davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-13
Urges sOU7HIOTI
] PACE N SA|PBuLDNe
0kaifmaa Hurley Tells Of Sections
Coast Line Advantages and
Climatic Conditions.

The soaths advantages of coast line
Ind climatic conditions. in the opinion
AZ Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board. are reasons TO expect that sec
Sion of the Atlantic seaboard VIII take
4 foremost place In production OF ocean
homage. He called upon southern snip
Yards. in an address before the ship
building committee of the Southern
<ommercial Congress. to set the pace in
Bodybuilding.
The committee is In Washington to
confer with the shipping board. Headed
By Senator Fletcher of Florida, the
$ommittee is holding sessions in the
looms of the shipping board.
fChairnsan Hurley urged the commit
fse to confer in all southern port cities
With business men, shipbuilders ana
lhipyard employees, with n view 10
create and excite public sentiment as
hspiration for cooperation toward ex-
tensive ship construction. Mr.. Hurley
vas assured of fullest cooperation.
Kew shipyard at Wilmington, N. G.
The shipping board is making plans
for establishing a shipyard to build
concrete ships at Wilmington. n. e.,
Without waiting for congressional ac-
fon on the appropriation or soo,ooo,oeo
thich has been asked for experimental
Work with the new type of construc-
lion.
Five Yards are to be established. but
the site at Wilmington is the only one
definitely selected. The Wilmington
yard Is to be the model for all the other
cards.
AS the most practical of all the non
&nkable" devices suggested. all American
eerchant ships will be equipped imme-
Stately with double the number OF bulk
beads now carried, for protection against
prpedoes and mines The plan has been
approved by the shipping board and ]. c.
4tewart of New York has been asked to
dbpervise the work.
{ Ship Compartments Increased.
flight instead of four walls hereafter
.EiIi divide American ships into COM
rartments, decreasing by so per cent the
1pace which is likely to be flooded after
IN external explosion and increasing In
tie same proportion the chances Of the
1kesel reaching port instead OF going to
tke bottom The builxheads will be made
q four-inch } planks, with tongue and
1Foove. and tarred. to mako them water
sght They will be kept rigid by one-inch
Reel beams.
fConcrete bulkhsads originally were sug-
don was adopted az being lighter. and talk
ing less room. 1t 10 estimated that in 400
ships there will be loss Of only 5000
tpns cargo space due TO the new wallis.
shortage Of material is blamed by forty
t<Fo shipyards which have made reply to
Chairman Hurley's inquiry as to why they
ID not turn out a. many ships in March
81 were promised. Thirty-eiGht said they
I'D to wait for material. while the other
1tur declared the material needed last
Nhme in nrst
General Improvement In the humber sit
Z Afion has bsgun. Omcials express op-
t4nism over the lumber supply. Fewer
1nlculties between the yard managesneuts
I'D their employees arc reported
Evening star., 1918-04-13

sA toward . sin0Ane and ;patriotfe sa-
isdeayor to 4ffnd common ground SOME
where between ehe act Of 1914. - -the
one hand, and the views Of Usstr q
urged this course and repeatedly az
pr4esad Nsar 1lsaDR9intHlAnf .thSt Al
Mpat every Nestazt6Atet Apeeqh eest14e.
A4 = form 81 Agme Erle &Ar ah AAyeAee
e Sa.A An EsssaSSA{ EanSSf ea Ssa1ai ~ Ss sse assee
e Nap19e Y ioSnGh g 'she neSiosaesest =
AAGlNaaQ sac zpaipAa8 %QAF1ahas:
Hu, $50
Hsss'sssS AeeASss.
"Eirst-A soveEeasn andeaenaent .uar-
ana anthSTity ewitS .SSe lmnezsaff ~
lian,ant. >'','- ~
sSecond-co Ascal AUTONOMY
v,aS drsinnd. 1ncfudin1 the nosssr "A IN
@ exse. @nsolYins, as as IL would Would, the Il s rssk 81
mi IL ~ - nsasing gsas. 49,
ttss tas ssdfh 9oTefsn eonnsrins ana IN,
nowAss nov q direct taxation. S''
t.,. = rs,i,itary ferritoria1 force tns -
sa.M ia ~
isT% aTT%au,Hh-Repudia&ton of any s.sh,,stv
for nattGaal debt. on the ples .of oyer-
taxation a Ireland In the past, ,sbut nd
oontributien to TIE Imperial exnendi-
t.,ss
ariSth-naIai Of tbe rtrht ~ rho
;ynneriaI narh amend to smnose nstiitsyy
sarvtca IN Irah. nds unless vssh me ,oo.,,
ssrt oS the Jrtt 1ariiament
"Syer the aacN auestion tbe renort
continuas .rc a,snroach to an agrses
ment WAS possibiA. and the real object
- AZ. rrorosais as c,aar,y
in the ofscisI rerIw To auesfinna hv fhe
chatrman sienei hv MI RedmonT she
Rishan nf Ranhay Mr. DawHn and
S;aoree Russell IN ,sh3cb tS1sy amnhat- i
feaiiv trsisted nnan their dsrnapd for
fiscaj indanendsrcs and crYataili
their argnmanta IN =. fol,awinr taryns
1--WE rerard Jrs,snd az nsJian On
economh unity SaIf-r.vernmenf does
not Av;st whsra tbaea uomtnajlv in
trusted with tha a No i've ~ aovernuent
have NOT central Of ,hs aScsI ana eco
Monte no,sssv - ~s@ -
onnosas Th;a Dama,~d
The report deelaras in anpesA ion to
this demand for fiseal indenendence:
"Iuster takas Arm xtand a. fhs
basis of the peopIe.s commaa nyesnerity
and maintains fhat the flseai un3fv ~
the United KinsJom mnse Id nresesued
intact. earrvinT win h az Il dass lie
sovereirntv OF the ,mna,isl naxiis ment
and dus rsnraserfatirn thereip
The ranort nointa out that wh;Ia ira
lanfl.s cnntrthutaor IA smna,faI t.ra-
tion for the eurrenf wear was ahont
fIa.00o. ono. an tmncrt.Ht saction af the
Evening star., 1918-04-13
Commons REJECTS
PLEA TO RELIEVE
IRISH FROM DRAFT
tcoa.inusd nom r.rs. page,

ment satisfying Irish national aspira.
lions and would call together at the earl
lest possible moment q parliament repre-.
sentin8 the Irish eitizenship. they would
get from ireland what they had. got from
South Africa
"Let the government do this and Mr..
Deviin himself, who at the beginning of
the war had asked the late John Red
mond's permission to join the coiors,
would Join as a private now ana con-
stitute himself the leader of the young
and generous hearts who would be
touched by the chivalry and justice OF
the governments act and he would
do his bes. to rally them to the gov
ernments support In this time OF bitter
trial. What more could man ofer
than this. Mr.. Devlin said. IL was
for the government to say.
Henry Edward Duke, member from
Exeter and chief secretary for Ireland,
described il as one of the bitterest OF
ironies the government was forced TO
make this conscription proposal at the
moment the Irish convention reported
and there was a situation of unpre-
cedented promise for 1reland's future
He said it was not merely that the
convention had arrived at conclusions.
but that the main characteristic OF the
Incident was agreement and not dis-
agreement
Evening star., 1918-04-13

Swift & Companyss ssIes ef Beef in
w,ashiasten, d. G., for the week ending
= Aurday, April 8, 1913. averaged ~ fol-
l-ANyertisement
Evening star., 1918-04-13

Frank S. Easby-Smith. only son Of
Lieut.. Col. james 8. Easby-Snith of
the provost marshal generals office.
has enlisted a. private In the Reg
uIar Army and IL now at Camp Crane.
Allentown. Pa.
Young Easby-Smith Is nineteen years
old. He received his education in tho
public schools Of this city and at the
Friends Select School.
He enlisted from Annapolis. where
Ne was a student at st. Johns COL
idge.
Evening star., 1918-04-13

control 81 harbosu for nexa1 enA miti.
.tary purposes coinage and Mei9hts an ane
simporfa and IrisA gosefnmAnA shall
Jointly arrange sub3eot. to imperial
exigenciss, for, the unjasd oontroi o1
the Iriah pcttes and peseA service
- possible after the esssation of hos
filities the administration o. these
two services shall become euh5ect to
the Irish parliament tSsctfon carried
- to 16).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
NOTATKI REPORTERA.

Yorku. Byf juz w dTodze do Francyi
z oddzialem wojska Amerykanskie-
go, z kt0rego Geese juz %odjechaia.
. - .
Towarzystwo $w. S~zczepana, grupa
SIS Zjednoczenia Pol. Rzym. Kat,
" biurze Polskiej Sekcyi W teatrze
Chopina pnr. 1543 w. Division ul.,
zakupilo bond6w wolnoSciowych "a
$4,000. Prezesem tegoz Towarzyst-
wa jest B. Sitkiewicz. a sekretarzem
Jan Z~awiszewski. TAX postapit po-
WHINE i inne Towarzystwa ko--
Scielne jak i narodowe. Do dzieia!
Q q =
Helena Nowaczyk, Z pnr. 1851 Bal
timore avenue. W South Chicago, Ii
C2aca lat 81 wieku, udaia sic z Gre
klein, Franciszkiem Eleopoulosem z
ppr. $3.50 South State ul.. ma pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

mr.. 1900 Belden avenue, r6g Racine
ave, cd kilku dni znajduje sic p.
Leon Winiecki, 2 pnr. 2726 South
port avenue, Trustys Wysokiego
Dworu Forester6w. Chorym opiekuje
sic DR.. Murphy, czlonek sztabu le-
karzy szpitala. Cierpi p. Winiecki ma
slime przeziebienie rozstrojenie
nerwowe. Pan Winlecki znajduje
sic W pokoju numer Pts, W tym sa-
mym pokoju, gdzie swego czasu
znajdowa} sic S. q. j. E. Arcybiskup
X. J6zef Weber. Panu Winieckiemu
tyczymy szybkiego powrotu do zdro-
via.
q q q
U matki swell, PAM Stanisiawy
Wager, ~zamieszkaiej pnr. 1910 West
17-ta ul., starej parafianki Wojcie-
chowa, ma urlopie Observation-Disclosures
bawi} sieriant Edward Wager, czio-
mex 1890 pu}ku piechoty, stacyo-
nowanego W Camp Logan, W Hou-
ston, Texas.
Sierzant Edward wstapi} do Armii
Wuja Sama jake ochotnik dnia rs.
marca, 1917 roku. Urlop spedzif W
domu matki, gdyz pc powrocie do
obozu, spodziewa sic ro5kazu wyjaz-
du do Francyi.
Onegdaj przyjaciele | p~rzyjacioaki
mlodego wojaka urzadzili ma jego
Geese t. wv. Farewell Party" czyli
wieczorek pozegnalny.
u q e.
w ~przyszly piatek, dnia 26-go
kwietnia, o godzinie 2-ei popofud--
niu odbedzie sic W Sr6dmiesciu wiel-
XII poch6d wszystkich tych, kt6rzy W
obecnej Rampant sprzedazy bond6w
wolnosciowych trzeciej seryi biora
czynny udzia}. Sprzedawacze / kapi-
tanowie we Wardzie 16-tej otrzyma-
ia oficyalne listowe zawiadomienie z
kwateryi Polskiej Sekcyi, pnr. 1913
w. Division ul., o miejscu 1 czasfe
zbiorki.
~ y .
W sobote, dnia 27go kwietnia ko-
LEILA Michigan Central" przyjedzie
do Chicago PAM J. M. Nadolna, 2
Detroit. Mich. Podczas jej pobytu
podejmowana bedzie przez PIP. Anto-
niego / Kazimiere wrocihskich, "a
m~ieszkalych pnr. 1925 Thomas utica,
ma Helenowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
NRONIKh
IN MIEJSCOWAA
PROGRAM CZTERECH DNl
w RAMPANT BONDOW
WOLNOSCIOWYCH

Chicago wreszcic w Rampant;
pozyczki woInoSciowej rozpisa}c
subskrypcyi bondow rzadowycf
ma przeszlo polowe kwoty mini,
malnej. Wedle ostatnich rapor-
tow oficyalnych do wczorajszego
wieczora sprzedano bondow ma
S66,000,000 Kwota minimalna m
Chicago wynosi Sl25,ooo,0Oo. a
suma bondow dotychczas sprzeda
nych wynosi $66,ooo,oo w urzs
dowych raportach w}aczone So
tylko tie bondy, ma ktore nabyw-
cy wplacili 5 procent, o ktorych
bank rezerwowo-federalny zostal
uwiadomiony.
Program ma cztery dni, pocza
wszy Z piatkiem, ktore stanowic
beda kulminacye Rampant poly
czkowej, jest nastepujacy:
Piatek jest ,,Dniem Wolnosci"
Pc poludniu beda zwolnieni Cd
piracy wszyscy pracownicy W ra-
tusz,1 welding uchwaIv mieiskiej
i prawdopodobnie wiele fabryk i
zakladow handlowych i przemy-
siowych bedzie zamknietych. u
rzadzony bedzie pochod, w kto'
rym $4,000 sprzedawaczy i pra-
cownik6w ola pozyczki wolnoscio
wei bedzie maszerowaio.
w sobote W dalszym ciagu Cd
bywat sic beda demonstracye /
zebrania ma rzecz pozyczki VOL
noSciowej.
w niedziele przybedzie do Chi
cago sekretarz skarbu McAdoo 1
wyglosi move do patryotycznego
zgromadzenia obywatelskiego W
teatrze Auditorium
Ma drugi dzieh p. McAdoo uda
sic do STACEY marynarskiej Great
Lakes, gdzie wykona przeglad
mathew, poczem podazy do
Grand Rapids, gdzie take move
wygiosi,
w poniedziaiek obywatele ME
mieckiego pochodzenia urzadzaja
wielkie zgromadzepie W North
Side Turner Hall.
Zebranie W Auditorium ma kto-
rem p. McAdoo bedzie przema-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

Wczoraj o godzinie ITO popoiud-
riu poLegnal sic z tym swiatem
Franciszek Kulinski. z pnr. 224O
Augusta ul., ojciec y. FranciszHa
Ku:iGskiego. Kapelana W Armii Ma
rodOwei Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
S. Q. Fcanciszek Kulinski nalezat
10 Fcrl~ crow i Stowarzyszenia Po-
l.Ssw V Ame-yce. Bltzsze ~szczeg6iy
zsfu podane So W NEUROLOGY.
NJ 2ogrzeb swego OLGA. 5. D. Fran
s'sz&a ,KuliAskiegO, przyjezdza We
c1wurtck X. Eapclan Franciszek Ku
EhsG,L k;6ry obecnic znajduje sic w
Clm2 Upton. " Lonk Island. New
York. y. Kulihski, kt0ry diuzSzy
Gas sp?Gzil W Camp Grant, p~rzcnie-
sioHy POSTAL do Stauu Georsia, Il
ctam:ad do orczu Uptona W NOwym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

Cook, przeciw ktoremu niedawno
temu podnoszono liczne zarzuty
progermanizmu, mieszkaja tam
BOWEN prawie wy}acznie osoby
pochodzenia niemieckiego, podo-
bno postanowi} ia wszystkie "a
rzuty odpowiedziec rekordem ia
kim, IL kazdy dorosiy cz}owiek w
,,townshipie' zakupi przynaj-
mniej jeden bond. w kazdej dziei
nicy za}ozono w tym celu komi-
tet. Poczatek juz zrobiono ia re
braniu w szkole wioseczki Spaul-
ding, gdzic jest tylko so doros-
II micszkaicow, a ma zebranie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

vial, odbedzie sic pomiedzy godz.
$50 a $50 wieczorem, zaleznie
cd tego, kiedy p. McAdoo przy-
bedzie do Chicago. Podiug pro-
gramu ma przyjechac re St. Louis
o godz. 4tej po pofudniu. Panu
McAdoo towarzyszy iona jego.
corka p%rezydenta Wilsona, ola
ktorej bedzie specyalne przyjecle,
Zebranie walne w Auditorium
odbedzie sic pod egida g}ownego
komitetu pozyczki wolnosciowej
i National Security League.
w pochodzie piatkowym kazdy
Z komitetow obcojezycznych be-
die mia} swa oddzielna dywizye
z kapela. Tych k0mitetow jest
przesz}o dwadzieScia.
'Bedzie pomiedzy innemi takze
dywizya chiiska Z muzyka chin
ska. Assyryjczy take vienna u
dial.
Rydwany tych dywizyi beda
bardzo zajmujace, gdyz pred
stawiac beda alegorye obywatell
obcego pochodzenia ma tie demo-
kracyi amerykahskiej. w pocho-
die takze wezmie udzia} 2O,OOO
dzieci szkolnych, 1000 nauczycle'
Ii, 1000 1istonoszow, 800 kobiet
w togach i biretach uniwersyte-
ckich, rysownicy-artysci, ktorych
ryciny tworza wanna Geese 'kam-
panii agitacyjnej "a pozyczka, it'd.
lax sToJA KOM1TETY OBJ
C~oJEzYczNE.
Reprezentanci obcojezycznych
komitetow odbywaja tygodniowe
zebrania w hotelu Morrison, w
kt6rym przedktadaja swc rapor-
ty. Najlepiej stoi komitet niemlc'
cki, a polski jest drugim. Siedm
komitetow obcojezycznyeh ME
przedlozyio jeszcze swych rapor-
tow. Ma czele dywizyi komitetow
obcojezycznych jest F. J. Steryc-
kmans, kt6ry jest pochodzenlA
belgijskiego. Oblicza, re dotych-
Gas staraniem tychze komitetow
sprzedano bondow na przesz1o
S3O,OOO,O 900. Oto sunny, ma ktorc
poszczeg6lne komitety uzyskafy
srbskrypcye: niemiecki, $500
$50; polski, s1,75o,Ooo; czeski,
81, 100000; z~ydowski, $l,4OO,0Oo;
w,loski, $1,2SO,OOO grecki, SLIGO,
600; szwedzki, $4,000; poiu-
dniowo-slowiahski, $530,0O0; we
gierski, $4,000; rosyjski, $500,
600; litewski, s271, 900; duhski,
S15O,OOO; francuski, $l25,OO0;
norweski, 100000; armehski,
500, 900; rumunski, ss0,0O0; bel
gijski, $4,000; szwajcarski, $50,
900; syryjski, $1,000; assyryjski
$4,000 japohski, $4,000.
Hanover township. polo
zony W z~achodnicj czesci pow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

iazdzke W jego automobilu. w dro,
DE zatrzymali ich c~zterej mlodocia,
nj zlodzieje South Chicagoscy
herszt tel handy pod grozba zastrze,
lenia zmusii Greka do o~bjezdzania
ciemnych ulic, gdy zaS trzej inni
zbrodniarze W tym czasie poczeli mo,
lestowac panne Nowaczyk. Miedzy
trzema owymi zbrodniarzami parma
Nowaczyk rozpoznala jednego z da-
wnych koleg6w szkolnych.
Obawiajac sic krzyku panny No
waczyk, czworka ia zmusiia Greka
do zatrzymania maszyny; zabrali
oni jemu SIS, dali pannie Nowaczyk
soc ma tramwaj a sami, Pc wyrzu-
ceniu Elepoulosa ma bruk, odjechali
W maszynie. Automobil znalezlono
wczoraj mad ranem.
Ma oskarzenie Nowaczykowej are
sztowano Filipa Zwierzykowskiego
z pnr. SS06 Escanaba avenue, kto-
ry p6Eniej przyzna} sic do why !
wyda{ trzech swych kolegow, Lad-
wika Warmus, 1918 Escanaba ave-,
Ignacego Zielinskiego, $500 Escana-
ba avenue i Franciszka Czosnow-
skiego, 1924 Escanaba avenue. Mo
kosi CT ME licza wyzej lat 10 wieku
a Jest jeden lat 16 wieku. Policya
aresztowala czw6rke te i osadzila W
kozie do czasu rozprawy.
q = q
Trzech policyant6w, miedzy tymi
jeden Polak, odniesli bolesne okale-
czenia wczoraj wieczorem gdy pa
trolka re stacyi przy Maxwell ul.. u
derzona zostaia przez automobil Gle
aarowy PREY 22ej 1 Union avenue.
Policyanci jechali W patrolce ma WEI
wanie do pomocy jakiemus czloWie-
kowi, kt6rego wyrzucono z jego VIA
snego automobile | ciezko pokaleczo-
no.
Peknieta czaszke odniosi policyant
Patrick Small, lzejsze ~okaleczenia
odniesli ~policyanci John Kneough i
]. WOJTECKI.
Kantowianie zakupywac NIGGA
bondy wolnoSciowe trzeciej seryi W
domu organisty p. Franciszka No
wickiego. pnr. 1898 West Chicago
avenue.
q q q
Jan Piasecki, Jan Dombrowski
Jan Daniels skazani zostali ma diva
dziescia lat pobytu W wiezieniu sta
nowym W Pontiac przez sedzieso
Grove "a skradzenie automobilu'
kt6rego w}ascicielem byf Artur Die
kinson, q pnr. 2020 N. Laverne ave.
J6zef Kabot, LEGACY lat S wieku'
2 pnr. $50 South Whipple ul.. ma
Kazimierzowie zmari z poparzeh ia
kich dozna&, gdy zapali} ma soble u
branko podczas zabawiania sic "a
paikami.
q q q
Dnia 1880 czerwca, b. r. otWarte
zostana miejskie wybrzeza kapielo-
we. tax ogiosii Komisarz Robot Pu-
b~licznych, Bennett.
Dnia 3O-go maja odbedzie sic uro-
czyste otwarcie przystani. miejskiej
przy W. Grand avenue.
o q q
Upraszamy rodzicow zamies0ka-
tych W okolicy parku Davis Square
azeby zabroniiy dzieciom swym la
mania krzew6w z~asadzonych W par
ku tym. Malcy wIaza / lamia wszyst-
ko co sic pod ich stopy nawinie; jest
In marnowanie Ngrosza tych, ktorzy
musza p}acit podatki miejskie.
w szpitalu Braci A~leksyan6w, p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
TRA!
OSTATNIE ~TELEGRAMY.

Paryz-Londyn, "a. kwietnia. -
Niemcy rozpoczeli gwaftowna ka-
nonade ma caiym froncie francu-.
sko-flandryjskm. mad Somme, A.
vre, pod Dranoutre, Albert, gdzie
juz nawet ataki liniowe zaczeli...
Bardzo bye moze, il jest to pocza-
tex owej novel ofensywy niemie-
ckiej, zapowiadanej cd dni kilku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

stawiio sic 81 doroslych i okoio
tylez dzieci. Kazdy z dorosiych
na zebraniu kupif bond.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

Wszystkim krewnym zpdjo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domo$G il MAJ moi i Ojciec nasz
5. p.
KaZimicrZ LOwiCki
po dlugiej i ciezkiej chorobie,
pozegnai sic z tym &wiatem. opa
irony $w. Sakrameatami. dnia
23go kwietnia. 1918 roku, o 60
dzinic 1szej minut 40 pc poi.
nocy, przezywszy lat g..
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W pia-
TEX, dnia 25go kwietnia, o go
dzinic 9taj rano, Z dOmu zafoby
pnr. l411 Clcayer ul.. do kos
cola dolnego Sw. Stanisiawa
KOstki, a stamtad ma cmentarz
$w. Woiciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy ~wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
FrancisZka LOwiCka, matka;
Julianna, corka; Jan, syn; Kon
stanty Lemahski. ziec; Franci-
Ska. synowa; Franciszka, Ed
ward. Maryanna, Franciszek.
Jan, Henryk. Anna wnuki !
wnuczki; Helena, prawnuczka.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
JOHN DENT IS BITTEN
BY SUPPOSED MAD DOG
Animal Dies Soon After Being
Elected From Premises-Others
Attacked by CANNES.

A scare yesterday afternoon was
caused by a supposed rabid dog en-
tering the front yard at the residence
of John Dent, colored. Cos K street
southeast. Dent grabbed the animal
and threw it from his premises. and
while doing so he was bitten on the
hand The animal died shortly after
it was thrown from Dents yard. and
it's brain will be examined to de-
ternine if it was suffering from
rabies.
Complaint was made to the police
of the seventh precinct yesterday
afternoon that a muzzled dog. owned
by Percy Thompson. 3247 R street,
bit Vincent Kale, fourteen years old.
3o13 P street, on the right leg. The
boy was given first aid at George
town University Hospital.
Policemen Bradley and McKie OF
the tenth precinct yesterday after
noon killed a bulldog for biting Aus
tin Kengla. eight years old, COS
Adams street northeast. The dog
was owned by Hal Wilson, occupant
of the Adams street house. and the
child was playing with it in the
front yard when it suddenly. turned
upon him and bit him on his hand
and leg, infiicting severe decorations.
The boy was taken to the Casualty
Hospital
Evening star., 1918-06-12
ILL ON STREET; DIES.
Edgar G. Leapley Sought by Fam.
lily After Death Occurs.

Edgar G. Leapley. sixty-eight years
old. left his home at 1928 Nichols ave-
nue.. Anacostia, early last night and
his failure to return home at a late
hour SO greatly alarmed his daugh-
ters that they asked the police to find
him. Three hours before the request
was made. however, the reported
missing man had died at 112 D street.
He had been taken sick on the street
and gone to the D street address.
where he died about II o'clock. 1t
was about 2 o'clock this morning
when relatives asked the police Of
the eleventh precinct to find him. DR..
William B. Carr, acting coroner, gave
a certificate Of death from heart dis
ease.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
MOVES IN CONGRESS AIM
TO CURB CHILD LABOR

To meet the situation caused by the
Supreme Court decision that the child
labor law is unconstitutional Repre-
sentative Mason Of Illinois made two
moves yesterday.
First-He introduced a resolution
for an amendment to the Constitution
which would vest Congress with
Evening star., 1918-06-12
View Of American Mission.

Although opinion in allied countries
differed as to the possibilities Of such a
convention. members of the American
mission hold the view that German and
Austrian unions and socialist leaders
had full knowledge Of an interallied
conference and at that time failed to
make a statement of their position.
LAS they failed to indicate any will
ingness to enter a meeting with repre-
sentatives Of allied labor as proposed in
the interallied declaration. the attitude
OF the German workers is clearly
shown" the report said.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
LONG SESSION IS AHEAD
Of LABOR FEDERATION
Annual Convention Receives Re
port Emphasizing President Viii
sons Position as War Leader.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 12.-The vast
amount of business ahead of the
American Federation Of Labor. which
is holding its annual convention here,
probably will result in prolonging the
sessions for more than two weeks. 1t
was said today. More than hundred
resolutions presented at the eleventh
hour have been assigned to the vari-
Gus committees for consideration. The
convention proceedings have been ma
terially retarded, it was said. by the
failure of committees to report. They
were asked today to report either in
full or in part.
A reception will be held tonight in
honor of the American labor mission
which recently returned from a trip
abroad.
President Wilson as War Leader.
A report emphasizing President Will
sons position as a world leader in the
war, giving in detail the results Of
it's meetings with English and French
labor leaders and recommending the
eSta blishment of an international fed
Grafton of trade unions, has been sub
mitted by the mission.
The report includes an exhaustive re-
view of the Blackpool convention of the
British trade union congress in 1917. A
wide divergence of opinion was appar-
ent between leaders in both England
and France as to the Interpretation of a
memorandum introduced at the conven-
ton which would provide ian opportu-
nifty for labor delegates from the re-
spective countries now at war to make
full and frank statement OF their fu-
ture intentions and to endeavor to ar
range a program Of action for speedy
and democratic peace"
Evening star., 1918-06-12

power either to prohibit or regulate
the employment Of children under six
teen years of age.
Second-He presented resolution.
as an amendment to the revenue bill.
which proposes to tax all people who
employ children under sixteen in the
mines or under fourteen in the facto-
ries 50 per day for each day for each
child so employed. 1t was sent to the
ways and means committee.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

Berlin, lows, will be no more. The
citizens have changed the name of
the town to Lincoln.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

scalloped, lace or hem
stitched edges, fancy cut
out or embroidered centers,
and in round or square
sizes.