davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

'"The Silent Lie" will be seen to- night at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

Another fixture of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation working force has recently joined the colors. Al Kaufman, who has been studio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
MANY RESPONSES MADE
TOTHE DOLLAR APPEAL"

Responses are coming in SO fast to
the dollar appeal made by the Brit
ish-American War Relief Fund that
this organization. II is announced. is
finding 1t impossible to keep up with
the task of individual acknowledgment
for these gifts. Therefore. IT takes the
opportunity of warmly thanking each
and every contributor through the col
umns Of The Star ana assures them
that their gifts are highly appreciated.
In many cases. also. no address has
been furnished by the donor. and these
public thanks are intended to cover all
such instances. The committee In
charge of the dollar appeal tells all
contributors to feel assured that their
dollars will he of the greatest possible
assistance In the work that is being
done for England IN this hour OF her
great crisis and need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
JOHN HADLEY DOYLE HEAD
OF ARCHDIOCESAN UNION
Elected at the Annual Meeting of
Holy Name Societies, Held in
Baltimore.

John Hadley Doyle Of the District of
Columbia was elected president at large
Of the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy
Name at its annual meeting at Calvert
Hall College. Baltimore. yesterday.
Charles ]. Bonaparte, In talk. said
that "a conscientious and consistent
American Catholic must be a loyal and
patriotic American citizen. If he Is
not such a citizen he is not such a
Catholic" he added.
The statement was made in reply to
comments by friends and opponents
of the Catholic Church of the country
on the comparatively large proportion
of Catholics in the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps. in view on the number
Of Catholics among the people.
Among the speakers were Cardinal
Gibbons and Bishop Corrigan. The re-
ports showed a membership of 10000
in Baltimore, the same number in the
District of Columbia and 800 In west
ern Maryland The delegates attended
a high mass at the Cathedral at IL
o'clock in the morning. with Cardinal
Gibbons, Bishop Corrigan and other
clsrgymsn in the sanctuary.
Tho meeting was held In the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

seven stories in height. and the first
five floors are occupied by Mayer & Co.
while the sixth and seventh floors are
used for lodge purposes.
large auditorium. on the sixth floor. The
principal address Is TO be delivered by
Judge Henry V. Borst OF Amsterdam,
n. Y. and justice OF the supreme court
of the state OF New York and deputy
grand sire Of Odd Fellows. Past Grand
Master Thomas w. Fowler, president of
the board Of trustees. is also to make an
address. The rest OF the program con.
sists OF musical and literary numbers.
This is to be followed by a reception to
Judge Borst. The celebration tonight
is for members Of the order The hall Is
to- be opened tomorrow night for a pub
lie reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
ASKS COLONIAL BEACH STOP.
Industrial Interests Committee Of
Board Of Trade Seeks Action.

The industrial interests committee OF
the Board Of Trade. Isaac Cans. chair
man. will appear before the bureau Of
marine transportation of tho railroad
administration to urge that some
steamer plying the Potomac river and
Chesapeake bay be required to stor
at Colonial Beach for freight and pas
sengers.
At a recent meeting Of the Board of
Trade q letter was read from the
Colonial Beach Society. which contain
ed the statement that about 3.00(
Washingtonians had interests which
carried them to the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

The United States will be placed
upon a nearly self-supporting basis.
independent of the whole world. by
restrictions of international trade to
be imposed for the purpose of giving
right Of way for the use of all ship
ping for transportation of soldiers and
of supplies to the war zone.
Maj Gen. Goethals. quartermaster
general of the Army, has made
requisition for a great ship tonnage
for the use Of the Army. The ship
ping board will respond. and restric-
lions of the shipment into and out OF
the United States of commodities will
make this possible.
Commodity Lists Prepared.
Two restricted lists have been pre-
pared by the War Trade Board in re-
Spouse to this program. Many other
commodities have been catalogued IN
a tentative list on which prohibitions
will be based as soon as investigation
demonstrates that 1t is wise and proper.
Effort is to be made. by consultation
with business men and experts, to ma
substitutes for materials restricted or
contemplated for restriction. Trade
conferences are in progress to obtain
the views of industrial leaders as to
the effect of trade limitations in vari-
Gus directions.
Representatives of the various trades
have been consulted regarding the APP
plication of restrictions to paper, wool,
rubber, tobacco, varnish. fruit. leather
buttons, straw and grass braid. toys.
vegetables, ivory. peanuts and tanned
goods Importers Of bananas and pine
apples are in Washington prepared to
approve definite arrangements for re-
stricting imports of fruits.
Hearings on Protests.
Protests have been made against the
restriction of trade in vacuum bottles
and meat tallow, on the second re-
stricted list. and brushes. not yet re-
stricted but on the tentative list, and
representatives of these industries will
be given hearings.
It is emphasized that the holding OF
a conference Of trade REPRESENTATIVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
THREEFATAuT|ES
DUE TO ACCIDENTS
Train Kills Soldier, Visitor in
City Asphyxiated, R. R.
Brakeman Dies of Fall.

Timothy HALEY, twenty-one years
old, private in Company X. 50th United
States Infantry. stationed in Potomac
Park. was killed by a southbound ex-
press train on the Southern railway at
the north end of the railroad bridge
over the Potomac river yesterday aft
ernoon. HALEY was from ROBBERY. ILL.,,
a suburb of Chicago, and his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary HALEY. who lives
there. has been notified of his death.
Young Haley was doing post duty at
the approach to the bridge. where. it
is stated. it was necessary for him to
cross the railroad tracks. According
/ to the police, he stepped from the
northbound tracks to get out of the
way of an approaching train and step
ped directly in front of the southbound
express
! charge of the engine of the express.
while the conductor was r. w. Nolan.
Halley's body was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital and cared for by mill
tary authorities.
Another Accident Victim.
John T. Todd fifty-two years old.
Springfield. ILL.,. who was employed by
the shipping board, and who had made
, arrangements to go with the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation to Phlladel-
phia. died from the effects of illumi-
mating gas in his room at 1919 18th
street early yesterday morning.
! After taking his bath Saturday night
| he went to his room, where he had
q small gas heater lighted to take the
chill off the room. 1t is thought he fell
asleep or had an attack Of vertigo and
. fell from a chair, disconnecting the gas
tube attached to the heater.
Corner hewitt visited the room, made
i careful investigation and reported
that Todd's death was the result of an
accident. Masonic friends of the dead
| man took charge of his body.
Miss HALEY Suffers Broken Ankle.
Miss Louise HALEY. 121 4th street
northeast, was knocked down at Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street this
| morning by a automobile owned and
operated by Chauncey NJ Kingsley. a
! clerk in the War Department. who re-
sides ct 1913 18th street: She received
injuries to her body and broken an
pital. A charge Of assault was pre-.
fered against Kingsley. who furnished
bond for his appearance in Police
Court. The accident happened. it IL
| stated, as q result of the automobile
| being turned to the left Of the street
to avoid striking a pedestrian.
Wagon Driver Seriously Hurt.
William Brown. colored. 81 P street
northeast. who was employed as driver
Of a team for the Warren F. Bernizel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
Ample Return Space.
Welded FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Burroughs Cele.
brate Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Burroughs
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami.
versary yesterday at their home, al;
NJ street northwest. A large number
Of friends and relatives called to ex.
tend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs have foul
daughters and one son, all living, an6
twenty-one grandchildren.
Mr.. Burroughs has been connected
with tho Riggs National Bank for the
last ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
ODD FELLOWS DEDICATE
$25O,OOO HOME TONIGHT
Celebration If Goth Anniversary of
Order to Be Made Part of
Special Program.

Dedication of the northumberland
fifty thousand dollar home. combined
with a celebration of the ninety-ninth
anniversary Of the order. is to be held
by the Odd Fellows of the District of
Columbia tonight in the hall on 7th
street between d and f streets.
One year ago Wednesday work was
begun to raze the old structure. which
for many years stood on the site OF the
present building The new home is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
TRADE RESTRICTIONS TO GIVE
ARMY SHIPPING RIGHT OF WAY
United States to Be Brought Nearly to Self
Supporting Basis in Increasing Ton
mage to War Zone.

does not mean that a decision has been
reached to restrict the commodities
Of that trade. All possible advice is
being sought on the effect OF import
restrictions before any restrictions is
imDosed.
Restrictions which might work hard
ship on friendly countries are studied
with unusual care before any final ac-
ton is taken. Curtailment of imports
of bananas and pineapples may mean
loss of revenue to Central American
republics which are the traditional
friends of the United States. For that
! reason the assistance of this govern
ment has been rendered them in pro-
vfdnE substitutes which will be more
helpful toward winning the war.
Years Needs of Soldiers.
The new restrictions will be imposed
from the point of view of tonnage
which must be supplied if the war is to
be won. Experts have figured that two
and one-half tons of shipping must be
kept in constant service to supply each
soldiers needs in France for one year.
On this basis it will take nearly 4,O0O,-
900 tons of ships to carry American
supplies if the United States puts the
l'predicted force of 100000 men in Eu-
rope this year.
More economical use of available ships
will provide some additional tonnage.
The movements of 1900 vessels, ranging
from the most modern merchantmen to
old French warships converted to trade
purposes are charted every day
The turn-around delay on both sides of
the Atlantic is lessened. Loading of
cargoes is studied to obtain the greatest
possible use of cubic as well as weight
carrying capacity.
Ample Return Space.
The products of Europe probably will
be affected only slightly by the proposed
new restrictions. since there will be ample
cargo space in ships returning to Amer
lea after unloading war supplies, the
only requirement for space being that
the loading shall not cause delay in the
departure Of the vessel. Native articles
of Mexico and Canada received here by
rail also will not be affected South
American products and the wares Of the
orient will suffer the greatest loss of
American PATRONAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
Prepare for 1O-Year War, Says Taft

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 29.-Wil-
liam H. Taft, former President Of the
United States, delivered a sermon from
the pulpit Of the First Unitarian
Church here yesterday and called on
tho forces Of righteousness to demand
preparedness for a war to last possibly
ten wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
Orders Invaders Disarmed.

MOSCOW. Tuesday, April 20, via
vladivostok-The council of commits
.saries has ordered the disarming Of
German and Ukrainian troops who in
wade Russian territory. This action has
been taken in accordance with a
declaration of the rada, which was con-
frmed by the Germans. that the military
operations in. the Ukraine must not be
extended beyond the Ukrainian border.
In compliance with Germany's demand
regarding war prisoners. Leon Trotzky.
the bolshevik minister of war and ma
rine, has ordered that prisoners shall be
disarmed and held in accordance with
international convention and also that
they shall not be allowed to carry on
revolutionary propaganda.
The kiev rada has informed Rumania
and the central powers that the Ukraine
does not recognize Rumania's annexa-
tion of Bessarabia.
Anti-Jewish riots have occurred in
Bessarabia and Tchernigoff govern
ments and also in Turkestan. Deputa-
lions have arrived In Moscow to seek
the aid and protection of the govern
ment Owing to anti-Semitic propa-
ganda in Petrograd and elsewhere the
Petrograd and Moscow workmen's and
soldiers deputies have been prompted
to adopt a resolution appealing to the
people to adopt measures to check the
movement.
NJ. Yaberzen has been appointed am
bassador to Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

morning when the team in his charge
was struck by a street car at 18th and
o streets southeast. He received an
injury to his head. probably a frac-
! ture Of the skull. and was unconscious
when taken to the Casualty Hospital
where it was said he probably could
not recover. Motorman William Bis
sett and Conductor Francis Smith were
in charge of the street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

Felix Matulajsas of the 4sth Infantry
who recently shot and fatally wounded
an eleven-year- old negro girl. was act
ing in the discharge Of his duties and
carrying out orders, according to q
statement issued by Capt. Allen r
Kimball, commanding officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

The tidewater section of Virginia
yesterday afternoon was treated to the
inspiring sight of a squadron Of eight
American training aeroplanes in a
cross-country flight and practice OF
battl eyoluttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29

Swift 4 Company's sales OF fresh beef
in Washington. D. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday. April ~, 1918. averaged
20.43 cents per pound.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
Injured by Accident.

Theodore Frenzel, ten years old. 241o
H street, was slightly hurt yesterday
afternoon in collision between his
bicycle and the automobile of George
L. Rice. 213s California street, at
Pennsylvania avenue and Goth street
He refused hospital treatment.
An automobile owned by Ensign
Long, U. S. N. New York. and operated
by Lawrence Gales, 1922 Massachu-
sets avenue. yesterday afternoon
struck and slightly hurt Melvin Quig-
ley, eight years old. at 3Oth and NJ
streets Gales took the boy to his home
at 1885 Jefferson street, after he had
received first aid at a drug store.
Harold Fritter. 1900 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. escaped serious injury yesterday
when his motor cycle and the automo-
bile Of F. Kellner. 1876 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. collided at Wisconsin avenue and
street. Both vehicles were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
Fall From Trestle Fatal.

Thomas F. Bramell, twenty-eight
years old. a Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road brakeman. who lived at 1924 Wis
consin avenue, accidentally fell from
a trestle at 1911 list street northeast
late yesterday afternoon and fractured
his skull. He died at Casualty Hos
pital about 3 o'clock this morning.
Bramell and Theodore L. Birge. also
a brakeman. were on the trestle in
specting coal cars. and the former
tripped and fell twenty-five feet &c
the ground. He was unconscious wher
taken to the hospital.
William c. Thompson. twenty-three
years old. a seaman gunner stationed
at the navy yard. was knocked from
a car by a trolley pole near the Con-
necticut avenue entrance to the Zoe
yesterday afternoon and rendered un.
conscious. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. The injured man re-
gained consciousness and was able tt
leave the hospital last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
Net Closes on Red Guards.

6TOCKHOLM. April 2s.-Latest re-
ports from Finland indicate that the
net is closing rapidly on the red guards
to end in a few days. The red guards
In southwestern Finland have been sur
rounded between Tevastehus and Hell
singfors, and the last red guards in
eastern Finland have been surrounded
and cut off from communication with
Russia. Viborg is expected to fall
shortly.
A delegation from the two Swedish
socialist parties appealed to Finnish
Minister Grippenberg to transit to Gen.
Mannerheim. commander of the Finnish
government forces. protest against
the treatment of red guards by white
guards. Minister Grippenberg refused
on the ground that 1t was an unjustifi-
able attempt to interfere in the affairs
of another government. The Aftonblad
of Tammerfors accuses the red guards
Of atrocities against the white guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
RUSSIANS DENOUNCE
BREST-uTOVSK PACT
Persistent Rumors of Turmoil
Come When Wire Service
Remains Shut Off.
WILL DISARM INVADERS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 29.-The newest Rus
sian government in Petrograd. accord
ing to the Aftonbladet of Copenhagen,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
has denounced the Brest-Litovsk treaty
with Germany. 1t calls for a new
treaty, with Esthonia under Russian
rule.
STOCKHOLM. April 2s.--correspond-
ents of Swedish newspapers in Finland
telegraph persistent rumors in circu-
lation there of important happenings
in Russia. The most definite rumor
declares that the former Grand Duke
Alexis, son of the former emperor. has
been declared emperor, with Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch as re-
gent, and that the new government
would refuse to recognize the boil
shevik peace treaty with Germany.
The rumors would be disregarded here
were it not for the fact that report
from Vasa, Finland, last Thursday de-
clared that the transportation of Rus
sian civilian prisoners had to be
suspended because Of current disor-
ders in Russia"
Wire Service Cut Off for Weeks.
Finland and Sweden have had no
telegraphic communication with Rus
STA for more than three weeks.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch re-
ceived in London from Copenhagen
Saturday reported counter revolution
had broken out in Petrograd. 1t added
there were persistent rumors in Fin
land that Grand Duke Alexis had been
proclaimed emperor and that the Grand
Duke Michael was the real leader In
affairs in Petrograd.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Stockholm Sunday reporting rumors
that former Grand Duke Alexis has
been declared Emperor of Russia in
counter revolution. added that the new
government would refuse to recognize
the new treaty with Germany. Es-
thonia borders on the southern coast
of the Gulf of Finland and extends
from the Gulf of Riga to near Petro-
grad. 1t has been reported that En-
peror William was to become Duke OF
Esthonia and that Esthonia was to be
closely allied to Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-29
Miss HALEY Suffers Broken Ankle.
Wagon Driver Seriously Hurt.

William Brown, oolored. 81 p street
northeast, who was employed as driver
Of a team for the Warren F. Bernizer
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-11

Evidently Charles ID. Woodward. Of
Providence. II. l.. has often had COZ.
siderable trouble In driving the con.
ventional wood screw into hard wood.
for he has developed q screw which
bores It's own hole as II proceeds. Ac-
cordlng 20 his patent claims. says the
Scientific American. he has devised Q
cOuntersinklng gimlet-polnted scpew
having at the root OF its point a bulge
constituting the largest diameter Of
the shank. aud having across lie
thread n spiral groove. one end of
which forms a cutter at the bulge.
The. groove goes once around the
screw ard terminates az the slant Of
the head and at the root Of the gimlet
p0int.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-11
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know II

Mrs. Belena Tanner. Athens, Ohio.
writes: Il cannot ind words 20 on.
press my thanks for your Kind ad-
vice. never once thought ! had ca.
tarrh OF tho stomach. commenced
taking Peruna. as you directed. My
stomach continued 10 hurt mo for
about two weeks after began tho
medicine. and then u stopped. now
have n good appetite. while before
] was nearly starved
Those who object 10 liquid medl-
eInes esn procure Peruna Tablets.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-11
'ou Monde CLOuere) France.

rou Monde (LoEere) France.
No. 5l2O-Newstead School
Name. Pierre Soliquac, masculine,
born LIST Of April 1918. Address. 3
Rue du Loubeyrou Monde (Lozere)
France.
These children are being taken
care Of with the money put in the
Liberty Bell on Children's Day. April
twelfth and the day IL was on the
street. This sum amounted TO s292.-
20. $3.50 keeps a French child
I year; 1906 keeps n French child
I month. 10 cents keeps a French
child | day.
The only responsibility the schools
assume is that they will keep in touch
with the child assigned and write to
IT,
Mile Rois says that the children
anxiously wEch for letters from
America and Il will be n splendid
work TO establish sympathy and
friendship between the children OF
the two countries.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-11
Lia~ 10 Pour LIauIds.

Ia pouring liquid from a jug OF bot
tie the vessel should be held with the
opening downward. rather than hori-
kOntally. n convenient. and swung
quickly with a circular motion. The
liquid will rotate snd In leaving the
opening will permit air TO enter con-
tlnnously. causing the liquid to run
out rapidly and without intefsnittent
guryiing sounds
II he opening Of the eontainer IL af
one ode Il II best 10 hold the contain
er 10 that the opening n At the high
Get point Of the cad. rather than st
.lAe hetlom. /, The air may thns snter
sas psFnit s-eezli.asas aes nsil ths
contsiner Il empty.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-11

FATHERLEsS chill
DREN OF FRANCE.


The names Of the eight French
orphans assigned to the schools Of
Ilopkinsvillc and Christian county
have been received and are as fol-
lows:
No. 5llS-wcst Side School
Louis Sober. masculine. born May II.
1911. Address. ? Rue Balzac. Alger.
France.
No 5iOo-V Virginia st. School -
Suzanne Simcncl. feminine. born 23rd
Of April. 1914; address, 10 Rue de
Phare. GRANVILLE Ste. Honorinc Cseine
Supcricnc) France.
No. 5lii--Ilclmont School-Uaine
Desire Sion, masculine. born Novem-
Der goth. 1912. Address Roche Ia
Moliere Cote Duricux (loire) France.
No. 5O73-High School Name.
Denise Saucn. feminine. born end Of
May. 1911. Address Au Pcct Com
munc de Lassons tAvcynou) France.
No. 5i7-LaFayette School-Name
Robert Lagny. masculine. born July
10, 1914. Address. 81 Ave de Ia Re
publique. Aubervilliers (Seine)
France.
No. 5f21-Crofton School-Name,
Maria Solignac. feminine. born July
%. 1907. Address 3 Rue du Loubey-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-11

Most disfguring skin eruptions.
scrofula, pimplcs. rashes. etc. are
due TO impure blood. Burdoek Blood
Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic. 10
well recommended. $i.25 at all
observation-disclosures
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-11
Nearly
Starved
worIds Dependence on Coal.

Our entire modern civilization rests
on coal and It's ally. petroleum. These
are the principal sources Of mechan-
teal energy. The scientific method has
advanced 20 fur that n r. conceivable
~ least that new sources of energy
might be tapped. Power might imag-
inably be gotten directly from the sun.
u might become practical 90 use the
motion Of the sen and the wind.
Chemistry might discover something
remotely akin 60 radlum which would
do mans work. But without epOchal
discoveries and inventions the world
as we now know II Is indlssolubly de-
pendent upon coal.