davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-30
QUEBEC POLICE CHARGED
WITH MOB COWARDICE
Anti-Conscription Demonstration
Brings Accusation-Newspa
Offices Wrecked.

QUEBEC, March 30.-Mayor Levi
gueur today began a rigorous investi-
cation Of charges of cowardice against
the city police, growing out of last
nights anti-conscription demonstration.
during which a mob wrecked the Of
fees Of the Chronicle and LEvenment
and played havoc with records in the
military registrars offices.
The newspapers. owned by Sir David
Watson. commander of the 5th Division
of the Canadian expeditionary forces.
supported the military service act
They also were demolished during
similar rioting last fall.
Authorities say that while the evil
dent intention of the mob was to de-
stroy records of cases pending in the
exemption courts. they succeeded only
in scattering about a lot of blank
forms and other unimportant papers. as
all the registrars records were in a
safe deposit vault.
with the militia patrolling the
streets the city was. quiet today. and
civil and military authorities gave as
surances that measures already taken
would prevent recurrence of the trou-
BILE.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

URGES WALKING ON
LEFT SIDE OF ROAD
Traffic Lieut.. HeadIey Gives
Timely Caution to
Pedestrians.
BEST TO FACE VEHICLES

Thousands Of persons seek rest ana
recreation in the country at this sea-
son of the year. All Of them are not
.upplied with automobiles or other con-
veyances and must necessarily walk
from point to point, some keeping to
the woods and others stro1ling along
the roads.
SIT would be we'll for the strollers to
understand that they should walk on
the left side Of the road" said Traffic
Lieut.. Albert ]. Headley to a star re-
ported this morning, thereby meeting
traffic and being warned to step out OF
the way Of danger.
Risk in Walking on Right Side.
"Those who keep to the right and are
in the path of automobiles coming from
the rear" he added, run a great RISK
Of being injured, more especially our
ing the late hours Of the day and early
at night"
cidents that have resulted from persons
walking on the right sides OF tnoroush
fares in the county where there are no
sidewalks or where there is slde-
walk only on one side of the thorough
fare. He realizes that occupants OF
moving automobiles should be on ine
alert. he said, but accidents OF this
Lind are bound to occur when so many
pedestrians neglect to exercise proper
care. q,
tersections. said the lieutenant, wit
ness many narrow escapes OF pedes-
TRANS who fail to go over the cross
walks as is suggested in the law they
ought to DO
Evening star., 1918-03-30
DEALERS GET SEIZED FLOUR.

The food administration announced
today that it has arranged to take over
all the -four that the Copeland Grocery
Company of Elberton, Ga, has in it's
warehouse and distribute 1t among
dealers in-Atlanta and nearby places.
1t was stated that other measures prob
ably would be taken to penalize the
company for what the administration
terms a case Of boarding.
The announcement stated that an in
vestigation showed the company had
5000 barrels Of -four. when only 200
barrels were needed to supply it's nor
NAL needs for thirty days
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO II
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Dunbar and Helen Williamson. boy
Thomas j. and Isabel G. Wright, boy.
William Fl. and Grace F. Wright, jr., girl
Frank and Elizabeth Williams .,ra,, girl; ,,r,
Horace J. and Agnes. d. Talbot. boy.
Harold s. and Rebecca NJ Smith. g1ri.
Eugene and Mary i. Sebastian. boy.
Thomas ]. and Ethel Il. Renmy. girl.
william f. and Aieths Patterson. girl.
Francis s. and Georgia d. Osborne girl.
Patrick II. and Ada Il. Loughran, boy.
Albert and Clara +. Logan, boy.
Lester l.. and Leila NJ. Kenney. boy
walter T. and Grace F. Hurdle. boy.
Herman T. and Addie NJ. Hendricks, boy.
H. H. and Eva A. Herman, boy.
Frederick ]. and Carrie Il. Hughes, boy.
Herbert R. and Elizabeth L. Cowden. boy.
walter NJ and Eva E. Bastian. boy.
Howard L. and Maud e. Burrows, girl.
Vernon and Hester Best. girl twins
Joseph I. and Margaret Buckler. girl.
Henry and Ida L. Young. boy.
Arthur H. and Gertrude Webb, girl.
James and Hattie Perry, girl.
LIE Roy and Victoria Z. Fletcher. girl.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
FOR, WOMAN ENEMY ALIENS.

A House bill to include women in the
law dealing with enemy aliens resid-
ing in this country was passed by the
Senate late yesterday afternoon. The
Senate amended the bill so that it
would not apply to native-born loyal
American women married to enemy
House is expected to agree to the
Senate amendments and the bill viii
then 60 to the President for approval.
Under existing law, only enemy alien
males fourteen years OF age and over
can be dealt with.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
SEND SM|LEAGE BOOKS
TO GEN. KUHN AT MEADE
Camp Commander Will See That
They Are Delivered to Soldiers
Who Need Them.

II you have any smileage books that
you would like to get into the hands
Of soldiers at Camp Meade. send them
direct to division headquarters there.
You may address them as follows, II
you wish: Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn,
commanding 10Th Division, N. A, Camp
Meade, Md"
Gen. Kuhn has expressed the desire
to attend personally to the distribu-
tion of smileage books to soldiers
who. for any reason. may not be able to
pay the small admission charged for
entertainments given at the Liberty
Theater at Camp Meade.
Many persons in this city bought
smfleage books during the recent cam
paign, but have not known just how
to get the books into the hands of SOL
diers who really naed and deserve
them. For this reason the commanding
ofiicer at Camp Meade has taken the
matter into his own hands and will
personally see that any smileage books
sent to him win reach soldiers who
without them, would be unable to see
the entertainments at the big camp
theater.
Other Camps Receptive.
Other division commanders, it is
stated, have taken similar action, SO
that II any Washington residents
want to send smileage books to camps
other than Camp Meade they may
simply send them direct to the COM
manding of1cer of whatever camp or
cantonment 1t is desired the books
shall reach.
Several hundred thousand Of the
smileage books. good for admission to
all entertainments given in the
Liberty theaters Of the various camps
and cantonments, were sold in the re-
cent drive, which was under the direc-
ton of the commission on training
camp activities. and locally, the Dis
trict OF Columbia war camp commun-
ity service bureau.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Before you go to bed tonight set
your clocks and watches ahead one
hour. Then turn in" and forget about
it until next October.
That is all there 10 to the dayhgn'-
saving law as it affects the American
public.
Tomorrow morning you will awaken
along with the rest of the country.
You may feel a trife drowsy, because
at O'Clock tomorrow morning Ola
Father Time will simply leapfrog over
one whole hour. and you'll not get that
hour back until the hands Of the clock
are turned back an hour next fall. But
II YOU do your duty you'll be IN step
with the rest Of the public. and If you
don't you'll be out exactly sixty min
uteS.
Celebration Not Planned.
washingtonians have planned no
celebration of the Inauguration OF day
light saving, as have some other cities.
Perhaps that is because residents OF
the National Capital are so accustomed
TO being the subjects Of various expert
ments and Innovations that they have
become hardened to 1t. President VII
son isn't going to sit up tonignt @ Ior
hands of the white House clocks up an
hour, and the job probably will be
turned over to some of the employees.
Speaker Clark purposes simply to
have the hands OF the clock in the
House set ahead one hour. and that Is
ali that is scheduled to happen to the
Senate clock and to other timepteces at
the Capitol. Railroads will go on the
new time schedule at o'clock sharp TO-
their starting points before that time
will arrive at their destinations an
hour late.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
.--'.-
DIED.


RUPERTUs. On Friday, March -. 1114 -
2:45 pm, HAIRY H., beloved hu1h9m
Pauline Rupertus (nee kolsenD an4 -
Henry and Martha Ruperfus. @sSE,
Funeral from his parents residence. -
dolph place northwest, Monday. Apru 4 -
pm. Interment Prospect Htu eme
Friends and relatives invited b attend -
soHkALHoFr. On March 20, 1e14 % -
apartment, wardman Courts, KATE d, 49,
OF William L. schmalhoff, In the ssventy-scxza
Notice Of funerai in Monday mornins's rsst
TYLER. On Wednesday, March n. 1913, a. -
residence. e04 22nd street northwest LII
LIAM B. TYLER, beloved daughter Of Aez1
and tho late John Tyler, and sister Of the lnte
Eugene Tyler and John Wilson. Marie
Campbell, Lucy Tyler, and sister-iulew 0k y.
W. Campbell. and aunt Of Mary ID. Tyler A.
derson. and niece of William and Vance y.
Compton and Lucy baltimore.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ. Z. Church, -
street between 18th and 18th streets north
west. sunday March 81 at / 40 p.m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. 30
vALLARIo. On Friday, March 20. 1913 ROSIE
G. vALIAARf0 fnee Urciolel beloved wife OF
Lorenzo 7. vaiisrio, sged thirty years.
Funeral services at Immaculate Conception
Church, where requiem mass Will be said FOR
the repose of her soul, Monday. April I. AZ
$3.50, from her fathers residence, 2368 sth
street northwest. Relatives and friends m
vited. u
Evening star., 1918-03-30
5000 NEEDED FOR CHARTS.
Redfield Says Ships Sail
ings Depend on Printing Them,

Secretary Redfeld advised Chairman
Sherley of the House appropriations COM
mittee today unless $1,000 is appropriated
for the coast survey to have charts printed
until tho end Of the fiscal year many ves-s
Dels will have to put into port or sail
without charts.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
|S6I fltlBpIECEE HOUR AHEAD
TONIGHT, THEN FORGET IT.
That All There Is to the DISTINGUISHING
Law. Which Affects All America, Be-
Ginning at 2 AM Tomorrow.

time, instead Of 1aoth meridian time, a.
at present.
Orders Clocks Set Forward Today.
In order to make assurance doubly
sure" Secretary Daniels today ordered
that all the clocks In the Navy De-
partment be advanced one hour at the
close OF working hours today (4:30
p.m.), and 1t is expected his example
will be followed by the heads Of other
executive departments.
That action was deemed advisable be-
cause 1t would be inconvenient to make
the change at o'clock in the morning
and also because the working force,
when excused this afternoon, will not
return to duty until Monday morning,
several hours after the new time sched.
ule has taken effect.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Observatory to Send Time.

The Naval Observatory announced to-
day that it will send out the regular
daily time signals at noon and at 10
Q clock pm, Goth meridian time, In.
stead of 18TH meridian time. as at
present. The photographic ONCE has
notified mariners to that effect. and the
Arlington radio station will send q
radiograrn notifying the feet and ship.
ping generally. The commandant OF
the Mare Island, Cal. navy yard has
also been instructed to send out the
time signals from that station at noon
and at 10 o'clock pm, 105th meridian
Evening star., 1918-03-30
MRS. j. REGINALD BOYD,
Formerly Miss Ada Doan Bentley.

son of Mr.. and Mrs William D. Brigham
|of Boston and is q chief petty officer
in the United States Naval Flying Corps,
stationed at present at Miami. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Terence James German
of Harvard street announce the mar
riage of their youngest daughter. Be
atrice Collette, and Lieut. John Joseph
Mulligan, U. s. A., which took place
yesterday at Charlotte N. c., the cere-
mony having been performed by the
chaplain of the bridegroom's regiment.
The wedding was to have taken place
in June, but was hastened by war con-
attendants Lieut. Mulligan and his
bride are spending their honeymoon in
the south.
The monthly business meeting Of the
cavalry branch of the Army Emergency
Committee will be held on Monday at
1880, at the residence Of the chairman,
Wyoming avenue. All those interested
in the cavalry are earnestly requested
to attend this meeting. as there is
urgent need Of increasing the garment
supply.
Mrs. Monroe Grayson Chew of Glen
Carlyn. Va, has gone to New York to
be with her son. Mr.. William H. Chew.
who is there from Harvard Radio
School for the week end.
Miss Martha Upton OF Kentucky who
was maid Of honor at the marriage of
Miss Laura Graves and Lieut. Fred
erick Tomkins, aviation section, Signal
Corps, U. S. A.. Is the guest Of Col. and
Mrs. John Temple Graves, and will be
with them for several weeks.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Other Camps Receptive.

The pioneer collar manufacturer in
the United States was Rev. Ebenezer
Brown. retired Methodist minister,
who settled in Trop. N. Y. in 1929, and,
in connection with dry goods store,
made detachable collars.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
CARDS OF THANKS.

CONNOLLY. We wish to sxprsss our tnanks
and appraciatioa to our relatives and friends
for their kind sxpressions Of vmpathy and
the beautiful doral tributes at the death of our
believed usothe7, ANNIn J. CONNOLLY. -
ny HEH CHILDREN. 30
Evening star., 1918-03-30
BORN.

coE. On March 70. 1918, to Kenneth g and
Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

The engagement is announced of Miss
Alice Grace Conway of Ashmont. Mass.
to Mr. William Winthrop Brigham Of
Dorchester, Mass Miss Conway is the
daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Conway of
y ar-.at.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Miss Elizabeth Hills has returned
from visit to Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Mrs Herbert Claiborne wilkins has
been called to Lynchburg. Va. by the
illness of her mother. Mrs. A. Forsberg.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Miss Natalie Magruder. who spent
the past few days at Old Point Com
fort. has returned to Washington and
is at her apartment at the Connecticut.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Maj Leon Osterreith. chief of the Bel
gian military mission, has gone to Attain
tic City, accompanied by Lieut.. Philip
Barber attache of the Belgian mission,
and Nine. Barber. to open and direct
the Belgian official war exhibit similar
to the one held here recently for the
benefit of the Belgian war babies and for
the sale of forget-me -nots.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn. wife of Past
Assistant Surgeon Bloedorn. u S. N,
has gone to Boston to spend Easter and
is staying at the Copley Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
DIED.

AIRES. On Friday, March %, 1918, q the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. 81. W. Grimth.
1920 Fatrmont street northwest, GEORGE w:
AIRES. Remains may be seen at Lurhorss
parlor, 801 East Capitol street.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Mrs Sam Houston Carr has suspended
her Sunday afternoon at homes for the
season.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Lieut.. Battle and Lieut.. Van Valzah
are entertaining at tea dance this
afternoon aboard the Mayfiower in hon.
or of Miss Anne Hopkins and Capt.
John Gregory Hope, r. F. c., and the
members Of their bridal party.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Among the out-of-town guests who
will go to Washington to attend the
wedding of Miss Anne Hopkins and
Capt. John Gregory Hope, r. F. c.. on
Tuesday are Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Hop
kins. Miss Elizabeth Hopkins. Mrs. Ma
thaniel Crenshaw and Mrs. Clarence
Perkins Of Baltimore
Evening star., 1918-03-30

| Rear Admiral Walter Fitzhugh Worth
| ington, U. S. N, who has been visiting
| his cousin, Mr.. Charles Baltimore Calvert,
| left yesterday for Brooklyn, N. Y, where
| he is on duty.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Mrs. u Y. Yen, wife of the director
of the Chinese provincial students. who
are studying in this country, will leave
Washington on Friday for a visit of
several months in China.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
Some Real Slackers.

Here is a statement regarding the
condition of labor by one farmer:
"Where | live and the same will ap.
ply to many other counties, there are
several towns, ranging in population
from rs people up, | will take my
closest town. about 800 population.
have reckoned up the bum force, for
that ia just what they are, Some
have plenty of money, but all should
be classed as buns, for any man who
won't put bis shoulder to the wheel is
nothiDfi less, SO let US put this
outfit to work. There are in this town
20 such men, all able to work. Taking
his town as a sample it gives something
like 400 men in a radius of "a square
miles.
The new work or fight" regulations
will take care of those men who are
between 21 and 81. but many of them
are older or younger than that. Is there
not a sufficient moral obligation on
these men 10 cause them to do their
part in doing the Nations work?-Ex.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
Garden Notes.

The great majority of gardens arc
allowed to"peter out" long before the
end OF the growing season. If sue
cession paintings are kept up until the
latest possible date there should be an
abundance of fresh string beans even
up to hard freezing weather.
In addition to the vegetables for late
paintings which may be kept over win
ter, and which was mentioned in last
weeks article, the following things
may still he grown for use up till frost
or winter, Very frequently the first
frosts are followed by two or three
weeks of growing weather and slight
protection given for two are three
nights will prolong the garden for that
length of time. Lettuce and sven beans
which are very tender may be protected
from several degrees of frost by merely
covering with loose marsh hay. Caui-
flowers may be taken up and put in a
frame when hard freezing weather sets
in. Tomatoes, melons and other fruits
may be picked and ripened under glass.
Other things may be saved for weeks
even months by various methods, so
that it always pays to have the garden
full up to the very end of the season.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
Our Army Boys.

R. M. Gates, Washington CORES
pondent of several leading southern
papers, in his recent correspondence
mentions favorably several southernerl
in the Tank Division of the Army ir
training at Gettysburg. and among them
Maj Walker E. Hobson, son of Mr..
and Mrs H. p. Hobson of this city.
who was recently promoted from a
captaincy to the rank of Major and as
signed to the Tank Corps He is
with that corps on the Gettysburg bat
tie field and it IL expected will be in
overseas service before many more
weeks.
Val Stafford, sou of Mr.. and Mrs.
M |. Stafford of the eighth district,
who left here with the draft army
April, is in the commissary department
and writes his parents that he is far
ing well and is satisfied with his army
work. He has arrived safely overseas
and is ready for whatever may come
to him in the service there.
Rob G.. Albright, son of DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. Albright of this city, was in
town for short visit to his parents
the first of the week, He has been in
railroad work out of Memphis for sew
eral years and left that city with
other draft army men this week for
army services.
j. NJ. Jones has received a message
from his son. Monroe, announcing his
safe arrival with the American Army
overseas and in good and satisfactory
condition.
Mrs Jno. w Morris of this city re-
ceived this week two letters from her
husband, Capt. Jno. W. Morris, with
the Medical Corps of the American
army in Belgium, who was captured by
the Germans on March %. The letters
were both written early in April and
stated that DR.. Morris is still given
duties in one of the Hospitals in Bel
GUM, altho a prisoner in the hands of
the Germans. His letter was of such
a nature that indicates he is we'll taken
care of and, for a prisoner of war, is
very pleasantly situated and busy
about bis regular duties, much like
those that be has had since his sojourn
in Europe. Mrs. Morris had very
brief card from her husband some
weeks ago, written Immediately after
bis capture, but these two letters
which came the same day are the first
real news she has had grom DR.. Morris
since his capture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
Information for Owners of
Black Walnut.

CFOFest Service, U. s. Department q,
Agriculture.)
Firms having contracts with ,ho
government to furnish black walnut
lor gunstocks and airplane propeIlers
all buy logs in carload lots and most ~
'nem ouV standing timber of merchant.
aole amounts. These afford the best
markets for owners of walnut s;nca
small sawmills are poorly equipped and
are very wasteful in handling walnut
Logs are wanted l2 inches and over
10 diameter at the small end and s. 10.
~ etc. feet in length. A few LOGS 10
'ncnes IN diameter will be accepted in
oroer to avoid wasting useful parts of
the tree. Trees cutting less than a To-
foot log IL inches in diameter lose mucb
IN scaling and should be cut spar,ngIv
and only to fill out an order
A carload of walnut logs usually con.
talns from four to six thousand board
teet. Since it is imprscticable to shin
Tess than carload of logs, owners of
smaller amounts of walnut should ioin
WIN neighbors in making cooperative
shipments.
Before starting to cut your walnut
you should get specifications and prices
and nave a contract with one of the
nillng Government orders. Prices for
logs necessarily vary widely as they
are based upon clearness and size of
logs, particularly diameter, and cost of
transporting them to the manufacture
ing plant. Sizes of logs sometimes run
IN three diameter groups. namely: 12
TO IL inches inclusive, 29 to 23 inches
inclusive, and "a inches and over. The
prices paid at loading points for reason
ably clear walnut logs that viii cut air
pane propeller and gunstock material
nave, IN number of cases, averaged
around $50 to 800 per thousand board
feet, higher or lower, depel ding upon
the average grade of the logs. Wal
nut lumber suitable for propellers,
representing only from 10 to 20 per-
cent of the average mill cut is bringing
from $3.50 to $3.50 per thousand feet,
gunstock materials and common lumber
representing about 80 per cent of the
output bring mostly from $50 to S120
per thousand board feet.
Gmstock blanks are cut from second
grade logs and certain parts of the bet
ter logs. Airpiane propeIlers demand
the very best grades of clear walnut
lumber one inch thick and mostly IL or
Ia inches wide by feet and over in
length. This comes mostly from logs
l6 inches and over in diameter Logs
of this class are specially needed by the
firms upon whom our Government is
dependent for war material absolutely
necessary for winning the war.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
Ernest Moore.

After a brief illness of locked bowel
Little Ernest Moore passed to another
life on Friday morning last Eat an early
hour at st. Joseph Hospital in Mem
phis to which place he was carried on
the night train the previous night. An
operation was performed immediately
after his arrival at the hospital Thurs
day night, but it did not stay the ap-
proa ching death which claimed the lit
tie victim at 4:25.
j. Deceased was son of Mr.. ard Mrs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
@&@&=S-@@&=@@&@&SS@@ : SSz&z&O

G. l.. Moore of this city and has lived
here for number Of years with his
parents, being oorn in the fourth dis
trict near Joyner's Camp Ground
twelve pears ago.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of his parents in South
SomerViiIe on Saturday morning by
Rev. w F. Maxedon, pastor of the
Methodist church here, and interment
was in the Somervllle cemetery follow
ing the services. He leaves his par
ents and number of brothers and sis
ters and other relatives.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism. and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and wamen. Regulates bladder trouble
in children, II not sold by your drug.
gist will be sent by mail on receipt Of
sl.OO. One small bottle il two months
treatment and seldom fails to pecfect q
cure. Send foz Tennessee testimonials.
DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Oliver street. st.
Louis, Mo-, Send for Tennessee testi-
monials. Sold By druggits. Il