davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-28
DIED.

AuL. Departed this life on Friday. June g.
1918, nt s am, at his residence. on Parker
avenue. Cherrydals, Va. GEORGE c. AUl..
beloved husband Of Emma Aul.
Noties OF funeral later. tWheeline, w. Va,
ana Pittsburgh, Pa, papers please copy) 30
BURNSIDE. On Friday. June 2s. 1913. q,
io:<S am, LOUISE FISCHER. beloved wife
Of Robert W. Burnside.
Funeral from her late residence, 1855 Warder
street northwest. on Monday. July !. At ii
o'clock an. 30
DAVENPORT. Departed this life Friday. June
n, 1913. RHODA DAVENPORT
Funeral Saturday. June %. from Mount Carmel
Baptist Church, 3rd and streets northwest.
at pm.
DORSEY. Departed this life on Thursday
June 27, 1918, at 730 am. ANNA NJ
DORSEY, daughter of the late Margaret
and James Dorsey.
Funeral Saturday morning. June 20. at
o'clock. from her sisters residence, Mrs
william Rapp. 1905 4lst street. Tenley
town. d. c.. thence to st. AIMS Church
Friends and relatives iavited to attend. 2s'
F1cKIMe. DEPARTED this life THURSDAY. Jun.
27, 1918. at 7:05 am. At the residence OF
her parents. 1928 9th street northwest
VIOLA H. FICKLING. beloved wife Of
Douglass x. Ficklins. daughter of Florida II.
and yoseph Minor and sister Of Pearie Minor
urday. June %, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited.
JAEPE1. On wednesday. June %. 1913. at hsa
residence. near rranconia. Fairfax county
Va. GEoRGDAHNA. widow Of the late
William Jasper.
Funeral Friday. June %. at pm.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Meetings Arranged for Tonight.

in every section Of the city, making 1t
possible for every resident to attend
some convenient point in his neigh
borhood. These meeting places are as
follows:
northwest: Public Library. Takoma
Park; Brightwood Public School. John
| Dixon Home. Petworth Public School.
| Wilson Normal School, Bethany Bap-
Evening star., 1918-06-28
APPROVE FARMING SUNDAYS.
Indiana Rural Ministers Anxious
to Help Defeat Germany.

Rural ministers Of Indiana at re-
cent conference at Purdue University
decided that it is quite right and
proper to do farm work on Sunday. If
that Sunday work is necessary to pro-
duce food crops to help whip Ger
many"
Among the reasons given by the
clergymen for the sanctioning of Sun
day farm work is one which expresses
the opinion that every church in
America is fighting for it's existence,
Just as every other component of civ
ilization is fighting for Its existence.
and that II Sunday work in saving
crops will help overthrow this bestfal
menace 1t becomes veritably a churchly
work to do"
The conference was under the aus
pices of the Department of Agricul-
ture farm extension service.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
NEWS PRINT PRODUCTION.
Standard Shows Increase; Total
OUTPUT Is Reported Decreased.

Production of standard news print
paper increased during the first two
weeks in June, although the output
of total print showed a slight de-
cline. The Federal Trade Commission
today announced that total production
amounted to 50.062 tons in the two
weeks and that mill stocks, June 16,
were 24,s35 tons, an increase of near
Iy 400 tons over the preceding week.
Marked Improvement was shown in
the amount of time lost.
Production of total print from jan
uary / to June 18 amounted to 563.-
712 tons, more than $4,000 tons below
tho output for the corresponding Pc
riod last year.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
WH|RLW|ND FINISH
OF ". S. S. DRIVE
General Observance Of "Na-
tionaI Thrift Day" Through
out the Nation.
FINAL MEETINGS PLANNED

The intensive nationwide campaign
for the purchase Of war savings and
thrift stamps closes today with the OBJ
servance of "National Thrift day." set
aside by President Wilson for the final
drive. Washington, where the local
war savings committee has been con-
Quoting an especially active and en-
thusiastic campaign, is today the scene
of whirlwind finish.
Every true patriot" in the nation
was called upon today by Secretary
McAdoo to 'Join the army Of war
savers" before the day ends. A spe-
cial personal appeal from him was
sent throughout the country early
this morning.
In practically all states and terri
tories the day Is being observed. gov
ernors having proclaimed it a spe-
cial occasion to impress upon the
people the virtue of thrift. In many
states parades and patriotic celebra-
tions are being held. In nearly every
community workers are making a
special effort to further the sale OF
the "baby bonds"
Evening star., 1918-06-28
CARDS OF THANKS.

BRoADHAo. I wish to express my, aprrs-
cfation and gratitude 70 my good nsiehbers.
relatives and friends for their ktndness and
sympathy and beautiful norai trioSses given
to my mother, ALICE RRoADSAC.
BY her DAUGHTER. ADA TAYLOR.
FooKES. We wish to express our apprecia-
tion and gratitude to our good relatives:
friends and nefghbers for their kindness and
sympathy and the beautiful coral tributes. .
FATHER AND SONS.
sMrTHsoN. We wish TO express our thanks
and appreciation to our relative and friends
for their kindness and sympathy and for the
beautiful dorNl tribatss, at tbs death OF our
beloved wife and mother. ALICE J. SMITH.
SON.
BY HER HUSBAND. CHARLES r. SMITH
son. AND CHILDREN.
WEBSTER. We shah b ever grateful 10 thcss
Of cur relatives frieads and netGhbors who
90 loyalty shared with our grief occasioned
BY the death Of our dear husband and father.
No time can obliterate from our memory the
unseiash acts and eKpressicns OF sympsthy
90 sincerely given.
MRS MARY =. WEBSTER AND SON.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

tist Church, "a ana Rhode Island Ave
nue northwest: Masonic Hall, Brook
land: John Eaton School; cievsiand
Chase: lsa6 Conduit road: Jackson
School. r. street between a1st and SD
streets northwest: Potomac Savings
Bank: Tenley School. wisconsin ave-
nue.. Tenleytown: Northeast Temple,
Theater. l4ls U street northwest: SOC
Eastern High School: ssmmes Motor
Company, 1l32 Connecticut avenue:
Commercial Club: Hudson Motor Com
Public School. nth street southeast;
A. O. Hsrrmann's. 76e loth street
southeast; once Donohos 4 Sons. el4
PennsylvaniA avenue southeast: Judo'a.
7th and F streets southwest; DR.. Chariss
southwest: J. r: 9. Neigh. Nsishbor
hood House. 40 N street southwest: r.
Harrison johnson. s0s 7th street south
west: Maurice Fitzgerald. 5l2 -Four
a-half street southwest.
The meetings for colored citizens
Howard Thester. T street near 7th
street between 80 and ~ streets
southwest; Mount Vernon N. E.
Ghprch. 1a,s Capitol @ avenue. @ Ivy City;
Moriah Baptist Church. "a and N
streets southwest: Lovejoy School
18th and . streets northeast. At the
Howard Theater meeting an esps-
cially elaborate program has been
arranged. including singing.
Thrift Stamp Lawn Fete."
Another unique event. . thrift
stamp lawn fets." will be given or
the Department Of Agriculture
grounds at o'clock tonight. Dane.
ing. singing by the glee clubs. with
two military bands furnishing the
music. and an address by Assistant
Secretary Carl Vrooman. president oi
the Welfare Association. comprise thl
program. Admission Is free to all mer
In uniform: all others must purchase
one 25-cent thrift stamp at the en-.
trance.
The local committee is particular,
desirous OF dispelling the impression
prevailing In some quarters that th<
ending OF the drive today ends the
sale OF war savings and thrift stamps
This 10 not the cass. It 10 stated. fol
stamps OF both denominations will bl
on sale for the rest Of the year. Ths
object Of the fwo-wesk drive, which
wa national In scope. was 60 obtair
stamps during ths ensuing six months
thus enabling the govsrnmsnt to a..
rive at . knowlsdge Of the total rsv.
snue to be expectsd from this sourcl
for the year 1913.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
HOW THEPRES|DENT'
SPROBLE|MS.
Shipping. Board Chairman
Says He Personally Super
vises the industrial Phases.
scRUTINIzEs THE COSTS

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-An intimate pic
ture Of President wilson's familiarity
with the industrial phases Of Americas
war preparations was given today by
Edward N. Hurley. chairman Of tho
shipping board. in an address before a
meeting hero Of the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association.
I'VE arc applying manufacturing prin-
ctpies to the shipbuilding business, and
ws find these methods successful" Mr..
Hurley said. Incidentally. It may in
terest you to know that the methods
adopted have been followed with close
interest by President Wilson. You prob
ably think Of the President as a man so
overburdened with work and the state
ment OF policies that he has little time
to study methods.
II think there Is no improperly in
telling you that the President handles
all his work so systematically that he
finds time to give q part Of his time
even to the moro intimate problems of
the various departments.
Prsshdsnt's Knowledge Of Costs.
you know how steadily preached
knowle6Ee OF manufacturing costs when
] was chairman OF the Federal Trade
Comndaaaon. The President knows more
about costs than any Of you would be-
neve to be possible In the case OF a
great war executive. You know that
Congress allotted the. President an ap-
preparation Of 800. .o00. 900 for emergency
war purposes. He personally kept HIS
own accounts, and you may be confident
that every dollar was carefully expended
under his direction.
The President has been steadfast in
his determination that there shall be
no profiteering in this war, and / am
willing to stand sponsor for the fact
that he knows what constitutes prof
liteering and what. on the other hand,
constitutes q margin of profit that
enables the manufacturer to expand
his plant to meet tho nations needs
in this war.
President Wilson's whole thought
Is given to the successful prosecution
Of this war. and when the end of 1t
comes America will have the con-
sciousness that there will be no repe-
tition of 1t and that the peace of the
world will be secure. Under his lead
ership the country is reconstructins
itself not merely for the length OF
the war, but for the enduring peace
Of the future"
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Should Think of World Markets

The American manufacturer, bank
er and business man generally may
well begin today to think in terms Of
world markets. When peace comes
We shall find ourselves with an enor-
nous mercantile marine on hand, as
well as a ship manufacturing industry
of magnitude unlike anything that
has hitherto existed. Success in em-
ploying that merchant marine hangs
ciency."
Evening star., 1918-06-28
MARRIED.

MooRE-BoUeHToN. On June .. 1918. in
Norwalk. Conn. at the home Of her sistes.
Mas Margaret Stevens Wilson. HESRiET-
ia WILSON BoUGHT0N to DR.. VIII
LIAM MOORE.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
DIED,

JoHEsoN. Departed this NE on THURSDAY.
June q. 1918. ct $50 O'Clock. WILLIAM
JOHNSON. He leaves to mourn his loss n
loving wife, one brother, three senA one
daughter. three grandchildren and host OF
Funersl from bethlehem BAPTIST Church saa-
day. June 80. at pm. 2ss
LAURIoLA. On THURSDAY. June -. 1915. az
24a Am. LOFTS, beloved of Nicholas
and Marie Iauriols. aged thrr, years.
Funeral from his parents residence. 2ncs
Nichols avenue southeast. Anacostts, n. C.,
on Friday. June rs. at pm. Rels tfves
and friends invited. Interment at Mount
EvERHoRE. On Wednesday, yune -. 1918.
at his residence, 500 lst street northwest.
WILLIAM II. LTvERMoRE. beloved father
nrxt year OF his age.
Funeral from his late r~sidence on SATURDAY.
Juno 20, at . O'Clock pm. Relatives and
friends invited. lnterment Gienwood cene-
terry. -
PEARLMAN. On Tune %. 1918. as her resi.
dence 1901 West Lansale street. Bsitfmere.
Nd, CHARLOTTE NJ. PEARI.NAN tu~e
Nc0-el. wife e Ale fearlnan and daugh-
ter Of Walter T. and HERNIA V. AcG-~N
Services at Congressional chapel THURSDAY.
June -. at 10 an. 2s
ROBERTS. At Canhridg~ Mass. June -. 1918.
ARTHUR NJ ROBERTS. h~f"rsd husband ef
Edith Ann Hurdneil. Survived by his widow
nve sons and one daughter.
Interment at Mount Auburn cemetery.
sNrTH. On Wednesday. June 2s. 1918. az f2:is
pm. at the residence of his daughter. Mrs
O. W. Thompson. GUSSEI.. beloved husband
OF the late Mary F. Smith.
Funeral from his late residence, $3.50 street
northwest, Sunday, June 30. at pm.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Secretary McAdoo's Appeal.

The special appeal for the purchase
of stamps today was made by Secre-
tary McAdoo in the following state
ment:
This is the closing day in the war
savings pledge campaign. earnestly
hope that every American viii have
Joined the army of war savers before
the. day closes. The lighting power
of the nation will be strengthened
more by saving than by any other
thing, and 1t is the one universal
thing that every patriot can DO.
Money saved means labor and mate
rials saved and transmitted into ire
sistible and victorious force against
the enemies of America and the
world. Let every true patriot sign
the war savings pledge today"
In the interest Of the campaign in
Washington motion picture carnt-
val" was held at IL o'clock this morn
ing in Keith's Theater. Admission
was free to every purchaser of one IS
war saving stamp through one Of the
local theaters participating in the
DlaD,
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Looking to the Future.

Chairman Hurley told the manufac-
turers that. while vigorous prosecu-
ton OF the war was the paramount
interest of the nation now, they could
not afford to wait until peace is de-
clared before beginning preparations
for the wise employment of the enor-
nous new merchant marine which is
being augmented at the rate of one
and two ships day. He declared
that the country looks to the manv-
facturers to find work for those ships
after the war
''The moro vigorously we fight the
war the more tonnage we shall have
at our disposal when peace is de-
clared," Mr.. Hurley said. II believe
that wise foresight now, in utilizing
this tonnage after the war, to develop
our own world trade and develop
trade and industry in other countries,
particularly the smaller and younger
nations. will be a direct help to win
ming the war, not a hindrance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

American Trust Company.
II. W. ROuntrec IL Bro. Trunk and Bag 20
Jake Wells.
The Union Bank Of Richmond.
fragile Drug Company.
Franklin Caro- Company,
Manufacturers Honey Fruit Chewing Gum
{. w. Antrim & Sons,
Morara Coffee.
British merican Tobacco Co., Ltd.
Cigarette and Tobacco Manufacturers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

A. o. Snink. Mgr. for Va. Atlantic Life Ins. Co,
\irginnCaroInH Chemical Company.
manufacturers Ut Fertilizers
Southern Manufacturing Company.
Ma.u:act Urc:s Of l'E!ncnc Eal.ug
Planters National Bank.
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
Hopkins Furniture Go.
Richmond's Cafeteria j. +. Nadon. Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

Iiningcr-A IsOp Cos Inc.
Distributors Of Chalmers Maxwell Oakland Automobiles
First National Bank.
National State and City Bank.
t. +. Saucr Co.
manufacturers of Fine Fiavorins EXIT
Miller g. RhOadS,
Souths Largest me store
Life Insurance Company OF Virginia
Davenport g. Co.,
Agents London and Liverpool Globe
American National Bank.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
ATTORNEY GEN. SWEARlNGEN
WINS IMPORTANT CASE HERE

Tallahassee, July Special.l-
Attorney General Van c. Swearingen
has just received notice that the lower
court has, by refusing to enioin the
tax Collector Of Citrus county from
selling for taxes the property OF the
Florida Power Company given de
cision that means the state will col
lect on 100000 worth Of property.
General Swearingen last week went to
Ocala to argue the case,
1t is rather unique case. The
power company has leased piece Of
property from the state on which the
plant is located, Because the i'm
proyements on the property were as
-sessed as personal property, the com
pany seeks to evade the payment Of
taxes, claiming that it is not personal
property Since the court has refused
to enjoin the tax collector from selling
the property fer taxes, the company
will have to pay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
LABOR ABUSES TO BE CURED
Universal News Service)


Washington, July 31.-With from
six to ten workers required to keep
one soldier en- the firing line in Eu-
rope, anything that helps to mobilize
and distribute labor for war indus,
tries is as important a factor in win
ming the war as the armies in the
field, says Secretary Of Labor VIII
SON He adds tha tall industries and
workers will be greatly affected by
the order requiring that all recruiting
Of unskilled labor be handled by the
federal service, beginning at midnight
tonight. Many of the abuses growing
out Of the large labor turnover and
consequent disruption OF industry win
be corrected, it is said. The essential
features Of the new rule is the eff,
clent mobilization and distribution Of
labor necessary to carry on success
fully the war Industries. NCn-war in
dustries are affected only indirectly
from the fact that the war industries
cf the nation demand sacrifice and
cooperation from all employers not
engaged in war work There are five
classes of labor which need not at
the present time be recruited through
the L. S. employment service although
the machinery Of the service is avail
able to all employers needing these
classes. These are: Labor which
is net directly or indirectly solicited;
labor for railroads, except insofar as
the director general Of railroads has
already or may in the future require
that recruiting shall te exclusively
through the federal service: Farm
labor: labor for non-war work, and
labor for establishments the maxi
mum force Of which. including the ad
ditional number recruited, does not
exceed 100 employees.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
BAND NE EETING

The first meeting of the band under
the leadership of Prof. j. W. Chatta-
way will be held tonight (Thursday)
at the old band room in the third floor
of the Commercial bank building. All
band men who have promised to at
tend will please be on hand, and all
others who can play and are interested
in Ocala having band viii be gladly
welcomed.
Let all he on hand promptly at s
p. M. so that we can arrange to give
summer concerts as soon as possible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
AN oCALA FARMER
ON DESTROYING WEEVlLS

The following is clipped from the
Times-Union as gratis contribution
to farmers on a simple and effective
method Of getting rid of the corn
weevil by a farmer Of Ocala
Please let the farmers know gen
orally through your paper a tried
method to get rid of corn weevil:
Break the corn from the stalk; throw
in heaps in the field two weeks or
more, let rain fall on it il possible;
the ants will take to the piles of corn
and will carry off weevils and weevil
eggs from the ears of corn and des.
troy the pests. Then before putting
into corn cribs give the crib good
cleaning, then give the floor and
cracks, etc, a good supply Of Arm &
Hammer brand Of cooking soda, OF
cooking soda Of any kind It would
be well to throw soda on piles Of corn
as thrown into the crib.
You can take a box of shelled corn
with plenty Of weevils all through the
.coTn and mix a small amount of cook
ing soda with the corn one day and
the next day empty the shelled corn
out-you will not find any weeyils
The soda will make them leave
This method will save at least
twentv-fya ner cent of the corn now
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
GOVERNMENT To CONDEMN
AND TAKE PINE INDUSTRY
Of SOUTHERN STATES
Unless There is Immediate improvement
in the Supplying of Necessary Materials
for War Work, Announces Chairman
of the War Industries Board. This Step
Will be Taken at Once.

Washington. July 3l- Special -
Communicating OF the yellow pine
industry Of The south may be resorted
to by Chairman Rarlch OF the war in.
dus;ries board unless the govern
ment's needs are fully supplied.
The wooden shipbuilding program
is being seriously hampered. it is said
today by officials II the Emergency
Fleet corporation because southern
yellow pine interests have not fully
met more promptly the demand Tor
heasy timbers required in ship con-
truotion
Other government operation, are
said also - bee behind schedule for
the sam ereason.
Ceincident with these develop
ments today was the statement made
at at the shipping board that John
II. Kirby Of Houston. Texas. whose
resignation was announced last night
in New OElsans. is no longer lumber
administrator OF the Emergency
Fleet corporation Re was appointed
to this Office last month 10 take
charge Of production and storage Of
lumber and logging operations
Mr. Kirby before being appointed.
undertook for the government a sur.
yey OF timber lands in the south.
where has has large lumber interests,
virtually controlling with two other
operators. the yellow pine industry.
He is also a prominent member Of
the Southern Pine Association.
Decision TO dispense with Mr. Kir.
by's services, il was said by shipping
board officials. was made by Director
General Schwab and Vice President
Piez A letter was written 70 Mr.
Kirby saying IL had been determined
to consolidate his office with another
"and that his services were therefore
no longer needed, II was stated
Maximum prices for yellow pine
lumber were approved by President
Wilson June %. after a series OF con.
ferences with the industry In the
south Since then. difficulties have
constantly arisen as 70 interpreta.
tion. discounts. and territory 70 be
covered ~ the Southern Pine Asso-
citation.
These matters however. were pre-
sumed 70 have been settled following
meetings between the war industries
board and some OF the representatives
Of the Southern Pine Association
Another factor in the situation. Of
fcials said today was dissatisfaction
Of some elements 81 the industry with
Continued on Page Eight)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
GERMAN PLANES COLLIDE
BOTH CREWS ARE KILLED
Universal News service)

Paris, July Shortly after day
light yesterday morning and immedi-
ately over an American sector Of the
Aisne- -Marne front two German avia-
tors with machine gunners aboard,
flying low. attacked an American sup
ply train south of sergy They were
driven eff by antiaircraft guns
The Germans later attacked a
dressing station Word Of this hav-
ing been sent the aerial commander,
and American aviator soon arrived
and singlehanded attacked the Boche
planes. In trying TO get away the
Boches collided The wings OF their
machines locked aud both planes fen.
both ayiators and gupners being kill.
ed