davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
PASS GREATER BAL IMoRE
BILL AFTER LONG FIGHT
Members of Senate o. Z. Measure by
Vote of 10 to 9-1ncreases
Population to 100000.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 22-The
Greater Baltimore city extension bill
was finally passed by the legislature
last night after fight lasting
throughout the three-month session
The final vote in the Senate was IS to ..
The members from Baltimore county
and Anne Arundel county. more than
fifty square miles of the territory OF
which is taken into the city, made
desperate fight to prevent annexation
The extension takes in forty-six and
fraction square miles of Baltimore
county. with population OF $4,000
and an addition of s7oooo'ooo to the
city taxable basis. and five and a frac.
tion square miles of Anne Arundel
county. with a population of 1000 and
an addition to the city taxable basis
of S5,0OO.OOo. The annexed portions
will increase the city's population to
more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
PRAISE FOR U. S. FLYERS.
Paris Paper Says French Have Con
fidence in Them.

An appreciation of American aviators
in France is contained in the Petit
Parisien as follows:
"Our American allies who are begin
ming to reinforce our numbers are al
ready proving their value They are
sportsmen and show" much interest in
athletic exercises in the training of
pilots Among them let us cite the
holder of the worlds record for rum
ming Ted Meredith. who is finishing
his instruction somewhere in France.
The famous. foot ball and hockey play
err, Hobby Baker, is already on the front
and has two victories to his credit. Ser
geant Putnam has been longer at work.
He achieved his first success the 18th
of January. the second the eth of jan
uary, and his third the 18th of March.
We can have confidence in the aid
brought by the American pilots. Before
long 1000 of them, perfectly trained.
will take their place in the ranks of
the allied army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf IS not well stocked
without bottle of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve sudden case of Sore Throat
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
special mission. It is made for that-ad-
yertised for that sold for that one purpose
TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy 1t is sold in every State in the
Union. You will need TONSILINE r.
! :: :: !: : {
one of these days, or some night "a
when the drug store is closed
better have bottle ready at home
when you need it most. 35e and
Zoe. Hospital size, $1.00. Your "a
druggist sells TONSILINE. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

kering ships and for export and coast
wise cargo business. much of the latter
for transport to New. England, the
amount being limited only by the avail
able water transportation. To the ex-
tent that these Increased shipments to
New England will more than care Tor
the increased needs of those states.
there will be a corresponding amour.
of tonnage from the fields in northern
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Mary
land available for movement into the
consuming districts in Pennsylvania'
Maryland. District of Columbia. Deias
to the northern Atlantic Underwater
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
PRINCE FEARS RUSS
MORAL INFECTION
Macmillan Says German
World Order" Must Take
Defensive.
HEIR TO BADEN SUGGESTS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Germany is
threatened from Russia by a moral
Infection says Prince Macmillan of
Baden, in an interview with the Wolff
bureau of Berlin. German world or
der" must undertake defensive measures
against Russian world disorder" &C
cording to the prince. who is heir to
the throne of Baden and president of
the Baden upper chamber. In his inter
yDw he outlines three measures of de-
Ssnse against the Russian menace as
follows. according to the Berliner Tage-
hIatt of February 16. a copy of which
has been received here:
First Trotzky proclaims world
destiny, which he desires to bring
about. Against ideas one must fight
with ideas. Certainly we are fighting
for our existence and the possibilities
of our economic development.
"But the idea of representation if
human strength untouched. We must
set against the world disorder of TrotZ-
ky. which destroys freedom, 4 world
order which protects freedom. Ger
many may confidently avow that it
comprises in its national will the hap
pineSs and rights of other peoples All
great nations must strive for world
condition in which their names will
be uttered with fear and hope where
Germany must not renounce the po-
sition of being a moral world factor.
That would mean to strive for a re-
mandatory peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

ing between the groups of belligerents
had disappeared to such an extent that
negotiations could bridge them.
The prince added that he personally
believed these efforts would have 1ali-
ED. but he thought every conscientious
man would have been relieved OF a
great burden il this point had been
made clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
TURKS ARE ENGAGING
IN BLOODY REPR|SALS
Armenian Conditions Are Terrible
American Dollars Needed to
Combat Death.

b! the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Saturday. March
16.-Reports received here from fifteen
points in Asiatic Turkey by William n.
Chambers. representative of the Ameri-
can committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief. corroborate recent advices re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

death, and America cannot AFFORD, to
hesitate in this great humanitarian ef-
fort to save the remnant of the perse-
cuted Christians in Turkey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
Fling at Lloyd George.

Prince Macmillan referred to
Premier Liyd George as the exponent
OF Knockout militarism," and of the
unmerciful will to destroy" A feeling
OF responsibility toward humanity
should have demanded that hell should
not again be let loose this year before
an honest effort had been made to as
certain whether the difference exist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
A Great Day in the Measles Ward.

Read Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson's
description of her visit to our sailor bows
in the June Wonan's Home Companion:
" There's all sorts here, Us one boy said
to me at Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters last
night. You know we're all expected 10
take out Uncle Sans insurance. Well, a
man from our company told the sdiu-
tant he guessed he'd let it slide. because
he was carrying one hundred thousand
dollars already. Yes, he was a lawyer.
over the draft age, so he enlisted in the
reserve and hes going to make bang
up officer. Another chap subscribed for
sixty thou7and dollars in Liberty bOr,.1
And oves in the base hospital. among
the rest OF the measles gobs, is the only
son of hss father, and he is a mi, 'onaire
in the steel class. Believe me. It's
great ds Z in the measles ward when the
heir of real money gets a box from
homel And when You know that chap
with brains can put it all over the chap
with family and coin, in the race for
You begin to spell demOcra-
cy straight. The only advantage we
college men have over the rest is The
habit of study"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
TO SAVE CHILDREN
The Employment of Health Nurses Is
Recommended.

Washington, d. c., June l7.-Employ
ment of health nurses to protect and
save the lives of children is advocated in
a statement issued by the ehildren's bu-
resu of the department of labor, in con-
nection with its campaign to save the
lives Of 100000 children this year.
Many parents have learned from the
measuring test conducted as a part Of
the campaign, the special needs of chill
dren which can be met by public health
nurses, the statement says. These nurses
can do much to bring underweight chill
dren up to the average, and look after
the well being of children undernour-
ished.
England has q nurse for every 500
births reported annually. enabling every
mother TO have immediate attention,
which oftentimes means the saving Of
the child's life As a result England has
a lower infant death rate than the Unit
ed States. New Zealand. which has made
special efforts for qualified health nurses,
has a lower infant mortality rate than
any other country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17

OF. had II not been for these substi-
tutes. With the approaching wheat
crop giving promise OF bumper pro-
portions, the natural tendency will
be 10 say: I'VE can have all the
wheat we wish" Not 80. The one
imperative stern obligation and the
one SURE THING that we owe our
boys over there and our allies is 10
build up so large a reserve of wheat
that never again will the failure OF
our cause be endangered by lack OF
food as came near being the case
this spring, and surely would have
resulted had we not given our pre-
cious wheat. No banking institution
would or could do business without a
reserve. No more can the allied
cause be on secure basis without a
huge grain reserve to guard against
n lean year or two that probably will
occur before this war Ia won for
conclusive peace. Let us all continue
the use Of substitutes to help win
the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
BROKEN BODIES.
By Edith NJ. Thomas of The vigilantes.

] experienced curious feeling of self
forbiddance, of arrest of speech, almos
of clear thinking, when, on the behes
of our Vigilantes editors, I was askec
to write something concerning the Re
education of the Crippled Soldier" Fo
me to do so, sound of limb-not even q
cut finger to my account, none of tn,
terrible disorganization brought about By
physical mutilation and it's shock-this
seemed to me to be of the nature Of al
impertinence on my part. picked up a
newspaper, to read these words by a dis
tinguished city missionary (of Chicagol :
Those men linen who die on the battle
field are, in my opinion, as truly dying
for mankind as did Jesus Christ"
! The instant sequel to this reading
strangely enough, was the phrase from
the service of the sacrament, This is
my body broken for thee" Then, on the
moment, / said, That is it, We may
look upon every crippled body of sol
dier as body broken for us-a sacrifice
offered for our salvation and that of the
world" Then l found it easier to think
of this matter, practically, in the light
of an obligation to make some return,
however humble. in the direction Of help
ing the soldier TO overcome the Difficult
ties of his situation-to find the lob"
that could fit him in his MANNED condi-
ton. But what do / know of Jobs?
A woman and scribbler, how could
suggest, where trade, mechanics, the
counting house and ledger were con-
cerned Evidently, others eonverssnt
with these matters and their detail must
do the thinking and the providing of the
Job
Then it came to my mind-like a beam
of sunshine into a dark room, that
among those returning crippled young
men, there were sure to be some with a
latent gift, of which they had them
selves been unaware, or perhaps an UNI
satisfied instinct for an art-even ability
to touch of genius" which
1t might now be possible to cultivate. If
the hands remained, a surprising new
dexterity might be developed.
Some others might find singing voice"
worth while to train. Still others might
find their meter in writing their own
true experiences stranger than all ic-
tionl). In any case, 1t seemed to me
that a confidential drawing out regarding
the soldiers tastes would be a very es-
sential preliminary. And how could one
better get him TO reveal these and him |
self than by inducing him to talk about |
what he did and wished to do when he |
was boy-alas, not so very long ago, !
Tor he is still so very young and with so
much time still before him! That life
.ime-it should be made not merely time
Dut life for him, in finding him as many
II the pleasures of life as possible. among
which are "employments," which a poet
las called those perennial time proof
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
JAPAN Is READY
TO CROSS URALS
will Go as Far as Necessary
to Check Germans"
Paper Declares
ALLIES MUST WIN,
is THE CRY
Three Million Troops Await
Call for Intervention
in Siberia

London, June 1.-THE Iorudsu, .
prominent Japanese newspaper, dealing
with the question of intervention In
Siberia, says
what additional resources can the al
lies musterI Prompt action by the
Japanese army alone can save England
France and humanity. The allies soon
will request tho intervention of Japan,
who now stands like an archer with bow
bent.
The answer must be instantaneous;
Japan's army exists in vain If il Is not
,tsed now to win the game which divides
the world. japan must call up half
million men, two millions, three millions
n necessary and advance TO the Urais or
beyond until the main enemy Is encoun-
tered
1--WE will go as far as is necessary
TO check the Germans effectively. We
fear no difficulties and viii shrink from
no sacrifices, realizing that we allies
must win or succ,Inb to Teutoflic domi
nation"
Toxic. June Delayed )-Jspanese
tow, treaty port of China and a cen
ter of the sugar industry, 225 miles
northeast of Canton, According TO an
official announcement issued here to.
day the Japanese marines were sent
ashore because of the disturbed eondi- |
zion at the Chinese port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
JAPANESE CABINET
is RATHER SH4KY
There Is Some Question How Long the
Terauchi Cabinet Will Be Able to
Survive-Baron Goto Received
His Education in Paris.

Toxic, June IL correspondence of The
Associated Press - How long the Te-
rauchi cabinet will be able to survive
has been a question of considerable spec
ulation in Japan since the retirement of
Viscount Motono from the foreign Office
and the substitution as foreign minister
of Baron Shimpei Goto, who is Familiarity
known TO the japanese as the Roosevelt
of Japan" Opinion is divided as to the
probable tenure of the Terauchi ministry,
some thinking that it will continue in
office until the end of the war, and Others
holding the view that in few months
an entirely new cabinet will come into
of Marquis Saionj.
Baron Goto has had no experience in
diplomatic affairs, but public opinion is
rather inclined to welcome the advent
into the foreign office of man outside
the diplomatic circle, which has for years
controlled the personnel of that depart
ment. A number of leading newspapers
say that this departure should be fol-
lowed by the selection of ambassadors
and ministers outside the ranks of diplo-
macy.
Baron Goto received his education in
Germany. Returning to Japan a practic
ing physician, he soon abandoned medi-
cine in favor of political life. During the
Japan-China war he was sanitary com
missioner of the army. After the annex
alton of Formosa by Japan Goto was
appointed chief of civil administration of
the new dependency He soon built up
a reputation as brilliant administrator.
This ability was shown also during his
tenure of Office of president of the South
Manchurian railway. Under his presiden
cy, the company practically became an
independent organ of colonial admins
tration in Manchuria. He was a pioneer |
in building up Japans colonial policy.
In the formation of the second Katsura |
ministry in 1908, Baron Goto was APP
pointed minister of education and with |
the establishment of the imperial rail
way board he became its president as an
additional post. He was a very close
friend of the last Prince Katsura and
aidedSthe prince in organizing the Doshi.
kai political party, which was later
merged into the present Kenseiksi, or
opposition party.
Baron Goto is a man of resource, en-
ergy and strong determination, and it is
believed his influence will be felt at the
foreign office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
DAYLIGHT SAYING Law
WILL BE ALTERED
To Suit Conditions in Far Separated Lo-
calities-Hearing on the Working
of Laws are Being Held.

! Washington, d. c., June l7.-Presen
applications of the daylight saving law
as II affects localities, will probably b,
changed in detail by the interstate com
merce commission before the 1919 spring
advance touches American clocks, though
in main, Investigations now proceeding
find the hour advance working satisfsc.
torily.
Examiners for the commission have
completed the taking Of evidence on the
subject in eastern and mountain cities,
but still have to conclude hearings in
the middle West. AT Ell Psso, Tex, June
II, final hearings will be completed, and
after that formal reports to the com
mission will be available
While the duty of prescribing the linn
its Of the four time zones in the United
States fell to the commission, as a tenn
porary expedient it adopted the denmark
alton of eastern, central, mountain and
Pacific time as made by railroads, and
fixed fifth belt TO govern Alaska.
The examiners were sent out to see
whether changes in the railroad time
limits would not convenience business
and social life if adopted. They have
found to date a number of points, gem
orally on the eastern edge of time belts,
which already had systems OF daylight
saving by running on the hours of the
belt adjacent TO them.
A dual system Of time has been found
IN several places in the United States,
where railroad time" and town time"
have both been customarily Recognized
The latter being one hour faster than
the former Some points have continued
the system, even under the general time
advanced last spring, while others have
adopted a single standard. Rulings will
perhaps affect these
The law is not compulsory, except for
persons doing business with the gov
eminent and railroads, but the exam
liners are finding that compliance with it
is almost universal. Specifically, the
law defines the hour zones across the
United States as centering respectively
upon the 18th, Goth, l05th and l20th |
Meridans west of Greenwich, with Dor |
ders equidistant between the Meridians. |
The commission exercised its power to |
set aside these standards, and adopted |
the existing railroad zones, which are
only roughly similar to the legal zones.
in order not to confuse and disturb the
course of life.
In the main, it is expected that the
examiners will report the railroad zones
though changes in them will
De made where workability of the law
Ind ease of application can be secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
Keep Your Liberty Bonds.

Burlington has done grand work, as
| has all Vermont in subscribing for the
new Liberty loan bonds. 1t is not enough
| to enable~ the government to dispose of
those bonds, however. In the not dis
tant future the government will need
to make other great loans from the peo-
pie of the United States to help pay the
expenses of this great struggle. II you
| sell your bonds to another you make it
difficult to that extent to float another
government war loaR.
The prices of Liberty bonds upon the
stock market indicate clearly that it is
easier to meet financial needs by selling
government securities than it is by sell
ing securities of any other class. This
very fact should be a strong deterrent
influence which should keep people from
selling government bonds. II is quite
likely that the retention of Liberty
bonds will prove to be a wise financial
transaction.
From the standpoint of patriotism,
which prompted the original purchase of
Liberty bonds. there can be no excuse
whatever for disposing Of them. The
purchase of Liberty bond makes a
definite, specific act of handing over per
sonal funds TO the government, thus pro-
viding actual money which can be used
for military purposes. Each bond is
thus transformed into a concrete, posi-
tive unit of labor which is expended in
beaten the enemy. The more bonds
bought, the larger the volume OF fresh
effort contributed.
But the original purchaser Of the
bonds should keep them and not reli-
quish them to another person. If they
are so relinquished, the bonds passed be
come instantly another's contribution,
instead Of that Of the original pur-
chaser. Public sentiment il now de-
Handing absolute support Of the war.
and nothing but actual possession Of the
bonds, paid in fun by the original puT-
chaser. is complete, Satisfactory evidence
Of his contribution made in that form. |
to American victory Burlington Free !
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
INCREASED PRODUCTION OF
FOOD SUPPLIES.

A year ago. Vermont tackled this
subject with zeal and splendid re-
suits followed. If it was necessary
then, it is much moro so now. When
thousands and millions of men are
taken from the producing to the de-
stroyfng ranks, everybody left has
got to strive to the utmost to keep
the food supply ships moving in con-
slant line TO those who must be fed.
Let the men and women. boys and
girls realize the sacrifice made for
them in France. England and Italy,
not only on the battlefield as
women by the hundreds and thou
sands work in munition plants. on
the farms, at the plough and on
their knees. Then let all respond
and not only save food. but produce
II, In war gardens. by pig clubs. on
the farm-everywhere let the never
ceasing slogan be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
FIND O'LEARY IN
WASHINGTON
Fugitive Accused of Treason
Captured in Little Ham,
let of Sara
WAS FAR OFF
POLICE TRAIL
Believe Widespread Circular
Caused Discovery of
Sim Feiner

New York, June l7.-Jeremiah A
oIeary, who fed from New York Ma.
7, for fear of being brought TO trial OF
charge Of treason and espionage, which
upon conviction could carry the dealt
penalty, was captured in Sara, hamlet
in Washington state, 81 miles north Of
Portland, Ore. il was announced Satur
day night by Earl b. Barnes, assistant
United States district attorney.
The Irish sympathizer is being
brought back to New York in custody OF
agents of the department Of justice.
News of 0Learys capture created a real
sensation, for the reason that he had
been traced to a point near the Mexi-
can border, and it was assumed he had
crossed the line TO take refuge in that
haven of draft slackers, German propa-
gandists and others who have incurred
the American governments wrath.
Sara is a settlement of hardly more
than three houses, Mr.. Barnes said. The
conjecture is that oLeary had hoped
TO make his way to ship at Vancouver,
B. c. He was arrested Wednesday. In
the absence of further details it is as
summed that the circular offering $3.50
reward for his arrest, which was sown
far and wide by the government, led
TO his capture.
O'Leary was under indictment for vio
lation of the espionage act. in connec-
ton with material published in Bull, his
violently anti British periodical, which
was denied the rights to the mail by
the government He jumped his bail OF
$500, it was discovered, when his case
was called for trial. His failure 20 re.
spond to the governments case against
him in connection with the Bull charges
was as much OF surprise to the 0Leary
supporters as it was TO the government,
and no explanation of his vanishing was
forthcoming until several days ago.
Then John j. OLeary, his brother and
also lawyer, was arrested for conspir
ing to aid jeremiah A. OLeary TO es-
cape, and his trial was about TO start |
A new sensation was caused by the filing |
f an indictment, hitherto unlimited at |
by the government officers, which named I
Jeremiah OLeary, and which charged /
treason. That indictment, it was learned, !
was returned by federal grand Jury
after it had listened 10 the evidence
gathered by secret service and other
operatives who had investigated the OPP
,rations In this country of Nine. Victo
ia, interned "a a German spy.
The secret service agents iuvestiga-
ion had revealed Enthusiastically, the gov
'rnmeut alleged, that Jeremiah A.
)Leary was guilty OF treason. 1t was
his action that provided the answer for
he fact that John J. oLeary had been
eld, upon the lesser charge of conspir-
ng to help his brother, jeremiah, to es-
ape in 100000 bail.