davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-13
COL. HADJOP0ULO SLAIN
BY A GREEK SERGEANT
Former Commander, Who surren-
dred 5000 Troops to Enemy, and
Friend Of Ex-King Constantine.

The murder Of Col Hodjopoulo. the
Greek commander, who in 1916 surren-
dered 5000 troops to the enemy in
eastern Macedonia, has been reported
to the Greek legation here in a dis
patch from Athens. The colonel was
killed by q Greek sergeant. He had
been held with other Greeks as a pris-
oner in Macedonia. The murder was
inspired. the dispatch said. by the hat
movementa said to have had the sane
tion Of King Constantine. for recruit
ing Greeks in Turkey to fight against
Greece.
Systematic efforts by the Turks to
destroy Hellenism in Turkey are re-
ported to tho Greek legation here in
dispatches from Athens. Turkish pris-
oners arriving at saloniki. the dis
patches say, declare Greek civilization
in Turkey has received its heaviest
blow since the Mohammedans took
Constantinople in 1883.
Since the end of 1917 more than 20o.-
900 Greeks have been impressed into
the TurkfHh army and great numbers
are said to have succumbed to abuse,
q million and a half Of the Greek
population has been taken from Thrace
to Asia Minor. The entire population
of Greek villages have been killed or
carried away. In some instances halt
of those deported are said to have been
killed or to have died through i'll treat
ment.
Prominent Turkish officers have de-
clared no Christian may any longer
live in Turkey unless he embraces
Islamism. More than five billion francs
are said to have been taken away from
the Greeks and streets Of the larger
cities are declared to be lined with Or
phaned Greek children, who are COM
PEELED to beg for food.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
BRITAIN MAY RECOGNIZE
FINNISH Government

STOCKHOLM. May 12.-rhe British
consul at Helsingfors has sent to the
Finnish senate a proposal regarding
the provisional recognition Of the Fin
nish government by Great Britain un-
der certain conditions a dispatch from
Helsingfors to the Tidningen reports
It is stipulated that British subjects
arrested in Finland be released. and
that Finland furnish guarantees for
the maintenance Of neutrality and
grant free passage through the country
for British subjects and goods and full
rights to navigate Finland's territorial
waters.
II these conditions are complied with
Great Britain will send charge
daffaires to Finland. Final adjust
ment Of tho relations between the coun-
tries Is to be left to the peace confer
ence.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
OPENING SESSION TOMORROW.
Margaret Wilson Community Center
70 Resume Its Activities,

Tho Margaret Wilson community osn-
ter at the Grover Cleveland School. 8th
and T streets northwest, will open
again for community center activities
tomorrow. Tho center has been closed
for the winter. Adults living in the
neighborhood Of the center are cor
daily invited to attend the openings
tomorrow evening at o'clock. Organ
ization Of community clubs will begin
Immediately.
The schedule Of community activities
for this week follows: Tomorrow, So
cial club dancing and Red Cross work;
Wednesday, meeting Of the Red Cross
Club and meeting OF the Civilian Per-
sonnel Welfare Club; Saturday. COM
munity dancing.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
U-BOAT AND MINE
SINK SL0OP AND TRAWLER
Fifteen British Crew Men Missing.
Eight Swedes Are
Killed.

LONDON. May 1.-THE admiralty an
nounces that British mine-sweeping
sloop was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine. May 6. Two officers
and thirteen men are missing and are
presumed to have been drowned.
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Copenhagen says the German
mine field north Of Gothenburg has
brought disaster to the large Swedish
trawler Agnes. which struck a mine
between Vingaa and Scalv. The trawler
sank Immediately. Eight Swedes on
board were killed. Only two of the
ships company were saved.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
Few Soldiers Neglected to Write.
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
D. G. Federation Of Women's Clubs
Will Assemble Tomorrow,

The D. c. Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold its annual meeting in
the Jewish Temple. corner sth and H
streets. tomorrow and Wednesday. Mrs.
Court F. Wood. who is expected to re-
turn from Hot Springs. Ark, w1ere she
has been attending the war service BIZ
ennial Of the G. F. w. c.. in time for the
meeting. will be accompanied by Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles. president Of the
general federation.
If no more. of the local convention.
Other prominent speakers will address
the meeting on questions related to the
tasks Of the hour-winning the war.
Kenneth Clark. leader Of music at
Camp Meade, will lead the singing.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
ALL EXPECTED TO AID.
Every Good American Should Re
port Disloyal Act or Speech.

Every good American citizen is ex-
pected to constitute himself detective
whenever there comes under his notice
any disloyal act or speech. The De-
partment of Justice invites aid in fer
reting out persons suspected of dis
loyalty
A statement to this effect has been
issued by Attorney General Gregory.
lie has directed United States attor-
peys of every district to cooperate
"a ith newspapers Of the community so
that public notice may be given Of
fhn ncarcst ofce OF attorneys. or Of
C. 're;tu Of inv -aiisaaiap. asfore
such information may be laid.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
Ineligible Medicos Oreanixinp.

Organization Of the Volunteer MedI.
cal Service Corps. to be comprised Of
physicians who are ineligible for ad-
mission to the Medical Reserve Corps
Of the Army. has been started by the
medical section OF the Council. of Ma
tional Defense. The members will he
classified according to their ability TO
aid existing government agencies upon
request OF the Army. Navy. public
health service or the Red Cross
Evening star., 1918-05-13
TRIAL OF II FOR MURDER
BEGINS At EDWARDSvILLE
.8equsl 70 the Iynshine Of h p.
3fagef IN Illinois on
April q

|. EDwARDsvILLE. H.. May lathe
trial Of eleven men on murder charges
growing out Of the lynching April s at
collinsville Of Robert Paul Prayer.
enemy alien. was begun today in Madi-
son county circuit court here
Sixteen men were indicted. including
four policemen. The date for the trial
Of the four policemen has not been set
and the twelfth civilian has never been
apprehended.
Assistant Attorney General C. W.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
MOTHERS DAY H0NORED
THROUGHOUT France
Special Sermons in the American
Churches-White Carnations
Distributed Among Soldiers.

PARIS. May 12:-Mother's day was
throughout France. There were spe-
cial sermons for the occasion, many of
the American preachers making refer
ence to Joan Of Arc, Just as the French
clergymen, speaking of her fete day,
brought in a reference to Mothers
day.
White carnations were distributed to
the American soldiers by the Young
Mems Christian Association, and at the
churches lilies and roses were dis
tributed in lieu of carnations
Joan of Arc Fete Day.
Joan Of Arc was carried out with un-
usual fervor. Notwithstanding the rain
that was falling. There was no formal
procession and no speeches. but groups
Of people, carrying flags, deposited
wreaths at the bases of monuments
The Patriotic League, aided by the
Boy Scouts, placed a large wreath Of
immortelles on the statue in the Place
de Rivoli.
The statue of Joan Of Arc outside the
Rheims Cathedral. which has been
somewhat damaged by the German
shellfire. now Is being removed to a
place of safety.
Marshal Joffre Presides.
Marshal Joffre presided today at a
meeting of the French Homes Society
to celebrate Mothers day. French news
papers are giving wide publicity to
Mothers day, and are urging that the
French army follow the example of the
Americans in this reSnecr
The meeting today was attended by
many American. French and other al
lied officers Marshal Joffre was cheer
81 loudly. He opened the meeting with
brief speech in which he referred to
the splendid effort of the United States
in the war. He said the purpose of the
society was to- open French homes to
American boys and far as possible to
give them the comforts they had left
behind.
Address by Prof. Bergson.
Prof. Henri Bergson Of the University
Of Paris made an address in which he
American Army and people in the war
for liberation OF the world.
Few Soldiers Neglected to Write.
By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May 12.-From Army post
offices scattered throughout France
just to the rear of the front lines to
far southward-a deluge og Mothers
day letters was pouring in tonight
upon the American Army post office.
Tomorrow they will be on their way
to the base ports for shipment home
by the next steamer. From the appear
ance Of the stuffed mailsacks. few, If
any. mothers of the American expedi-
tionary force neglected the opportunity
to write.
Evening star., 1918-05-13

MiddlekauR 10 in Edwardsvills to assist
States Attorney Joseph p. Streuber In
the trial.
The selection Of q Jury probably will
consume today and tomorrow, and taxi
ln9 OF evidence Is not expected to begin
before Wednesday.
Joseph Riegel. former United State.
soldier. one OF the defendants, admitted
et the coroner's inquest that he led the
mob that hanged Prayer. 50"
Evening star., 1918-05-13
Prevention of Disease Policy Urged

BOSTON. May 13-Prevention Of dis
ease. wherever practicable. rather than
compensation for losses incurred by
sickness. fs advocated as a national
policy in dealing with problems of
public health in a report on sickness
insurance and sickness prevention"
issued by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board. A vast amount Of sick
ness is preventable. not only in theory.
but as a practical measure, and at a
reasonable cost, the report declares.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
Wounded Man Aids Captain.

When Capt. Charles Porterfield jr., Of
New York city was slightly wounded
Private Monte Kelly of ST. Cloud, Mimi,
though himself wounded, dressed the
wounds of the captain and another
wounded man before the shelling
stopped. A party Of engineers was dis
covered by the enemy and was caught
in a deadly barrage. Corp. Earl Jones
Of Rusk, KY, and Privates Constant
Albrecht of Roslindale, Mass: Arthur
r. Baisch of Scotlond, S. D.; Francis
NJ. Grubb of Dickinson. N. D.. and
Carl v. Winters of Garrison. N. D.,
dashed out of the trenches under the
barrage, carried the wounded back to
q less exposed position and gave them
medical attention before the stretcher
bearers came up.
Some lives were snuffed out so sud-
denly that the victims never knew
what happened. Capt. Lloyd Russell of
Oklahoma City, Okla; Capt. Herbert
Boyer, care Mrs. T. H. Ray. 745 Wash
ington street, Stockton. CAL; Sergt.
Martin Cotter. 3627 Sheffield avenue.
Chicago: Private John Forester of
Mountain City. Tenn. and George
stantly by a large caliber shell which
pierced their dugout.
Despite all the grimness of tho war,
some incidents are found to laugh at,
such as the case OF q teamster who on
detecting gas started to put masks on
the mules in his team. He was so
absorbed in his task that he forgot his
own mask and was gassed himself.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
Rap at Roosevelt.

Asked whether he did not believe
meetings such as tho recent gathering
Of Irish radicals in Madison Square
Garden should be prohibited. Mr.. cresl
replied that free speech 10 guaranteed
by the Constitution. and the govern.
mont cannot act until . law has been
violated.
The next question asked him. which
was greeted with applause. was:
"Isn't Il moro to the interest OF the
United States. instead Of stopping such
put a stop to a former President Of
the United States going around the
my friends" Mr.. Creel replied. "it
would be highly improper and totally
out Of place for anybody to try to stop
Col Roosevelt from criticising tho ad-
ministration.. In the first place, when
the country 10 at war honest criticism
should be welcomed at Washington
and 1 believe It 10. Personally. be-
lieve any restrictions upon Col. Roose-
velt's utterances would be undesirable
because believe his vituperation ia
winning supporters for the President
every day."
Evening star., 1918-05-13
.,on.- Mr.. crs., replied. with apparent

tion.- Mr.. cresl replied. with apparent
indignation:
70 about such reeognitionf To whomi
whsrsf Those so-oallsd leaders Of
the Russians would turn all our sf-
forts to aid Russia into the hands OF
Germany. Why. they have barseinsd
with the Germans for the ruin Of Rus.
sia. Why should this country rsoog-
Mise such msnf Speaking personally.
wouldn't recognise them in the streets
What have they ever done for Rus.
STAR
To . question Of why does the
United States oppose Japen'0 proposed
Intervention in Russiar' Mr.. creel re-
piled:
because this country feels that
Japan ought not to do anything that
might detract from our war aims.
which are opposed to all spirit Of con-
quest. unless Japan 10 first asked by
the Russians, who were originally our
comrades in war. to protect them. We
have comrades in this war. but no real
allies"
Evening star., 1918-05-13
CHARLES AND BUR|AN CO
TO GERMAN WAR CHIEFS
Will Discuss Future Relations Of
Austria Hungary With Hohen.
zollerns' Country.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. May ia Vienna
dispatch reports that Emperor Charles.
| who has been on visit to the Italian
front, departed Friday for German
great headquarters. He was accompa-
MED by Baron Burian, Austro-Hunga-
rian foreign minister. and Field Mar
shall Won Straussenburg, Austrian chief
Of stan.
According to telegram from Vienna.
Emperor Charles has made Baron
Burian a Hungarian count in recogni-
ton Of his services in connection with
the conclusion of peace with Rumania.
ZURICH. May 12.-Negotiations that
will decide the future relations Of Ger
many and Austria-Hungary will be
discussed by Baron Burian on his pres
ent visit to German headquarters. says
a Vienna dispatch to the Frankfurter
Zeitung. These negotiations. it is add
| ed, may be characterized as prag-
matte alliance military and customs
union.
(, A two-thirds majority in the reichs-
| rath is required for a constitutional sane
says it Is doubtful whether this can be
obtHned.
is whether the continued existence Of a
| separate austrian state lS pOSSlDle.
This is denied both by the south slavs
and the German provinces. One party
desires the state to consist of num-
Der OF small sovereign states, each
with it's own foreign policy. The other
party demands return to the German
federation. which would render HARM
less the centrifugal efforts Of the
smaller nations and nationalities. The
outcome of this condition of chaos, the
Frankfurter Zeitung declares, Is still
| uncertain.
| ZURICH, May 12.-It will require
tho labor of many generations to re-
store Germanys commercial relations,
Finance Minister Won Pistorius declar-
| ed, in an address to the Wurttemburg
diet. Even with neutrals. he added,
German merchants would have greater
difficulties than heretofore.
Quit Hungarian Upper House.
AMSTERDAM, May IA Budapest
dispatch announces that Count Andrew
Barkocsy. president of the Hungarian
| upper house. has resigned. as have the
] two vice presidents of that chamber
Evening star., 1918-05-13
j. s. TROOPS FIRM
/ IN WARS INFERNO
Fighting Spirit Maintained Un-
der the White Hot Test
of Conflict.
INSTANCES OF BRAVERY
By JUNIUs n. WOOD.


Cablexram to The Evening Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE FRENCH FRONT, May IL
Americas fighting spirit is standing up
under the white-hot test Of war west
Of Montdidier, where the cannon are
never still and the crash of shells never
stops. The experience is such as sell
dom comes except to seasoned fighters.
but the men are holding under the
merciless fire of steel and gas like
veterans. 1t creates a feeling of awe
to realize that on returning unscathed
after days passed in this inferno, where
they have seen comrades fall at their
sides and where they have been under
Q constant nervous strain day and
night. their spirit is unbroken and they
are as determined and eager as ever
to return and continue the conflict.
Many Of the men have refused to
avail themselves of an opportunity for
relief, insisting on remaining in the
front trenches despite the costant peril
Of death. One Irishman. machine gun
sergeant. refusing to accept relief.
sends back a note daily to his buddy"
in the support billet asking after the
health of q pet cat which he Is unable
to bring into the trenches with him.
The sergeant insists on remaining until
he is sure that his gun has taken toll
q the enemy.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
Ration Party Scattered.

One night a ration-carrying party was
shot up. The men left the maramite
cans in various shell holes and sought
the trenches for shelter. When they
got out again they were compelled to
search four hours before the cans
could be located.
On another occasion a company's
cans were riddled with she'll splinters,
and as the men were not able to re-
turn for more the company passed the
day without food.
Through it all the men are standing
up firmly and taking even death as
part of the days fortunes. A captain.
hurrying back to the front after Sc
curing certain supplies. told me in a
matter-of-fact way, as though he were
talking of a passing street car, OF how
q shell passed over his head and blew
Q wagon with mules and men into OBJ
1ivion Immediately behind him. Such
occurrences happen daily. until now the
men are Injured to them.
Sergt. Lawrence Reynolds of Huston
VILE. KY, after q shell exploded in the
midst of his squad, killing and wound
fng the men, gave first medical aid
to the injured, though the shell fire
continued and his right arm had been
resting on the shoulder of a comrade
whose head was blown off. Reynolds
refused to retire, insisting on remain
ing and serving the machine gun in
case of a possible German attack. Priv
ate Norman Russell of Warne, N. c.,
while under shell fire. repaired gun en-
placement in anticipation of a night
ATTACK
Evening star., 1918-05-13
Quit Hungarian Upper House.

AMSTERDAM, May IA Budapest
dispatch announces that Count Andrew
Barkocsy. president Of the Hungarian
two vice presidents Of that chamber.
Evening star., 1918-05-13
Marshal Joffre Presides.
Address by Prof. Bergson.

Prof. Henri Bergson of the University
Of Paris made an address in which he
spoke of the accomplishments of the
American Army and people in the war
for liberation Of the world.
Evening star., 1918-05-13

Chewing Gum, Etc
Wrisiey's Spearmint or
Hershey's Mint, 3 pkgs. .10c
Stollwerk's Milk Chocolate
Candy, cake. -. Sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
GAIL EMMoNs sueess
Young Man. Native Of Woodford.
Died Wednesday.

Died wednesday.
Carl Emmons Bugbee died at his
home on West Main street Thursday
evening. lie was taken IN less than
week ago with influenza which later
developed pneumonia. 4
Nh. Imgbee. aged 81 years, was n
native OF Woodford and had always
lived there until year ago when he
moved to West Main street He was
the oldest son OF Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
~ Bugbee
For twelve years he was driver OF
the stage from Bennington to Wood
ford and when the route was discon.
tinued year ago he entered the EN-.
ploy OF the Ryan Trucking company
4 temperate young man With excel
lent morals and fine character he win
he greatly missed from d large circle
OF friends in this community and in
Woodford. Although a man in good
health until a few days ago he rea.
lized he could not get well and made
preparations for funeral services. AS
requested the remains will be taken
to the home of his parents in Wood
ford where ,the funeral services viii
he held on sunday afternoon. Rev.
p. L. Dow will ofiiciate.
Surviving beside his wife and par,
ents are two children a son. Perry. q
years cd and daughter, Rena 4
years old and two brothers, John and
Jesse, both OF WOdfford
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
ACTORS SUDDEN DEATH
Edwin Arden, Successful Playwright
and Actor Dies in New York,

$40 TNeS' c'SS ~ WV ip'Ns
New York, Oct. 3.--Edwin Hunter
Pendleton Arden. one OF the best.
known actors and playwrights OF the
American stage during The last thirty
years. died suddenly yesterday
Edwin Arden began his dramatic
career in the support OF Thomas va
Keene in Chicago in 1882 He was
born in st. Louis and educated in the
public schools there New York first
knew him in 1882 when he appeared
with the Madison Square Theatre
Company in Young Mrs. Winthrop"
Later in the same season he was In
The Russian Honeymoon company.
He next went to the BOSTON Museum
Company in the support Of Edwin
Booth, Dion Boucicault and John Gil.
bert. and the next seassn found him
with the Edwin Booth company.
He appeared in a round OF legiti.
mate parts in New York IN 1886 and
from 1886 to 1895 toured the country
at the head Of his own company.
which presented an extensive rene.
toire. including many plays which
were written by Arden himself,
Among his plays were Eagle Nest" "
Barred Out" ''Raglan's Way" and
'Night and Morning"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
VS. Olive Tablets


lfyoorskin yellow complexion palIid
tongue coated appetite poor--you have
. bad taste Ia your mouth Ia lazy, no-good
feeling you should take Olive Tablets.
: pf, Edwards olive Tabiets--a substitute
fofcalorlei- prepared by DR.. Edwards
after II years Of study with his patients.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
Vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
fon viii know them by their olive color.
( To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no plniples. 4 feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get at the cause.
Df. EjwsrdS Olive Tablets act on the
Iivef and bowels ike calofnel--yet have
no daAgefots after effectA
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. what's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box All
druggists. Take one or two nightly ana
note the pleasing results.