davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

COLEMAN, Charles. Norfolk (W).
FLEMING, Linwood. Norfolk % D..
FOBSON. Harry, Richmond ID D..
LEWIS, Ulysses, Eainswood (W1
PAIN. William. Enporia tW).
WEST. Oscar. Buchanan % D..
WILLIAMS, Tom. Hoges store ~,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

OHIO:
BLACKREDCE. Glenn. sunberry (W).
BLADE. Louis. Sandusky tW).
BISHOP Clarence. East Liverpool (kl.
CLARK. Glenn. Monroevle tW).
Dl PIAZHO, Rufus, Lima (k).
GROSS. John Dayton (W).
KENYON. Johnson o., Wauseon IND.
MARSH ECKER. Edward, Toledo tk).
MUSlER, Harry, Cleveland tK).
PICKENS. Louis. Columbus ID w.
SANDER. Milton. Cleveland (K).
SILCOTT. Harry, Nelsonville tk):
TAYLOR. Donald, Mineral Ridge (K(,
WAGGONER, Ferdinand. Roseburg tW).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

HOITZEN. Rudolf. Cole Camp Cd D)
JERREI.I, Albert. Dexter (W).
MKINNEY. Fred. Royvillc (k).
OGLE, Frank. Steclcville (K).
REEDY. Edmund st. Louis iWp.
WESSLER. Henry, Augusta (W).
MONTANA:
HOAR. Emory F.. Brockton (Wl.
RAWIS. Hunt, Great Falls (W).
SCOTT. Ralph, Hardin (W).
STEELE. Ralph. Butte (W).
NEBRASKA:
GARTER, Leory Fairbury (K).
DE CROFT. Charles. Emerson (W).
EGGERD Thomas, Omaha % AZ.
FANKHAUSER. Charles. Dubois (W).
FLORUM Marion, Stockville K).
GINAKIS. William. Fremont (W).
HURLBURT. Clarence. Fairbury (K(:
PALMER. George, Grand Island % Al.
ROBB. Vernon. Douglas Cd W.:
SMITH. Albert, Barthy Cd w.
SHOBE, Charles, Irving (Wl.
WRIT, William, Elk Greek (W).
YOUNG, George, Peru (k).
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
SEELIG. F.. sgt. Manchester % w.
NEW JERSEY:
BUTLER. Howard, Atlantic City (W).
DIAMOND. Harry. Camden Cd d..
NEW MEXICO:
CARABAJAL. Alberto. Willard (K).
HOSKlNS, Charles, Pennington tW>.
NEW YORK:
KLINE. Harry. Niagara Falls Cd w.
NORTH, Jacob c.. Buffalo (W).
IRWIN, Charles, Rochester (W).
RITTER. Frank Buffalo Cd w.
S1APF. Martin, Buffalo tW).
NORTH CAROLINA:
MORRISON. Carson. Laureburg Cd d..
PARISH, Walter La Grange (W).
PHILLIPS. Samuel. Bear Creek Cd W..
STALLINGS. Thomas, Trotvilic (W).
NORTH DAKOTA:
NELSON, Louis. fillmore tK).
TUETON, Melvin, Maddox (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

IRAlLOR. Dale, Atlantic CW).
va. LEN, Dave. Upton (Kl
WOODWARD. Willis, East Peru % w.
KANSAS:
hKNNET. Vernon, Cheney ID WI.
MA AMMCND John, sgt. Towanda lWN
HAIELWOOD. lie Roy, Asherville (W).
MiI'i.hR. Gerald, Wichita IW)
M'DONAl.D. Chester. Howard (K).
MokfORD. Frank. Galena ID W.
IAIEER. Charles Kansas City IW).
ROSEI1TER, Frank, Fairviow ,W1.
RHODES, Faye, Wichita CN).
KENTUCKY:
REED, Jonathan. lieut., Louisvtue ,H).
~ rein, Leonard, Eden (W).
BRUMMEITE. Cecil, Rowena (K).
Dt MMlT, Grover. Lowdcr (K)
FOSTER. Scott. Louisville (K).
GABBARD. John b., Paint Lick (Kl.
HOLBROOK, Ralph. Owenbrook (K).
hill. John e.. Relief (k).
HENpERS0N. lslS,, Ward, Covington (K).
lcM -. John H., sgt, Coal Run (k).
JAMESON, Reno, Elizabethtown (W).
MANN. Lee, Boston (K>
MORGAN, William, Atterson fW).
ROSE. Nelson. Corbin (Mn.
SANDERS, Thcmas, Floral (Wl.
SHE! FER, Lester. Sebree (M)
SlRAOB. Charles, Pittshurg (W).
MAINE:
CONWELl. Thomas. Lewiston CW,.
GEROW. tlmer, Derby (W).
llhRClER, Albert, corp, Princeton (K).
FARE, Forrest S.. Waterville ID Al.
MARYLAND:
CARROLL, Frederick. Mondrovia ID Al
DORSEY, Joseph Baltimore (Kl.
HAMMOND. John Fredericl: IVA.
IhENA, John, Baltimore (N).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
MINNESOTA. I.
MISSISSIPPI:

CANDY, john. StarksviIIe (K).
GATHER. Hubert. Tupelc (W).
MORGAN. Thomas. Why Not (W,.
ROBERTSON, Dalton. Randolph (M,.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
TEXAS
TENNESSEE

BOYD. Theo.. lent. Ashland City tW).
CHNNOWETH. Carl. Shelbyvlie (K).
HIGH, Ben. Monoville % d..
HOILODAY. Charlie. Dechard (W).
LEE. Bishop, Niche ID w.
LOTT, Peter. Fairmont (k)
NANCE. Joe, Oakdale % Al.
NEWBERRY, Ernest, Memphis 10 A..
RAMSEY, Lee Newport tM).
THlEDE, William, Memphis (W).
WIX, John, Crescentvlle (K).
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-18
3Sm6

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler were bus
mess passengers to Iowa City thi
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Thomas o
Bloomfield are spending the week enc
with friends.
Miss Ellie Tovrea went to Abba
last evening to spend Sunday with
Mrs. o. F. Ives
Pearly Rich went TO Cedar Thurs
lay and TO Centerville Friday to at
tend 10 business.
Mrs. A. D. Morgan of. Barnes City
is spending the week end with rela
lives in the city.
Miss Ruth Ellis went TO her home
in Givin last evening after attending
school here the past week
Mrs. +. w. Ruhrup of Hampton
came last evening to spend few
lays in the city with relatives.
Mrs |, Hoffelman and son Maurice
went to Marshalltown this morning
10 spend the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Downs and chill
dren motored to the city Friday to
spend few days with relatives.
Miss Marie Martin, who is employed
1t the Frankel Dry Goods Store, is
confined TO her home with la grippe.
Master Bantine Williams went to
his home this morning in Milan, Mo-,
after visiting the past fe wdays with
'elatiyes here.
Misses Della and Alice Bryan went
to Marshalltown last evening to be
with their sister. Mrs. George Erwin,
'or the summer.
Mrs. A. W. Poe and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, of Prairie City, went to Ed
lyyille last evening to visit with her
sister, Mrs John Sedrel.
Mrs. Frank Evans and daughter
Emma went to Abba last evening to
yisit her mother, Mrs. S. E. Matthews
md sister. Mrs. B. Lancial.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Ankeny, Mrs.
elizabeth Graft and daughter, Miss
rillie. have moved from POI South L
treet to EOS South NJ street
Fred Smith, manager of the Orient
rheater, who has been confined to
his home for a week with la grippe, is
BILE to be at his place again.
Mrs. H. J. Townley and son Yer.
ION, of Iowa City, are spending the
geek end at the J. S. Vernon home
nd will return home Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Hastings and daughter
katherine returned to their home in
Ioulton this morning after visiting
er mother, Mrs. r. L. Lambert.
Miss Pearl Trimble returned last
week to her home at Cskaloosa after
pleasant visit at the parental l. n.
rrimble home.-M ontezuma Republi-
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas " Hoffman,
arrived home from Kansas City last
evening. Mr.. Hoffman, stood the
rip remarkably well and is feeling
fine.
M. and Mrs. c. A. Esperson and
children and Clyde Jones returned
last evening to Marshalltown after
attending the. funeral of Mrs. w. L.
Elliott yesterday.
Mrs. Harper of Givin joined her
sister. Mrs. w. A, Stephenson, here
last evening and together they de
for st. Paul TO visit Fay Har-
per, who is in the Aviation service
here.
Mr.. and Mrs g. W. Pond went tol
Grinnell this morning with Mrs. Eta
McMullin of Des Moines, who has
been visiting with Mrs. Pond for the
past week They will spend the day
IN Grinnell with relatives.
.'.Bill" Davis. son of DR.. and Mrs.
T. E. Davis, arrived home today from
his school work in Baltimore, Md. |
Bill" has been attending a school
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-18

his visit to K c. was the purchase Of
corn and he succeeded in buying
nearly one hundred car loads of White
corn shelled--and sarting them on
their way TO the northwest.
Miss Martha Moore of Barnes City
is in the city visiting relatives.
l~ p Cad Sewers is moving to the
old Sewers property the pioneer
home.
Miss Esther Kirk left for Knoxville
where she will spend the week end
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Barnhill, for.
merly living at 3O1 North D street,
have moved to ZIG North D street.
Miss Lena Manley, who has been
visiting in Weldon. Iowa, with her
brother Frank, returned to her home
on NJ ayenue west last week,
Eph Allender took Lena Colyille of
New Sharon to the hospital at Mount
Pleasant for treatment. She has
been ailing for the past two years.
Frank Jamison, formerly associat-
ed with the Traction & Light Com
pany, has accepted employment with
the Fred Bernick Jr. establishment.
Clarence Mabis, who has been en-
tertained the past week at the Chas.
Beadle place, No. 1906 South Market
street, returned today to his home in
Davenport.
Billy Labe Saunders of New Shar-
on and a live real estate man has sold
the Sam Wickham 40 acre farm
southwest of Montezuma to Clyde
Whitehead of New Sharon. Mr..
Wickham will move from the farm.
Mr.. Whitehead bought it because he
likes Iowa soil and believes there win
continue to be an advance in the
price. Billy Labe is always boosting
good old Iowa, too.-Montezuma Re
publican.
Prof. Arthur Il. Erwin of the HOrti.
cultural Department at Ames col
lege, was in town yesterday on a
brief visit with his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Hannah Turner, and with Coun-
ty Agent Wickham Prof. Erwin is
on a tour of the state to revive the
local production of sorghum. He
found that Mr.. Wickham had discov'
cred Is mills in Mahaska county
available for operation next fall.
Details of the accident to Clyde
Broughton, who was injured on the
M. & st. l.. railway at Mason City
last week came to town yesterday.
Clyde, who is working with ditch
ing outfit, was engaged in repairing
car bumper" that was out of re-
pair He was exerting his strength
on refractory bolt when the wrench
he was using slipped and struck him
in the side. He was seriously in
jured and has since been al the Park
hospital in Mason City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Howard, who
recently returned from the East, Wis.,
iting with their son, Russell Howard
who is in the United States naval
service on the ship, Winchester, had
some very pleasant experiences,
meeting old-time friends. While at
Norfolk, Va. they were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n McPherrin,
former OskaloOsa residents. They
had the pleasure Of spending an hour
or two with Admiral Frank +. Fetch
er. who as boy went TO school in
Oskaloosa They also visited with
c. w. Huntington. and H r. Kerwin,
whose former connection with the old
Iowa Central is well remembered
Saturday Globe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-18
British Win In Charge
Continued from Page ~

| is swinging from the steeple of the
church at Albert has been destroyed
The virgin has been overhangine
/ the street since 1914 when the Ger.
mans first shelled the city. There
was some superstition that when the
virgin holding the figure of Jesus was
destroyed peace would be declared.
Fighting in the Hills.
BY William Philip Simms, with the
British forces in the Field.-On the
Flemish fiatlands, southwest of Ypres
lies group of more or less individual
hills like pimples on an otherwise
smooth face, through which runs the
frontier.
These peaks dominate on both Bel
GUM and French Flanders towards
which Hindenburg today is directing
his offensive.
Won Armens sixth army was hurled
the fourth army against Mont Kennel
two and one half miles west of Wyt.
schaete which. is the eastern most
heighth after Wytschaete Ridge.
To the northwest, west and south
west Flemish farms stand and are
as fat as tables and are scantly above
sea level.
Advance a PeriIous Undertaking
Storming these crests will be very
difficult job and it remains to be seen
whether Won Hindenburg will dare to
undertake it.
South from Merville to Labasse ii
was apparently quiet and it was believ-
ed the Germans were digging in. Pris
oners declare the Germans are still
trying for Hazebrouck.
The Fall of Wytschaete
With the British Army in France.
April 1.-THE town of Wytschaete, ly
ing on the crest of bloodstained
ridge at the northern end of the new
battle front, and Spanbroekmolen
which nestles on the top of an ele-
walton just southwest were stormed
and occupied by large German forces
last night.
Meanwhile, fresh enemy troops
were battering hard at the British
lines west of Bailleul in an attempt to
continue their success of the night be-
fore and break through to Hazel
brouck
Grim fighting had been going on
since morning and well into the after
noon there had been no cessation IN
the intense struggle.
Terrific Artillery Duel.
little further south a terrific ar
tillery duel has been in progress along
the line between La Bassee canal and
Robecq, but whether this presaged
fresh enemy attacks west OF Meryiile,
TO coordinate with those to the north
il is impossible to say at this hour.
These facts may seem somewhat
grim in the reading but they have their
brighter side The Germans have won
new ground at a great cost OF life and
there is no diminution in.the magnifl-
cent spirit which mas Deeh holuihs
against the enemy invasion since April
8. There is absolutely no tagging OF
faith among the officers and men
along this front in their ultimate vic
tory.
No more gallant defense has been
recorded since the war began than
that now going on and while further
sacrifices are expected and even fur,
Their loss OF ground, no doubt exists
on the British front that ultimately the
allies will come into their own when
the German side has spent its Jury.
Whole Weight on British
II must not be forgotten that thus
far virtually the whole weight Of the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-18
From Iowa Of Course.

sixty-three Iowa Herefords brought
the top price on the Chicago live stock
market Monday, realizing $l6.75 the
hundred pounds. Iowa stock this
spring Is. IN demand at prices near the
top notch every day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-18

|
rected at the humiliation of the Brit
ish army. The first great blow was
aimed at the British and was contin-
ued until with the assistance OF the
gallant French allies, the German on
rush was checked.
Baked in their plans at the outset
the enemy shifted and struck heavily
in the region of Arras. Now it is the
Armentieres sector; tomorrow it may
be somewhere else along the British
front. There now are on the western
front approximately 200 German divis-
ions. OF this huge number about 100
have already been engaged mainly
against the British.
The capture of Wytschaete is a
threat at the British positions to the
north in Flanders, and the enemy un-
doubtedly is trying 70 push far enough
into dominating positions in this re-
gion to compel the withdrawal of the
allied lines about Ypres and toward
the coast.
Ypres is in Danger.
Occupations of Wytschaete and part
of the Messines ridge threatens Ypres
and the advanced British positions on
Passchendaele ridge, in front of Ypres
according to military opinion.
The British still have high ground
in their rear, in the Wytschaete-Mes
sines- Bailleul sector, but the steep
slopes at the eastern edge of the ridge
have been surmounted by the Ger
mans.
:. Desperate counter attacking is look
ed for, as a farther German advance
will force the British into an extensive
retreat.
British Courage Unbroken.
London, April 17-Referring to the
situation at the front in the house of
commons, Premier Lloyd George said:
"The fuctuation between hope and
dependency must continue for some
time yet But am still full of con-
fidence General Plummer Tin
command at Messines ridge) is quite
confident We have lost territory but
we have lost nothing vital"
Situation Is Desperate.
London, April 17.-With the Ger
mans in Wytschaete and on part of
Messines ridge, General Plummers
army, clinging desperately to the
slopes of that eminence, is fighting
gigantic battle, upon the result OF
which depends the whole course OF
the war
The British army is facing the SUI
preme crisis. Tonight the fate OF
the allied cause is hanging in the bal
ance. From the enemy's lines to
the sea it is only twenty-five miles
and between Wulyerghem and Ypres
1t is only a scant four miles. In the "
eyes of the allies the margin seems
dangerously small; In the eyes Of the
enemy every foot seems a mile.
The events of the next twenty.four
hours will hold prominent place in
the history of the world. The dan
ger of interpreting momentary
pause as sign that the enemy is
weakening is. well illustrated by the
developments of the last day. The
only proper way to view this battle
is to overestimate the enemy's
strength and then hope for the best.
6ailleul Loss Discounted.
The loss of Bailleul Is secondary
matter now, for the town had been UNI
der the enemy's direct fire for four
days and was of little consequence as
railway center. But Bailleul meant
much TO the British, who have their
back to the wall. II is at the foot OF a
series of heights which guard the
plains of Flanders and any enemy adj
vance in this direction has embarrass.
the whole British army in the north.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-04-18

II must not be forgotten that thus
far virtually the whole weight Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

is that 500 Well Id like any one in this office who
can spell better Josie the senog. has been spoken to
about her spelling and has had her feelings hurt beyond re-
pair She going the corner to take her choice ~
two much better paying jobs therel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty's bit
up to now has been in the
entertainment line. I'm
fortunately, Mrs. Beatty
discovered the loss of two
bureau covers and a cellu-
loid manicure set just after
extending two stray SOL
diers and a sailor, and it
may mean the end Of the
Beattys's war activities--
although, as Mrs. Beatty
says. the poor fellows
may have been so without
home comforts in camp
that they were tempted
beyond endurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

All her friends say that
Alberta has never in
her life had anything so
becoming as her uni
form in the woman 8
selectivc reserve motor
corps. Consequently.
you can hardly blame
Alberta If there is an
element Of sadness in
all this peace talk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-27

Ladies $3.50 Canvas oxfords
------ $2.9S
Ladies' 81 Canvas Shoes $3.50
Ladies 1919 Canvas Shoes $2.9S
Ladies 1928 Canvas Shoes S2.1S
Ladies 1928 Canvas Pumps
--------- $1.79
Ladies $3.50 Patent oxfords
$2.4S
Ladies $3.50 Gray Pumps $3.50
Children 5 soc Cloth Hats 800
Ladies' $l.35 Silk Gloves 95c
Ladies SOC Sun Bonucts 800
Ladies House Aprons 9Sc
Ladies Crepe Kimouas
soc, CSC, S1.49
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-27
LApIEs, TAILoRED sUITs SILK AND CLOTH

Y123O Sweaters and Sport Goals ,
$11.00 Sweaters and Sport Coats +
1919 Sweaters and Sport Coats 49,
$500 Sweaters and Sport Coats 80
$500 Sweaters and Sport Coats ---
$3.50 Sweaters and Sport Coats -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-27
Wash Goods

At Special Reductions
40c Plaid Voiles
29c Yd.
35c Stripe and Plain Color Voilcs
23c Yd.
BIC Silk Tissue Gingham
nc Yd.
25c Stripe and Figured Lawns
1870 Yd.
15c Figured Lawns
lie Yd.
45c Gngham Plaids
33c Yd
1Sc Plaid Gingham Effects
14c Yd
SOC Mercerized Cotton Poplins
20 cYd.
25c Dress Ginghams
19c Yd
25c Light and Dark Percales
100 Yd.
SOC Light and Dark Pcrcales
2zc Yd.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
.KRASNOFF DENOUNCED,
AS DON DICTATOR
Tchitcherin Says General Sells
Himself to One Faction After
Another.

MOSCOW. June 2 british admiralty
per wireless press)-M. Tchitcherin,
the bolshevik foreign minister. In q
message to Adolph Joffe. the Russian
ambassador to Germany. denounces
Gen. Krasnoff. who was a member Of
ex-Premier Kerensky's stan. and who
has proclaimed himself dictator Of
the Don cossack district. NJ. Tchit-
cherin says:
Gen. Krasnoff 10 an adventurer, who
has sold himself in turn to one side
or the other, and who now has con-
cluded an agreement With the
n4sx hesasd ossen 1y sp
with the object Of bringing the cos
sack masses into submission.
Against the invading foreigners
the Cossacks should rise in force.
Every advance by Germany toward
the east on the basis Of the alleged
enforcement Of elf-determination is
a contravention Of her promises. 1t
is an attempt to strangle Russia. We
have accepted their modus vivendi
why will they strangle us7''
Kiev newspapers say Gen. Kras-
non's dictatorship is based on the
restoration Of the ornamental laws
clares all laws Of the Russian pro-
visional government are void. The
dictator adds that the Don govern
ment is a distinct sovereign state
which Is at war against the Russian
republic, but that 1t IL on friendly
terms with the government Of the
Ukraine.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
MAJ. GEN. TREAT TOGO
TO WAR POST IN ITALY
Relieved Of San Francisco Com
mand and Will Head Military
Commission in Field.

Mai. Gen. Charles G. Treat. Ma
tional Army, has been relieved from
command Of the western department
at San Francisco and ordered to pro-
ceed to italy for duty as head Of the
United ststes Military Commission
with the Italian army in the field.
He takes the place Of Maj. Gen. Eben
Swift, National Army, recently placed
on the retired list on account Of age
and ordered to return to the United
States
The orders for Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood. formerly in command Of the
seth division, to relieve Gen. Treat at
San Francisco have been temporarily
suspended in order to permit Gen.
Wood to complete certain work At
Camp Funston and to give the War
Department more time to consider his
assignment to the command OF new
division to be trained for foreign
service.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
GODSOL CASE IS ARGUED
IN D. C. SUPREME COURT
Counsel for Former French Soldier,
Accused Of Fraud, Seeks to
Prevent Extradition.

Hearing was resumed today before
Justice Hitz Of tho Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia Of the ex-
tradition proceedings against Frank
]. Godsol. the former French soldier
charged with defrauding the French
government out Of $1.50o.000 in con-,
nection with the purchase Of automo-
bile trucks for war use. The entire
session Of the court this morning was.
occupied in legal argument.
Attorney J. ]. Darlington for the
accused argued that no evidence. had
been presented In behalf Of the French
ambassador tending to prove the
charge against. Godsol. or any evil
dence on which he could be held under
tho law.
United States Attorney Laskey will
answer the argument Of counsel on,
the motion to discharge Godsol be-
cause Of the alleged lack Of evidence
to support the complaint Of the French
government.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
$1,000 Men Affected.

Mr.. Konenkamp added that about
30,0 commercial telegraphers and
about $4,000 railroad telegraphers
would be affected by strike order.
Complaint against the company's
action was taken to the war board.
investigation. They then submitted
a proposition in the nature Of COM
promise, based on the principles un-
derlying the work of the war board.
This platform recognizes the right Of
men to organize and holds they should
not be discharged for membership in
trades unions or for legitimate trade
union activities.
This compromise proposal, under
which the Western Union was not re-
quired to recognize tho union and by
which the union was bound not to use
mited to Mr.. Carlton. He declined
positively to permit employees Of his
company to join the union unless a
referendum Of all the company's
workers showed that a majority of
them favored such a step.
Correspondence between Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Carlton followed. with the
result that the joint chairmen ended
their report to the board with this
statement:
does not seem useful to further pro-
of our principles as set forth in Mr..
Taft's telegram to Mr.. Carlton leads
to the conclusion that the Western
Union Telegraph Company should ac-
cept this compromise. 1t de-
clines. however, to do so. or to sub
nit to the Jurisdiction OF this board.
and no further action Of the board 10,
therefore. recommended. except the
publication of this report of the sec
ton and the vote Of this board upon
the report
Evening star., 1918-06-03
CHURCH RAsIEs FLAG.
Service Banner Of St. Stephen
Displays 1873 Stars.

A service nag containing 13s stars
was unfurled At st. Stephens Catho-
lie Church yesterday afternoon in
honor Of tho members Of the parish
who are in war service. Following O.
solemn bsnsdiction service in the
church the Aa9 was carried outside
by four ysonaen In, the service OF tho
United States. A bugle sounded ~
the nag was slowly raised to a stat
and band played '"The, Star spansled
Banner" -
The ,oonkreSation~ offered prayer.
after which Representative James
Sa@nl Is Hey ,l Isz.ay. ! 1elaz..eA - -
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Baron Rhondda is Viscount.

LONDON. June 2.-The kings BIRTH
day honor list. which was issued to-
night. contains only one announce
msnt Of striking public interest-the
elevation Of Baron Rhondda to q vis-
count ''for conspfcuous public services
a. food controller"