davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-29
DIED.

AUL. Departed this life on Friday. June IS.
1918. at am; at his residence, Parker
beloved husband OF Emma Aul.
Funeral Monday Mt am. from ST. Charles
Church. Clarendon. Va. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. so
BURNSIDE. ON Friday. June IS. 1918. at
10:45 am. LOUISE FISCHER. beloved wife
of Robcr, W. Burnside.
Funeral from her late residence. 1886 warder
s'c,oss ssrsst northwest on MONDAY '"' J. so. II
CECIL Suddenly on Thursday, June 2T. 1918.
GEORGE W. beloved husband OF Josephine
&. Cecil tnee Fitz-Sengel, in the forty second
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence $50 18th street
southeast, Monday. July l. mt 2:30 pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 80
on Friday. June 2s. 1918. at 3:45 pm.
RYI.AND LEE CHANBERLAIH. beloved son
Of ]. E. and Il. E. Chamberlain tnee Aeiss).
in the seventeenth year of his life.
residence. Friendship Heights. Md. Friends
and relatives invited to attend. Interment
private. "o
cHIPltAN. Departed this life on Friday. jane
2s. 1918 at 3 pm, GEORGE 7. CHlPMAN.
beloved husband Of Lula l.. chipman 'nee
Funeral Tuesday, July 2. at 2:30 pm. from
his late residence. 7o5 18th street southeast.
Friends and relatlFes lhFlteu.
DEAN. On Saturday. June %. 1918. at his
residence, 2n7 1412 street northeast. AUGUS-
TUS, beloved husband Of Mary f. Dean
Funeral from his late residence on Monday,
July /, at / 80 pm. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. lnteTment at Alexandria.
Va. Buffalo. N. Y, pspers please copy.l 80
HARRIS. Suddenly. on Friday. June 2s, 1918.
MARIE Nj. HARRIS, widow OF Henry n.
Harris.
street northwest, Monday, July l. at 1
pm. 1nterment at olney, Nd. (Eockville
papers please copy.) so
HENDERSON. On Friday. June os. 1918, at
his residence. Bethesda, Md. HERBERT
HENDERSON, aged sixty years
Funeral at crematorium chapel, 10Th and
streets southeast, Saturday. June 20. at 3
pm. Friends respectfully invited.
IsEL. Departed this life. Friday. June cs.
1918. at II am, JOHN p. ISEL. husband
of Bertha f. Isel.
Interment Friday.
JOHNSON. Departed this life Thursday,
June 81 1918. at GEO O'Clock. WILLIAM
JOHNSON. He leaves TO mourn his loss
loving wife, one brother, three sons, one
daughter. three grandchildren and host OF
relatives and friends.
Funeral from Bethlehem Baptist Church sun
day June 30 at l pm %.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
guests Informally at bridge last even

Mrs Richardson Gibson, Mrs Frede-
rick L. Harvey and Mrs. Samuel Pen
nell Ficklen will chaperon the dance to
be given this evening at Studio Hail py
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson. Miss Abigail
Harvey and Miss Daviette Ficklin for
the debutantes of this season and last.
The dance is the last of a series groups
of this years buds have given and
several of their number who were out OF
town have returned in order to be pres
ent. Mss Gibson, who was visiting in
Kentucky. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Elkins. Miss Margaret DevereuN
Is here from Bayhead, N. j., and Miss
Jean Rayner from Atlantic city. Both
are guests Of Miss Phoebe Walker.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will
arrive at his place in Nahant today.
Mr.. George H. Whiting and fam
ily will leave today for an extended
automobile tour through Maryland
and Pennsylvania to Dayton, Ohio.
In celebration of the Serbian ma
tional festival of Kossovo day, Mr..
Lioubomir Michailovitch, the Serbian
minister, yesterday held a reception
at the legation. The Serbian and Jugo-
Slav colonies of Washington were
present to pay their respects to the
representative of Serbia.
In the evening a dinner was given at
Congress Hall in honor of NJ. Mich
ailovitch by the Jugo-Slav national
Evening star., 1918-06-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

BRIDGES. We shall he ever grateful to those
of our relatives. friends and neighhors who
so loyalty shared with our grief occasioned
by the death Of our dear daughter and sis
ter. No time obliterate from our
memory the nnselhsh acts AMI expressions
of sympathy sincerely given.
FROM THE BRIDGES FAMILY.
JACKSON. We wish TO express our thanks and
appreciation TO our relatives and good friends
for their kindness and sympathy and for the
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our be-
loved father and husband. THOMAS II.
JACKSON. BY THE FAMILY.
SMART. Mrs. r. L. Smart and family wish
TO extend their heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation to the many friends for their words
of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings In
their sad Bereavement in the death OF hus-
band. brother and uncle. RANSOM SMART
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1918-06-29
In Memoriam.

BEACH. In sad but loving remembrance Of.
our dear father ELI BEACH. who died four
By HIS LovINi son AND bArGHrER.
BUsHRoD. In sad but loving remembrance Of
ElI.EN BCsmhob, who died three years age
by HER FRIEND HANNAH DAVIS. ~
BRoNAUGH. In loving remembrance. Of our
dear daughter and sister. EVELYN ELIZ1NE
ERoNArGH. who departed this life two
years ago today. June -. 1915. w
Asleep in Jesus. far from us. see ''our baby
Borne from on high thy kindred and their
But thine is still n blessed sleep '-rs
From which none ever wake to weep.
BY HER FAMILY.
GARRY. In loving remembrance of our dear
little girl; & who left us six years ago today.
By her LOVING MOTHER.
HOWARD. In sad but loving remembrance
of my devoted husband. WILTON. who de-
20. 1917. :.
am lonely oh. So lonely,
How 1 miss you. Wilton. none can tell,
Since the time my loving Savior 80
Called you home with Him TO dwell.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE LILLIAN. s~
son and our brother. WILTON HOWARD.
who peacefully passed away one year ago
today. June 90. 1917.
Gone in the best Of his DAYS
Right in manhood's bloom:
Torn from the hearts that loved him ~.
To sleep in the silent tomb.
BY HIS FATHER. BROTHERS AND SIS
TIERS.
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance Of our dear
father. FRANK W. JOHNSON. who died two
years ago today, June -. 1915. o..
Oft we think OF you. dear father.
J. And our hearts sad with pain:
All this earth would be heaven
Could We hear your voice again.
BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, VIRGINIA
EDWARD AND MRS. FLORENCE
SMITH. -
ROY. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
devoted daughter and sister. HELEN
ETHEL ROY. who departed this life two
years ago today. June -. 1915. ..e.
Called from this world for peaceful rest +.
Called by God. who always knows best -
Dear in our memory she will remain
Until in heaven meet again.
BY THE FAMILY.
(Correction) -.
WILLIAMS. The signature. J. W. BROOKE
1Il2 18th street northwest, which appeared
following the in memoriam announcement OF
HANNAH WILLIAMS in The Star of Friday
June 2s. was inserted through a typograpl,-
ical error and was not intended to lie printed
Evening star., 1918-06-29
YEAR'SCOST Of WAR
|SS12,6OO,0OO,0OO
More Than Twelve Times
Outlay to Run United States
in Peace Times.

The government today closed its
books for the fiscal year Just ending
the first full fiscal year in the war
Monday. Cabinet members and other
heads of departments will make re-
ports to President Wilson covering
their stewardships of funds and re-
sponsibilities for the year closing to-
day-orstechnically tomorrow.
In government financial history the
year will go down as period of ex-
More than ST., $500, 100000 is the actual
outlay since July 1. 1917. to meet the
multitude of big bills run up for the
Army, the Navy, the shipbuilding pro-
gram, airplane construction, coast de-
fense requirements, other government
activities and the needs of the allies
for American loans to finance pur-
chases of war materials in this coun-
try. In peace times the government
spent less than $1,000, 100000 annually.
Cost to Date, $13, 800, ,ooo, 900.
With the addition of the $780,
100000 which the government spent
in the three months Of war. preceding
this fiscal year., the wars cost in
money to date has been $13 ,S00.O 900, 900.
War activities are now draining
about $5O.000,000 a day from the
nations public Treasury. In June the
running expenses were greater than
ever before, though loans to allies
dropped to less than in any month
since April. 1917, when the United
States became a belligerent.
Including estimates for the last two
days of the month, not yet recorded,
expenditures for June were about
81 500, 100000, or approximately the
same as the record figure of May.
Ordinary war expenses for the month
amount to about S1.25S 100000, a new
high record. Payments to allies were
approximately S236, 100000. less than
half the sum which the Treasury usu-
ally has figured as necessary to
finance the allied purchases in the
United States every month. Use of
ships to transport troops to France,
instead of for war materials. is con-
sidered responsible primarily for the
reduction of allied loans.
Record Monthly Receipts.
Owing to the big inflow of income
and excess profits taxes this month.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
CAPRoN1 HAS OCEAN FLIER.
Ready to Build Aeroplanes Here fol
Transatlantic Trip.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Signor Ca
proni. the italian airplane inventor.
already has a machine capable of n.y.
ing across the Atlantic. and Is ready
to send it to this country. or to build
one here. according to his plans.
The plan will be laid before the
proper government officials in Wash
ington, with the recommendation that
Signor Capronis offer be formally ac-
cepted through the Italian govern
ment.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
DOING A BIG BUSINESS
IN "SMILEAGE" BOOKS

smileaEe coupons to the amount Of
$365.ooo have been redeemed to date
by the ''smileage" division of the War
Department commission on training
camp activities. These coupons. which
are exchangeable for admission tick
cts to the camp Liberty theaters.
forty-two of which are now operating.
constitute SO per cent of the theater
Uncle Sans theaters will do a S3,-
100000 business in the first year OF
operation IL the civilians back home
will provide the soldiers with their
tickets by sending them Smileage
Books
Evening star., 1918-06-29

land to Mr.. and Mrs. William Archi-
bald, jr., of New York, for the sum-
mer, are with Mrs. Sidney Thatcher
at Northbrook courts during Mr..
Thatcher's absence abroad.
Mrs. Mary T. Hawke, widow of
Lieut.. Frederick Hawke. u. S. Navy,
has left the city for her home at
Freeport, Pa. where she will remain
until October
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker of
Brookline, Mas. accompanied by
Mrs Bakers sisters. Mrs. George
MacE!downey and Miss Esther Hill
Lancaster. who are on motor trip.
are on their way to this city to visit
their aunt. Mrs. Katherine Worth
fngton Stull, and from here. will tour
to Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs George
MacEldowney visited their aunt the
first of May, going from here to Fhil-
adelphia. Pa, where MIR. MacEl-
downey Is connected with the ship
ence eugene Lancaster, ,jr., Is in the
L. S. Navy.
Mrs. Ernest II. Pullman and two
children of Petworth have Joined
Capt. Pullman at Camp Perry, Ohio,
for the summer
Rear Admiral and Mrs. II. Tudor
B. Harris have closed their residence
on Rhode Island avenue and have
gone to Narragansett Pier for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Idon E. Hodge and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Hodge
of Charleston. w. Va. are the guests
of Mr.. Hodges brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Van Ant
werp of 901 Goth street. They are
here to say goodbye to their young
est son, who is at Camp Meade and
expects to soon go Overseas"
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all lie gitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent. \ i
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Secretary Of the Interior.
who has been making an in
spection tour of the west,
including the Hawaiian To-

including the Hawaiian 1o-
lands. will arrive at San
Francisco today. Mrs. Lane, who ac-
companied him. is Visiting in the Is
lands.
The marriage of Miss Maize Porcher.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward p.
Porcher of Cocoa, Fla, and Lieut.. Col.
James L Walsh, U. S. A.. will be
quietly solemnized this afternoon at
o'clock at St. Johns Church, La
fayette Square, in the presence of a
small gathering of relatives and in
innate friends. The Rev. Edward
Dunlap. assistant rector of st. Johns 8,
will officiate. The bride will be at
tended by her cousins, Miss Helen
Blodgett and Miss Mona Blodgett, and
her sister. Miss Myrtis Porcher. Maj.
Raycroft Walsh, U. S. A, brother of
the bridegroom, will be best man. and
the ushers will be Col. William E.
Horton. U. s. A, and Maj. Joseph A.
Mahaffee, U. s. A. A small reception
will follow the ceremony at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Delos Blod-
gett, in 18th street.
Pink will be the predominating color
at the marriage of Miss Hilda Theresa
Gangwisch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Gangwisch, and Mr.. William
Macfarlane of the radio section,
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Slow Pokes by and by. At that Peter
began to be a little worried. The more
he thought of that possibility the
more anxious he. became He wished
he could do something to save those
eggs. But what could he do? Per-
haps he might lead Unc' Billy away.
He would try.
So Peter crept out from the bramble
tangle. Hello. Unc' Billy" said he.
Let US go take a walk"
Unc' Billy merely grinned. "Ah'm
too busy, Brer Rabbit" said he.
"Ah'm too busy. By the way Brer
Rabbit, have yo' taken any particular
notice of what Mrs. Slow Poke over
there has been doing around here?
Have yo' seen her digging anywhere
about here?'
Now what could Peter say to that
and not tell an untruth?
Evening star., 1918-06-29
DIED,

JoNrs De,.rt.6 ,h,. u,, 1-,n,.t.x Ju,. ~
yois a. ,ao - - =, 80. sa.,S.,.. ss,, r.
arr, nr-ttwc,, J.urs inSrs tie neiox.a
r,nnraI su,a., -, % -. 1,ou
Wa,r.,ait,an' 'ps~,I. "o. ~ t-'y IN, ~.
,y.., ,n,h "a ia,n -. -, ..,,..s., nj
,,iy.. .na fr,.,s. - ta,,,.s - 1000 ssSf
" ''' ="
ErArry n, rsA.. To-. % ,o,s q, H..
... cS '.eA!. '.ne . isls, ~
.tMf.S H. hu.'Nnd 81 Mar, ;. heaiey. y
p,,.,t,.. ~ ,,t.,1. t-.,s, -, .,,.t nos =
~ ~ '"''''" ." A'@' 80
,rr 49,, ,,,.
nepsasu ~ p,a,s ia,s me. snIeehif' fr'oAs'
49,, 49, L. - .,, 49,.
ErIn,ssrI, i,:r,t.. -, " -. 80
,h. Dt,.,I ~ ~, =, -. =, s"u ~, -
III fANiHi'
w,arurr n, rt,. -. &c ,a,s pr~t :.
NJ. VIZ ,5s, Jun =. a'.s h.ns..
~, 80 a.. ~. = ,..'a, nus,a"a ~ VI A' -
Evening star., 1918-06-29

former records. From taxation and
other minor sources of revenue re-
ceipts are expected to amount to more
than s2.25O,000.000. Payments on lib
erty bonds and certificates of indebt-
edness have yielded nearly $1,400.000.-
900.
With figures for yesterday and to-
day not yet tabulated, expenses for
the entire fiscal year were, reported
as follows: Ordinary expenses for va
Sc. .0O0, 900: payments to allies, 81. .70S,-
10000 interest on liberty bonds and
other public debt items, $175,000.-
900; federal farm loans (to be re-
paid, $65.000.000: Panama canal. s19.-
100000. In addition, $6.747. 900 900
certificates issued earlier in the year
were redeemed; s27.362.00O one-year
Treasury notes were paid, and $21,-
$4,000 national bank and federal re-
serve bank notes were retired.
Receipts for Year.
Receipts for the year. without rec
ords of the last two days, were re-
ported as follows: Liberty loan, ST.
56S, ,0OO, 900; income and excess profits
$500, 100000 or more yet to come in) );
miscellaneous internal revenue
sources, $S63,O00,000; war savings
and thrift stamps. $296, 100000; Gus
toms (tariff revenue), s17s,ooo.ooo;
miscellaneous revenues, s2S7,000, 900;
Panama canal tolls, $5,S46,oO0.
The government also took in $S.-
46S, 100000 from the sale of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness redeemed later
in the year: $1,020,000 from postal
savings bonds; S19,150,000 deposited
for purchase of one-year Treasury
notes under the federal reserve act,
and $10,240,00O deposited for retire
ment of national bank and federal
reserve bank notes.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Record Monthly Receipts.

Owing to the big inflow of income
and excess profits taxes this month.
receipts for June have eclipsed all
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick FIRE.
of New York, who have
an apartment at the Altamont, will
move next week to 1914 18th street,
which they have rented from Mr.. and
Mrs. SilaS NJ Smith
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Unc' Billy Possum is reg'lar tramp,
Unc' Billy Possum is shrewd old scamp.
Whenever you know that he's about
Take my advice and you watch outi
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Myron Parker, jr., who has a
cottage at Ventnor, N. j., for the
summer. is spending the week end
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Ernest II. Pullman and two
children of Petworth have Joined
Capt. Pullman at Camp Perry, Ohio.
for the summer.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Senator Charles Henderson, who
went to Pomfret. Conn, to attend the
closing exercises Of the school there,
where his son is a student, has re-
turned to Washington. Mrs. Hender-
son has gone to Nevada to remain
until winter.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins, for
merly Miss Ruth Bliss, who has been
visiting her mother here. will leave
today for Warrenton. Va. to make
short visit. She will go at the end
of next week to Plainfield, N. J., to
visit Mrs Harold Brown, who was for
merly Miss Katherine Crane of this
city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
JOSEPH PULITZER
ENTERS AVIATION

CHICAGO, Sept 2O-Joseph Pulit
lcr, editor OF the ST. Lous Post Dis
patch and director OF the New York
World corporation, has enrolled in the
aviation training school at the Great
Lakes naval training station, It became
known today, and has been given
temporary rating as chief quarcfmas-
ter Mr. Pulitzer i, 50 years old is
and has two children.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
Two Killed In Air Accident.

WASHING1ON sept 2O-Thc navy
ocpdr'men p1 uued TODAY ls
admiral Sms Of ,bc death, Of En.igns
clyde NJ Palmer OF Maiden, Mass. and
Philip FrothlnRham OF Portland, Maine.
IN an airplanc accident in France
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
UNTOLD INJURY
IS DONE PACKERS


- WASHINGTON Sept 20-Twenty-
five million dollar, worth Of adverts.
ing by the five big packers cannot
eonntcrart the damage inflicted upon
them hy tie federal trade commisSons
charge. Ruth { Butler OF Chicago
'o'l rby cna'c agricultural committee
.oInl w.. Butler headed the com.
wnce of The United states chVnber Of
-mcrcc NhIAh I--.IN Issned fe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
Miss MofLeit 10 WED

GREAT LAKES, III, Sept ~ Mis-
Helen Moiiett daughter Of the com
mandant at the training station. wilL
be married tomorrow to Lieut. john
Huling j., OF the Eleventh infantry
Camp Travis, Texas The ceremony
viii take place at lDn Sheridan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-30
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
STEMNEl HUN TIDE
Cruel Fate of Belgium and Rest
of Glorious France.

New York. July 29.--Paris was saw
ed by the timely arrival OF tho Ameri-
can so'dtars. and the dash with which
they entered the fray to stem the Ger
man advance according to belief ex
pressed today in a statement issued by
Otto y. Kahn. the banker, Just re-
turned from n trip through France.
Spain and England. Mr.. Kahn said, In
part:
Franco is SUPPORT beyond words
happened to be in Paris during two
weeks beginning May a. when the
Germans broke through at the Chenin
Des DANES and came within about
forty miles OF Paris. wtcr there was
long range bomhardment Of Paris
almost daily. and air raids practically
every night. Yet life and business in
Paris went on as before, There was
not the slightest evidence Of excite
m~nt. let aionc fear
TT was only the outburst Of en-
thusiasm 1T tho magnificent fEhtiug.
a far-reaching success early last June
OF tho Americans hurrlodly thrown
into the battle In the neighborhood of
which showed how
great had been the strain, how tense
the nerves underneath the outer calm
1t is a soul-stirring story--the story
of that relatively small American force
rushing forward OF avery critical mo-
ment and turning the tide by throwing
itself upon the enemy with irresistible
dash and bravery. when the fun ac-
count of the war comes to be written
IL will l believe, be found that tina;
action. in its psychological and
strategic consequences was among
its determining events"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-30

New York July ss ~-E1ilisa Private
condition a5v3ces ard extremely high
temperance l~ .Na Southwestern
states. -ar EirE - ~ degrees II Arksn-
eas checked ssitirE-.s1 cotton TODAY and
steadtcd the market after & Rid he4a
weak A despatch from Dallas. com
rsenttng on the hot wave SAID that
farmers in Southern Texas we're haul
ing starle home from market, refusing
to sell at the decline There was rot
much feature to the trading and most
operators appeared to he wsiti1g fer
the United States department ~ Asrt-
cultures report, which viii hA issued
at II a NJ or Thursday
Clement Curtis and compsuy's re-
Port Of rs. showing a deterior at4on
OF 81 points for the past month. led
20 local covering and a frmer tone
late In the day The close was steady.
net unchanged to Il points lower.
Receipts ri the ports for the day
were s547 bales, against 1851 bales
q week ago and 4 ss5 bales year ago.
There were no exports reported FOR
The day For the season clearances
amounted TO 4.ti4.144 bales. against
B,s5T.o5s bales In the previous sea-
son.
Spot at New Orleans was steady at
o decline of &c at 27&c, the sales
were 2413 bales, SPOT here was quiet
1T an advance Of 40 points FOR mid.
ding. There we're no sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-30
News of the Old Dominion
FIRST WOMAN FLOOR
WALKER LIKES JOB FINE

Norfolk, Va. July 29.-The first
woman floor walker that perhaps
Norfolk ever knew is now on the job
at the consolidated ticket office. Her
rame is Mrs. Ruby Greenwood, and
she comes from Minneapolis.
Her job as floor walker Is to meet
prospective customers at the door. in
quire of them where they are going.
or seek to go, and to lead them gently
to that section of the office where
tickets are sold for their particular
destination.
She is supposed to be courteous.
tactful. patient, benign, resigned and
to smooth over the ruffled feelings OF
those who have waited the wait OF
the Just to be waited upon, and who
resent waiting any longer.
She Is supposed to know human
nature, and a good deal about the
nature of railroads and the nature of
the lay OF the country with relation
to getting from one point to another,
Asked this morning how she liked
her job, she said, Fine" Some peo-
pie. she admitted, are trifle grouchy,
but then life is Just one darn thing
after another anyway, and 1t is up
to one to adjust ones philosophy to
take up each merry little Jar good