davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-12
FRENCH NEWSPAPER MEN
LOSE APPEAL IN COURT
Under Sentences for Aiding Hun
Propaganda Through Publication
of Germanophile Journal.

PARIS. July 1.-THE court of cas-
sation today rejected the appeals of
the men convicted in the case of the
Germanophile newspaper Bonnet
Rouge.
Seven men were convicted of vari-
GUS degrees of offense in the trial of
the defendants brought before a court
martial for their part in aiding enemy
propaganda through the publication
of the suppressed paper Bonnet
Rouge. Chief among these was NJ.
Duval, director of the newspaper He
was sentenced to death by the court
martial for treason. NJ. Marion, the
assistant manager, received sem
tence of ten years Imprisonment at
hard labor; Jacques Landau. re-
porter, received eight years at hard
labor; N. Joucla, another reporter, re-
ceived five years at hard labor; M.
Eercasson. who acted as a messenger
for others of the defendants, received
two years in prison and a fine of five
thousand francs but had his sentence
suspended; NJ. Goldsky. another mes
senger. was sentenced to eight years
at hard labor and military degrada-
tion. while Jean Leymarie, former di-
rector of the ministry of the interior
and later head of the secret service,
was sentenced to two years in prison
and fined 1000 francs.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
Vienna FOOD SITUATION
Is DECLARED ALARMING
Fixed Daily Rations Only Seven
and Three-Quarters
a. Ounces.

AMSTERDAM. July 1.-THE alarm
ing state of the food situation in
Vienna'is described in a dispatch to
the Berlin Tageblatt from its Vienna
correspondent, who says:
The daily rations per head are fixed
at approximately three ounces of
bread and flour substitutes, one ounce
of meat, less than a quarter ounce of
fat, two and a half ounces of pota-
toes. three-quarters of an ounce Of
jam and a quarter of an ounce of war
coffee. making the total daily allow
ance seven and three-quarter ounces"
These rations may be supplemented
by recourse to secret channels and by
the payment Of exorbitant prices, the
correspondent declares. For example,
flour can be secured by paying the
equivalent of from s4.5p to IS a pound;
meat at from $5.75 to 81. and horse
flesh at $3.50 a pound. Meals at the
middle class restaurants cost $3.50.
ZURICH. July 1.-THE Hungarian
food minister, Herr Paul, has fnform-
ed the correspondent at Budapest of
the Vienna newspaper Die Ziet that
there is no hope at present of obtain
ing any foodstuffs from Rumania or
Ukraine, while the cold. wet weather
in Austria Hungary had retarded the
harvest there. Normal rations of
bread and flour, the minister said, GER
tainly could not be resumed before
the end of August.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
Strengthen HUN
NAWAPROBLEM
Allied and U. S. Officials Dis
cusslng Probable Additions
to Enemy Fleet.

Allied and American naval officials
are unable to form any accurate es-
innate Of the present strength of the
German battle fleets, according to
Admiral Benson. chief Of naval ep-
erations, Not only are reports as to
what Germany has built or is build
ing conflicting, but every effort to
secure positive information in re-
gard to the whereabouts and cendi-
tions Of the Russian fleets In the
Black and Baltic seas has met with
failure.
Naval officials are particularly in
terested in the dreadnaughts and
battle cruisers Germany may have
secured by seizure of the Russian
fleets. At least eight modern bat
tleships were in the Baltic and Black
seas and four battle cruisers were
under construction at points in the
Gulf of Finland when the Russian
collapse came.
1t is estimated that IL Germany
has obtained all Russian war craft
and succeeded in putting them into
Evening star., 1918-07-12
GERMANS |NS|STEDON
AUSTRIAN SEA DRIVE
Torpedoing Of Two Big Battleships
by Italians Result Of the
Attempt.

By the Associated Prers.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
Wednesday. July 10-Insistence by
the German admiralty upon an Aus
trian naval expedition for the destruc-
tion of the nets in the straits Of
Otranto at the entrance to the Adri-
alto, and for an attack on the allied
naval forces was responsible for the
departure from Pola Of tho two AUS
trian dreadnaughts which were tor
pedoed by the Italians in the Adriatic
on June 10, according to Information
cleaned from prisoners taken by the
Italians in recent fighting.
It II declared by some Of tho pris-
oners that the second Austrian dread
naught torpedoed was the Tegetthoff
vienna admitted the loss Of the
Scent Istyan). They were unable to
say what the extent of the damage to
the Tegetthoff was. but declared 1t
was certain she was badly crippled.
The two battleships torpedoed were
of the Viribus Units class, 20,000-ton
vessels AS they steamed down the
Adr1atio escorted by ten destroyers.
they were attacked by two small Ital-
Evening star., 1918-07-12

continuing his work for twenty-four
hours after being wounded and until
he collapsed at dressing station. where
he had been sent for treatment"
Private Glen Hill. infantry: For
coolness and gallantry in action April
1918, 1918. Having recently been as
signed to a regiment and hearing an
order for counter attack being given
in an adjoining detachment. he Joined
the latter and himself killed two of
the enemy with his bayonet."
Service Crosses for the Dead.
The commander in chief has also
awarded distinguished service crosses
posthunously to the following enlist
ed men:
Private Joseph r. Blair, infantry:
During the action of April -, 1918,
displayed exceptional GOODNESS and de-
votion to duty In declining to seek
cover during bombardment and con-
tinuing at his post in an exposed posi-
ton awaiting the attack of the enemy.
Killed in action"
Corp. Russell A. Hoyt. infantry:
During action of April IL. 1918. dis
played courage ana self-sacrificng
devotion to duty in going to a COM
munication trench with one comrade
and holding back the advance of the
enemy through the trench until killed
at his post"
Private Howard p. Fitzgerald, in
fantry: Displayed GOODNESS. courage
and the spirit of self-sacrifice in the
action of April 10. 1918, digging out a
buried comrade while himself under
Heavy fire, persisting in this work
until he himself received. mortal
wound
Emergency addresses of the officers
and men mentioned in Gen. Pershing's
communicate were announced by the
War Department as follows:
Second Lieut.. Allen K. Dexter. Bos-
ton, Mass.
sergt. Lee P. T. Jacques, Greenfield,
Mass.
sergt. John J. Courtney. waltham.
Mass. =
Corp. Russell A. Hoyt, Cambridge,
Mass.
Private Joseph r. Blair, Adams,
Mass.
Private Joseph ]. Cannon, Brighton,
Mass.
Private William r. Davis, Brockton,
Mass.
Private Charley NJ. Dodge. SPRING
field, Mass.
Private Howard P. Fitzgerald,
Springfield, Mass.
Private Glen Hill, Cedar Spring,
Mich.
Private Elmer L. Lane, Boston, Mass
Private Alfred P. Lee, Northampton.
Mass.
Private Walter J. McCann, SPRING
field. Mass.
Private Charles Merino Chicago, Ill
Files also show Charles Merino. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Private Kenneth 3. Page. 116 Inger-
soil avenue, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
CHILD LABOR REGULATION.

Federal employment directors in
all states in which the standards Of
the state child labor laws are below
those established by the federal law
recently declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court have been advised
by the Department of Labor to
observe the former federal standards.
Their attention was called particu-
larly to the section of the old law
forbidding employment of children
under sixteen in mines and quarries
and those under fourteen in mills,
canneries. workshops. factories or
manufacturing establishments
Evening star., 1918-07-12
THREE HELD IN AFRICA.
International Socialists, One From
America, Held by Authorities.

JOHANNESBURG, Union of South
Africa. Sunday. July To-day the
first announcement was made of the
concrete action taken by the govern
ment since the crisis Of last week.
when the fact was published that
three men had been arrested. The
prisoners are 8. P. Bunting: ex-pro-
vincial councillor: 8. Hanscomb, de-
scribed as a butcher, who arrived from
America six months ago, and a. third
man of whom little is known. It Is
alleged the mon are international So
cialists. Searches have been made Of
offices, workshops and dwellings Of
the accused. The utmost secrecy has
heen preserved
Evening star., 1918-07-12
SERVICE CROSSES AWARDED
AMERICANS FOR GALLANTRY

Gen. Pershing has reported to the
War Department that distinguished
service crosses have been awarded to
the following officers and enlisted
men for acts of gallantry:
Private William r. Davis, infantry:
For exceptional courage and devo-
ton to duty in action. remaining at
his post and continuing to fire his
rifle and grenades at the enemy after
being severely wounded in action,
April ~. 1918"
Private Joseph J. Cannon. infantry:
For courage and self-sacrificing de-
votion to duty in action against the
enemy April IL, 1918, voluntarily GO
Ing with one comrade to an advanced
post in communication trench and
with an automatic rifle holding back
the advance of the enemy through
the trench, until his comrade was
killed and himself severely wounded"
Stays Enemy Under Fire.
Private Elmer L. Lane. infantry;
FOR GOODNESS and gallantry in action
April Is, 1918. Standing on the para
pet of a trench in order to see the ad-
vancing enemy through a heavy fog.
he continued. under heavy fire, to
throw hand grenades at the enemy
until severely wounded, thus prevent
ing the enemy from penetrating the
line in the vicinity of his post"
Sergt. John J: Courtney. infantry:
During the action of April 10, 1918.
displayed courage. coolness and the
spirit of self-Sacrifice in voluntarily
going through a shell-swept area to
bring back wounded to place of
safety. carrying one wounded man
6ffv hao Wv
shell fire.
Sergt. Lee P. T. Jacques. infantry:
During the action of April 10, 1918,
displayed courage coolness and the
spirit of self-sacrifice in voluntarily
going through shell-swept area to
bring back wounded to place of
safety. carrying one wounded man
more than fifty yards under heavy
shell fire."
Carries Wounded Under Shell Fire.
Private Alfred E. Lee, infantry:
During the action of April 10. 1918.
displayed courage, GOODNESS and the
spirit Of self-sacrifice in voluntarily
going Through a sheIl-swept area to
bring back wounded to place Of
safety, carrying one wounded man
more than fifty yards under heavy
Private Charles Marino, infantry:
displayed GOODNESS, courage and the
spirit of self-sacrifice during the action
of April 10, 1918. in voluntarily going
through a shell-swept area to bring
back wounded non-commiSsioned
officer to a dressing station"
Private, first class, Kenneth B.
Page, infantry, and Private, first class,
Charlie NJ. Dodge, infantry: "Dis-
played conspicuous gallantry during
action of April 10. 1918. in running
through a heavily shelled area to
rescue an officer who had fallen NOR
tally wounded. and. at great personal
risk, carrying him to dressing station
Under Heavy Shellfire.
Private. first-class, Walter ]. Nc
Cam, infantry: During action of
April 10. 1918. displayed conspicuous
gallantry in running through heav-
lily shelled area to pick up wounded
soldier and carry him. unaided and
9t great personal risk. to dressing
station
Second Lieut.. Allen K. Dexter. in
fantrv. sFTThi1o hot 20
Evening star., 1918-07-12
REPORTS ABUNDANT SUPPLIES
Secretary Daniels Denies Medical
Stores Are Lacking.

Rumors of a shortage of medical
supplies on Navy ships are Wig
orously denied by Secretary DAN
iels, who issued statement saying
there was an abundance Of such sup
plies and that day and night force
Of men was maintained at the Brook
lyn medical supply depot to meet all
demands
The collection of funds to supply
ships is neither desired nor author
lied, and the Secretary asked the pub
lie to report to district commandants
any statement that the Navy lacks
medical stores or equipment
Evening star., 1918-07-12

Islanda The leading battleship was
hit by two torpedoes and the other By
one, the italian admiralty reported.
The italian ministry Of marine de-
olared June 10 that the evidence indi-
Gated both the dreadnauRhts were
sunk, one going down Immediately.
while the other finally foundered
while trying to reach Pola. The AUS
tro-Hungarian admiralty, however,
has never conceded the loss Of the secs
ond warship.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
co BAREFOOTED, HUNS
ARE WARNED; 1T SAVES
WORK AND 1T Is HOLY

LONDON, July live warn
you to go barefooted" is a no.
tice to the Berlin public pub
lished by the German clothing
department. as quoted IN an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam today.
1--WE notice." continues the
warning, that recently many
people have been going about
shoeless and stockingless. This
is a holy example which every
one must follow. Unless our
stocks of wool are to go to
waste the practice must become
increasingly popular; other
wise compulsion will be resort
ed to-"
The newspaper. adds the mes
sage. recommends to school
children and students not to
fear ridicule. but to set the ex-
ample of going barefooted.
Evening star., 1918-07-12

Suspected Of plotting to dynamite
or otherwise destroy the large wire
mills Of the John A Roebling Sons
Company at Roebling, N. J.. Erwin 3.
Eronowsky. druggist, and formerly
a lieutenant in the Austrian army,
has been arrested.
Evening star., 1918-07-12

lighting condition she has been able
to increase the strength of her high
sea feet by % per cent. Admiral
Benson was quite positive, however.
of the ability of the allied fleets to
deal with the enemy should he ven
ture out.
The chief of operations said that
Information as to the Russian Baltic
fleet was unreliable in the extreme.
He was particularly interested In the
four battle cruisers which were
scheduled for completion in the win
ter of 1917 but which undoubtedly
were greatly delaped by the Russian
collapse The Germans are now in
control Of the ports where the ships
were laid down. Some reports say
these and other Russian craft have
been taken over and fitted for action,
while others declare many OF the
were destroyed by their crews to
prevent their falling inte German
hands,
German Construction Considered.
officials here are convinced that
Germany has been building capital
ships continuously since the outbreak
of the war They are unable to es-
innate, however, what number of ad-
commissioned.
In regard to submarine construction
In Germany Admiral Benson said
there was no definite information
here. Reports ranged. he said, from
five day to three month. The ad-
mfral was not disposed to question,
however. the recent statement of Sir
Eric Geddes. first lord of the British
admiralty, that more submarines were
being sunk than Germany could re-
place.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
German Construction Considered.

Announcement Is made that 1000
new officer candidates will arrive
at Camp Lee next week. There are
now between $4,000 and 10000 men
In training at the cantonment.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Dollar Day Specials i'm Rugs

rag rugs, plain COlOISs DdtnrOOm size, S0AOO
inches, Special St00.
Rubber Mats. good values at $50, they go Dollar
Day at S1.OO.
Velvet Rugs. regularly $3.50 each for tomorrow
at $500
Porch Rockers, the strong, comfortable kinds.
regularly here for s375 to $500 each for Dollar Day
One Dollar off any Of these.
Bissell Sweepers. regular price now is $3.50, for
tomorrow only this style will be special at $3.50
Wilton Rugs regular price $1,000 sizes 36x63
inches, for Dollar Day special at $3.50 each.
Rubber Stair Treads, sizes 6xis inches and 9xis
inches, regularly Si20 and $3.50 a dozen; special
Dollar Day for either size StOO dozen.
Best grade China Mating. regular value today
s2600 a roll for Dollar Day special at only $1,000 a
roll Of 40 yards.
Administer Rugs. isx36 inches extra quality, today
worth $3.50 each; special tomorrow for only Sf.50
$500 Wool and Fibre Rugs. size 30x6O inches, for
Dollar Day. $500.
Special Dollar Day. Prices on the favorably
known good wearing Waite Grass Rugs
5ix90 inches Waite Grass Rugs, special at 500
SxtO feet Waite Grass Rugs, special at S110O
9xi2 feet Waite Grass Rugs, special at $500
36x72 inches Waite Grass Rugs, special al S 225
And you will find many other special Dollar Day
prices in our completely stocked Rug Department
on the third floor. Take Elevator)
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Our Busy'Drapery Dept. Offers
You Dollar Day Bargains that
make il easier to fix up the home.

0N--~
Curtain Musns in part pieces and remnants marked
for Dollar Day at just half price
Window Shades; our regular 75c shades at 3 for ST.
Window Shades in our regular $1.OO quality spe-
cial for Dollar Day at for $500.
Lace Curtains handsome designs that will freshen
up your home wonderfully Dollar Day coseout prices
One pair of design, one-hslf off regular price.
Two pairs of design, one-third off regular price.
Three pairs of designs, one-quarter off regular
price.
Linoleums-About carload of patterns in the
genuine noeums have Just gotten here in time for Dol
lar Day selling $1.75, $500 and S2.25 square yard
Remnants of real Linoleums, inlaids, at $10O; to-
morrow, 1926 off the piece.
Remnants of regular LnoeumS that now sell for
S175 yard off the piece special at S5c qusre yard
few part pieces of this heavy grade real Linoleum for
Dollar Day, at $100 square yard
New Process Linoleums, special at SOC yard
Bring the length and width of the rooms YOU want
to fit out with these special Dollar Day Linoleums
Third floor, take elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Sometimes Il IS possible 70 make a
lunch cloth from the worn tablecloth.
Cut out the whole centre. finish the
edge with q rather heavy crocheted
lace. set in a piece OF insertion to
match. forming a large square in the
centre.
When undertaking and darning q
sleeve where you are apt TO uncon-
sciously catch the undersids Of the
sleeve. slip piece OF stiff glazed paper
into the sleeve, you can then work
freely and feel sure that your needle
gill not catch through the paper.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Another lot of our 81 waists
for Dollar Day only
at , for 81

and a very pretty qudIlty oIIk and
Wolfe Waists, special for the day only
for $1.O0 each.
10 dozen MILDLY Blouses, sizes 8
to %, are marked special for the
day at $1.00 each. These are great.
Second floor, take elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
75c Hot Water Bottles
no seam, mostly 2-quart
size
2 for S1.00

Two 75c bottles of Toilet Water
tomorrow for only $1.OO.
Tea Rose Face Powder, regular
price soc a box for Wednesday only,
two boxes for 75c.
TALCUM POW S-Tea
Rose, Honey Moon and Babcock's
the regular zoe boxes, for Dollar
Day only, 3 boxes for 3sc.
Domestic Ivory Hair Brushes,
white; regular price 81 apiece, for
Dollar Day only, 2 for $1.OO.
75c domestic White Ivory Mir
ror, with dollar White Ivory Hair
Brush to match, both for $1.OO.
WRITING PAPER-Boxed, Dol
lar Day special, 2 soc boxes paper
and one soc box of correspondence
cards, total of $139 value, for 81.
Toilet Goods Dept, 1st Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Mems fine striped Shirts, attached
collars, all sizes for 81
on Dollar Day A>

A few white nansook Union Suits of particular
ly good quality; can get no more of this quality,
so these S1.25 and $3.50 suits go tomorrow for
$1.OO a suit.
Fine Babriggan Shirts and Drawers, special
Dollar Day for $1.00 garment but not all sizes,
that's the reason they are only dollar What's
your size? Maybe it's here. If so, you save at
least quarter
Mems white nainsook cool, thin Athletic
Shirts and short Drawers, special for Dollar Day
at 3 garments for $100.
Mighty good Muslin Night Shirts, special for
ST 90 each.
On any of our Silk Shirts over So, take off 81
for Dollar Day only
SOC Silk Stripe Washable Ties, for Dollar Day
get for $1.00.
35c Silk Bow Ties and Wash Ties, special for
Dollar Day, a for $1.0O.
Women's Sp-over Sweaters, in all colors,
worth today $3.50; our price has been S375
Choose tomorrow for 1929 each.
Mems wear, first floor
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Clearance Sale RAINCOATS
on Dollar Day at Half Price

A good chance to get a good
Raincoat to take along on your va
cation. Choose any of them at
Just half price.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Flet Lace, 2 inch
10 Yards for $1.00

Special Blind Embroidery
insertions and edges, 2 TO i in.
wide, 10 yards for 81.
IS in. Cambria Edges OF fine
quality for 2 yards for 81.
6-inch Embroidered Band
ings, 2 yards for 81.
Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs, for Dollar Day special
at I for 81.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Women'S Fine Muslin Underwear

S150 to $175 the regular value of these embroidery
trimmed Muslin Pecoats that will be sold here Dollar Day
only ST 90 apiece
Night Gowns, round square necks, embroidery trimmed
very special values indeed this cotton market Regular
tomorrow only for 81 90 EACH
Womens Drawers, all sizes, in open closed styles;
regular 65c drawers for Dollar Day. pairs for ST.
Corset Covers, lace embroidery trimmed; regular CSC
ones for $1.O0, tomorrow only.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
English
TweedS

the celebrated Priestly make,
in light and dark grey mixtures.
All wool filling and cotton warp,
54 inches wide, and very wear
able fabrics for every day
skirts. Regularly $3.50 a yard
material; we shall sell them
Dollar Day only for ST yard.
MOHAlRS, in plain and
striped gold and green, but as
there are only three half pieces
you must come early to get
them. Regular 81 a yard, for
Dollar Day these will go for
SOC a yard.
Plaid Checks-In good
styles that make splendid
skirts and are nice for chill
dren's school dresses. Worth
today 75c yard, these will be
sold Dollar Day for SOC a yard.
Five styles to select from.
Dress Goods, 1st floor.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Sl.50 Aluminium Sauce
Pans, Sl.00

Aluminium Paris shape
kettles, regular 1925, for
$1.75.
Aluminium Tea Kettles, a
few $5.40 ones for $4.40.
Grey Enamel RoaSterS,
large size; regular S1.39 for
$1.0O.
Fifty of our we'll known
special Sweepers, equal to
the $500 ones, for Dollar
Day at $1.19.
iousefurnishlng Basement.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
WOmen'S Cool Vests Sl.OO

Extra size Vests, slight
seconds of the 39c quality,
for Dollar Day, Csc.
Cumfy cut Vests, regular
and extra sizes, 3 for $1.0O
for Dollar Day.
Summer Union Suits,
special, 2 for $1.0O.
Ladies' Stockings; black,
2 pairs for $1.OO.
Colored Isle Stockings;
regular 39c pair, at 29c a
pair. Hosiery & Underwear.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

Three Specials from the
Infants Dept.
WHITE DRESSES-Some Of
them are mussed from display
use; all Of them are Of most
excellent quality, a great deal
better than we can buy now
to sell for sl25, $50, S2.25,
$3.50 and So.
Choose any of this lot for 81
on Dollar Day.
Regular SOC Rompers for
Dollar Day are 3 for 81.
Gingham Dresses, with
bloomers, special for 81.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Cool White Goods at Dollar Day
Savings

You must come early for these particular offers
for there's only limited quantity of each one.
But you'll find plenty of other fashionable White
Goods at special prices, not advertised here now
for lack of space.
One part piece of S1.00 White Organdie, i'm
ported, sheer, fashionable, very special Only
two yards to a customer, 79c yard.
One part piece English Skirting in a smart
black and white effect, highly mercerized; regu-
lar $1.5O yard, tomorrow only ST. 90 yard
One part piece Black and White Pique, English
goods; regular price 75c yard. Special for
DoDar Day, 3 yards ($2.25 WORTHY for $1.5O.
About eight pieces and part pieces of self-color
Striped Voiles, pink, blue, lavender, grey, green
and rose; regular price SOC yard. Special for
Dollar Day at 3 yards for $1.25.
Also a small lot of very desirable Remnants
that will, perhaps Just make that little dress or
waist that you want for this hot weather
White Goods, first floor,