davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-02
KING BUYS 81 SHILLING SUIT.
George Breaks Resolution After
inspecting Plants.

LONDON. June king George,
while on q visit to the wooden manu-
featuring towns in central England.
has inspected sev6ral factories en-.
gagged in making cloth for the new
standard suits for civilians. Upon
completing his inspection the king
made the FIRST exception to his reso.
luton not to have any more new
clothes during the war, and selected
q length of brown standard cloth to
be made into Q flfty.seven-shitlin
suit for country wear.
King George expects to spend next
week in inspecting troops IN the Al.
dershot district.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
! roo TO BECOME CITIZENS.
0pen-Air Court at Camp Lee to
Naturalist Soldiers.

RICHMOND. Va. June 1.-Judge
Edmund waddill Of the United States
circuit court, eastern district of Vir-
ginia, Will go to Camp Lee wednes-
day. where he will conduct an open
air naturalization court In front Of
divisional headquarters. Over seven
hundred men have filed papers to be-
come naturalized and they will be
given tke oath Of citizenship.
Two thousand two hundred and
eeventy-seven second Neutenants were
condmissioned at Camp Lee today In the
army division and $50 In the engineer
department.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
LONDON LIBEL CASE
i NARROWED Down
Judge Cuts Out Irrelevant
Testimony-Many Inter-
esting Sidelghts.
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON. June AT the reopen
ing Of the trial of Noel Pemberton-
Billing. on a charge of libel preferred
by Miss Maud Allan and ]. T. Grein,
manager of the Independent Theater.
today, Justice Darling ruled that 1t
was impossible to allow any individ-
ual to como forward to refute state
ments made by the witnesses which
really were not relevant to the issue
before the court. Mrs. George KEEP
pei who was present, according to
her counsel, to deny on oath that she
had been In Holland since the out
break Of the war or had seen DIR.
Richard Won Kuehlmann. the German
foreign minister. and other German
statesmen. therefore left the court
An attorney. on behalf Of the war
once. asked permission to submit the
military history and medical records
of Capt. Harold Sherwin Spencer. who
gave startling testimony when ex-
amined before the court. He said
that these records would SHOW the
Judge also disallowed this. as the
doctors who signed the certificates
are out of the country.
Regrets knowing Oscar Wilde.
Lord Alfred Douglas. who said that
he; regretted having been associated
with Oscar Wilde when the latter
wrote "Salome." was the next wit
ness. He said he considered the stage
direction Of Wilde's "Sarome'' as OBJ
5ectfonable and disgusting. He said
that the fact that such a play was
produced and special prominence had
been given to the name of the au-
THAI Da 70 otr ole 60
the immoral.
Asked whether he regretted having
met Wilde. Lord Alfred replied: II
do to my most intense honor. Wilde
had 2 diabolical influence on people.
He was the greatest force for evil
that has appeared in Europe in the
last 800 years"
An attempt by the attorney for the
prosecution to read letters which had
passed between LORD Alfred Douglas
rect questions Of Lord Alfred as to
his associations with Wilde caused
angry scenes in the courtroom. JUS
tice Darling would not allow the let
ters to be read and ruled out the
Questions with the remark:
We are not trying Lord Alfred
Douglas"
Lord Alfred at this turned on the
Judge with the remark that he was
not there to be browbeaten by the
court and that he would answer any
questions he liked.
Surprise e Sprung.
After the evidence of several dra-
matio critics who condemned the pro-
duction of "Salome," Mr.. Pemberton-
Billing sprung q surprise by. calling
Father Bernard Vaughan, who said
that fsmbsrton-BnlinF. In trying to
step the production Of 'Salome" was
deing . very good work.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
RAW MILKAND CREAM

To protect children. invalids
and those who are In a run
down condition against milk
Infections. raw milk and
cream should be avoided.
Some Of 1t may be safe and
wholesome for healthy adults,
but 1t is not always reliable.
and many outbreaks OF In
fectious diseases have been
caused by raw milk, some-
times even by the special or
certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk
and cream, carefully cooled
and bottled, Is the only kind
people should drink. and this
heat of milk does
not, as is sometimes assert.
Cd, Impair its digestibility or
nourishing property.
For children 1t 10 best to
buy reliable raw milk ana
home-pasteurize, or simply
scald II after which It
should be quickly cooled and
kept cold until used.
All bottle-fed children over
one month old should daily
receive. small and ihcreas-
ing amounts of orange juice
as part of their dietary.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
MISS LAW BEATS CAR RACER
Airship Finishes Ten Yards in Lead
at Michigan Track.

SAGINAW. Mich. June Ruth
Law. aviatrix. defeated Louis Dis
brow. in his racing car. in two-mile
match race over a half-mile dirt track
here today, finishing ten yards In the
lead. No time was given. The air-
plane maintained a position thirty
feet above ground during the entire
race.
Disbrow won the ten-mile Liberty
eweepstakes, in 1S.4S ls6. coming up
frofn third place on the last lap. pass
Ing Jerry wonderly ana winning by
less than . yard.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

tfon of Paris and rolling up the allied
line to the north, he cannot gain any
thing In the nature OF q really deci-
sive success on this battlefield.
1T is once more q race between Gen.
Foch's reserves and Hindenburg's, in
which the latter again gained o long
start. but every mile they go SOUTH
yard makes it more difiicult for the
Germans to supply their men. and
therefore tends to make the rate of
advance slower, while we may be
quite certain every hour increases the
allied strength on the battle front"
Evening star., 1918-06-02
U-BOAT REPORTED
NEAR CAPE HENRY
Said to Have Attacked In.
coming vessel-0fficers
Here SkepticaI.

NORFOLK, Va, June 1.-Norfolk
WAS flooded tonight with persistent
reports that . German submarine had
been operating very close to Cape
Henry today and that one American
vessel had been attacked by the u
boat, but had escaped by throwing
out smoke screen.
A seaman on an incoming vessel de.
clared his vessel. in company with two
others. had been fred at and that the
projectiles ricocheted near his boat,
whereupon all three vessels put on
full speed for port.
Rsport by Passengers.
Passengers on an incoming steamer
reported their ship received warning
that the presence OF q submarine was
suspected and that unusual precau-
taken, especially at night. to prevent
the enemy craft sighting them.
Rear Admiral Walter Mclean, COM
mandant of the 5th naval district,
when asked about the matter. said
that he had heard the report that q
this side, but had heard nothing of
any attack on an American vessel.
omcers on the Alert.
It is known, however. that the gov
eminent is fully alive to the menace
to shipping that would turk in the
presence 81 one of the kaiser's sea
pirates over here, and is ready for
Its appearance in these waters. It
is not permissible to say, however,
what course Of action is being pur-
sued.
No reports to confirm the sighting
Of an enemy submarine off the Allan
tic coast had been received last night
by the Navy Department and officials
were inclined to be skeEtical. During
the past two weeks submarines have
been variously reported in the gulf of
Mexico. the West Indies and along
the coast. but no reports Of ship sink
ings have come In.
Navy men hold that II submarines
wers operating on this side of the
Atlantic the fact would be established
quickly. as practically all steamers
plying the High seas are equipped
with wireless and ships attacked
would send cut distress signals.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Three Million Germans
Are on the West Front; :
Have "victory InpuIse''
Germans Use 675, 600 Men.

BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
Cablegram to TIE Sunday Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyfisht, 1918,
LONDON. June More than g..
100000 soldiers face the allies and
Americans on the west front. They
are nGhting with . new victory i'm.
pulse" cisvesiy instlllsd Hsr thae puf>
noSs - - -kSSb&6 &6sxS. sSsS<Ss.. So nss.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Mr.. Fairbanks Suffers Relapse

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind..- June The
condition Of Charles ". Fairbanks.
former Vice President. was less en-
couraging tonight than for the past
during last night. and according to
physidsns. .7ost arounk" during the
day. me former Vice E'fesiaent had
frs Atkiiy ihabteTe4 4sSllt the wesk
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Of 1sth strsst 70 Florida ySnnk,-Nester'
" on center line OF Florida avenue te
18th street west, south on center line o.
18th street. to center line OF Q street
west on center line OF Q street to ROCK
creek. northerly on Rock Creek
triot Is the Henry D. Cooke School. 11th
and Euclid streets northwest below Co
1umbus road.
Two Registration Stations.
Division No. 1o1Beginning at the
northern point Of the District. south
oasterly on the District line to Queen
Chapel road. southerly on the center
line OF Queen Chapel road and Brent
line OF T street to LIST street west. north
on center line Of LIST street west to Col
lego street, west on College street
Barry place and Florida avenue to l4th
street, north on center line of 14th street
to Irving street, east on center line OF
Irving street to Sherman avenue. north
eriy on center line Of Sherman and New
Hampshire avenues to Spring ROAD. west
on Spring road to Rock creek. northerly
on Rock creek to the District line. to
The registration stations for this dis
trict are the Park View school. on 6th
street between Warder and Newton
streets northwest, and the Brookiano
School. Brookland, D. c.
Division No. 11.-Beginning at the
easterly corner Of the District. south
er1y on the District line to Potomac
river, northerly on the east side of
the Potomac river, and the west
side Of Anacostia river to Benning
road. easterly on the center line Of
Benning road and Florida avenue to
Brentwood road. northerly on the CEN
ter line Of Brentwood road and Queen
Chapel road to the District line. south
easterly on the District line to be-
ginning. The registration stations for
this district are the Wheatley School.
12th and N streets northeast. and the
Ketcham School, Anacostia. D. c.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Rejects Wsman Suffrage.

A1BTDRDAM. June 1.-woman
oanrags has been rejected in Hun
gary. according to Budapest tele-
grams printed In German newspa-
pefG When the proposal came be-
fore the franchise committee Of the
Hungarian parliament it was defeat
Cd by . vote Of IL to 8. Count Stephen
Tispa, former Hungarian premier,
We5 eppesed = the measure, although
4eyeEd q bis su11sftsrs yets1 ln
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Plan Western West Point.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Trustees OF the
University Of Illinois. meeting here
today decided on q full military
eeures Of four years with the inten-
tion Of making the university as far
~ Doosible Q western West Point"
Evening star., 1918-06-02
British Are "Bucked Up"
by American Victory
in Cantigny Section

CrhleGram to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright, 1913.
HEADQUARTERs OF THE AMER
1CAN FORCES WITH THE BRITISH
ARMY IN FRANCE. June 1.-The lit
tie village in Picardy. cantigny by name.
has become an important landmark in
the the eyes Of the British fighting men.
Few among the Tommies know It's where
abouts on the battle line. and fewer still
have any conception of its strategic
situation in relation to their own front.
Not all OF them. as Tar as can make
out, have read Of its capture by Amer.
born counter attacks which those Same
men repulsed
For the first time The British have
come to the realisation that American
soldiers are really in the fray "ofi their
own. This realization has been electrical
IN Its stimulating effects.
Congratulations Pour In.
At time when the news from the
theater of operations IL the reverse
OF cheering. the success Of the Ameri-
cans little side show at Cantigny is
bucking up the British nightly.
comparison with the monster struggle
south OF the Aisne. but they feel that
through it their transatlantic cousins
have conclusively demonstrated their
fighting capabilities for the Tommies
know only too well what standing of
German counter attacks means. Com
gratuiations are pouring upon the
= spent a half hour yelterday in
tn tho quarters Of an American general.
Three times he was called to the
telephone during that time and each
occasion 1t was to receive generously
Worded felicitations from some hfrh
British officer. This is the way il
has been going all day long," said
the general. with a contented smile.
Among our own units the delight
caused by their comrades prowess is,
Of course, unbounded. They have even
a vaguer idea where Cantigny is than
have the British. and their under
standing OF attacks and counter at
tacks is as yet purely academic. But
from the e1Ation displayed BY their
British Instructors they. have gathered
that the Americans acquitted them
selves mighty well. and they have no
hesitation In believing Il.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Let Us Repair
and Clean Your
Oriental Rugs

If you postpone this matter
too long you may experience
some difficulty in having this
important work executed in
the proper manner, teeauss
the war 10 taking away all the
experienced oriental fss re-
pairers ct . rapid fata.
Competent help viii soen
be = thing Of the past.
NEJIB HEKIMIAN
1912 H Street
stablished 1ooA Pheae NJ 1tt5
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Normal Conditions Restored.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The railroad
congestion In the Pittsburgh steel
district. which interfered with steel
production so seriously last winter,
has been entirely cleared UP ana the
trafic situation In this respect 10
normal.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
CITY IS VISITED
BY WAVE OF HEAT
Temperature Stated as Next
to Highest Registered in
United States.
COMMENT BY FORECASTER

Washington was the second hottest
city in the United States yesterday
and the warm wave IL to continue
today. according to- Forecaster Henry
at the weather bureau last night.
Washington's highest official tenn
perature Of s6 degrees. registered at
S o'clock yesterday afternoon. was
second only to the 98 degrees regis
tered at Phoenix. Arix. The National
Capital. New York and Baltimore
sweltered in the same temperature.
Prediction for District.
A thunderstorm at midnight brought
some relief. but the weather bureau
made the following unqualified pre-
diction for the District:
and Monday: moderate westerly
winds"
Street thermometers yesterday af-
tcrnoon registered considerably in
excess OF the official figure. At the
degrees was registered between 2 and
4 o'clock. The humidity added to the
effect Of the heat.
Last year on June / the highest
temperature officially recorded here
" ad % AS61 g0Ss aHA th0 AZ" 80
81 degrees. These contrast with yes
terday's 96 highest and 10 lowest.
Last night at 8 o'clock the Official
thermometers registered 90 degrees-
unusually hot for night.
Figures at 5 O'Clock AM.
At S o'clock yesterday morning the
kiosk dial showed ~ degrees. and as
the day progressed It mounted'stead-
lily. From I o'clock in the afternoon
1t began to 60 down and at IL o'clock
stood at a. degrees.
Much suffering was occasioned through.
out the city yesterday afternoon ana
last night by the heat, but no prostrA-
tions were reported to the police. Thou
sands crowded the street cars In their
efforts to get into the suburbs and out
lying amusement places
Notes "cyclonic Depression"
Cyclonic depression over Minnesota
10 responsible for the heat, the weather
bureau said, and added this:
Fair and continued warm weather
il probable in the Washington forecast
district for the next forty-eight hours.
except that local thunderstorms are in
dicated for the lower lake regions and
thence eastward to New England Sun
day. The relatively high temperature
viii continue. in eastern districts for
Now think Of this and keep cool
Temperature Of 81 degrees.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

ganda In all ranks Of the kaiser's
armies. This preceded a movement
against Paris and promised not only
quick peace, but a German peace.
prosperity. This was held up before
the eyes Of the German soldiers. So
much has been learned both from
sources within Germany and from
prisoners newly captured.
Outlook Threatening.
Allies and American officers attach
great Importance to this moral ele-
ment. which Is associated with Ger
man military sagacity and organiza-
tion at their highest pitch. There
fore, the outlook is regarded as about
as threatening as It well could be.
But the fghting generals on the
allied side, in common with the troops
they command. preserve perfect cool
ness and view the final issue with
confidence.
That the present onrush, like that
which went before 1t, will be stopped In
due course is not doubted by any well
Informed person In London. II Soissons
has passed into German hands It has
Germans are now within forty miles or
SO of Paris they at one time were much
nearer that city.
Allied Morale High.
As they failed to enter Paris in 1914.
and as they failed to hold scissors. 80
they are expected to fail again. French
valor and morale never were greater,
If, indeed, under this fresh and terrible
menace, they were ever quite SO great.
British valor and morale are equally
fine, and all reports concerning the
americans give them credit for sotdierfy
qualities Of the first order. Their dash
is particularly noteworthy, according
to the evidence Of British eyewitnesses
Of the fighting at Cantigny.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Must Break Westward
and Roll Up Allies to
Gain, Says Maurice

Cableernm to the Sunday Star and
New York World.
LONDON. May 31,-Gen. Maurice,
writing in the Chronicle. says:
$50 long as the enemy Is prevented
from breaking westward In the direc-
Evening star., 1918-06-02
sscisty fol Prevention Of Sickness
6. BERLMEn, Sssrotary .

The Bulletins Of the Society
for Prevention Of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. d. Berliner,
are based on much careful
study, and they deserve the
attention Of the public, for
whose benefit they are is
sued.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
DR.. GEO. M. KOBER,
professor Of Hygiene,
Georgetown University,)

This enhancement IL paid for by the
0ec4ety 1eI Rrsvsntten e1 eteknaeu.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Not Conscious Of Any Crime.

any crime. your honor, unless an
ardent desire to serve the ends of
social and economic Justice acclaimed
as OF the highest social value IN
times Of peace becomes an snti-sociai
thing and q crime In time Of war.
my heart to say, but somehow feel
that time and events will speak more
eloquently for me than I am able 10
speak for myself. I am ready for
my sentence"
Mrs. Stokes explained the absence
of the husband by saying his presence
was required In New York in con-
nection with the 9th Coast Artillery,
Of which he II q member.
Husband Makes ststsnan&,
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Surprise Il Sprung.

After the evidence Of several dra-
matio critics who condemned the pro-
duction of "Salome," Mr.. Pemberton-
Billing sprung Q surprise by calling
Father Bernard Vaughan. who said
that Psmbsrton-BllinK. In trying to
stop the production Of 'Salome' was
deing Q very good work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-07
'CHURCHWELL'S IS
FIRST in BIG
CAMP ALIGN
RETAIL SORE IN CoRDELE MAX
ES CREDiTA5LE START FOR
CAMPAIGN

Churchwell's Retail Store gives
fifty dollars and every employee in
the big establishment gives a days
salary besides, to the big War Work
Campaign. This is a starter three days
ahead of time and one which will tend
to make interest lively from the be-
ginning. There will be other establis
ments and industrial concerns in the
community and county ready to take
up the pace and keep going.
Those in the retail store at Church
wells contributing to this fund are
j. c. Holder, J. r. Crumpler. T. j..
Whatley, J, r. Killen, w. A. Whatley
f. N. English, G. D. Bohn, Misses
Annie Burkhead, Agnes bean. Irma
Roberts, Nettie Kinzie, Christina Bus
sey and Maude Beatty, and Mesdames
Fannie Culver and j. R. Dixon. The
porters, Eddie and Gus Clayton, color
ed, are also listed for days salary
to the cause.
This is fine showing and the indf
cations are that the campaign will be
coming on Monday when the first
committee work will be taken up
Judge Stroller chairman, has been
made happy at the announcement
from this store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-07
Washinoton Celebrated

Washington, Nov. 7-.Lansing's an
nouncement came after Washington
had been celebrating two hours on the
strength of an unofficial report that
the armistice terms had been accept
ed In spite of the fact that the CT
iicials did not accept the report as
true, the demonstration persisted
President left the lunch table to see
from his veranda what was goin on
outside and waved a napkin to the
crowd
The State Department was advised
that Foch had received the German
envcys at 5 this afternoon, French
time, moon eastern states time)
The unofficial report which started
The demonstrations said the arms
tice was signed at II o'clock.
1t was later learned that at eleven
this morning when the navy censors
reported an unofficial message from
Paris saying the armistice was signed,
an official message of inquiry was rush
ed to Paris. Three hours later it
brought a reply on which Secretary
Lansing based his announcement
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-07
r. NJ. QUINN TAKEN
BY HEART ATTACK
LOCAL GROCER DIED AT SEVEN
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING

E. NJ, Gum local grocer operating
store at the corner of Seventh Street
and Eighth Avenue, died at the family
home at seven o'clock this morning
after brief illness. Few of his friends
even knew that he was ill., Heart
trouble was the cause of his death.
He had reached nearly fifty years
age and was a member of the local
Knights of Pythias His widow sur
wives He also has brother, John w.
Gum of Macon, and a sister Mrs. f.
r. Tippett,, who survive.
The funeral vii | occur tomorrow
morning at the residence at ten
o'clock Rev Wallace Wear will con-
duct the service. Tie remains will
be inferred in Sunnyside
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-07
AMERICANS ARE
NOW ENTERING
SEDAN
GERMAN LINE COMM UNLCATiON
FROM METZ is CUT

With the Americans on the Sedan
Front, Nov. Z. Q:45 Associated
Preas)- The Americans today enter
ed that part of Sedan that lies on the
west bank. of the Meuze. The bridge
over which the retiring enemy has
fed, has been destroyed, and the riv-
er valley is flooded.
! The principle German lateral lines
of communication between the for
tress of Metz and northern Frnace
and Belgium is now either cut or I'M
available for the enemy's use
Since Nov. / the Americans have
taken six thousand prisonres, liber-
ated two thousand civilians and freed
a total of seven hundred square Kill
ometers of French territory,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-07
SENATE CONTROL
is STILL in
DOUBT
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN HOUSE
HAS BEEN INCREASED

Washington, Nov THE control
of the Senate is still in doubt this
morning on the face of the returns
from three states where the contests
continued close. AS the count pro-
crossed Republicans further increas-
ed their majority in the House when
two Of the three seats from South Da-
lIota were conceded to them Three
seats, one each in South Dakota, New
Mexico and Montana are yet in doubt
The standing in the House with
cut three seats is: Republicans 236;
Democrats 1876. The Republican ma
jority is Al.
In the Senate without, three doubt
full states, there are AZ Republicans
aud IS Democrats In Michigan New
berry appears to be retaining the lead
over Henry Ford by nearly five thou
sand votes. Supporters of Fall In
New Mexico still claim his election,
and in Idaho, Gooding is making deep
iEroads into the majority credited to
Nigent, the Democrat