davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-18
WAR SCALE EXERCISES
At QUANTICO THURSDAY

Maj. Gen. Barnett, commandant OF
the Marine Corps, has invited a largo
company Of officials and civilians to
witness field exercises and artillery
firing on a real war scale at the big
marine station at Quantico. Va.
Thursday. The guests will make the
trip by train and will be served
with luncheon on the open field. Brig.
Gen. Charles A. Doyen, who has just
arrived here from service in France,
will assume command Of the Guam
tico station on that occasion.
; Provision Ii made in the pending
naval appropriation bill for the pur-
chase of about 1000 acres of land at
Quantico, now under lease. and about
1900 acres Of adjoining land, At q
total cost Of Sl75.ooo. The plan II to
make the Quaatico station . per-
manent post Tor expeditionary forces
Of marines. with facilities for all
sorts Of training and neneuvers. IN
cluding field artillery practice. There
are now accommodations for about
1000 men, and it Is planned to pro-
vide new buildings for the accommo-
dation of at least 5000 more men.
n the land is purchased all i'm.
proyements will be of a permanent
Character and the station VIII pc
come the main rendezvous Tor ma
rtnes on the east coast.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
D. c, MEN COMMISSIONED.

Washingtonians have been commits
stoned in the Army. as follows:
Lloyd R. Blynn. 10th and P streets.
first lieutenant, aviation section
(non -fying). Signal Reserve Corps.
Daniel F. Duke. 1923 Corcoran
street, second lieutenant, aviation
section, Signal Reserve Corps.
John F. Miller, 1880 K street. and
Edward r. Nichols, post Office box
526, captains. Quartermaster Corps.
National Army.
Charles B. Spencer. 1866 Perry
place. first lieutenant, Quartermaster
Corps, National Army.
Robert z. Evans, surgeon generals
ONCE, and John Masters. 1106 Con-
necticut avenue first Heutenants,
Sanitary Corps. National Army.
Pierre A. CHAMBERLAIN. 1928 NJ street.
second lieutenant, aviation section,
Signal Reserve Corps.
James z. Duke. 1923 Corcoran
street. first lieutenant, aviation sec
tion, Signal Reserve Corps.
Joy Hopkins, 7217 Blair road, and
Bushrod Hoppin. 18th street and Park
road. second lieutenants, aviation
section. Signal Reserve Corps.
Chevy chae. first lieutenant. aviation
section, Signal Reserve Corps.
Jesse w. Lankford. 242s Franklin
street northeast; Ward B. Mccarthy,
1912 18th street. and Outerbridge II.
Montgomery, 1743 Rhode Island ave-
nue., second lieutenants, aviation Sec
cis K 4. Eble. Ebbitt House. second
lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps, Ma
tional Army.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Viewing Darkly.

Some men are built so
strangely mulish, their stubborn
pessin,isnl's foolish. They won't
admit that things are cheering !;
they're always doubling, fret
ting, fearing. Today" they
say, "is short of sorrow, but
We'll have lots of grief tomor-
row. Today the sunshine's
truly splendid, tomorrow it will
all be ended, and there'll be hail
or cyclones blowing, to spoil the
crops we have been growing"
Last eve I said to Grigg, the
granger, "The wheat crop now
seems out of danger. We've
had a most propitious season,
and there is every human reason
for throwing up Our hats and
shouting;t all hoodoos and all
Jonah's flouting." ITO history
you seem a stranger" replied
the sore and sad-eyed granger;
"the seasons been so blamed
propitious,. the. harvest time is
bound to dish us. If weather's
good when wheat is growing,
the harvest sees the torrents
flowing. You'll see the c1ouds
will promptly gather, and
theren be rain, a whole darned
slather; we'll have to go around
in cruisers, and all the farmers
will be. losers" The world
should prize its cheerful jokers
there are SO many sullen croak-
ers, who'd rather travel in the
shadow than prance through
streets in FL Dorado.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
SENATE ACCEPTS SHAFT
TO BUCHANAN, 81 TO Il
Former President Assailed as to
Loyalty in Four-Hour
Debate.

Congress has finally agreed to ac-
cept statue of James Buchanan. f1f-
teenth President of the United States.
to be placed in Meridian Hill Park
in this city. BY vote Of 81 to IL,
the Senate yesterday afternoon passed
the House joint resolution authorizing
the erection Of tho statue. It ts q
gift under clause in the will Of the
late Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. a
niece of President Buchanan. making
500, 900 available for the purchase Of
the statue.
The resolution now goes to the Pres
ident for his approval.
The vote by which the Senate pass
ed the resolution came after four
hours of debate in which Buchanan
was assailed and defended by a num-
ber of senators. The attack upon
Buchanan was led by Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,, and other senators
President were Lenroot Of Wisconsin
and McCumber of North Dakota. Sem
ator Knox Of Pennsylvania, Buchan-
ans state. defended him and Senator
Nelson Of Minnesota and Senator Gal
linger, the republican leader. urged
the adoption Of the resolution.
Buchanan was assailed as weak, vac
Hating. easily led and wrongly led
into acts which amounted to disloyalty
to the United States at a time when
the country needed the loyalty Of all.
its citizens.
The eleven senator's voting against
the resolution were Senators Dilling-
ham, Kenyon, Lenroot, Lodge. Mccum-
Der, Norris. Smoot, Sterling. Town
send and Watson, republicans, and
Hitchcock, democrat.
Senator John Walter Smith Of Mary
land had charge Of the resolution and
Insisted upon its adoption at this time,
pointing out that on the first of July
the legacy for the erection Of the
statue would lapse and the funds re-
vert to the estate unless Congress
acted in the meantime. -.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
SECRETARY BAKER OPPOSES.
Disapproves Bill for Separate Con
.structiou Corps for Armv.

Organization Of separate construc-
tion corps in the Army, proposed in a
bill by Senator New of Indiana, re-
publican, to have charge Of all Army
construction enterprises, was disap-
proved by Secretary Baker in a letter
sent yesterday to Chairman Chamber
lain Of the Senate military committee.
President Wilson. Secretary Baker
pointed out. has ample authority un-
dor the .overman bill to co-ordinate
Army, construction. administrations to
any extent desirable.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
orr NEWS IN BRIEF.

cszAf exeursion packet
3xn3 u out on the marine railway
1y-0S foot of 18th street southwest to
1611lV6 such repairs as she may need
and to be made ready for carrying ex-
cursion parties on the river. The Bar
thoili is the largest Of the gasoline EN-
gined excursion craft in service on the
river. Powerboat Roamer, one Of the
local feet Of pleasure craft, is out on
the marine railway at the foot Of 9th
street southwest to be made ready for
pleasure cruising. She will go into
commission within the next ten days.
OSsaner Gratitude. which f. to take
he plaos Of the steamer L'Enfant in
Army service out OF this city, has ar
rived, and win at once take up service.
6hs y to BE- used. IL y stated. as tender
20 ne Army posts on the Potomac and
70 the Army engineer training base at
Camp Humphriss. sst~r
d. william b. Oarr. acting coroner.
yesterday afternoon held an inquest
A. Purcell nifty years old, who was
crushed I'm -an=zeiexafor= in Rauscher's
building at 1884 Connecticut avenue
Friday morning of last week. The
jury deoided that the accident was due
TO lack of care on Mr.. Purcelfs part.
Commisstoner Of Internal Revenue
Daniel c. Roper was the guest of
honor last night at q dinner given
at the Metropolitan Club by j. e.
Sterrett. vice chairman of the tar re-
viewers OF the Treasury Department
More than jthirty-nve attended.
PhHan B. eeAHnaeksr, r., wAo ~
0Sntly attained his majority and reg
istsred June 3 for the selective draft
wants to 60 into the Army with the
Ensiisha name Shoemaker. Accord.
inGIy he has dled q petition in the
District Supreme Court for permission
10 make the change In the spelling Of
his name.
The ART Day Of the one-week nem-
hership drive begun yesterday by the
women'a Union of the Bureau Of En-
craving .and Printing netted1 636 ap-
plicationA.e afIn of the campaign
ID to get every woman In the bureau
into the organization. Membership
meetings Will be held daily during
barge NeIson, which arrived here
yestardAy from Havre de Grace with
about TOD tons Of ice, IL lying at the
District wharf. foot sof 1eth. street
southwest, to unload. A temporary
runway, on which to slide the ice
from the side Of the vessel to the
wagons, has bean erected and the Ice
10 hoisted from Hhe hold 10 the run.
way by block and fan. The Nelson
10 the 0rst tce-laden vessel to arrive
tae4 - l4hrse 1sAsg or longeSs but Is
Evening star., 1918-06-18

June Brides and Graduates,
consult GUIDE about the flowers you'll
need. Prompt service. 1914 F.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
is Lbs. white Potatoes. nc

1b Lbs. White P0tat0ea, 2Sc3
Gunpowder Tea, 6sc: Fancy Evap:
Peaches, 17c: Large Prunes. tic; Red
Kidney Beans, 12hc can; A. ]. Pan
cake or Buckwheat. 111ac: Pure Pep
per. 40c; 10-lb. bags Salt, 15c; Bah
bits Soap, csc; Navy Beans. 15c:
Lima Beans, 16c: IL lbs. White Meal
65c. s26 Pa. ave. and all the J. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Dead Air" Fatal to Two in Flight

cLARKsDALE, Miss, June IL
Dead air." superinduced by Intense
heat Of the last few days. 10 the rea-
son assigned for the airplane accident
eight miles east Of here yesterday in
which LIEUT.. Frederick W. Keller o.
Camp Dick. Tex, and Sergt Edgar n
Chapman Of Park Field. Wilmington,
Tenn. were killed.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
CITY ITEMS.
Sumner s.its. 2s9 on.

Tennille. Oil g St. IL selling his SO 900
Pongee Suits at saving Of 269o before
moving into his new store across the
street. Styles and sizes for every man.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Fish, 1Oc lb.s Fresh-KiIled Chickens,
40c lib. w. II. Martin, Arcade Market.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Floral Emblems That Are Artistic and
moderate in price. Shaffer. 800 14th.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

is stated she will be followed by
others.
Suit for maintenance has been flled
in the District Supreme Court by Irma
K. Reckefus against Samuel S. Recke-
fus, said to be a first lieutenant in
the United States Army. Although
his salary is $166 a month. the wife
says her husband gives her only So
per week.
DIR. Abram Simon will leave Thurs
day for a two-month tour of the ma
tional training camps, in thirty-five of
which he will deliver addresses.
He will also attend the central con-
ference of American rabbis, at which
he will be the principal speaker.
Justice Bailey today granted an ab-
solute divorce to Daisy Jenkins from
Edward Jenkins. The decree allows
the wife to resume her maiden name,
Daisy Slack.
Justice Bailey today cited Frank n.
Dunlap to show cause Friday why he
should not pay temporary alimony to
his wife, Lillyan B. Dunlap. The hus-
band is employed in the Navy De-
partment at 81 per day. The order is
based on a petition for a limited d.
vorce brought by the wife in which
she charges cruelty.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

lEensa SuatskUnlfofns CeaneA.AlteFeA
Norris. TO 9Th st. NV. Ph.Franklin 1854
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Meeting Of the International New
Thought Alliance at the Eagles
Wings, 500 11th street northwest, at
= o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Meeting Of the Petworth Citizens
Association at the Petworth School
at S:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Meeting of civic organizations in
the rooms of the Board Of Trade at 8
o'clock to discuss profiteering.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Managers in Charge.

Managers Rapley of thes National,
TAyior of the Belasco, Robbins of B.
EsKeithsA Carroll for Polls and Bry-
MWslki of. the Cosmos are the special
committee in charge and each has
laid his. show IN its entirety or
sucks choioe numbers Of It as may be
DspctjaAbla t. make . notable enter
tAinment ,....,.s..., sE,....
-WAshingtsn has to raise more than
seysn Aillion dollars from the sale
of 6aS savings stampA Washington
ss<psssins ID quota in every war war
Al06Ad4 that 81. made upon It. The
St.Aatsieal managers. Of Washington
No. Ieok te, the public for their share
- The conaribution.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

TOMORROW.
Demonstrations Of food conservation
at the Wilson Normal School, Park
View School. and Phelps community
center.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

rpANnAIIsS Knickerbocker.
NSAfAaNAkAAA y 18Th St. at Col. nd,
TODAY AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF LIBERTY"
Evening star., 1918-06-18

The combined theaters Of Washing
toRsare, going to give the war saw
inss stamp drisss "a asend-oH Thursday
evening, at Liberty Hut the like Of
which has never before been seen in
Washington. The third liberty loan
was launched with moving picture
stars The war savings stamp drive
H. to b launched by stars Of the
speaking stage headed by Miss Rose
StshI 6efEt. Arthur Guy Empey of
~over-ths-top" fame. the company at
tbs -Belaseo Theater, the big attrac-
sfonS oSaths Keith. Theater vaudeville
bfils .incndins Gus Edwards' big
da1Mng revue and other choice num-
bsr1s tbs entire bill at the Cosmos
Tfisktsy fncluding '-The whirl Of
Gifia NE .headliner for this week,
ana THE Bride Shop" a ter-thou-
sand dollar, .eartorial display. that
VIII come to Washington for the pur-
Dorothy Jardon Coming.
,s 1orothy yardon.. viii make a sspe-
cial fnn, from New York for the oc-
saslon. ind the ether notable attrao-
tSons. 9 ali ef which have not been
maFshaled yet, but will be duly an
nepnced. will combine to present .
most remarkable. theatrical enter
testament. 80. 49,
Ths OCCASION II patriotic, Of course.
The prime purpose II to help the Ma
tional Capital 60 "over the top" again
In a.ies big contribution to the war
ssy1nGR stamp fund ,6tamns will be
sold at All fhs theaters during the
week at 34.17, emitting the purchaser
soIan &dmission for each stamp to the
Liberty Hut entertainment Thursday.
Admission to the entertainment can
be obtained. In no other way. no mat
tsf who may seek it.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

IREpTY N. ClDftol and r SITS.
in up THE ROAD WITH sALLIN."
Evening star., 1918-06-18

M YMpIc OPEN ESQ Pm.
Vii NAA ~ MARY MILES MINTER, In
1881 q ST. SOCIAL BR1ARs."
Evening star., 1918-06-18

is stated she will be followed by
Evening star., 1918-06-18

(cRANDAII'S Americas. IstAR.L
NANsAAsS<AAA ~ TODAY - NAE
MARSH, in "CINDERALIaA MAN."
TOMoRROW-ENID BENNETT, I'm
NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY"
Evening star., 1918-06-18

NEW TRUXTON Il sHts1I1 GAR; es eza,
LIN. in THE TRAMP" Also chapter
Of '-The Eagles Eye"
Evening star., 1918-06-18

HOME 1850 ., 9 Street NertAs.st:
ANTICS OF ANN" Xiss Psfns Nsws.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

,STR TODAY AND TOMORROW
SAAAfAANO ]. STUART BLACKTON pre-
sents ''MISSING."
Evening star., 1918-06-18

'cRANDAJJ'S APOLLO, ga Hn.e.
N'N3AASASAAA TODAY - MONTAGU
LOVE, in ''vENGNANCE." -,
T0MORROW-ALICE BRADY, IN ssTHE
ORDEAL OF ROSETTA"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
SPENDS$46.OO
TO REMOVE
CHARGE
r. K. Keys, of Mccall, Makes
Hurried Journey to
County Seat.

Reported to Adjutant General
Moody, of Boise, as a deserter, II. Il.
Keys, an Idaho county registrant,
made hurried trip from Mccall to
this place this week to have a charge
of being a deserter from his name.
Mr.. Keys came out from Mccall
Wednesday in answer to a telegram
from the local board sent him in re-
sponse to an inquiry made by him the
preceding day. Mr.. Keys was an en-
ployee in a logging camp about nine
miles from Mccall at the head of Pay
cite lake and for some reason failed
to receive his notice to appear with
the May draft A friend at Mccall,
who reads the Globe, noticed his name
in the list of draft men and knowing
that he was working In the nearby
logging camp, sent him word to the eff
feet and he at once visited Mccall
to make an investigation. A message
was sent to the local board and at IL
O'Clock he received the information
that he had been reported to the ad-
jutant general as a deserter. Notice
of his call was mailed from the local
board on the 9Th of May requiring him
to report for military service ON the
81 at Grangeville and on May 31st the
report was sent TO the adjutant gener-
al, and advising him to report to the
board at once.
With the desire to place himself
right with Uncle Sam and before the
people and in particular his friends,
he engaged an automobile at an ex-
pense of $46 and hit the trial for Lu-
cile On reaching higgins he was
forced to take passage on the stage
as the high water prohibited further
advance of the auto. He reached here
Wednesday night and appeared before
the board at IL o'clock this morning,
and after making his explanation and
by reason of his alacrity in reaching
here after receiving notice of his be-
ing a deserter, the board instructed
him to remain and be inducted into
the service with the June draft sum-
moned for the 9th and viii leave for
Camp Lewis on the morning Of the
2Sth.
Mr.. Keys states that at no time did
the idea of being a deserter enter his
head and had he received his notifica-
tion he would have been here for the
May call. He has certainly shown that
he had no desire to evade the law
and wishes to be placed In the proper
light before the people. He could have
taken considerably more time to reach
the county seat and could also have
saved some $40.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
Body of Pollock Resident In
Water Two Months-Found
on Asotin Water Front.
IDENTIFY DENTISTRY
Body in Bad State Of PresHr-
walton but Identity
Proven.

Word was received from Asotin lnsE
wednesday by relatives OF Earned
Adsley, Of Pollock, who was drowned
on April IL In Little Salmon river, thar
remains were found near that plalA
The body was floating along the water
front at Asotin last Tuesday week,
The remains we're In bad state and
1t seemed for time that identifiysar
tion would be impossible. However m
examining the teeth it was found hv
the coroner that q large amount a
dental work hid been doLe and hefurD
the remains were inferred q dfagram
of the work was made In the hope that
some dentist would be able to esfab-
lish his identity.
While w. ]. Adsley OF Ferdinand,
brother of the deceased, could not fur
nish an accurate description of the
dental work, he stated positively that
a great deal of it had been done by DIR.
Green Of Grangeville, who later fur
nished chart OF the work performed
by him.
DIR. Green sent the chart OF the work
which was performed by him In lob
and 1915, to the undertaken OF Asotin
county, II. r. Merchant, who compared
the chart of the doctor with the din
were found to be identical. In DISGUISE
ing the matter the undertaken states
that there is no doubt but that tho
body found is that Of Mr. Adsley and
that proof furnished by the dentistry
chart Is sufficient to make legal inden-
tificati0n of the body.
Mr.. Adsley had resided IN the Sal
mon river country for 15 years or
more and was well known to most
every resident. He lost his life I'm
an attempt to rescue calf from the
water and his body had gone down
stream some 10 miles before being
discovered. He was drowned just q
week after Guy Kimbrough lost his
life in the same river, and the citt-
zens residing on the river from Luz
cile up to higgins have been on the
lookout for his remains ever since
the finding of the Kimbrough body
which was thrown into an eddy in
front of the home Of Mrs. d. M. Davis
half way between the Lucille post
Office and the Pogue ranch, which rs
located four miles from the former
place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
CHARGED WITH HOARDING
Prosperous Ilo Farmer, With Excess
of Flour, Held to Grand Jury.

U. g. Holmes, one of the extensive
farmers of the lilo section, was brought
before U. s. Commissioner III. w.
Garets, last Tuesday, charged with
boarding flour.
While out fishing, neighboring
farmer named Kittrell, having heard
the gossip concerning the boarding
charge and of search being made by
different neighbors, happened to pass
an old straw stack and concluded that
the -four might have been hidden at
that place. On making investigation
he found place in the stack that had
been disturbed and made a probe with
his fishing rod which came In contact
with something other than straw,
which proved to be trunk contain
ing five sacks of -four. He notified
another neighbor, l.. M. Costley, and
they returned to the place. They next
Went. to the sheriff's office and Mr..
Costley accompanied the sheriff to the
straw stack anI took possession of
the flour removing it TO the county
seat, and a warrant was issued for
Mr.. Holmes, the complaint having
been sworn to by the sheriff.
During the hearing Holmes was de-
Tended by Attorney c. Orr McMinni-
my of Ilo and Commissioner Garets
appointed Attorney p. M. Mitchell Of
Nezperce to interrogate the defendant.
The commissioner held the defend
ant to the federal grand jury in the
sum of $4,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20

A committee representing the boys
of the Cowboy band which organlza
tion is staging the Chautauqua next
month made the rounds OF the business
houses Tuesday and sold goodly num-
her of season tickets besides placing
agencies in various places. Everywhere
thev met with fine response on the
mart of the business men and II CO
nDeration is anything of an indication
the 1918 Chautauqua is already an
assured success.
The band boys expect to clear Iair
sum over the expenses of the Chau-
tauaua which surplus will go into the
organizations treasury to maintain
the band. Never before in the history
of the city has there been such q de-
mand for band music and the organl-
Zotion has never been busier-nor bet
fer. with % men in uniform last eve
ming the band gave splendld con
cert at the flag pole corner under Inc
direction of the new director, II. j.
Menkee and evidenced marked pro
grass since their last concert appear
The coming Chautauqua, which Is
nroduced by the Cadmean bureau OF
Toneka. Kansas, begins on Wednesday,
INV 2 Two sessions daily-one al
. O'clock in the afternoon and the
,,+har at in the evening-wiil De
held ON wednesday, Thursday FRIDAY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
SUCCESSFUL CHAUTAUQUA
ASSURED WEEK JULY 81

Saturday and Sunday, the Chautauqua
closing Sunday evening with Congress
man Finley III. Gray's lecture: 1.-THE
Underlying auses of the Great War"
All sessions of the Chautauqua will
be held at the /. o. o. f. opera house
1t is believed that this spacious audi
torium with its comfortable opera
chairs, large seating capacity, and cool
ing and ventilating system is far su-
perior to a large tent mhich is often
oppressively hot and which never af-
fords comfortable seats.
The Chautauqua Talent.
A Chautauqua is not show or car
nival or fair. Neither is it a camp
meeting. 1t embraces most of the good
qualities of all. 1t believes in and en-
courages and supplies clean entertain
ment. But more important still are
the lectures. Americans are again rea-
lizing in these times that they must
think as well as be amused. The
Cadmean Chautauquas have spared no
effort to secure the most competent
lecturers available for the big prog
ress plus Patriotism" assembly. Gray
Kindley, Sobieski-a trio very hard to
equal. Congressman Gray, from the
halls Of our national body of lRw max
ers fiery orator, statesman: Edgar
s. Kindley. poet, humorist, teacher,
=