davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-28
Washington Precinct Items

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Metzner has been very sick
with pneumonia the past week.
Mr.. Wilson Of Scotland was out to
the Ed. Weber home Friday.
Earl and Albert Swearingen and
sister were visiting friends at Kaylor
Sunday.
Mrs, Ardery has been confined to
the bed for several days with rheu-
matism. but is now some better,
Rev, DR., Coles of Springfield will
conduct services in the Episcopal
church on yesterday as follows:
morning service at 1920, and ves-
per service at a p, m, A cordial in
vitation is extended to all,
Will pay cash for rent of vacant
lots and any other ground fit for cul-
tivation. Phone 24O. IF. j. KAD.
Lee ADV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-28
New Red Gross Members.
Animals. 81 90.

NJ. /. 3. smith s q. Smith. +.
I. Schram. Frank Nehansky Mary
Nehanakv. J q. Les. Joe Plattner.
Mrs. Toe p)attner Mary pl.ttner.
Pater Rakerl John Mach Mrs. N.
Mason. Jake zolnowsky, Mrs. J. zol-
noWsky. Juius AolnoWlky arthur
/ :. aielck' MT. =. =: warner Isse':s
= Arner' aaarie oneloer. E'dWaIu s'ne.-
Evening star., 1918-06-22
/ ESCAPE FROM BERLIN
BY PLANES TO DENMARK
tEormer Professor at University Is
Among Fugitives; Two Are
Soldiers From Front.

n the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. June 21.-Feur res
Sdents of Berlin escaped from Ger
many Thursday in two airplanes and
succeeded in landing safely in Den
mark. The occupants of the airplanes
declared that they fed from Berlin
because of conditions there.
The two machines. which are Of the
Albatross type. left Berlin early
Thursday morning. Their flight was
observed and guard ships along the
chimes reached the Baltic the guard
ships opened fre and it was at first
erroneously reported that one of the
airplanes had been brought down.
One of the two occupants of the
drst Albatross was DR.. G. =. Nicolai.
formerly a professor of physiology at
the Berlin University. He Is the au-
sian militarism and had been pun
fshed with Imprisonment because of
its publication.
The second Albatross landed in the
neighborhood of Rudkoebing with its
two German deserters. This machine
had been delayed by making land
3ng on an island to repair slight de-
feet in the engine.
The Rudkoebing correspondent of
+, the National Didende quotes the crew
of the second Albatross as saying
| that they had been at the battle front
and were expected to return there.
They declared that they preferred
! death rather than to go back. The
two men wore infantry uniforms and
Lone OF them had the iron cross.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
BRISTOW ADAMS HEADS
AGRICULTURAL EDITORS
Washington Man Elected, With
Other Officers, by the Ameri-
can Association.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 22.-Elec-
tion of officers of the American As
sociation of Agricultural Editors re-
suited as follows: President Bristow
Adams, Cornell University; vice presi-
dent, NJ G. Osborn, Louisiana State
University, and secretary-treasurer,
Frank c. Dean, Ohio State Univer-
sity.
The executive committee includes
the officers and Harry B. Potter, edi-
tor of the division of extension. Uni
versity of Tennessee, and Frank D.
Jeter of the North Carolina State
Agricultural College, Raleigh.
Bristow Adams is a native of the
National Capital, having been born
in charge of the information service
of the New York State College of
Agriculture at Cornell University, and
Is editor of the Cornell agricultural
and rural life publications.
From 1906 to 1914 Mr.. Adams was
flee of Information Of the United
States forest service. He was CO.
founder of the Washington Life, and
editor of the American Spectator. He
was associate editor of the Pathfinder
from 1892 to 1895. At Stanford Uni
ed the now famous Chaparral.
Mr.. Adams was artist with the
Bering sea fur seal commission, IL
Illustrating the government reports OF
fur seal Investigations from life
sketches made on the Pribilof Is
lands. He is member of the Ma
tional Press Club and the University
Club of this city.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
BRITISH NAVAL AIRMEN
DO BIG DAMAGE TO HUNS


By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 21.-The admiralty
issued the following official commune
cation tonight dealing with aviation
by the naval branch of the air service:
During the period from June II to
June 1s naval airmen during the
night and day bombed the Bruges
docks. the ostend docks. the Zee
brugge. st. Denis Westrem and Ma
rinaelter airdromes, La BruEeoise
works. the Thorout railway junction
and the railway sidings at st. Pierre
capelle. Approximately sixteen tons
of bombs were dropped with good
results.
ATTACKS also were made with
bombs and small arms on enemy ship
ping. Two direct hits were observed,
one on an enemy torpedo boat de-
stroyer. Other bombs fell close.
Enemy aircraft attacked two of
our bombing formations, and one hos
tile machine was driven down. All
our machines returned except one.
which was forced to descend in Hoi-
land, owing to damage to its engines
sustained in an engagement with an
enemy aircraft. Its crew is safe.
Despite unfavorable weather con-
ditions our anti-submarine escort
and hostile aircraft patrols have been
maintained by airplanes, seaplanes
and airships in home waters during
the same period. Enemy mines have
been located and destroyed, hostile
submarines sighted and attacked and
allied and neutral shipping escorted"
Evening star., 1918-06-22
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL
AT ANNUAL EXERCISES
Commencement Of Washington Col
lego Of Music Held In Masonic
Auditorium.

The twelfth annual exercises Of the
Warrington College OF Music took
place yesterday afternoon at the New
Masonic Auditorium.
Rev. Bernard Eraskamp Of Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church made
the invocation. S. NJ. Fabian. presi-
dent Of the college, presided.
The program by students included
the instrumental numbers, "Ro-
nance" by sibelius, Miss sacasa:
"Concertpfece." by Weber. Miss
Thompson: Hungarian Dance" by
Haeschl. Miss De Groot; 'Valse de
Concert" by Wieniawski, Miss Par
ker; Fourth Concerto" by Rode.
William Santelmann, with orchestral
accompaniment; Concerto" by Hem
self. orchestral accompaniment. Miss
Drexilius; Romance" from Second
Concerto" and "Kuiawiak Mazurka." :"
by Wieniawski, Israel Cooperstein; !;
"Rondo Capriccioso." by Saint-Saens.
Harry King; "Ballade, G Minor" by
Ga9pn ro@ Mss g sa:
zIni, and "Rondino." by Beethoven
Kreisler, Henry Christian: "Polo-
naise, Op. 22." by Chopin, orches-
tral accompaniment. Miss Dixon:
Scene de Ballet" by de Benot,
orchestra accompaniment. Miss Thomas;
wa'ck yoc. BY nnBsss, Mosess ssr, Mss Josn sot
My Phillls?" by Purcell, and For
Kiss" by TostiI Miss Bowers; DE
puis lie Jour-" from Louise" by Char
pentier. and Shepherd. Thy De-
meanor Vary" (old English. by
Thomas Brown. Mrs: Norman Fischer;
oCnff h1,T fa
Love Is Muleteer." by Nogero, Miss
Schaaf; Ballad of the Fairies" by
Sibella, and Swans" by Kramer, the
latter with orchestra. Miss Clara
Young; Chant Hindou." by Bemberg.
and Willamette" by sibella. Miss
Alden Finckel made a good impress
sion in a cello solo. "KeT Nidrei," by
Max Bruch. The college orchestra, di-
rected by Mr.. Christiani, played the
first movement from the ''Italian SYM
phony," by Mendelssohn, and Jubilee
Overture" by Weber. George Dixon
Thompson was the accompanist.
Diplomas and certificates were award
ed by Mr.. Fabian as follows:
Postgraduate diploma, voice, Augusta
Elise Bergman; piano. Efiie Cecilia
Artists and teachers diplomas-Piano,
Dorothy Esteils McCauley and Choir
rellis Dixon.
Teachers diplomas-Piano. Emma
Louise Thompson and Maria Sacasa
violin. Kathleen Jean Long and Israel
Louise Cooperstein.
Graduate diploma-Voice, Mary-Kate
Bowers; piano, Ethel May Johnson and
Leland Boyd Parker.
Graduate certifcate-Voice, Dorothy
Arnold Schaaf: violin, Harry King, Es-
telle Wheeloek Thomas, Doris Louise
De Groot, William Frederick Santel-
mann and Henry Valdemar< Christiani; :;
violoncello, Alden Finckel
Evening star., 1918-06-22
AMENDMENT PR DIVIDES FOREIGN
TRAINING AND EQUIPMENT HERE

Authority Ia train In this country
and to furnish necessary equipment
to the troops Of any other nation en-
gagged in the war on Germany and
Austria would be given the War De-
partment under IN amendment added
to the $4,000. 100000 Army appropris-
tion bill By the Senate military COM
mittee.
AS originally proposed BY Secretary
Baker. the amendment provided only
for the training and equipping of
troops from the Latin American re-
publics. but the committee made it's
application general, 80 that war equip
ment and materials could be furnish
ed any nations lighting against the
Teutonic powers and also in order
that it might not be deemed an ex-
pressed invitation to the Latin Ameri-
can governments.
tary Baker said emphatically that no
definite plans looking to training for.
eign troops in America had been taken
up, and that no particular country
was in mind whom the amendment was
sent to Congress. The department he
REITERATED, ucSiICu " Uo III o
position to act should the occasion
arise.
The eight Central and South Amer
lean nations which already have bro
ken relations with Germany possess
q potential reservoir of not less than
2,f5o.o00 men, according to computa-
tions made here This figure includes
only the male population between
twenty and thirty years. and would
be materially increased IL the usual
military limits Of eighteen to forty
five were considered.
In the opinion here Brazil. the larg-
raise an army of 1.0o0,b00 men II aid
ed by the United States in financing
and equipping them. The seven other
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Austrian Statement.

VIENNA. via London. June c1.-The
Austrian ofnciai communication Is
sued TODAY says:
Yesterday the enemy continued his
attacks, with undiminished violence,
to wrest from US the successes we
won west of the Piave. His efforts
again were vain. All his assaults were
broken down before the unfiinching
resistance of our heroic troops.
The struggle on the Carso plateau
and on the Montello increased to es-
pecial violence. Field Marshall Zegig-
er's divisions in their hastily con-
structed trenches destroyed waves of
enemy storming troops. Everywhere
our soldiers stood their ground in the
hand-to- hand fighting.
''On a front of twelve kilometers the
enemy concentrated thrusting troops
amounting to eight regiments in or
der to shake the wall formed by our
brave men. The tremendous consump-
tion of their power forced the Italians
the battle. Apart from their san
culinary losses the number Of prison.
ers also increases daily. Thirty-two
hundred prisoners were captured on
the last fighting day but one on the
MontelIo alone. OF these 1000 were
taken by q single Hungarian infantry
regiment.
THE Hungarian regiments. Austrian
reserves and Hungarian honveds have
added new and honorable page to
their glorious history as attackers as
well as defenders in hot engagements,
which have continued day and night.
"On the mountain front artillery
duels prevailed yesterday"
Evening star., 1918-06-22
sEMENoFF SUFFERS DEFEAT.
Cossack Commander Retiring Be
fore Bolsheviki.

Gen. semenoff's force Of Cossacks in
Siberia has been defeated by the boil
shevik troops and is retiring into
Chinese territory, the State Depart
ment is advised.
Operations by Gen. Semenoff in ST.
IBERIA have been watched here with
particular interest. It had been hoped
that he would be able to gain suffi-
cient successes to rally to his stand
ard the elements opposed to the boil
sheyiki and thus prevent the soviet
from getting control Of
far eastern Siberia and with 1t the
Siberian railroad.
Latest previous information regard
ing the general and his army at the
State Department was that they were ere
ftehting on the River Oman, some 200
miles east of Chita. His force then
was said to number 1000 men.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
1870 CENSUS BET0lI HOUSE.
Members Differ - to Proper Scope
Of Decennial TaSk.

Authorization of the fourteenth de-
cennial census In 1920 was under con-
sidsration in the House today. the de-
bate being continued from yesterday.
Representative Helm of Kentucky.
chairman of the House census COM
mittee. urged it's passage by the pres
ent Congress so that plans for the
work may be completed without con-
fusion.
He asserted that the census should
apply to agriculture. manufactures.
mines and quarries. as provided by
the bill. as well as to population. be-
cause OF the war and postwar needs
Of information regarding the coun-
try's resources. Other members Of the
House said the census should be con-
fined to population, for other govern
ment agencies have the other data.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
I. W. W, Had Dynamite; Convicted

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June "a
George F.. voetter. said to be an I.
W. W., was found guilty by jury in
the United States district court of
having had dynamite in his possess
sion unlawfully on December 2s last,
when he was arrested here with Will
liam Hood. 1--WE days after an explo-
sion had damaged the home of Gov.
William D. Stephens, and Hood had
pleaded guilty to a similar charge.
Hood was sentenced by United States
District Judge William C. Van Fleet
to serve a term of fifteen months In
the Alameda. Cal. county jail. Voet-
ter was sentenced to ten months in
the San Francisco county jail.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Truthful Advertising

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should
appear at any time in any
advertisement in its COL
umnS.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate ad-
vertisers.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
POST FOR PROF. CRoISsANT.
Selected to Standardize Correspond.
euce in War Risk Bureau.

Prof. Dewitt c. Croissant Of the
English department mt George WASH
ington University has been selected
by the government efficiency bureau
to standardize the correspondence In
the war risk bureau. The work will
be virtually completed by the end of
the summer. and Prof. Croissant will
be able to resume his regular classes
at the university at tho beginning OF
the fall session.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
IIls ROLL Of flOI92
II ! 1z@@464a@ 4zzzzz4& ~

~
| NEEBER, Louis B.. private WOOD
MHscIETRo; Giovanni private
scANLoN. James. private. New
sP1ELBERa. Herman. private. Chi
cago, Ill.
! WOUNDED SEVERELY.
! CLARK. Mark w. captain, Camp
Gordon. Atlanta, Ga.
SMITH, Samuel. lieutenant, Dan
BARcKLEY. Charles H. corporal.
MOSES. Riohard A. corporal,
PoLcHINsKI. Peter. corporal, New
ffIsi aEYNoLDs. Il Roy. corporal. On
'1s5is schsLossEs. julius L. corporal. Chi
ANNIs, Clarence E.. private. Rugby,
N. D.
BOWMAN, Jacob l.. private. Leb-
DELREATo. Beraldo, private. Pa
Dennis. Hayward. private. Troy.
FREET. Joseph E. private. Han
GOLDMAN. Benjamin. private, New
HosFoRD. Raymond. private. Me-
nomonie. Wis.
HoUGEsEN, Harry J.. private. Es-
| y JACOBSON. William. private. New
York, N. Y.
KNEPP, Clair W.. private. curwens-
Kyle. Walter p, private. Column
LEE, Shelby D.. private. Calhoun
City. Miss.
LUCAS. Sam R.. private. Kershaw.
| s. C.
MATHIS. Harry NJ. private, Gin
| McALEER, Edward T.. private.
McCLUsKEY, Guy. private, Besse-
MAY. Martin J.. private. Avis. Pa.
MINER. Herbert T., private. Brad
PARADIs. John, private. Worcester.
Mass.
Parker, William c., private.
Macon, Ga.
RIPBERGER. Albert. private. Belle
, vue, Ky.
sLETTEN, Erling. private, Westby,
, Wis
| STANTON. Ray w, private, Moosic,
,, Pa.
wELKER. James B.. private. Deer
wilcox, Eresent c.. private. New
Britain, Conn.
WILLIAMS. William G., private,
WOLFF, Carl G.. private, Belle
YUsHIK, Nicholai. private. Cleve-
| land, Ohio.
WOUNDED degree undetermined).
| JOHNSTON, Henry H., corporal, In
BARRoWs. orvine W. private.
| Miles City, Mont.
MISSING IN ACTION.
TIBBETTS, Guy D., lieutenant, Ben
| nington, N. H.
WHITE. John A.. jr., lieutenant.
| Duncan, Okla
CURTIN. Edward J., corporal, Rox-
bury, Mass.
MCCORMICK, Peter J., corporal,
Roxbury, Mass.
McwHIRK. Harry F. corporal. Dor
BAGoR, Stanley. private. chicopee,
Mass.
BRAHAM. George W., private.
! Springfield, Ill.
/ cERELL1, Michele. private, Balti-
cERMAK, Edward c., private. Chi
cago. Ill.
JUNE. Edward F.. private. Boston,
Mass.
LuTz. Edward. private. Buffalo,
N. Y.
RADE. John. private. Youngstown.
Ohio.
| RILEY, Michael, private, Boston,
Mass.
ROONEY. Francis P, private, Sc
| attle. Wash.
vENTIMIGLIA, Gaspare, private,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
PRISONER.
| CASGRAIN, Wilfred ". lieutenant,
Detroit, Mich.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following Marine Corps casual
ties are reported by the commanding
general of the American Expedition
airy Forces:
Killed In action. .............
| Died OF wounds ...... Is
Wounded severely. II
KILLED IN ACTION.
SMITH. Clarence W.. first lieutenant
Decatur, Ill.
| WATERHousE. HascalI F.. second
lieutenant. Oakland, Cal.
PRICE, Charles W.. drummer. At
lantic City, N. J.
BOONE. Isaac N, private. Stokes.
dale, N. C.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CHRISTENSEN, George G.. corporal
Santa Ana, Cal.
PERRY, Benjamin. 5r., corporal
bethesda, Md.
ANDERSON, Godfrey W.. private
Proctor, MINI.
! ETCHISON, John c.. private, Oak.
dale. Ill.
| BEMUsDAFFER, Claude c., private
st. Louis, MINI.
DUNyEE. Alton L.. private. Bos.
ton, Mass.
Evening star., 1918-06-22

swift q Compa1y's Sales Of Fresh
beef In Warrington. d. O., for the week
ending Saturday. June Is, 1913. aver
aged 51.1a cents per potnd.-Advof-
tisement. =. i
Evening star., 1918-06-22

atieAs-Delivia. Guatemala, Dquader.
Uruguay. Nicarauga. Honduras and
Costa Nin-oouid fuFnisA moro than
Loco, 900 additional man.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
VIII Get Another Beating.

However. 1t is certain that new
enemy attacks will be met with
spirited resistance not only by the
Italian, but the other allied troops.
Should they strike the Asiago line
held by the British, French and
Evening star., 1918-06-22

The Gideons, or Christian CONNER
cial Travellers. OF Pennsylvania. New
York and New Jersey will meet in
convention today at Asbury Park.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
KAISER DEPRESSED
over WAR'SLENGTH
Is Reported to Have Said
sThat He Felt He Would Not
H. See End of Struggle.
SAD STRAIN IN HIS SPEECH
By RENE FEIBELMAN

BY RENE FEIbELMAN
c,Nyexram to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright 1Sis'
AMSTERDAM. Holland. June 1s.-lt
IL impossible not to be struck by the
melancholy tone Of Emperor Williams
speech on the occasion Of the thir-
fieth anniversary Of his accession, all
the more so as tho fact that he was
spending the day with the army In
the enemys land ought to have IN
spired the kaiser to make one OF
his characteristic addresses containing
q mixture Of boasts and threats and
winding up with a furious sword
rattling.
The kaiser is said to be aging rapid
" and to be very tired physically and
mentally. His latest photographs
clearly show that in looks he is
twenty years older than in 1914.
In spite of the clamor about vic
tories he is greatly disappointed at
the length of the war and is said to
have told his encourage a number of
times that he had a sort Of feeling
that he would not see the end OF the
struggle This and the news that the
German and Austrian offenStves had
both gone wrong may have inspired
him when answering Field Marshal
won Hindenburg's congratulations in
the name Of the German army.
Makes Open Admission.
II is strange for a man with such
an Unborn and immeasurable PRIDE as
the kaiser to openly admit on the
jubilee day of his reign that his
work had not always been successful
and that especially in matters relating
to politics he had suffered many dis
appointments"
The climax of the speech. however,
was the kaiser's frank and sad ad-
mission that England's Intervention
in the war had changed the whole
character Of the struggle and turned
It from a strategic affair into world
combat. II knew exactly what was
going to happen" he said. You Ger
mans did not know. Therefore. did
not let myself be misled by the first
wave of war enthusiasm"
Unwise to Beat Allies.
Explaining the war as he under
stands 1t, the kaiser strangely enough
held that it would be unwise to beat
the allied forces. He only wanted
to insure the success of the Germanic
way Of thinking-that is, ''the Ger
manic conception OF honor, right.
IreeQoln anu iHoIdhts IL NppoSltioh
to the allies worship of money
alone
''The only thing that matters" ex-
claimed the kaiser, lis the triumph
of the German weltanschauung"
tworld conception). The imperial ad-
dress gave little pleasure in Germany.
as it's gravity and sadness were too
apparent to be overlooked. It is the
first time since the world war began
that the kaiser has delivered a speech
giving such an Impression.
Evening star., 1918-06-22

Italians 1t is believed they will re-
ceive another severe beating.
I'VE invite them to come over" Ii
how one italian ofiicer views the pos
sibility of new Austrian efforts. Com
manding officers feel that the Aus
trians will make desperate attempts
as long as the Germans in France
strive to obtain a decision. There
fore the situation is viewed with
seriousness.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Premier Italian Filler Missing.

Sgr. Baracca, who was considered
Italy's premier aviator, is missing
after battle with enemy airmen. His
machine fell inside the hostile lines
after it had caught fire during the
fight. On the day that he was brought
down he had taken the air five times
to engage enemy machines In combat
Sgr. Baracca was a former major of
cavalry. He was thirty-five years old.
He had flown more than one thousand
times in chasing enemy machines, and
also had been on seventy bombing ex-
Deditions
Evening star., 1918-06-22
FOE Definitely
Defeated, SAYS
PREMIER OF ITALY
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

Candelu q hostile attack was COM
pletely repulsed.
More to the south. In front Of
Fagare and Zenson, our counter Of
fensive action began on the night of
June 1920 has continued irresistibly
and has taken US on to the positions
which we held the day before.
1.-THE enemy suffered losses equal to
his strenuous resistance. Several
hundred prisoners remained in our
hands.
I'm the area west Of San Dona di
Piave the enemy attempted a strong
action against Losson northeast of
Meolo). At first he was arrested by
our fire. He renewed his attacks four
times in vain until. exhausted by the
exceptionally heavy losses suffered.
he was forced to yield in the face of
the dauntless valor of the Sardinians,
of the Sassari brigade. the 15lst and
l52d regiments, which were valiantly
helped by the 11th Battalion Of the
209th Infantry. the Bisagno brigade
and by a Bersaglieri cyclist column.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
New Attacks Expected.

BY the Associated Press.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Thursday, June
20.-It is considered only question
of a. brief lapse of time before the
Austrians will begin another often
sive. 1t Is said that this time they
probably will concentrate their eff
forts. instead of scattering them as
they did week ago. when they fol-
lowed the German plan of attempting
to make big general offensive over
a long line before revealing their
point Of attack.
1t is thought that tho plan was even
dictated by Gen. Ludendorff, the Ger
man commander. who did not realize
that the Austrians were too weak to
make such an attempt. lacking as
they did not only artillery but gen.
eral officers and officers of lower
grade.
The reported presence of Emperor
Charles on the Italian front Is con-
sidered one of the signs leading to
the belief that the Austrians will feel
the necessity of renewing their at
tack
Besides. the same desperate hunger
reason exists now as before, and 1t
will exist until the new harvest. not
taking into account possible internal
political reasons
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Use Explosive Bullets.

One out of every ten Italian soldiers
wounded in the present fighting bear
positive Indications of the use of ex-
plosive bullets by the Austrians, Capt.
Thwaits of the American Red Cross
has been informed by hospital dE
rectors. ~