davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

ssa " ", iSo,s Ct, Sept 81; atty. Thee ,sS
bernard Hahn 'ref, to Morris Ro.sn-
GOO. Sept 80; atty. II GO,tiieb,. 200
i1sTa ST, =. aioi e piiio.;pect; av' sos
ios7-Pinc.s shs,ita to Benz ssnsnson'
any 81 .S csS.Sn' R Rs,s Co. SsF'a
r3PFiNd Ax, iS.,h Il, 5s;ss@
Mouiiierst. 81 w SD st.,....... 81
LpRTING 49, sls n I'd Sr Nest Nest
zosiin. 127 W. SID st TO Geo Mccauslan.
Sept 10: atty. Rose zoglin, Il PARK
JhSwsoN 'i;vi. SIS. :. i.i,iIiic;ii.s.aaS.
bard & Pslxstto; Inc. TO Bwsy Savings
.9',n' k PrEs Il! 81 S S.s $4,000. Sep. z,
,iI,1 irr.s: also Belmont az, n W {
va. s17ii p Gobie. p. runs " ais iox
Bronx Ri,y Co to John r Kaiser. t25
~. .t:"., Todd 4 st John. ass Bway, 81
CASTLE HILL Av: vs., $50 Starting
Ry 'o CO. Sd' nx 81 h spt Go %. g. c cy c
CASTLE HILL Xv, ws. Is n Startling ay
ss NJ ss s1 Gn's Tyn snd s ano ss ssn
Sc spTRN1i pr, 5. ssc ii:d st. i;s;iis0@
att. May 4 j. ss Park row vS' ... 1'r 500
sFArTRY PL, 9, 40 172d at, lsxloo--
same to same, mtg s2s.ooo. Sept !e:
BATHoATE xv. is;s., 3. 'is1.si.ccsaErii
sehade =. Thso sstt'rr. 2ssi Decatur
nn'n. 500 wills av...,............. 500
LOT i.s. map sec a, Rvse cs'':e-M'S
HOFFMAN to Falco Holding Corpn. Y
part Feb 7: atty. b steinmertz. ssi
oSEiDA AV. 80 cor .,iS ST, ij1;;s@
ss ,,str, . Lsndsu to Annie schmidt
Fnhrmsn.- 81 W isnh st....... ,' 81
ONEIDA Az. n e cor assth 1t. iatxiis-
SieEfried Landau to Frieda stern. 2o2s
Ryer ~: Ssrt -: atty, = W Fuhrmsp
WEIR Az. 5. iss n p:ffvii.w' vi. runs r..
n'oSsso1,,n, LIZ ,s 1909 . loS.s SAX "
SIS Ene'e sv: mtg SIS. 200 Sept so; atty.
uoNryr Ti'is Wig Go: iss Bwsy: 500
hPrrMAN ns" T Cos Go to rrs,. =, s.,1S
s,.v. SY TIL. 4 Me Nc is BweS D' 800 10"
cHu, ,I,ss,.. AZ ws 500 ne sOrSi5s,h q,
R ,s ,,s co I s.s, iS' Ws',shc'c ,,, ay
up oox sv Yes. " a.. a;3ioo.,;i-I,a:r;IIn ,Se
| e Robe,l exr. to rs-,-nc D Gardner.
Hnward Peach. L I. Sept 81; atty, l. r
! T CO, 1so Rwar. az oon
| mTV ct. 'ss-7s r. N g. s5x-x-yrE-
Cedar Cons'n Co. In 70 90 w Norton.
! St Park nj Rroctirn. Sept so: ,t'v,
wA1roN Az ,,ss is',i,;,.;s 81
| Abraham w~-dei 70 Daisy N F-.icr
1iss RrshwicS Az pk'yn mtg 81 900
| Sent 80: atty. q a r-Co i7s Rway. sroN
| SFAPrPY pr. 9. 40 I7oI ST. I5xlno
also Sea bury ri. . q. 230 p roth St 4Hx
| loe-sslie K.tz TO Harry Baruch, $50
e 18th st. Feb 70: atty. May & ], "a
| 18TH ST. n .. 90 Rrvant nv, s57xets-
y"sa Rlty Co 80 Mary l. Rich,rds son. ~:
bay 3lst -. Pklyn. mtg 5000 Sept
80; atty Mary l. Richardson. s:a Ba,
s,s, a. Rt,vr. '........ti
2seTH ST. a22 E O. 2sxloo-Lou,. Eek
wart to Otto Euhlmpnn. 1I4S Lonrfoi
low ~. mtg s2,7so. Sept 81; atty, T q
I e Co. IFS Bwsy. a
LOT sl1. map wakrheid, 25xii.-
Michael Brennan. Inc. to Jas d Boyd
sf7 .asd st. Sept so: atty. T @ q I
LOT 2 m'p 10 Is5i-o.mc;n;di' R,,y corr cor,
to simira Msscia, 500 South Oak Drive
m mt 1000 1900. Sep. 10: atty, T O & T Co
LOTS 70 and 80. amended man Adee Parl
.Simira Mascia to Osmond Rity Corn
| 70 Pine 1t. mtg $500. Sept so; atty
| q I Co. lIe Bway. so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

judgments.

turing ladies' coats In 81 Fifth avenue,
yesterday assigned for the benent OF
creditors to Charles II. Hcrbst.
judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments we're filed yes
terday, October /; the first name Is that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
REGENTS

Send for new Bulletin giving dates OF ev.
aminations subjects required for the var-
Gus Qualifying Certificates and outline ot
training necessary. New classes forming.
Esd st. Y. VI. c. A.. Els W. Esd ST., y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

with name and address of owner and at.
torney.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
CITYS SCHOOL CHILDREN
HAVE VICTORY PROGRAM
Celebrations Conducted at Public
and School Fairgrounds
Throughout Capital.

Children Of the public schools Of the
District yesterday participated in vic
tory celebrations on all the public and
school Fairgrounds under the direc-
ton Of the Fairgrounds department at
the request Of the children's year COM
mittee Of Washington.
Physical fitness achieved by the
school children, under the supervision
of the children's year committee, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, chairman, was dem
onstrated by exercises and games at
all the Fairgrounds.
At each playground g. teacher i'm
personated Columbia in costume and
addressed the pupils on the war and
the victory of the allies over Ger
many, laying particular stress on the
war aims Of America since her en-
trance into the war. Donations of
food and money for the needy per-
sons Of the city were received at the
Fairgrounds and were distributed today.
These collections will go to mako up
part Of the Thanksgiving dinner Of poor
people in Washington.
Patriotic songs were sung by the
children at all the Fairgrounds and
the salute to the flag was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
CAPITAL FLER WINS
SEFOR GOODNESS
Horace L. Stevenson, Stationed in
Italy, Helps Save Burning
Airplane.

Horace L. Stevenson. an American
aviator stationed in Italy. son of Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson Of this city. resid-
ing at 1877 U street northwest, was re-
Gently mentioned by the Italian COM
mandant at Foggia. Italy. in orders OF
the day for a display of GOODNESS in
saving a burning airplane. This in
formation comes in a letter from the
f1ier to Isaac Cans of this city. He
says that personally he didn't con-
slider the incident worthy OF notice,
but the commandant. to the surprise
of his companion and himself, thought
otherwise.
Lieut. Mckay and were on an al
titude test" writes young Stevenson,
when at little over 1000 me-
tiers a connecting rod in our left mo-
tor broke. blowing out section Of
to take fire. Mckay went back be-
tween the gasoline tanks and cut off
the supply of gas to our left motor so
that the fire would not have q contin-
ued supply of fuel on which to burn,
while brought the plane down. The
fire burned until we reached about a
hundred meters from the ground.
when it went out. fortunately having
not spread to either our wings or
fuselage. So we landed all right and
none the worse for the fire."
In another portion of his letter the
aviator says his latest advices point
to his fathers coming over here. !"
Rev. Stevenson, formerly pastor of a
Baptist church here. went overseas
some time ago as chaplain, The
fiier also writes he has had; the 'influ-
ena and that during his stay in hos
pital his opinion Of the Army Medical
Corps went up by leaps and bounds. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
ENEMY CUSTODIAN WILL
SELL $500, 900 JEWELS
Pearl Necklace Valued at 500
Among Articles to Be offered
at Public Auction.

Jewels valued at 100000, among
them a pearl necklace believed to be
worth $4,000. will be offered for sale
at public auction by A. Mitchell Pal
mer, alien property custodian, De-
cember S. The sale will take place
at the New York Office Of the custo-
dian.
Joseph F. Guffey. director Of the
bureau of sales for the alien enemy
custodian's Office, will supervise the
sale. William D. Perine, formerly
proprietor Of 5th avenue jewelry
establishment, has appraised the jew
els. He believes the two-hundred-
thousand-dollar estimate conserva-
tive.
Mr. Palmer said he had no inten-
ton of sacrificing the jewels, and If
the highest bidder doesn't offer a
reasonable price the jewels will be
IBID in
The necklace consists Of fifty-four
perfectly matched high rose pearls
of exceptionally high quality, graded
and strung. Only American citizens
can take part in the sale of these
jewels. Full particulars can be OBJ
tanned from William j. Hawson,. bu-
reau Of sales, alien property custo-
dams Office, 10 West 42d street, New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
NEW CABINET IN FINLAND.
Reversal Of Policy, Agrarians Only
Middle Class Not Represented,

STOCKHOLM, Tuesday. November
ga new Finnish cabinet has been
formed It is headed by NJ. Ingman,
while Senator Castren becomes minis
ter Of finance and NJ. Enckeu. former
state secretary. is foreign minister.
This cabinet was appointed yester-
day and marks a complete reversal Of
Finland's policy. The new government
is that Of Gen. Cannerheim, though he
is unable to succeed Judge Pehr Ed.
win Svinhufvud as head Of the Fin
nish government because he is now
visiting in England and France.
The new ministry represents all the
middle class parties with the excep-
ton Of the agrarians. Its program is
to bring about recognition Of Fin
lands independence by all the pow
ers, If possible. before the peace con-
ference, stemming bolshevist propa-
ganda from Russia and solving food
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28

impurities that cause them.
For every Skin, Scalp and Scrofu-
ious affection, no matter how it
came, the Discovery" cleanses,
builds up, strengthens and invig-
crates every part of the system.
Eczema, Erysipelas, Salt-rheum.
letter, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands and the worst Scrofulous
Sores and Swellings are completely
and permanently benefited by it.
The Discovery" is made from
native roots without alcohol, and
can be had in liquid or tablet form
from all dealers. 1t is one of the
best tones today, you feel refreshed
in strength and vigor after taking
this vegetable tonic. Tablets, 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
LONDON TO BE GREAT PORT.
Accommodations Of Thoroughly
Up-to-Date Character Provided.

LONDON, NOVEMBER rs (Bfttfsh
Wireless Service)-In the course Of
three months. it is announced. Lon
don will be SO well equipped with
docking accommodation Of thorough
ly up-to-date character that It win
be the greatest port of call In Eu-
rope, II not Of the world. Every de-
vice for accelerating loading and un-
loading. and for making provision for
the increased size of vessels and the
depth Of water that will be required
has been carefully thought out and
embodied in the docks.
The port of London authorities are
confident that the requirements Of the
mercantile marine have been antici-
pated for q generation at least by the
new works now approaching compile
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
Seconds of 75c
Window Shades Ac

On account Of a slight defect
you can purchase these high
grade shades tomorrow at 44c
each, instead Of 75c. The inn
projections are so slight as to
be hardly noticeable. In me-
dunn and dark greens: mounted
on good strong spring rollers;
3-feet wide. 4 feet to s feet
6-inches long. Complete with
all fixtures and crochet ring.
asldsnbsrs's-EswtA Tlsk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28

II IN reported that the well known
Bavarian lieutenant general, Kraft
Won Dellmendngen. who took aprons
nent part In the Rumauian campaign,
was recently arrested at Ulm, Wuft-
tambefE. and taken 70 The fortress
at Nou-U1m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
FAIR AND cLEAR-that's the way

=
if you'll take Doc
tor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Pimples, blotches,
eruptions and hui
mors are utterly
banished by this
medicine. 1t takes
away, more thor
oughly and GER
tainly than any
thing els e, the
blood nelson's or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
so BABIES WEIGHED WAR CHEST DRIVE.
FIRST DAY OF TESTS|S OPENED TODAY
CAMPAIGN OPENED OFFICIALLY
MANAGERS SEEKING $4,000 WAR
RELIEF FUND FOR CITY.

Today started the drive for the
War Chest Fund in Ottawa Various
committee workers called al head,
quarters on the>1ith floor of the Cen
tral Life building yesterday after.
noon and secured pledge cards and
other accessories for their work.
The teams are campaigning today
IN the factories, Offices and business
houses an dare meeting with great
success. At the headquarters at a
late hour this afternoon it was re,
ported the workers had met with a
hearty reception every place they had
gone and up to the present time there
had been no refusals
\ large number Of people are not
waiting for the soliciting committee
10 visit them. but are themselves 20
ing to the headquarters and yolun
tcoring their subscriptions The head.
quarters VIII ne open all the time
during The drive from a. m until
g p. M, and the Central Life elevator
Will run until 9 p. m. every evening
The assistants who are helping dur
INK The drive at the headquarters are
v W Nash, Margaret Spucrgin
Louise Buchner and Elizabeth Brown
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
ORDINANCE PROVIDING
INCREASE PRESENTED
THIS MORNING
WILL BE APPROVED
PAY CHECK BOOST TO MAKE lT.
SELF FELT BY ALL CLASSES OF
EMPLOYEES - CITY CLERK PAY
NOW FIXED AT $t3750 BRIDGE
TENDERS $45.

The II. {. Of l.. stood city employees
IN good s,cad today when commission
crs a. their meeting this morning look
ca with favor upon an ordinance pro.
vidlng Il ten per cent wage increase
Tor every city employe. The boost
which eventually will pass the council.
includes everyone on the municipal
itN's pay roll
lt'Was only few months ago when
the list from top 20 bottom benefited
under the administration plan for
making their jobs little better. Iiy.
ing cost has jumped greatly since then.
When Attorney Roger Clark was in.
slrucfed to draw mp an ordinance GOV.
oring a ten per cent. increase. he glad
~ complied with he order This
morning the new law made it's an
pcarance IN the chambers OF the couu.
cll. Thcre was not a protest agains.
letting the ordinance hang fire the pre-
scrlbcd time fixed br law When Il
comes up for passage chances are 100
TO ] it passes without a dissenlng
vote.
AS the pay jump is deserved there
II none IN the clty's employ who will
refuse the pay when they get their
stmi-monthly checks.
The following is the new schedule
az compared to the scale in effect in
l91i.19lS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
PLUMBERS HERE TO
TAKE STATE EXAMS

The first examination under the new
state master plumbers and journey
men plumbers law is being held in OF
towa today under the direction of
Plumbing Inspector William Wilson.
Four Master Plumbers h. H. Haas.
and G. A. Haas. Of Earlvile, IT, 3.
Israinard. Of Oneida and r. y. Ieake.
of Amboy--arc taking the eXamlna-
'ions Two .Iourncymen A. j Love,
Of Earlvlle, and G. A. Brewer, of Am
bov are being. examined.
The tests are given at the city of
iiccs. where Inspector Wilson put the
applicants thru a rigid examination.
Ottawa is selected for this important
undertaking because Of the complete
ness of the work performed under its
city Inspector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
BABY WEEK IN OTTAWA OPENS
A RUSH OF MOTHERS TO HAVE
OFFSPRlNGS OFFICIALLY IN.
SPECIFIED.

Eighteen babies were weighed and
measured Yesterday at Lincoln school
and seventeen a. ST. Francis school
a number were weighed and mcasur
ed at St Patrick's school. making the
total number received during the first
Two hours of baby week in the neigh
borhood Of fifty
The ccntcrs opened promptly al 4
O'Clock in the three west side
schools and closed at Il. At each place
a doctor nurse and several ladies 10
Keep the records and to assist with
the children We're in charge. DR.. f.
e. Palmer had charge at the Lincoln
DR.. 5. f. Parr at st. patrick's and Dr.
", II. Jameson at ST Francis school.
The places for weighing and meas.
urlnS The babies on the West side
VIII be kept open again today ana tu.
morrow afternoon from 4 until 6
O'Clock. at which time it is hoped that
every child in The city under six wears
OF age will have been taken before the
doctors
On Thursday and Friday afternoon
from until 6 o'clock Shabbona school
IN South Ottawa will be kept open for
weighing and measuring the children
OF that section Centers in other ser.
tlons Of the city will be opencd later
10 care for the children in those parts
oi town.
The babies of the land are TO have
TINS year, dating from now. as their
own Upon them will be lavished the
love and thought and planning not on.
~ OF their nearest and dearest ones.
but Of the great heads Of the nation.
i is to be a year for every baby
for the well little ones who are chubby
and pink and gursling with happiness
and health, as well as for the Door lit.
tie ones who vail and wimper after
comfort and care. and are min aud
Sickly from poor nourishment.
The government has dpcreed that
this second year of the war shall be-
Childrcn's Year This came about
through realizing that The most inn.
portant thtne in the world Tor our ma
tion is It's. babies. It is the funda.
mental good health of the baby that
makes the sturdy young man or wo
man. When 'he president OF the t'nt.
ed States called out The Young mon
Of the country in the first draft for
| the army. onc.third of them we're
found to fall below decent standard
i Of fitness and health This meant y
shocking and disastrous thing for the
+ nation II was found that In most
cases OF unttness. the troubles dated
| back to infancy 10 neglect OF the
baby. to ignorance and careessness
in feeding and caring for him The
shame lay partly with the parents ot
those Young men and partly with The
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
GRAND DUKE NICK
FLEES FROM CRlMEA

Lundor. MAY ~. Former Grand
Duke Nicholas oI RUSSIA aX-com.
mauder in chief OF the Russian army
escaped from Crimea before IL Ter.
man, occupied the country said an
Exchange telegraph dispatch trom
Moscow today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
MARSEILLES FARMER
FRACTURES A LEG

William llcpncr, a farmer residing
near Marscilles. was grinding corn
yesterday afternoon. when the shaft
of the machine broke, striking him
on the left leg, just below the knee
causing compound fracture of the
limb. DR.. A. J Weirick was called
and brought the injured man to Ry.
burn hospital, whefe he will be a pa.
tlont for several weeks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21

Indifferent public which allowed such
conditions
The ladies' assisting at the various
centers yesterday we're: St. Patrick S
school Mrs. s E. parr Mrs Cart
Mick, Mrs. Cassidy aud Mrs. Flynn
Lincoln school Mrs Steve patter.
son, Mrs A. T. Hezog Mrs. W w.
Nash, Mrs Arthur Snow and Mrs
Carrie Danser.
ST. Francis school Mrs. II. G.
Lockwood Mrs. W. +. Carr and sister.
Glare,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21

We should have, and not including
at the present, nurse TO give anes
Ihesia aad to do XRay, and elevator
boy. maid for house. keeper for
nurses quarters, and ten additional
nurses, However il is believed that
with the addition to the force as above
enumerated, we shall for the present
be able to operate satisfactorily II
will be utterly impossible to make an
estimate OF he probable increase Of
income from fees for The coming year.
We feel however, that all such in.
creases viii be ON he basis of three.
ioHuhs pay patients, and onefourth
charity patients, and that the pro
rata viii continue TO bp the proportion
of the pay and charity pay received
at the hospital In addition to the
above estimates submitted which in.
tIude that Of help only there win be
,he additional cost OF heating. light
ing, water and supplies, all of which
We expect TO take care of from In.
creased revenue OF pay patients And
should there be u material increase
IN such revenue It is proposed that
reduction be made in the present
hospital fees.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
EARL HAEBERLE is
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Word has been received in Ottawa
saying that Earl Haebcrle, son Of Fred
Ilacbcrle, of Webster street, has ar
rived safely somewhere over there
Earl Haebcrcle enlisted last fall in
the aviation service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
Troop Train Wrecked,

st. Louis May 2l-l'he engineer
was killed and sixteen soldiers were
injured when troop train on the
Cotton BW Line jumped trcstle
near Texarkana,. Texas, To-Day, The
engine according to first reports was
overturned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
DEER PARK SCHOOL
GRADUATION TONIGHT

The graduating EXERCISES Of The
Deer Park schools Wll be- held this
evening in the Deer lS1k Huh 4 very
excellent program has been planned,
and following the program refresh
ments viii be served The money
cleared will be used for Patriotic pur.
pUSoA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
LIEUT.. CURTIS IS
GIVEN TRANSFER

Lieut. Daniel Curtis who has been
Stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford
since last September has been trans.
farfed to Jefferson Barracks, Mo- and
Will he stationed there in the future.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21

II doesn't make any difference how
rich man gets to be- he can't enjoy
good nights steep any better than The
poor nlan.---netroli Free Press
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
Two important Chains.

Love Is the golden chnin which
binds . household together. Kindness
Is The chain which binds households
together.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21
take BACK LAND &
SOLD AT HIGH COST
TO FORCES OF FOE

The magnificent success of the French in the
Locre sector of the Elan ders battle front is men
acing the grip of the Germans on the important
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-21

heInrnel nil, SIX miles
of Ypres.
French troops gained
highly important ground in the hill
country over a four hundred yard
front, creeping nearer to the height
Of Kemmell in France, which the
Germans captured at such enormous
cost Of human life
TO use the expression made famous
by Marshall Joflre the allied forces
on the battle front are "nbbing at
the German line in "a series of highly
successful minor enterprises.
On the southern end OF the Fland-
ers front the British attacked last
night, gaining near Mervile.
Gigantic duels with big guns con
tinue over the greater part Of the two
battle zones.
Watson, Get the Hook.
Amsterdam, May 2l.-"Germany
expects an honorable end of the war
this year" said Won Richthofen lead
or of national liberal in the Reich
stag in an interview secured by the
Berlin correspondent Of a Vienna
according to information
received here today
The German foreign secretary was
quoted in an interview in the Vienna
press as saving, "The new Austro
German alliance is not intended TO dl-
vide the world into hostile camps,
The object of the alliance is to
guard the worlds peace
First Pershins Report.
Washington, May 2l.-Thc war de.
partment this afternoon announced
The following official statement from
General Pershng:
Section Except for activity by
the artillery on both sides in various
sectors. there is nothing to report,
Section Bit has now been deter
mined that Major Lufberry was shot
down within our lines while in com
bat with a German two.seater plane
Smith Accuses Mexico.
Washington, May 21-Senator
Smith, of Michigan. in a vigorous
speech in the Senate this afternoon,
demanded action by the admnstra.
tion to check pro-German activities
in Mexico He charged that Mexico
was a "hiding place for couspirators.
anarchists and sympathizers with our
enemies
Unrest Spreads in Russia.
London, May "a Adviccs from Rus.
sian sources today show increasing
unrest in that country A Moscow
newspaper was quoted as saving
Germany has openly violated The
Brpst.LtOysk peace therefore It may
be considered terminated
Eighty political organizations at
Moscow have been dissolved and five
hundred anarchists have been ar
rested there Sharp shooters have
killed and wounded a number Of
Reds
some of The workmpn i'm petrograd