davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-23

Abbe Deleare. cure of Ypres. has
earned the gratitude of hundreds of
Belgian children. After months Of
hardship in that shell-torn town,
climbing repeatedly to the steeple of
his church to extinguish firebrands.
T., gathered up more than one hun
ored little ones and took them to a
chateau near Spres. With the help
.: the American Red Cross he and
s''' eraJ faithful sisters are caring for
TIE children. many of whom were
p;timed by the Huns shells and
kombA -...-----.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
Col. Allen Ordered to Manila.

Col. Samuel E. Allen, coast artillery,
has been relieved from command of the
North Pacific coast artillery district and
ordered to proceed to the Philippine
Islands and assume command of the
coast defenses of Manila and Subig bays.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
Ordered Here, to Madrid Later.

Lieut.. Col Thomas F. Van Malta.
United States cavalry. has been ordered
to this city for temporary duty with the
military intelligence division Of the gen.
eraI stan. On the completion of that
duty he will proceed to Madrid, spain,
in accordance with previous orders. He
win be attached to the United States
embassy at the Spanish capital
Evening star., 1918-11-23
First Trust Notes for Sale

Secured on improved d. O. real estate. Con.
Nine good interest with best possible security.
Notes in denomina tions of from S2.sO to $.oN
Trausactions closed promptly. We collect L.
eare.t and attend to every detail carefully.
x, charge to investors. Certificates OK title
nd Insurance policy furnished.
SHANNON - LUCAl
IryestmeRs Dept..
III 14ts S. Az. &Aa -
Evening star., 1918-11-23
Gen, Rossell Relieved From Duty.

Brig. Gen. William T. Rossell, U. S
A., retired, has been relieved from
duty in New York city, and ordered to
his homo
Evening star., 1918-11-23
General News of CITY.

City council, at a called meeting
held last night. considered resolu-
tions carrying appropriations of $500
and $1,000 each for improvements 10
Hunting Creek road, and referred
them to the joint committee ON
finance and streets. No other bust
ness was presented. !.
In the circuit court for this city in
vacation, the will of Mrs. Jane T.
Warfield was admitted to probate.
Testatrix left her estate to her sis
ter Mrs. Emma Virginia Lee Pattie
The will is dated October 81. 1918.
In the same court Thomas Waddy
qualified as administrator of the eS-
tate of John It. Waddy.
About 9 o'clock the police received
a report that a burglar had entered
the store of F. J. Pollard, King aid
Henry streets. The police responded
and made a search of the place. bot
were unable to find trace of bur-
ola
Evening star., 1918-11-23

Relief work on q vastly greater
basis than at present is necessary to
save the starving thousands in the
Holy Land. Is the message sent to
Red Cross headquarters by DR.. John
H. Finley. Red Cross commissioner for
Palestine. His recommendation that
two additional hospital units be sent
las soon as possible has been approved
by Gen. Allenby. whose forces drove
the Turks from the district now 50
'eorely in need Of aid
Evening star., 1918-11-23

Women may study and obtain de-
es.ssa by the corporation recently.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
Money to Loan
Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph | Weller. ga r St. NV.
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, November "a
| A coroner's jury. summoned by Dr. +.
NJ. Jones. which met last night 1t
police headquarters, gave verdict TO
the effect that Roy Johnson, colored.
came to his death Thursday night.
November 81, from gunshot wound
inflicted by John Griffin, colored, 1t
house 409 South Alfred street.
Immediately after the verdict was
given Griffin, who was captured yes
terday morning near Mount Vernon.
Fairfax county, by Sergt. Scott and
Policeman kearnS, was formally ar
raigned before Justice l.. H. Thonl-
son and held for the action of the
grand jury. >.
While the coroner's jury was de-
liberating Griffin told the police that
his principal reason for shooting
Johnson was that he had been told
that johnson had threatened to kDl
him. He also told the police that last
Monday while working with Johnson
in Fairfax county the latter sold him
pint of water instead of a pilt of
whisky, charging him So. The aS-
cuSed denied that he held grudge
against Johnson because Johnson wSs
instrumental in the arrest of his
brother by the military police several
weeks ago.
Griffin is twenty years old and his
home is in Monroe, n. c. Johnson's
home was in Brookfield, Va.
New Policemen Sworn In.
The six newly elected members of
the police force this morning wefe
sworn in by Mayor Fisher and after
ward assigned to duty by Chief Goods
and the other officers connected with
the deDarlmenl Some of The man
are in service this afternoon and otH-
ers will go on duty tonight. Under
the new arrangement there will be
six men serving during the day, in
GLIDING the officers at headquarters.
and eleven at night. including those
at headquarters.
There are now seventeen members
on the force and one more is to be
chosen. The number embraces "a
chief, two sergeants and fifteen pri-
Yates.
The new members of the force are:
Charles G.. Miller. Walker Campbell
w. W. Campbell Carlton 4. Padgett,
Haywood Durrer and L. l.. Magner.
- Funeral Services Held.
Funeral services for Vincent Pitt
man were held this afternoon at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. :.
W. Pitts PIG South Royal street. They
REGISTER, pastor of the NJ f. Church
South, and Rev. DIR. L. b. jackson,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Miss Imogene Crilly's funeral took
place this morning from st. Marys
Catholic Church. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Louis Smet, pastor,
and burial was in st. Aarys ceme-
terry.
General News Of City.
Evening star., 1918-11-23

COTTON MARKER.
Qrstatioas furnished by W. B. Hibhs CO.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December ....... 2S.30 2s.82 2SOO oa "a
January ........ 21.55 2&1o 2740 27 RI
May 1870 Zf.00 26.45 "a IN
Evening star., 1918-11-23

POWDER STOCKS.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
''UNION DEFENDERS DAY"
IS OBSERVED BY S. OF v.
William B. Gushing Camp, No. 80,
Hears Patriotic Speeches and
Stories Of the Civil War.

The observance Of Appomattax day.
which is. known as Union Defenders
day by general orders of the Com
mandery-in-Chief of Veterans. U. S. A.
was observed by William B. Cushing
Camp, No. 80. last Friday night at its
hall in Ppthian Temple. The exer-
cises opened by the singing of
America" by the audience. Patriotic
Instructor A. Van Ness Burst, as chair
man Of the program committee, turned
the exercises over to Commander ].
Clinton Hiatt. The camp was favored
by the presence of Gen. E. w Whit
aker. who gave vivid description OF
the last days of the civil war and
when Lee made his final stand near
Lynchburg. Gen. Whitaker was a
member of Gen. Clusters staff. and it
was he who received the flag of truce
at the time of the surrender. Repre-
sentative John r. Farr, of Pennsyl-
vnia, member of the organiza-
ton, made a patriotic address. Com
mander Edward IT. Grove of the Mary
talk, also Commander A. l.. Grindley
of Lincoln Camp. No. 2. Mrs Sadie
WeltZ, president of Cushing Auxiliary
Mrs. Anna J. kirkley,- past president
VI tuc anu 1ul - " LAWS
past president Of the National Auxiliary
of Sons of Veterans, U. S. A, made ad-
dresses. Maj, Frederick J. Hodgson,
past commander of Cushing Camp.
gave a patriotic address, pertaining to
the present war. and he urged upon
every one that now was the time for
patriotic duty to be performed by those
at home. Commander William Tindall
of Gen. Burnside Post. No. s, Depart
ment of the G. A. r., gave a minute de-
scription of the battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac during the
Evening star., 1918-04-14
ROBBERS USE DUPLICATE
KEYS TO ENTER HOMES
Mai. Gardner Loses Jewelry-Passes
Taken From Hotel-Two
Bicycles Are Stolen.

Jewelry valued at 1855 and $50 in cash
T. G. c. Gardner. U. s. A. 1858 California
street. Friday afternoon between 4 and
$50 o'clock. Entrance was gained by US
Ing duplicate key. and it is believed the
robbery was committed by the individuals
who committed similar robberies in this
city several weeks ago. Occupants Of
apartment houses probably will be notified
by the police to secure their apartments
and protect their jewelry and cash. In
cluded in the articles OF jewelry taken
from Maj. Gardner's apartment were two
rings valued at $10O each
A similar robbery was committed at the
apartment of Robert A Cumberland 2422
Pennsylvania avenue. yesterday between
II and o'clock. Police of the third pre-
cinct was told that n duplicate key was
used by the intruder and the property
taken included a watch and chain, a
brooch set in pearls and diamonds. lava
lier, gold ring and revolver, all valued at
1920. They also took S. in pennies.
Police Of the sixth precinct are doing
their best to apprehend the individual who
took two passes from the room of Ham
ilton Block, in the Driscoll Hotel, yester-
day morning. One was issued for Camp
Meade and was numbered 1888 The other
pass entitled him to admittance to the
navy yard at Norfolk, Va. Members of
the police force were directed to arrest
any person found with the passes in his
possession.
William Colwell. 1917 New Jersey ave-
uue, and Jacob Gossin. 2724 Georgia ave-
nue., complained of the loss of their bi-
cycles. The former said his wheel was
taken from 7th and F streets southwest,
while the latter's was taken from a shed
in rear of his home.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
RED MEMS TRADING POST
AND PARADE PLANNED
Event at Pythian Temple to Last
From April Is to 20,
Inclusive.

A street parade. participated in by
organization members from Baltimore
and Alexandria, in addition to those
from Washington, will usher in 'Red
Mems week" in this city tomorrow
night. The occasion is the opening OF
the Red Mems trading post to be held
at Pythian Temple from April 15 to
20. inclusive. This post" is carnival
and entertainment given by the nine
tribes in the reservation of the Dis
trict Of Columbia for the benefit of
the Red Mems war ambulance fund.
There will be decorated booths in
charge Of the Daughters Of Pocahontas.
Indian decorations will be much in
evidence and patriotic addresses are
among the features arranged by the
entertainment committee. This post
L. Boyer and William f. Baff. both of
Red Wing Tribe. in response to call
issued by the Great Council for the
donation by the national organization
of an ambulance for every American
cantonment.
Each evening of the week will be de-
voted to different fraternal order in
vited to participate Following the
parade on the opening night. Great
Sachem Ernest Boyer will deliver the
opening address. At a meeting Of the
last Tuesday report was received
from Waneta Council, Daughters of
Pocahontas, of the donation of hand
worked handkerchief from Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, the wife of the President
of the United States.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
MAN-POWER PROTECTION
TO BE THEME OF ADDRESS

Alexander Johnson, former president
of the National Conference of Charities
and Corrections. will speak before the
Monday Evening Club at the Washing
ton Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening on
How Shall the District of Columbia
Protect It's Man Power In War and
Peace?"
The committee on nominations will
present its list of officers for the COM
ing year.
Inclosed in the notices of the meeting
is circular issued by the Juvenile
Protective Association which the Mon
day Evening Club and other social
service organizations are seeking to
circulate.
The circular relates to the better pro-
tectiop or beggars and child peddlers
in the streets of Washington. It con-
tains a summary of the laws relating
to this class of street trade and In
structions about how citizens may aid
In preventing the violations of these
laws.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
PREACHING SERVICES
AT LOCAL CAMPS TODAY
Visiting and District C1ergymen to
Address Soldiers.

Clergymen from Washington and
other places will preach to soldiers at
camps in the vicinity of Washington
this evening.
Rev. L. G. Herbert will be at Bel
voir, Chaplain Tell of the 1920 Bn-
gineers will preach at Camp Humphrey
and Rev. Charles A. Shreve will speak
at Fort Washington.
William knowles Cooper. general
secretary of war work for the Wash
ington district. will speak at camp
American University, and Rev. Dr. PAU
r. Hickok will address the 'men at
Accotink.
At Fort Myer DIR. Hugh L. Hodge. OF
Sewickley. Pa, will preach this evening
and w. II. H. Smith will be at wafer
Reed Hospital for the morning service.
Dean C. Dutton of Kansas City, MO.
will talk to men at Washington par
racks on Uncle Sans World Patriot
ism" AT Camp Meigs L. F. Lyberger
of Mount Vernon, Ohio will preach TINS
morning and ]. c. Miller Will speak
this evening.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
CURRENT STRONG IN RIVER
Expected to Subside Tomorrow
Tugs Had Trouble Yesterday

Although the current coming down
from the upper river is still rolling un-
der the Highway bridge, 1t has lost
considerable strength. BY tomorrow
evening 1t is expected 1t will have run
or
Yesterday morning the down-fiowing
water was strong enough to give tugs
towing lighters considerable trouble
in gong up to Georgetown. Late in
the afternoon they were able to take
UP tows of loaded sandscows
The tidal level in the river is again
normal. Shifting of the winds to the
northwest has caused the water to
drop rapidly.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
TO RECOMMEND REVOCATION.
Senate Will Get Report on German-
American Alliance Charter.

tional German American Alliance 10
disband. the Senate judiciary suboom-
mittee handling the King bill to rsvoks
the federal charter of the alliance az
q meeting yesterday afternoon decided
to report the bill favorably to the fu1l
committee tomorrow.
The subcommittee has held extensive
hearings on the King bill and believes
that the alliance should be done away
with. 1t also believes that the law
granting 1t federal Incorporation should
be revoked. so that even though the
organization disband OF its own accord
there viii be no statute on the books
under which a similar Organization
might be incorporated in the future
Evening star., 1918-04-14
OFFICERS Of I ALLIED
NATIONS TO RIDE RACE
UNIQUE Feature Planned for Horse
Show at Arlington Park
April 1927.

Washingtonians next week may have
an opportunity to witness unique
horse race-a race in which the riders
will be members of the military estab-
|lishments of all the allied nations.
The contest is being planned as the
big feature of the military and amateur
horse show and race meeting to be held
at Arlington Park April 1927 as a
Red Cross benefit.
Manager Hazen has progressed suffi-
GENTLY far with the plans to make it
appear reasonably certain that the race
can be held, with the United States,
Great Britain. France, Italy. Belgium,
the allied nations having an entrant,
who will be an officer in uniform.
War Department Approves.
The plan has been taken up with War
Department officials and approved, and
details are now being worked out. As
sistance of the various embassies in
procuring the riders has been sought:
Several owners have volunteered use OF
their horses for the race.
1t is planned to present cup to the
winner, while a cluster of flags OF the
allies will be presented to each par
ticipant.
closed last midnight. Nominations will
be classified in few days. and it is safe
to say that there are more of them than
have been received for any previous
show. Many states are represented and
the Army has made extensive nomina-
tions in the special military classes as
well as the jumping events.
All Stalls Filled.
Horses reached the show grounds al
most hourly yesterday and the supply Of
$50 stalls rapidly is being exhausted. The
management is considering building
more stable accommodations this week
1.-THE entries indicate 1t will be the big
gest horse show Washington has ever
seen," said Manager Hazen. land If we
get the support from the public we ex-
pect we will have a substantial amount
to donate to the Red Cross. Every dollar
OF net revenue will be applied to war
work"
The association has assumed a heavy
expense in builing the new plant at Ar
lington and constructing a track for
races. and 1t plans to conduct meetings
as Red Cross benefits as long as the war
lasts.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Y. M. G. A. GAINS 12s.

The membership campaign !of the
18th street branch Washington 7. M
c. A.. ended its first day with reports
of 123 new members. Heading tho list
Of teams. in numbers reported. was the
Scrub" team. organized by S. W.
Rutherford. reporting 40 new men,
bers. Other teams reported as follows:
Division A: Capt. Orme. /: Taylor. 5:
Middleton, 4; Johnson, 6; Cowan, 4;
Porter, l.
Division B: Capt. Lindsay. Is: Hous-
ton, s; Chapman. 3: Scott. 4: Charlew
ton. 3; Williams. 16. and Burwell. Is.
Scrub" team, 40.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
TO MAKE WELCOMING SPEECH.
Secretary Daniels Will Aid in Open
ing National Service School.

Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment is to make the address of
welcome at the opening of the third
session of the National Service School
the afternoon of April % Other speak
ers are to be Maj. Gen. George Bar
nett. commandant of the Marine corps.
and Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey.
president general of the D. A. r..
Patriotic songs are to be sung by
the Junior Defense Guard. an organiza
tton of more than 100 boys, sons of
members of the women's naval sery-
ice. The flag of the school is to be
raised by the four honorary command
ants-Mrs. George Dewey. Mrs. Bar
nett, Mrs. Scott, wife of Mai Gen
Hugh l.. Scott, and Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
The Courts.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice siddons.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice siddons.
Assignment for Monday:
pany; attorneys. wheatley. Douglas-Bradley.
Ton hearing.)
No. 1874. Davis agt. Davis ct al; attorneys.
No. 3535s. In re dissolution of the First Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company attorneys, Lam
smith o,conneil. Boyd. Baker, Myers
No. 2s2 KENNEDY agt Kennedy: attorneys,
No. 10. Thomas agt. Thomas ct al: attor-
neys, Gardiner, Neale. Duvall-Lambert. Whip
pier.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Gould
Assignment for Monday:
No. 67 Morrison agt. Gormley; attorneys
Bradley. wright-Hogan.
No. 4s3. Markward agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys. Hawkes. &
No. 4s5. Middleton ast. Clayton; attorneys.
No. 527. Dougherty agt. splain; attorneys,
wolf-Newmyer.
No. 5es. McKenney ngt. Heurch Brewing
Company: attorneys. Wright. Richardson-To-
briner 4 So Graham; Meksnney e & Fl Tlannery
ton Railway and Electric Company; attorneys,
syme, stephens Barbour.
No. 5a7. Armentraut ast. Lanford attorneys,
No. a39. Larker agt. c. & o. Railway; attor-
neys Ga5dnGT "a, erEa, hatehisonamlion Wis
ner, Pelzman. Wolf-Stearman.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2--Justice Hitz.
Assignment for Monday
No. 3J7. Green agt IIornng ton trall; at
torneys, Flynn. Hegarty-Davis.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Stafford.
United States .agt James Shumate and Cecil
Jeffries ION triall.
United States agt. Albert W. Thornton.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday:
In estate of Marian Robinson ION trian.
In re- estate of Abbie Sullivan
In fntu of nEqfI
In estate of Mary A. Mclaughlin
In re estate of William II. Daw.
In estate of Charlotte r. Daley.
No. 254. United States agt. Spencer: attor-
neys. Laskcy-Iambert.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
SOON TO ERECT BUILDING
TO HOUSE SHIPPING BOARD

Offices of the shipping board, now scat
tered in twenty -four buildings, will be
assembled in one structure, which will
be erected as soon as a suitable site can
be found. The building will cost $1,000
900, provided in the boards appropriation,
which gave authority for erecting a per
manent home. 1t is planned to erect a
five-story building with 100000 square
feet of floor space.
Four automobiles are now maintained
to take officials from one building to an
other for conferences.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
D. c. Couple to Wed in Rockville.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, April ia license
has been issued by the clerk of the circuit
court here for the marriage of Miss
Geneyieve Talbert. eighteen years old and
Victor Ellsworth Wighington. aged
twenty -ors. both OF Washington. 1t is
r;derstoo6 they win be married in Rock
y!lle tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

civil war. Mrs Florence Barringer
of Grant Circle Of the Ladies of the
G. A. R. gave an address
At the conclusion of the exercises
all arose and sang THE Star Spangled
Banner" led by Eugene e. Stevens.
with Arthur B. Barringer. accom-
Evening star., 1918-04-14
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Ju.tice Could

CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Stafford
United States agt. James Shumate and Ceci
Jeffries ION triall.
United States agt. Albert W. Thornton
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
County Creamery Meeting

A meeting called by the coop
erative creameries Of Pine Coun-
ty, was held at Hinckley Wednes-
day, representative gathering
being present. It is planned to
have all the cooperative creame-
ries Of the county unite in the
buying of supplies and the sell
ling of their products, thereby
buying and selling in bigger
quantities and reducing ex-
penses. An organization to this
effect will most likely be formed
and at the meeting Wednesday
a committee of three was Sc
lected to draw up rules.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

has informed the Riksdag that
the government has done every
thing possible to obtain grain
from Ukraine or Siberia, but
that so far the negotiations
which were started last January,
have produced no positive re-
suits. The minister said that
there Was plenty of grain in
Ukraine, but that the peasants
there refused to sell, and, fur
thermore, the Ukrainan govern
ment had promised to sell the
surplus crop of the country to
the Central Powers. A request
addressed to Berlin for the re
lease of some Of this grain for
use in Sweden had been declined
on the ground that Germany
was unwilling TO permit export
to Sweden of articles which the
Germans themselves were sorely
in need of.
A Copenhagen telegram, dated
June q, says that as protest
against the Danish governments
food regulations, workmen and
women on that day marched to
the Kristiansborg castle carrying
standards bearing inscriptions
demanding more bread and but
ter. Most of those in the pro-
cession were women. A deputa-
ton called on Minister Of Interi-
or Owe Rode who told them that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
SANDSTONE BANK CHANGES
NAME

At a recent meeting of the
stockholders of the Quarryman's
State Bank of Sandstone, it was
decided, to change the name of
said institution to Sandstone Sc
curity State Bank. The change
is most likely due to the dimin-
ishing quarry business in that
village.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY JUNE O. 1918
Fast Trains Taken Off

Commencing Sunday June 80,
the two afternoon flyers will be
taken off on the Great Northern
between St. Paul and Duluth.
This leaves four trains a day.
The schedule of the St. Cloud
train with terminal atiSandstone
will be changed to make connec-
tons with trains Nos. 20 and @.