davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-11

The common sailors are rated like.
wise according to position. and the
places carry different kinds of work.
The common seaman receives $40, the
able seaman $50 and the fireman gets
$50 per month. The boatswain re-
ceives $40, the carpenter SIS and the
chief cook the same. There are lower
wages for the cooks helpers. The
oiler gets s65 and the mess boy and
Evening star., 1918-08-11

suggestion that the United
States may coin 8, 6 and cent
i pieces, and perhaps other small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
POTATOES AND TURN|PS
DROP; EGGS GO HIGHER
Last-Named Product, However,
Likely Soon to Sell at Thirty
Cents a Dozen.

Owing to the coming on the whole
sale market of increased quantities OF
potatoes and turnips, due to the fact
that those in frost-proof pits are now
get-at-able. has caused drop in prices
on those vegetables. Lower prices are
also shown on cabbage, celery lettuce
and onions. 1t is probable that prices
will go somewhat lower than at pres
ent before the bottom is reached
Eggs have advanced 3 to cents on
the dozen since early in the week. TINS
is due. the dealers say. to New YORK
and other big northern markets bid
ding higher for supplies and causing
drop off in receipts here.
Lower prices on eggs are looked lot
in the coming week, with an lncreas-
ing supply leading egg handler TINS
morning stated he would not be sur
prised to see the wholesale price on
eggs below 80 cents dozen before
the low price is reached. This morning
the market looked well supplied with
foodstuffs. as the southern gardens are
now sending quantities of stuff to TINS
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
SUSPENDED FOR LACK OF
SYMPATHY WITH LAW
q. S. Attorney and Marshal Charged
With Neglect in Enforcing
Liquor Law Around Camps.

Assistant United States Attorney John
L. Dougherty and Deputy United States
Marshal Williams of Rock Island. Ill.
have been suspended for thirty days
for lack of sympathy with the policy
of the Department of Justice regarding
the sale of liquor and enforcement of
the law in vice zones adjacent to Army
camps.
Their suspension, announced by the
Attorney General, is the result of per-
sonaI investiga ton under the direction
of the Attorney General regarding con-
ditions at Rock Island, Ill. which ad-
joins an ordnance training camp.
THE deplorable conditions found to
exist at Rock Island" the Attorney
General said, have been caused large
ly by the neglect of the municipal au-
thorities to preserve order and de-
cency, and this has imposed an added
responsibility upon federal officials in
that jurisdiction"
During the thirty days for which the
officers are suspended they will be
given a hearing pending consideration
of their removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
.UNWRITTEN LAW VERDICT
ACQUITS HUPP OF MURDER
Slain Mans Parents Sue Him for
100000; He May Seek
Divorce.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March s.-Elmer
Hupp was acquitted of the murder of
Charles l. Joyce last night, thejury re-
turning a verdict of not guilty" Eupp
was tried for second degree murder.
The jury received the case at Alb pm.
and deIiberated until 6 pm. when they
went to supper. returning at = They
resumed deIibAations Immediately
upon returning and reported their YER
diet at $50. The jury took but two
ballots On the first ballot the vote was
nine to three for acquittal. three jurors
arguing against the insanity claims of
the defense. On the second ballot the
jury agreed on acquittal
Late in the afternoon suit for $780,
600 was filed against Elmer Hupp on
behalf of the parents of Joyce, charging
that when Hupp shot Joyce he deprived
the aged parents of their sole means of
support.
Divorce proceedings will be instituted
against Mrs. Ethel Hupp. wife of the
freed oil field developer, it was init
mated by relatives of Hupp and defense
attorneys Immediately after the YER
dict.
A repentant wife-Mrs. Hupp-was
on the verge of hysteria at her home
today, while relatives were conducting
a search for her husband Mrs. Hupp
seeks reconciliation with her husband
Between sobs this morning Mrs Hupp
told relatives she wanted to regain her
husbands love and did not want him to
divorce her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Range of Prices Today.

Prices today range as follows;
EGGS-StriCtly fresh, Sc; average re-
ceipts, 81: southern. "a.
CHEESE-New York state factory
new, 21a2S.
.BUTTER-EIgin print. So; Elgin tub
81; process. 46a47: store packed So
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per ID. %: tur-
KEYS. per H., 30a36; chickens, per d.
35a3S; keats, young. each, 5eaou
DRESSED POULTRY-Spring chick
ems. 35a3S per ID; turkeys. per H., asa
40: ROSTERS, per H.. 25; geese, per d.
25a2S: ducks, so.
GREEN FRU1Ts-Apples. per Dbl,
3o0a7.oO: box. 1-25aS-5o; Flsrida
grapefruit. crate. S.50a4.5O Strawberries,
30a4O: tangerines. 2.50a4.50 box
VEGETABLES - Potatoes. No. l.
northern. per 100 lbs, 215a2. IS; McCor-
micks. 2.75a3.Oo per standard bSl'
sweet potatoes, i;ooae.S0 per DBL No.
>, 3.00a4.0O per Dbl; string beans. per
basket 2.0Oa5.50. peppers. crate, i:oVa
:. 90: okra, per crate. 3-00a5.00; radishes,
per 100, 5.5oa5-o0; cucumoers, oasket'
350a5.5O; eggplant, S.o0a6e0 crate; cab
bage, per 100 lbs. 2.50a3.00; beets bunch,
saS: lettuce 1.00a2.00 per basket: cab
bage. Florida. LOCALE per basket; cell
cry. 30a75 doz.; Florida celery, crate.
/. GOAL IS: romaine lettuce 5Oa1-oo;
squash o.50a500 crate: spring onions,
1.50a2.00 per 100 punches; onions, per
sack. GOA. %: spinach. 3-50ai.O0 per
bbI: kale. l-5Oa2.O0 Dbl, turnips. per
box, 50a6o; per Dbl. 2,OOa3 90; caulifiower,
Der crate, 175a2.00; tomatoes. Florida,
Der crate, 150a6.00; new beets. Florida
20Oc2.75 crate; green peas, 2-OOai.oO per
BASKET.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h.. 7as;
lambs. spring, 16; calves. per ID. 15a
1872: medium, per ID, II 12a15; common,
per ID. 12a13.
PORK-small, % ID; medium, 81 ID;
heavy. 1Sa20.
SEEDS-Red clover, 2o.75a2125 per
bu; alsike clover 17-30alS.00 per bu.;
crimson clover, I2.5Oa15.0O per bu.; tim
othy, 425a450 per bu.; red top, 14.O0a
1900 per 100 lbs; bluegrass. 3.00a3.50.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bu-, 20
age; new corn, per bu., 1.s0a1.s5; oats,
white. Locales; mixed oats, 1.01a1.03;
hay, No. /. 90. 00a30.o0: No. 2. 21.50a2s.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
SALES OPPORTUNITIES.

We have positions Of sales nature; few
on the road and a few on the inside, for which
we are willing to consider men between the
ages of . and 81. whose training and expert
ence should tit them for success in this direc-
ton
This is unusual opportunity. and il is
probably for which many a young man,
perhaps his wife. has wished The posi-
tons are quite attractive at the start. and 10
who show qualifications for leadership, or
the ability 10 attain such qualifications, they
Will prove the means to business and social
success Of Il kind that would be a pride TO
any young married couple.
The concern whose advertisement this is
rnanufactIres a staple line OF articles, and is
Of the largest in the world in It's class.
Those who would get these positions can create
an identity for themselves, and, naturally
follows, surely will receive recognition and pro-
motion in proportion 10 their merit.
We hoping that the good, substantial type
Of young man, who has reached his limit in his
present position, Will be prompted TO answer
this advertseuent-the young who does
not ordinarily seek a position through the
want columns.
Replies 10 This ad should be somewhat in de-
tail, so We can determine whether not a
personal interview VIII be advisable; immedia te
replies desired. Address Box esd, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
A WOMAN'S BURDENS u

are lightened when she turns to the
right medicine. II her existence is
made gloomy blythe chronic weakness
es, delicate arrangements, and painful
disorders that affiict her sex, she will
find relief and emancipation from her
troubles in DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. If she's overworked
nervous or rundown, she finds new
life and strength. It's a powerful
invigorating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used by an emf
nent physician for many years, in all
cases OF female complaints" and
weaknesses. For young girls just en-
tering womanhood; for women at the
critical Change of life; in bearing
down sensations. periodical pains,
liberation, Inflammation and every
kindred ailment, the "Favorite Pre-
seription" will benefit or cure.
Liquid or tablets. Tablets, 0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
ALLEGED OILERS ARRAIGNED
UNDER COMPULSORY WORK LAW

Eight of the eleven residents of Lau-
rel. Prince Georges county. Md, who
were cited to appear before Justice of
the Peace J. Frank Lillard at Hyatts-
willie last night, under the compulsory
work law, were on hand when the JUS
tice convened court in the office of Dep
uty Sheriff Garrison. Charles H. Stan
ley. agent of the compulsory work bu-
reau. alleged that the men had no reg
ular employment, and that they had
failed to register their names with the
clerk of the court at Marlboro.
Three of the defendants were colored
and all were between the ages of eigh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

teen and fifty years, the limit named
in the war measure. States Attorney
S. Marvin Peach was present to prose-
cute the defendants and Inspector
ecution. related how he obtained in
formation upon which the charges
were based.
Five of the defendants showed con-
clusively that they had regular en-
would like to know how their names
happened to be reported to the inspec-
tor. The charges against them were
dismissed. The justice held three of
the defendants guilty and paroled them
to register. The three men denied that
they were idlers, and claimed they
worked when they were able to get en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
FOUR CLASSES ARE PROVIDED
FOR MEN IN THE NEXT DRAFT

of the men acceptable for limited or
special service so that record may be
made of the sort of work each of these
men may be assigned to do without en-
dangering his health.
Under the new regulations many all
ments and defects which gained exemp-
ton of drafted men in the past now
will result only in their being listed in
Group B. Such men, if they choose,
will be given the privilege of securing
the services of their family physicians
in the effort to remove the defect, but
if they have not awaited themselves of
this privilege within a specified time
they will be called into military serv-
ice and ordered to cantonment base
hospital reconstruction hospital or to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

Revised instructions for medical adj
visory boards are being distributed by
the Office of the provost marshal gen
eraI. Redistribution of the men called
in the next draft is provided for by re.
quiring that every man summoned snail
be placed in one of the following four
classes:
(A) Acceptable for general military
service: OBJ acceptable for general mil
itary service after being cured of RENE
dial defect: Co accepted for special or
limited military service in specified
capacity or occupation; Cd rejected
and exempted from any military serv-
ice.
1t is the intention of the provost mar
shall general to provide later for the
further investigation and classification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
SERVICE FLAG UNFURLED.
Mrs. Washington, ", Makes En-.
blem for St, Joseph's ASYLUM.

A service flag. bearing ffty-one stars,
showing that number of young men
brought up in St Joseph's Orphan Asy-
lum have entered the service of the
country, has been unfurled on the front
of the asylum. II street between 9Th
and 10th streets. Three of the young
men are now commissioned officers.
The service flag was made by Mrs.
Washington of $3.50 18th street north
west. who. although seventy-seven
years old. made the flag by hand and
unassisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

ployment, and were not sick.
'sThese are war times the states
attorney told one of the defendants,
and the government needs the serv-
ices of every man in the country
What the government expects" said
Justice of the Peace Lillard. lis that
every man shall find regular employ
ment. 1t is not sufficient for man
to say he works off and on. The gov
eminent does not expect every other
day work, but every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Rear Admiral Perry Dies.

Word has been received here of the
sudden death yesterday at Southern
Pines, n c.. of Rear Admiral Thomas
Perry, retired, of Port Deposit, Md.
Admiral Perry was spending the win
ter at southern Pines. y message re-
ceived here last night announcing his
death did not give the cause. Admiral
Perry, who was native of Elmira,
N Y, was born in 1914. He was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

Y EGlNNlNG tomorrow morning, Saturday, Hecht x
- Co. will open their Ol5 and close at 6-unt1l
further notice We glad adopt this plan that the
employees and the travelling public may have greater
comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

a civic hospital as may be Designated
by the surgeon general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
A New
Spring Felt" at $3.50
In Several ColorS

THIS new felt is called fThe Exc" 1t
i comes in smoke, brown or green, and
looks we'll on almost any man.
We've priced it at S., just to prove that
it is still possible to get rafting good telt
hat at that price. Stetson's, and other good
makes to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Little Hats
for Little
Girls, S1.95
to $3.50

The dearest,
cunningest lit
tie hats! Just
come in and see
them! They are
of Hemp. Chip
a n d Leghorn
StrawS W i t h
silk and velvet
ribbon t r / m
m / n g S a n d
dainty 70 S e.
buds Bring in
I h e Ii t Il e
daughter and
see how pretty
she will look in
one of these!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
SPRING
Manhattan Shirts
So to $40

THE Spring Series Of Manhattan Shirts
/ is ready. Despite market conditions, the
values presented equal those Of previous
years.
Fabrics include silks, madras, mercerized
fabrics and novelty weaves; prices range
from 81 to $40, with goodly assortment
at 81 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Girls in Cling
hams, S.95
to $5.95


to $5.95
Come IN and
g 90 t h e-S e
pretty
Empire styles
50 becoming TO
tie growing
girl, with nov
city pockets;
trimmed collars
and belts; in
c h e c k s and
plaids; IL to Is
year sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Foot Model" Low Shoes
Which Excel as to Style, in the Ramrod Last
$500 i

OW Shoes will be very much this present indca
lions prove There is also logic the conclusion
II they will popular than when see thi
low boot of mahogany brown calf.
It STYLED for though built along the Ramrod
last lines every and width other styles, $3.50 to $1,000
Boots Shop, New Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

Dainty, soft nainsook and longcloth slips
trimmed with lace embroidery combined
with beading and ribbon. Clothes have value
in character formation. Teach the little girls
to appreciate beautiful things. to Il year
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
For the Very
Little Maid
$3.o5 to $12.75

March winds are
treacherouS and lit
tie maids are pre-
cious, Our coats in
Empire styles, of
wool biRdeye and
serge, are just what
they need. Dainty
in style and trim
ming; 2 to s years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-30
Other Editors Than Ours
THE SILVER LINING.
Lafayette COuricr.)

War mas taught how well as destrot life.
Nearly 2O,OOOoOO examined for the draft.
Physicians hygienists and sanitarians viii be digesng
the information gained for another generation Already
startling and valuable conclusions concerning certain
diseases have been drawn from these figures. The
environments and camps taught volumes of the posi-
blity of preventive As apply these lessons
cities. lives will longer and happier We
modified thousands of our best physicians and taught
them think of instead of individuals
calculate how TO health rather than
disease, heal conditions rather than patients
Such training prepares them that evils indus
try housing and general social conditions. The world
needs socialy-minded doctors The Cross done
than train a great army of be o.
inestimable value in civilian work. has developed
intelligent interest in health matters among millions
muttudes IL has bound the interest of hos,
MES These will have the careless Indifference
conditions threatening human health that their
parents have shown. Every warning nation own
included added greatly hospital facilities and
more TO its hospital knowledge and technique. The
great system Of hospitals prepared for the terri
bIe casualties that fortunately did
affords the possibility OF adequate hospital service ia
times The slaughter Of manhood has emphasized
the value OF human life and especially focused
tion the of safeguarding infancy The United
States children's bureau tells that kill
100000 babies annually by federation Of deadly RENE
dable conditions years Application the
lessons of Will replace the lives We paid
terrible price for these lessons will be 6ouby fool
criminal refuse learn them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-30

Russia. is now trying to get control OF Germany and
Austria Hungary, and is making Roadway than
ore likes to admit in allied and neutral countries.
It is natural enough result Of the AS the New
York World explains. German militarism de-
stroyed until Europe exhausted economicalys and
"boshevism the product Of economic exhaus-
ton" II takes and fourishes In environment
Of disordered ruined industry and commerce One
ablished. may make industry and commerce i'm
possible
II the movement sweep tho whole OF
Europe and carry its program effect. it would
result in the downfall OF European civilization. And it
must be borne clearly in mind that any such
menacing movement in Europe America. despite lis
distance and prosperity. is not secure
How shall this great peril avertede As yet there
has been little intelligent concerted effort to
and followers scof "capitalistic propaganda Food
Of this disease economic conditions must be
greatly improved in every country where appears
This means order. a normal living con-
ditons. chance for the ordinary to decent
livelihood for himself family in an environment of
freedom. with chance 10 get ahead with some
that what he able accumulate not
be taken away from him.
The prerequisite Of such restoration assurance
a general durable peace This is ;he principal
reason why the question o. league or federation OF
nations is such overA helmng Importance at this
time
Only by plan which will guarantee a universal
reign peace law and order can this plague of boz
shevism be overcome And what guarantee can there
be without the concerted action the powers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-30
Cupid in Leather
BY A. Maria Crawford.

would offer any objection TO the ar
rangement
A little later. over very excel
lent dinner which they did not seem
10 be eating az all, the man smiled as
ne shook his head at her. With
ian this last hour you've spoiled
perfectly good matrimonial scheme
that my kid brother and his fancee
have been planning for months"
What is it," asked Pat. limo
Gently enough.
You know I'm getting along in
my thirities and my small brother
and future sister-in-law, who are
to be married tomorrow night, have
decided TO ma Try me off my familys
hands TO the pretty maid OF honor
in the wedding party. I've read
some Of her letters awfully clever
girl I should say, and I was get
ting rather keen about meeting her
when the prettiest girl I ever saw
stole my suitcase"
That's not fair" warned Pat.
I'm going TO Atlanta 10 be in a
wedding tomorrow night. That's
why I was so frightened about los
ing my suitcase. II holds my we'd
heard of my cousin who is 20 be
married-Marjory Simpson ."
What" fairly shouted the man
before her Are you Pat Wall
ding clothes Atlanta is such a biz
place. 1 don't suppose YOU ever
ing?'
why yes How did YOU know
my nance"
Lets leave this food. We can
eat at some other time. I want to
talk TO you"
As they passed from the diner
to another coach they stopped for
a minute on the platform in the
rush Of cool night air. 'Ntarjory
Simpson is going 10 marry my kid
brother and do YOU know" said
the man. plaintively. they'll take
the credit for making this match.
Just YOU wait and see"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-30
ONCE OVERS
KEEPING YOUR HEAD sTRMGHT

Do you try TO use the right side
of your brain, entirely. as "A store
house tor the knowledge which YOU
wish to retain?
Never thought of such a thing?
Ever notice persons busy in
thought and with head cooked
either one side or the other?
Do they look as if they were cen
tering their thoughts all on one
side or the other
That is just about what they are
doing-thinkng with half their
brains
You never saw a man OF woman
who was alert to the subject under
consideration. and giving that sub
ject undivided attention, who sat or
stood with head Topped of to one
side
II may be a dreamy attitude. but
il is not conducive 10 the condition
necessary to do ones best.
How do YOU suppose a soldier
would look while taking or giving
orders with his head half over one
shoulder,
Pretty slouchy appearance hc
would make. and it would not be
tolerated.
Attitude MAY not make the man.
but a man makes his own attitude
according To what is inside Of his
thinking apparatus. Wax mp.
WAKE Up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-30
PEACE DELEGATES
TO HAVE QUIET WEEK

PARIS. Dec. 30.-Tha weeks pro-
gram Of the peace delegates does not
contain any specially notable fee-
lures.
Pres't Wilson's return 10 Paris in
The middle Of tho week will permit
the going over OF the results of his
conferences with the British leaders,
and he probably will have further
talks with Premier Clemenceau and
other French leaders before his de-
parture for Italy at the end Of the
week.
The period for the visits Of royal
Ties is over and the popular demon
STATIONS will now give way TO the
formative work Of tie issues before
the peace congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-30
GOING At 1T RIGHT.

The Indiana dry federation in going TO the ad of tfo
city. county and officials in the of
bookkeeping cases. is doing most cOmmcndable thing
I, Is going the job right and in 4 way that must
make the officials feel that they have the cooperation
and support of organization representing formid
bile membership and sentiment throughout the
In indianapolis the federation has hired attorneys
assist officials the trial understood
that Phillip Zoercher, we'll known attorney and at
present member the board @ commissioners
serving the federation counselor In its legal AFFAIRS
and Earl Cox OF Indianapolis OF the younger attor
news. IS looking after the trial in these
This strong combination OF legal talent expert
Mr. cox by virtue OF years service
deputy prosecutor, knows the ms and Of the
police and criminal He is young
with lots Of pep and could not be improved for
the work O which he has assigned
The federations activities this nelG
sense an independent campaign but rather coOpera-
county authorities which appear
10 De glad OF the assistance
begins look Il boouegging in indianapolis
really is to De made az unpopular and Improbable
lOCCupaLon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-30
FIRE TRUCK HITS AUTO:
INJURIES MANY. KILLS ONE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. CO.
one man was killed. two suffered
injuries which are likely 20 prove
fatal. and seven others were injured
including six city firemen when
squad number one. fire truck. re-
spending to an alarm. collided with
a touring car here today.
Harrison q. Murphy, who was
driving the touring car. was crushed
10 death. The terrific impact Of the
two cars threw men and wreckage
many feet