davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
DISORDER
CONTINUED From Page one.)

tho Sormnnnc river and took the "iliHG"
of Sornuunr. They reached Ill" iflrH"h
rn,,i, nj Mrzicrcs- Sur R"nwcZ.
ION The right the French continued I"
cross the Mouse river between I-umcS
ami Dnnchcry.
I'm his retreat. which is becoming
NOR, md moro prcripitat". tn" enemy Is
abandoning everywhere c?nsidcrhh!" ma
t.riaI The French have cartur"u' NOT
ahlv between Ansor and Mom'En'"s TN
southwestern Relgium). cannon. nun'cr'
Gus vehicles Of all kinds and whole rh'i-
road trains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

COPI:NHAGEN. Nov. l0.-(By the
Associated PrrSs)-Nn"ther attempt on
the life Of Prince Henry of Prussia has
been made 1t FicnsburG. wh"r" lie was
In Scclusion i'll villH Tho result "t
the attempt is not known. but il IL sand
that he escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

G1pscN-At San Antonio. Texas. on
Friday. November l. 1915. 4. II. GLIB
son, son Of the late Mr.. and Mr.
Morrow Gibson. Of Roncy's Point. Nj
,innal Road, in tho 64th year uf h.>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

COPENHAGEN. Nov. l0.-Cp 20 Fri
day night tho number OF persons killed
at Tiicl was oS according to information
received here. The majority Of these
were officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Shrphcrd pup. on Cald%cl! Kun
nInosc return 10 a61I Chaplinc: re-
ward. h0i'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

oRNoID-Dicd at Pittsburgh. Pa. -
$50 a. IN. Thursday. November 1.'h
! 1918, EMMA SOLGAN. wife 81 liarr:
! V. Ornnld.
Funeral services will bc announce
upon arrival Of the remains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

BERLIN. Saturday. Nov. .. t:cS p. III.
Deputy Schcidemann. Nnadcr Of tho
ma jority Socialists III the ReichstaSD in
n apeoch today. said:
9TH" kaiser and tho crown prime" have
abdicated. Til. dynasty has been over
thrown. It Is a splendid victory for III:
German people.
'FIrrr Ebcrt has been charged with
tho formation of new government III
which all shades nf the Social Democrat
ic party ar" to participate.
only DEGREES from the government
bearing tho signature Of Hcrr Ebert
have validity. Only orders from tho
minister for war hcarlng the counter
signature Of Herr Ebert have validity.
Only orders from the minister for war
bearing tho counter signature Of the
Social Democrat acting as assistant are
official"
Deputy srhcidcmann "xhnrtcd the
crowd 10 kc y calm ana I" avoid incl
dents.
Deputy Won Thar and some soldiers
spoke from a motor lurry. y delegate
! from tho corps Of officers Of the guard
battalion announced that the officers
wcra on the side Of the people. stormy
applause and juhilation accompanied The
! speeches.
! LONDON. H,cr. 10. (c:l4 .. m)--E:ln-
! rcror William signed letter OF ahdi-
cntion N Snturla; morning at III" ';"r-
man EFT''lC H'I"N..'. - ii .t:E ~ III
I Of Crown PRINCE FT"der.g;: Wilhelm and
! Field Nj rshal Hirdrnhurg. a'""rd;nE &"
| a disna'ch from Amsterdam 10 the En-
! change Telegraph COMPANY.
| The German crown prince signed his
! renunc:at!rH % :i:e throne shortly after
wards
! II il believed that King Ludwig. of
! bavaria end King i:dVIril August Of
! S-xory als> hn"c ah'iica!"::
j Tho rx-Aaisor 1rG ~" .1rr1er crown
Prince wcr" -r1pr-'",i - tax: l"ay" az
their tro>re ~: A..:U":,aI. ~ ".ihlnc
has been s";:ied r--IrI.rs :',.ir :c.'irc
! movements.
Ecfnrn r!.C.r.= III Sj:.nHit.r" :" ih"
! dnci;rncui ~ ur;-"n' - ;sH%" l"",r tt'Iliu
! Srh"i,lr,!7.:n wh" ~. s,oc'pl.ei ;a"lu-
( Dor ~ .il",:t 7ur'ful:" ~ Ia" 'ri,''"':''
, cabinet. WIS ,,a:Gch =, tie ,anr'.'r. -"
! rad il ~ :, =: shi:.r T..r'i Ii, Signed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
On THE LORRAINE FRONT. Nov.
ih--t6:4n +. NJ (By tn" Associated
Press Tho Second American army this
morning launched it's inilinl attack IN
Lorraine. It's "hicCtiVoS were limited.
The villages Of ST. Hilairc and Marclc-
Vile were captured. as also Wcr" IA
number Of woods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

suEEKEY-On Sunday. Norcmh"r 10
1918. at s o'clock p M, J"SEft
SHEEKEY.> in his 66;h year.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
WANTED-Female

wANTED-Govcrnme needs l-.nVl
women clerks. wheeling examinations
Dec. :. Salary $1,000. Experience un.
necessary. Women desiring government
positions write for free particulars. j.
{. Leonard (forncr Civil Service Exam
iner). 909 kcnois Building. Washington.
n-9-m
WANTED-Iirls for light clean fac,"ry
work. Apply Wheeling Tile Co.. 3@nd
and Woods ST. M-3-ni
WANTED-Ciood girl for general house.
work. Small family. Mr.. Albert
Schenk, ia. phone 49, 7. '. moi
WANTED - Government needs 12.00C
clerks at Washington. Examinations.
Wheeling in October. Salary Sl':O9. FIX
naricnce unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions write for free par:
ticulars, J. c. Leonard (former Civil
Service EXaminer) 9O9 Kenois Building
V.asbinpton -30-ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

! IDNpON. Nov. 10. british Wireless
SnrviCc)--Th" German courier hearing
the text Of The arm!slicr conditions ar
rived M German headquarters at ton
o'clock This morning according "a tie
official announcement from Paris. The
rrrrirr. rantain Helldorf. WAS long de-
.lpycd while tn" German batteries per
S..lcd in humhardin@ tn" ruut" H." waS
To follow.
or Saturday morning tho German dol
c.,ales suggested that tho couri"r~ mis-
lion might h" attempted 10y airpiHn"
Thr French high command saw II" OBJ
lection IT, This and offered I" furnish
machine on condition that m" German
high command plcds" its"lf thai III" AR
rIanr would moi he fired mt, \ radio
m"SSHr" was sent I" German h"AdHnar-
l.rs, which was replied l"IwithUui de-
In; as follows:
w" grant free passage /" the French
alrplam' bringing our courier. W" are
issuing orders thai il shall not hr at
tackled l,y any Of our machines. For TN"
purpnSn nr recognition II should carry
, two White flags yer! clearly marked.
Tho orders from the German head
ouarrcr@ staff. however. w"r"@in"p"rat-
.iy. rs regarded h" land batteries FOR
m La r'ayr~llr road. th" enemy" fire.
d"s,Iir reiterated requests !" drslsi.
, went an without in'"rmlssi"n.
\ Fr"rch airplln". rll"i"d ny an OH
cor nr The rr"rri, nir v"rvirr. was s"nn
ayailahl"- srnd IN" r.l"i was ordered T."
hold himself ready I" start "m his
. i,urlry. About that inrr mrsSnG"
rarn" from general headquarters am
n.r:u,.inx ;hnt ORDERS for tn" cessation Of
,h,. fir" had been Git"u III" batteries
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

REpEKER-On Sunday. November ~
1915. at ?:30 o'clock p. m; k'Sr
AVA PEpEEER. wife of John y
Rcdcsrr Of 225o Main street.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

WASHlNuiTON. Nov. lN.--"lt is Of
firiallv reported west front quiet To-
Ioy' said u wireless message from IN"
German station nit Nau"n. received To-
nigh, by naval radio towers In TINS
l,nunlrT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

WITH THE ALLIED FHl'' rs IN
BELGIUM. Saturday. NOV. =. Ky IN"
Associated Press. D-Thcr" are many
indications that the Germans d" MOI m
tend to mako Il pr";rart"d N'hhd 'h'N
side Of Brussels and Chnrlcr"I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

'rARIS, Nov. in.--Furiher important
advances by the French troops arc r.
rnrtcd by The war "ffir" tonight. t'hNH
German unlrr-attackS against wv
troops that crossed TN" Aieus" were ~
pulsed. and NUMEROUS villages A'"hE II'
whole limo have hrou freed IF The enemy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
TO- Be DEPRIVED
tcontinued From Page one.)

courier bearing tho arInistic" terms from
reaching German headquarters until 10
o'clock this MORNING. fNrt*-S"v"n hours
after tho Limit had been hH"d
Such rcqurs, NIGH, Ia mad" by
wireless if il app"nr"d impossible" f"t
the courier 10 get hack through III" lines
on tine. II granted II is believed her"
TIC additional hoIr.: would h'' Jew ana
would be given viii! warning thai what
has happened in Germany could MAKE n"
change IN tn, terms which have h""n
lrid down Ivy the United States and III"
allies for cessation Of h"stiltii"s.
These terms. or IN" NOR" sever" ""ndl-
tion$ ~iiCh may H.. expected IT IN" VIZ
turip,is armies hav" I" wait Tor NE
surrender ~ individual units NJ IN"
beaten German forces. wlll place I've
future. h.navior az =, rmany ~ TN" die
taiiun Of In" associated powers r"Enr"-
less Of what form Of provisional govern
mrnt may hold tn" roinS n Perrin.
Eleven o'clock French tim" is six
o'clock in the morning in III" eastern
United states. Delays III cGbl" trans
mission may make II LAT" in 1hc MORN
irr tomorrow hcfor" il is known h"r"
that tho time fixed has passed without
th.. signing cf IN" armisticc. II that
happens. Lat" tonight officials profess "rl
Ia No without any infnrmati"n I" indl-
cato what may II" expected. Finer" was
ni- news during tn" day. From tn"
Hague ,hr army general staff received
the fir,;l press reports that ~" kaiser
ind Id across tho nearby border q?
Holland from Spa. whore y" had laid
down lha role % $uNr'm" "ar lord ~
tho great headquarters a few hours he
fore.
Wireless dispatches from IN" German
station ut NIu"n. by the naval radio
towers at Arlington, gay" tt" Socialist
leaders, version Of events irau$piring ut
Berlin and elsewhere. Of tn" ahdirati"n
Of 7riur..S anh lsirES. "f carriSonS going
over To III" "rc"ri"'S government. with
l Ii L. HhrlIinI. mf blond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-G'hcnp TWO horses. two scts
1T harness. w" closed bugSicS ana one
uprn buggy. Gc"rglua larburi. rear
Ina f.. lIarhurt. IL -
FOR sALE-Onc 81. ton Packard Dump
truck and large assortment or essen Ia'
parlS-Chcap. Wheeling Building .,'2-
ir.ial CO.. Peninsula. Phone IL. n-o-J
FOE SAIEcl team bay mares. weights
about 1900. Price $4,000; team
fine colts. years old w"AiEhl about
cSnn, Price $aN0.nn. Job"tty Farm.
n-5-ln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

FOR SALE thoroughbred registered
Dorset ram lamb. Price $4,000. Ch"s-
ter White pigs $1,000 pEir J"h"t'E
Farm. H-"-"t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

WASH NGTON. Nov. l0-Gcncral
Pcrshings coInmuniQuc for This morn
ing says:
''Hrnduuaricrs American Expeditions
AIRY Force in France. November H.
tM"rn;ngl:
Along III" frc%t Of the First army
on the west bank Of IN" M":Sc from
MOusay to rrc~n"s-"u-W ""trr, the
nigh: was marked by heavy artillery
fire and Ivy sharp machine gun fight
ing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

CnpENHAGEN. ESQ II. m.)-Fricd-
rich Ebert. the Socialist leader mas
hrcn appointed imperial chancellor. II"
has issued a proclamation saying 'h'i
hc plans 10 form peoples government
which will "nd"ar"r TO bring ABOUT
speedy peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

I,ONnON. Nov. IN Nl:@5 n ny
Srhleswir-HoIstnin. III" Prusslnn prov
ince, which formerly belonged I" Den
mark. is In he proclaimed an Indcp"nu'
ent republic. says AN F.XchanE" l"iH
graph despatch from C"p"nhhg"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

C.0rF,E1IAGEN. Nov. 1n.--Th" rail-
vay stations l.. I.r cu;irr industrial dis
;riGts Of Grrmnny from p"rtnund ="
puishurg hay" been occupied ny Soi,
dj,r's Councils according I" q dlSpa1ch
from Essen. There wer" II" dls"raorS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

AMSTERDAM. Nnv. lh.--The Flemish
G,'":i ;alin,t I"itunr uf Essen annuui''rS
,fial ::ut.r. thu capital Of tn" prinEll.ai-
.tr - i.u,hc"k. iS IN the hands "l IN
Soldiers council. Many persons hih
civilians ami military law" BEEN Sh"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

BERLIN. Saturday. N"r. .. German
wireless T." I.nndr1l--No%. ~. - '"n r.
M LEY Tine Associated Pr"SS'-, ne
':rrmau peoples government iaS ~
instituted II the erv;rl"r part oil l'rrlln'
TIL" garrison has gun" over IL tn" gov
eminent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

COpENHAuiE.N. Nov. N 'S:"N a. MI
News Of Emperor Williams Hhdira-
ton was received on Saturday afternoon
ut Berlin with general rejoicing. which
was tempered by tho fcar that tt had
come toh late.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
AUTO HITS HIS CYCLE;
POLICEMAN IS INJURED

c. C Koontz Of the bicycle force Of
tho sixth police precinct yesterday
afternoon was injured At 18th and K
streets while oh his way to the police
station from his home, LETT o street.
when his bicycle was struck by an
automobile owned and operated by
Matthias Schilz. 1908 North Capitol
street. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital for injuries to legs and arms.
Francis Jennifer, colored. eleven
years old, los Central avenue, Twin
ing City, jumped from a moving street
car at North Capitol street and
Florida avenue last night, 10 regain
possession of his hat that blew OF.
He fell and was rendered c,,nscious.
The boy was taken to Casual ty Hos
pftal in q passing automobile.
Hugh Hngsbough. colored. stevens
road, Anacostia, last night while rid
ing on q street car at Delaware ave-
nue. and C street northeast was slight
ly injured when tho car collided with
an automobile. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1918-08-03
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
IS MENDING UNIFORMS
Men Of War Department Cutting
Out Articles, Which Woman
Members Make.

SIX thousand soldier garments from
cantonments will be mended by mem
bers Of tho War Department Red Cross
auxiliary at It's now headquarters. 74o
9th street Tho garments come steril-
lied and clean, with all patches and
materials necessary for mending.
Tho 5000 members Of tho auxiliary
plan to make short work Of the 5000
garments by keeping a working forcce
Of about 800 members busy each night
at the new headquarters
This auxiliary has 300 men. en-
ployes Of the War Department. in the
cutting unit These will help in the
manding work. Tho men cut all the
articles which. the woman members
Of the auxiliary arc making for SOL
diers and sailors and for refugees
Col. Scherer. depot quartermaster
OF Washington, has turned over to the
repair, part of the 5000 garments to
be mended.
Each office In the War Department
will furnish a room in the sth street
headquarters. Mrn Newton D. Baker
Is president Of the auxiliary. Other
omcerS are Miss Jessie Dell, chair
man; Miss Jennie Scott Gloster, exec
utive secretary, and Capt. Julius
PeyBer treasurer. MrA william Cor
gas b chairman Of the transportation
Aommittee, Mra I. W. Lttell inspec-
don and Miss E s. Bliss supplies
A ball game for tho benent Of the
now headquarters is to be held at s
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Amarioan League Park between teams
Of tho quarteruaster generals odice
and United States marines from the
navy yard. Members OF tho auxiliary
in uniform will sell flowers
Evening star., 1918-08-03
farewell RECEPTION TO
REV. JOHN A. COTTER

Parishioners Of st. Aloysius Church
win assemble IN Gonsasa Theater at
Sis o'clock tomorrow night to bid
farewell to Rev. John A Cotter, one
of the best orators Of the Jesuit order
in Washington, who has been made
q chaplain in the Army, with the rank
Of first lieutenant He is to be sta
toned at Camp Humphreys, Va.
Father Cotter was born in Camden,
N. j. April .. 1874. He received his
high school and college course at
St; Joseph's College. Philadelphia, and
entered the Society Of Jesus August
~. 1893. He spent three years in
philosophical studies at the College
of the Sacred Heart. Woodstock, Md.
He then spent five years teaching
freshman and sophomore classes at
Holy College and Boston colleges.
Massachusetts,. He returned to Wood
stock College and on the completion
of his theological studies was or
July 50. 1868.
Francis T. Hurley is chairman OF
the committee in charge of the re-
ception. The following will deliver
brief addresses: Rev. Lewis j.
O'Hern. c. S. p: William E. Leahey
and Mrs. 8. w. Shelby. The Mems
Quartet Of st. Aloysius Church will
furnish the vocal selections, and the
instrumental music will.<be rendered
by the Notre Dame Alumnae Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
The Flies.

The pesky flies,. in endless
herds, have put me on the blink !;
l cannot find the proper words
to. tell just what l think. l
wonder if the swat crusade has
thinned their ranks at all; l
wonder if it really paid to smash
them on the wall? For long
sad years. we've fought the flies
in every way we knew; we've
soaked the brutes between the
eyes, and poisoned quite a few.
We've blown for swatters hard
earned mon that should have
gone for pies, and now that all
the toll is done, have we thinned
out the flies? We've caught
them in a patent cage, we've
crushed them in their tracks,
and often, in a seething rage,
we've slain them with an ak.
We've slugged them on the eel
lar stairs, and on the pantry
shelves; we've punished them
with clubs and chairs until we
sprained ourselves. We have
heset the paths they trod with
pitfall and with gin, and spread
our tanglefoot abroad to rope
the blamed things in. And was
our labor throw away, our an
guish all in vain? The flies seem
just as thick today, as hopeless
ly insane. Around me countless
legions rise, and buzz and scoot
and hum; 1 counted nineteen
million flies, and still new legions
come. And l suppose they'll still
be thick until there comes a
frost. For sale: A brand-new
swatting stick, at less than half
its cost. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
ONE DEALER INCREASES
milk PRICE TO IS CENTS
Customers Of George N. Oyster, Jr,
Receive Notices Of Change
Beginning August /.

Just at time when the District
food administration is busily engaged
in attempting to bring about a gen.
eral reduction In food prices In Wash
ington its attention has been called
to the notice received by customers
Of George NJ. Oyster. jr.. that he had
increased the price of milk from II
cents to Is cents a quart
A printed notice calling attention
to this increase, which went into ef-
feet August l, was sent to each Gus
toner. The reason for tho advance
given Yere ''the continued advance
in the cost Of labor. freight, fuel and
supplies"
include milk in its fair price quota
tions. although 1t has frequently been
suggested that prices for milk be
quoted on the fair price list. a. IL
done by q number Of food admins
traitors in other cities.
In New York. for instance, the fair
price list this week quotes Is cents .
quart for tho best grade Of milk and
IL cents for tho next grade. The
Kansas City. Mo. administration
fixes 12h cents Q quart as . minimum
price.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
ASK POWER PLANT ENABLING
War Industries Board Plans to En-
large q. 8. Control.

A war emergency bill authorixing
the President to acquire, construct or
operate power plants Of all kinds with
q view to stimulating production Of
material and commodities essential to
the prosecution Of the war has bean
drafted by the War Industries Board
and submitted to Chairman Sims Of
the House interstate commerce COM
mittee-
Mr.. Sims said the proposed legisla-
ton was designed to take advantage
Of steam power as wen as water pow
er. during the war, and that If intro
duced at all. it would be offered as
an amendment to the administration
water power bill, now before the
House.
The bill as first drafted by the board
was designed as substitute for the
pending water power bill, which is a
permanent power development meas
ure, and it carried an appropriation Of
$500. 100000. As . result of the con-
ferences between the board and Mr..
Sims the draft has been revised and
the appropriation limited. leaving that
subject to later consideration
Evening star., 1918-08-03
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED.
Five Colonels Of Engineers Are As
signed to Regiments.

Five colonies Of engineers have been
relieved from their present duties and
assigned to regiments at Camp Forrest.
Ga. as follows: Col Spencer Cosby. to
tho 2osth Engineers; Col William B.
Ladue. to the 211th Engineers: Col
George P. Howell. to the 21oth Engi-
neers; Col Robert S. Thomas, to the
213th Engineers. and Col Glen e.
Edserton, to tho 214th Engineers.
Other engineer officers assigned to
the Same regiments are: Majs. Paul 8.
Reinecke and Dabney o. Elliott, to the
209th Engineers; Maj. Harrison Brand.
jr., to the 210th Engineers: MAI George
J. Richards, to the 212th Engineers;
Maj. A. P. Cronkhite, to the 213th Engi-
neefs;~ Maj Paul A Hodgson. to the
211th Engineers. and Maj. Richard U.
Nicholas, to tho 214th Engineers.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
soIDIER.PoIICE AT SCHOOL.
Fifty.Three Men From Camps In
structed in Phases Of New Duty.

Acting Police Capt James A Duva1l
today is giving instructions to the
ffty-three soldiers who came here
yesterday from Camps Lee and Meade
for police duty. The first session Of
the police school Of instruction was
held this morning at 4o9 18th street.
and additional sessions will be held
before the men are formally sent on
the streets to perform police duty.
Many of them yesterday patronized
the Army dining room at Potomac
Park and slept in the dormitortes of
the several police stations last night.
When, they fare put on active police
duty. 1t is stated, each Of them will
be assigned to accompany q man In
police uniform.
Maj. Pullman visited the school this
morning and talked to the men. Yes
terday he told them of the impor-
tance Of the duty they are to perform,
saying IL wast patriotic one. The
superintendent of police is pleased
with the showing made by the SOL
diers and thinks they win make excel
lent policemen
Evening star., 1918-08-03
PRESIDENT MAYADL0AN
Expected to Take Part in Cam
psign, Haking Speeches
Over Country.

Possibilities Of President Wilson visit
ing the Pacific coast during the fourth
liberty loan drive, which begins Septem-
Der zs and ends October -. have
strengthened into probabilities.
It became known some time ago that
plans were being made for the Presi-
dents participation in the, next drive,
which win be a greater affair than any
Of its predecessors. and probably will
include speeches throughout the country
by members Of the cabinet and mem
befs Of Congress. -Congreesmen from
many states have written the White
House, inviting the President to visit
their states.
The plans are stin too indefinite to
be discussed. II il desirable, anyway,
not to discuss too far in advance any of
the Presidents plans for speaking
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A lawn party for men In the serv-
ice will be held tonight at Eagle
Hut. Pennsylvania avenue and 9th
street northwest, under the auspices
Of the Baptist churches Of the city
and the Y. NJ c. A Special music
will be furnished by Mrs. Mathews
and Percy Foster. Martin Richard
son will sing.
Declaring that His wife prefers the
company and attentions Of the ice
man to him, Roy s. Ashton has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for a limited divorce from Helen A
Ashton. They were married in March,
1903, and have two children.
BeeauDe Of MumerURs eonplatnfS Of
glass on the streets, Maj. Pullman to-
day notified members Of the police
force to remedy the conditions as far
as possible. He directed that they kick
small quantities of glass on the
streets to the cutters, and to notify
the street cleaning department when
large quantities are found.