DIED

BROOKS. Departed this life Wednesday. July
"a. 1918. LOUISA BROOKS. beloved mother
OF Carrie Smith.
Funeral Sunday. July 2s, at Pm. from
Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q streets
northwest. Friends invited.
LITTLE, widow Of the late John G. Green
await. aged seventy-six years.
Funeral notice later.
HoDGSoE. On Friday. July %. 1918. at 2;Se
p.m.. at 1908 II street northeast. JOHN W..
beloved son Of Annie y ~ 1 spd fhe ana ts M.ron
Funeral Monday. July %. at pm. from his
mothers residence. 1908 81 street northeast.
Interment at Congressional cemetery.
LUcKETT. On Friday July 90. 1918. at 1:3o
pm, ELLA LUCKETT, devoted mother Of
Hattie Diggs. MsssIe Dulany. Robert Luck
ett and Roberta Holt. Remains at the resi-
dence of her son, Robert Luckett, 1905 Prin-
cess street, Alexandria, Va.
Notice of funeral later.
MALCOLM. Suddenly on Thursday. July q.
1915 at 3:15 pm, JAMES CAMPBELL
MALCOLM. beloved husband Of Ida v. Nal
colin.
Funeral services Saturday. July q. at wash
fnEton Heights Presby terian Church, kale-
rama and Columbia roads, II noon. tBal-
timore papers please copy.)
Mckinney. On Saturday, July Fl. 1918. at
2:30 an, at Emergency Hospital. ROBERT
CHRISTIAN MCKINNEY, beloved husband
OF Elvira Thomas Mckinney.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PAYNE. Departed this life Friday. July 20,
1918. ut her residence. 81 Fenton place
northwest. MARY. beloved wife OF Horis
Payne. She leaves to mourn her loss I'VE
children and five grandchildren and a hest
of relatives and friends.
Funeral Monday at Pm, from her rcd
dence.
PIERCE. On Friday. July g. 1918. at p.A-.
at his home, 223 18th street northeast, ed
WARD WoLCOTT, aged hfty-four years.
husband of Madge R. Pierce
Funeral Monday at 10 am. Services at home.
Interment at Congressional cemetery
WEBSTER. Departed this life July IS 1913.
at . p.m., MARY +. WEBSTER. beloved
wife of the late John T. Webster and mother
Of william l.. and John II. Webster. in the
seventy-fft year Of her age.
Funeral private. II
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Edgar Loomis Davenport, an actor.
|Hied. at Boston Thursday, Aged hfty-six
Evening star., 1918-07-27
DIED,

pm. at the home of his sister. Mrs. z. Z.
Coughlin. 162 Bryant street, JAMES Co. be-
loved husband Of Elizabeth l.. Amiss tnee
Beck) and son Of Mrs Georgia A. Amiss.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
7:35 an. T. WALTER BIRCKHEAD, be.
loved brother of Ada A.. Charles NJ. and
Oliver w. Birckhead. and of the late
Charles E. and Ella A. Birckhead, aged
thirty-three years.
Funeral from the residence of his brother
1905 LIST street northwest, on Sunday, July Is
at 3 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment private. 2Ss
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Fourth Anniversary of War.

'On Sunday. the 2sth Of the present
month. will occur the fourth anniver-
sary of the day when the gallant peo-
pie of Serbia, rather than submit to
the studied and ignoble exactions of a
carefully prepared attack, were called
upon by the war declaration of Aus
tria-Hungary to defend their territory
and their homes against an enemy
bent upon their destruction. Nobly
did they respond.
80 vlantiy ano oourageously aad
ten times greater in population and
resources that it was only after they
had thrice driven the Austrians back
and Germany and Bulgaria had come
to the aid OF Austria that their armies
were compelled to retreat into Al
bania. While their territory has been
devastated and their homes despoiled,
the spirit of the Serbian people has
not been broken
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Serbian Sacrifice for Liberty.

Though overwhelmed by superior
forces, their love of freedom remains
unabated. BrutA force has left un-
affected their Arm discrimination to
sacrifice everything for liberty and in
dependence"
In giving expression to sympathy
for Serbia, Secretary Lansing urged
the American people not to forget
'the kindred people Of the great Slavic
race who, now dominated and oppreas-
ed by alien races. yearn for fndepend-
ence and national unity"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
The Russian ZscQriots.
From the PhiladsIphfa Public Ledger.

ers, and saved humanity just I'm the nics
OF tim from trusting itself to the quick
sands Of bolshevist Honor" p,
The given out by the com
mittes on public information leave not an
atom Of room for doubt. Lenine and
Trotzky sold the blind. helpless and trust
Ing Russian people for SO much cash In
hand. They betrayed more than a nation
they betrayed a great cause and d
deathless Ideal. They not only invited the
trust OF a people and then brutally be-
trayed it. but they invited the easily won
trust Of a childlike and confiding people
they took Its innocent hands with a prom
ise to lead 1t into the fair and OF liberty
and then they sold it back into q more
degrading bondage than II nae known 50
bitterly and hopelessly before.
1t was the most odious treason since
Judas Iscariot.
We in this country have long execrated
the a m of Benedict Arnold. But Bene-
dict Arnold tried to sell an intelligent,
wide awake people a people fairly able
to take care OF itself-a people which had
known liberty for years and was not at al
likely to lose It for long. Lenine and
Trotzky found an abject and long op-
pressed people-a people who hardly knew
what liberty might be-a people who's
champions had been systematically jailed
tortured, shot or exiled--a people who had
at last their one totally unexpected and
recoverable chance for freedom. And
these two conscienceless and coyetous
scoundrels deliberately led this blind
people into a trap which would mean cen
turtles Of worse than Siberian oppression
for $50. GOO, 900 living. hoping, suffering
human beings who might have been free
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

The American secret service has scored
another success which will tell m
dously on the progress Of the war and
must leave Its mark on the course OF
history. 1t has penetrated the mysterious,
sometimes malodorous and. always baf-
fling fog which has shrouded the ever
shifting Russian situation since the days
of Lvoff and Milikoff, and has al last
aid firm fingers on the strings which
have moved the preposterous and incredi-
BILE puppets in this tragic farce. 1t is al
achievement In international detective
work which has seldom been eQualed for
skill and dramatic effect: and has never
been eQualed for it's far reaching conse-
quences, Its long armed blows at high
placed criminals and the story Of unparal-
leled audacity and shameless, heartless.
pitiless treachery which It uncovers.
The very audacity Of the Berlin Lenine-
Trotzky plot was what paralyzed for SO
long general credence in the proofs OF ex-
posure that were offered. We all knew that
Germany would bride, that human beings
were frail, that wolves would wear Sleeps
clothing and that the devil would quote
for his profit the scriptures Of an ideal
istic creed, But II staggered the magma
ton OF thinking men everywhere that
even the German high command would
dream for a moment that they could put
over" 80 impossible a conspiracy. But
they did il. They fooled all the people
part Of the time. They found tools OF
unbelievable baseness, treachery and in
human cruelty In Lenine, Trotzky and
their Shiny crew. And now the American
secret service has caught the lot OF them,
branded proofs Of their perfidy on the
not too thin skins Of the bolshevist lead
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
ITALIAN FLYERS WIN
FIRST NIGHT COMBAT

War Zone, Italy (by mail)--In the
days of comradeship with francesca
Baracca, that great aviator, talked OF
nothing with fonder hope than the
realization Of his dream to see q night
pursuit OF airships. His perfect tech
meal knowledge Of flying led him to
expect undreamed Of results.
For q time Baracca made prepara-
tons for the first essay, but his un-
ers. Thus u flyers went up to fight
enemy airplanes in the clear sky and
beneath q brilliant full moon.
A squadrille Of enemy planes Of the
Brandenburg type succeeded in cross
ing II front and, flying at a high level
over our lines Of communication, be-
gan to drop bombs. The night was
clear, sharp. shining and the air still,
making the enemy's aim easy.
From several fields our flyers rose
in their chasing planes and, getting
the range, attacked the enemy. Several
planes Of the ~squadrille escaped by
rapid flight, Two, nevertheless, failed
to get away, n they were attacked
by one of our aviators who overlook
them. He turned his machine gun on
them and brought them down. One of
Of Treviso, and the other at Caposile.
The two aviators In the first plane
were wounded and captured. Those in
the second, which fell in flames in. the
Sile river, were fished up dead,
The same night from IL o'clock till
1850, an enemy bombing plane which
had reached the sky above Treviso
passed through the glare from our
searchlights and was struck squarely
by our guns. 1t fell damaged in an
open field. The aviators were unin-
jured and were. taken prisoners,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
ITALIAN TREASURY
GETTING MORE MONEY

Rome (by mail)-The Stefani Agency
has issued a statement Of the minister
of fnance with the figures of the total
during the fiscal year closed
on June 80, 1918.
The statement shows that from July
1, 1917 to June 80, 1918. the Italian
treasury received 1851. 91O.0 900 liras,
against SAG, 552. 900 during the year
and SS5, 100000 more than In 1917. The
budget estimates made last year are
surpassed by SAC, 000. 600.
Comparing the figures with 1914-1915.
which was h year OF neutrality, the
last income Slows an increase Of O.
500, 000, 900.
The special a on the business gave
900 more than last year.
All the income from recorder fees,
from mortgages and from government
concessions shows a big increase, while
the income from automobile, autoboat
and motorcycle fees was less than the
last fiscal rear.
All the special taxes on moving pic
lures, jewels, perfumes and restaurants
failed to give a big income owing TO the
fact that those taxes are only ordered.
However. here ara the amounts: 4
The moving pictures paid 1858. 900
liras; jewslry, +,se7. 600 liras; perfumes,
1885, 900 Nras, and the festaurAnts,
2.26s. 900 liras.
The consumers taxes raised 956. O00,-
600. or S14,0 00. 900 more han last year.
The state monopoly paid an income
Of 1,078, 000, 900 liras, or $40. 000. 900 more
than last year Salt paid Q $4,000. 900;
matches, 5000. 900, and the state lot
terry $4,000, 600.
General taxes raised 1854 00, 900, or
437, 000, 900 more han last year. In
come taxes paid 49,. 600. 900 and exemp-
ton from military service gave s.
600, 900.
The public service shows an income
OF 282, 010, 600.
The general income should be in
creased by 81. 900, 900 received from the
sale OF sugar. This amount Is not in
sclIded In the general income.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
The Flavor. Lasts
AospitaI Nurses.

An orderly was on duty In an OPP
Grating room for the first time and VAS
to witness an amputation. He Won
dered whether he would get nervous
He also noticed a bright-eyed, rosy
checked nurse. and he wondered. If she
too, would binnch under the ordeal
Following the operation, he admitted
to the nurse that 1t had been his frs1
operation. She. congratulated him or
having borne up so well.
What did you feel like during youl
first operationT' he asked the nurse.
This morning was my first opera
that men could stand those things n
well az women"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
Indigestion, B|oat,
Heartburn, Caused
by Acid

What O. the cause Of Indigestion, dys-
rspsia. bioat. heartburn. food repeating,
beiehin&, gassy. sour stomach, and so
msny stomach miseriesf Just this-acid-
sfOnnneh-euperaeidity ~ the doctors
call u. 81 rphs mifianA OF their full
AstrenGrh. sftal3:y and tbe pewcr " enjoy
: Me-TtQsbe real men and women
It IL wei known that an acid mouth
destroys the teeth. The acid Is so power.
fuf that ff eets right through the hard
enamel and causes the teeth TO decay.
This Is fair warning Of what excess ACID
fry will do to the delicate organization
VI ths stomach; NJ q matter Of fact. ex,
cess scidity not only produces q great
many painful n disagreesble symp-
toms that We generally name stomach
troublcs.'' but Il Is the creator Of a long
train Of very serious ailments. Acid
stomach tnterferes with the digestion
and causes he food TO ferment. This
mass of our, fermenfed food passes into
the iDtestines. where II becomes the
breeding place for germs and toxic
poisons, which ip turn are absorbed
into the blood and distributed through.
out she entire body.
Wherever you 20 you see virfjns OF
acid stomach - people who. w!iie not
actually down sick are Always h.lins-
have 90 appetite. food doesn't aNyest,
beiching all the time. continually GoEa.
pssiains Of being weak and tired and
WON out. 1t II tais excess acfdi:y that
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

takes the pep and punch out Of them,
haFss little or DO vitality.
STRIKE At the very cause OF all this
trouble and clean this excess acid out
OF the stomach. This will rive the stom-
aeh . ehance 20 digest the food properly:
natitrs VIII do the rest.
A wonderful new remedy removes ex-
cess acid without the slightest dsscom-
fort liz Ia called EArOEIC. made IN
the torM tablsts-thsy are sood 70 eat
--t5cst Tx. q bin Of candy. EAT0NIC
literally. atserbs the Injurious e1Sess
acid AID carries II away through the In.
testines. II drives the bloze ont OF the
body-yoq can fairly feel II work.
Try EATONiC and zee how quickly
Il bantshcs bloat. heartburn, beichins,
food''epeatina, Indigestion. etc. See
700. Row quickly your general health
improves - how much more Of your
1000 t. digested-how nervousness and
irritatihts disappear. Learn how easy
II Is to get back your physical and men.
tai punch. Have the power ana energy
10 work with vim. Enjoy the rood
tnings or life. Learn what II means 10
fairly bubble over with health.
80 get q boz OF EATONIC from your
druggist today We authorize him to
guarantee EAroNIC to please you and
can trust your druggist 10 make
this guarantee good. II II fails In any
way. take II back-hs win refund your
"a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
Shades Of ScotIand's Pride.

Francis Disney Of Albany, secretary
Of the upstate public service commits
sion, was a guest at a dinner at which
poetry and Burns were discussed.
WELL" said Mr.. Disney, turning 10
an absent-minded physician who was
at the table, what is your opinion Of
Burns, doctor?"
whats that? Burns:" asked the
doctor. "Of course / couldn't say off
hand, but as a rule the hospital is tie
proper place for anyone suffering from
burns."-New York Mail.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
Aviators Have superstitions.

Aviators have their own supersti.
tons. Joseph b. Lievre, just COM
missioned a first lieutenant In the mir
service, although he has been flying
for nine years, and Is perhaps the best
mar in a%eronautics in America, never
goes up unless he wears a cap made
Of the top Of q silk stocking.
1T is my sweetheart's," Lieuten-
ant Lievre explains. IF / don't wear
it l can't fy."-New York World. ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
A Different Affair.

Dad-Nyhy Is this parlor clock
stopped every morning?
Ma-Dottie's beau stops 1t.
Dad-Well, he's too smart! 1 don':
care II he holds her hands. but r want
him to let the hands Of the clock
al1pe;
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

Some men get there because they
are pushers, and others because they
are kickers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

lesson to u.s. Never again should we be caught without plenty Of seed corn.
In every normal year we should save plenty Of seed. We should always
save enough for our W use for two years and enough in addition to supply
some neighbor who may not have any. We should always bear in mind that
the next conc crop may be a total or partial failure.
Every ear Of seed con should be harvested before the severe fall freezes
and stored where it will dry out and keep dry. The best method is to tie It
up with binding Irvine as shown in the cut. Hang the strings sin the attic in
rows about four inches apart.