davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
TWO MEN HELD IN ARREST
ACCUSED OF BEING SPIES
Both Charged With Predicting the
Blowing Up of Hog Island
shipbuilding Yard.

CHESTER, Pa. March 16.-Blowing
up of the government shipbuildine
plant at Hog Island was predicted by
two men arrested at the yard of the
Sun Shipbuilding Company here ac-
cording to James Flexen. chief of
guards at the latter plant. One of the
men, both of whom were taken into
custody Yesterday. Flexen declares. had
drawn plans for non-sinkable sub
marine, which he had asked German
society TO smuggle to Germany
Botn these men are German spies 4"
SAID F!exen Stanley Lockavitz. one of
the prisoners. told one of nv men nos
ing as workman that he and Martin
Pushkoski. the other suspect. we're
Germans posing as Russians. Locka-
vltz SAID the Hog Island plant was to
be blown up before announcement of
the discovery of 275 pounds Of dyna-
mite in the yard was made in wash
drawn the submarine plans,
Il am convinced both prisoners .ra
German spies working in close CO.
operation with the German government
They live in Camden. \. I ''''e" t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Here's How to Become an "Autopatriot"

Here's How to Become an "Autopatriot"
An autopatriot is who will fill out the following
blank cut and send it to the District War Camp
Community Service, 10Th and G streets northwest:
District War Camp Community Service
10th and G. streets northwest:
Please enroll autopatriot
will have my at $50 Pennsylvania avenue north
west Sunday March a. 23O o'clock, join the sight
seeing parade for soldiers, sailors and marines.
The car will hold besides the driver.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
DECLARES nation MUST
SAVE FOOD TO WIN WAR
DR.. Alonzo Taylor Explains Condi-
lions Overseas and Asserts q. S.
Must Follow Lead.

The people of this country will have to
do as the allies have done in the matter
of saving food if the war is to be won, and
that is by cutting down the consumption,
a large audience was told by DR.. AlonZo
TAYLOR in an address on War and Food"
at the University Club last night
The occasion was a special ladies' night
at the club. DIR. Taylor explained how
the other nations at war had cut down
the consumption of food The speaker
said there is not the least doubt but the
people of this country could save % per
cent of foodstuffs by cutting down the
consumption.
The Women of Belgium was the
subject of an address by Mrs. Charlotte
Kellogg. Mrs. Kellogg told how Bel
children alive. She explained how the
small quantity of food which is distrib-
uted at kitchen centers daily to the
children and said although in this food
the children receive some meat. the
women have not tasted it in months at
a time A scene of 1862 children in
Brussels leaving school at IL o'clock
each day and going to one of these
kitchen centers to receive their two
spoonfuls of soup was described by the
speaker.
In introducing her subject the speaker
told of the great wire fence which Ger
MANY has erected about Belgium and
how the wires are charged with death
volts of electricity to keep any one
from entering or leaving the country
except by certain entrances or exits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

produce a degree of coordination for
both ends of the 3.000-mile transport
lines tnat could not be achieved under
any other plan.
Presumably, qualified officers of Gen.
PerShing's staff who have been wound
ed or otherwise incapacitated for active
duty at the front will be assigned
wherever possible to duty in Washing
ton during their period of recupera-
ton, their services and experience
thereby being of continuous value to
the government.
In this connection it was learned that.
IN accord with the practices found desir-
able in Europe. incapacitated line officers
will be gradually placed in charge of all
training units, replacement divisions and
other military agencies in the United
States which require the supervision of
trained military men. That process al
ready has begun with the assignment of
a member of major generals physically
unfit for service in France to divisions
training in this country.
Secretary Baker already has announced
that a similar policy of having always
direct information from France would be
followed in the makeup of his new war
council composed of a group of senior
officers of the War Department. Mai
Cen Crozier. chief of ordnance, is now in
France on this errand. The Secretary
himself is learning at first hand the size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
SUBSTITUTE OR QUIT
BAKING, U. S. .EDICT

Announcement was made last night
by the United States food administra-
ton that all bakers who are not using
the required 20 per cent of wheat -four
substitutes in bread and rolls must
cease baking these products next We'd
nesday. They will not be permitted to
resume operations until they are pre-
pared to use the substitutes as re-
ouired, upon pain of the revocation of
their licenses
This decision was reached by a COM
mittee of state federal food administra
tors in conference with the baking di
vision Of the national food administra-
tion. Where a surplus of potatoes ex
lists bakers are being urged to make
use of them rs substitutes to the limit
Of their ability. Four pounds of po-
tatoec ere required in Mace of one
nornd Of any other substitutes.
The food administration announced
res.e~day that it has set up machinery
for - vigorous enforcement of the
rerul~ .ionS on the selling price of
uheot mill feeds and that federal food
in the various states
vii, receive complaints in this matter
and promptly investigate all cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
u. S. STAFF OFFICERS TO ROTATE
IN DUTIES HERE AND ABR DAD

Maj. Gen. March, chief of staff. an
nonnced yesterday that a plan had been
approved whereby STAFF officers on duty
~i.n the American eXpeditionary forces
will be Systematically exchanged for
those on duty in Washington, the ulti-
mate purpose being to have on duty here
a general staff composed entirely of Off
GERS who have been through training in
the latest elements of warfare.
1t is intended to have Gen. Pershing
return to this country in detachments of
thirty, the officers who. in his opinion,
have assimilated the details of modern
warfare from actual, association with
front line operations on the American
sectors.
The first increment will be from the
officers who have been longest in
France. These will be replaced by an
equal number of officers trained here
in general staff work as it applies to
the War Department, and an inter-
change of information would be estab-
1ished between the department and the
fighting forces which officials believe
will be productive of smooth admins
tration and competent staff work on
both sides of the water. 1t also will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
MRS. WILSON JOINS
THE AUTO PATRIOTS
Will Send Two White House
Cars for Enlisted Mems
Sightseeing.
EXPECT 10000 WILL RIDE

Two big White House cars with four
teen passengers will be the leaders of
the big automobile sightseeing parade
for soldiers, sailors and marines visit
ing Washington next Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of the
President. was the first to fill in the
auto patriot coupon printed in yes
terday's Star and send it to the war
camp community service.
The note volunteering the service of
the first lady of the land was sent by
special messenger to the headquarters
OF the war camp community service
within an hour after the notice ap-
peared in the newspaper.
Scores of volunteers are already rush
ing to fill the ranks of the army of
"auto-patriots." One thousand cars are
needed. Ten thousand soldiers and
sailors are expected TO be on leave in
the city next Sunday and automobiles
for their accommodation will be re-
Quested for an hour and a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
TWO AvIATORS KILLED. !
Lieutenant and Cadet Filler at Fort
Worth Fall 500 Feet.

FORT WORTH. Tex, March ia
treacherous welt" oyer a hangar at
Camp Hicks. which c4used such a ses
we're bump that the airplane plunged
nose downward to earth, this morning
caused the deaths of Lieut.. Harold A.
Andre, twenty-one years old. and Cadet
Flyer Joseph NJ. flanagan, at Hicka
flying field.
The two aviators fell about 500 fees
The bodies were badly crushed
Andre and flanagan came to Camn
Hicks recently from Camp Dick. near
Dallas. Both were in the American
service. Lieut.. Andres home was at as
West 39th street. New York II was nor
possible tonight to learn where Cadet
flanagan enlisted.
The bodies are being. held pendina
funeral arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
ARMSTRONG SENIORS WIN

Armstrong Manual Training School
the armory Of the DInba~ High school
wednesday afternoon. The four classes
of the Armstrong ScHool were nars
Elephants and the senior cass of the
points were scored by the winnsrs III
third and first year classes tied for
second place with a score of 81 noints
while the second year boys traiied
with 10.
Clarence Brown and Sylvester Smith
were leading point gette-s, the former
with ~ and the latter with IL r,oints
to their credit. I-ayne Of the fresh
man year and F.; Brown of the junior
year I'D creditab BILE work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. GILLIKIN.
Services tn Re Held Tomorrow at
Wilson Memorial Church.

E,..-o~al services for MS Annie s
Gilliken wife of J. E. Gillikin. en-
Moved nv the government here, who
died in Denver, Col. last Sunday will
be he'd tomorrow from her late home.
545 18th street southeast, at o'clock.
Rev. W. Bacon of the Wilson Memorial
Church will officiate Interment will be
in Arlington cemetery.
Mrs Gilliken. who was twenty-seven
years of age. is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter. Mary, two sisters
two brothers and her parents.
Her husband is member of the
United Spanish War Veterans Of the
District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
OUTING CLUB TO TAKE HIKE
Organization Formed by Y. M. C. A
for Benefit of Newcomers.

The Red Triangle Outing Club, re-
Gently organized at the 7. NJ. c. A, for
the purpose of giving new government
clerks an opportunity to see interest
ing places IN and around Washington, is
to meet at 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon
at S6th and Prospect avenue
From that point there will be hike"
to Cabin John and adjacent points. All
who like to walk are invited The Ii! X,
will be led by Emil Crueger and Sec-c
tary Ieech of the Y ". c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Diamonds are the best
giving the pleasure and the profit We
Diamond
business and it's fact that Diamonds
of al in he c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
LIBERTY FOOD EXHIBIT
TO Be HELD IN APRIL
Demonstration of Saving by Substl-
tuition Scheduled as Feature
of the Show.

A liberty food exposition is to be
held the week of April - to May
in the auditorium of the Central High
School under the supervision OF the
United States Food Administration.
Clarence r. Wilson. food administrator
for the District of Columbia, has APP
pointed committee of Washington
men to have charge of the exposition.
Craftsmanship of this committee has
been accepted by C. A. Aspinwall. and
the treasurer is to be c. L. Johnson,
A. Other members are William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A: W. A. Rawlings and
H. S. Omohundro.
Second Exhibition of Year.
This will be the second exposition of
the kind to be held this year. The
other was the patriotic food show
uary.
Unlike other food shows" this ex-
position will not be made up of the
familiar booths. No samples of food
stuffs will be given away. Conserva-
ton of food resources and the demon
used to the best advantage, will be the
keynote of the exposition.
The United States Food Administra-
ton will have a complete exhibit,
showing the quantity of foodstuffs that
can be saved by the proper substitu-
ton.
Army to Have Exhibit.
Probably the most interesting part
of the exposition will be the exhibit
from the Army. which will include an
Army field kitchen and bakery in full
operation. The Department of Agricul-
ture and the bureau of fisheries will
also have exhibits.
C. H. Terrell of Chicago. who has
conducted many other such expeditions.
has been made manager. The door of
has been made manager. The doors of
from 3 to IL o'clock every afternoon
and evening during the week of the
exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

of the problem that faces the governments
in meeting foe at a distance of more
than 5000 miles
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29

lars to One Hundred THOUSAND
&l0o.00o.oo) dollars. by amending
the first paragraph Of Article Six Of
the Articles Of Incorporation OF said
corporation 90 that It will read a.
follows:
1.-THE total authorised capital stock
Of the corporation 10 One Hundred
Thousand (s1oo.ooo.oo) dollars. d.
vided into One Thousand (1.000)
shares Of the par value { One Hun
bred (s10o.00) dollars EACH"
Dated at Logan. Utah. this 21st
day Of October. 1918.
J. A. HENDRICKSON,
~ President Of Farmers 4
Merchants Savings Bank.
i,R Adv-11-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29
MAY BE CONDUCTED
BY COLLEGE

According to special arrangements
BY the authorities in charge OF the
Students Army Training Corps at
the Utah Agricultural College and
the Committee on Education and
Special Training Of the War depart
ment. the entire induction proceed
ings Of men entering the College
unit Of the 8. A. T. G. may be CON-
Quoted by college and military auth
critics. according to a statement Just
issued by Captain Stephen Abbot.
commanding officer.
Under these arrangements. men
do not need to secure induction
through their local draft boards.
They may be indicted individually
under competent orders issued by
the Provost Marshal General througr
the College. This shortens induc-
ton proceedings materially and
makes the operation much more con-
venient for men desiring induction.
Both vocational and collegiate sec
lions at the College may be filled
by this method of voluntary Undue
ton. At present very few openings
exist in the collegiate section. aud
not more than two hundred men can
ibe accommodated in the vocational
section. OF these. nearly one nun
dred may secure training as radic
telephone electricians. These mer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29

must be nineteen years Of age or 0v-
er. registrants Of September j: or.
II registrants Of some previous date.
not In Class 1. They must lave had
two years Of high school work TO
qualify. Over one hundred men
may secure induction for train
ing as carpenters. concrete work
ers. chauffeurs, auto mechan-
les. radio experts hoseshooers. surv-
eyors. wageners typographical dra-
ughtsmen and blacksmiths. These
men must be registrants of Sept
emeber IL or not in Class l II regis
trants of prior date. and 10 years
Of age or over. They must possess n
grammar school education or its eq.
uivalent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29
QUOTA NOW FILLED AT a. Z.

With two hundred and eighty-four
men already indicted into the col
lesiate section Of the Students Ar
my Training Corps At the Utah Ag-
ricultural College. the institution
has practically filled its quota. But
sixteen more men can be received In
this section before the full three
hundred assigned to the college have
been secured. Men will have until
October 80 to secure Induction, but
IL is expected that some days before
this date the quota will be filled.
The closing date for induction In
to the vocational section OF the s.. A.
r. C. has also been e xtended until
October 80. In this section the col
lege has been granted 600 men. or
these all but 200 have been secured.
In the vocational section special
opportunities exist for men with
some past experience along mechau-
ical lines to secure intensive train
ing in their special fields. The de-
mand for instructors is also great
in this section so that often men
with considerable experience are al
most Immediately upon induction
advanced in military rank and made
Instructors with consequent in
crease in pay,
The college offers advantage to
men who desire training as chauf'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29

feurs, auto mechanics, machinists.
carpenters, horseshoers, blacksmiths
radio operators, wagoners. survey
ors, Typographical draughtsmen and
concrete workers. Men to be quail
fled for induction into this work
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29

q the banking house Of said corpor-
alton, being IT. priacipal place Of
business at Logan. Cache County.
Utah. on Wednesday. the 18th day
Of November. 1913. at four o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day for the
purpose Of considering and acting
upon the proposition to increase the
capital stock Of said corporation
from Sixty thousand (se0.000) dol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29
ybTTCE OF sT0oKHoLDERs
MEETING 10 INCREASE
CAPITAL

Notice: IL hereby given that .
meeting Of the stockholders Of Far
mers Z Merchants Savings Bank. .
corporation. organised and existing
under the laws Of the state Of Utah.
Il hereby called for and will be held
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29
Handing II to Him.
cold Eve coyly as she Wtnke0

"Ad," said Eve, coyly, as she winke0
Al, the snake unbeknownst to Adam,
''you are the one man In the world
Cor me-" Then she handed him the
pTlc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29

must be 10 years of age or over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29

PfeSldent Keeping FUHtcS III wal, says nays
Wilmington, Del, Oct 25.-Will II. Hays, Republican
national chairman characterized PRECEDENT Wilson's APP
peal for the return of Democratic otes in Congress
as the climax of many acts of the President designed to
keep politics in the war; despite his widely heraded de-
cared intent to keep it out"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29
Republican Chiefs Puncture
Continued From Page One)

given by the most generous people the face of the
earth.
Republican Victory DiscOuraging to Germany
The President speaks of the effect of the election
abroad He says there they understand the meaning of ell
ectons They do and they will know that if the Repub
cans have majority in Congress- the will be press
ed with greater vgor than before They quite
that the power of the Senate is equal to that of the
President in the contamination of peace by treaty They
will know that the Republican party stands for victor
ous peace and the overthrow of Prssian militarisn
That knowledge will not depress the spirit of allies
or encourage the government of Germany.
"The Republican party believes that the question Of
surrender should be left to Marshal Foch to the generals
and to the armies in the field When they report Germany
has laid down her the United States and the allies
should then impose their terms Will that knowledge
cause detection to those who fighting with us? All
the world knows that the Republican party opposed to
negotiations and discussion carried in diplomatic notes
addressed to the German government. The Republican
party stands for unconditional surrender There is
Republican creed short that there is not in for
those two words ~
"HENRY CABOT LODGE
"REED SMOOT, Chairman,
Republican Senatorial Committee,
f~ "FREDFPICK n. GILLETT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-29

"REED SMOOT, Chairman,
Republican Senatorial Committee,
"FREDFPICK n. GILLETT,
"SIMEON D. TESS, Chairman
Republican Congressional Committee"
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
SERVICE FOR STRANGERS
AT CHURCH OF COVENANT 7

The Church of the Covenant tomor-
row afternoon will hold its first "Sun-
day afternoon uplift services" at $50
o'clock. These services are designed
to alleviate for the strangers and the
newcomers In Washington, the home
sickness or loneliness that service in
a strange city often entails, and TO
bring uplift to others through inspir-
ing music, address and congregational
singing.
Tomorrow the double quartet of the
church will be increased to a triple
quartet by the following singers:
Mrs. ]. F. Rice. soprano: Miss Mary
Beisser, contralto, of Philadelphia:
Henry Kruger, tenor. and Fred East,
basso. The music will be further aug
mented by a string orchestra under
the direction of Meyer Goldman which
will give two orchestral selections,
and by a violin solo by Mr.. Goldman.
At the evening service, at s o'clock.
the music will be by the choir of $50
voices, with double solo quartet, un-
der the direction of Sydney Lloyd
wrightson, with Harvey Murray at
the organ and Armand Gumprecht at
the piano. 4 contralto solo will be
sung by Miss Jacobs. and incidental
solos in the anthems by Mrs. Downs,
Miss Jacobs and Miss Craig.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
And Now the Automobile Comes Into It's ON
L. ]. FAULKNER.

FUTURE MEs s in & :o, :D The o s1S%: industry has the
Government in Of sacrifices cheeray made lifted
output until January 1915 after which all restrictions will be
Chamber Of Commerce facilitate the
siton and delivery Of needed materials
per r the Sns s .. al e se am @ e
buyers asii which
Sfd for d % q ss. s the old
Liberty loans War Savings Stamps food have
fs1ssf
admiration Of and allied nations the risen
the occasion and has read the writing the wall The result
cheney and economy Of upkeep at moderate price.
s as t evident T hG s
demand car dependable" without undue sacrifice artistic consd
At plants peace
announcing immediate brought
Owing the restrictions
% dn tS @ S 81 tns & Tsu .s 0Ses sSs eeaSeS SSS s
vanages Of individual been orgosn by buyers be
the greatly increased appropriations made for intensive advsr
That subject considerable doubt; plants
n ws S & ss wpe
high standard efficiency this skilled help has
It not likely N. that their ideals Of - are GGDs S de-
creased production
& the q %9 ro es ssgs sss s% S Hhs S
sbis' q lower those d normal eonditions go.
pied with high absolutely maintained in
selling 1a p e o B G from to miss opportunes for
delivery Of worth while reduction
lies purchase price, but in
production all Of today must stand the acid
dealer would
wish otherwise "a the cars built to stand
of all weather conditions and all makers freely admit that
left them better fitted to meet the exactng demands
Of the of buyers
that the automobile industry is about million
behind its normal production This coupled with the unprece
deliveries that will be made, will
serious car shortage Therefore the far
when he wants it will delay.
conditions that the situation
equally se evident; the demand for time
and money saving comfort and labor relieving
equipments will keep with the greatly increased sale Of
the truck is if possible glowing than
The possibilities of this Of motor
tending Of living conditions beyond estimate
between producer
elimination to great degree of the mddleman relief of
the quicker transportation of merchandise
are but of its possible accomplishments Truly the
mobile situation is repee with pleasant anticipaions.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
LURE WASHINGTON
AUTO|STS TOM|AM|

Those fortunate enough. TO be able
TO escape the rlgors OF a Washington
winter and spend the season at Flor
ida resorts will be interested in the
campaign OF publicity recently in
augurated by the Miami Motor Club in
cooperation with the Miami Chamber
OF Commerce.
At a large expense beautiful signs
have been erected every few miles
between Washington and Miami;
routing the tourist over the best
roads and through the most interest
ing sections and cities.
To make the stay of the tourist
more enjoyable and economical, the
club Is establishing a community
motor camp where at a moderate cost
the visitor can enjoy camp life at/its
very best, in a climate ideal ally the
year round and. at the same time, be
in close touch with all the social and
amusement features of Florida's most
famous resort.