davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

disclosing that the efforts of the So.
cialists during the war to secure au-
tonomy for Alsace- Lorraine promised
70 be successful, but were stranded by
the opposition of the King of Bavaria
who wished parts of Alsace LORRAINE
to be added to Bavaria
Inc meeting adjourned until Satur-
day after the soldiers from the Army
OF the East gave warning that if there
were disturbances in Berlin, the East
ern troops would abandon Berlin anc
act independently. INV
Silesia Issues Warning
., me Peoples Council at Breslau. the
soss'scne Aeitung" says, is consider.
ing an ultlmatum to the Berlin govern
msm' demanding the immediate issu-
assembly, in default of which S;les;o
threatens to secede from Prussia The
iact tnat the coal mines of Silesia arc
ane eniet source of supply for North
ana central Germany gives added sir-
nincance to the Breslau report
Inc aims of the new German Demo
cratic party, the appeal of which for
comprehension and support has hear
sent to President Wilson, were outlines
10 'ne correspondent to-day by Theo-
uor oif' editor-in- chief of the Ber-
IN "Iageblatt." 1t was on Herr
Molff's initiative that the party wa.
formed. He said: N@
Our party has been formed to sup
port the republic, to further demo
cratic reforms on Socialistic-eco.
nomic basis and to furnish rallvino
point for the middle classes and keen
them from falling into the power of
the reactlonaries. The party will
naturally. oppose Boshevism with ali
means at its command In other
words, we aim to win and hold Sthe
middle classes for democracy"
Militarists Unwelcome
Herr Wolff explained that, in keep
ing WIN the party's aims, all former
members of the Progressive or other
parties who have been active in mill
taristic and nationalistic agitations or
who, like DR.. Gustav Streseman, Ma
tlonal-Llberal member of the Reichs-
tag, have actively advocated the sub
marine caiApaign, have been fatty in
formed that, while they cannot be ex-
Guided from the party if they desire
to join, they will, nevertheless, be rig
orqusly excluded from any participa-
ton in it's leadership.
o. "The party's membership is already
colossal, said Herr Wolff, land
thousands of accessions are coming in
daily. Virtually the whole Progress
sive party membership, excepting a
few on the extreme Right, will join
and many prominent Democrats who
formerly were so far to the Left that
they were kept out of party councils
Liberals Included
The Left wing of the National-Lib-
erals is also furnishing recruits, &C
cording to Herr Wolff.
The National-Liberals who opposed
the. reform of the Prussian franchise
or favored the submarine campaign or
annexationist policies. will be excluded
from leadership. Herr Wolff declared
that his party was by far the strong
est in the empire, next to the Social
lists. 1t will favor the specialization of
certain industries, such as mines. and
will demand that great estates he d-
vided up for settlement on returning
soldiers. 1t holds, however, that pri-
vate property shall not be touched
without full compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Read justment Plans
Will Be Discussed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-speakers
at the general sessions of the Congress
of Industrial War Service Committees,
to be held at Atlantic City beginning
Tuesday and continuing three days,
were announced to-day by the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States,
under whose direction the congress
will meet.
The speakers, who will discuss in
dustral readjustments, include Sec
rotary Redfield, Assistant Secretary of
War Crowell, President Farrell of the
United States Steel Corporation, John
d. Rockefeller, jr., and Paul M War
burg, former member Of the Federal
Reserve Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Russian, Socialists in
Paris FAVOR Intervention

PARIS, Nov. 3o.-The Socialist sec
ton of the Republican League that
vas organized in the Russian colony of
Paris Immediately following the Rus
sian revolution, has addressed to the
French Socialists a memorandum, ex-
planning the economic, political and
other reasons for which this group is
opposed to Bolshevism.
The memorandum concludes by de-
claring that it is recognized by the
peoples of Russia that the military in
PREVENTION of the Allies has for its OBJ
ject the safeguarding of a Russian de-
mocracy, with freedom for seIf-ex-
preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

sisted, and directed solely to securing
the indepandenre of the Ukraine Their
hope is that the Entente will police
the Ukraine and make the summoning
of constituent assembly possible.
Evening star., 1918-09-05
May Stabilize Cotton,
A Common Sen1e Ruling.

That banking has been classed as
an essential occupation is nothing
more than a IAain, common-sense
ruling.
The business of war no, less than
the business Of peace times calls into
service the banks of the nation, and
the close connection between govern
ment fna ancing calls for very much
unrewarded service from the banks
by the government.
The American Army and Navy needs
the banking facilities for the accom-
modazion of the forces, not only Of
the men and interests at the front
and hack of the lines, but also for
the use Of the government in scores
Evening star., 1918-09-05
DANCE PRIZES AT MT, RAINIER
A IS war savings stamp is the pri

A SIS war savings stamp is the prize
offered every night for the best dane.
ing couple at the Mount Rainier car.
nival This award was won last night
by Miss n. Gutman and N. H. Murphy.
The carnival has entered upon its
second week and the attendance has
surpassed that of any previous year.
Edward Norris entertains nightly
with songs. given between dances Prom
In charge Of b F1tspatrick.
The refreshment booth 10 directed
by c. Almond: W. Tip has charge Of
the cAndy-horse stand; J. Ohlendorf
doll-bAny stand. W. A. James, ]. C.
Stats and r. B. Smith have general
oup1fvi8iou.
ne Red Cross booth. the receipts of
CO. 49, ass,sats % Ssa 80 sss1esas g - >
Evening star., 1918-09-05
NORFOLK YARD CAVE.|N
KILLS OR INJURIES many

By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH. Va, September D.
Eleven laborers are dead and more
than a score seriously injured as re-
suit of a landslide which caught more
than 12o men, most of them negroes.
employed on excavation for new
drydock at the Norfolk navy yard,
shortly before noon today. according
to unofficial estimates this afternoon:
Twenty are said to be still buried un-
uncover them. Two white mon and
fourteen negroes seriously injured had
been received at local hospital here
at O'Clock and ambulances had gone
back to the navy yard for others. A
number of the less seriously hurt were
given treatm at the navy yard dis
pensary.
Evening star., 1918-09-05
base BALL TITLE
BATTLE ON TODAY
Cubs and Red Sox viii Play
Series Opener in Chilly
Weather.
ENTHUSIASM IS LACKING

CHICAGO, September 5-with clear
but chilly weather prevailing. the
Chicago Nationals and Boston Ameri-
cans will meet this afternoon at
Comiskey Park in q belated start in
their battle Tor the base ball cham
pfonship Of the world. The clubs will
play here today, tomorrow and Sat-
urday and will entrAin Sunday for
Boston. whore the remaining contests
OF the big series win be staged, be-
ginning Monday, until one club has
won four games.
Shortly after noon only few thou
sand spectators were in the stands
tIn previous years on such occasions
the grounds have been hlled to ca
pacity at this time. except in the re-
serve sections. whore ticket holders
felt secure Of their seats.
Only Few in Line.
Only slightly more than 100 per-
sons were in line this morning, wait
ing for the gates to open. In other
years throngs that have required the
presence Of many police to keep them
| IN control have been the rule.
Scalpers had plentiful supply of
three games, worth $3.50, were on
sale at $40. and box seats for the three
games. priced at $3.50, were held at
$25 by the brokers.
Vaughan for the Cubs and Mays for
the Red Sox were considered premier
[mbaAd possibilities. Manager Mitchell
WAS expected to put his best bet fore
most by starting his giant left-hander.
while Boston progonosticaters claimed
Barrow would start Mays and hold
Bullet" Joe Bush under wraps for
use In emergency.
How, They Will Face.
Following is the probable batting
order:
Boston-Hooper. rf; shean. %;
strunk. CT; ttuth, Ii; Mclnnis. 1b:
Scott, SIS; Coffey or Thomas. 3b;
Schang. c: Mays or Bush, p.
Chicago-FlArk. RI: Hollocher. ss;
| Mann. II: Paskert. cf: Merkle. Tb:
Pick. 2b; Deal, 3b; Killefer, c; Vaughn
or Tyler. p.
There 10 a possibility. however. that
Dave Shean may not be in the Red
Sox inneld. as the result Of split
finger sustained in practice Tuesday.
Jack Coffey was picked to substitute
in case Shean does not play.
Evening star., 1918-09-05
DAIRY MARKETS,

CHICAGO, September 5.-Butter-
Higher; creamery. 4aa47.i. Eggs-Un-
settled; receipts. 11.l0s cases; firsts. 4oa
AN: ordinary hrsts. 37a3s: at mark.
cases included. s7a4oh. Poultry-Alive,
lower: fowls, 2ea30; springs. 2sh.
NEW YORK. September 5.-Butter
Strong; receipts. s.o71 tubs: cream.
cry. higher than sxtras. so11a6l: sx.
tras coz score). 4sxab0; firsts. 47lta
4sh: packing stock. current make, No.
2, 35x.
Eggs-stsady; receipts. s2.ss3 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, 51a62; re-
ceipts, x3.see cases. Fresh sathered.
regular packed. extra hrsts. 4Sa5o:
firsts, 44a47: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery. white, fine
to fancy. 62a67: do. brown. 64a56: do.
gathsrsd, brown and mixed colors,
chssse-Firm: recetpts 3.ss1 boxes;
state, whole milk, nAts. fresh. special,
47a17A: do., average run. 36h-
Poultry-Alive Irregular: chickens,
3aaS4: fowls, ass16: old roosters, IS:
turksys. !saaA Drssssd etsady and
l4Acn1n1o4e& a. &. Il. !. s..t
Evening star., 1918-09-05
aHrHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY.
Dated July l, 1918
Authorized, $z,500,O00

TO THE HOLDERS or THE
Two-Year Five Per Cent Secured
Gold Notess
Pursuant to the provisions Of Section : OF
Article three Of the Trust Agreement. dated
februsry is. 1917. between the undersigned.
Rethiehem Steel Company and Guarsnty
Trust Company Of New York. under which NIB
the Two Year Five Per Cent Secured Gold
Notes OF the undersigned were issued. the
undcrsisned has deposited with said Trust
conpany the amount Of the principal and is-
terest Of ali OF said note. outstanding. A.
provided in said Section 2. Upon surrender TO
said Trust COMPANY At its ofice. No 1t9
Broadway, New York city. Of any OF said
notes with the coupons payable February u
1919, thereto attached. the holders thereof
will be entitled TO receive from said Trust
Company the principal amount Of the notes 70
surrendered and interest thereon from August
IL. 1918. to the date of such surrender. or 70
February Is, 1918. II surrendered on Or after
that date.
Any Of said notes that are registered ~ 10
principal should b. transferred 70 bearer 81
he time Of surrender.
The Internal Revenue Department requires
that proper ownership certificates covering In
terest paid ~ above be furnished at the time
" IuSuss =. ieie.
RETHLEHEN STEEL CoMPANY. /
n ~ =. 3. HILL IyeAAuSes.
Evening star., 1918-09-05
HENRY sTRErTBERGER DIES,

Henry Streitberger seventy-six years
years old. 1907 8 street, who shot
himself in the head. while in Mount
Vernon Park. near 9th street and Mas
sachusetts avenue, yesterday morning
died at AIS o'clock this morning IN
the Emergency Hospital.
Although q bullet from . .3s.
caliber revolver passed through his
brain StreitberEer lived almost
eighteen hours. He never rseainsd
c0nao1QnA1AAA - 4
Evening star., 1918-09-05
A $15,OOO,OOO Default.

The Western Indiana Railroad Com :
pany has defaulted on the payment
OF SIS, 100000 one-yeAr notes. The
Railroad Administration will not per-
NIT the company to borrow the needed
millions at anything above 6 per cent.
and money seeking Investment de-
mands much more. borrowing in this
case being made all the harder by
reason of permitting q default
Evening star., 1918-09-05
Additional Bank Deposit GaiIs 5,

The report Of deposits OF the Secur-
, ity Savings and Commercial Bank
at the close of business August 81.
S2.a22.315, shows a gain in COM
parison with the report OF June 20,
1918, of $31Sl11.
The Northwest Savings Bank, In
the same comparison, showed a gain
of s31.SSS. reporting total deposits of
S230,460.27.
The Liberty Savings Bank. with
$25S.15S deposits. showed n gain of
$36.73S.
The National Bank Of Washington
made gain of $1.1.7,141. the Colum-
bia National a gain Of $s0,426.
The large increase is really sur
prising considering the season of the
year and the heavy withdraw ais of
government money.
AS compared with the nearest date
of controllers call last year, Sep
tember II, when there was a large
net gain in deposits, $11. .453.J56 the
August 81. 1918, call will probably
show less important increase. al
though large part of the 1917 gain
was shipping board funds that did
not long remain in bank.
Evening star., 1918-09-05
WALL STREET MARKET
LESAcT|vE, EASIER

NEW YORK. September s.-Admoni.
tfon to be good. supposed to bs the
general advice from the banking fra
ternity against any boosting OF prices
ana spreading OF activity on the stock
market and not any lack of cofiidencs
in the bull side Of the market. was ac-
credited with responsibility for . less
active session and some reaetionkrs
trend in values.
"A vigorous rebuke from bankin9
is wha! Sns sess
Of wednesday. 1t is one thing. for me
market to 30 up on speculation ana
another. quite. for an advance on le.
gitimate Investment and the market
for q few days has had the latter ap-
Confidence in Steel.
Yesterdays liquidation. by no means
pressing, was more of q profit taking
movement than actual Liquidation.
The street has q wonderful amount
Of confidence in the common stock Oi
the steel Corporation. Ina IN ene tS.ra meees "a
many who still hold bullish views on
The action Of the market in the
early hours was toward receesione.
then IN the SeCOHu uOuI
sharp recoveries, with this gain wiped
ont in the noon hour.
This IL indicated by the range on
Steel common, y OF early at 1i*N up
to 115X, q net gain Of Y and then on
to the low point OF IAN.
1ndustrials Are Easier.
Anaconda Copper, American. Loco
motive, Baldwin Locomotive and q
number OF aff1liated industrials were
easter, but not materially lower.
Peoples Gas of Chicago advanced
two points.
The rails showed decidedly slow ac-
tion from start to the second noor
Of the afternoon, with small fraction-
al recessions. Reading was a. little
frmer and st Paul and Union Pacinc
practically unchanged
Oils were barely steady. .
Auto Issues Active.
Automobile issues became suddenly
active during the intermediate Pc.
riod, Studebaker making = 2-point
gain and General Motors IN. Lead.
inr rails and industrlals developed
further heaviness, however, United
states Steel reactinR ~ points. Met
ais Also forfeited half their gains.
Evening star., 1918-09-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

United States bureau of mark cts re-
port Of live stock and meat trade con-
ditions here today:
Beef-Fresh: Receipts moderate;
market steady to strong on good cat
tle others fairly steady: demand good.
Steers: Receipts moderate; market
strong at yesterdays prices: demand
generally good. Cows: Receipts light:
market steady: demand good. Bulls:
None on tho market.
Veal-Supply moderate: market
steady; demand exceeds supply.
Pork-Receipts very light; market
steady: demand good.
Lamb-Receipts light: market weak
at yesterdays prices; demand good.
States bureau Of markets:
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000: mostly 25
lower than yesterdays average: fairly
active at decline; butchers. 19.0oa1e.s5:
light. 1s.25aeo.oo: packing. 1s.25al9.0U:
rough. i7;50a1s;oo; pigs. good and
Cattle -. Receipts. $4,000: native
steers steady to strong; western strong
to higher: butcher stock slow, tending
lower: calves strong.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; fat classes
slow to Is lower; feeders steady.
Evening star., 1918-09-05

NEW YORK, September 5.-Lard-
Firm: middle west, 2710a27.20; other
articles unchanged.
Raw sugar-Steady; centrifugal,
6.055; fine granulated, $50.
Special Dispatcn to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September 5 Il p.
m.).-Wheat-Spot. No. red winter
garlicky. ASSN: spot No. 2 red
winter, 235N. Receipts, 1914 BUSH
Corn-Receipts. 1874 bushels.
Oats-Steady: standard white. old.
IS, asked: new 761t: No. 3 white, old
TN asked: new. IS sales; receipts.
30.9o4 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. western. export,
ITO. Receipts, 4,153 bushels.
Hay-Firm. :.
Evening star., 1918-09-05
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, September 5.-Failure OF
frost predictions had. a bearish erect
today on corn, and so. too. had the likeli-
hood of warmer weather. Selling, now,
aver. was OF only a scattered sort, and
the market was easily Influenced. Open
Ing prices, which varied from unchanged
figures to q lower, with September l:oo
to 1854 and October 1.5sM to 1.58h:
we're followed by a moderate rally and
then by another sag.
Oats were steady as a result Of any
aggressive selling. After opening v
of to !. up, with October 7.la to 72A.
the market hardened slightly and then
reacted a trifie.
Declines in the hog market weakened
provisions. Most of the business was
Evening star., 1918-09-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Capital Traction So. $500 at 30H, 81 900 at
e9Tt. 81 ,O00 at 100. 81 900 at 100.
Potomac Electric Power cons. IS, 81 600 at
Qols. 81 600 at S2a.
capital Traction. at SIN, 1 at s7%, a.
s7's.
LAnston Scrip, $50 at s7%.
Evening star., 1918-09-05
CAPITAL TRACTION IS
SHOWED FAIR STRENGTH
BY ]. A. EIEGiN6.

On today's session of the local stock
exchange. Capital Traction bs were
the features of interest, sales being
made from an opening at 9s% to q
firm closing at 100. A few transac-
tions in Potomac Electric ConsoH-
dated SIS were made at 921s.
Capital Traction shares sold sparing-
ly at S7A to S7H.
Personal Mention.
William D. Hoover president Of the
National Savings and Trust Company,
left last evening for Old Point Com
fort.
Francis NJ. Savage. president Of the
Northwest Savings Bank. has returned
from a vacation at Lake Mohawk,
May Stabilize Cotton.
1t is within the possibilities that
he War Industries Board may under
take the stabilizing of the price of
cotton, a proposition advanced several
times. but that has never been put
into effect, much to the annoyance
of farmers. who find their products
fixed as to price while cotton has
been permitted to soar to many times
the cents a pound of the "buy-a-
bale : of = cotton at seven cents a
pound" period.
At that time a great fund was
founded to protect cotton from lower
prices.
The suggestion of stabilizing was
sufflcient to cause drop of $a bale
from the close yesterday to the open
ing today, with sixteen-dollar- "a
bale reaction from Tuesday of this
week
Evening star., 1918-09-05

A union Of telephone girls has been
organized IN Toronto with a member
ship OF more than 700.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
PRESENTED WRIST WATCH
 AND SAFETY RAZOR
John J. Manning Remembered by Shopmates and Others at shetucket Mill.

John J. Manning of No. SS Fourth street, who for five years past has been employed as a machinist at the Shetucket Mills in Greeneville, and who has enlisted as a volunteer in the Canadian army, was presented a wrist watch and Gillette safety razor Tues day morning by his shopmates and other employees at the mill. The pres entation which was made about 10 o'clock by Master Mechanic Charles Twist, in behalf of those assembled, came as complete surprise to, MT. Manning who graciously accepted and acknowledged the gifts.
 Those who subscribed, towards the gifts were Master Mechanic Charles Twist. James Johnson, Amos Aubrey, James Moran, John T. Broadhurst Mir. l Brady, Michael Lach, Walter Konopka Frank Wilbur. Richard Mills, T.. Art Hey and Frank Marshal
 l Mir. Manning was one of the five men who volunteered at the war rally held in the town hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the
 British Canadian recrFiting mission. He is one of the three men accepted
 for the Canadian army and has beer
 ordered to report for duty on Friday morning. He will leave on the 10.2s
 o'clock train Friday morning for New
 Haven. Just where he will be sen
 after he reaches New Haven is no known. It is probable that he vii
 go to Canada, and after brief period
 of training be sent to England ol France
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
SAVE YOUR HAIR
 AND BEAUT|FYIT WITH "DANDER|NE'
sEPND A FEW CENTS! pANDRuFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT.
TRYs THIsl HAIR GETS 5EAUTi, FLU, NAVY AND THICK IN
 FEW MOMENTS.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with fife: has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it ircmedi- ately dissolves every particle of dan druff; you cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair. if you have dandruff This destructive scurf robs the hail of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life, and if not overcome it produces 2 feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected ant is thin, faded dry, scraggy or to' oily, get small bottle of Knowltoni Danderine at any drug store. or toIle counter for a few cents; apply iittl' as directed. and ten minutes after yo, will say this was the best investmen you ever made.
 | We sincerely believe, regardless o everything else advertised, that if yoi desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair ani l lots Of it--no dandruf-no itchinl scalr and no more falling hair-yo InAst usa KDowiton's Danderine. eventually-why not uow?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
WEDDING
Michefsohn-Sussman.

At Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Miss Ella -Susgman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harris Sussman of 145 East Lincoln avenue, Mount Vernon, N Y. was united in marriage with David Mi chelsohn of New York city The cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride by Dr. Elias Margolis. The bride wore a gown of white satin with silver lacing and pearl beading with a veil which was caught up with orange blossoms. The maid of honor was Miss Esther Sussman and she wore turquoise blue satin with silver facing and carried American Beauty roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Newman of New York who wore salmon pink with shadow lace and carried pink roses. Miss Annette Mi
 chelsohn of Brooklyn. who wore vel low and carried lavender sweet peas and Miss Alice Sussman of Mohegan who wore Nile green satin and car ried daffodils.
 The best man was Julius Sussman and the ushers were Irving Jacobs Philip Landau and Leon Sobulski. The flower girls were Misses Beatrice and | Florence Sussman and Master Harold
 Sussman acted as page.
 Following the ceremony a reception
 was held after which there was danc- ing. A minuet was danced by Miss
 Florence Sussman and Lawrence Sussman and the Misses Beatrice anC
 Teresa Sussman did butterfly cance
 Mir. and Mrs. Michelsohn left for Palm
 Beach and other Florida resorts. They will reside in Mount Vernon.
 The groom is a graduate of Syra cuse University and of the Harvard
 Law School While in college he wol Q scholarship to Oxford university il Elngland. The bride is graduate o the Horace Mann school of Nev