davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Jesse James Foster. chief boatswsin's mate
Stuttgart. Ark.
Leon Goodnow. seaman. second-elass. Fair
stephen Heard Grant. seaman. second-class
| Andrews, 8. c.
Leonard Osborn Hall. seaman. Grass Val
ley: Cal. -
Oak, Mich.
I John condalins Larkin. eisetrician. hrst-elasl
! ts). North Troy. N. z. i{s---
wilford IArsen, seaman, Nammoth, Utah.
| Henry Herbert Law, landsman for yeomsn,
White Plains. N. 7.
samuel Everett Mcdowell, chief yeeman
| Mondovi, Washington.
George Lewdwie Meyer, fireman, hrst-eiass
Alexander Horton Loper. seaman. second
class. Rosedale. Long Island. n. Y.
James Raymond Moler, seaman, Rossdale
Andrew Munson. mschinist's mate. second
class, st. Paul. MINI.
Julius Leland Murphy: boatswain's mate
John Edward Pearce. seaman. second-elass
Fred Lewis Polk. seaman. second-class. Lum
bertson, Miss.
Charles Arthur MeKibben. chief boatswain'i
Norman Peter Robertson. seaman. st. Clair
Eugene Leon Rocks, fireman. nrst-class. Tela
Richard Russell. seaman. second-elass
Leonard. Tex.
Carl Nathan Shank. seaman. seeond-class
Angelo Joe sibiia. seaman. 'eeond-eiass
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Manard waidfred sundquist. seaman. second
class, Los Angeles. Cal.
Francis Murry Tiffany. seaman. seeond-ciass
Ashley G. vennins. seaman. Charleston: g. @
silas waters, fireman. third-class. Gaines
! Chance M. weeks, sunnsr'' mate. second
Dewey Hestwood Wheeler. seaman. second
, John l. Williams. seaman. s.eond-elass
Iysis ninseot. Wiley. seaman. second
class, Island Falls, Me.
Chester John Hamilton, seaman. Denver
orrin o. Pollock. seaman. Powerille. Mo.
uSAccoUnrzD on Ton IrAyg1. 9sgrfoskD TO sz
Charles Leo Backus, ships cook. third-elass.
| Kenneth Arthur barnes. maehinist's mate.
| frst-class, Duluth. MINI.
James Edmund Compton. eoxswain. Ban Jose
Henry Coy Constant. b0ilermater. second
N. Joseph L. Corbett. gunner's mate. third.
class. La Grande, Ore.
Edward Francis Doyle. storskseper. second
class. Allegheny, Pa.
william Henry Gage, chief maehinist's
mate, Denver. Col.
Charles Herbert Garrison. seaman. second.
class, Jonesboro, Ark.
Elwood Painter Holmes, seaman, Oakland,
CAL
! Leon e. DahIstedt. auartermaster. second
class, Marquette, Neb.
Lawrence Hubert spaulding, seaman. In.
| dianapolis. Ind.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
CUPID Mobiles FOUR TO WE'D
FROMFOUR POINTS OF COMPASS
Belated Train Delays Nuptials at Camp
Humphreys, But New Orleans and
Berkeley, CAL, Girls Finally
We'd Lieutenants.
CAMP HUMPHREYS. Va. July a.

CAMP HUMPHREYS. Va. July a.
For
East is east and west is west,
And never the twain shall meet"
So said the poet. Just to demon
strate that love laughs at poets as
well as locksmiths. a Knights of
Columbus secretary at this Army
camp. in the role Of Cupid. not only
brought together east and west at a
double wedding n tho National Cap
ital. but. to make tho job thorough.
threw in the north and south for
good measure.
The south's train was late. and
this caused several hours to elapse
between the weddings. It was a
real. bang-up double wedding Just
the same.
The arrangements for the meetings
OF the four points Of the compass in
eeriaeerooms. hailins, respectively
eley. Cal, and New York city, started
Saturday morning. Lieut.. Wilfred
Henderson Of Berkeley strolled into
the main "K. c." building here at
one door and Lieut.. Thomas ]. J.
Fox of New York city strode in the
other. Both were hunting the chap
lain. AS they met at the desk they
were introduced by Secretary Ed
ward Nolan of New York.
Chaplain Donovan was found. Az
both officers had only Just arrived at
Evening star., 1918-07-22
PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO AMERICANS AT FRONT
Senator Lewis Eulogizes Their
valor and Spirit in Recent
Advance Across Marne.

Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis Of nM-
nois, in the course Of nve-minute
speech in the Senate today. paid
tribute to soldiers Of America who
fought with the French in the recent
advance across the Marine. and sulo-
gixed their valor and spirit
To-day. as We send sympathy to
our patriot citizen once President,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, for the loss
that is his" he said in closing. "and
as we breathe our sorrows to every
home where q son has fallen in our
cause. as we drop tear for that
mother whose noble boy fights and
falls, and stretch our hands to the
father whose heart bieeds, but who
praise all and bless God We are
* 1 z. Z. -.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
HUNS SINK FOUR BARGES,
BURN TUG AT CAPE COD
U-Boat Shelling, Seen by Shore Cro.Dds, Sholus
Poor Workmanship; Planes Attack Raider,
Which Escapes; Boy WaUes Flag.

craft swooped down. When only q
short distance above the submarine
the pilot of the seaplane quickly
turned the nose Of his machine up
ward and threw q bomb a. he rose.
The bomb did not explode.
DR.. Callahan thinks the airman
tossed out one or two more bombs,
but Is not certain. At any rate. as the
aviator started. another swooped to-
ward the submarine. One Of the lat
ter's guns, which had been firing at
the tug and barges. was swung
around and pointed toward the sea-
plane. The aviator went higher and
soon was lost in the haze. A few
minutes later the submarine began to
submerge.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
BOSTON NAVAL DISTRICT
IN SEARCH FOR U-BOAT

BOSTON. July 23.-AU the facilities
at the command Of the nrst naval dis
trict were brought into play today in
a search OF New England waters for
the German submarine which at
tackled and sank three barges yester-
day of Cape Cod within view Of the
Orleans shore.
Though the port of Boston was not
closed, merchant ships and other un-
protected craft were warned Of the
danger Of leaving harbor. The sub
marine was headed south when last
seen yesterday, but naval authorities
expressed opinion that the boat
might bob up again or the New Eng
land coast and prepared for any
Reports TO headquarters of the first
district here indicated the presence
of the submarine in this vicinity Sat
urday. Capt. Orrfn Bartlett of Ply
he sighted the periscope. Of sub
marine four miles Off the port of
Plymouth. He said he was in a motor
boat and close enough to the peri
scope positively to identify 1t as a
part of a submersible.
we'll within Massachusetts, bay. Other
reports of the presence of the under
sea boat have also been received, but
in all cases they have been Of a con-
elusive nature.
A feature of the attack yesterday
near Orleans was the fact that the
submersible opened IRE without
warning. In ali other reported cases
of attack upon an American coast
wise boat warning was given.
ORLEANS. Mass. July 2z.-Efforts
ware being made today by a wrecking
feet to raise the barges sunk by q
German submarine OF shore near here
yesterday and salvage the tug Perth
Amboy, damaged by shellfire from the
submersible. II the barges and tug
can be saved as expected the exploit
of yesterday will prove a costly bit
Of business for the Germans. 1t is
estimated that the three torpedoes
launched at. the boat cost $4,000
apiece. to say nothing of the other
ammunition expended In the hour and
a halls bombardment of the vessels.
Capt. Charles Ainslee, commander of
the barge Lansford. who was wounded
in both arms by fragments Of shells,
is resting comfortably. His wounds,
while painful are not serious. Other
members Of the crew and their
families are none the worse for their
experience.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
SERIOUS REvOLTS IN
. BOHEMIA AND HUNGARY

LONDON. July % British Wireless
Service).-very serious revolts and
mutinies have occurred in Bohemia
and Hungary. At Manaros-Szjet $50
officers and 500 Czecho-S -Slovaks who
mutinied were shot and further
5000 were arrested.
From a reliable source news has
come to hand that serious mutinies
have taken place in Dalmatia and Bo-
hemia.. Jugo-Slav soldiers have de-
serted by the wholesale and escaped
to the mountains, after killing their
officers and officials. Armed bands
completely organized are said to be
operating in some districts.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
STRIKERS VOTE TO RETURN.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 22.-Ths
striking employees Of the Smith q
wesson Company voted today to re-
turn to work to morrow morning,
pending decision on the points at is
sue by Maj. o. J. Getchell. representa-
tive of Secretary Baker. who, It was
within few days. A large percentage
Of employees have been out since July
12 to enforce demands for . wage in-
crease and improved working con-
ditions. The company II engaged; az
sclustxelx On gaIsxpna4lat ea1traats
Evening star., 1918-07-22
BY PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
Cablegram to The Evening Star an,
Chicago Daily News. CODyrfGht, 1913

BY PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
July 22.-Though the Germans made
strong counter attacks all along the
front yesterday they were unable to
halt the victorious allies advance
The enemy's greatest effort was in
the region of Scissors. where after
bitter fighting the French and Ameri-
cans gained ground. The, highway
north from Villemontoire to Buzancy
fell into the hands Of the French. who
after a terrific combat. occupied the
region of Hartennes. The French have
also driven the Germans from the
hills dominating Chateau Thierry. and
late at night the enemy was stub.
bornly retreating along the Oulchy-
Prick la Croix-Grisoles-E Epiedes line.
Tho capture of Epiedes was an i'm.
portant success, as 1t commands one
Of the best roads used by the Ger
mans for reinforcing the north bank
of the Marne, which will undoubted.
ly be abandoned completely soon. The
roads in the pocket still retained by
Evening star., 1918-07-22
FINN AGREEMENT REPORTED.
Conclusion With Germany Reached,
State Department Hears.

A report, that Germany and Fin
land had come to definite conclusions
reached tho State Department today.
but the Information was not regarded
as authentic. State Department Of
fcials doubt that Finland has agreed
to stand by Germany, inasmuch as
it has heretofore been careful to
avoid taking sides with either the
central or the allied powers.
The report said the Germans had
$4,000 troops in Finland and hope to
have 10000 white guards acting with
them. giving them total force OF
120, 900. Germans are making strong
efforts to get control Of tho railroad
south from Kola at Kem. Tho road
is used by. the allied forces, which
recently were reported moving south
Evening star., 1918-07-22
TWO WILLS ARE FILED.

/ The will Of John ]. Maier. dated
March 3s, 1917. has been filed for pro-
bate. He leaves his entire, estate to
Mrs. Mary Jaeger. Carl Jaeger 10
named as executor.
{ BY the terms Of the will Of Mary
Daily, dated December 16. 1915. all her
property 10 given to her niece and
grandnfecs, Mary n. and Ethel r.
Thornton, ~ joint tenants. They are
also to saryA ~ executx1oah -. -.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
SAYS HUNS ATTAINED
DETECTIVES OF DRIVE

AMSTERDAM. July 22.-"The with
drawal of our troops to tho northern
bank of the Marne came as no sur
prise to well informed circles. because
the supreme command had conf
dentially communicated its intention
beforehand" says the Cologne Gazette,
and adds:
THE object which the forcing Of the
Marne had in view was attained.
Therefore it did not appear dangerous
to retreat locally in order to save un-
necessary losses"
Evening star., 1918-07-22
KNOWN DEAD.

Thomas Everett Davis. fireman. hrst-class,
South Mansneld. La.
James Francis Rochet. engineman, second
class, Blue Lakes, Cal.
FraSier o. Thomas, machinist's mate. second
class. Charles Town, W. Va.
MISSING.
Robsrt william Aitken. seaman, second.
class, Anthem, San Diego. Cal
Carlos Allen Black. seaman. sseond-class.
clyde Chester Blains. snsinsmaa. seeoad.
Frank John Boot. chief elsctdciaz ts). Den.
Henry @ oliver Buxton. electrician, third.
class (radio). Forest Grove, Ore.
william Henry Chileott, seaman, Dureka,
Cal.
Carl Clifton ceuivillion. seaman, second.
class, Houston. Tex.
benjamin Raymond Cox. seaman. second
class, Wamego, Kan.
Allan Bertram Croke. musician. Arlington
Heights. Mass.
Tsndy 8. culpeppsr. fireman. third-elass.
BsnJsnin Borte. Dillon, eoppessmith. arst-
class, Alameda. Cal.
Jamss Rssis Duke, seaman. Troy. Tex.
Rudclph Leon Duncan. elsctrieiau, arst-class
(radie), Hamburg, Iowa.
George william yarrns seaman, Akron;
Evening star., 1918-07-22
CAPTURED BY BANDITS.
Two Americans Held by Mexicana
for Ransom.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July :2.-Two
Americans have been captured by
Mexican bandits headed by Felipe
Musquiz and are being held for ran
som in the Sierra mountains. 1t was
made known here today. One Of the
men IL Nav Malone. foreman Of Pedra
dc Blanca ranch, for whom $4,000 is
asked. The other IL Sam Barksdale,
i've miles from Las Vacas. Mexican
ttxeens ara IN 11k51zit e& TIA baedita
Evening star., 1918-07-22
AMERICANS TAKE
$4,000 PRISONERS
$50 Guns Also Captured,
Gen. Pershing Says in
His Communique.

Prisoners captured by American
troops in the offensive on the Aisne-
Marne front up to an early hour Sat
urday totaled by actual count. s17.+
600, Gen. Pershing reported in his
communique for Saturday. received
last night by the War Department.
Capture of $50 guns also is an
nounced.
The text Of the communique fol-
lows:
Section A-Between the Aisne and
the Marne the day has brought fresh
successes to our troops. With undi-
minshed vigor and spirit they have
continued to force the enemy to yield
bitterly contested positions.
"In the fighting of the past few days
100 cannon and many trench mortars
and machine guns have been taken
by our divisions.
Smoke Covers Retreat.
Section BIT was reported at $40
o'clock on the evening of July 1s:
Aviation reported dense cloud of
smoke covering the bridge over the
Marne. This may be to hide with
I Y
in the region southwest Of Ville-en-
Tardenois is reported by aviation.
This may be for counter attack on
the center of allied attack Of yester
day. German counter attacks were
strong today. especially from Aisne
to Chaudun. where they seem to have
reached the plateau west of Ploisy
and to have taken Chaudun. Further
south we progressed to Chouy and
Neuilly-St. Front On the Marne-
70 Afw
the defensive and we advanced Slight
ly in places.
1T was reported 1880 o'clock on the
evening of July 10:
Advance continues. Counter attacks
thrown back. We have taken Cour-
monitors, west of (about 500 meters)
Plessier Hulen and have taken Ronet
St Albin and Maubry. In the Rozet
St Albin region the Germans appeared
to be fleeing. as few prisoners were
1900 Actually Counted.
"1t was reported at 1 o'clock on the
morning of July 20:
I'VE have taken 1900 prisoners. ac-
| tually counted, and $50 guns. At the
north. near scissors. we hold the
south we hold Courmelles. villemon-
! toire is held by the Germans. but we
are still advancing. We are just west
of Tigny. Rozet st. Albin is ours.
Maubry is ours. Above we are west
of Plesnier Hulen. We are making
good progress during the night
Reported at 1920 o'clock on the
morning of July 20 from French gen.
eral headquarters:
Germans have retreated across the
Marne river. There are no Germans
on the south side. French are attack
| ing more or less everywhere. Attack
| ing on the west, but the morning re-
| ports have not come in SO far"
Evening star., 1918-07-22
COURT FIRM; MONEYS
FATE UP TO GOVERNOR

sAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-The Cali
fornia supreme court today affirmed It's
,,reli,ninary order denying new trial
10 Thomas j.. Mooney, now at San
Quentin state pepnitentiary facing ex-
ecution for participation in the pre-
paredness day bomb explosion here two
years ago.
.-This acction places MONEYS fate
suuarely up to Gov. Stevens" said At-
torney e. V. Mckenzie. who appeared
Evening star., 1918-07-22
BIG MEAT ORDER FOR US,
Millions Of Pounds Called for al
Chicago for Army Abroad.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The govern
ment's latest meat order. received at
the stock yards today. is said by pack
ers to break all records. It calls for
ss.5so.ooo pounds Of bacon and 1884,
100000 pounds of canned meats for
the Army The cost will run between
1900 900 and s145. 100000. 1t is said.
of which 100000 will go to grow
ers of live stock.
Deliveries are to be completed by
uanua~~A 4afn -
Evening star., 1918-07-22
AERO.EXPER|MENTS
WASTED MILLIONS
Senate Committee to State
Dangerous Planes Cost
Some Aviators' Lives.

Waste Of millions Of dollars in ex.
perimenting with the English Bristol
and other types Of airplanes will be re-.
ported to Congress by the Senate mill
tary subcommittee investigating air.
craft production. members of the com.
mtttee said today in announcing that
their report is now being drafted.
Delayed by Amateurs.
Other findings Of the committee. said
Senator Thomas, the chairman. and
othsr members. will be that 1000
training planes. costing $4,000, 900. re.
Gently were "junked" because thew
were regarded as too dangerous for
use; that several aviators have been
killed in flights with dangerous tyne,
Of planes. and that amateurs in the
engineering and administrative sec.
ton have contributed to the delay in
production.
Responsibility for part of the pro.
duction delay was placed by com.
mitteemen on the former aircraft nro.
duction board. but they said ina,
with the work now under the dirac-
ton OF John D. Ryan, director tbe
prospects for the future are ,nnr
improved.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
navy REPORTS NAMES
IN SAN DIEGO DISASTER

The Navy Department authorises tho fol-
lowing:
Reports received Of survivors landed have
been compared with the latest muster roll Of
the United States steamship San Diego and
indicate the following:
Evening star., 1918-07-22
"Frightfulness" in New Form.

German "frightfulness" in a new
form designed to shake the morale of
the American nation was the interpre-
tation placed by many officials here
today on the sudden appearance of
the submarine or the Massachusetts,
coast.
The attack on such small craft
could not be attributed to any other
reason. 1t was believed. than an at
tempt to frighten the American peo-
pie.
Naval vessels Of all kinds were be-
lieved today to be seeking the T.
boat. and at the same time keeping a
sharp lookout for mines which 1t is
fought have been strewn in the steamer
lanes by the submarine.
The unremitting search for the u
boats. some officials believe, has led
the commanders to adopt the safer
policy of placing mines OF the At
lantio coast in hope that transports
may thus be sunk.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Liberty Motor a Success.

All members Of the committee wer.
agreed that the liberty motor is a
complete success. 1t is too heavy for
me. me Bristol plane. senator's said, and
tain, has been abandoned by a. War
Department. ~S war
Evening star., 1918-07-22
BOARD TO BRIGHTEN
PATH Of SELECTED
Civilians Will Join In Clearing
Problems of Men Called
In Last Draft.

Local men twenty-one years old
who registered in the draft June s.
and who compose what is known as
the Districts "class Of 1915" are ex-
pected to find themselves from now on
in closer touch with selective service
authorities.
The formation of a board OF instruc-
tion. or several Of them. such as has
been suggested by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. would bring to the
District the necessary organization to
effect closer relation of drafted men
and the National Army. 1t is held.
The problem of tho formation Of a
board of instruction for draft men is
different in each community. and In
each city. New York city. for In
stance. has a local board association,
which handles the matter. Cleveland
has solved the problem by tho ap-
pointment of a large board Of instruc-
tion. which deals individually with
the men to be called.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY IN
ROME ON WAY TO FRONT

ROME, Sunday, July 21.-American
representatives visiting Europe were
received today by Ambassador Page
and were entertained by Col M. C.
Buckley, military attache at the en-
bassy. They will leave for the italian
front on Monday night Tho congress
sional party includes I. NJ. Miltman
(John N. TillmanD. T. n. Caraway, c.
C. Dowell. B. q. Sweet. J. A. Elston,
W, M. Chandler, J. B. Thompson. q. M.
Young, L C. Cramton. N. c. Kelly and
D. H. Kincheloe.
Plans were made today for another
congressional party to visit the Euro
pean war zone. Representatives
Barkley and Rangley OF Kentucky,
Tones and Buchanan OF Texas. Wood
ward of West Virginia and others will
leave the last of this month fer Eng
land, France and italy. Already more
than thirty representatives in Con-
eress are in the war zone or on the
way.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
81 ARRESTS MADE
FOR |NT0X|CAT|ON
Only One, a Woman, Charged
With Selling, and Charge
Is Dismissed.

Notwithstanding activity of the
the week and, only one person-a COL
ored woman-was arrested by the
Washington police and charged with
the illegal sale OF liquor. She was
arrested on return from church.
When tried in Police Court this morn
ing the case against her was dis
missed.
Proof that the bootleggers peddled
their whisky in defiance Of the law
was shown in Police Court this morn
ing. when thirty-one prisoners were
arraigned before Judge Hardison on
charges of intoxication.
Virtually all claimed to have
bought their liquor in Southwest
Washington. now known as Little
forty-four cases under the previous
week end total
Vigilance Un1essened.
The police liquor squads. however,
Aid not lessen their vigilance in
search of the Illicit liquor peddlers,
hut were unable to arrest suspected
persons because Of the lack OF con-
crete evidence.
half pint of whisky to police agent
Yesterday morning, Sarah Porter. col
ored. seventy years old, III BARS
court, was arraigned before Judge
Hardison this morning. She entered
a plea Of not guilty: me ds,os case WIS
The aged colored woman was ar
rested soon after she came from
church yesterday morning by mem
bers Of the sixth precincts liquor
SQUAD, led by Sergt. Curry ana 70
iiceman Lewis. The case was so com.
niieated that the court would not
coN witnesses testified that she did as5
neIl the liquor. but took a two-doil@
bill from the police agent: Tse coisls
cd woman told the court that she sasS
the money to a man named Henry
jackson and he purchased the whisky.
Sell Liquor, Then Rob.
A band of law-defying bootlegser-
In Southwest Washington Saturuas
night sold William H. Fells. colored
a half pint of whisky. After he De-
came intoxicated they beat him rp.
and stole his money and shoes.
This was the story related by Feffs
in Police Court this morning when
arraigned on a charge OF lnto1ics-
tion He was put on probation to
ABSTAIN from intoxicating liquor Tor
six months.
ing that bootleggers are selling
Honor to minors. James Grayson.
sixteen-yeer-old colored boy. arrested
hy detective J. A. Sullivan OF the
Srhth precinct yesterday. charged
with drinking whisky In the Ameris
c.n League Ball Park, was arraigned
hefore Judge Hardison. He entered
a plea Of not guilty. The case was
Tsa Rose, arrested by Sergt. W. E.
HoNmes of the eighth precinct on the
same charge. pleaded guilty and was
fined SO.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
MR.. DANIELS ASKS
Of sub BOMBING
Inquiry Into Alleged Effort Of
Plane to Sink
U-Boat.
COAST PATROL is ACTIVE

Secretary of the Navy Daniels today
asked from the bureau of ordnance OF
the Navy Department full report on
circumstances surrounding the flight
Of a naval hydroairplane over the
scene of the submarine attack upon a
tug and her barges or Cape Cod.
Mass. yesterday.
Some Of the newspaper dispatches
raised the question whether any
bombs were carried by the plane.
Others accredit to witnesses the state
ment that bombs were dropped. but
failed to explode.
It was explained that the bombs
used by the naval aviators are most
complicated. Their manufacture en-
tails the double problem of render
ing them safe for tho aviator. but
explosive readily and surely when
dropped.
Made by Contract.
The bombs used are made by con-
tract, but '1lled'' at q naval station.
The airplanes in question went from
the naval station at Chatham, Mass.
1t was indicated that q report would
be asked from the commander there.
The bombs have been pronounced
successful. when used in foreign wa
ters, but this success meant a high
percentage rather than absolute sure-
ty of action. Hence 1t is possible that
II the bombs did not explode their
failure may have been due either to
faulty use of them or to some de-
feet.
Unofficial accounts also have stated
that the plane went out and returned
after the U-boat submerged, where
upon the submarine again came to the
surface and resumed its shelling.
Neither has this circumstance been
confirmed by Official reports.