davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

LITTLE BONE BERKSHIRE MALE FOR SERVlCE-Weighed when IS months old and fat 700 lbs. In fine condition now for service and weighs $50 lbs. Fee $5. Amos F. Black, Mt Moriah School, Roland, Star Route.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

WAGON AND TEAM FOR SALE Paint not worn off the wagon, mare ten years old, horse Cher colt seven years old. each will weigh between 900 and 1000 lbs No truer pulling team. Price $250. c. T. Garrett, Star Route, Roland.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

LosT-One nalf-grown pure white kitten answering to the name Of "Quennie." Reward. Call Phone W. 521.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
gen. D'EsPEREY PRAISES
GREEK TROOPS CONDUCT
Allied Commander in Macedonia
Says Hellenes Have Covered
Themselves With Glory.

ATHENS, September 2s.-Gen. Fran
Chef d'Esperty. the commander Of the
allied forces in the Macedonian cam
pafgn. has sent the following tele-
gram to the Greek government:
''At the moment OF the success Of
the offensive operations on the Mace
donian front I wish to express to
you my entire satisfaction with the
brilliant conduct which has marked
the Greek participation in the battle.
wish particularly to mention a di-
vision which attacked west of Lake
Dorian over ground that was very
difficult. 1t covered itself with new
glory and carried positions which
were extremely formidable and
sharply defended. capturing a large
number of prisoners.
Certain of the Greek units have
added materially to the magniture of
the victory. One of these, the recent
ly arrived 35th Regiment of In
fantry, united with the French, cap
turing the important massif of Pres
lap and the village of Zborsko. All
Of the Greek troops engaged have
rivaIed in endurance and spirit and
all have won new laurels."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
REGISTRATION NO. 322.
DRAWN BY PRESIDENT
Was "Order No. /" to Eleven D. c.
Selectives Under the Pres.
ent Draft.

President Wilson gave order No.
to eleven District registrants' today
when he drew the serial number 1922
first from the bowl of 1900 draft
numbers at the great national lottery
which began at noon.
District men who hold order num-
Der 1872, and were thus given their or
der of liability by the President of the
United States, follow:
Board No. Leo Samuel Taylor
colored. 12S F street northwest.
Board No. flames H. Devlin
white. 1925 9Th street northwest.
Board No. 3-Harry Leighton Will
liams. 1928 18th street northwest.
Board No. Thomas Cumberland,
white. 922 7th street southwest
Board No. 5-James H. Williams,
colored, 1o11 New Jersey avenue
Board No. 6-Joseph John Kelley,
white. 720 7th street northeast.
Board No. 7-Eldridge White, color
ed. 1923 Jefferson avenue northwest.
Board No. S-Frank Hannum, 1916
Wallach place northwest
Board No. 9-Edward Mall Durham
jr.. 2400 18th street northwest.
Board No. 10-Henry Whitley Milne
430 Shepherd street northwest.
Board No. 11-ISaiah Woodward, Ely
place, Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
LIEUT.. DONALDSON, Filler,
PRISONER OF GERMANY

Second Lieut.. John o. Donaldson. a
member of the British Royal Flying
Corps, whose home is at 1925 Wyom-
ing avenue northwest, and who on
Saturday was cited for honorsi in Off
Gals dispatches, is prisoner in Ger
many.
When his father, Gen. Donaldson,
reached France, he learned that the
young aviator had been reported miss
ing since August %. He instituted
inquiries through the Red Cross at
Geneva and today Mrs. Donaldson re-
ceived a notice through the Red Cross
that her son is prisoner in Ger
man camp and uninjured.
She also received a letter from Maj.
Russell, commanding the Royal Fly
ing Corps. 32d Squadron, paying a
high tribute to the valor and efficiency
of her son as a flier. He spoke Of
him as lone of our finest sky pilots
and his loss irreparable to the Royal
Flying Corps" He sent her an official
record of her sons achievements, Civ
ing him credit for bringing down four
Hun planes officially, with the exploit
witnessed by four observers, and Of
having brought down three other
planes within the German lines.
Mrs. Donaldson has already trans
mitted through the Red Cross funds
and message to relievc as far as pos
sible the sufferings Of the young
Washington f1ier while in captivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
j. S. use OF SHOTGUNS
BRINGS HUNS PROTEST
Threat of Reprisal Is Made by Ger
many-Secretary Lansing Re-
plies to Objection.

AMSTERDAM. September 2s.-Ger-
many, through the Swiss legation, has
sent an ultimatum to the government:
Of the United States that if no salts
factory answer is forthcoming on
October 1 to the German protest about
the use of shotguns by American SOL
diers "reprisals will be taken
A semi official telegram from Ber-
lin gives the following additional de-
tails of the note:
From prisoners captured during 2
skirmish between patrols on July ~
a repeating shotgun was taken. The
prisoners, who belonged to American
Infantry Regiment 307 of the 7fth Di-
vision, stated their patrol possessed
three such guns, each loaded with six
cartridges and each cartridge con-
tanning nine shots of size 90. Another
shotgun was captured on September
IL from the 80 Infantry Regiment OF
the 5th American Division.
The use of such weapons IS forb d.
den by The Hague convention rs caus-
ing unnecessary suffering.
The German government protests
energetically and expects from the
United States government that steps
will be taken Immediately to discon-
tinue the employment of shotguns.
1t Is pointed out to the government
Of the United States that a prisoner
on whom a shotgun or shotgun ammu-
milton is found forfeits his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30


Awarded the distinguished service
cross by Gen. Pershing and severely
wounded during a heavy engagement,
the nine months military career of
Lieut.. Elmer T. DOGGY nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. DOGGY of 143
18th street northeast-has been
brought to close by death. His home
is at Pittsfeld, ILL.,, but he had host
of friends in Washington, made in the
course of frequent visits here.
The DOGGY family here received
word from the young mans father,
Judge Edward Doocy,that his boy had
been killed in action" Septem Der II.
No particulars were given.
Lieut.. DOGGY was member of the
Rainbow Division and obtained his
commission at Fort Sheridan, in Illi-
nois. He was twenty-three years old
and was with Company NJ of the 16Sth
Infantry. He had passed the bar, ex-
animation shortly before entering the
DOGGY, who is employed in Washing
ton in the war risk insurance bureau.
The citation of Gen. Pershing in
presenting the cross to the young
lieutenant stated that in action near
Chalons-sur-Marne, France, July II
tlnu TO- anu near SeiSS, Hoi InedsL u
Chateau Thierry, July %, 20, 81, after
being severely wounded. he remained
on duty with his platoon under heavy
fire of gas and high explosive shells.
Again, on Hill PIP, near Sergy, he
led his own platoon and that of an
other, wounded officer forward into
heavy fire. capturing four prisoners
and two machine guns. Two days
later he went out in front Of Ger
man sniper and brought back into the
line wounded corporal of his pla-
toon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
JOHN CHILLY, JR., %,
DIES IN QUEBEC, CANADA

John Chilly, jr.. twenty-five years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chilly
Of this city and a member of the royal
naval air service. died at Quebec.
Canada, yesterday morning.
He had been stationed at the naval
training station at Florida, but was
recently transferred to Quebec. He
left Washington two years ago to en-
list in the Canadian navy. He showed
an aptitude for aviation. and recently
was transferred to that branch of the
service
Young Chilly lived with his parents
at 5000 18th street. The elder Chilly
conducted a wholesale grocery estab-
lishment for number of years at
Alexandria, Va. The family moved to
WashinSto three years ago
The body of the dead naval aviator
will be brought to Washington for
interment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
D. C. RENT PR0FITEERING
PROHIBITION DISCUSSED

Senate and House conferees on the
emergency agricultural appropriation
bill further discussed the Senate
amendment to prohibit prof1teering
in rents in the District of Columbia
today, but without reaching decision.
1t was determined, however. that
the House conferees should consider
and decide among themselves
whether there should be any rent
proiteering legislation attached to
the emergency appropriation bill.
1t the House conferees decide that
they will not permit such legislation
to be added to the bill, then it is like
1y that the Senate conferees will
yield, and the rent-profiteerfng
amendment will go out of the bill.
The Senate receded from its amend
ment by which it struck from the bill
the House provision prohibiting the
use of any money carried in the bill
to pay salaries of men in the draft
age. AS the bill stands now, the De-
partment of Agriculture will not be
able to employ under this particular
bill men in the draft age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
Secretary Lansing Replies.

Secretary Lansing has answered the
German protest against the use OF
shotguns by American troops with a
general statement that the limited use
of such arms was in complete con-
formity with the terms of The Hague
convention, and the accepted rules OF
civilized warfare.
According to the Secretary's COM
munication, which is to be made pub
lie this afternoon, shotguns are en-
ployed by the American forces in gen
eral police work and in guarding
prisoners, such arms being consid-
cred more desirable for that service
than the high-powered Army rife.
Germany's threat of reprisal unless
the use of shotguns is discontinued
does not appear to worry administra- :
ton officials, as the Americans hold
about 1000 German prisoners for
every ten Americans in the enemy
prison camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
NAVY OFFICERS OPPOSE
INCOME TAX EXEMPTION
Regard It AZ Privilege to Pay
Their Share, SxTs Mr.. Daniels,
Urging No Exceptions.

Secretary Daniels has written to
Chairman Simmons of the Senate
finance committee saying that Navy
officers generally have no wish to be
exempt from payment Of the new in
come tax. He said the officers regard
it as a privilege to pay their share
of war taxes, and he urged that no
exemptions whatever be extended
them in the pending war revenue bill.
Secretary Daniels sent the letter
because of an amendment to the bill
which would exempt from the income
tax Army ard Navy officers serving
abroad.
Mr.. Daniels said that in any case
1t would be unfair to tlifferentiate be-
tween these officers and those serv-
ing at home. and he asks whatever
action Congress takes hall~apply to
all naval officers alike.
IF may be permitted to express an
opinion upon the matter" said the
Secretary. lit is my judgment that
the income tax should be paid alike
by every one-those in the naval
service and all other military service,
/! as well as those in civilian walks OF
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
MINNESOTA, HIT BY MINE,
IS PLACED IN DRY DOCK

The battleship Minnesota, which
struck mine yesterday off the Allan
tic coast, has arrived safely at a naval
station and is now in drydock. the
Navy Department announced today.
Latest reports from the commander
of the Minnesota confirmed earlier
statements that no one was injured
in the accident The explosion tore a
hole on the starboard bow, forty-nve
feet from the ram, and extending aft
forty feet.
The hole, it was found on exam
ination in drydock, extended from the
bottom of the armor belt almost to
the keel Of the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

and hailed President Wilson. because
Of his address here Friday night, az
1.-THE liberator of oppressed mankind
in all corners of the earth.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. who
was the principal speaker, was ap-
plauded when declaring that the war
will not end until the American nag
has been carried to Berlin.
! Secretary Daniels said that when
the full story of the marines night ae
Chateau Thierry Is told. 1t will go
down in history as zone of the most
sanguinary struggles ever fought De,
tween man and man." He declared
that "out of 5000 marines who went
into that battle 5000 were eith2
killed or injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Garnette B. stormer. IS years. 60 o street
northwest.
william NJ. showalter. year. 81 street
southeast.
Stephen Heron. 81 years, Garfield Hospital.
Grayson B. Cofman, 20 years. PIT 5th street
Mary E Mead. So years. 141s Potomac ave-
George Gundolf. 81 years. Providence Hos
Charles Dearborn. Il years, 500 street
Lola Y. kirkwood. 70 years. sO7 F street
Frank W. Williams. 80 years, George Wash
ington University Hospital,
William H. Van SAINT, Al years, Washington
Pearl Marcott. 80 years. sibley Hospital.
Agnes L. Thompson, Is years. 2o1 I'd street
katherine Andrus. % years. Georgetown
Karl Rose. 81 years. TT Hobart place north
Blanche ". jackson. 60 years. Columbia
Alice ~ B. CahiIl. % years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Ester Essential, IS years. 1922 9Th street
Annie Murphy. 81 years. 1910 Montelio ave
northeast
Infant of George and Florence Hobbs. 8
months. So Defrees street.
Albert l.. Beirehert, 1 day. George Washing
ton University Hospital
Dorothy Jackson. 81 years. $40 Florida ave-
MS, northwest.
James T. Ferguson. is years. s17 Sd street
southeast.
Emma Brooks. 40 years. 454 n street north
west.
Joseph S. Jones, AZ years. 944 street north
west.
Laura Thomas. As years. Tuberculosis Hos
piral.
Marshall Conway. Fl years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Raymond Davis. l year. 100 ~ street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
Steamship Mexico Is ON Fire.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, September 80.
The steamship Mexico of the New
York and Cuba mail line, carrying
mail, passengers and cargo, which put
in here yesterday with fire in her
forward hold. is still trying to put
out the blaze. Local f1remen are as
sisting. No estimate of the damage
is vet available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
BRISBANE TO DEFEND SELF.
To Tell Senate Subcommittee Hi
Side of BreWers-Times Affair.

Arthur Brisbane, whose purchase
of the Washington Times through the
financial assistance of German-Amer-
lean brewers has been ordered inves-
tigated by the Senate, has requested
an opportunity to appear before the
Senate judiciary subcommittee and
speak in his own defense.
Senator Overman, chairman of the
subcommittee, said today that I'M
doubtedly Mr.. Brisbane would De
given hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

Several hundred girls employed by
the Oliver Shell Loading Company,
at Rhnyon, N. j., marched in perfect
order from the buildings in which they
were at work Saturday when an ex-
plosion in one of the loading rooms
started a fire which destroyed two of
the buildings and several freight cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
ILAuD PRESIDENT SON,
CHEER NAME OF ALLENBY
Members of Zionist Organisation,
New. York, Celebrate British
Conquest Of Holy Land.

NEW YORK, September 3o.-Mem-
oers OF the Zionist organization Of
America celebrated here last night the
British CONQUEST Of the Holy Land.
cheered the name OF Gen. Allenby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

For the first time in its history ex-
tending over half century Drew
Theological Seminary has opened sew
eral of it's courses to women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
milk PRICES IND.' c,
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Demand for Advance, Effec-
tive Tomorrow, Investigated
by Food Administrator.
WILL ACT ON REPORT

Washington milk dealers who have
milk, effective tomorrow. may sell at
the new rates only short time.
Investigation of their books to de-
termine what constitutes a fair price
for milk in the District is under way
by the District Food Administration
and has been since September s. The
work is being done by an expert ac-
countant
Food Administrator Wilson an
nounced To-Day that the investigation
is being prosecuted as rapidly as
possible. and that when fair price
has been ascertained it will be en-
forced. He may be ready to act in
the matter within two weeks.
Not all dealers had decided today
what would be their new rates. Two of
The largest distributors have an
nounced an advance of cents a
quart, which would put the price up
10 II cents a quart.
Problem for Administrator.
The problem that confronted the
food administrator today was wheth-
err to prohibit the new rates going
INTO eHect until the lnVesIlsatIon Oh
the dealers books has been COM
pleted or to refrain from taking ac-
ton until he is in possession of all
the facts in the case. He chose the
latter course as being the safer one
for the public
The dealers have stated that they
must raise the price of milk tomor-
row to meet the producers higher
price Of 40 cents gallon. which then
becomes effective, or do business at a
heavy loss.
Taking the dealers statement at its
face value. Mr.. Wilson decided not to
run the risk of forcing small distrib-
uters out of business, with the effect
of making the public the, chief suffer-
or. until he has ascertained the fair
price at which milk can be sold in the
District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
Is Not Yet Satisfied.

Nevertheless. I am not satisfied of
the necessity for the present increase.
Most dealers have greatly increased
their volume of business. which may
more than absorb their increased
costs. and many have discontinued
milk routes and otherwise curtailed
expenses, which may counterbalance
higher labor and material costs.
beginning September 6, an expert
accountant. at the request of this
office, made a preliminary examina-
ton of the books of several milk
dealers, but he has not been able to
complete it. 1 have asked the milk
dealers to delay putting into effect
their new prices until a complete ex-
animation could be made of their books
to determine finally the fair cost of milk
distribution in Washington.
They replied that as the producers
higher price of 40 cents per gallon
goes into effect on the LIST of October
they must make their higher prices
effective on the same date or else do
business at large daily loss there
after.
Our investigation. already begun.
will be prosecuted to completion as
speedily as possible. The object will
be the determination of the cost of
milk distribution in the District of
Columbia. the fair profit to the dealer
and consequently the fair price to the
consumer.
That price. when announced, will
be enforced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
Mr.. Wilson's Statement.

He gave out the following statement
this afternoon:
Il have carefully read and consid-
cred the statement issued by several
leading milk dealers setting forth
the necessity for an increase in the
price of milk. to be effective Octo-
Der I.
1T is, of course. publicly known
that the milk producers of Maryland
and Virginia have said that their
costs of milk production necessitate
a demand for an increase in their
price of 61s cents per gallon over
the present price.
TT is also generally knoFn to be
true that the cost of labor and ma
terials used in milk distribution have
advanced in price
1T is also a fact that the greatly
Increased consumption of milk in Bal
timore and in the camps adjoining
Baltimore and Washington necessi-
tates the bringing of milk to Wash
ington from points farther afield.
The increased freight rates, therefore,
are more considerable factor in pres
emit milk prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
No1u for the
18th Liberty Loan
Haze You Bought
Your Limit?
Seeded Raisins

SEEDED K0lSlnS
Raisins are rich in sweetening.
Save sugar in preparing des-
Serts.
SUN MAID, the nationally
known brand. 1OUor
Per pkg. ............. AA7~S
Mixed Vegetables for Soup
Hartlove, No. 2 lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
STORES ORDERED
TO SAVE PAPER

Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman of the
War Industries Board, today issued the
following order, which affects every re-
tail store throughout the United States ::
Paper conservation is essential as
a war measure. Every retail store IS,
therefore, directed to discontinue the
unnecessary wrapping OF merchandise
and to reduce its consumption of wrap
ping paper, bags, paper boxes, office
stationery. etc, to that which is abso-
lutely necessary.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
Cakes and Syrup.

Teco Pancake, pkg. nc
Gold Medal Buckwheat, pkg. 14Ac
Sweeten them with good old
fashioned New Orleans Molasses.
Gold Label, Brer Rabbit: nc
Green Label, Brer Rabbit. lie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
z MARYANOWA.

w miniony czwartek Odbyf
sic W parafii naszei Obch6d pie
kny i urozmaicony 2 okazyi Dnia
LojalnoSci, urzadzony, przez To-
warzystwo Alumn6w szkOfy
mieiScowei: ma program obcho-
du zloayfy sic podniosie przemo-
vienna Y. Gordona, proboszcza
naszego i Sobieszczyka, kapela-
M. i kierOwnika Tow. Alumn0w
X. Gordon m0wif pieknie o VOL
ME rewOlucyjnej i przyrowny--
wal ia do wojny obecnej, w kto-
rel odrodzic sic ma Ojczyzna ma
sza-PolSka, do kt6rej umi4owa-
MIA i piracy ola niej zachecai
podObniez X. Sobieszczyk WY
wal Siuchaczy do d2wania dowo-
dow patryotyzmu w krytycznym
czasie obecnym - patryotyzmu
ola Stan0w II. i ola Polski: "a
checaf do dawania i'm mienia j
zycia, do Sfuzby w armiach, pol
skiej i amerykanskiej, oraz W
p1aceniu podatk6w i datk6w Ia
rowno ma pomoc rzadowi anne
rykanskiemu, jak Ojczyznie-Pol
see przez pIacenie Podatku Ma
rodowego. Urozmaiciiy program
obchodu: piekny Spiew pny Je-
drzynskiej, deklamacya powazna
PM Rutkowskiej, a humorysty-
czna pny Stanisiawy Fryszta-
k6wny, lance maiej Mani Ma}}ek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

chy ma place. / n~arzekanie istot upo-
sledzonych i wzgardzonych. Ale zbli-
zyla sic pe{noSc czasu, przychodzi
Mistrz z Nazareth, nasz zbawca / Cd
kupiciel glosi nam W Ewangelii t. J.
nowine wesola, re Bog jest Ojcem ma
Sym, a GAIA ludzkoSt, jego dziecmi,
zeSmy wszyscy bracia r6wni dziedzi-
ce Kr6lestwa BoAego, re ME ma zadnej
r6anicy miedzy wolnym, a niewolni--
klein.
Ideal ten Jezusowy coraz wiecej zasz
czepia} sic miedzy ludami a s~zczeg6l-
niej gleboko przejaf sic tymi ideaiami
nar6d nasz Polski i piekny kraj ma
szej wolnej Ameryki, kt0rej jestesmy
obywatelami. Tymczasem nieStety kraj
i lud, ~szczycacy sic kultura i cywiliza-
eva, daf na~jjaskrawszp dow6d, re ola
niego ME i~stnieja ideally ewangeliczne,
re wyznaje on zasady starych pogaG-
skich Rzymian. Rzucii sic OH z Gaia
bezczelnoScia wiasciwa, wy}acznie je-
mu, by zawIadnac Swiatem ca}ym, u
pokorzyc, zgnebic ludzkoSc GAIA, swym
n~iewolnikiem, to nowoczesny pruski pc
ganizm.
1 uleg}yby byly narody Europy temu
potworowi, gdyby Sam Najwyzszy ME
by} zaproteStOwa} przeciw temu. Wzbu
dzil re snu wolny nar6d Ameryki, da1
mu zrozumiet, re ME wolno mu pa
trzec bezczynnie ma tax haniebne "a
miary nowoczesnych Hun6w. Narod
nasz, wierny Panu, zrozumiaf wezwa-
ME Jego. i poszed} W pOmoc hebron
nym / Slabym, by bronic pred znisz-
czeniem tego, co uwazaf "a rzecz maj
swietsza, "a najwieksza swe bogactwo.
1 tax znalezliSmy sic we wojnie; VOL
ME najsprawiedliwszej, DO W obronie
ideaI6w Ewangelii. To wIasnie daje
nam to g}ebokie ~przekonanie, re z ma
mi jest Bog, walczymy bowiem o mic