davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
PENALTY FOR COAL COMPANY.
Supplied Ship With Low Grade In.
stead of Smokeless Fuel,

For supplying Belgian relief
steamer and other ships with a grade
of coal that exposed them to subma-
rine menace. instead of smokeless coal.
the New York and Philadelphia Coal
and Coke Company has been ordered
by the fuel administration to contribute
$1,000 to the Belgium relief commits
sion and suspend operation for five
days. beginning May 9. 1t will also
refund $I.35 for each short ton of the
low grade fuel delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
MRS. HANNAH LUCHS DIES.
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon. Inter-
ment in Hebrew Cemetery.

Mrs. Hannah Luchs. an active worker
in religious and charity circles, died at
her home. al 9Th street northwest. yes
terday. at the age Of Aishty-tiVe years.
Funeral services vail be held tomorrow
afternoon at ) o'clock. lnterment VIII
be at the Hebrew cemetery
Mrs Luchs was an active supporter or
all Hebrew religious ANA charitable work.
she was a native of Germany and came
to this country wien 4 girl. She is sur
yiyed by her husband, Leopold Luclls,
two daughters and tnres SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
PICTURES OF WAR SHOWN

Pictures showing German dead in
France were displayed by Preston Glib
son. American Red Cross ambulance
driver in an address before the United
Service Club last night. Mr.. Gibson.
who came from New York to meet the
members of the club. brought with him
q collection of pictures and battlefield
souvenirs said to be second to none in
interest ever shown here.
Mr.. Gibson praised the American SOL
diers in France, and declared that they
nave never lost a foot of ground, al
though outnumbered many times four
to one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
SENATOR WARREN
WILL RUN AGAIi,
Wyoming Senatorial Contest,
Long in Complicated State,
Now Clears U9. +

Tho Wyoming senatorial contest,
which has been in a very complicated
state for some time. has finally cry -
tor Warren to reconsider his decision.
announced year ago. TO retire from
the Senate and to become IA candidate
at the primaries this summer for re-
nomination. Representative Mondeh,
who had announced his candidacy for
the senatorial nomination. VIII with
draw IL and be a candidate for repre-
sentative at large. John ". Hay. who
had hcen the chief rival of Mr. Mopdr'L
for the senatorial nomination, VIII ais,
withdraw
The leading candidate for the demo-
craft" nomination for the s"na:oTshl .
is former Gov. John l.. Osborne, later>
assistant secretary Of state under Nj,
Bryan. Other aspiran's, however. may
announce before the primaries.
His Letter Announcing Candidacy.
In his letter to State Chairman Sulli-
van. declaring his u,ua.aag,, senator
Warren says:
More than year ago, through let.
ter to you, / announced my purpose not
to be candidate for recollection. -
doing so | was acruated by a desire -
be relieved from the arauous duties j
public life and TO devot. my time. and
energy to private affairs. This brought
forth some protesting letters, bur l saUt
no reason to change my purpose, and sd
advised all inquirers.
For several months my action wal
accepted a 5 fna-, as il was intended ~
be. But latterly and as the great wa
in which we are engaged has increasetS
in intensity and enlarged our duties D
a nation and liberty-lovins people. 1
have been receiving requests from coE7
Stltuents. both old and new, IelueSt.nR
me TO recall my decision and be car
didate. L looked upon this as proceedt
ing from an exaggerated view OF anyf
thing / could do, and yet appeals cont
tinued to come. Win them came re b
quests from Representative Montcl :fty
Mr.. John W. Hay. each asking me TO o-
candidate and Offering to withdra.t
his candidacy. A
From a personal standpoint ! wouh
prefer to adhere to my first dscIsiDsy
and return to private life: hut, conf
scious of the duty which now rest =
upon all to answer every patriotic clly
and to serve wherever it is thought wH
can serve to advantage. and desiring u
discharge my full duty in sustaining
the comma nder-in-ch of our Army
and Navy, the President, in pushing tht
war to final victory and an honorahit
peace, | now yield to the requests
which have come to me.
Il accordingly recall my declinatio1
and announce that at the approaching;
primary 1 shall submit my name as i
for reelection. With the acA
ton of the voters. whatever IL may kes
L shall be quite content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
ALAND ISLAND FORTS
MAY BE DEMOLISHED

STOCKHOLM, May S.-Sweden, Gers
many and Finland, it is announced Of
ficial!y, have decided to negotiate a
treaty regarding the demolition of the
Notifications on the Aland Islands
The Notifications, the announcement
saws We're constructed during the WAT,
contrary to international conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
GREAT SLAV STATE
PLAN IN AUSTRIA
''Long Live Wilson" Is Cry
That Can Be Heard in
Many Quarters.
PEOPLES SHOW UNREST

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May s.-The latest sepa-
ratist program in Austria, according
to the Daily Mail from The Hague.
quoting advices from Vienna, is to
create a state to be named Greater
Moravia, which would include Silesia
and the Slovene districts of Hungary
with the capital at Olmutz.
Vienna newspapers of Saturday, re-
ceived at The Hague. it is added, show
that the internal situation in Austria
Hungary is greatly strained. The So
cialist Arbeiter Zeitung, whose circula-
ton in Germany has been stopped, de-
clares that the government cannot be
aware of actual conditions in Austria
or otherwise it would not play with
fire. 1t says that the adjournment of
parliament screwed down the last
safety valve al a moment when an eX-
plosion of popular feeling was likely to
be provoked by extreme economic pres
sure.
Dark In Dual Monarchy.
STOCKHOLM. May THE Politiken
person in an important position. who
has just Travelled through the lands
of the central powers, where he came
in contact with a large number OF
influential persons from different
classes of political parties and pro-
fessions, including also Russians, Lii
thuanians. Urkrainians. Poles, Ruman-
ions. Czechs and Hungarians''
1.-THE different nationalites regard
each other like hungry wolves" the
interview continues. The Czechs are
united in supporting Czechish re-
public and their ambition is separa =
ton from Austria. Even the south
Slavs are more openly taking a front
against the Hapsburgs. The Poles are
striving for union with the congress
Of Poland. The spirit of revolt is
rife among all these three nations
and the sole desire is that the enemy
may conquer. Long live Wilson has
become a regular cry in wide circles.
Austria Is Boycotted.
Hungary. which has plenty to eat,
boycotts Austria. which is starving.
Almost nothing is coming from the
Ukraine because the bolsheviki burned
| everything on their retreat. and what
comes goes to Bohemia to help calm
the flames of insurrection. The Ger
man provinces in their turn complain
about this. saying their loyalty is being
retarded by hunger"
The Informant declares that the labor
unrest is most acute, especially in
Vienna and Prague. The socialists are
shifting rapidly to Zimmerwaldism and
the Zimmerwaldists soon will be in the
majority. Entire regiments of the dual
monarchy's subjects. especially Czechs,
are fighting against the Germans in
the Ukraine.
Serbia, which under Austrian rule had
begun to raise itself out of the ruins,
now has come under German DONNA
ton and an uprising there also is look
ed for. Australia Hungary is simply
Germany's vassal and is hated heartily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
LOAN TAbULAT|0N
READY TOMORROW
With Five Banks Yet to Report
D. C. Lacks $414,35O to
Double Quota.
DEPARTMENTS GOOD WORK

With five banks yet to report their
third liberty loan sales the District of
Columbia at 10 o'clock this morning
was exactly $414,350 below the amount
necessary to double it's $12,S70, 900 quota.
The local loan committee is busily en-
gagged in tabIlating and checking up
the returns, hoping to make a complete
and official announcement tomorrow.
The incomplete figures this morning
showed that Washington's total was
$2a,3o5,6s0. and that 127.407 individual
sales had been made. But when the
reports are finally revised and checked
up the committee is of the opinion that
the goal will be reached. The commit
tee is especially anxious to win this
extra honor for the city despite the
fact that it now has the distinction of
ranking practically first among the
cities OF its comparative size through
out the country.
The committee points with much
pride to the fact that already the re-
suits show that SO per cent Of the city's
population subscribed to the loan and
that all previous records for liberty
loan campaigns have been ecNpsed.
Banks Buying Fell Off.
Another feature pointed out is that
the local banks did not subscribe heav-
lily as was the case in the second loan
when they took Is per cent of the total
amount subscribed. In other words.
the campaign just ended indicates that
1t was the peoples affair and that they
did the subscribing, and the patriotism
was not confined to any one class or
group. Rich and poor alike rallied to
the call Of the country. There was a
noticeable number of subscribers to the
third loan among the colored residents
of the city.
The various government departments
had well organized loan committees
and made shoWings which are most
gratifying to the local committee. With
four Of the departments not vet re-
ported the War Department stands at
the head of the list. with a total sub
scription Of s2.041.600 from 14,43S of
it's 2l,2l3 employees. The Treasury De-
partment stands second. with l3.4s9
of it's 1880 employees subscribing 81
$4,000, and the Interior Department
third. with 1880 Of its $500 employees
subscribing sSSs.60o.
Cities Which Lead.
Cities which made the highest subscrip-
ton percentages OF their liberty loan
quotas in their respective population
classes were announced today by the
Treasury as follows:
Above 100000 population, Boston. 165
per cent: between 100000 and 500. 900.
Washington. 1877 per cent; between 100, :,
900 and 100000. Birmingham, 1s6 per
cent; between $4,000 and 100 600. Hart
ford, Conn, 251 per cent: between rs, 0OO
and $4,000. Topeka. Kan, 202 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Author of "Kitchener's Mob

James Norman Hall Joined the British
army in London in August 1914. After
q year and a half in the service he OBJ
tanned his discharge and returned to
the United States on private business.
Later he returned to France and there
enlisted in the Lafayette Escadrille 1t
was shortly after this that his book,
'kitchencr's Mob" was published.
On February s, 1915, he was trans
ferred to the American Army from the
Lafayette Escadrille. and on March 2
he brought down Two German airplanes
in a fight lasting only seven minutes.
On March IL he was awarded the dis
tinguished service cross Of the United
States Army and the same day that this
signal honor was reported there came
another dispatch telling Of his destroy
fling one German airplane and forcing
two others to land.
The last known exploit in which Capt.
Hall figured occurred on May 2, when,
with Eddie Rickenbacher, the former
automobile racing driver. he brought
down two German machines.
Capt. Hal! is thirty years old and a
graduate OF Grinnell College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
TELEGRAPH HEADS
OPPOSE LABOR MEN
Present Arguments in Hearing
on Recognition of Union at
Board Session.

Hearing in the controversy between
the commercial telegraph companies
and operators was resumed today be-
fore the war labor board, with repre-
sentatives of the companies stating
their case. The operators are asking
the companies to recognize their right
to organize and on the decision of the
board depends whether the operators
will strike
The hearing this morning was behind
closed doors, the operators having
stated their case in secret session last
week. The board will probably decide
after the session with company repre-
sentatives whether arguments will be
made in open hearing.
Appearing for the companies were
Newcomb b. Carlton. president of the
Western Union company; Edward Rey-
nolds, vice president and general man
ager of the Postal Telegraph Company,
and representatives of subsidiary COM
panies.
Position of Companies.
1t is understood that the companies
declared that the Commercial Teleg-
rap-crs' Union represents but small
percentage oil OPERATORS, tnlt most Oh
the employees are satisfied with condi-
tions. and that more drastic demands
will follow if they recognize the right
of unions to organize.
The joint hearing probably will come
up this afternoon.
The Washington District Council of
Commercial Telegraphers of America
is represented by its president. Milton
T. E.Glin.
Dudley Field Malone will appear as
nj frNt- fnp leo
represent three District men employed
here by the Western Union Company
and one employed by the Postal Tele-
graph Company, who We're yesterday
discharged. according to Eglin, for con-
nection with the union.
The unions maintain that the action
Dize the right of employees to organize
tons of the war planning board. which
were approved by President wilson in
a proclamation promulgated April s.
Claim Warning to Men.
The biographies will endeavor to
show that prior to the big organization
meeting of operators, on April %, in
number of the offices throughout the
country operators were warned that
those attending would suffer dismissal
Since January, the union says. more
than 500 men have been discharged
Aflidavits will be presented attempting
to show that the tcleg raph companies
told several men discharged that they
would be boycotted by both concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Picture of Gen. Maurice,
Most TaIked-of Man
in All England Toda,

LONDON. May s.-The most-talked- of
man in England today is Gen. Fred
.erick B. Maurice, formerly chief direc-
tor of military operations at the war
office.
II some volunteer general or soma
soldier who had graduated from poll
.ics or business into soldering had de-
'hed and trampled upon all the laws
land traditions of the British army and
.all armies ne would not have excited
such enormous surprise as has Gen,
,Maurice in his newly famous letter i'm.
.pugnins the veracity Of the ministry
Had some less well trained Officer writ
iteh the letter IL would have been pu1
down TO lack of tradition and disrpavd
OF the conventionalities by a citizen
soldier.
Gen. Maurice's Personality
But Gen Maurice. in his persona,;,v
his record and his career has 49,
the RECONCILIATION of ali that is con.
'ventional. austere and correct in yba
professional soldier. ''
His weekly and recently his hi ,,,o,,
conferences with American newsnana
correspondents have impressed ther
with his wide knowledge a passion To-
ACCURACY and Detail and his personal
'aloofness. as though he were perform.
ing d function that professionally he
rather disiked and resented " nc
his uniform. he would readily pass for
"a typical Prussian stag officer Of the
.Moltke school
his receptions to correspondents have
mot peen interviews. but lectures The
correspondents filed into the sanct,ary
at the war office at the appointed min .
ute. ANY man who was late found fine
door barred against him. Military
usage demanded promptness and Ger
Maurice would not forgive or excuse a
Jack of it,
Knew Every Detail of Maps.
tall blond gentleman with fresh
pink complexion and a monocIe sur
rounded by maps OF all sorts-contour
maps. fiat maps. maps Of elevations, all
marked with flags with numbers and
with red. blue and yellow pencil marks
faced the correspondents. Gen. Maui
rice dealt with all those maps as Pade-
,rewski deals with the keys of piano
tHe knew every detail of them.
Good afternoon, gentleman" was the
.pr""'ins. never anything more,
: '~nd!rsS,"fore the maps with a pro-
Ie:sloial MANNER and in language sc
precise that bis stenographer would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Political Truce at End.

The Daily Graphic says Mr.. Asquith's
, intervention indicates that the politi-
, cal truce is now at an end. We must
anticipate a new political struggle
centering around the question of the
!. premier's honor
: The conservative Morning Post SAYS
. that the premiee's owe act brought the
. government to the present serious pass
. He refused. it declares. to take the adj
.. vice of soldiers, the Germans took adj
vantage of the situation. and the pre-
! mier threw the blame on the soldiers,
. The Post adds:
, THE hand of Nemesis is now stretched
. out. Lloyd George will need all his
f: nimbleness to avoid being cracked on
!. the wheel Of destiny. He has had his
, chance and has proved himself unfit for
work in hand. But nobody can rejoice,
. who considers the alternative, at the
, prospect offered"
> The radical Daily News. which is OBJ
posed to the premier, rejoices that the
=. government will not accept the As
. quitk motion, but will treat it as a
vote OF censure so that parliament on
II. Thursday must take a decision inyoly-
. Ing the life Of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Time Regarded Ripe.

=. There is no doubt that the opposi-
etion. led by Mr.. Asquith, regards the
stime as ripe for 1t to accept the re-
Ssponsibiliy of Office. 1t is for the
.house of commons to choose. The al
sternative government would be ex-
sclusively a radical one"
= The Daily Mail. which strongly sup
sports Premier Lloyd George and is as
-strongly inimical to former Premier
s.Asquith, says the debate on Mr.. AS
squith's motion will afford him the
Sneeded opportunity for an attempt to
bring about a parliamentary crisis. 1t
sremarks that when Gen. Maurice said
that no soldier had seen his letter he
did not say that no politician had
sseen it.
:. "This omission" the Daily Mail adds,
coupled with Mr.. Asquith's maneuvers
-tn parliament Tuesday. suggests
sthat the old gang believes 1t has found
"a weapon which will destroy the gov
.ernment We believe these infatuated
epartisans have made one more mis-
-scalculation. The nation has no
confidence in the discredited and diIa-
=tory politicians and their pacifist
-hangers-on who were driven from
office eighteen months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

The casualty list today contained
seventy-five names. divided as follows:
Killed in action. 13; died OF accident.
2: died of disease. 3; wounded severely.
10: wounded slightly, Al; missing in
action. 3.
Six officers were named. Lieutenants
Egbert Williams Beach. Piedmont. Cal:
Arthur f. Gaylord, Minneapolis. Mimi.
and Frank S. Hanf. Chelsea. Mass.
were killed in action. Lieutenants
Julian y. Dowell. Washington. u. C.
and John X. Grisard. Chicago, died of
accident
Lieut.. William II. Gordon. New York
city. is missing n action.
Lieut.. Edgar Il. holland of Leesburg.
Va. previously reported missing. is
now reported in a hospital, suffering
from she'll shock
The ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE-Electric automobiles; ! De-
troit four passenger coupe, 1900;
HuAp Yeats four passenger coupe, $3.50;
! Baker four passenger coupe, $500 These
cars have good batteries and are IN first
class running condition. South Bend
Battery Co. 416A S. Main 449 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
RELIABLE METHOD OF
HAIR CARE

Hair is by far the most conspicu-
Gus thing about Us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment II we are very
careful in hair washing. We VIII
have virtually no hair troubles An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that brings out All the
natural beauty Of the hair. that
dissoives and entirely removes all
daudrun excess oil and dirt. can
easily BE- used n trifling expense bv
simply dissolvin< a teaspoOnful OF
CanthroX (Which YOU can get al
any druggists. in a cup OF hot wa
ter. This makes a fun cup OF sham
poo liquid, enough 50 81 is easy 20
apply it % all the hair instead Of
just the top OF the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities
and creates a soothing. cooling lath-
err Rinsing leaves the scalp spot
lessly clean, soft and plant, whl-
the hair takes on the glossy rich
ness Of natural color, also "a fluff
ness whcih makes 10 seem much
heavier than 10 d. After CsnthrOX
shampoo. arranging the hair Is
pleasure Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

FOR RENT-NlOdern furnished rooms
for light housekeeping party wanted
that can furnish references. No small
children. Call Home phone TI12 or 1jl1
Fussnacht Ave 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
RHEUMATICS
WON'T BE
FOOLED
They suck 10 "NcutrOnc PrcscriD-
ton 99"

You have tried lot OF th.r-s rcr
Rheumatism bat stil nave &c. %
sure is discOuraging.
Vow Try the neW. sure. quicz.
easy. 100 trouble way the sew
prescription %" way.
Watch it get that uric ACID o..
Of yOur system. get rid OF those
sore. aching. lnflamed joints AMI
muscles and in "a hurry too. "<eu-
troue Prescription %" is as sure Is
time
so more fiery saves and lni-
ments that hurt you more than ne
rheumatism. but "a good clean ir-
rernal remedy that eliminate ali
impurities OF the blood. makes Won
lisl new. makes YOU feel like do
ln- things once again You can dis
tinctly feel your Rheumatism leaN-
ing yog and Oh, what a RELIEF vot~
Rheumatic DAYS are over. soc and
81 600 The bottle
Wettlck'- Pharmacy. ghas. Coon
ley 8 son ANA lelliGg druggists ey-
e. here Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

The Undersigned VII sell at Auction
at his farm miles north Of Plymouth.
Ind, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Il.
beginning at 1890 a. ID. sharp, the fol-
lowing personal property
- Head Of Horses and Mules
This lot viii consist of lot of good
young mares. several of them bred and
the kind To suit YOU. several good young
Eeldings. some OF the real draft type
span OF Mules Will also sell > pure
bred stations Pioneer Pride. Clydesdale
register No. 1852 this is a beautiful
bay mare : years Old that yoU viii ike
Perfection CIyde~d1le 40. 1872. foaled
MAY Il. 1914 dark bay with white
face and one of the read type Pros
pect No. 2>212 French draft stallion
coming . years old. color black. q fine
individual Sampson. No 1886 foalcd
Sept H. 1914. pure bred Percheron
dark gray and fine colt Peanut NO
a30S7. foaled April - 1912. n fine black
Percheron horse. These stations are an
pure bred horses. ] viii deliver their
papers 20 purchaser ON sale day.
- Head Of Cattle
Six Cows 1 Guernsey male years
old and the rest ~ them good young
cattle. Steers and Heifers
1869 T. T. LEMERT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
sALE,MEN WANTED
OFFICE HELL.

business Men. Cali Bell 29OG Home
.-lu for the best office assistants Free
service. We DO envelope addressing Ill
ling In. Nulusraph letters. sell type
writer ribbons and carbon paper
1417-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

PARIS. Feb. 7- Two French
steamers Of more than 1900 tons
and one under that tonnage we're
sunk during the week ending Feb.
2 by mine or submarine.
The vessels reaching French ports
mum bered 96S and those clearing
from French ports numbered SCI
the same week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
FOR sALt REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-HOuse OF nine rooms aud
bath; two pantrieS: combination
stairs; toilet ON first floor finished in
oak and natural pine; basement under
whole house; large attic; garage; was
and save $500 on the price. Not too far
out on Lincoln Way West You will dO
well 10 investigate. for some one will
get this place. owner. A-124. News
Times. 1926
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

STATE or INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COT Nr1. 81 in the Justice Court or
j Elmer Peak. Justice % TIRE P-ace,
Of Portage Township.
IOIIN JOHNSON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
SHIPPING LOSSES

LONDON, Feb. THE admiral
y reports 5 British merchantmen
sunk by mine or submarine in the
past week. OF these ten were 1900
tons or over and FIVE were under l.
coo tons. -Four fishing vessels were
also sunk.