davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
RED MOGEN DAVID WILL
START CAMPAIGN TODAY

One Of the most impressive cam
paigns yet launched for a Jewish
cause will be inaugurated today by
the Red Mogen David. the national
organization Of nurses and welfare
workers in the interests Of the Jewish
legionnaires on their way or now
fighting in Palestine.
This national organization in a
period of four months has grown into
one of the most important agents for
the aid Of the men fighting in Pales-
tine National headquarters of the
agency are at 201 East Broadway,
New York city.
The Red Mogen David is performing
service to the Jewish DICTIONARIES
similar to that done by the Red Cross
in its welfare and field work. 1t is
supplying the men on their way to
the front, provides for the mainte-
nance Of their dependents and is en-
gagged in constructive activity both in
this country and in Palestine.
officers of the national organiza-
tion are: Mrs. Charles A. Spivacks.
president: Mrs. Samuel Mason, treas
urer. and Miss Sophie A. Odin. sec
rotary. -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
POLICE WILL NOT
HALT AUTOS TODAY
Have Faith in Puhlic's Intention
to Observe Gas"
Request.

Washington today will observe its
third autoless Sunday.
Because the capitals observance Of
the fuel administrators request for
gasoline saving was all that could
have been desired last Sunday and the
Sunday previous, there will be no in
reference by the police today with
the few persons who may go out in
automobiles. 1t will be presumed their
mission is of an essential character
exempted by the terms Of the request.
instructions were issued to the po-
lice two weeks ago to stop automobiles
and ascertain II they were familiar
with the appeal issued by Mr.. Garfield
to motorists to abstain from driving
quest needed, however, that the police
had little to do.
Order Not Reissued.
Maj. Pullman did not reissue the or
ders last Sunday. considering that the
patriotism of Washington AUTOMOBILE
lists had been firmly established. <eI
were the orders repeated last night.
He is convinced there is no necessity
for suggestions from the police as long
as autoless Sundays are necessary as
a war measure.
last night that there is a possibility
that its autoless Sunday request may
be extended to cover the entire coun-
try.
Depends on Refners.
This will depend, the administration
said, upon the ability Of mid-conti-
,.nent reflners to supply the territory
west of the Mississippi and at the
same time furnish the gasoline they
have agreed to deliver at the Atlantic
seaboard. Ref1ners are canvassing
the situation with view to deter
mining II they can provide for both
demands.
Although the exact amount of
gasoline saved in the territory east
of the Mississippi in the two Sundays
since the request was made cannot
be determined, the administration
estimated it at $4,000 barrels, which
has added materially to the reserve
available for shipment overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
No Exemptions for Corporations.
Stenographers and Typists Needed

call has been issued by the wom-
ems division of the United States en-
ploynent service for 1000 stenographers
and typists. 200 women with college
training or its equivalent and two
years business experience and as many
qualified machine operators as can
be registered in g. day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
TWO vIRGlNlANS CAUGHT
WITH WHISKY "GRIPS"
Charlottesville Mem on Way From
Baltimore Arrested at
Station Here.

While awaiting = train In the
Union station yesterday afternoon
Andrew Mccullough and his brother.
William Mccullough. both Of Char
lottesville, Va. were arrested by
Headquarters Detectives Baur and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

|swesnsy and charged with bringing
liquor into the District In violafioo
Of the flve-mils zone limit. They
were released on bond to mako their
appearance in Police Court tomorrow
morning.
Each man was carrying two VA.
Of their arrest they were en- route
from Baltimore to their homes. and
were awaiting train connections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

The Argentine dreadnaught Moreno.
built at Camden, N. j.. has success
fully passed tests with a new OIL
burning device with which it is in
tended to utilize crude petroleum as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Assigned to Special Work.

Francis Connolly. former New
York World man in Washington. who
happens to have feet unit for the
trenches, has been assigned to the per-
sonnet force Of the developments bat
talions to help find from the limited
service men just the ones most needed
in camp or other domestic service
work.
Changes are being made in all spe-
nc 1ut ~ USING as shnF Solder
every man able to- fight. even II he
happens to be useful for other jobs
while in camp. Many old familiar
Most of the men who fell into one
or another line of special duty were
anxious to go back to their old units
when they saw those units going over
seas. A few were retained by transfer
to the depot brigade because the work
they were doing was important and
Nathan soblosky, whose father owns
with the knights of Columbus and
helped the knights to get many films
that might otherwise have been ex-
market in competition with movie
houses in the big cities. Soblosky will
go with the new 72d Infantry to
The calling Of older men is likely to
bring into camp experts of the kind
needed in entertainment and general
| welfare work. Where the useful men
are allowed to remain on camp Jobs.
Brooks Shackley, a "Y' secretary.
Who has had success in discovering
much talent, including negroes who
las decided to have a contest tor
champions of this kind. He will also
have contest in the playing and
singing of ragtime music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
SMOKES!

Ice straight "Averia"
(perfecto extra), &c, 8
for Sc; box Of 80,
S.76.
Havana Seconds, 20
each: IS for csc; box
Of 100, $1.S9.
William the Fourth
(Juniors), &c; 6 for
Csc; box Of 50, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
REVENUE
BILL NEXT FRIDAY
House Closes General Debate
and will Now Take Up
Amendments.

The House closed general debate
last night on the greatest revenue
bill ever proposed. Plans are that all
Of this week will be devoted to ar
guing amendments. under the i've
minute-limit rule.
Passage by the House by Friday
was predicted by Democratic Leader
Kitchin, after House members had
agreed to dispense with considering
with tho calendar on Monday and
Wednesday. General debate was begun
September 6. and with its end last
night Indications were that no import
ant amendments would be offered next
week.
While the House considers the bill
finance committee will in the mean
time continue its hearings. Early re-
port in the Senate Is expected, fol-
lowing the disposition Of the measure
in the House.
In closing the general debate to-
themselves to speeches on the war
and other subjects, with slight
touches of partisan political discus
sion being interjected at times.
Warning by Representative Plat.
Representative Platt of New York,
republican, declared that the bill will
take profits from corporations engaged
in war work. and that they will have to
borrow money from the government to
make factory improvements. He said
the new bill is an improvement OF the
present one, and warned against per.
declaring. they are playing pro-
German game. and are the same one
who before the United States entered
draft
Hearings by the Senate finance COM
mittee will continue during the week,
but they are expected to be brought to
close as soon as the bill is disposed
In the discussion in the House repre-
sentatives praised the bill as whole,
although some sections were criticised.
At times partisan politics were inter-
jected. but the discussion was not as
spirited as on Thursday. when the sub
ject first was introduced.
No Exemptions for Corporations.
provision in the new war tax bill.
which. it was expected, would extend
to corporations the same exemption
from taxation on contributions to the
Red Cross. other war works and char
tiles as are now. by law. applied to in
dividuals, has not been included in the
draft of the measure now before the
House, because the ways and means
committee finally decided not to do so.
Those in, favor Of such provision
contended that the tax. as it now
stands. practically would make cor
poration contributions prohibitive.
There is a good deal of opinion in IA
vor of such provision and one may
be offered as the House takes up the
bill for amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Family Remedies

The sort you need oftenest-depend
upon fully, and know to be reliable
for quick results and relief! That's
the only sort we handle-and here
are lust handful" of them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Flying Ensign E Killed.

Ensign Harry T. Catchpole, Of Buff
fafo. N. r. was killed yesterday In
I seaplane accident of Cape May. N.
j. the Navy Department was inform
ed yesterday. No details were an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Set a Fast Pace.

I'VE have travelled far. ard at pace
fast and furious. since that fateful day
when the official bulletin burst flaming
forth across a war-beclouded sky with
Its announcement that it was designed
to inform the public on the pros,rass ~
the war and of official acts incident
thereto
II would cite a few instances where
either joy or position, or scatterbrain
administration. has cost Uncle Sam
needless dollars, and which I submit
we ought to save in the future. Taxing
wonen's hats and stockings. in order to
tndefensible. Here is an instance where
the alien property custodian, desiring
Bouda Of Boontown. N J.. a manufac.
cwelvt- page pamphlet. Amounting the
proposed sale of the BentIa property
'Crde- ;he trading with the ener,r act :
''0rdi"a"v paner would not suffice for
tins announcement. apparently. for it
80. pa DER ci.jI,
and three-quarrers by eleven inches,
estimated to cost 10 or IL cents per
pound. a~d sent through the mails in
an envelope of heavy manila paper
SIZE tweiv. by fifteen inches. Not con-
tent with the expensive paper, but
nrobably desiring to spoil eS little as
possible of the expensive pages used
IN the prospectus. care was taken to
have borders on each page almost as
wide as the space taken by the printed
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Casca rets, 1Oc,
23c and 4Sc.
25c Carriers Pills,
lie.
Charcoal Tablets
(Requa's), relief OF
heartburn and sour
stomach. Zoe size.
Sc, 16c size, Ice; soc
size, sec.
Brown MKT ure
Tablets. or WI t n
Ammonia Chloride;
for relief Of hoarse-
ness and bronchial
coughs. ....... Sc
25c b e e G ha mas
Pills. 20c.
BIaud's Iron Pills
make rich. red
blood; 100 in bottle,
100.
Horsford's A cid
Phosphate, 42c and
S3c.
Kohler's H e a d
ache Powders, 1Oc
and 38c.
II. X. Wampole's
Cod Liver OIL (orig-
inal), 78c.
Il a e ( . p e p tine
Elixir. $l.1S.
Mothers Friend,
soc.
Munyon's Renee
dies, Csc size, &c.
MQltjne repQfa.
lions, $1.15.
PHILIPPE PhoaphO
NJ uria te Quinine,
sec.
Pape's DiapeDsin.
4Sc.
Philips MIX Of
Magnesia, 2Sc AID
soc.
Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound,
csc.
Resin0l Ointment,
lSe and SOC.
De Wits Ki0ney
pills: small size,
soc, large size, Toe.
Campbell's Arsen-
ic Complexion Wa
fers, small size, &c;
large size, SSe.
Calomel and Soda
r a b I e t -. a n y
strength: 100 in
bottle. Ice.
Campho Menthol
LO9 e n e e ., for
coughs and colds,
CystoSen Cor Lith-
iated) Tablets. 4Se.
Doan's X I 4 n ey
pills. 63c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Lyons Tooth Powder
Or Paste, 19c.
Col8ats'S D n tai
Cream, small size. 10c;
large tube, 46c.
Dentox Dental Cream;
q sure preventive for
Riggs disease; 35c size
tube, soc.
Pyhrrooids Tooth Pow.
der, 800 size, Sec.
Pyrodento Tooth
Paste, 21c.
pyfedento Liquid
Mouth Wash, 2lc, 40.
Sc.
P ep sod INT Tooth
Paste, Soc tube, &c.
sanitol Liquid. Pow
der, 25c size, 31c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

These Give Stores of Super-Servce" stand ready
your every demand! Price right quality right!
and you KNOW you're buying the best that be done
anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
DRAFT BOARD men
ARRIVE At MEADE
First Of Those Intended to
Serve as Clerks Are Re-
ceived at Camp.

CAMP MEADE, Nd. September a.
The first Of the indicted men who are
to serve as clerks for local draft boards
have begun to arrive from Baltimore,
counties o. Maryland and from the Dis
trtct Of Columbia. They are being
grouped in buildings up in the hills and
probably will get some slight training
before being detailed back for service
with draft boards.
All are men Of clerical experience or
special education, but not physically fit
for overseas service. Some have had
experience in handling the draft board
routine work.
1t is probable that in addition to the
strictly military training. the men may
receive special lectures with regard to
the work that is before them. They
will help to deal with the new regis
trants and are expected to make them
selves expert in the administration OF
the draft law.
Men From Washington.
Charles Hillegeist. assistant to the
campaign leader in recent campaigns
Of the American Red Cross is among
those to be sent here with the Washing
ton men. Others include w. E. Heath
who was with the Interstate Com
merce Commission; William Herman
of a ginger ale firm. Norman E. Lacy
of the department of operations OF
the Navy, Norman W. Stenz and Fred
Jennings. both Southern railway
clerks; Andrew B. Trudgian, law
clerk Of the internal revenue bureau
Robert J. Spandler. who has besh
draft headquarters: F. R. Long, Y,
NJ. c. A worker; Ralph Norton. who
was employed in the District build
ing; Glenn Barton of the patent office
force, Leo Thomas, civilian clerk al
Camp American University. and
Henry W. Evans. a bank clerk
FRANKLIN Jackson, a teacher Of Car
berry School and a talented piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Gives Some Illustrations.

Here is the federal hoard for vo-
cational education issuing the "Vo-
white paper. family size. printing in
full a copy of the vocational rehabili-
tation act. with various articles
clipped from, other publications. Their
first document was statement of
policies. seventy-page booklet. set
ting forth what they plan to do Then
came their annual report, a thirty
page booklet of little cheaper grace
~ paner. telling what they have thus
far done. and these must. of course, be
; npI.''"e"s I'D by the SUMMARY a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Maybe good onc-to tone the system up, after the hot
weather. Perhaps something in Toilet Goods-or Rubber
Goods-or Sundries 1t doesn't mater-you have needs
and YOU don't have to worry where to fill them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Fresh Rilled Havanas,
30; 6 for Csc; box Of
50, $500.
Carl Mitchell Cigars.
7c; 4 for CSC; box Of
so, $500.
La. Linda Genuine
Manilas), while they
last, 8 for 10c: 8 for
Csc: boxes of 100,
SETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Mr.. WALSH RAPS
WASTE OF PAPER
Representative Declares Gov
eminent Institutions Are
i Highly Extravagant.
PRAISE FOR NEWSPAPERS

The keynote speech in campaign
IN Congress for economy and con-
servation in publications by various
government departments. bureaus
boards and commissions was made on
the floor of the House yesterday by
Representative Walsh Of Massachu-
sets. republican. He declared that
the public. about to pay $8.000.0o0.00
in taxes. besides buying twice that
amount in liberty bonds. should not
be forced to pay such an enormous
printing bill.
The official bulletin Of the Creel
committee on public information, the
shipping board and other govern
mental institutions were specifically
mentioned for wasteful extravaganza
in useless or needless printing. in
stances being quoted of print paper
waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Daily Press Enough.

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Nuera Sarsapa-
rilla with POtassf-
UNI Iodide, a pow
erful blood puri-
fer; regular 81 size,
Soc.
ScOtt's Emulsions
large size, $1.@.
Swamp Rect, DC
and Soc.
PILLS, TABLETS
AND WATERS.
Pierce's A n url Q
Tablets relieve uric
acid and rheuma-
tism, 49c.
AlopheA Pills (P.
ID. 4 co..; 100 in a
bottle, Acc.
Lady w eb . t e Z
Pills (aloes and
mastic); 100. @c.
Alkaline Antisep-
tic Tablets, for ca
tarrh, Ice.
CascaFa Tablets,
made by p. D. & Co.,
a mild laxative: 100
in bottle. 10c.
D0an's Regulates,
19c.
Edwards o live
Tablets (trial size,
loci, 26c size, 30c.
F0rmamint Tab.
lets, 43c.
Gastrogen TIA b.
lets, .6oc.
Groves Laxative
b 70 m o Quinine
Tablets. 23c.
HIPS Cascara Out
mine Tablets, 3Qc.
Bichloride Tablets,
antiseptic douche.
&c.
Bell-Ans, for re-
lief in di & Q stion;
s IN a IL size. OcI
large size, Soc.
Soc StuaFt's Cal.
cfum Waters, 43c.
Shac Waters. for
relief of headache
and neuralgia; Csc
size,@c.
$50 8 eh enek's
Mandrake pills.. re-
lieve constipation,
2Oc.
Strychnine s al
plate Pills. any
strength: 100 in
bottle, Ice.
2Sc Tutts' Liver
Pills, Zoe.
23c Zymole Tro-
kays, r 9 l l . ( Of
husky sore threats.
Zoe. ...
Wyeth ERefves.
cent Headache Tab
lets, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Press Will obesy Edict.

The War industries Board has
ordered the daily andsweekly news
papers to curtail in the use of print
paper and to comply with other
restrictions. This edict, will be obeyed
by the press. Yet. while calling for
conservation and economy by stern
decree on the part of the newspapers
of the country, the federal govern
ment has been and is practicing most
wasteful methods in the use and con-
sumption of print paper by it's various
activities and agencies.
1.-THE United States. through its Off
Gals and departments, should set an eN-
ample of economy and conservation,
but alas. on the contrary, We have a
deluge of bulletins. reports. surveys.
magazines and various <ther publica-
tons which are choking the government
printing Office. clogging the mails and
which clutter up many Offices.
1T has been stated on good authority
that it takes more than one pound of
coal to supply power sufficient to pro-
dCce one pound of paper but much
less quantity of brains IS sufficient to
waste tons of the same print paper
after it has been produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
YOUR MOUTHFEELS
SOCLEAN AFTER USING

Colgate's Tooth Pow.
der, small size, 16c;
large size, 24c.
Kolynos Tooth Paste,
regular 30c tube, 21c.
sanreco Tooth Paste,
25c size. gle.
Fofhan's Tooth Paste,
regular 50c tube. 4Sc.
Denticura 7 . o t b
Paste, 25c tube, 1oc.
Euthymol Tooth Paste.
25c tube. Ice.
Whites Tooth Paste,
large size. 21c.
Trial size. loo.
Ponds Tooth Paste,
Ice.
Ideal chlorats Of
Potash Tooth Paste.
whitens the teeth,
hardens the gums and
prevents 8i9gs dis
ease, 23e; 3 tubes, COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Makes a Contrast.

Tribute to the patriotic, zeal with
are obeying the behests of the war
industries board for print paper cur
while it is news. was paid by Repre-
sentative Walsh. as contrasted with
the later publication in unappreciated
detail of the same news with we'll paid
for elaboration by the government
agencies.
There is a group of House members
that is congesting the government
printing office at time when inn
portant war publications should he
printed with the utmost expedition
and they are going 10 keep this matter
live issue before Congress.
His Speech in Part.
What Representative Walsh had to
say was. in part. as follows:
THE greatly increased expenditures
in printing WILL 1 believe, be $4,000,
900 more this year than. it was before
our entrance into the war. and the
increase is not solely because of in
creased printing needs Of the War
and Navy departments. Tine tax
payers have, to my mind. not re-
ceived any benefit commensurate
with this increase.
IT doubt if many of the govern
ment departments have curtailed
their output OF publications or bull
letins to any appreciate degree.
Other departments have increased
their issuance. and each new bureau
or agency seems to be created with
an appeasable appetite for pitilessi
publicity, which can only be partially
satisfied by a corps of experts, ed
ltors. special writers, artists and
other impedimenta.
In fact, to paraphrase a song once
popular Ever Little bureau las Il
Bulletin of Its Own
Possibly here and there a document
or bulletin may nave LeeI .Is.....-a
with or discontinued. but new ones
have been issued either by that de-
partment or by another until the list
has become most formidable. and
probably. it will be claimed. the COM
bined issues of government publica-
tons are doing most effective work
in pushing the enemy back to and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

r
(plsyer. 10 among the number Of fu-
turo enlisted draft clerks.
Irwin Barbour Of HeadQuArtere
Company, list Infantry, has been sent
to the infantry oddcers school. Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. He was for
Imerly New York American correr
spondent in Washington and recently
made tour Of Honolulu, returning Q
few weeks ago just in time to respond
to q can to camp
Albert D. Esher.. the Washington
lawyer, has also been sent to, the
|offcers' training school.
Private Roland C. Bristol has been
sent to the chemical warfare bureau
lin washington.
Private Allen H., Fisher has been
lSent to the inspector generals ONCE.
Warrington.
local board No. 2, has been rejected for
physical causes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-10
ALLIED AIR
SUP SUPREMACY
EVIDENCED

LONDON, Aux. ,o'--pur'ns '"'
ycar ending June 30, 1915 si'" ON
cny aircraft were destroyed oy 'n'
,oya, Air force on tho western front
one thousand. elsh,y-'hroo enemy
.,rcr,u were driven down cut ot con
,ro, The Royal Air force, work'hs
with nuya, airmcn. brought dowh
623 enemy aircraft
During tho same period 1924 brn-
,sh machines were reported m'Ss'ns'
including 9s working with the navy
During the period from April 10
Juue Of this year tho British destroy
I'D 1853 enemy machines on tho ''"',
inn from, and drove six down out OF
control. On tho salonik' 'front.' o''
tween January and June, 81 enemy
n,ancs were destroyed and 10 driven
down out Of control From March to
June In Egypt aud Palestine ~ on
amy machines were destroyed and 10
driven down out Of ccntrol.
A total Of ii?i British machines
have been reported missing In this
time. while 40? enemy machines
were brought down.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-10
BIGGEST WIND
HERO Of WAR
IS DISCOVERED

PARIS, July ?9.--(Correspond ot
Tho Associated Prcss) The heroic
exploits and hair.breath escapes OF
D'Artagnan AZ narrated by Dumas In
the "Three Musketeers" fade into
comparative insignificance when
compared with the achievements Of
Pere bertrand. ~ told by himself
Minus IN arm and n Les. with nine
medals glitterinE on his breast. and
asserting that his body bore more
than 80 bullet and bayonet wounds.
"Prsvate Rene bertrand Of the
French Colonial Infantry" posed In
Paris ~ the greatest Of the war.
Now he has been arrested M per-
hsps one Of the wars greatest fakirs
and the police authorities declare
that he lest his leg and arm In n
railway accident and that five impris'
onments instead Of five citations
compose his record. II was the publ
cation Of Bertrand's photograph In u
So. ,.w.,.n.- Aim, ,.a ,o h,s nm.
doing.
,.,,.~ =, NJ. .vn rom.nco p.r,rand
.-.". A.. ...,,a.... q, ,rmy a.,
~."-. nm. A.. cal, =, IN. ,.a.,,,
nj, go. on. ,omo,u and far
,... .v,.,or w.ds private p.r,r,ud