davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12
DIED..

TAYLOR. On Thursday. October 10. 1elS, .
New York city, WALTER A. AYLOk, 80
Of the late John and Menery, Tsyics: i Ssy -
York and Mary q. Howard and Lucy 4. Aor
nell and Margaret Taylor.
Interment in New York.
ToRNEY. On Friday, October II, 1878 at
am, at her residence. ETHEL e. T0Ka11
(nee Andrews), wife Of Vernon Z. Tsrnd1. -
Funeral from her late residence. SIS essrsts
avenue northwest, Monday, October II, at
pm. Interment at Congressional eemetey.,
wANNAIL. On Friday. October II. 1Snk q
1910 pm, CHARLES. beloved husbsH9 d
Mary ,Wannall (nee Sullivanl. : -
no4shea. n M Mo a 1s,ssose T. a
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 1Ss
Pm, MARTHA L. WARD. beloved dauxhtes
of Esther Ward and sister Of James Ward
Notice of funeral hereafter. =.
wHEATLEY. On October o. 1918. at
o'clock. after a short illness. WILLIAM r
WHEATLEY, aged forty two years. A kind
Services at O'CLOCK SATURDAY. October ie. n
his late residence, 6ls M street southeast
Friends and relatives invited; to attend
philadelphia papers please eopy) L.
WOODLAND. Departed this life on SATURDAY.
October IL. 1918. at 1 am. at her residence,
THEIR NJ, devoted wife Of Robert Woodland,
mother Of Winnifred Woodland, sistAf Of
Maud d. Chapman, Charles B., Archie l.
and Sampson Morse.
Funeral Tuesday, October Is. at o'clock Pm,
from her late residence, 116 Howard avenue
AnacoStia, d. c. ~
YoCUN. On Thursday. October 10, 1918
WALTER THOMAS, son Of Hannah Yoeun
and nephew Of Mrs. Henry T. Ries, aged
Funeral (priyate1 from the chanel Of Thomss
s. Sergeon, 1011 It'll street northwest, OF
Monday. October IA, at Pm" Interment n
Prospect Hill cemetery. 1Ss
YOUNG. On Thursday. October 10. 1918. Al
10:15 am, at his residence. III Anacostis
j road southeast, WILLIAM b. YOUNG, be
loved husband Of Alice c. Young, aged fifty
seven years.
Funeral from residence, on Monday, October
IA. at 3 o'clock pm. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12
Guest of Parents.

Gen. Ernest A. Darlington, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Darlington have as a guest
their daughter, Mrs. Chamberlain,
wife of Capt Harry Dwight Chamber
lain, U. S. A, who will remain with
them while her husband is in France.
AS Sallie Darlington, Mrs. Chamber
lain was a prominent figure in Wash
ington society before her marriage.
She is the niece Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
j. Franklin Bell.
Mrs. W. J. Harris, wife Of the r..
Gently elected senator from Geula. ID.
will soon return to Washington from
Atlanta, where she is spending a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12
general Of the Navy. Admiral Nc
GoWan.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins are now in California, where they
went after spending the summer at their
estate at Hamilton, Mass, and will not
likely come to Washington until much
later in the season. Servants are open
ing their residence in Connecticut ave-
nue. to have it in readiness for them.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has returned
to her home on Scott circle for the sea-
son.
Commander Grimprel Of the French
mission and Nine. Grimpel are in New
York for visit and are staying at the
Carlton Hotel.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05
Mooleiien fnswatns.

SnnrniebilIe Slinlala arttda eritpi-
iesti buoIeIIiieu fasipatitien. ems
me mt pltbu fiiurfriebistd naailman
ebesiG, plburwr,c SismaIan ,ilurmies
bistd. SeIlaiiia oIituat IN. M. @oos
fee. Yduipali, 2iifberns /. n. e. Sars
fastnnme @ooietfcn fastpatusta.
8atiitolrhasoiaa frfui Nooiefien
eIinoiasta bdpen iasfuatutfeenda ia
main folmas ola bdren eldmndnid
padtebtaipddn. Serra idbttdd pitidi
diat tpontpalmistufiiin ia iun 3ers
ram alta tulee, tpteittaa ban aifeen-
ia baItuoiIIa mali inppdleirIa. Ioo-
fastpatusaidsfa on biomattas
dpa foIme fobtan: eniifii bdnet lass
juatettiim Gbtabamin iisfoon, %toiiefii
bdnet fastpaiettiin maaIIifeen ipii-
Sailteen ia ioImanmeifi bdntd fastpas
.tettiin n:brppteen ia Sumdlami turs
fpamnifen fuirreen taitoon.
@ooIes ioi oman dibin imettGidf'
e Roof. 2:s). Cmo diti oil
his neutrality-suspicious. fiiud. ettei Roo'
10 mrs .5r-or~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05
gaIde, Mieb.
Irip. I,tttaim toimitusl

Grn,p ia rarba NGIta Sumaloltu
ia Serraltanure SeefuHfelta &ristiif-
SeItd. NGiIId german apostoIin fas
noilIa pp1odn t~ertpebtdd aripoiiaa
Gnttaian toimittaiaa. ipelied &riss
trfSeSia ia teibdr, faiittaute tertpebs
tdn aoadalIisfirfpn feminnaria. opets
taiineeit ia oppiIdineen. Battfa en-
rlionaiSesti fiulirfaari idfeneud @an.
iaIIiSfirftoon, min tuitenfin benges-
IA pppSGn iadod Ola pbtd &ristilfs
feeSa Seiliffesia. iofa OF minutfin
Iiiaastanut ia Simnlm fansfd ios
tpittumlt. !8umfdlIisfiutfo ia femis
ndari OH iiiIIut niiniillefin raffaaffi.
ibDstd ettd riioen fautta itIistetaar,
ibdnar aiitmitcmmc etpanfcIinmia,
peldstntfen fduoundd fputifine, iosta
mindfin furia 5tntincn tilen pidIli-
feiii Standardization Iebtien ia iuIs
&dfinien idrttd. iosfann EN- i%aafaau
fifnlista pStbastd etparfeIiiinin iadrs
ndd ufeim fiiITla.
HGpb tdattdn firioteInan fpntbbn
cm'oie film noin ipiimeiiesid aiittas
idi i~ipnerosfa crSan iirioittaidn sfits
tdfp6n ettd $50 benfiISd ripediii
tuiffmfittain bboend boIIariIIa fan.
nattamaan fcminaorio. Vile %iiricit<
tanut ppptdd olIa pbtend coIorir
fannattaiuna iuitenlin fila toitpor
muifella ettei icnnottniodlmta 81 Tus
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05
X an$an ktrjeitd

&ristutiesia, ptii bollari fuiisla on
nettuna ieminasrin bptpdfii Ell mas
bennd meibdn iparoiamme, paan liz
fdd monin terroin fiin otqmme. buos
mioon fen ii~unautlen, ioitfa len fauts
ia iaamntc Slmalalta. 2iitGn td.
man tirieen nathan enfimdiien Dol
larini ia lupaan labettda bollarin,
ionta ppbbdn arm. Grttaian toimits
taian ndliitdmG@ ieminaarine. 9o'
puff tpiipotan iiunattlla ia armos
ritasta ioulila f%aitille. Serrm omiue
Salpa tpelienne a~ristlfiesla, armos-
ia autllas,
Sobn Safnln
8. 8pg 108
Baltic Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05
Megall. SbabO.

MrippiIa Muttaia.
Sefee mieleni taasfin piirtGG ipfu
riipi palstoiGeii. Sos toimitus tallc
tilaa iiia. HlRV
Slim ilniat oipat mnltuneet fpl-
mitii ibps iImoifii. &plmd pebiois
tuuli pubaltaa nptfin. Niin feiG ie
OH taas menrrpt bnipineen, ettd Ell
ole fuin barlsfat miistot iGleIlG.
&iin. lie ~raipoiia fulfil taiiti on
riebunlt tGllGfin perutaIla, ipaan eli
ole pield pbtGdn liiben fuolliit NIT
oipat fmilut ia mint lille paifat
haas oapattI entiielleen, iotfa ptpat
plleet FINN pGitpdt liIietlma.
&uulemani mnfaan tllee tame
@storiasta pastori 2ebtinen 7 pGiipd
~ioulrfullta ia pitGG firfonmenot pbs
bdnd So pdiipG iuumalaiiella uubels
Ia firtolla.
&liolpn urleen ipaipitI tGtnGtt finn
toiienn pdidpGild Wrs. Spmi SGrfpi,
bGn Iairnsti nelidttd fuiitd aitpan
iploteen Omaha ipntia lp6pdd, ipfn
%dpiinlein fattaiii eIdm1rl. SGn tuli
t%GlittGmGdn altuItenin iairastmnps
teelIania ia min SeeIrfieen triripa.
ten nutfui iidiieen uneen. .9GntG
Idbinnd idi taipaan puoliionIa ia 6
Iasta, ioista btii ppifa OH iaatnilin
palipelufIesia Camp. Serbs, Bas6.
SGn TAI tpiiton Ipntaa ia min tuli ia
TAI pIla ldsnG 1itiniG bautaiaiiisia
iota. oil fofpa ism bGneIle minimum
mbos mniIIe omaiiiIle. Niin leipGts
fDDn rallbas bGn, iotn on pGGipt
tddltG mailman m~prsfbistG iinne
iidiieen raitban mdnbm, min, iospa
fatfin miistaifimrne, ettd iolitu IGbs
10 ferrm ia meibGn pitdd beittdd
SOMA tttotpaiiruoen anaa. 8cifti,
taitfi nsfoIln pmistnifiipat Seelnfien,
min Ell taripittiii fliolemaa .pelidtd.
fila Seeilis OH itfe ianon1lt ettd, 10
ia ustoo 9daleen min b1n cIGi ebfG
oliiifin fuolIlt.
Tiin, fen ralI1an idroman iobbps>
Ia SitG inblittiin tGGlldfin pis7elii
pubaliiipat faitti bbteen idneen Iifi
pirplta pDtd. &irfpn ia foiIlln fellot
fumaii. Niin, iospa ie NIT oliii pbs
ibtpdinen ralba, oIiIi ie baisfa. fln
poiat pdaiiii fntia. 8iimc ppbG IL
tmld TAI War. Subn &dngas idbf6ias
nomam 8ansfastd, eta beibGn mans
bin poifa on fuolIlit iieIIG taistelns
dentdlla. Bictor 3angas oil enIim.
main iiiontalainen poita, iota ipietiin
tddltd noin tpuoii aitda. &blId ie
or ifGipG uutinen iparbemmilIe, inn
faatuat fulilIa, ettd beibGn poifania
on fuollilt taiStelmtantercIla.
Riin. ebtd ne nutiiet oipat NIT tait
ii tdlld tertaa, tpaan toiste IiiGa,
Jos eletddn. @iin, idtGt tditti Iuts
taian lutiiat meibdn Serrmnme bali
tinin, toitpou faitfilIe auttaian III
aiiolIe bausfaa taIiue1 iatfoal
e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05

Sppdmelliiet t%iitofiet peli Soban
6atalalle lnbiasta feminaarillel
Slemme fen tilittdneet i%eminaarin
pabaStonboitajalle, irfa tlilee tilittd>
mdGn la6iannc ipield erittdin.
Spimita5
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05
&iitpslamie I%sbtabnla Sarbprista,
Shtp.

SpOGmelliiet t%iitofiet baliamme
Iaiiiua faitille Mile, iotta roponia
iibrafitpat fobtalomme bu%oientamis
ietit perbeemme iairaiiben aifanaf
&iitos terGGiine 8ictor Ioifipue ia
@meI 2unbtIIel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05

Sumala teiIlc labiarne ia tpai
tpar,ne pnIfitfoonl
Matti ia gbla 9ittc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
TO CUT OUT ATHLETICS,
Men in Shipyards to Abandon
Sports and Concentrate on BUILDING

hiLADELPHIA. Pa. Uctobersas.-
A'hietlcs in 1.-THE shipyards of tho
country will be abandoned. accordin.-
10 Charles Piez, vice president .; and
general manager of the Emergenc,-
Fleet Corporation. 100.
we are going to concentrates
much of our attention as we can %,
making ships after this" declared Mr.
fiez. The men have been diverted
loo much, 1 am told by labor leaders
ana the men themselves complain thar
the yare led to waste too much-tima
IN getting ready for athletic events
them. = 'iaoh'
always have favored athletics in
MODERATION, but the kind of profes-
slonallsm we have had serves no use-
IuI purpose. 1t has become now only
question of who can pay the high
est salaries to few stars. / feel safe
IN saying that the same conditions will
not exist next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
BALKS EFFORT TO MAKE
ISSUE OF 'SISSON PAPERS
Defense in Sedition Trial Refused
Permission to Question Head Of
Red Cross Mission.

NEW YORK, October 19.-An at
tempt by counsel for five men and a
woman, charged with distributing al
legged seditious literature, to make
authenticity of the committee on pub
lie information's "Sisson. papers an
issue in their defense came to naught
through a ruling by Judge Clayton in
the federal court here yesterday.
In refusing to permit questioning of
Raymond Robins, head of the Ameri-
can Red Cross mission to Russia, as
to his knowledge of the Sisson papers
and of Russian-American relations,
the court held that all such questions
were immaterial.
II have enough to do to try these
defendants, without trying Lenin and
Trotsky, too," Judge Clayton remarked.
adding that the justice or injustice of
the bolSheviki cause had nothing to do
with the alleged offense of the sextet
on trial in slurring the President and
criticising the government in connec-
ton with American activities on Rus
STA.
The defense also called Albert B.
Williams, described as bolsheviki rep
resentative in the United States, but
questions directed to him were over
ruled by the court.
Harry Wenberger, the defendants
counsel, then announced that he
would desist in his intention of call
ing George Creel, chairman Of the
committee on public information, and
Mr.. Sisson to the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
may CHANGE PRO RULEIFEW GR|D|R0N BATTLES
Influenza Epidemic Prevents Many
Games Scheduled in the
East and West.

Notwithstanding the influenza handi-
cap several Of the eastern colleges
will endeavor to play foot ball today.
Few if any of the games originally
scheduled will be played. but in sew
eral cases contests were agreed upon
at a late hour last night free use
Of the telephone bringing results. -
Among the contests which appear
most likely to be held are Lafayette
VS.. Ursinus, at Easton; Pittsburgh VS..
Detroit Naval Training Station, at
Pittsburgh; Washington and Jeffer-
son VS.. Camp Sherman, at Washing
ton, Pa; Dartmouth VS.. Norwich, at
Hanover: Brown VS.. Rhode Island
State, at Providence; Penn State Tvs.
Bucknell, at State College, Pa, and
Amherst VS.. Trinity, at Amherst
All games scheduled in Illinois In
diana and Iowa have been Cancelled
but there is a possibility OF a few
minor contests being staged in the
middle west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
FINDS SEA IN ARCTIC
IS NO SEA AT ALL
New Names Are Needed for Ex-
plorer, Stefansson Dis
covers.

VANCOUVER, B. c., October 10
New names for arctic lands and seas
probably will soon be wanted in OF
tawa as a result of thf discoveries OF
vilhjalmur stefanssoH, the returned
Canadian arctic explorer. A board of
biologists in Ottawa directs the CIV
ing of names to all Of Canada's new
found possessions.
Suggestions have been made that
"stefanssons Land" should. be the
name Of the group Of islands found BY
the explorer northwest If Prince Pat
rick land. Stefansson, however. says
new lands are never named after the
men who find them.
Another name will be needed for
what has long been called Prince
Gustav Adolph sea, thought to be an
arm Of the Arctic ocean. Stefansson
found that the sea wasn't a sea at all,
but contained the new land he dis
covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
CHURCHES WANTON[Y
GERMANS.
Bishop of Arras, on Way to Felici-
tate Cardinal Gibbons, Tells of
Devastations in France.

NEW YORK. October 19.-Destruc-
churches in his own diocese, ''for which
there was no military necessity" was
described here yesterday by the Rt.
Rev. Eugene Louis Julien, Bishop of
Arras, who, with the Ri. Rev. P. w.
Heating, Bishop of Northampton, Eng
land; Mgr. Alfred Baudrillart, rector
of the Catholic University of Paris,
member of the French Academy, and
other French dignitaries, is on his
way to Baltimore to felicitate Cardi-
nal Gibbons on the fiftieth anniver-
sary of his conservation to the epis-
copate.
'The cathedral of Arras was burned
in July, 1915" declared Bishop. Julien,
"and today is a ruin, but we hope to
restore it,
"I am glad to know that France and
America are of one opinion in the de-
termination to bring Germany to her
knees. The force of public opinion is
assurance to the world that its lead
ers cannot be tricked into negotiating
a premat ure peace. Unconditional
u liCsaIdDAS.
Time Borabs Killed Deputy.
The Bishop of Arras, in telling of
the devastation wrought by the en-
envy, said that before the capture of
Bapaume by the British on August 20
he Germans planted clock bombs
throughout the city, timed to explode
when the allied troops arrived. a
member of the French chamber of
deputies, friend of his, he said. was
killed by one of these bombs in the
Bapaume city hall, this confirming
the stories of German violation of the
laws of war"
1.-The French people are delighted
with the American soldiers" said
Bishop Julien. 'They find them brave,
enthusiastic, generous singularly re.
ligious and a wonderful example OF
sincerity and practical piety to the
French Catholic population. The
Knights of Columbus are doing most
excellent work"
The Bishop of Northampton said he
bore a message from the Catholics
of England to the Catholics of the
United States expressing confidence in
the ultimate victory of the allied
arms and appreciation of the effective
work done in England by the knights
of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Resolution to Be Offered at Meet
ing of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.

NEW YORK. October 19.-Herman
Obertubessing. secretary Of the Metro
politan Association, will offer resolu-
ton at the annual meeting Of the A. A.
L. in Philadelphia on Monday. Novem-
Der IS, that will straighten out a mud
die that now exists in amateur circles.
Under the present rules Of the A A
T., those athletes and former athletes
now associated with the Knights Of Co.
lumbus, the Y. NJ. C. A and other Or
CARNATIONS as athletic directors are now
professionals.
In the opinion of Mr.. Obertubessing,
to declare a man q professional when he
is serving his country by keeping our
fighting men physically fit is all wrong.
Mr. Obertubess1ng' resolution will re-
quest that all men serving as athletic
directors retain their amateur standings
and be eligible to compete as amateurs
when the war is over.
AS it is now, Platt Adams, the famous
jumper of the New York A. c.; Paul
Pilgrim and Bud Goodwin, also of the
Winged Foot organization; Jack Eller,
the famous timbertopper, and a number
of others are ''proS."
The resolution will no doubt be passed
unanimously. as the A. A U. has ac-
complished much to help the men in
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
WOMAN SENATE AsPIRANTS.
Misses Martin and Rankin Work.
ing Day and Night,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. October 49,
Two women from the far west are
working day and night to secure
enough votes to place them in the
United States Senate. Miss Anne
Martin Of Reno, New, and Miss
Jeanette Rankin of Helena, Mon,
now a member Of Congress, are the
aspirants for the honor Of being the
first women to sit in this legislative
hall of the nation. Miss Rankin was
the first woman to sit in tho lower
house.
Both women hold university de-
Rrees, having studied both in Amer
lea and European institutions. Both
are ardent supporters of equal suf-
frage. Miss Martin has been student.
executive, professor, traveller, lecturer.
artist and athlete. She is an expert
horsewoman and at one time held the
state singles tennis championship Of
Nevada. Both women passed their
eirlhood in the outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
PLAY AT FORT MYER TODAY.
Former College Stars on Chemists
Team From American u.

Today at 3 o'clock the foot bali var
riofs OF the American University sta
ton OF the chemical warfare ssry-
Ice VIII line up against the regular
Fort Meyer team on the latter's iield.
Both teams have been undergoing
regular training and continuous Erac-
tice during the quarantine due to- IN
Huenza. The men represented by the
American University team are former
collegiate stars, while the Fort Meyer
team is composed of experienced
players.
The chemists will form as follows:
Left end, Ruckell; left tackle Horn
left guard, Reichard: center Marcus;
right guard. Lentz; right tackle, TIA
cey; right end, Trobert: quarter. Roth:
LETT half, Peterson; right half, Eason
fullback, kichline Captain. OHeil-
ley OF Georgetown will referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
FOR LARGER WAR SERVICE,
Baptists Plan Campaign Nov. II to
"a to Stimulate Laymen,

NEW YORK. October 1s-A cam
paisn ito enable the Baptist denom-
inataon to be OF larger war service
and TO stimulate the laymen to take
a larger part in their church activ-
sites will be conducted by the BAPTIST
church from November II to "a, to
be known as Christian Enlistment
week. according to Dr. Fred P. Hax.
gard. director Of the national COM
Iuittee Of the Northern Baptist Lay
men This committee covers all
American territory north Of the Ma
son and Dixon line
Baptist laymen have organized in
every state in this territory for an
intensive campaign among the 1885,
Sos members of the DENOMINATIONS
$50 churches. The homes of all
members to sign war roll'-a pledge
IN which they viii be asked to speci-
fy in how many church activities
they arc prepared to participate
throughout the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
OFFICERS HAND BLOWN OFF.
Britisher at Cambria Is Victim of
Huns Fiendish Plot,

PARIS. October 17.-An English
officer at Cambria had his hand torn
off yesterday by one of the enemy's
Internal traps, says a special dispatch
to the Temps.
Seeing a piano abandoned in the
middle of a street, he struck a chord
and an explosion followed which rip
ped off his hand. a grenade had
been placed in connection with the
keys.
The Temps correspondent warns re-
turning inhabitants of Cambria to be
careful in correcting any lack Of
symmetry they may find in their
homes; to beware of Strengthening
pictures. replacing door panels which
they find loosened. removing nails
and of touching objects they may
find in the courtyard. cellar or gar
den. Such action, he says, may eX-
plode an Internal machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
ROAMER NOT RETIRED
Aged Gelding Listed to Start Today
in Pelham Bay Handicap:.-

NEW YORK, October 19.-Andrew
Miller's seven-year-old gelding has
not been retired for good, as was re-
ported several days ago. The game
geiding is scheduled as starter in
the Pelham Bay handicap. for three
year-olds and upward, at one mile
and a sixteenth, which is the feature
race on the program this afterneoq, az
Tue EMPIRE city race track. Roamer
mas again been asked to shoulder Ton
Welght-that of 126 pounds-with
naturalist having 123 pounds and star
master 122 pounds. 1t was the be-
lief OF trainers at the track YESTERDAY
tnat the retirement of Roamer was
somewhat premature. as he has myn,,
good races left in him, DESPITE his
many years of campaigning. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
GEN. PERSl4ING'S URGENT PLEA
FOR SUCCESS OF LIBERTY LOAN

the Atlantic in the early Of this morning Gen.
Pershng flashed appeal his home back
with liberty bond they buy the Americans engaged
in desperate battle with the enemy.
Addressed to Secretary McAdoo the message reads:
1.-THE of the fourth liberty the
Of the American Army who engaged battle of
the The sacrifices daily making the nation
adding glorious Occupying important
position the battle 'front.' forcing the
northward STEP and
solved continue until the crimes of shall be expad
STANDING firmly this resolve sturdy fighting this
for freedom firmly the continued of all
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Cardinal Receives Commission.

Cardinal Gibbons last evening re-
ceived the commission of the Catholic
hierarchy OF England sent to the
venerable prelate on his jubilee as
bishop. The party included Right
Rev. Frederick William Heating,
Bishop of Northampton; Mgr. Will
liam Barnes. Catholic chaplain of Ok
ford University. and Mr.. Shane Leslie,
editor of the Dublin Review. Bishop
Heating brings with him. besides the
ish government and the people of that
country, an illuminated address on
vellum from Cardinal Bourne. the
Archbishop of Westminster and the
Bishops of England and Wales. The
address will be read at a luncheon to
be given at ST. Mary's Seminary to-
morrow afternoon, at which will be
present number of distinguished
clergy and also few laymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
GOLFERS RAISE BIG SUM.
Western Association Exhibitions
Net Red Cross $303.775.

CHICAGO, October 13.-Exhibition
matches in aid of the Red Cross. IN
der the auspices of the Western Golf
Association, have Melted $3O3,775 this
season, according to the report OF
President Charles +. Thompson, made
public today.
President Thompson said tha.
eighty-two games had been played.
and that the expense had been COL
fined to a minimum, only travelling
and hotel bills being deducted from
the gross receipts.
A match at Lake Shore Country Club
here some time ago which melted
$50 lC0 cost the Red Cross fund only
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

\ racing automobile isn't in it with
feetinS fame.
Even the strenuous poet has his idyl
moments. p.
1t costs a merchant lots of money
not to advertise.
An actress doesn't always fare well
on her farewell tour.
A woman may say. "Therc is no use
talking" but she never thinks So,
It's more blessed to svc Il knock
out blow than it is to receive one
The poet is born-unleSss he WRITES
a magazine poem that nobody can un-
derstand: then he is made. ..