davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-09-04
PRIvATES:

sseRE z'f s:s$s: s:;s:s,: 4ss A.,
3 5a5RSSA;a RSAa DonsaIco: Ssv 7sIs; ., \; Yn
FIDDLER. BENJAMIN. westyille. Pa.
upoH HiEss ESxepe w cittsn cs9nds asshss
RHYNoLDs. George A., Pieasantviiie. N. 7.
I;1I11s;,nG RYAM, Charles J., Chicago: .,1 H. u,,,
SMITH. George William. New York. N. Z.
s,AI.T sPALT1. Fred. South, South Pasadena. ns;. Cal.
sTREHLoW, sT Hs1n clsrenee nns Milwaukee. fia Wiz.
T99MMAslELIo. 70 VAS william. n'9'a HammontGn: N ;.
RRoWs sRovsEhR Rolf AVa'*T T Merri1an s1seS;hs ws
Frtr!V". Jar,"s. Provincial Di catoyaro.
8. Pietro, Mazda, Italy.
ELoKMAN. irving. srooklyn: n. 7.
HAMLIN. Kenneth, Akron. Mich.
HoyEY. Charles, fsavols. Mieh.
HURD, Lewis +; ;. Urhans Ohio.
hxSGH MoSSH Rs55y Ris5,rd x m Ely Sir,tson Nso VI.
MAuIEL4LER; Leonard r.; j.: Newark. NJ.
kslLEY; sYans; William Ii,H I:o;s F.. shraders; Va.
MALoNEY. willard P. Keyport, N. J.
sMLA4MsIINo, Antonio. stato italy,
ADAMS. Hiiiard F.. East St. Louis. Ill.
Ge;ALLDRoNE. Carl +. Wilkes: Barre: Pa.
MecGNE. William Thomas. jr:. New Castle.
gEAS; DEA 81 Dale F., eespert, Ind.
% EcRHAkpT fnrR koy Aaa T., Monmouth. @ a1onH. III. ~
FTAARKKAR. TARKAR. George E.; 11 Federal, Pa
FELLAND. John NJ. kothsay. Minn.
EdEMING. EM Charles; Pittsburgh; Pa.
FoRIE; FoKT T. Sullivan: Waterbury. , Conn.
HENDERSON. Charlie A., Jacksonville. Fla.
HICKS. James p. Canton. n. Z.
Hill; Hill, rsM RisnaSa I'd Grant, Psssaic NJ
HORNE. John c.. Fitzgerald, Ga.
HrBRARn, Charlie r., New Orleans. La.
JOHNSON. Arthur Bernard. Little Falls, Minn.
LEONARD. Emory, Geneva, Neb.
LEVINE, Heyman, Newark, N. J.
N McMuLLEN. Joseph Charles. Brooklyn: n. Z.
MAHON, Joseph William, New York, N. Y.
MARANO, Andrew, Monte Te Forte. Italy.
MARTIN, Joe Antonio. Battle Creek, Mich.
MOTT. Andrew. Amity, Mo.
MOTLEY. Alexander Cobb, Sheppards, Va.
NICHOLSON, Henry Nell, Keithville, La.
NICKERSON, Charles Richard Jamaica, N. 7.
! NOWAKOWsKI, Chester John, South Bend,
NUNLEY, vernar Elster, Abingdon, Va.
| ODNEAL. Hugh Blackburn, Prairie Home, Mo.
PACE, Henry NJ, Coalridge. Pa.
PEARSON: Linwood L.. Portsmouth. Va.
POINDEXTER, Paul Curlin, Cadiz. Ky.
PORCO, Peter, Provincial Cosenza Cisolie,
Italy.
POTTS. William J., Harrington, Neb.
PSENCIk, John E., Mereta. Tex.
! REESE, William, Pittsburgh, Pa.
! REID. David H., Bridgeport, Conn.
REYNOLDS, Thomas H., Skaneateles, N. Y.
i RIGGLEMAN. George L., Reedsville, W. Va.
ROTH, Samuel, Passaic, N. ].
| RUBIN. Joseph. Philadelphia. Pa.
RUSSELL. Charley b., Conway, Ark.
SANDBERG, Harry o. E.. st. Charles, Ill.
SANDERS, Frank, Newark, N. J.
l Charles Y
SHOTWELL John j., Bering, Texas.
| THOMPSON, Arthur. Delvale, Kan.
WE1FFENBACH. Norman E., Buffalo, N. 7.
YURAN. John, Jersey City, N. J.
BUOGI. John, Philadelphia. Pa.
CELLETTI, PRIMO. Grotte s. Stefano, Pro
vincia, Rome, Italy.
Erroneously Reported Killed in Action-Now
Reported Missing in Action.
PRIVATE:
| KINsER, William, Amanda, Ohio.
Evening star., 1918-09-04

A knocker allus starts in by
sayin', ooh course, l don't want
z knock"
What's become O tn promoter
that used t. git up camp meetin's S
Jest t sell popcorn balls?
Evening star., 1918-09-04
PALMISTRY.

RIZPAH ELDON. WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge of the science OF palmistry is at.
tracing the attention Of the entire public
Hundreds are visiting her. and each and every
ono accords her the highest praise. Fee. 81.
Hours, 10 I'm. TO 10 pm. Cor. 9th and G. NV.
90
MRS. r. LUSBY.
1ngs. Fee. 81 and So. Positively ladies only.
Open until $50. Closed Sundays. 1919 1Ith
st. NV.
BELMONT
Scientific palmist and clairvoyant can be con
suited on all affairs of life; readings, 81. 121t
New York ave. NV. between 18th and 18th
Sts. Hours. 10 am. to p.m. -
MILE ZARA. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
1ngs. S3 Scientific palmistry. 50. Only by
appointment. Phone Col. 74TO. "The very bes,
reading ever had.''-Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Evening star., 1918-09-04

Total to date. ....... 1871
Note.-Above is a summary OF casu-
alties issued by the War Department
The list includes 291 lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain s08 names, divided
o.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
S0YA AND PINTO BEANS
LISTED IN FOOD SCHEDULE
Clarence R. Wilson Says They Are
Very Satisfactory Substitutes for
the Navy Variety.

Soya beans and pinto or Colorado
beans are listed in the price list pub
lished today by Clarence r. Wilson,
food administrator for the District. The
Soya beans are quoted at 3 cents and
the pinto at II cents a pound. as
against 16 cents for navy beans and II
cents for limas.
The Soya and pinto beans are on the
market here. but as yet in limited
quantities. The food administration
says they are in every way a satisfac-
tory substitute for the navy bean. and
that there is an ample supply in the
country. They are being introduced to
Washington consumers through the eff
forts of Mr.. Wilson, and if they meet
a favorable reception larger stocks will
be brought in. Wholesale dealers hes
itate to buy heavily until assured there
will be a market
There are no material changes in the
prices of other commodities listed, but
a number of articles have been added
including dried fruits. Sugar is listed
at cents, the same last week. but
the reports made to Mr.. Wilson's office
show that instead of only one or two
dealers selling at that price dozen or
more now have adopted the 9-cent
standard.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
CORCORAN GALLERY GETS
5000 FOR ART PRIZES
Former Senator William A. Clark
Gives Money to Encourage Ameri-
can Artists to Compete.

Announcement is made by the
that one of the trustees former Senator
William y. Clark of Montana, has do
mated $4,000 to be awarded in prizes
to American artists at the seventh
exhibition of contemporary American
oil paintings. which. if conditions per-
init. will be opened in the Corcorar
Gallery of Art during the month OF
December next. The prizes are as fol-
lows:
The first William \. Clark prize. OF
5000, accompanied by the Corcoran
gold medal.
The second William A. Clark prize, of
$1,000, accompanied by the Corcoran
silver medal.
The third William A. Clark prize, of
$1,000. accompanied by the Corcoran
bronze medal.
The fourth William A. Clark prize, of
$500. accompanied by the Corcoran
honorable mention certificate.
This donation, the seventh of its
kind through Senator Clark. brings the
total amount of his gift to the Ameri-
can artists. through this source. to
S31 900. in repeated prize awards which,
Corcoran Gallery of Art officials say.
have proven to be potent and effective
factors in the encouragement and de-
velopment of native art.
1t is expected circulars and entry
cards for the seventh exhibition of
cotemporary American oil paintings
will be prepared by the Corcoran Gal
lery for distribution to the artists
early next fall. and the personnel of
the jury. together with detailed in
formation in regard to the exhibition,
will then be announced.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
January Griefs.

The month OF January is any
thing but merry, its anything but
gay; for now were walking
straightly, and, chee, it bores US
greatly to go the narrow way.
We've cast old sins behind us,
and passing hours remind us how
much we miss the same, but we
have made our. pledges-nonc but
a piker hedses-and we must play
the game. Oh, there are watch
ers near us, who do not strive to
cheer us or soothe us III our woe !;
our downfall they're awaiting.
and then we'll hear them prating.
There, now. We told YOU so.'
When one has vowed to glitter
like some angelic critter, and hurt
full habits kill. you'd think his
folks would brace him. not poster
him and chase him, with prophe-
cies OF i'll. He sees in all their
glanees their feeling that his
chances OF being good are slim !:
they show BY smiles sarcas-
tic and criticisms drastic thcv
have no faith in him. And so.
grown tired OF striving. OF vows
too long surviving, from pledges
he breaks free. and while those
vows are dying he hears the wom-
Ell crying. I'VE knew how it would
beH The month OF January is
sad and solemn, very. it is the
moon of woe: for all the world is
saying to gents from virtue
straylng. We'll, well! We told
you SOL! WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
COMMUNITY FORUM IN VIEW.
Meeting Today at Franklin School
Building to Formulate Plans.

Members of community centers in
Washington, school officials and men
connected with the administrative end
of District affairs are holding a meet
ing today in the rooms OF the board
of education in the Frankling School
building 10 formulate plans for the es-
tablishment Of community forum at
the New Central High School Seven
members from each of the following
community associations are taking part
in the conference: Park View. Wilson
Normai E. v. Brown of Chevy Chase,
West Washington and Thomson Com
missioner Louis Brownlow. Supt Of
Schools Ernest l.. Thurston and others
are in attendance.
"a community forum was established
at Central High School a year ago, but
shas he1d no sctivs meetings.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHT.
Snowfall Defers Session of Teachers
Union Executive Committee.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the newly formed Grade School
Teachers Union which was to have
been held last evening at the home of
Miss Cora Mccarthy. chairman of the
membership committee, at 1929 H
street northwest, was postponed on ac-
count of the heavy snowfall until Sat
urday night.
The committee will meet at the home
of Miss Clara Stutz, president of the
union, in the New Hampshire apart
ments, 1928 Swami street northwest
Evening star., 1918-01-23
LIST TO CLOSE TOMORROW.
Many Apply for Examinations for
Positions on January %.

In view of the large number of appl
cstions already received for the sub
clerical examination for skilled laborer
and messenger positions in the depot
quartermaster's office. scheduled to be
held January IS. the Civil Service Com
mission today announced that no appl-
cations will be received for the examina
tion after the close of business tomorrow
Evening star., 1918-01-23

by Mrs. Sheehy-Skeffington before the
Columbian Women in the chapel of
George Washington University last
night.
Mrs. sheehy- keffington told of the
desire OF the Irish people to acquire
full political rights. Ireland, she said,
Is in the same class with Belgium and
Poland. She declared that the au-
tonomy of Ireland should be stipulated
as part OF the final world peace terms
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Camp Lewis Leads in Insurance.

Camp Lewis, at American Lake,
Wash. is the first camp to apply for
more than s2oo,ooo,Ooo Of government
voluntary insurance for soldiers. Ap-
plications from there to date total
s2o4 100000. representing 22.o5s poll
cies. with an average of s9,267.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Is Lbs. White Potatoes, 4oc; :

Onions. CSC; White Meal. SC: Gunpow-
der Tea, 44c and 59c: Macaroni or Spa
ghetti, 12c: Navy Beans. lie; Lima
Beans. lie; Red Kidney Beans. 15c: 20
oz. Baking Powder, 15c; 13 OF. Sardines,
13c; Large Herring. sc; Pound Cake
CSC: Butter, soc: Peanut Butter, zoe;
karo Syrup, 13c, 39c, 15c: Safety Match
es. TIC; Pure Pepper 4Oc 412 4th Sc.
and all the ]. 7. D. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1918-01-23

Florida Train. seaboard Airline, Ell.
Jan. 13, will leave Wash. D. c., $40
a M, S pm, 11:15 pm. For Atlanta and
Birmingham trains leave Wash, d. c.,
$50 am. and pm. Inq. 1416 N. Y. ave.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
TELLS OF IRELAND's FIGHT.
Mrs. Sheehy-Skefington Speaks on
Effort for Nationhood.

The desperation with which Ireland
struck for political nationhood in the
i'll -fated rebellion of 1916 was described
Evening star., 1918-01-23

For Snle-Six-ROom, Bath and Cellar
bay-window brick near Lincoln Park;
s3250 John Scrivener. 914 G.
Evening star., 1918-01-23

Talking Machines Repaired (AII Make.).
The Sport Mart, Inc. 903 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
BY POP.
CITY ITEMS.

Eggs. Yesterdays Laid, 81 Duz., Eggs.
IL Pine ave, Takoma Park, d. c. 80
Evening star., 1918-01-23

C1afin Optical Co., 90. r St.,
When you want BifocaI Glasses.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Paul +. Myers. chief clerk of the
Treasury. will inspect the drill ana
rifle practice of the volunteer guard di-
vision of the Home Defense League in
the armory of Dunbar High Sehooi
Thursday night. All members. OF the
organization are urged to be present.
Miss Lydia BiSelow fs to sing at
meeting of the Young "omen's Hebfe"
Association tomorrow evening at the
association headquarters, 14th and Y
streets
Evening star., 1918-01-23
No Reconstruction Work Needed.

OMcers' Engraved Calling Cards.
Brewood. 519 18th st.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-01-23
The lecture Of DR.. John 7. HuddIc

20 have been given at Friends Church.
18th and Irving streets. has been post
poned from Friday to Saturday night.
The poStponement is to conserve the
fuel supply, the church being heated OF,
Saturday to prepare for the Sunday
service
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
CARRIED MESSAGES |. FILED FOR THE WIRE
Western Union Employes Arrested
 on Trains for Violation of Postal Regulations.

Washington, June 20.-Postal in- spectors today arrested t number of traVeling agents of the Western Union Telegraph Co. on trains between Bos- ton, New York, Philadelphia Balti- more and Washington and seized suit cases they were carrying filled with messages filed for transmission bv tel egraph.
 This practice, which is said to have been in operation by the telegra ph company for some time, is considered 8 violation of the postal laws forbid ding persons not connected with tho postal service from conducting traf- fife in communications over regular post roads.
 The facts discovered will be pre- scented to grand juries, and officials of the telegraph company will be sum- moned to explain the practice. The penalty for violation of the postal laws is a fine of not more than $500 or six months imprisonm ent.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
CzEKO-SL0VAkS WILL
 FIGHT FOR AMERICA
Thousands Have Deserted Austrian Army, Red Cross
 Mission Reports.

A Pacific Port, June 20.-Lieut. Col. Raymond Robbins, head of the Ameri- can Red Cross mission to Russia, ac- companied by Captain Haywood Hardy and Alexander Grunberg, members of the mission, reached here late last night enroute home. The party left Moscow May 14.
 While Lieut.. Con Robbins said he would make no statement until he had conferred with the state department, unofficial members of the party as- serted that thousands of Czecho- Slovaks are on their way to the United States to offer their services against Austria.
 These men, it was said, had been conscripted by Austria when war was declared, but at the first opportunity they had deserted to the Russians, re- maining with the latter until the Brest-Litovsk peace treaty was signed The treaty being unsatisfa ctory to them they decided to come to the United States and offer their services.
 Every courtesy was shown the party by the Bolshevik government, 1t was stated. A private car was furnished them at Moscow, notwithstanding the scarcity of rolling stock on the trans Siberian railroad, and they made the journey to Vladivostok in record time
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
WILSON HURLED OVERBOARD
 BY REPUBLICAN DICTATORS
Lieutenant Governor Cannot Have denomination, Rora back Ulman and Heay Decide-Drve on Boss King of Fairfield County-Action Expected to Rip c. o P. Into Little Shreds

New Haven, June 20.-Lieut. Gov. Clifford E. Wilson, of Bridgeport, 7S to be dropped from the republlcan state ticket This was decided upon at a conference yesterday afternoon :}t the Hotel Taft between J. HenrE Roraback, Speaker Frank J. Healy, Of the house, and Col. Isaac M. Ullman. And the significant part of the con ference is that the mountain came t. Mahomet. For the first time in yearS the repub blican slate for the state cleo ton was practically decided upon IF this city, and J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state cen tral committee cOndesCended to como into New Haven county to secure Col Ullman's assent to dropping John T. Kings man, Lieut.-Gov. Wilson, mayor of Bridgeport. It was agreed to- rather reluctantly, to be sure, by til" New Haven leader, but after a time the colonel is quoted as saying:
 II am willing to take a chance on it. Let him go.
 J. Henry pussy-footed into town early in the afternoon with Speall,r Healy, who, all the political worIj knows. is most friendly to Ullnan, and hotfooted it to the Taft, where later they were joined by thee New Haven leader Part Of the conference was devoted solely to ascertaining what Leader Ullman would do for Leader Roraback in the dumping of Leader King, through his man Wilson. Of course, all the political world knew for long time that it would be rather moro or less inevitable that the state organization would no longer suffer Leader King. however powerful his in tluence in Fairfield county, and none could discount that. Even Col Ull- man did not fail to impress upon the Windsor Locks leader and the state
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
STRIKE All CURTISS
 AIRPLANE FACTORY
Machinists and Toolmalxers Demand Same Wage Schedule as in
 Force in Navy Yards.

Buffalo, June 20.-Eight hundred machinists and toolmakers at the plant of the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor corporation today voted to strike unless granted demands which include an S-hour day and a scale of wages equal to that paid in the navy yards for similar work. The men also demand the reinstatement of men al legged to have been discharged last month when federal intervention tenn porarily delayed a, crisis in the di1f1- culties between the men and the com panT.
 The wages range from 40 to 70 cents an hour. The navy yard scale, which the men demand, grades up to Sl cents an hour for special work.
 The strike went into effect at the main plant of the Curtiss corporation at 10 o'clock. Two hundred men, ac- cording to union leaders, laid down their tools. Machinists at other plants will be called out at noon, it was an nounced. James F. Kepperley, gen eral manager, met q committee of the men at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
Italians in High Spirits.

Italian Army Headquarters, We'd nesday, June 19, (By the Associated Press) that the Austrian offensive has failed is spurring the Italian troops to a desperate resist ance along the Piave. Heavy fighting continued today around the Montello plateau on the north and near San Dona di Piave on the south.
 On Montello, which is hilly and wooded, the opposing forces frequent ly stumbled upon each other unex- pectedly. Such meetings always re- suit in sharp encounters.
 The spirit of the Italian troops is at high pitch despite wounds, loss of sleep and constant movements made necessary by the conditions of the terrain at several points.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
Believes Austria On Last Legs.

Paris, June 20.-The splendid re- sistance of the Italians and their Franco British allies leads the French press to conclude that the Austrians cannot avoid defeat, especially as we'll directed counter attacks have result ed in the capture of thousands of prisoners and much war material.
 A Havas despatch from Rome says Italy has achieved a great double victory, alluding to the recent naval exploit in the Adriatic and the pres ent checking of the Austrians.
 Late in March, says the Echo De Paris, von Hindenburg demanded that Austrian divisions be sent to the French front. Field Marshal Conrad von Hoetzendorff, supported by Elm peror Charles, assured the German leader that an Austrian offensive against Italy would have great chance of success and would be re- ceived joyfully by the dual monarchy. This point of view was finally accept ed by the German supreme command.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
AWAIT FURTHER LIGHT
 ON TABRIz OUTRAGE
Overt Act if Committed by Organized Turkish
 Military Force.

Washingt June 20.-Through gh Spain and Sweden the American government sought further informa tion today regarding the seizure of the American consulate at Tabriz, Persia, and footing of an American hospital there by Turks. Only the mcagre account of the incident con- t3ined i'll a dispatch yesterday from Minister Caldwell at Tehera n1la s reached the state department
 There will be no nasty action by the United States toward recognizing g what may have been an act of war and thereby adding Turkey to the nations enemies A complete and official report will be awaited before tho state department lays before President Wilson the information up- on which he will base a, decision as to whether he will ask congress for another war declaration
 Appearing before the Senate For eign Relations Committee today in re- gard to another matter, Secretary Lansing discussed the Tabriz incident and he and members of the commit tee were said to agree that if the at tack on the American consulate were made by an organized Turkish 1nil- tary force and not by a mob, it would present an overt act sufficient to war rant a declaration of war.
 A joint resolution declaring a state of war with Bulgaria and Turkey was introduced in the house today by Rep resentative Kelly, of Pennsylvania. ant referred to the foreign affairs commit. tee. It declared that military forces of the two governments named have committed acts of war against the government and the people of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
SUBMARINE SIGHTED
 SOUTH OF SANDY HOOK
U-B0at Is Outdistanced by Steamer-Coaster Escapes
 Off South Carolina.

An Atlantic Port, June 20.-An American steamer. arrivang here today from Central America, reported that at D. m., yesterday, when 1SO to 200 miles south of Sandy Hook, she sight ed a submarine and was pursued by the U-boat
 The captain said he put on full speed, zig-zagged, and escaped by out distancing the C-boat. His ship car ried 57 passengers.
 This is the first report of the ap- pearance of a German raider so far north since ships were sunk by sub marine attack off the Jersey coast the latter part of May.
 A Gulf Port, June 2O.-A coastwise steamship arriving here reports hay ing encountered a German submarine last Saturday off the coast of South Carolina. The steamer made good her escape because of superior speed.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
THREAT TO INTERN
 HARDY ENEMY WOMEN
Marshal Mitchell of Boston District Promises Drastic Action to
 Hasten Registration,

Boston, June 20.-To hasten the registration of enemy alien women in this district. John J. Mitchell. United States marshal, today called upon all persons who have reason to believe that any woman is wilfully refusing to register, to report to the local police or to the marshals office. Registration in this district has pro- gressed slowly, particularly in the large centers, where comparatively few women have presented them selves before the authorities
 Marshal Mitchell said that those who fail to register by Monday night, when the time expires under the presidents proclamation, will be interned.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
BULLETS FLY AT FIRE
No One Hit-Fircmcn Jump From Truck and Lieut.. Hinchey Receives Slight Injury.

Bullets flew in a small shed fire on Lee street, early this morning. The frcmen had a taste of what it is like to be under the fire Of the enemy The fire was in a shed in the rear of the Toscano property. One of the members of the family owned a rifle and when he went away the rifle and cartridges were stored in the she'd In some unknown way the shed took fire about 1 o'clock and while it burned the cartridges cx- plOded. Fortunately no one was hit The damage by fire was nominal
 While leaving the scene of the fire Hoseman Richard Forsythe of En- zine Go. No. I, who was driving the No. car, hacked the truck out onto Main street. He lost control Of the machine and it started to roll down the hill Ii gained momentum and some of the flremen jumped off Lieut.. Thomas Hinchey injured his ankle and had to be removed to his home. He will be off duty few days