davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-26
EXCURSIONS.
GREAT FALLS BY WATER

VIA CANAL.
Power boat Bartboldi leaves AQuedeet Hdles,
s8th snd II, Sundays at 10 an ka1nd 6tp,
Evening star., 1918-07-26
DANCING.

Wash. Dancing Academy
Modern ballroom dancing taught, also stage.
ers in Wsshington The soft-shoe. FANCY and
clog Dancing . specially. 6S7 St NV. Open
Sunday, Private lessons. Rea1sHshAe prses.
befcre leaving studio. Natn o462-
Evening star., 1918-07-26

Anerfc0 Pho of the Italian Army.
twice decorated by both Italy and
France, will address members Of the
Y. W. C. A tomorrow night at the
Country Club. 1901 Wisconsin avenue,
at eight o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-07-26

Co1umbia Chapter, No. I, n. A. M,
will hold a special convocation Satur-
day. July 81. at p.m- to confer the
Royal Arch degree
Evening star., 1918-07-26

An automo1ne ride Win be held for
100 members of the Y. W. c. A to-
night The party will start from the
main building at 619 18th street
northwest, and will arrive at the
Country Club on Wisconsin avenue at
nine o'clock
Evening star., 1918-07-26

While engaEed in q fight with an
other co1ored man at Virginia avenue
and Gath street yesterday afternoon
William Snowden. twenty-ix years
old, 1926 Virginia avenue, was shot
in tho right leg. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital Police of the
third precinct are looking for his al
Legged aSSailant
Evening star., 1918-07-26

Lieut.. ". T. Green. o. 8. A, Frank
lin, N. 7. yesterday afternoon suf-
fered an attack of heat prostration
while at 14th and F streets he was
taken to Emergency Hospital. where
physicians said his condition was not
aerfoua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
SECRETARY BAKER HAS
HIS BAPTISM OF FIRE
WHILE VISITING FRONT

American Army in France Tuesday March 9Secre
Baker had his baptism of fire this morning in the front line
trenches and while he returning German shell burst within less
than fifty yards of his motor He not injured
secretary into the trenches sector the location of
revealed American troops the
nearby For half hour he podded the duck boards The
maintained active fire with heavy pieces and machine
Nevertheless Mr. Baker made his way to an advanced
listening post and talked for several minutes with the sol
diers on duty there
But the his headquarters The
she'll OF 100 mletres roared down and burst ceany
than fifty yards from the automobile containing the secretary of
and the escorng officers The shell hit roadside dugout digging
big Mr. Baker wished and ascertain whether there
opened the throttle and made his speed u the danger
passed
This secretary exciting day
Monday evening" accompanied only by general commanding
division and other officer accessible
sector selected for his inspection He dned and slept in the chateau
French friends of the officers Retiring early the secretary
at o'clock in the dark of overcast chill March day Taking
breakfast quickly he drove through the misty dawn TO his destination
AS the lines approached the steady revberaon of
sgnaed great activity tho artillery This confirmed when
arrival found ta the road selected for approach the
trenches under brisk shell FIRE Indeed the firing active
to cause the general considerable apprehension for the safety of
his distinguished guest He endavoed duad Mr. Baker from
going with the expedition explaining the danger But the
ay oveode his protest Accordingly another route ruct
antly selected
The party entered the driven the selected
point as far forward rs motoring safe With the general and
the other officers Mr. Baker walked the region
communication trench He civilian clothes covered with
trench coat khaki beeche and boots borrowed from colonel
about his size Nc also put on a shrapnel helmet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
DAVIS COMMEND. TuE
AMERIi ANI~N STAND

Washington. March -u I.t'cr
from President Wilson lu lu-.ph &c..
Davies commoIdiuu him Cor hi- s1nl
on AmoriDaui-m wH riN"u "ui here
today h, the demo .I.tI. national come
mittoo. Tho president ,hlut- him for
his support OF the tdwuI-irut. t.ou and
Expresses good Wishes for his size ''-s.
Tho letter reads t. follows
This acknowledge yuHr Irjtri o'
March l2 ~ I- with -ineot, t"gro'
that I accept t.ur rt. .,fIuu Ie H
member of tho federal tr 81, ruumH-
sion. but I must commend th, uA-
triuiir iapuls, which urges this n .ilou
ON Your part Mos . NOT express tH
you my warm appreciation Of NuHr
stmputhvtit ,u-uu,NfIuu during tuU
earl, Part ut th. administration in
bringing about fHr adoption of lli
those measures uf reform Wh,. vr
had promised th, people uud which {
have AN abiding confidence viii uli.-
matcl} rcdnuud 200 thv,r .stn h,u-
oft N1 ALSO ldd word uf hank
Go you rnr Your efr'dfIsi loyalty ln1
patriotism during Tint trying period
hofor. We were ,hrus' into the war;
while To- avoid becoming involved
thcrcln every offor, was being mud"
pgprcssiycl, GOO ASSERT aud fear -~'N @"
maintain American rights
''Thc McI.cmurc resolution tho ,u-
narel issue. aud the armed u,uIll.'"
measure pr,.cntc1 the first uppUruu'-
tic. o. apply the 1r.d test boz nur conn.
try tn dlaclu~, true loyalty md sou
Uiuc American sm % should ulNHN-
bc suurcr nt much uft-it, boon 'l
you ,hat ou these rru nl propositions
.uu proved uruo
"Nr.wlur .uu of mN mpn rogrl 1r'
with h,ltb s.uG ~ she's for ,aur -ur.
cess Iu vha'rtor luu mnr W1ortHkr.
~ Hm cordially yours
Woodrow W.l.uu"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
BERNsToRFF is sHoRN
OF HONORARY DEGREE
CONFERRED BY U. OF C

'hltItu. MIr'N TO count huN
grrn4turfr. h'r G,rmtu umbussutog
90 ;hc United Sttr.. Inns lost the
honorary d.rray conferred ou hlm boo
I1II hy the university oI Chicago lu
announcement wpdo to-day -aN. Tho
uourd ut trustees gave thi- rvasuu fur
90. action.
"pU account OF th. fact tho aui-
hds-adur while ho was guest ot
this country and 900 enjoyment uf an
the privileges and mmuuiu"- of am
hunurod diplomat and Vuu, tho two
countries were at peace. nevertheless
fpr 90 long time Was engaged Boo %
-vrius ui transactions boo violation ut
tho Laws uf tho United States CON
urJry Go tho peace and order of the
republic au1 umirll tn nc rights
of %, Du.tuH States 1s H neutral ua-
zion"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
GERMAN LANGUAGE
is BANISHED FROM
Ell PASo SCHOOLS

Ell Paso, Tex, March 20
German will no longer be
taught in the public schools Of
ri Paso and Spanish will be
substituted wherever German
has been taught This was de
cided at a meeting of the school
board here last night The
school directors announced that
no more German courses would
be required in the high school,
and those who have been re.
quired TO study German would
not be compelled 20 complete
their studies after the present
term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
LENROOT, LOYALIST, is
LEADING IN WISCONSIN;
NOMINATION is CLAIMED

Milwaukee Wis March 20As yester
day soCaed loyalty primary dbed n the impression that
Congressman Irvine Lenroo Of Superior oyast candidate for
the senatorial the Republican party had defeated
Thompson Crosse La Foote candidate
margin
With counties unhcard from Lnoo lead approxmated
$500 Lenroo supporters claimed that only of the counties
doubtful the rest being for the congressman.
Joseph Davies the Democratic nominee made public
gram Of congratulations from Speaker Champ Clark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
SHIPPING FIGURES TO
BE PRINTED REGULARLY
HEREAFTER, SAYS GEDDEs

London. March 90 figWos uu th'
shipping output and tonnage lo-scH
~ Grcut Britain win hc uunN-l .d
regularly hereafter b. wus announced
m tho house of commons today Dos
Sir Eric Campbell ieddos tho first
lord of the admiralty dur.ng tne do.
bate ON tho navy shiphuilding hill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
HUN sYMPATHIZER is
PROPERLY PUNISHED
BY IRATE CITIZENS

Reno, New, March 20-El-
mer White, a German sym
pathizer, who boasted that he
helped 10 celebrate the sinking
OF the Tuscania at Gardnerville,
New, several weeks ago, was
lashed to a stake and whipped
with an iron cato nine tails at
Yerington, New, last night by a
citizens committee He then
was coated with tar and feath-
srs and ordered out OF the
community
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

frrc zones "a, fhe llriog. ports OF th,
HUtu states tr 'UnuurHH, fore 800
commerce and huli ur great ports
similar q" thnt Ht HAMBURG Boz pro.
posed n n b.n introduced today h
Representative sanders uf Louauu1
Tho HiI .e UuudoT #tuuU 200 have lH.
uIHi.frrtIuu support
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

Zurich March 20Anoher of the reports impending
blow the appears the Koenisoh Zeitung
German headquarters stan organizing series of conferences
held al Cologne Berlin Ksrune Hanover
senaves of the leading the purpose preparing
the German press for operations great 'front.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
GERMANY is TRYING TO
CONFUSE ALLIES AS TO
HER PROGRAM IN WEST

Washington March Renewal OF German talk OF a great
front offensive this spring ascrbed official dispatches
Switzerland today due to the desire the German
to confuse the allies Germany intentions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
Letters and Statistics Taken from
the Desk of Chicago Packer Fig
ures in Omaha Inquiry Into the
Meat Industry
INDEPENDENT PACKER
is THE MAIN WITNESS
T. II Foster of ottumwa, Ia, Re
counts the Troubles of the Small
Concerns When They Try to
Compete With Big Five.

omaha. Sch. March 9u. Ip'fyre
and statistics taken from thr private
desk 90 Edward Swift at Chicago were
read today %, Francis ! H'uoy ate
turnc, for the Federal Trade Cummts-
SION in .ts Investigation uf the pl.t.
inr Iudustr, iu 1n effort '' prove 'hu
the swift a Armour Companies had "A
"'n-au' agreement relative tu the
puahH-. ur uus4 10 Fort worth aud
b'uyer Among the Nitn,--o- "Is q
". Foster " ottumwn. Iowa
FostDr. vrn is vice president ~
John Murr,U a. Compau, "ttumwa,
ia. one or the largest independent
packing plants wos. ~ the Mississippi
riycr. testified that hc had mo- fear ~
the competition uf tho hig packers.
lie said thlt Morrell operated "a p'ant
M Sioux Fails and there was In COM
petition with Wilson n Company Tho
Sioux Ful- took wards hc testified.
was owned uy Denver capitalists Ilo
told Of the ,Htlhlishmcui az Crcstnn
three wears Han Of % Cu1ahy ronoen-
frotiuu point and n'd hr opposed this
h".uu-" n ,ut uui p1r' uf his tDrri-
tory lie Uia TINT many times his
firm had boon unable 'u buy sufficient
hogs due o. the competition ~ CON
rcutrutou points maintained hv 'hc
packer and iu this natural shortage
uf cutflc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
Germans Continue Their Onward
Sweep and Are Reported TO Be
only $50 Miles from Petrograd :
No Signs Of Resistance
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
EXPRESS NO SURPRISE
Washington Fully Expected tho
TeutoniC High Command 10 Fol.
low Ont the Plan Which Is Be,
ing Pursued 10 Crush Slavs.

London, March 20. The occu.
patton of Petrograd by the Ger.
mans Is a matter Of hours only,
dispatches to morning newspapers
say The Russian capital is said
to be assuming waiting attitude
and is not displaying the slightest
sign Of organized resistance.
The Germans are reported TO
have reached the vicinity of Dno
station, about 100 miles south of
Petrograd The Austro- German
advance in southern Russia con.
tinues The enemy has occupied
Soumy, FIVE hours march from
Kharkov, the dispatch says.
London, March 20 The var
ious reports from Russia also in
dictate the greatest anxiety over
what appears 10 be an enveloping
movement the Austro German
forces are carrying out against
Moscow There is talk of moving
the government, according 10
these advlces, 10 Sarjoff (prob-
ably Saratof, $50 miles southeast
OF Moscow or TO Niszhin Nov
gorod (265 miles northeast of
Moscow
A Petrograd message received
today carries the report that on
Monday night three of the peo-
pie 8 commissioners, names not
given, entrusted with the organ.
ization of the red revolutionary
navy, were mysteriously muir
dered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
Husinc~~ On 5O-5o Dnsis.

MY Dear lu.;c ogden I can not
tell you how surprised I was .u going
over the plant here. In my opinion
she best pIrf coz % i- us nnd ls the
Ir-, part 90 any ut our oihcr plants
swift plur I- tar tuegd ur ours CT
course Nuu know everything here o.
dom, ru % .n-.u ha-i- and with the
facilities $500 have II .- almost lmpos-
-ih,r io keep up this rate
Roadiup from 70 report tu The com-
mission HcuoN gave nguros tn show
that iu 1916. ut Forth Worth. SvlU
bought IN-.1aG head sf cattle ana Nr-
mou- t>..UtU. difference uf uuly
four cattle boo bu entire year ho point.
cd out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
Local Weather

Maximum, 90, minimum. g6 rang
"a. o. M. 81. south wind, clear
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-06
Gasoline for Sunday Motoring Barred.

The Fuel Administration calls upon
the public in all states east Of the Miss
issippi river to cease the use OF all
classes of automobiles, with a few
named exceptions on Sundays. While
it is now request only, and the mat,
ter is left to the people, unless it Is
voluntarily complied with it will be
made a peremptory order. Automo-
biles for hire are also included as we'll
as those used by private individual
owners. The purpose OF the admins
tration is to provide supply for ship
ment overseas for war necessities.
The exceptions are motor trucks and
tractors employed in actual freight
traffic.
Vehi cles used by physicians in their
professional duties.
Ambulances, fire apparatus, police
wagons and undertakers conveyances
for fun erals.
Railway equipment using gasoline
Repair outfits used by telephone and
telegraph public service companies.
Motor vehicles on errands of necessity
in rural communities where transporter
ton by steam or electricity is not avail
able
We are pleased to note that there was
a very general observance of the request
last Sunday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-06
Maryland State Teachers Association
to Meet in Baltimore.

The officers and executive committee
of the Maryland State Teachers As
ISOLATION postponed the meeting
scheduled for Ocean City, Septembe2
3-6, due to the fact that the Tri Coun
ty Institute Of Wicomico. Worcester
and Somerset counties will not be helc
at Ocean City in September, as plann-
ed The State Association had antici
pated large attendance from tbs
three counties. School is to open il
h three counties September End, 81
that athere would consequently have
been few teachers at the meeting from
the three counties.
1t has been decided, therefore, K
hold the 51st Annual Meeting in Balti
more, Friday and Saturday. November
29th and seth. of the present year. Tbs
Friday following Thanksgiving is I
holiday, SO that attendance upon thc
part of the TEACHERS will be voluntary
The Baltimore City School Board vii
be requested to grant the use of tn,
Western High School for the meeting
AS the meeting in Baltimore in 19l
was attended by more than four thous
and teachers, large attendance is eX
pected at the 1918 meeting. A genera
meeting will be held Friday morning
followed by Departmental meetings q
Friday afternoon. Friday night III
second general meeting will be held
followed by the annual business meet
ing Saturday morning.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-06
Chesapeake Beach Train Kills Two.

Mr.. Leonard Shepherd, aged about
33 years, son of John Shepherd, Of
Anne Arundel county, and Daniel More
land, colored, were killed at the cross
ing of the chesapeake Beach and State
road, near here, on Monday afternoon
last, when their auto truck was struck
by an express train bound for Chesa-
peake Beach AS on all holidays a flag
man, John Tomlinson, was stations at
the crossing to warn the public as the
trains approached. According to Tom
linson he did everything possible, to
stop Shepherd, but for some unaccount
able reason, he drove slowly onto the
track. The train struck the front o.
the truck, turning it completely around,
and about all that was left intact was
the rear wheels. The men were
thrown high in the air and Shepherds
body was badly mangled. The colored
man lived only a few minutes.
AS soon as possible the bodies were
removed to the Railroad Station anC
later Undertaken William Welch, took
the bodies to Anne Arundel for burial
An inquest was held Tuesday By
Justice Ridgely, but owing to the alb
sence of several important witnesses it
was postponed until next Tuesday.
Young Shepherd and the cololed MAJ
were en-route to Randall's Mill with
load of wheat. Both were hard work
ers and were highly respected.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-06
Friday, Sep. 20, 1918
BEGINNING AT 9 A. NJ.

Appointments will b. ma lie soon after.
Each Legislative District Of Baltimore
Citv apd each County of the State, with
the exception of Howard and Worcester
Counties. will be entitled to one or.
more scholarships for the year 1918
1919. in addition to those which have
already been assigned In tho two
counties mentioned above, all The avail
able scholarships have been awarded.
Under the provisions of the act of
Assembly, the County and City Schol-
arships in the department of Engineer
ing are awarded only to deserving stu
dents whose financial circumstances
are such that they are unable to obtain
an education in Engineering unless tGee
tuition be granted them The scholar
ships entitle the holder to free tuition,
free use Of textbooks, and exemption
from all regular fees. One Of the
scholarships in each County and each
Legislative District of the City carries
also the sum of 5000. The expense Of
attendance for those who do not receive
scholarships is not greater than at other
Maryland institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College, st: John S
College, Washington College, Western
Mary land College, Maryland AsIlcul-
tural College, Mt. St. Mary's College,
Rock Hill College.
1.-TWO scholarships will be awarded
"At Large
Applicants should address The Reg
istrar. The Johns Hopkins University,
for blank forms Of application and for
| further information as to examinations,
award of scholarships, and courses OF
| instruction. The session begins Tues
day, October /.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-06
Washingtonians Under Bond for
Court.

A party of Washington young men (,
consisting of Eugene Frazier Brinkley,
20, and John Thomas Robev, Il, SIS
Seventh street southeast; Harry Fled
derman, %, and VIM. Joseph Mrazek,
"a, 202 Fourth street, southeast; Man
lev Hasford Roy, 81. and Henry Adams
q, $40 Ninth street, southeast; are
under bond for their appearance at the
October term of Court charged with
assaulting with intent to kill Mr.. Ham
ilton Hall. disturbing the peace, etc,
on Thursday night of last week.
These men came here to attend a
dance ut Masonic Hall which was giver
in honor of several of our local boys
who were to leave for camp the follow,
ing day, and prior to their wild escape
boasted that they intended to break uE
the dance They started fighting il
the street in front of the hall, and
when Young Hamilton Hall ran to his
fathers store, they followed him ant
beat the old gentlemen when ne trlec
to defend his son.
When they found assistance was com
ing to the beaten men they jumped in
to the high powered machipe and start
ed for Washington. The Washington
police were notified to be on the look
| out for them and to arrest them.
4 A number Of cartridges were taken
No revolvers were recovered as it i;
supposed the men threw them ava,
in their mad fight back to Washing
ton. Several blackjack5 were recover
. ed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-06
More Boys Go to Camp.

The local draft board Friday of last
week, sent the following colored Sc
Iected men t. Camp Dix. N. j.: F.
nest Henry, Lee Butler, George Ty.
Ter, Henry Munson, William H. Green,
field, Samuel Scott, John M Clarke,
Frederick D. Brown, Howard J. Wash
ington, George Dent, Clarence E. Ee-
bron, Howard Nicholson, Charles H
Henson, Daniel Young, Charles Cor
don, Charlie Wright, James L. Sin.
mons, Clarence E. Brown, William F.
Smith, Charles A. Jackson, Arthur ".
Shorter, Chester B. Simms, William
Proctor, Albert W. Redd, Charles A
Nichols, Clarence Hall, George Thomas
Irving McTolliver, William w. Butler
Robert Perry, James A. Brown, Chss
P. Fisher, John Brown, Louis R. Doug
las, John E. Quander, George Burley
William Edward Brewer, John l.
Foote, Joseph Cneltan, David Boore
William Wright, CHARLES Stewart
Harry Scott, Wesley Lynn, Charles R
Hodge, Carter c. Wood, James H
Dickersop, Frank H. Johnson, JOIN
NJ. Brooks, Ogleton Ditson, ZakariaE
Brooks, Ruffin W. Gross, Augustu
Brown, Richard Ford, John w. Beal
Francis K Grexsi, James C. GIascoe
Dominica Turner, Frank Savoy, an
John Phillip Brown.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-06
Mrs. 7. J. Grant Dead

Mrs. Thomas J. Grant died at her
home here about six o'clock on Wednes-
day morning after short illness, aged
SO years. She came to this town from
Charles county about 80 years ago when
her husband, the late Professor Grant,
accepted a position as teacher here.
She is survived by three daughters,
Miss Nellie Grant, Mrs. Joseph C.
Mattingly and Mrs. John S. Ridgely,
and two sons, Messrs. Charles and
Carroll Grant.
She was a devoted Christian mother
and dedicated her life to the care and
welfare of her family.
The funeral will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock from st. Mary's Church.