davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Cheese.-Receipts, 1872 boxes State,

Cheese.-Receipts, 1872 boxes State,
whole milk, fresh fats, specials, colored
or white, lb, 36l5@37'ac; average
run. 35E@361ac; lower grades, 500
351ac; twins, specials, 361a 037c; aver
age run. 3bh@361ac; lower grades,
32@351ac; flats. held, as to cost and
quality. 3Ol.M36,ac; twins, held. as TO
cost and quality, 3O12 (d3o1ac: Wiscon-
sin. whole milk. twins. held, 50 212Gy
sec: fresh. 37@37l2c; single daisies,
held. 33la M36c: fresh. 376738c; double
daisies, held, 321a a 36c; Young Amer
icas, fresh, 1884 @40c; state Skins,
specials, 27@26c; prime to choice, ESQ.
26c; fair to good. 2OQ 24c; lower grades,
12M18c
Eggs.-Receipts. 1856 cases, not in
cluding zoos cases for export. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen, 71@ 72c; extra
f.rsts, 6sG7Oc; hrsts. 66@67c; seconds.
62060c; fall gathered, poor to prime.
5O@63c; dirties, No. l, 520 sac; No. 2
and poorer, 42@ soc; checks, good to
choice, dry, 4o@48c; under grades, 3S
@44c; refrigerator, 43(a. 55c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hem
merry whites, fine to fancy, 90092c;
ordinary 70 prime, 75a88c: gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 10000; pull
let whites. 70@73c; Pacific Coast
whites, iirsts to finest, 87d 9Oc; lower
grades, S3@S6c; pullet whites, 68M
T2c; Western and Southern gathered
whites, 7OM83c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns, 7o@ 7sc; +;
gathered brown and mixed colors,
66MT2c.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Enlisted. 4Sclls cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

pending settlement of railroad
pending Railroad
Evening star., 1918-03-28
dane PLEADS GUILTY
TOCHARGE OF FORGERY
Peter F. C, Wilsmark Sentenced to
Seven Years and Six Months.
Used Another's Passport.

Peter F. c. WiIsmark, native Dane,
attired in the uniform of the United
States Army, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned today before Justice Mccoy In
Criminal Division Q on an indictment
charging him with forging the name OF
Alfred May German resident of Cali
fornia, to American Express Company
money orders. said to have been stolen
from May Justice Mccoy imposed
sentence of seven years and six months
in the penitentiary.
Inquiry by the court before sentence
elected the information that Wilsmark
had never been naturalized, although
enlisted in the Army, and that ne mad
left Denmark on a passport made out
in the name of Frederick Jensen.
Following the arrest of Wilsmark. ne
was closely interrogated by the United
States attorney. who suspected ne
might be German spy.
The presence of Wilsmark in the
ranks of the United States Army when
he admitted that he had taken no steps
to be naturalized and his connection
with Germans in this country since the
outbreak of the war convinced the
court that he should be given long
term.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
BELIEVES MAXIMALIST
PRINCIPLES WILL SPREAD
Viscount Uchida Thinks They Will
Affect Whole World, Especially
Austria and Germany.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Thursday, March 21.-James
G. Bailey, first secretary, and ]. Butler
Wright, counselor of the American en-
bassy at Petrograd, have arrived at
Harbin, Manchuria, on board train.
which brought Viscount Uchida- the
Japanese ambassador; the Chinese am
bassador, twenty-five Americans and a
number of Japanese and Chinese from
Petrograd, who left the Russian capital
at the time of the arrangement of the
peace treaty between the Germans and
the bolsheviki.
Viscount Uchida is quoted by Japan
ese journalists as expressing indebted
ness to David R. Francis, the American
ambassador, for assistance given at the
time of the withdrawal from Petrograd
which. he said, was left because the EN-
baSsy had no official relations with the
maximalist government The ambas-
sador said that the indications were
that the maxima1ists would increase In
power; that even IL they were destroy
led by Germany, their principles could
not be buried, and it seemed as il these
principles would affect the whole world
especially entering and permeating
Austria and Germany.
The ambassador added that he
thought the development and expan.
sion of Germany would be ended with
the war and that there was no cause
for fear of an eastward trend of Ger.
many's influence
Evening star., 1918-03-28
ALIEN PROPERTY BILL LAW
President Signs Measure Paving
Way for Sale Of German Steam
ship Piers at Hoboken.

President Wilson today signed the
bill which paves the way for the sale
of great German properties in America
and permits the government to acquire
title to the great German steamship
piers and docks at Hoboken, n J.
Under the new law. the alien prop
erty custodian does not intend to inter-
fere with the property of mere indi-
viduals, but all the great corporate
holdings. which practically were ad-
juncts Of the German foreign Office ana
her military system, will be sold out
that the agencies of spreading kultur
in America may be broken up
Properties and investments of the
German junkers, including the former
Chancellor Won Bethman Hollweg and
even the kaiser himself, will be sold to
the highest bidders.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
JAIL FOR HUN SYMPATHIZER.
New York Woman Flew German
Flag From Fire Escape.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-A German
flag flying from the fire escape of a
Harlem apartment yesterday led to the
arrest OF Mrs Mary Takeb and her
arraignment on a charge Of disorderiy
conduct The magistrate told her he
believed she was celebrating the Ger
man advance in France and sent her
to Jail for six months. saying he wish
ed the law permitted him to impose a
more severe penalty as a warning to
German sympathizers.
Neighbors testified Mks. Takeh hauled
in an American flag which another ten
ant had insisted on flying frofh her
window. Mrs. Takeh said she had
merely washed the German emblem and
put it out to dry.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
ENGLAND MUST ALLOW
. FOR HUN ExAGGERA7|ON
Gen. Maurice, Director Of Military
Operations, Comments on Loss
of Guns and Men.

LONDON. Wednesday, March 27.-
England. in considering her losses in
the fighting in France. must take into
consideration the usual German exag-
geration.. Maj Gen. Frederick B. Maui
rice, chief director Of military opera
tions at the war office, said today.
"our total loss of guns. either from
falling into the hands of the enemy or
by being knocked out, is about 500. ac-
cording to our best information. This
compares with the German claim of
$50.
Probably the e-same ratio holds good
regarding German claims of prisoners,
and it must be- remembered that the
i, German count of prisoners includes
many OF our wounded. whom we were
unable to take with US.
I'VE have lost, probably, about 100
tanks, which we used extensively in the
counter attacks"
Gen. Maurice said the war of1ice was
giving out the news as quickly and as
fully as 1t was received and he urged
the public to be patient.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
TO ADVANCE NEW HAVEN
MONEY TO MEET NOTES
Railroad to Be Allowed $43 1884, 600
for Year by Railroad Ad-
nfnistration.

Director General McAdoo has agreed
to lend the New York. New Haven and
Hartford. railway $43.s64,0o0 for one
year at per cent to meet notes OF
like amount maturing April ID.
This loan will be the first big ex-
penditure from the $500, ,ooo, 900 railroad
administration revolving fund.
The director general will grant the
company the right Of renewal for one
more year on the same terms. The rail-
road administration will take as col
lateral securities now pledged on the
maturing notes, with the right to sell
them at any time and apply the pro-
ceeds on retirement of the nQtes.
This transaction has been Under dis
lcussion for several weeks between Di-
rector General McAdoo. John Shelton
Williams, director Of finance for the
railroad administration. and officials OF
the New Haven, whose financial pre-
dicament was represented as serious
considering the difficulty of floating
s43,000,0O0 worth of new securities to
meet the maturing notes.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
The OTHER ANGLE
Seeds and Things.
BY KIRK MILLER

Now that the first tadpo1e has blos-
somed into an adult frog and the ini-
tial crocus has croaked in Lafayette
Square. things are beginning to listen
as though winter had absconded in
earnest
Spring zephyrs naturally follow win
ter drafts the same as indigestion fol-
lows chop suey. and with the spring
breezes come all the earmarks Of
very precocious summer.
Signs of spring are as numerous as
Solomon's honeymoons. but the, most
up of a tough winter is the number OF
seed catalogues which are infesting the
daily mails.
Postmaster Chance declares that seed
tendency of the suns presence in the
vicinity of the EQuator-next to Clark
Griffiths claims of the American
League championship.
| the next lightest thing to baby ele-
| plants parent. but in spring a rep
resentative's correspondence sprouts
| faster than a registrant's excuses for
exemption.
| The fourth assistant postmaster OF
| Goofburg wants a setting Of white leg
| horn bulbs which will mature into Sum
| day dinners and dumplings by next
OCTOBER.
Back in Limpville the editor Of the
| Town Tropbone, the party organ. de-
sires a few peanut tubers to give his
associate who conducts the funny col
| umn.
| A few pork chop bulbs would be
greatly appreciated by the voters of
the middle west. as the packers inves-
tigation has caused the crop of young
pigs to be very bashful this spring.
Wisconsin is the only locality where there
! isn't yelp for seeds, the seeds of sedi-
| ton having been pretty generally dis
| tributed when the United States was
| trying to bust into the war about year
[ back.
Washington taxpayers. who don't vote,
are also asking for seeds. One class
all Congress wants to give 'em is some
eight-hour settings
Still and all. if you keep your nose to
the spring ozone. it isn't at all difficult
to tell that palm beach suits will soon
be among u.s., and spring sneezing gives
every indication Of a very nasal season.
OF course, Washington gets its zephyrs
from the south slightly second-handed. as
it's a long ways from the tropics to the
Mason Dixon and Lincoln Park lines.
Tropic of Capricorn with the best inten-
tions in the world. but by the time 1t
mingles on the way up with the atmos-
phere around the nineteenth holes OF
some Of those Florida golf links, it
doesn't inha1e much like spring by the
time it, parks its broken arches in the
Mall.
However soiled our spring oxygen may
be by the time it has ratified in on the
Southern railroad and invaded the city
through the tunnel beneath the Capital
anybody who doesn't appreciate spring
somewhere.
Let's go.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
IENROOT AND DAVIES
LEAD IN WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis. March 2s.-Complete
returns from the recent primary cleo
ton for United States senator have
been received by the secretary of state,
and the state canvassing board met to
certify the results. According to the
figures. the plurality of Representative
Irvine L. Lenroot, republican candidate
over James Thompson, known during
the primary campaign as the standard
bearer of the La Toilette adherents,
was 2,414. Joseph E. Davies polled
43.498 more votes than DR.. Charles Nc
Carthy. his opponent in the democratic
primaries.
The total vote for Lenroot was 1876;
Thompson. 70.772; Davies, 57,2S2; Nc
Carthy, 1874; Victor L. Berger, So
cialist, 38.564.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
GERMANS SINK STEAMER
ETONlAN OFF IRISH COAST

BOSTON, March 2s.-The steamship
Etonian Of the Leyland line. which left
Liverpool a few days ago for this port
has been torpedoed and sunk by Ger
man submarine off the Irish coast. A
cablegram has announced the destruc-
ton of the vessel. but gave no infor-
nation regarding the fate of the crew
which numbered about sixty men.
The Etonian carried a small cargo.
She was vessel of Abs tons net.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
MRS. NANN1E A. CHIEFLY DIES
Wife of George A. Cheely Passes
Away at Columbia Hospital.

Mrs. Mamie A Cheely, wife OF George
A. Cheely of 1857 K street, resident
Of Washington for a number of years.
dfed at Columbia Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. .Cheely. who was forty~three years
Of age, was prominent III D. A. R and
L. D. c. activities in Washington and
Nashville, Tenn She was born in
Tennessee.
Funeral services viii be held at
Gawler's undertaking chapel. f73o
Pennsylvania avenue, at o'clock Sat
urday. Interment will be at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Cheely is survived by her hus-
band and three children.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Dr.. Wyeth g e $ -
Crane Co. nAl
in ain
CODSOL TO GET HEARING
ON GRAFT CHARGE TODAY
French Soldier, Held on Allegations
Of War Proiteering, Sanctions
Use of Seized Papers,

/. Frank ]. Godsol, former French SOL
der, held here on charges Of proffteer-
ing in connection with French war
supplies contracts placed in the United
States, is to hare hearing this after
noon before United States Commission
er Isaac R. Hitf.
Counsel for the defense coutemplate
motions aimed at dismissal lof the suit
and release Of the prisoner.
Godsol last night telegraphed Assist
ant Attorney General Becker OF New
York an offer to permit the use of any
papers seized in the raid on the offices
Of the Alliance Motors. Corporation and
which may indicate Godso1 has COM
mitted any crime Godsol is an official
of the Alliance corporation and Mr..
Becker announced after the raid that
papers seized implicated Godsol in brib-
cry and other alleged crimes
Evening star., 1918-03-28
10 YEARS AT HARD LABOR I,
FOR VIRGINIA DESERTER'

PETERSBURG, Va, March 23.-Er-s
nest F. Wells Of Boydton. Mecklenburg
county, has just been sentenced hys
court-martial at Camp Lee to ten years
Imprisonment at hard labor oRs the
charge Of desertion.. Wells was q con-
scientious objector on religious
grounds. He was legally drafted Into
the service and was ordered by the
board of his county for duty at Camp
Lee last November. ',os,ss ,.
On the day before Wells was ordered
to report he appeared before his iocAi
board and filed a protest in writing.
stating that he would not report for
military duty because of his religion.
but that he would be found at home
and would offer no resistance to arrest
He was arrested in January and
brought to Camp Lee as a deserter.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
APPEAL TO SCHOOLBOYS.
Made by Sir Auckland Geddes to
Help in English Harvest.

LONDON, Wednesday, March 27.-Ar
appeal ito every schoolboy PHYSICAL,
At to sacrifice at least three weeks OF
his summer holidays to aid In getting
in the harvest has been issued by Sir
Auckland Geddes. minister of national
service.
Already, Sir Auckland said, applica-
tions have been received from more
than 1000 boys. About 1000 volun-
teered last year. The need this sum
mer will be imperative, he declared
both because the acreage under culti-
walton has increased and because fewer
men are available owing to the de-
mands for the army.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
GUST SOCIALIST C0UNCILMEN.
Cleveland Nembers Take Action on
Charges Of Disloyalty.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 2S.-Noah
C. Mandelkorn and John G. Willart
socialist councilmen. were expelled
late last night from the city council at
a special meeting hearing charges OF
disloyalty and disorderly conduct and
violation Of council rules. The vote was
unanimous, the only negative votes
being cast by the defendants.
The charges grew out of the refusal
Of Mandelkorn and Willart to vote
favorably on a resolution pledging the
support of the members to the work OF
the Cuyahoga County War Service
League. an organisation formed to as
sist in patriotic campaign for funds
1t is also alleged they subscribed to
the socialist platform in the last elec-
ton.
The city hall was crowded to capac-
ity. Many policemen and detectives
mingled among the crowd, and there
was no demonstration of sacialist
sympathizers, as had been anticipated
Evening star., 1918-03-28
FOOD HOARDERS TO
GET DRASTIC CURB
Flour for Soldiers Already Cut
and American Program
Behind.
APPEAL TO U. S. PUBLIC

| Wherever there is evidence to sup
port suspicion. that Withholding 1000
on which may depend the outcome OF
the war is due to disloyalty or profit
eering. prompt action will be taken by
the Food Administration. Drastic
measures to curb boarding are being
planned.
Information that the bread ration OF
the French soldiers who are facing the
onslaught of Germany's armies has
been cut because of the shortage OF
wheat is one of the reasons for caus-
ing the administration to act in a
firm manner.
reminded that the food law authorizes
the requisitioning of grain in the ma
tional emergency and have been asked
to be diIigent in their investigation OF
cases of alleged boarding. they Will
forward the evidence obtained TO
Washington. where steps VIII be taken. en-
Announcement was made today by
the food administration that the vari-
Gus state food administrators in the
wheat states have been fnstructed-in
order to enable the continuous ship
ment Of wheat to the allies-to appeal
to farmers to market their surplus
wheat after caring for seed require
ments. It was stated that no general
order requisitioning wheat had been
sent out by the administration.
Attention of state administrators
has been called to the many reports of
German farmers refusing to market
any of their wheat Administrators
have been asked to investigate such
cases and to direct such>persons to at
once market their wheat
Evening star., 1918-03-28
PROGRESS IN PALESTINE.
British Report Tells of Operations
Against Germans and Turks.

LONDON, March 27.-The British Of
ficial communication issued tonight
dealing with the operations in Pales-
tine says:
"On the night Of the 25th our infan-
try occupied Es-Salt (about thirty-five
miles northeast Of Jerusalem), At 8
o'clock on the morning Of the 26th our
troops were approaching Amman, on
the Hedjax, railway.
During the fighting Of the z5th few
prisoners. both Turkish and GerIpan,
were captured, as aleo was one gun and
q quantity OF ammuhition. One enemy
airplane was destroyed"2-
Evening star., 1918-03-28
ITALIAN GUNNERS BLOW
UP AMMUNITION DEPOT

ROME. March 2a-"our artillery yes
terday engaged enemy movements on
the road to the east Of Badenecche and
caused the explosion Of an ammuni-
tion depot east Of vidor," says today's
ofiicial. communication. Our patrols
compelled enemy parties to retire at
Concalaghi and east of Cavazuccherina.
British aviators brought down two
enemy airplanes east Of St Dona di
Piave."
Evening star., 1918-03-28
swAR" STUDY FOR SCHOOLS.
New York Adds Syllabus to Curricu
lum for All Lower Grades.

NEW YORK. March 2S-A new study.
What Every American School Pupil
Should Know About the War" has been
tentatively added to the curricula of
the public schools here, when the board
of education approved a committee re-
port providing for the preparation of
a syllabus outlining the new course for
every grade from primary to high
school.
Each scholar must know the cause of
the world war. why the United States
entered the conflict on the side of the
allies and the main principles for which
this government is fighting.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
soo,o 600 Tons Behind Program.

Wheat for the allies becomes more
imperative as the season progresses,
because of the danger of loss in ship
ping corn or potatoes after April 1.
when the period of termination sets in
Up to March Is the United States was
100000 tons behind in its program of
cereal export. Much Of the program
was to have been corn, but the break
down in railroad transportation de-
layed shipment. so that wheat: which
earlier in the year had been given pri-
ority. had to be sent abroad to avert
famine.
As only wheat and barley can be
shipped after April l. the public is be-
ing asked to cut its consumption of
wheat to SO per cent of normal. and
even that sacrifice barely will stretch
supplies to meet demand, unless every
bushel held on farms and in warehouses
is put on the market.
The March l report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture showed Ill, 600, 900
bushels of wheat on farms and 69,000,-
900 bushels in elevators. Since the
price of wheat to $3.50, receipts at
mills have dwindled from 100000
bushels to 100000 bushels a week.
The only requisitioning ordered so
Tar has been in the case ofJtwo broth
ers of German ancestry. living in New
which they had raised and had bought
No distinction was made by the admin
istration between the grain raised by
the two men and that purchased and
stored by them.
Use Of potatoes as a substitute for
wheat. which has been urged by the
food administration, will not be pos
sible in some sections because of traffic
congestion.
Revised baking regulations, requiring
the use of 80 per cent wheat substi-
tutes by all commercial bakers, are
almost completed and will be made
public in a few days.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
MOVEMENT IN CAUCASUS
FOR WAR AGAINST TURKEY

LONDON. March 27.-"Theye is a
strong movement in progress in the
Caucasus for declaration of war
again Turkey" says an Exchange teIe-
graph dispatch from Moscow dated Sat-
urday.
Leading members of the Caucasus diet
are quoted as declaring the nationalists
will never agree to the passing of the
Caucasian districts into the hands of
the Turks.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
American Killed in Air Raid.

NEWTON. Mass, March 2S.-Lieut. T.
cushman Nathan of this city was
killed March 90 while taking part in
an air raid in France. according to
word received by his father. Frank E.
Nathan of Boston. When the United
States entered the war Nathan enlist
ed in the aviation branch of the Army
and received his commission while
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Coe Home on Long Island Burns.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, March 2S.-The
country homo Of William R Coe was
destroyed by fire late yesterday, with
a loss estimated at nearly $500. 600. The
estate. located on the Locust Valley
road. was one of the show places on
the north shore Of Long Island. The
fire is believed to have been started
by a plumber's blow torch.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Mr.. Taft to Visit President Today.

William Howard Taft and A. Law
renee Lowell. president Of Harvard
University, are to call on President
Wilson late this afternoon. The object
OF the visit was not indicated at the
White House.
Evening star., 1918-03-28

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
ABOVE ALL-RELIABILITY

Twenty-three years ago this
office was unknown. Today it is the
recognized leading dental Office in
Washington for dentistry that lasts
and cleanliness by DIR. Wyeth and
staff of expert, careful. skilled dem
. lists.
All Work Done Without the
Slightest Resemblance Of Pain
That has been my record for the
past 23 years. Everything that will add
to the comfort, of our patients is pro-
vided Every instrument must be thor
eughly STERILIZED before using.
Terms of Payment to Suit