davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
21e,aer Draft.
23g,g4g lllaun gum ]lli(ilir= =0iena
ein6eru(en.
Uenlg vofll Shlahtfeld.
5ran,1liidtr Griols an SHINE apre.
9,ergr0berung Der Jlotte.
SleildlOie Sage luieOfr III slnslidt.
Kcmtrellc Scr Nceicrnne iiber
Sic Statl>pcrtcilHne.
@ergro6crn,t9 Der Jlotte.
Sleild)lOle Sage lpifOer III ansiidt.
1tcmtrellc Scr Hceicruite iiber
Sic Stabl>ucrtcilune.


True translation fled with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
NAV 18th as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
Ser Mnfrnf oes General GrGuoer
bes Sroboit- -Marihaas uniercr glr=
mrc, fiir ben neilen GplDaten-n Draft"
lit iebt erlaiIen. 239,949 Wiann iper=
bcn einbernfen. gpn bieien iino 1885,
742 fir ben nllgemttnen WiilitGr-
bienit beitimmt nn6 6207 Wfann, bic
In beitimmten Weluerben geIhnlt iino,
fit aeluiile 3lucise Der Mrmee. Sie
Gfellnngs5eit fir ben allgemeineu
0icnit bcginnt am 25iten Wiai nnO
banert fiinf Sage, Bic fir ben ipesiel-
len 9icnit Scitimmten miiiien iid am
s. Wiai mnb am IL, Wini itellcn. Mns
mnierem Staate iinS fir bcn ailgenei-
men Nienit 1922 Mann cinbernfen;
bieielben fno fir folgeuOe 0Gamps"
beitimmt: gubp in Merieo, 2200s
goluic bei Sort Nprtb, 1122, mnb
Sruuis bci San glntuliD, 5000. @pm
Dem oicsmaligen Draft iinb amsar-
nummen bic Staaten Gaiifurrien,
Srcspn uno gieuaoa, iOluie Scr Gi-
ftrift npn Gplmmbin, iueil oiele ldloa
5ehr piele WiannIddftrn fiir 6ns Seer
eeitellt baben Sebes Ganfunuent-
Eager iino jeoes Eager Der yiatiunai-
Warbe i'm sanbe luiro Ysannidaften
erbalten; aitd) lueroen iuoil nene
Gantunmcnts eiIlgeridltct iuerorn
ntiiiien.
Slns Walbington iuiro gemeloft,
sSIuftennliniifer Daniels f0nne bic
sylotfe 10 piel DerBr6kern, iuie Is nad)
ieinem GrmcKrn notluen0is lei.
Son Seittn Der 9emtIdlen lit, nadJ
Der SagcsiiberiidJt 1er rgtii. ErclIe," "
feiHe neMc yeiDegnng in Der ypern-
Weaen0 gettadJt luuroem. IS fnno eill
itarfes gombaroememt on Der Sinie
bon Wipend)g nnd) bem Nieppe-Nalo
ltatt, lonit lp,troe aber amh nid)ts pDn
ibnen getaM Mn6 0entid)e 3eitnngem
fpaen ibren geiern mitteiteu, es ,uare
frasIid), OF bic 9entidel iueitere Nm
ftremannaen nm y)prrm MAIDEN luiir=
ben, 6cr Grt lei BON fciner grokcn
9cofmtling. Tie 1rnnsolen l)nbeil i'm
Somme @cbiet, sluiIdjrn .0nilles uno
Gaifei, ben am ltfer oes gipre= =Nniirs
IieaenSem Siiael S2, einen Ennft ppll
arphcr ftrafraiidler Neoeufnna, ge-
nDmmen. yis at OicIcm Siiael warel
bic 1cnfldlen aeaen g(mieus pprae-
Srmnsen; re ,uaren burt nnr Srei
Weilen pun Der Rnris=Nmiens BALM
entfernf. 0ir fraasoien in Soangnrb
nnb Die GnalamSer IN Willers-Sreton-
neanr baben lire Gfelimnaen perbei-
ferf. Sonit 1T nidlts Nidtises seidlr-
fen. Man lit aber iibersemat, bah ole
Geutiden bic Cffeniipe iuieoer auf-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
IS mar IN ssrieoensseiten.

Sod oben i'm slusidauturm Der
itolienild)en Staot g. flinaeIt eill
enalanoer an Der Giire oes B0hters.
Cine Wtinute lalitloie Stille, Damn
ftiirst in firhtbariter slufregllna Der
glirnipadter beralls iuo rlift: ulsn-
mogliA, Sienore, mein @eib liegt m.
Sterben"
uGb, ilc0er niIno, erlploert Der
Gngkinner, i'd ueroe bier harten, big
Ie lit font.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04

Spmnen Spinben geluorfen. GieJran=
sulen bpmbaroierten Die 8nbnbDfe in
Sam, Wesles, 9ioi, Gbamlmes nnS ct.
anentin.
stus Berlin ,uir6 gemelbet, bak bic
0eutid)en mmo bic finniiden Srnppen
III Ser fanftagiaen ShladJt 6si
gahti unb sabaitebns Die 9iutc Warbe
ppllitGnoig geidlasen llnD 10000
N;tfangene genindt bGtten.
Die 9entIhen baben bic 6efanntc
rniiiihe SanoelsitaDt Saganros nm
Mspw'ldjen Deer befett.
Ser gInstaitldD Der rniIiiden nno
Der nentIden ariessgefangenen 'oll
Demn1d)it beginner.
Rad General Geribings yeridt
DDnt Treitas fielen adtsebn amcrifa
miidc Solbaten; einer itarb on Wnn-
Sen, fiini nm Granfbeitem nnb sluei
famen b,trd Snfaa INNS seben, 3iusi
mnrben id)iucr nnS 5S lcid)t ueriuitil-
SET. 3iuei iuer0em perli.iFt. ltnter al-
len bicien befinbet iid) Elm seraner,
Ser gentnamt SbDmas &. Wooneg ans
mnierer Stabt Der nit ieiuem snft-
id)ifi abitiirste.
Die 8eiitlden ipllen, nnt lire Or
feniipe in Scuesums 81 ieken, 2,50O,-
600 Mann gebramd)t baben.
gSie ans @aibisgtun gemeloet
wirb, ipllen bic Seltid)en snr 3eit
i'm @ansen ied)s Nillionen Wann an
oen berid)ieoenen sSronten iteben la-
ben. sln Der @eitfront fampfen brei
Niillionen. Die Neierpen fir allc
sronten belaafen iidl amf siuei Nil.
lionen.
IS feblten geitern aben0 nnr nud)
59, 1855, 900 Dollars, Inn bic Anleile
pDn 5000 @iillionen poll 5n maiden.
Die gsypoo slbminiitration" madt
befannt, iuenn bic geDDlfernng nid)t
ipariamer iin gerbraid) ppn Jleiid)
werbe, ipiiroen bic ileild)loien Sage
luabrideinlid iuieber eingefiibrt iuer-
ben miiRen.
ltniere 9iegiermng fat Die pullitan-
oige auntrplle iiber bic @erteilans
pOn Stnbl III alien Jnonitrien iiber-
ilDmnen.
ariegSminiiter Safer mad)t be-
fannt, er itmbiere jebt ben yeriht bcs
gilbbaners 9iikon yprglnm iiber bic
gmtidJiff Hrobmftiun. Henn ieinc
BcidmlOisnngen begriinbet warel
luiirbe cine offisielle ltnterImd)nna
uurgenDmmen iuerbeu.
Cine 9epeide ms @icn bebnnptet,
oic Grnten in Der llfraiue luiirbsn
pon ben Sanolenter ielbit seritDrt,
meif iie lieber uerbmngern ais iie ben
Ientid)cn gcben iuollten.
slnf bic slnfrage unIeres Staats-
oepartements bat Die DentidJe Hegic-
RING oie Grflarrns abseseben, oui'
sic amcrifaniidlen Gefansenen eben-
10 bchanbelt iuiirSen, iuic bic anbern
Wcfangenen.
Sn Dem EruseR Der SireftDren 0es
gyonuet.9ipnge" in 9aris, Der io5ia-
iiitiiden nno bentid)frennoliden 3ei-
tang, hat iidj Ieransgeitellt, bak Der
friibere abeoiuc pon glegppten glbbas
Eafia i'm Sabre 1916 pollltanSise
Witteililngen iiber bic @r6fe nno 3u-
itanbe oes 6eeres beiaf, bas @eneral
Sarrnil in Saiunifi inter ieinen BE
febl hattie, nno bic linn wubl ppn
yolo EaldIa sngeitellt unrocn: Solu
itano III enger gsrbinonng NIT Dein
> gyonnet-9ionge".
Die ppm 4raiioentcm perlangte Set
millisnng BON 1900 Nillipuen 9pl-
lar iueroen in folgenoer @ciIe per-
trilt: tScifitweien, 1000 Wiillonen;
Gnartiermieiiter.9 9epartement, 5000
Wiillionen; yesablnna bes Seeres,
5000 Milliuuen; gnftidDiffabrt, 1000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
@nslanb.
Mo,,nroI Sham

@eneral Muluel 9iegue5, De-
@cfeblSbabcr Der nlerifaniId)ei
1ruppen I'M 9ioroolten, lit in Uaota.
utoros eingetroffen. er leitet Den
adlnpf gegeli Ole slnfitdnbiihen I'M
ter 9ltis @abaaero. Sesterer nacJt
feline tSortidritte, bdlt ober ieine
Irappen i'm ruittleren Eeil pon gan-
IHaIipaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04

mar, ipareil iamnltlihe aasea iogar
nie alt 9oro sur @elt aefollnlenetLI
fpnrlos perlhlpimoen mo famen altebI
nid)t nie0er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04

10000 s1arbs Yereales, @inghalns
iltlo 2afprs, alle III GrisinalsStiiGerl 6
$1,000 DaroS @oiles, Sateefls, TT
annbies, Snbidll- 2eiilen ltub Girnitics.
10000 Oarp5 9iobair ltilp pollene
10000 garbs slpiB uno 2omestie
EmbrpfoerD nno ginIdse. :
25,0o0 g)nros Snlpopfierter lnlb eiiu-
heinliieler Spiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
unterSeMg.

lle6er 1000 9ubeno llnter5eug ipie
aRdnner 9fibben. Sleeceb 2illeo, gaf6rigs
ear1 nno 8oIle Soetnoer ltlo tlnterhps
len lnto Union Quits, einise BACON Goo
pers ebeilip Srnilen lulb Wedbd)eii
linton quits llirb @eiten fir CONNER
lmn .sifiter- @e6rdld. 200 9llbenb
3uiieii,l llriterr0de. l1nterfleioer uub
gnrfet lteber3iiQe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04

0lnt Wtitt,pod) nmD 0DntlerstAg, Den s. naO 9. Mai
rf TfeHihe be
noaFeea tam dbe in
noam0 m0pnnshg goe " "eano2
Snaemng
nd6 II
cnbeG Gnb @
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
Sas Sdlimpfluprt.

Sprahaelehrte, Die iiber piel frele
3eit uerfiigen. nlogen lif) Den GopI
serbreclen iiber ben Sinn elmer @e.
leioiallng, ole man mls fplgenocr sfbs
bite in einem rbeinilden glatt CT
fdbrt:
Sic iiber Sen Giieubababeansteli
aonrao BRANDS altsgelprpbene 9e.
leioigung, .er lei Elm brapcr 0ianib
nebne icb biermit als lnuabr 3lis
rid.
Sb oieie slbbitte lticf)t sll eiiter
nelter Seleioigungsflage slltlaB ac.
ben Diro2"
ssrallleim Sluffp: Sds balteit
Sic fir ben pihtialten Seil besin
8oltiin elmer 0nne2"
slItcr gbernonn: ! Gen Yrcis.
Detroit SSrce &res.1
~--~--
Sroulcin Sones Gin eigener
0aushalt lit ieocrialls alich nidlt OH
ne glerger."
sSrou 8roipn:. g@ewiB nidtl eits
meoer baben Sic 9ienltnaoben, ooer
Sic hnben feline.
(ssoibinaton Solt9
gGtiee Menidenliebc obne Scr
Itono perfchlt 10 gut ibrcn 3med als
Ienidenbob oblie Dtadlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04
Strmntpfiunareit.

llcber 1900 0i5eno Striimpie bon
S'nllniipoIlc, 2isIe, Seipe. 5mipnr5, fneiB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-04

i ln1n farbig fir Mdnner, 6rd1leil unoI
ainper, ale in original 8ubeu0 itno
poles slnprtinent III alien @roBen.
xoerrest= SDilette=Qlrti |
800 9nbeno tpeiBe saldlentilder
iar @ldlner.
$50 Dllbeno W1dlner Gberalls, ssllntz
pers; mo 4rbeitsboier-
80 3bo. feine Mdnuer-6oien.
500 0llbeno 99dnner 9(rbeitsz 1no
@efellidlaftsbentoen, eiI1ige Monardl IND
sSilIon Bros
500 9llbeno 0fdiiiler 9lrrpip 8rano
@raoell, nlle nenen 9tDle llflb @rDBei1
lleber / 500 S,iite, naes @tapefs Sorz
men Der beiten Sorten, ipie Sobm ..
5tetlon lnlo araoere befmlnte Wnrfen.
Gin ernBes gl1oftiment BON s,oientrds
aeru, @rabatten, Strlntpf6drloern etc.
Glptbittg.
eiue lerrlihe ausipabl. bon Manner-
rno anabe1lz sln5iigen lln0 Splen 8alm
9aeach, blalle llrlo I1lpnr5e Serge, Mdnsl
Evening star., 1918-05-24
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
URGED FOR WORKERS
Representative Tells Them They
Should Have Same Weapon
as Labor Unions.

Representative Edward Keating of
Colorado told gathering Of woman
office workers at the home of Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot. 1915 Rhode Island
avenue. last night that he has ad-
vocated the woman suffrage amend
ment because he believes the woman
workers of this country should have
the same weapon behind their or
ganizations that the male voters have
behind their unions.
The meeting was arranged by Mrs.
Pinchot for the Stenographers and
Office Workers Union as part of the
organization week program OF the
local branch of the National Wom-
ems Trade Union League. The pur-
pose of organization week is to get
every woman who works into her
trade union.
In emphasizing the necessity of
women organizing to protect their
rights in industry Mr.. keating de-
clared that neither the federal en-
ployes nor the school teachers in the
District of Columbia received much
consideration from Congress until
they became affiliated with organized
labor.
Miss Grace Abbott administrator
of the federal child labor law, said
organized they will not be able to
play their part when the great task
of reconstruction after the war be-
gins.
Miss Margaret Stewart of the ste
nographers' union warned that an
overflow Of office workers at the close
of the war will result in a wave of
undertaking, which, she said, has al
ways been fault among woman en-
ployes. This undertaking. she con-
tinued. will make a living wage i'm
possible unless woman workers per-
feet a strong organization now.
Mrs. Louis F. Post, wife of the as
sistant secretary of labor. and ]. c.
Giles also spoke.
A resolution was adopted urging the
Senate to pass the woman suffrage
amendment.
The organization week program will
close with a mass meeting for woman
employees of the bureau of engraving
and printing in Typographical Tenn
pie at 5 o'clock tomorrow night. The
speakers will be Representative Jean
nette Rankin of Montana, James l..
Wilmeth. director of the bureau. and
Robert Bruere of The New Repub
lie
Evening star., 1918-05-24
BAGGAGE HANDLERS GIVEN
SC INCREASE PER PIECE
Utilities Commission Also Grants
Other Concessions-New Rates
Effective June 1.

Increase OF cents per piece of bag
gage handled is allowed the Union
Transfer Company in an order issued by
the Public Utilities Commission yes
terday. The new rate is to become ef-
fective June 1, according to revised
schedules approved by the commission.
The increased rates for hauling bag
gage apply to all sections of the city,
the rates being raised from 35 cents.
the present price per piece. to 40 cents
for the first piece and for each addi-
tional piece. The new rates apply only
to the transfer of baggage to and from
the ground floor OF residences, hotels,
apartment houses and other buildings.
Under this form of approval, the trans
fer company will have the right to make
an additional charge for handling pieces
of baggage that are taken to upper floors
or that are removed from floors other
than the ground floor of buildings.
The company is also permitted to raise
its rate for service between local ad-
dresses from 80 cents, the pres
ent rate. to 40 cents per peice for a dis
tance of fifteen squares or less. An
additional rate is also approved for hand
baggage of 25 to so cents per piece.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
MRS. STOKES CONVICTED
OF VIOLATING SPY LAW
Jury at Kansas City Sustains All
Counts Of Indictment Under
Espionage Act.

KANSAS. CITY. Mo-. May 24.-Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes. charged with
violation of the espionage act. was
convicted by jury in the federal
court last night upon all three counts
in the Indictment against her.
The specific act upon which Mrs.
Stokes was indicted was the writing
to the Kansas City Star Of signed
communication, in which she said:
NO government which is for the
profiteers can also be for the people"
the letter said. "and I am for the
people. while the government is for
the profiteers."
The first count of the indictment
charged her with Willfully and know
ingly attempting to cause insubor-
dination. disloyalty, mutiny and re-
fusal of duty in the military and
naval forces Of the United States.
The second charged her with OBJ
structing the recruiting and enlisting
service of the United States. and the
third accused her of making and con-
veying certain false reports and
false statements with the intent on
her part to interfere with the opera
tions and success of the military and
naval forces of the United States. and
to promote the success of the enemies
of the United States
The offense for which Mrs. Stokes
Evening star., 1918-05-24
HOUSE DRY" ACTION
DRIVE AT PRESIDENT
Withholds Food Production Fund
Unless He Prohibits Foodstuffs
in Liquor Making.

Prohibition forces in Congress laid
plans today to obtain Senate approval
of an amendment to the food produc
ton bill Withholding the main ap-
preparation of ss.100,000 unless Pres
ident Wilson issues a proclamation
forbidding the use of foodstuffs in
the manufacture of liquors. The
amendment to the bill. which carries
a total appropriation of s10.s64,4 400 to
increase food production, was at
tached by the anti-liquor advocates
of the House by a vote of III to 1913.
The appropriation contained in the
amendment is for salaries of county
agents.
Another rider to the bill as passed
by the House provides that none of
the appropriations shall be available
for salaries of men of draft age en-
ployed by the Department of Agricul
ture who have been given deferred
classification because of their work.
The dry amendment was fostered by
Representative Randall of California.
prohi ibitionist. Its opponents argued
vainly against any attempt to coerce
action would not hurry the President
into exercising his authority to pro-
hibit the manufacture of liquor during
the war.
Republican members succeeded in
inserting an amendment to itemiZe
all of the appropriations after con-
tending for it for several days. An
appropriation Of 100000 for use of
the Department of Agriculture to mo-
bilize farm labor was stricken out.
Among the items contained in the
bill are: For the prevention and erad-
ication of diseases of live stock. ST.
05S,975: for procuring seeds to sell
to farmers at cost, s2.500.000; for the
prevention and eradication of plant
disease. ss11,30o: for increasing food
production, eliminating waste and
promoting conservation by educa-
tiona1 and demonstrational methods
through county, district and urban
agents. s6,100,000.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
DIED..

BAIRD. Suddenly. on Wednesday. May -.
felS. at Casualty Hospital. LAWRENCE
J., EDWARD. beloved husband Of Ruth Baird
Funeral services viii be held at the family
residence 62o Pennsylvania avenre southeast,
on Saturday. May 25. at $50 pm. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. Interinent
In Rock Crack cemetery.
BARNES. Departed this life. Thursday. May
2s. 1918. al $50 am, at her residence. ioai
Bird street northwest, ODESSA. the beloved
daughter Of Mamie and Willism Earnes-
The ro>, That is dearest and raresi
Is the one that is killed by the frost.
The love that was purest and farcst
Is the dear that have lost.
Funeral Sunday. May %. at . pm. from Gal
braitb 4. NJ L. Z. Church Relatives and
friends invited. Rev. W. d. Battle. pastor,
Remains Will be carried TO Portsmouth; Va.
BOONE. All members OF oneen Deborah
.oanem, No. o. ]; A .. J.. OF J.. are reqnest.d
LEANNAH B00NE. past officer. on saturday.
May -, 1918 at l2;3o o'clock. at the As
X streets northwest All members OF
Guardian Board are rsqnested to be present.
B,1p, BY oTesT r, Of .,.n,, G R sMoTHERs. p J.
BOONE All members of Palestine Household
Of Ruth. No. l7l2. g. L. o. of o. F.. are
ceased sister. LEANNAH BOONE. at Asbur.
NJ E. Church. llth and streets northwest.
SATURDAY.: Nay Nay, ., 1915 ALL az p,m
IDA HOLMES. Secretary.
BOWMAN. Departed this life Wednesday.
May o. 1915 at .O5 nm, at the residence
OF her parents. 2a16 Mozart place northwest.
GLADYS NAOMI. the beloved daughter OF
Harry and Sudi" Il. Bowman (nee Psper)-
Asleep in Jesus
Funeral Saturday, May %. at pm. from
New Bethel Baptist Church, corner OF 9th
and streets northwest. 2is
Evening star., 1918-05-24
TO FIX PRICE OF MEATS
Food Administrator Wilson Takes
First Step Toward Investigation
in the District.

Food Administrator Clarence r. Will
son today took the first step toward fix
ing meat prices in the District. when he
included standard hams and bacons in
his weekly official fair-price list.
This action is preliminary to the ap-
pointment of a committee to investigate
meat prices in the city. The inquiry
will be along the lines of that recently
made into bread prices.
Mr. Wilson reached the decision to in
vestigate meat prices following receipt
of many protests from housewives in all
sections of the city, who complained that
the prices of many meats was rapidly
becoming prohibitive.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
APPROVES DIsMIssALs.
President Stands by Findings OF
Two Courts-Martial.

The President has approved the
court-martial sentences for the dis
missal of Maj. Philip Mowry. 333d In
fantry; Second Lieut.. Harry T. Spen-
Ger. Infantry Reserve Corps. and Sec
ond Lieut.. John c. Boyd. Infantry Re-
serve Corps. convicted of violations
Of the articles of war.
Maj. Mowry was in command of the
1st Battalion, 333d Infantry. and was
charged with drunkenness on duty
and with having LIQUOR brought into
Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
STEEL FOR FRANCE BOUGHT.
1000 Tons to Build Warehouses
Purchased From Belmont Works.

Approximately 1000 tons of steel
for warehouses in France have been
purchased from the Belmont Iron
Works at $40 ton f. o. b. Newport
News, Va. But it was shipped to
France from the Greenville piers.
"as all shipments for overseas were
being received at that time at Green
vile PIERS
dispute as to equalization of
freight rates has arisen between the
contractor and disbursing officer of
the American ordnance base depot in
France. with headquarters in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1918-05-24

make longtime contracts to private
corporations for more extensive. use
of water power from Niagara Tails.
This consolidation has been approved
by the board Of engineers and by the
Secretary of War to speed up work
on essential electro chemicals needed
TO win the war.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
D. c. Men Qualify for West Point.

B. NJ. Coleman and +. c. Gillette. jr..
of the District Of Columbia have
qualified for admission as cadets at
the United States Military Academy.
at West Point, N. Y, June IA next.
according to an announcement made
by Adjutant General Mccain at the
War Department. They were exam
ined in March.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
Progress Made on D. c. Bill.

The subcommittee of the Senate ap-
preparation committee in charge Of
the District appropriation biN work
ed several hours yesterday over pro-
posed amendments to the bill.
Senator John Walter Smith of Mary
land. chairman of the subcommittee,
said after the meeting that some
progress had been made. The sub
committee will meet again Monday.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
CARDS OF THANKS.

We wish TO extend to our
relatives. friends and neighbors our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the assistance.
sympathy and beautiful foral tributes given
at the death OF our darling boy. JOSEPH
MCNAMARA
BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.
SIMMS. We wish to extend to friends
our thanks and appreciation for their kind
devotion during the recent illnrss and for
the beautiful fornl tributes and letters Of
coincidence sent at the death OF our dear
mother and grandmother. ALICE sIMMS.
BY THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1918-05-24
Metal Workers Waive Holiday.

The Metal Trades Council of Fort
land, Ore, has waived the usual Sat-
urlay half-holiday during June. July
and August, in order to speed up
ship construction. The workers have
agreed, If necessary, to take straight
pay instead of time and a half for
holiday work.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
Made Adviser on Labor Board.

John R. Alpine Of Chicago has been
named adviser to Stanley King. War
Department representative on the
Labor Policies Board. He is fourth
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and president of
the United Association of Plumbers
and Steamf1tters.
Evening star., 1918-05-24

to a sudden stop against tree.
William Ridgeley. three
years old. Good Hope. fell from his
motor cycle near Branch and Ala
bama avenues yesterday afternoon
and received cuts about his face and
knee He was taken to Casualty
Hospital in a passing automobile.
A wagon owned by Bryant kirby.
Broad Creek, Md, last night about J.!
o'clock was overturned at 11th ana
collision with a street car. Kirby
was not hurt.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
was convicted carries with it a pos
sible penalty of a flne-of $4,000 or
Imprisonment for twenty years, or
both, on each count.

Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes. who was
found guilty on three counts in fed
eral court here last night Of violation
of the espionage act. was on her way
to her home in New York today, being
at liberty on bond. pending decision
on a motion for new trial which
was set for June ! by Judge A. s. Van
yalkenburgh.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
Supports Niagara Power Bill.

Robert ]. Bulkeley. for the War In
dustries Board, former member OF
Congress, resumed his testimony to-
day before the House committee on
foreign affairs in support of the bill
to permit the Secretary of War to
Evening star., 1918-05-24
MOTOR CYCLISTS INJURED.
One With Brain Conclusion Is
Taken to HOSPITAL.

Suffering from concussion of the
brain. Carroll Farrell, twenty-five
years old, last night about 8 o'clock
was taken to Casualty Hospital from
10th and C streets northeast. He was
injured when his motor cycle came