davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-18

of this, multiform state was the
German race. and 1t would always
the German race, and 1t would always
be 30. The government would not be
detected from the course 1t had en-
tered upon.
For those parties which stand aloof,
DR.. Won Seydler added. the door of un-
derstanding always was open. Over
this door, however, was written 'eWel-
come to all who are loyal to the dy-
nasty and the state"
Declaring that the government had
no animosity toward other races DR..
Won Seydler said that all the Germans
and Austrians demanded was to be al
lowed to live and develop in peace.
The government, he said. would also
endeavor to do full justice to the ma
tional requirements Of the races living
in Galicia-
Dealing with the food situation. Dr.
Won Seydler declared that the new
harvest would be got in with the
greatest expedition. The full yield OF
the harvest. however. could not be
distributed to large portion of the
population before the beginning OF
August.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

declare that they never will abandon
their present style Of dress even after
tho war has ended. They now have
freedom OF movement which formerly
was more or less restricted by current
modes. Inasmuch as the women now
wear form Of trousers. viii they come
into contact with the law after the war
ends? This is q question that now Is
being asked in England and one which
is giving some concern to the munitions
workers themselves.
A concert was in progress behind
the British lines in France: and the
chairman, a padre, announced that
the special turn OF the evening"
skirl on the bagpipes by.a piper Of q
place. Halfway through the turn
O voice was heard to say:
Shut up. you blighter" Thereupon
the piper stopped.
The padre called for silence.
II want to know who called the
piper biighter!" he asked.
No answer.
He repeated his request. Still no
answer. Then a broad. gruff voice
Il dinna ken who called the piper
a blighter. but what I should like to
ken is, who called the blighter q
piper"
abominations of the British surgeon
attached to the armies operating in
Palestine. It now has become a gen.
eral practice to hire orderlies whose
sole duties consist OF "shooing" away
the nies and mopping the perspirfns
brows of surgeons during operations.
Doctors cannot attend to these things
during the course OF an operation be-
cause their hands are sterile. There
fore. tho chance Of the surgeons de-
liverance from annoyances depends
on the vigilance OF tho orderly.
. Army chaplains at the front often
times ask their audiences to smoke
while services are going on.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

IOtAAs. s~s> sssssAAsAS
Note-The table includes tho marine
casualties as announced by marine
headquarters to date. but does not in
clude Navy casualties.
Tho Army casualty list for today
contains 81 names. divided AZ fol-
Evening star., 1918-07-18

Owing to their great comfort. many
woman munition workers of England
Evening star., 1918-07-18

nected with the Department Of -Juss
tice and conducted trust prosecutions,
among which were the Brazilian
coffee valorizatfon,r watch case" and
"can trust"
volunteers In the Spanish-American
war and was actively identined with
the National Guard Of Iowa from his
college days till 1911, holding all
grades from private to senior colonel
In accordance with the policy adopt
ed by the Federal Trade Commission
as to those of its stAff that enter
the military service. Re will be given
indefinite leave of absence.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
GETS MAJORS COMMISSION.
W. T. Chantland Of Federal Trade
Commission Enters ARMY,

William 7. Chantland. chief exam
liner Of the Federal Trade Commis-
son. has been commissioned major
Of infantry in the National Army.
and will report to Camp Lee. Peters,
burg, Va, for immediate service.
Before joining the Federal Trade
Commission Maj. Chantland was con-
Evening star., 1918-07-18

KILLED IN ACTION.
BENNETT, Frederick g., private,
North Bloomfield, N. z.
HALE. Charles c., private. Neon
nelsville, Ohio.
RIEBOLD. Frederick L, private,
Baltimore, Nd.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
WALBURN. Alfred c.. private.
Weston, Ohio.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (severely).
SCHUMACHER, Henry L, corporal,
Newark, Ill.
COLE. Joseph. private. Lynn, Mass.
SNIvELY, Harvey. private. Schell-
burg, Pa
STURGES. Thomas A. sergeant, New
Orleans. La
(Reported in cablegram 16s: Killed in
action-)
Evening star., 1918-07-18
In3 ROLL Of HONOR
AFzz1ezzzzzzzz ! Ae :

MILLER. Edwin Emerson, private.
Portage, Pa.
MORLAN, vsfn, private. Medicine
Lodge, Kan.
NORTON. Guy. private. Delhi N. Z.
,<sa sH9oK; 2o1s Henry h priyaia' chsro7
sHULTz. Claude D. private. Hub
bard. Iowa
Pa
VENDITTL. Henry. private. New
LEI, zfELEasK. ms wm,.m. priv.ta. ae.o-
xynic, Russ1a-
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
CHAMBERS, LAwrence A, private.
Bridgeport, Conn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
BROOK, Albert private. Prince
Gre. ~ cXiGEASowAsK1. y y9,s, wo,cisch. private.
sII.s KLoTs' or \ Herman q Joseph. private
THORPE. Harry T., private. Water
bury, Conn.
Eote-Previously reported missing.
now reported in hospital:
CROSRIE. Alexander. private, Kali
goorlie. West Australia.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following Marine Corps cas-
ualties are reported BY the command
ing general of the American expedI-
tionary forces:
AlleQ In Aee10A.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Interests Of Germans First.

DR.. Won Seydler recalled the refusal
Of the Czech clubs to collaborate in
revising the constitution, and said
that ii the government was not to
expose itself to the reproach of po-
litical passivity it had to put into
effect its program of national auton-
omy. Hence, the DEGREES for the par
tttion of Bohemia into districts
It was far from his intention to
deny this was German course, DR..
Won Seydler continued, because If
there was a political force in Austria
It could only be such as guaranteed
the protection Of the just interests of
the German race. The backbone
Evening star., 1918-07-18

/
Hf4F4ze@zzzz
Killed In action. ......... 21n
Died Of wounds received
In action
Died Of disease. ......... 1s42S
Died ~ result Of accident. 424
wounded in action. ...... s,eSo
Died e ether causes LII
Missing I'm action, includ-
:. ing prisoners ..------.-
Total .14174
Note-The table Includes tho marine
casualties as announced by marine
headquarters to data. but does not in
clude Navy casualties
Tho Army casualty list for today
contains 81 namez. divided A. fol-
lows:
Killed IN acta0n. ....---- II
Died Of wounds. ......--..-1 10
Died Of dises.se.
Died Of accident and other
s.Gsa .ss :..i:s ..,.'..- N
Slightly wounded I
MizziAx I'm action. .....-----
Tho list follows:
KILLED I'm ACTION.
CARTER, Carl C. sergeant, Fresno
LUsHER. Eudell Miller. sergeant.
Kansas City, Mo.
McFADDEN, william f. sergeant
Great Bend, Kan.
TRAVIS, William l. sergeant. Hot
BRIGNALL Leon William. private.
Geneva N Y.
DI sCIAscIo. Rocco. private. Phila-
FfsHER George. private, New York.
N z.
GALLEGos, Joseph. private. Talpa.
JACKSON wi1li.m c. private. Rush.
Vile. Ind
WBIAcH. vsdn. private. Tonopah.
LEE. s.musl 1z,ms. private Pitts
lowell Johncprivzts. Norborna
Mo.
TYLER. Henry r. priata. ManafuA
uHLGREN. Oscar L-prfvate, James
town, N Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
FTTZwHSON, James E. corporal.
Charleston. s. C.
BUNT. Frederick b. private. Tan
nersville, N. 7.
cosToN. Ear1 H. priv.ts. Billings.
Mo.
EMMoNs Jesse b. prtv.ts. Anda-
FLoRINE. Paul j. private. Fort At
kinson, Wis.
LANiER, Charles e. private. De-
MAcc1occA. Joseph. private. Pisbo.
Italy.
SNYDER, Frank K, private. Fair
field. Conn
UPTON. William. private. Philadel-
VAUGHAN okey. private. Newford.
W. Va
DIED OF DISEASE.
MILFORD, Scott, cook. Sumner, No.
LUCAS, CfarleD E. private. Trenton,
N. J.
MORROW, Leslie G. private, Pom
ska, Alberta, Canada
WATTS William O. private. Els
WENzEI. Frank N. private. Little
Falls, Minn.
WHITFIELD, Philip, private, Sa1ters
Depot, s. c.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
TAYLOR, Ralph Charles, corporal,
Mount Pleasant, Mich.
WHALEN. Herbert Daniel, private.
Detroit, Mich
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
BRIGHTBILL Russell Boyd. ser-
geant, Harrisburg, Pa
BAKER. Stacey E. corporal Water
PARTRipeE. Richard p corporal.
Rochester, N. 7.
BARON, william. priv.ta. Luhlin.
Russia
BIG-THUNDER Robert wootsn-
CHAPMAN. James b, priv.4a Tay-
DAVIS. selah. private. Newark. N. J.
DUNKLE. David H. private. Spring
GARDNER. Sam H. private. Phos-
nix City. Ala.
GOULD. Frederick ". private. Rox-
bury. Mass.
LUHAINK. John. private. Baltimore,
LYON. Clarence. private. Blufton,
Ind.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
Apportionment of Federal Funds
for States Has Been Announced,

Apportionment to each state of the
federal fund of s2,3o7,46o for voca-
tional education in 1888 has been an
nounced by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. The funds are
tade available on the condition that
each state shall duplicate the amount
allotted.
Tho money must be spent as fol-
lows:
For agriculture, $7S2,575: trade,
home economics and industry, 1874, ,463; !;
teacher training. S730,421
Evening star., 1918-07-18
PROPAGANDA Vain,
SEYDLER ASSERTS
insists Allies Cannot AIienate
Austro-Hungarian People
From Dynasty.
SURE HUNS WILL WIN WAR

BY tne Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. July 17.-Dr. Seyd-
Ter. the Austrian premier. delivered
his expected address in the lower
house Of the Austrian reichsrath yes
terday. says a Vienna telegram The
primo minister, the message adds,
was received by the czechs with up
roarious shouts and by the Germans
with loud applause.
Speaking on the Eituation in Nus
trta-Hungary. DR.. Won seydler said:
Tbs internal propaganda methods
Of our enemies are so absurd that
they only testify to their profound
ignorance Of our conditions. These
arrows will rebound against our un-
shakable devotion to the dynasty.
the loyalty of our citizens to the
state and the firm internal cohesion
Of our state within the framework
Of the monarchy.
"We should look cheerfully to the
future. In unity with our loyal allies
we shall be able to force the end of
tho world war.
Feels Safe in Alliances.
sour intimate community with
them. which we hope to strengthen
and extend for the future. especially
the old and we'll proved alliance with
the German empire, constitutes for
US, as well as for our allies. the best
guarantees that we shall maintain for
all time our place among the states
of the world and be able to insure
for our peoples conditions of free and
beneffcent DEVELOPMENT,
but they are far from constituting
\ menace to other states and will
rather prove themselves to be a use
full and effective link in shaping the
future peaceful relations of a recon-
cled world"
The occasion Of the speech was the
reassembling of the lower house after
four-month recess. The galleries
were crowded for the occasion. Pres
ident Gross. in welcoming the mem
bers. referred to the -regrettable in
terruption" in the activities of the
house and expressed the hope that
the present session would serve to
safeguard and establish the consti-
tutional position.
The house by two-thirds ma
jority resolved Immediately to begin
the first reading of the provisional
budget jointly with the discussion
of urgent questions regarding va
rfous events of domestic and foreign
policy as we'll as the food situation.
Interests Of Germans First.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
RANDALL DRY
MEASURE FOR
PIGENHOLE
President Against Prohibi.
ton Clause for Agricul-
tural Bill.

Definite word of the Presidents op-
position to the Randall prohibition
amendment to the Agricultural ap-
preparation bill passed by the House
has been received by Senator Martin,
majority leader of the Senate. 1t is
believed that this will be sufficient to
bring about the defeat of the amend
ment in the Senate. If not In the Com
mittee.
The announcement of the Presi-
dents attitude with respect to the
amendment was conveyed to Senator
Martin by Food Administrator Hoo
yer. After a long conference at the
White House. Mr.. Hoover wrote to
Senator Martin that the President
is satisfied with the regulations now
in force and is unwilling to have Con-
gress attempt to force him to place a
prohibition on the manufacture of
beer and wines. The Randall amend
ment would make it impossible for the
Department of Agriculture to expend
any part of the $6,OOO,OOO apportioned
in the bill, until the President shall
have issued a proclamation forbid
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Every Pang of Rheumatism
Means More and More SUFFERING

within its grasp. We mean TIM mis-
take OF attempting 10 rid yourself Of
the disease by rubbing the painful
parts with liniments, lotions and other
local applications 10 the surface.
Get this fact fixed firmly m your
mind, that the source of Rbeumatirn
Is deep-seated. and that you cannot
get rid Of the pangs Of pain until you
reach them at their source. This
means that you cannot rub them away
with liniments and other local appIi-
cations applied TO the surface.
Nearly every case OF Rheumatism IN
caused by a diseased condition of the
blood, which has become infested with
millions Of tiny rheumatism germs
These are promptly reached and elm
mated by s. 5. s., the great blood
purifier. which Is the reliable ana SUE
cessful treatment for rheumatism
This fine old remedy has been used
for more than fifty years, and Il will
relieve your rheumatism by cleansing
the blood Of the disease germs. Get
a bottle OF your druggist today ana
you will soon ind that It is the real
logical treatment that viii give re-
suits. s. S. s. has proven it's worth
In any number Of cases, and we hsve
many letters on file from those WHOM,
II has benefited. Start taking mi,
remedy today, and IL your case re-
quires special medical advice. Won can
obtain same without charge BY writ
ing to Medical Director. Swift Sne-
cine Co, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Ga.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

tiles, has been appointed secretary
of the university ad interim from
next September; I for one year,
temporarily succeeding Professor
Richard Cobb, whose resignation
becomes effective this summer. DR..
Howard Lincoln Hodgins, dean of
the Department of Arts and Sci
ences, has been appointed acting
secretary of the university for the
months of July and August.
The board of trustees has ap-
pointed the following committees:
Executive-the president Of the uni
versity. H c. Davis. W. J. Flather,
A. Hopkins. 7. S. Hopkins. w. B.
King and NJ. Van Y. Woodruff;
finance-H. c. Davis, w. j. Flather,
A. H. Snow. John Joy Edison and
W. r. Tuckerman; subscriptions
and endowments-Henry B. F. Mac
farland, A. Hopkins. Mr.. Tucker
man, Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Wood
hull: honorary degrees-the president
of the university. A. Hopkins and
Henry White; Columbian College
Mr.. Davis, Mr.. King and Mr.. Doyle;
College of Englneering-Mr. Per-
kins, Ernest l. Thurston and T. S.
Hopkins; School of Graduate Studies
"A. Hopkins, H. G. Meyer and G.. H.
Grosvenor; Medical and Dental
and University Hospital
NJ. A. Knapp. Mr.. Larner and T. N.
Law School-Mr. Larner
G. F. Moore. and Mr.. King: and as
ISOLATED colleges-Mr. Snow, Mr.. King
and Mr.. Thurston.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
G. ". U. SERVICE
FLAG WILL Be
SHOWN TODAY
Baccalaureate Exercises at
4 p. m. at Ascension
Church.

George Washington UniversIty's big
service flag. representing 5s5 students
who have entered the military service.
two OF them now dead. will be dedi-
Gated al, the spring baccalaureate ex-
ercises to be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Church of the Ascen-
sion,. Twelfth street and Massachu-
setts. avenue northwest. The public
has been extended a cordial invitation
to attend.
The dedication exercises will be un-
der direction of the Rev. DR.. ]. Hem
ming Nelms, rector of the church, who
will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
The service flag to be unfurled today
will have in its field one huge star,
undearneth which will be the figures
-SS5. This flag is a temporary one
that had to be ordered at the last
when it was discovered that
the flag which girls of the university
had undertaken to make possessed
rather crude appearance. The origin
ally designed flag-with stars forming
the letters &c. w. u" and with the
figures ''535" undearneath-will be
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
JOHN w. SCOTT NAMED
TEXTILE CONTROLLER

John w. Scott. of the firm of Car
son, Pirie, Scott and Company, of
Chicago, has been appointed chief
Of the Textile Division Of the War
Industries Board, 1t was announced
yesterday. He will assume his duties
beginning Monday.
MIR. Scott will assist George NJ
Peck, Commissioner of Financed Pro-
ducts. He will have jurisdiction over
all matters pertaining to, textiles,
such as arranging for cooperation
with government bureaus in furnish
ing their supplies of textiles and tex
tile products. Efforts will be exerted
to establish and maintain relations
between the War Industries Board
and the industry and in determining
the procedure to be followed in meet
ing civilian requirements and in safe
guarding civilian interests. 1t is gen.
orally understood that a system of
control over cotton and silk, similar
to the requisitioning of all the wool,
will be followed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
G. W. U. SELECTS
.E.L.KAYSER TO
BESECRETARY
Trustees and Officers Are
Elected and Committees
Chosen for Year.

Eight new members have been
elected by the board of trustees of
George Washington University, ac-
cording to announcement by Pro-
lessor Richard Cobb, secretary of
the university.
The following have been elected
trustees to serve until 1921: G. F..
Moore. G. H. Grosvenor. H. c. Per-
kins. A. H. Snow, NJ. Van z. Wood
hull, II. C. Davis. and ]. T. Doyle.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Doyle are repre-
sentatives of the alumni. DR.. T.
n. Mclaughlin has been elected by
the board as an alumni representa-
tive to serve until 1919.
Re-eIect Oficers.
The board has reelected the fol-
lowing officers: John B. Larner,
chairman; Archibald Hopkins. vice.
chairman, and Charles W. Holmes,
treasurer. The American Audit
Company has been designated as
auditor. and W. C.. Clephane has
been chosen counsel
Elmer Louis Kayser. assistant
librarian Of the Department of Arts
and Sciences. member of the fac
ulty of the History Department. and
graduate manager OF student activ-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Disease Grips lis Victims Until
They Become Absolutely
Helpless.

1t In Characteristic Of Rheums tism
that the disease never runs its course
| or, like some other ailments, wears
itself out" Every one Of your ac-
quaintances who are affIicted with
the. disease seems to be getting grad
ually worse each year, some Of them
regularly becoming more and more
under the influence Of its disabling
effects.
This Is a message Of hope for every
victim Of Rheumatism, and il gives
them directions for finally freeing
themselves OF the disease, but IL is
also Of Importance that it be care
fully needed by those who are just
beginning to feel the first symptoms
Of this common ailment We wish TO
impress upon them the folly of dis
regarding the little pains that come
gradually stealing over them, even
though they are so slight at first
that they hardly attract their stten-
ton.
Our warning is against the common
mistake that is made by almost every
victim Of Rheumatism. and which is
directly responsible for the torture
and pain which they have to endure
when the disease gets them firmly
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

ding the use of foodstuffs in beer or
wine making.
Senator Martin has turned the Hoo
yer letter over TO members of the
COMMITTEES on Agriculture.
The Committee will begin its hear
ings on the ball early next week af-
ter the return Of Senator Gore, chair
man Of the Committee to the Capitol
Randalfs interests In the Senate
will be handled by Senator Jones of
Washington, who intends to make an
effort to have the Senate stand by the
amendment. Notwithstanding the
Presidents opposition. Senator Shep-
pard of Texas, leader of the Prohibi-
tion forces Is opposed to the amend
ment. however, and takes the posi-
tion that the President should be
permitted to use his discretion in the
matter without any compulsion' from
Congress. Practically all Of the
members Of the Committee on Agri-
culture are of the same opinion.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

made within q week or two, and sub
sututed for the temporary one.
Too Many swiIIing werkers.s
1t was a question OF too many
seamstresses spoil the nag" The
Women's University Club, which "a
presenting the nag to the unworthy.
selling chocolate to pay for 1t. thought
II would be a perfectly lovely idea"
II each girl student at the university
would sew star on the flag. The
girls responded loyalty and all of the
stars were sewed on.
But the girls-hundreds of them-had
varying ideas as to symmetry. art,
designing, sewing and ensemble ef-
fects. All Of these characteristics
were expressed In the finished pro-
duct, which has been described vo-
riously as ''c0pist," ''futurist," might
mare" and plain ';botch work"
Club Horrihed.
!. The women's University Club. hor-
rified, sent an order to a local DEPART
ment store to make a decent flag, but
the order was too late to have the
flag finished by today. The flag with
the single big star was suggested as
substitute.
Arrangement for the baccalaureate
exercises today are under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Charles Edward Munroe,
head OF the chemistry department,
dean of the School Of Graduate Stud
les and chairman of the committee on
commencement exercises. Graduates
will gather in the Sunday School room
OF the church at o'clock to receive
caps and gowns, and promptly at 4
O'Clock they will march in procession
to the auditorium. headed by Rear
Admiral Charles Herbert Stockton. U.
s. N. retired. president OF the univer-
sity. and other university officials.
The entire exercises probably will last
about an hour.
The baccalaureate exercises offer
one of the few occasions during the
year when the entire student body Of
the university can assemble, and Ad-
miral Stockton has urged all of the
2ocO-odd students to attend. Fraterni-
ties and sororities at the university
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

have been asked to have banner at
tendances. and great rivalry exists as
to which organization will have the
largest showing. 1t has been suggest
ed mat these organizations sit as
units.
John B. Larner. chairman of the
board Of trustees, who will helm lead
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

the procession into the auditorium. /,
especially anxious that the general
public be well represented. No seats
will be reserved. except those set asi5s
for the graduates.
commencement exercises will he
held Wednesday night at & o'cIoCL =,
Central High School
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
BREWERS TO REDUCE
: OUTPUT, SAVING COAL

Representatives of the brewers of
the country will meet in Washington
soon to determine on a further reduc-
tiOn of their output with the Fuel Ad-
ministration. The brewers voluntar-
lily agreed to a curtailment Of 30 per
cent from April 1 to June 90 and
saved considerable quantity of coal.
The Fuel officials believe a larger
saving can be effected.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-06
NJ. <. & T. Railway Takes Counter
Appeal.

On last Friday afternoon !. w
Miller. assistant general attorney and
{. 5. Shorwin land tax commissioner
OF the Naty railroad appeared before
Justice L. F. letter and filed counter
appeals in the four condemnation
suits pending i'll his court. The OBJ
Ject OF this step was 10 have 4 legal
right TO enter said land and make the
necessary improvements without the
usual court delay The company in
order to perfect their rights deposited
with Justice letter the sim OF Sill
$3.50, being the total amount OF the
award made by the commissioners Tor
all the land in controversy.
The case will now be docketed for
the October term of Circuit Court
and Justice letter will hold the money
until the cases are settled The mat
ter may be held up for some time and
possibly may be taken to the supreme
court. which will mean from one to
two years before final disposition.