davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

with 4 sister ship, the suwanes. she
~Ias nurchased BY the Ocean Steamship
aComrany last year and placed In the
New .York-Savannah service. the yes
sci replaced the City Ss % eams aeP1c. sn
(which was sunk by German subma-
Tine March IT. 1916. while on trans
atlantic voyage.
List of the Missing.
:sThoush the steamship company an.
nounced that twelve passengers were
7nissinE, only eleven names appeared ON
the list given out. These are: M.zGreen'
astoria. NJ T.; James ]. Kastl. Motifs
town. n il Richard Benzeiner, . Mo n,tn
Jean cadron, New York city; Ray. J. P.
SRsynolds, New York city: Isaac CaiAei'
Paterson, N. j.; Mrs. F. D. Holman
Hyde Park, Mass; Edward CluS. Savan-
nah. Ga; Cav Donk. Brooklyn' N. IL
The following United States marines
sRers reported drowned: F. r. Dixon,
Van Hanegen, s. H. Tynge, H. Rosenfeid'
W. ]. Mack. s. Ginsberg and d. e. wei
more.
Among the members of the crew be-
.1ieyed. to have been lost are: Gauge
Lewis, second officer: Charles COOKE.
assistant engineer; James Poole, oler'
Nick Salmos, water tender.
] The Rescued Passengers.
!. The known survivors among the
Passengers are: Mrs, q. Harrison and
baby, New York city; Dr.. A. J. Kemp.
New York city: Mrs. Richard Bonzei-
sner, Mobile. Ala: Alden MeGlaskie.
NEW York city; DR.. F. l. Brooks'
Atlanta, Ca; John Green, Paterson,
N. T.; ]. F. .O'Brien. jr.. Savannah, Ca
MRS. Eta Levy. Bridgeport, Conn. MI.
and Mrs Gewahr and child, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and H. Mcmillan. Port Royal
N. C.
:. Mrs. Bonzeiner, whose home IS In
Richard Bonzeiner Of Mobile. They
were on their way to Savannah on
their wedding trip. Her husband was
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

and Hungary are still unsettled. The
Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna denounces
Hungary for starving Austria, and de-
clares that the imports from the
Ukraine are still remote and empty
stomachs cannot afford to await. The
arrival of Czecho-Slovak troops on the
italian front under the Italian flag
has disquieted the Austro- Hungarian
leaders. who fear the effect on their
Slav troops. Recently some Of these
men persuaded q number of Austrian
Czechs to desert, which the italian
barraee between the Austrian support
and front lines enabled them to do.
An English correspondent on the
Swiss frontier has received information
that the population of Austria and
Hungary are starving and seething
break out when the western offensive
has been brought to q standstill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
LORD MAYOR MAY COME.
But Doubt Is Expressed Whether
President Will Receive Him.

LONDON. May 2.-rhere. 10 no reason
to suppose that the lord mayor Of Dub
lin will be refused a passport to
America by the secretary for ireland.
to whom he has decided to apply, says
a dispatch from Dublin to the Daily
News today. The correspondent. how
ever, In abiding to the purpose of the
proposed deputation to lay the case of
tho Irish organizations opposing con-
scription before President Wilson adds:
people here are inclined to doubt
whether President Wilson will receive
the deputation, and II he. declines there
would be some risk Of q conflict Of
American and Irish opinion. The depu-
tation hopes anyway, to be allowed to
IA ! great speaking tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
ALL RECRUITS TO BE HELD.
Other Duty for Those Who Fail to
/, Qualify for the Trenches.

CAMP DIX. N. J.. May $50 great
IL the need for men in the service now
that soldiers who fail to quality for
trench duty will not be sent home, a.
has been done heretofore. Nal Gen.
Scott and Maj. Gen. McRea, 1t 10 an
nounced. recently agreed to utilize these
men in some Of the non-hghting units
or to send them to schools for voca-
tional training.
Robert Fitzsimmons. son Of the late
pugilist. was among the. recruits who
arrived yesterday. Frankie Burns. q
pugtlist, also arrived from Jersey City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
WOMAN ENEMIES MUST LEAVE.
Given Until Midnight Sunday to Re.
7! main in District Of Columbia

q AL woman enemy aliens in the District.
undsr the terms Of the Presidents
PROCLAMATION excluding them from the
District. must leave by midnight of
next Sunday.
IL, It was explained at the ONCE Of the
Omitted States marshal to-day that the
.3ho women classed as enemy aliens ali
DAY OF May in which to leave the Dis
l. Any women who fall within the
scope OF the enemy alien proclamation
i4ound here after midnight next SUM
.A4y Will be subject to arrest and the
;benalties provided in the proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
RELIEF OF WIDOW URGED.
Indemnity Asked for japanese Sub
iect Killed BY U. s, Soldier.

Of Torahachi Uratake. q Japanese SUBJ
ject. killed by an American soldier in
Hawaii In 1915. has been urged in .
letter from the War Department laid
before the House.
The department reported that the
widow is in straitened circumstances
and that the Japanese ambassador has
elected the interest Of the State De.
partment in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

yard against Dranoutre. Their assaults,
Ibpeated several times. broke down ull-
der our IRE.
IL ION the battlefield on both sides Of
NE somme we carried out successful
lRy's lines southwest Of Noyon and
&cross the Oise-Aisne canal. near Va
I eesnes. resulted in the bringing in Of
moro than nifty prisoners. On the re-
nainder Of the front there was nothing
.-e6 importance to report
-, Success In Finland.
:. Eastern theater-In Finland. in tho
course Of desperate engagements, the
.ienemy attempted to break through our
Hines northeast OF Tarastehus and near
heaviest losses. Finnish troops have
.teaptured the fortress OF Viborg.
81: In Ukraine we have occupied Theo-
!: Aosia, in Crimea, without resistance"
E; Germans Muster 1920 Glass.
~ he Associated Press.
- BRITISH ARMY IN FLANDERS. May
say that the 1920 class of
:. Germans are being mustered i'm at
aKrsis onenbach and they have been
J Ghustered In ut Kreisnimptsch. Some
ri this class already are in the field,
but they are not to be used in the
sighting unless their aid is absolutely
! :ascsssary.
!. The recent fighting in Flanders has
!. furnished many unusual and trying ex-
.psrisnces for civilians living near the
front, but none of these was more
amazing than that Of two tiny French
,ehi1dren who are in o British military
!. hospital. These tots were among the
few unfortunate persons in Eeuye
Egliss when the Germans overran that
tlhcs. The town Immediately became a
.otorm center which was continually
changing hands, and German soldiers
took these two babies into trenches for
their protection.
4, During a counter attack the British
etormed and captured the trench. They
found the little ones safe and sound
and brought them back. The children
had been living under terrific Runfire.
And how they escaped death cannot be
accounted for.
8 Another French baby was found by
two British sisnalmen at another pIace.
As the child had no protection. the
iooldiers took 1t with them to their
billet in q barn. That night the sir-
.na1msn went to sleep with the baby
between them SO that no harm might
some to 1t. German airmen bomhad
the barn and both the 'Tommies' were
killed. The child escaped injury and
later was rescued by other soldters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
MATCH PREsIDE1rs BOND.

WIN yeu save seventeen cents
. day 70 match President VIII
sons $50 bond?
He 10 paying for his - down
and IS . month. -
Yoa can DO the Same ~ savinR :
seventeen cents daily =
Every bank In wAshington
will be open until . O'Clock to. i.
night to receive Jour subsorip.
ton.
II you'vs already bought, take
another. nfty On the tnstailmSnt
plan II you haven't yet bought
buy today.
There are only two moro days
IIn5 BE z LOAN coMM1TrEn
Bond sales yesterday
reported at 10 O'Clock
this morning.. $1,000, 800
Bond sales previously
reported ..........,. 1A,S61,Boo
Total sales to date. iS.4s3.400
Total number Of indi.
vidual subscribers to
date ......-......... 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
HELD UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT,
p. J. .Keenen, Said to Be From
Washington, Il Arrested.

sUMMERv1LLE. 8. c., May 2.-P. ].
Keenan, said to be a prominent BUSH
moss man Of Boston and Washington.
was arrested at a local tourist hotel
late yesterday. charged with violation
Of the espionage act. by making .un-
patriotic remarks. He was taken to
Charleston. where he was released on
bail to appear tomorrow at a prelim-
mary hearing. He has been q guest
The Warrington city directory for
1915 contained p. J. Keenan,, banker.
Of the Cochran Hotel. At the Cochran
It was said that the Mr.. Keenan, Whole
nane appeared In tho directory was a
retired wool dealer of Massachusetts
Omcials at the hotel said this MI. Kee.
nan had not been there for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Italy Loses Sailing Vessel.

ROME. May 1.-only one sailing Yes.
sci over 100 tons was sunk by sub
April ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Liberty Loan Day in Philippines.

MANILA. P. l.. Friday. April e.
Liberty loan day was observed gem
orally throughout the Philippine 10
lands ana the bond drive in Manila
reached its height In q big military and
civic parade. Between Ave and six mil.
lion pesos worth +of bonds have beep
subscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
ARGUMENTS HEARD
ITO RELEASE GODSOt
Counsel for Accused French
Soldier Attacks Complaint in
D. c. Supreme Court. :.

Arguments on the motion to dismiss
the complaint Of Ambassador Jusser-
and on behalf Of the republic Of France
against Frank ]. Godsol. tho French
soldier, whose extradition is sought on
a charge Of securing $1.5s3. 1o4.s4 from
the French republic through alleged
false representations to the Pierce Ar
row Motor Car Company. were' made
today before Justice Hits Of the Su-
preme Court Of the District Of CO.
lumbia-
Counsel for Godsol claimed that their
client should be discharged because the
under the laws Of the United States.
They declared that no false repre-
sensations to the French republic by
with it's money to Godsol Is charged in
the complaint. The representations
were made to the motor car company,
according to the charge. and counsel
commended that there had been no show
ing that the alleged false statements
were ever communicated to the Re-
public of France, which Is alleged to
have been defrauded.
No Copy Of Warrant.
It was also contended that the COM
plant fails to show that any money
was obtained by Godsol in Franco by
means Of tho alleged false pretenses.
Counsel also pointed out that no au-
thenticated copy Of the warrant Of
arrest in France was attached to the
complaint, although the complaint
states that such papers have been re-
celved and filed with Secretary Lansing.
The separate counts Of the complaint
were attacked by counsel for Godsol on
the ground that each fails to set forth
tho substantial and material features Of
an offense and are not sufhciently ex-
plicit to inform Godsol OF the precise
nature OF the charge.
Contention Of Government.
Counsel for the government. combat
ing tho argument of the lawyers for the
accused. maintained that the complaint
is not required to do moro than state
the nature of the charge. Under the
treaty. it is sufficient, the government
made criminal by the laws OF both
countries. The act by the law OF France
is described. they asserted, by the word
"escroQuerie," which, in its application
to Godsors alleged offense is the act Of
defrauding by means OF false repre-
sensations. -.
The governments counsel also con-
tended that the mere differences Of de-
tall are Of no importance as long as the
main facts constitute an offense in both
countries. They challenged the right Of
the accused to have decision on the
suhctency OF the complaint In advance
of the hearing Of the evidence, and as
serted such hearing IL essential to the
decision Of the points attempted to be
raised by the motion.
The arguments were in progress at .
late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

Navy Reports Sailor Drowned.
The death Of George +. Conway. sea-
man. Of somsrvills. MASS, was reported
today by the Navy Department. Conway
fell overheard and was drowned. from
the b, 8. 8. Maui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Has Presidents Sympathy.

President Wilson, It was said today, is
lin sympathy with the leagues purposes,
which recently were discussed with him
by Senators Owen. Borah and Calder.
Among others said to be behind the
movement are Col. p. NJ House. the
Presidents adviser; Chairman Henry P.
Dawson Of the American Red Cross and
Frank A. VANDERBILT. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

he stated that the people Of this city
do not measure their participation ia
the war BY any rule or by any meAsA
ure. but that they measure their por-
cause Of humanity by their all-and
with all their hearts and souls
Commissioner Gardiner also mG6o
brief address, in which he sxprAss>d
much pride in the city's accomplish,
msnt and expressed hope that IL would
now go ahead and win the blue star sigS
nifying 1t had doubled its quota.
Preceding the dedication exercises q
playlet entitled The Flags of War;
was given on the front steps of the
building by six little children from
the Greenleaf School. The playle. was
written by Miss Henrietta +. DUNLAP
OF the food administration.
$780, 800 Sales Of One Day.
The figures furnished By the banks
and trust companies at 10 O'Clock the
morning show that yestsrdays sales a
bonds amounted to e1.oeo.S0o. thereof
s1b.43s.4oe. with only three days isN
in which to double the citys quota q
$12.S00.000 the local COMMITTEES, ala
though somewhat disappointed 81
yesterdays sales, 10 especially opti}
mlst,o over the prospect. q the ssiss
Saturday night
The committee explains that toasyv
sales will be large. 10 q result Of thx
eject caused by the Presidents appel
to match his "dfty," ana points oux
that the big" money has not yet besu1
to pour in. The avalanche 10 predicted
to start tomorrow.
The following men will make fouHD
minute speeches in the theatsr touight5
booker: Homer Hoyt, Lyric, %. D. Bal&a
win. Olympic; George Westerveit, HI
gent; Paul Grove, American; b. Sprig9
Perry. Elite and Raphael: J. B. Terbsf$
inson. Revere; Judge Terrell, Howard
Rev: ]. NJ Waldron. Dudley and alS4
watha: Rev. A. c. Garner, Gem ana
Alamo; Charles America Marshall. Blu&
Mouse and Foraker. F. A. sebrtnN
James r. Mitchell, Casino: louis BROWN
low, Columbia; Jesse q Adkins, Grams
dalfs and Leader; 8. =. Taliafsrro. Pail
Temple and Hippodrome; Gilbert q
Hall, Empress: 7. p. Gannaway, Circle
and Dumbarton: W. c. Nicholson, Ave-
nue Grand; W. W. MILAN, Florida and
Apollo: B. J. Laws, Dixie and Tavoritoi
e. s. Brashears. Home and Carolina.
Rally at Standards Bureau.
A loan rally was held At 1870 this
afternoon at the bureau Of standards Al
which addresses were made BY Eugene
=. Thompson, secretary OF the local
loan committee, and Sergt. John J.
Henernan. who headed the Pershin9
contingent OF fifty American soldiers
back to America to boost the Loan
w. C. Nicholson of tho local speaks
ers' committee Will at II 80 o'clock e.
night address members Of the nieht
force of the government printing
office. = -
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Clarence Ousley addressed employees OF
the Agriculture Department late yss>
terday afternoon in advocacy Of tho
loan.
The Panama canal commission rsH
ports that ninety-eight Of its 100 enc
ployes have subscribed to q total OF
5000 worth Of bonds. At the Smiths
sonian Institution 200 Of the 1s2 ems
ployes have subscribed to $3.50 worth.
OF tho seventy-six employees OF the
tariff commission seventy-three Of
them have subscribed to $12.400 worth.
and the War Trade Board reports total
subscription Of $lls.2oo from its SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Telegram From Mr.. .McAdoo.

Following his address. Assistant Sec
rotary Rowe read a telegram from Sec
rotary. McAdoo congratulating the Dis
trict upon Its achievement It read.
"Please convey to the people of the
National Capital my hearty congratula-
tions upon this renewed evidence of
their splendid patriotism and support OF
their government.
"Washington's response to tho first
and second liberty loans was so enthu-
siastic that never doubted they would
do their part in the third liberty loan
campaign. In presenting in my behalf
an honor nag to the city Of Washing
ton. I hope you will assure the people
there that every state In our glorious
nation. Ike Its capital. is Loyalty stand
ing back of the government in this war
for Justice and freedom. know that
warrington will not stop at the mimi
while our brave soldiers and sailors are
giving their maximum-thsir lives-we
who stay at home must do the maxi
mum in lending money and our serv-
ices to our government"
: Commissioner BroWnlow in accepting
the nag made q brief speech, n which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Cleaning Rugs
Is An Art

Our corps of thoroughly pro-
ficient men have made this their
life work. 20 --,..--,s-a.s :
By Our process the life of
your Rugs will be prolonged
and the coloring restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
END HEAR|NGS0N
|. SOLDIER AID BILLS
Speedy Passage Of Vocational
Rehabilitation Measures
Is Urged.

Joint hearings on bills providing for
vocational rehabilitation OF war-dis-
abled soldiers were concluded today by
Senate and House committees. Senator
Smith Of Georgia and Representative
Sears said they would seek to report
the bills within q week. No opposition
to the measures was offered ut the
hearings.
Royal B. Meeker, chief Of the bureau
of labor statistics, said the bills. "are
war measures and must 10 through
with bang
Opposed to Any Delay.
The federal board for vocational edu-
cation. he said. is the proper organiza-
ton to administer the law. Legisla-
ton for re-education of industrial
cripples should be provided for soon.
he said. but he did not favor such, II
it would delay the soldiers bill.
Thomas B. Love. In charge Of the
was risk insurance bureau, favored
control Of the soldiers other than with
drawal Of compensation. c. A. Prosser.
chairman of the vocational board, in
ending the hearing. said the legislation
should be fastened because of soldiers
returning from Europe and others be-
ing discharged from environments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Congressmen on Committee.

Members Of the executive committee in
clude Senators Owen Of Oklahoma, Borah
Of Idaho. Calder Of New York and Will
liams Of Mississippi and Representative
Flood Of Virginia, chairman Of the House
foreign affairs committee. and Repre-
sentative Cooper Of Wisconsin. ranking
republican of the House committee.
An active campaign both in this coun-
try and Russia is planned by tho
league Support Of prominent Ameri-
cans will be sought and meetings will
be held throughout tho country to en-
large the leagues work. Delegations
will be sent to Russia to spread infor-
nation Of Americas desire to assist the
new republic as we'll as profferins ma
terial assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Mr.. BAKER URGES
UNLIMITED POWER
TO CREATE ARMY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
GERMAN ACTIVITY
v FORESHADOWS New
y DRIVE on SOMME

Continued from first pase.)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
PLANS TO ASSIST
PEOPLE OF RUSSIA
Prominent Men Effect Organi-
cation Here to Combat Ger
man Propaganda.

An organization to Offset German
propaganda in Russia and to inform
the Russian people regarding the po-
litical and commercial aims Of Amer
lea was launched here today by many
men prominent in political. sociological
and business affairs.
/. '."The American League to Aid and
Cooperate with Russia" was the name
chosen for the organization at the
meeting in the Capitol. DR.. Frank
Goodnow, formerly in the United States
diplomatic service. was elected presi-
dent: William Boyce Thompson Of New
Fork, former head of tho American Red
Cross in Russia. vice president. and
Herbert L. Carpenter Of Brooklyn. Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

Continued on Fourteenth Page.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Men for a Merchant Marine
uuo'ohsG nna,tu

The Calrim Austin training ship inst finished it's FIRST
cruse Men from serenteen to ceutseue gears of og,
rere recruited and the Calvn Austin gire the oppo
tmuy to learn the duties of seoe, Oilers tyeen lootc,
tenders coohs stewards and raers The idea of the t,p
tcds to Furnish for merchant n,se just as t,u-
h9 camps furnish the officers of the o,cey yanh Ton the
o'ny The Governor Dingey ceu as the Caluiu Austin;
IS used training ship and both of the ore wnng
bet'reen Boston and ST. John Neu B1unslick
The Jasper news., 1918-11-07

taken to prevent this In the animals
mated, but there should be no chance
Of bad effects due to the inheritance
Of undesirable characteristics from
parents and other ancestors. Some Of
the greatest work ever done in hog
breeding has been based on these prin-
ciples.
The straight corn diet, which many
hogs receive from one years end to
the other also lessons vitality, and the
researches Of the Wisconsin expert
ment station have shown that this Is
probably brought about by retarding
the development of the vital organs.
A minimum Of inbreeding and varied
diet, including, especially for breeding
stock, ample range, will therefore bet
ter enable the herd to resist the at
tacks Of disease.
Advantage Of Isolated Hog Houses.
The advantage of a number Of small
portable houses, each accommodating
few hogs, rather than one large pig
gerry for the entire herd has been re-
ferred to previously. In districts
where cholera Is prevalent these are
undoubtedly the best shelters. They
make 1t more difficult to carry con-
tagion to oil animals in the herd, and
the destruction Of one Of them in case
of an outbreak does not entail q great
expense. An added advantage Is that
they may be moved from place to
place as needed. While more work
is necessary in feeding, the convent
cnce and safety from their use more
than offset this disadvantage.
Quarantine Restrictions.
Whenever any animals are brought
to the farm, or when animals are
brought from shows or from neighbor-
ing farms, they should be kept apart
from the rest of the herd for at least
three weeks. II they have been ex-
posed to hog cholera or swine plague
the diseases will be manifested with
In this time, and the sick animals can
be treated or killed and disposed Of
at once.
If cholera breaks out In the neigh
borhood the farmer should maintain
strict quarantine against the infect
ed herds. He should refrain from WIS.,
its to farms where they are located,
and should insist on requiring that his
pelghbors stay out Of his hog lots.
Dogs, cats, crows and buzzards may
carry the infection from farm to farm
and should be guarded against as far
az possible.