davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
TURKESTANAS ATSI-
METE NUO RUSIJOs.

Stockholmas, sausio H.
Ukrainu informaciju biuras
praneSa, jogei Turkestanas
pasiskelbe neprigulminga
respublika nuo RusijOs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,, on January
IS. 1918, as required by the act of
October 6. 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
IS, 1918, as required by the act Of
October 6. 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, I'LL, on January
IS. 1918, as required by the act Of
October 6. 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

Port Arthur, Tex.-Liuo-
duoiant laivan kares me-
dziaga uzmuSta vienas dar,
bininkas : Gus Engstrom.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill, on January
IS. 1918, as required by the act Of
0o+obar & 1917
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

Racine, Wis. Hilker-
-Weicher Manufacturing
Go. savo darbininkams pa
didino uzmokesti 10 nuoS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

New York, sauslo I8.
Mire typewriter" (d1u-
kuoiamos masineles) isra-
deias, Walter J.. Barron.
Eio a 1netlls.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
18, 1918, as required by the act of
naGAhAn 1917
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

Springfield, H., sausio
II. - sudege Springfield
Paper Co. istaiga. Nuosto.
liai siekia Is tukstaneill
dol.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
SULUzO KARES LAIVO
STIEBAS.
sesi jurininkai uzmusta If
iris suzeista.

Washington, sausio IT,
Suv. Valstiju kares laivo
michigan" jurip audros
metu suluzo stiebas II kriz-
damas 6 jurininkus uzmuse
if 3 suicide, anot oficijalio
siandie praneSimo.
Tai pirmu kartu pasltal-
ke toksai nelaimingas atsl
tikimas kares laivyne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translatien filed With the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
49, 1913. as required by the act Of
October 6. 1917. .l
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
IS, 1913, as required by the act: of
October 6, 1917. =
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
1S. 1915. as required by the act of
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
Is, 1913, as required by the act of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

maistas issibaige. Daugelis
pulku neturi duonos, gl
arkliai pasaro. Kiekvienas
Rusijos pilietis sitam svar-
.biam momente p1lvalo at
likti savo prieder1ne.'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

fistaton, Pa Ketui1
anglekasiai zuvo Pennsyl-
vania Coal Co. kasykioje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translation flied with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
Is, 1918, as reqpiFed by the act Of
October 6. 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
IS, 1918, as required by the act Of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
ANGLAI UzPUOLE VO-
KIEGIUS TIES ST.
QUENTIN.

Londonas, sausio II. -
"Mes atlikome pasekminga
uzpuolima praeita, naktl
siar1riuose nuo st. Quen-
tin," pranesa kares ofisas.
"PrieSininko artilerija vel
kia Ypres apylinkese."
- Madridas, sausio 18.
Ispanijos mieste Malaga
ana diena buvo pakilusios
darbininku riauSes. Viena
moteriske zuvo. -.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
"Gyvenimas apkasuose"
Amerikoje.

Fairmont, w. Va. = Mo
nongahela ,parako komp.
istaigoje istiko ekspliozija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
sUOMIJA PRIPAzINo
IR sVEICARIJA.

Berne, sveicarija, sausio
II. - sveicarijos vyriausy-
be formaliai pripazino suo-
mijos neprigulmybe.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

yard apart now cTuva Eng low in
the wheat and again almost erect
'sSee anything OF Frftz?'' uueried an
observer at my elbow.
eyes, few Of them," replied
'How manyf'
I counted and said there were eight.
Are they just by that" and he
named landmark which 1t Is safer
not to mention. -
"Good," he said when he had my re-
ply. Then looked at the chart and
added: That 10 At" naming GER
tain combination Of letter and figures
which exactly indicated the place on
y large scale army map. At the same
time his right hand buzxed 4 call ON
the telephone. In q few moments
more he was talking over the line,
giving information to q battery.
Flight Germans are passing up
paming the place.
Through the high power glass kept
moment all stopped. crouching low as
IL in premonition. They had Just be-
gun to move again when nrst one
shell and then another burst among
them. When the air cleared and the
Seyser Of dirt had disappeared no
Germans were visible. I kept the tele-
scope for some time longer, while the
observer focused another for himself.
We watched for ten minutes and In
that time three Of the Germans ro-
appeared and moved on. The other
ed. T6at is called snfpink with -.
inch gun and It Is much more dimcuIt
to hit . small detachment than large
numbers. One may readily appreciate,
therefore. that the Ge1mans- are &t q
6s1a6YHntA4asinsfh fhe34 mem 4013&ao1
Evening star., 1918-07-28
ITALYS PART IN WAR
MINIMIZED BY HUNS
German Propaganda. Says Col
America Pho, Is Making
Light Of Activities.

Italy's part in the war has been
minimized in this country through
German propaganda This was the
statement last night Of Col. America
Pic, of the italian army. speaking at
the 7. W. c. A. Country Club. 1901
wisconsin avenue, before 500 girls Of
the organization and soldiers from
Camp Leech.
"It has been represented that italy
entered the war to get what she could
out of it." said Col. Pho. 1.-THE fact is
that italy really entered the war when
the Russian armies were retreating
from Poland and Austria after their
rout at Prxemysl, and when the morale
of the allies was at the lowest ebb.
'Italy's fighting has been carried on
under more severe conditions than that
Of any other army. Thousands Of Ital-
ians have been forced out Of the army
by physical disability, owing to the cold
Of the heights on which they fight and
work. -Four thousand Italian soldiers
have been killed in avalanches.
'swhen italy advanced to the Carso
military critics declared the pass inn
possible OF capture, but Italy took it.
The food situation is bad. however. In
italy, have seen many women stand
ing in line to get q shred OF macaroni to
eat, and the whole food situation is a
great problem"
Col. Pho spoke yesterday to . number
of vorimen at the Brooklyn navy yard,
many Of whom were Italians.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
ROAD HOUSES RADED
BY military Police

Seven road houses in Prince Georges
county just over the Dristict line were
raided early this morning by Depart
ment Of Justice agents from Baltimore,
military police from nearby camps and
Sheriff Tom Garrison Of Prince Georges
county.
The proprietors Of the taverns were
taken in automobiles to Baltimore,
where they arranged for bond for their
release.
The places raided were the George
Washington House, run by Miss Maude
Ganord; Rupert Inn, proprietor. Dock
Meter: Eteubener Road House, Phil
steubener; Maryland Inn, Edward Ma
honey; Rams Horn; White House Tav-
ern, George Coldenstroth; Danville Tav-
ern, c. A. Danvflle.
Numerous complaints had been made
recently Of soldiers frequenting the
places.
Charges Of illegal sales OF liquor were
made against the proprietors Of all
the places. Large quantities Of liquors
seized in the raids were taken to Bal
timore in automobiles to be used as
evidence.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
HUNS HAVE TO ADMIT
LEvIATHAN WAS NOT SUNK

BY the Associated PresL
AMSTERDAM. July 27.-Implicit be-
lief in the veracity Of German Ad-
miralty reports received = rude shal.t
ing in Germany when the German
public had to be told that it was not
the American transport Leviathan
(formerly the German 9inef Water
1and), but the White Star liner Jus
ticiA, which was sunk last Saturday
OF the North coast Of ireland. The
Leviathan measures $4,000 gross tons
more than did the Justicia-
The Lokal Anxeiger Of Berlin deems
It necessary to declare that 1t would
conclusion that German U.boat com~
mAnders hAbitually overestimate the
tonnage sunk. The Newspaper, which
treats the oficial report as an excep-
ttonal and an excusable lapse, admits.
however, that German figures on
sinkings generally are based on SIN
dications which are fallible to the
trained mariners eye as in present
methods Of warfare It is, in 4 ma
tority Of cases, impossible definitely
to establish ships identity"
The Lokal Anxeiger hopes, however,
that the 'svaterland will be caught
yet-sooner or later"
Other Berlin newspapers which al
ready had spoken Of the United States
having to foot the bill for the de-
struction of the Leviathan. refrained
from comment pending the verbal re-
port Of the U-ooat commander, which
the German admiralty says must be
awaited.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
QUITS THE RED CROSS
!. TO AID ITALIAN RELIEF
David Willard to Have Charge Ct
Organization With italian Sol
diers in Albania and France.

CableSrnm to The Sunday Star and
the New York World. Copyright. 1918
ROME. July 27-Dav1d willard has
resigned from the American Red
Cross to take charge Of an organi-
sation with tho italian soldiers in Al
bania and France. Formerly he was
an officer Of the American surgical
dressings committee, which the Red
Cross took over.
To The Star correspondent Mr.. VIII
lard explained his resignation by
saving:
s.rhe enlarged organization of The
Red Cross movement has SO many
departments in the hands of young,
inexperienced, good-hearted workers
that it seems to me the aims have
been limited and the expansion Of the
work interfered with.
Therefore feel that I can do
greater service to italy in another
field where shall be less hampered.
Many OF us Americans from mex
perience find it difficult to accept the
experience Of others. and fail to real-
ize or act on the experience Of those
who have been a long time in the
field. And in gaining experience for
ourselves we lose much valuable time
go ahead on lines that experience
shows are the ones to be followed"
Mr.. Willard has been regarded by
experienced war workers, many of
whom have been active since the first
day Of hostilities, as one Of the most
capable men in American Red Cross
service here.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
STAY Of EXECUTION
FOR THOMAS J. mooney
Gov. Stephens Grants Reprieye
Operative Until December 13s
in Interest Of Justice.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 81
Thomas J. Mooney. in death row" at
San Quentin prison under sentence to
be hanged for murder In connection
with q bomb explosion during q Pre-
paredness day parade in San Fran
cisco in 1916. will not be executed
August % next, as decreed by court
Gov. William D. Stephens today an
nounced he would grant a reprieve
which would act as q stay Of execu-
ton until December Is. 1918. &c.,.
The governor said 1t would require
all of his time between now and De-
cember 13 to examine the mass of
court records and briefs in the case.
Although the formal judgment Of the
supreme court has not been handed
down Gov. Stephens said he an
nounced his intention Of granting
Mooney a reprisve at this time in
order that persons throughout the
country might be assured the case
would be given the fullest considera-
tion by the executive and judicial
branches of the state government.
Gov. stephens formal announcement
follows:
.r have decided to grant . reprievs
to Thomas J. Mooney which will oper-
ate as stay OF execution until De-
cember IL. 1918.
1T is true that the Mooney case
still is in the supreme court OF Cali
fornia, but take this action at this
time in order that all persons in this
state and elsewhere throughout the
United States may be assured that the
fullest consideration will be given to
the case by the executive and judicial
branches Of the government Of Cali
fornia-
'aTne Mooney case has been in the
courts of this state for more than two
years. The records and briefs are
voluminous. will require all Of the
time between now and the 18th day
Of December to give to this matter
that careful consideration which JUS
tice both to Thomas J; Mooney and
the people demands shall be given" :
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-'-The
action Of Gov. Stephens should meet
with the approval of every right
thinking person." said Maxwell c.
Mutt. MONEYS counsel. upon being
Informed that. his client had been
granted o feprieve.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Forest of Fere Cleared
Blu French and Americans

f1rmed former statements OF prisoners
that the armies engaged in the re-
to resist efforts to hurry them. Like
other prisoners, they professed weari-
ness of the war and said this feeling
was general. but supposed they must
go on, since the men in high command
SO willed.
The advance was not great. but it
was accomplished in the face OF huge
numbers Of machine guns. The Amer
leans advanced slightly their posi-
tions almost in the center of the arc,
while on their right the French Ad-
vanced to and through Port-a-Binson,
mans were still clinging near the
north bank Of the Marne.
Another forward movement was
that of the Americans in Fere forest,
where they were checked yesterday.
The action occurred in big open
place in the forest, the Germans cling
ing to the inner edge of the woods.
Behind the Americans was their
heavy artillery, which sent shells far
over the shortened field of operations
into the main bodies of the German
troops, and also harassed their trans
port
The lighter artillery was used as a
barrage into and across the heldS, the
Germans not replying to any great ex-
tent.
When the Americans advanced into
the open, lines of machine guns con-
cealed in the woods, shell holes and
every possible point Of cover, swept
them with a murderous fire. It was
insufficient, however. to do more than
slow up the advance. which continued
steadily and cautiously until a group
of houses in the center of the area
had been occupied. This incident Of
the advance was characteristic Of the
greater part of the German resistance
along the fronts paralleling the river
Aerial operations were again of less
importance today on account of the
weather. It was cloudy all day and
there were numerous showers, making
it impracticable to keep up the OBJ
servation balloons which usually mark
both lines. Occasionally both the
planes, but these in most cases were
forced to descend on account of the
rain.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

WITH THE AMERlCAN AhM1 ON
THE A1SNE-MARNE FRONT, July 81.
The French and Americans have
continued their rapid advance to the
cleared of the enemy this afternoon.
The allied forces are losing contact
with the Germans.
There is a growing belief that the
enemy will make no effort to stand
on the Ardre river. Fere-en- -Tarde-
rect1y east, are already under heavy
fire from the tanks and the south
line, making the roads, as well as
the temporary railroads. virtually
useless for transport purposes. These
positions must be almost untenable.
The Germans are doing their utmost
to hold the high. ground southeast of
Scissors by continuation OF their line
either along the Ardre or further
north along the Vesle.
The f1anks off, the French, British
and other armies are withstanding
every effort of the Germans. who ap-
pear to be making most determined
effort south of Scissors. The line re-
for the past two or three days, the
only changes being slight advances.
The battle line now totals approxi-
mately fifty miles, although there is
not actual fighting along every mile
of it, and is more broken one, made
SO by the character of the enemy's
withdrawal, especially on the south
side.
The effect has been the presentation
of a highly dangerous, spongy front,
Into which any part of the advancing
allied line might fall. Were it not
for the hunting down Of the enemy
and cleaning out of points of obstruc-
tion. some parts of the line could be
far in advance of where they are.
The Germans have left officers who
koov how to maneuyer Bkillfully
partially deserted units so that at
times 1t appears almost ironica1 to
refer to their defense as a rear-guard
action. 1t is just that however. al
though by any standard except those
half-daiIy and really minor encoun-
ters would be styled big battles.
Prisoners brought to one Of the
American division headquarters today
were men of the landwehr, who con-
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright, 1918.
LONDON, July 27.-An attack by
Prince Ruprecht's army group against
the British front now seems less prob
able than it did week ago, because
the Germans are SO thoroughly COM
promised in the Marne salient. Ru-
precht has only thirty fresh divisions
100000 nen) capable of starting an
offensive, and German man power is
running so low that no reinforce
ments are in sight until October,
when boys of the class of 1920 now
In the depots will appear at the front.
From a purely military point of view
the allies prefer that the Germans re-
main in the salient where they are
unable. because of the congestion. to
make fresh attack; but 1t is recog-
mixed that the moral effect of their
retreat to the Aisne would be great.
The only rail connection with the
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Great Ger1nQt1ic Assault
AGAINST British Unlikely

northern main lines the Germans can
now use at all passes over the bridge
at Missy on the .Aisne. six miles from
the French lines, and It is under con-
slant long range shellf1re.
When this death trap is passed the
German trains must pass the gantlet
of the junction at Fismes or Bazoches,
both of which are shelled, though at
long range. and bombed. while the most
Important road junction. Fere-en-
Tardenois, la now gravely menaced by
the Franco-Americans and already
under heavy fire.
At the same time one authority has
pointed out that the Germans may
be able to hold out under these grave
difficulties. IL they think 1t necessary
for political reasons. for the salient is
twenty miles wide at its neck. 1t is
learned that the armies which won
the great allied victory are the 10th.
south of Scissors; the 9Th. between
the 10th and the Aisne. which Is
largely made up Of Americans; the
9Th between the Marine and Rheims,
and the 4th, east of Rheims. -
Evening star., 1918-07-28

word Of their activities reached head.
Quartera Finally a second battalion
was sent to their aid. By the time IT
arrived. however. the task was COM
pleted. 8
ance abruptly slackened. and an hour
later all that remained of them had
fed to the chateau. half mile east
of the village, which they had fortt-
fed as strongly as time permitted
Community. Of German Dead.
lie Charmed, I was informed. was q
community OF German dead. There
house in the village. and generally
they were In groups. There still re.
mained the unpleasant business OF
freeing the woodland to the north
and west Of machine gun nests ana
snipers that stiil chung % aespesssew ss seS.rto ~
ably the most ticklish undertaking
Of all, and one never knows when the
job is done.
Our present tactics involve passing
on through the woods IN Fere foress
mans installed therein to the tender
mercies of specially selected mop
ping-up" squads. The enemy sharp
shooters have astonishing tenacity.
This afternoon I passed through a
part OIL reEt loEcSI AieAS
in our possession for forty-elght
hours, and yet intermittent sn1ping
Carrying parties who fancied them
selves safe from all save the long
range shells were much aggrieved to
hear bullets sing past their heads.
The snipers achieve little. though
their energy is praiseworthy, for as
soon as they start firing they are de-
tected and remorselessly hunted
down-and out.
The underbush.. that Is SO dense In
most parts of the forest that 1t has
to be hacked through to make path.
way, still harbors live as well as dead
Germans Most of them, Of course,
are stragglers, starving and thirsty.
who are only too delighted to be
made prisoners. 81. s.,
A heavy artilleryman whose battery
unlimbered three miles behind the
front, came face to face with two
Prussians this afternoon. The Amer.
lean happened to be entirely unarmed
and did not even have his tin hat or
gas mask, and the Germans had rifles,
bayonets and several grenades apiece.
Yet both promptly surrendered.
Being way back where we are I
never expected to lay eyes on . live
boche, except prisoners" the gunner
observed gladsomely as he turned his
captives over to his infantry COM
rades,
Evening star., 1918-07-28
DOUBLE FUNERAL
FORDEADBROTHERS
Slain and Slayer to Rest in
Congressional Cemetery,
Harry vogel Beside Wife.

Resting side by side in Zurhorst's un-
dertaking establishment last night were
the bodies of. John Edward vogel and
Harry vogel, brothers who yesterday
morning figured in the tragedy enacted
in the home Of the former. 1872 c street
southeast. r
There was no mark upon tho face Of
John Edward Vogel to show that he
had been shot to death by his brother.
There was no trace Of poison about the
body OF the slayer, who took his own
life.
Only = few squares distant. in Cas-
vogers father-in-law. who was shot
while defending his daughter from at
tack by Harry Vogel, was resting quiet-
ly under the care of hospital surgeons.
He is doing nicely" said a nurse at
the hospital
Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
had policeman interview Schorb In
his room at the hospital. The police
man learned from him the story OF
the affair so far as he knew 1t. his
statement relating to the troubles be-
tween the two brothers and Of Harry
=
daughter in the bathroom, where she
sought safety.
In view Of the statement of Mrs.
Vogel and her father. DR.. hewitt de-
cided 1t was unnecessary to hold an
inquest and gave certificates finding
Harry vogel to be q murderer ana
suicide and the slain man to have
been murdered.
The pistol with which the shooting
was done was new, according to the
police. and probably was bought fof
the purpose for, which 1t :was used
yesterday morning. Examination oi
the weapon showed nve shots had
been dred. It was retained by the
police and viii be turned over to
members of the slayer's family,
should they claim it
Double Funeral.
ARRANGEMENTS were made last night
for removal Of the bodies OF the
Vogels to the residence OF Frank
vogel, their brother. 1888 street
southeast, where the double funeral
service will be held tomorrow aIter-
noon. 1t is probable that the same
pallbearers will serve for both. In
terment will be in Congressional
cemetery.
It is probable that the body of the
slayer will be inferred beside that Of
his wife. who died nineteen years
aeo. The body of John Edward Vogel
will md . resting place In the fam
lily burial lot.
Frank vogel. in the employ OF the
Carry Ice Cream Company. was on his
wagon yesterday morning when the
shooting took place. As soon as he
learned Of the affair. however. he ar
ranged for the undertaken to prepare
the bodies for burial and remove
them to his home.
Mrs. Louise Catherine vogel, widow
Of the slain man. was among the rel-
atives who yesterday visited her
father in the hospital.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
BRITISH STEAMER IS
ATTACKED BY U.B0AT

NEW YORK, July 37.-A British
freight steamer was attacked by .
German submarine Oh the Atlantic
coast early today, according to re-
ports received in insurance circles
here. The position OF the ship, which
was sending out g. o. 8. calls, WAS
said to be near the regular transat-
lantic steamship lane.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
CANDIDATE CUTS
EDITOR WHO CRITICISED

sHERMAN, Tex. July s7.-Charlss
Spradley. candidate for representative
In the forty-third electoral district.
today cut and seriously wounded Er-
nest Park4r. news editor Of ths sher-
man Democrat, for writing political
reports Of which the candidate dis
approved.
Spradley was taken to Jail and .
Of assault to murder nled.
Parker was badly wounded, but prob
ably will recover.