davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-14
DIED.

ALLEN. Departed this life July II, 1918, a,
$50 am, at his residence, / Arlington
place, 7th street between H and southwest
WILLIAM II. ALLEN, beloved husband oi
Emma Allen.
Rest. VIII, rest. in the arms Of Jesus,
For He loved you best.
Funeral on Monday. July Is. at I O'Clock, from
the Mt. Paran Baptist Church, 1st stree
southwest between X and L, Rev. W
Westray, pastor.
BASS: On Friday. July IL. 1913. at 1905 an.
MARCELLUS CLAIBORNE. beloved HUSBAND
Of the late Mamie J. Bass. in the seventy
Funeral will be held from the residence Of hi
son; James 9: Bass. y 18th street northeast
Quoted by Rev. Hez SVEN. Relatives ant
Confederate Veterans invited. Interment IL
Confederate section, Arlington cemetery Pail
bearers from Camp III. U. c. v. II
BAEssELL. On July 13. 1918, at $40 p.m.,
at his residence. 303s 18th street northwest
CHARLES +. BAESSELL, U. s. NJ. C., re
tired: beloved husband of Annie C. Baessel
and brother Of Henry and William Baessel
and Mrs. Lena Noll
Notice Of funeral later. 15
1s. 1918. at Burnt Mills. Nd, MASON b
Chamberlin.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CHAMBERS. On Saturday, July 10. 1918
~. LAuhA. beloved wife of Judge william L
Funeral from her late home, Beallsville, Nd.
on Monday. July Is. at pm.
DAVIS. On July IL, 1918, a. ws.b,nrton
Maj; Gen. GEORGE W. DAVIS. U. s. A., re
tired.
Funeral services at the Connecticut on Monday
July Is. at pm.
nEAHL. Entered into rest July Il, 1918. Al
g;r9 Er u Pm. ELIzABETH CATHERINE
Proctor. widow Of the late Addison Wash
inston Deahl. in her eighty-second year, a
her residence. 119 South St. .Asaph street
Alexandria. Va.
Funeral from Grace Church p.m. Monday
Friends invited.
GRANINGER. On Friday, July IL, 1918, a
1890 Pm. at Baltimore, Nd. MARY
Funeral from 1917 ~ street southwest o,
Monday. July Is. at 0 am, thence to st
Mary's Church. Interment at St. Mary
cemetery. Funeral private.
HALE. Suddenly. July II, 1913, ERNEST
NOBLE. son Of Charles F. and Florida v
Hale, in his thlrty-seventh year.
Service at SO Centre street, Orange N J.
Sunday. July IA, at pm.
HARPER. MARY ELIZABETH. widow Of Tn
late Edgar E. Harper and daughter of tn
late William r. and Mary Elizabeth Walton
tAlexandria papers please copy.)
HARRIS. Departed this life Friday, July u
1918, at 11:80 Pm. RUTH HARRIS. twill
daughter Of John and Susie Harris, at thei
residence. 1918 l. street northwest.
Funeral services Monday morning at 10 o.cIoc,
at the mouse. 14'
Evening star., 1918-07-14
ARE WED AT ROCKVILLE.
Miss Lillian Y. Russell and G. F
Crowder Joined in Matrimony.

Friends since childhood, Miss Lillian
Valentine Russell and Covert Frank
lin Crowder. both Of this city. were
married at Rockville yesterday after
noon by Rev. O. c. Barnes Of the
Christian Church. The couple left on
the Norfolk steamer for a short hon
eymoon. They will make their. home
at 311 11th street southwest.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Woods Of 225
18th street southwest and had been
employed in the classified ads de-
partment of The Star for more than a
year. Mr.. Crowder il the son of the
late Capt. oliver L. Crowder. He is an
employe of w. B. Hibbs & Co. Both
the young people received their edu-
cation in the local public schools.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
COACHING OFFERED PUPILS.
Summer Glasses in First Four
Grades to Be Conducted.

Summer coaching classes for chill
dren in the first to the fourth grades,
inclusive. are to be held at Friend
ship House, 326 Virginia avenue
southeast.
Pupils are to be registered Tues
day forenoon between II and IL
o'clock and Tuesday evening between
and 8 o'clock at Friendship House.
The classes will be held for the pur-
failed in their. last grade, in order
that they may be promoted. II pos
sible. to the new grade when return
ing to school in the fall.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
THE SUNDAY sTAR WASHINGTON, D 9. July H. 1e1g-rARE

fuel may be spared in the COM
munity and Is not against the public
interest.
Prior to the application Of this or
der the country clubs In and about
Washington will use bituminous coal
In place of anthracite except for cook
ing. according to promises made to
the local fuel authorities.
The full penalties of the Lever act
are prescribed for violations OF the
order.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Wear Your 'Bustons!"

To the Editor OF The Star:
Very few people wear their buttons.
Why? wear all I have-G. A. R..
Red Cross, three bonds. stamps. I am
asked why I wear them I reply. "In
proof of what I am doinf." Some say,
.'T keep them in a boz at home" ]
reply, That DOESN'T prove what you
have done and proves siothing. You
don't have to take my word
II all would exhibit rroof of their
subscriptions, rivairy ,fould be Gre
ated, which would resr II in increase
of sales. Some have nSlhing to show
and would be induced q invest.
q E - 2n9Ws{A
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Message to Audience.

To each audience to which the meg
sage was read, the four-minute men
presented the following resolution.
which was adopted:
Resolved. That the 14th Of July
sentiment Of Americas millions, that
1t be delivered through four-minute
men OF the committee on public in
formation to the French ambassador
for transmission to the people Of
France, and that this audience Cor
congregatton), with thousands of 9TH
ers. this day Cor evening) salute and
honor our noble ally. the Republic Of
France"
Evening star., 1918-07-14
German Society Charter Repeal

National German-American Alliance
was approved by the House yesterday.
which passed the Senate bill without a
record vote after only a few minutes
Of debate. The measure now goes to
the President for his signature.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

the crown and glory Of France
through all the ages.
hundred and twenty-ninth anniver-
sary of your dedication to self-gov-
ernment the tribute not Of our sem
timent alone, but Of ourselves.
'aThe voice of America proclaims
long live-Francer"
Evening star., 1918-07-14
HISTORIC POINTS.
SOON TO Be MARKED
Committee to Consider Meth
cd Of Indicating Land
marks in City.

Indications last night pointed to an
early meeting Of the committee on
marking points Of historic interest to
consider the suggestion that the many
old landmarks in the District be des-
ignated for the benefit of the thou
sands Of strangers the war has
brought to the city.
The fact that the committee already
has in its possession more than 200
attractive tablets, which were made
several years ago for use during in
augurations and similar events. led
persons interested in the plan to be-
lieve that the committee would find 1t
an easy matter to have them put In
place during the war, or as long as
hundreds of strangers are passing
through the city daily.
Permanent Markers Discussed.
1t was pointed out last night that
Boston and other principal cities, with
smaller number of historic land
marks than exist unnoticed in the ma
tons capital. long ago took up the
plan OF placing permanent markers on
ton committee on marking points of
historic interest has been working to
secure permanent bronze markers for
the District. but the cost of such tab
lets probably will make it necessary
TO secure them one at a time
1t Is not expected that there will be
any objection In the committee to
erecting for the education and in
structfon of Washington's thousands
OF war guests the less expensive,
but none the less attractive markers
now stored away for use at inaugura-
tion time.
Places Of Interest.
Among the places for which the
committee already has markers and
Whlch would never be noticed by the
passerby unless he was one Of the
city's oldst inhabitants, are:
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Shareh, s,nar New York avenue and H
son. Polk. Pierce. Harrison, Fillmore.
Buchanan. Lincoln and johnson wor-
SHIPPED.
Belasco Theater. site of residence
OF secretary of State w. H. Seward.
aassin April II. 1865.
Rhode Island avenue, where Gen.
Philip Sheridan lived.
southeast corner of 1st and A
streets northeast. Built in 1900 and
used as prison during the civil war.
1t was known as "Old Capitol Prison"
Fort Stevens. north of Brightwood.
where Abraham Lincoln watched the
Union army defeat the Confederates
under Gen. Early July IL and IL, 1861.
These are only a few of the scores
Of historic old places which will make
Washington doubly interesting to its
new population If the committee sue
ceeds in putting vn the markers
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Positions Open for 25 Boys.

The United States employment serv-
ice, 1410 Pennsylvania avenue, an
nounced last night that 1t has oppor-
tunities in essential war work for
twenty-five boys between the ages
of IA and 1e years. Details can be
learned at the Pennsylvania avenue Of
fee
Evening star., 1918-07-14
400 Deferred in War Department

Department, many OF them craftsmen
have been given deferred military clas.
sification. according to report made
to the House yesterday by Secretary
Baker. This statement was sent in re.
sponse to a resolution Of inquiry fntre
duced by. Representative Madden g.
Illinois, republican.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
To Direct Naval Gunuery.

Commander Gilbert J. Rowclifre. q.
S. N. has been detailed as director Of
gunnery exercises at the Navy De-
partment. He relieved Capt. c. P. Punk
ett, who has been assigned to the COM
mand of a battleship Of the Atlantic
fleet.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
CARD OF THANKS.

0AEKNLEAT. We wish to express our thanka
and appreciation to our friends for their kind
ness and sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes At the death Of our mother. LUCY
GREENLEAF.
BY her DAUGHTER AND sON-IN-LAW,
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD SNOW.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
NOTION NEWS.

Children's Hose Support I'LL
ers. with button and loop /TZC
uiasp. Pair.
Nickeled Safety. Pins as l.
sorted Sizes Dozen. &C
o. N. T. Darning Cotton AL
black. white and colors. LfZC
6ou
Wood-tfpped Shoe Trees -
with ball tops Pair. /C
Medium size Pure White 1E
Dress Shields. Pair. lOC
: whittemore's Albo White O
Shoe Cleaner. Observation-Disclosures. CC
whittemore.s Nobby Brown a.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
MARRIED.

A1L1soG-ABENDsCHE Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Abendscheih wish to announce the
marriage Of their daughter NARY ELLEN
70 Mr. JOHN FREDERICK ALLISON, U. 8.
n. 4. r, July II, 1918, In Laurel, Nd,
Rev. William Il. Bushby oficiating
Evening star., 1918-07-14

France stands erect today, uncon-
quered and unconquerable. America
stands beside her. Our boys in khaki
shoulder to shoulder with the horizon
blue of Frances brave men. our Stars
and Stripes over the trenches beside
the tricolor of France proclaim to the
military masters of Germany a union
which shall carry the cause Of democ-
racy to triumph and form the basis Of
greater world federation in the days
of peace.
To-day we ask of France nothing
but the privilege of repaying the debt
we owe. We. too, celebrate the fall of
the Bastille. the first stronghold of
absolutism to go down before the ris-
Ing power of freemen. We shall stand
beside her till the last stronghold Of
autocracy falls in ruins about the
Hohenzollern dynasty.
You. sister republic, are giving
everything. keeping only the i'm
perishable hope. that spirit of self
sacrifice for things greater than the
lives Of men and nations which is
Evening star., 1918-07-14

On July IA, 1888. tho people Of Paris
destroyed this great medieval prison:
the emblem to them OF tyranny ana
oppression and automatic government.
They lighted tho torch OF liberty at Its
smoldering ruins. and sent their armies
forth from the first great European re-
public to carry this torch into Europe
governed by absolutism and cursed with
privilege and inequality and injustice.
These two great republics are chill
dren of the same spirit. Their essen
tial union from the days Of Lafayette
and Washington to the days of VIII
son annd Clemenceau. of Pershing
and Foch, has been unbroken.
French blood and treasure were
given so that we might found the first
great experiment OF self-government.
America today sends her millions
in men and her billions in gold that
the home of Joan of Arc and the
tomb of Lafayette may remain in
violate.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

WASHINGTON shoppers look
w to Kings Palace for the un-
usual in supplying home needs.
and they are never disappointed.
One of the best offerings for Mon
day is this lot of reliable Ironclad
double-bed seamless sheets at
S1.49. Hand torn and ironed.
Strictly PERFECT.
S1.8S sHEETS-Another lot OF
Ironclad Seamless Sheets, In Tx
90 size. OF heavy, O. IN
strong bleached cot d sCS
ton. Special .........
$50 PILLOwCAsES-42 Pill
lowcases, OF good quality o.
bleached cotton with wide LOC
hens. Special ...........
$S BEDsPREAD-Heavy White
Crocheted Spreads, In 72xs4 size.
for large beds. Hand O. no
some Marseil1es pat % 20
terms. Special .......
$3 BEDSPREADS-Monday spe-
cial in Cool. Dainty White Dimity
Spreads that require C0 IN
no ironing. S1x90 DL,OS
blZ0
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Women's
Bathing Suits
$3.50 to 1928

A WONDERFUL array of pretty
~ styles in suits of surf cloth.
mohair. silk .poplin taffeta and
knitted fabrics Plain black ard
navy. Also quits trimmed with
bright colors.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Timothy Hanlon
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING.
Up-to-dat Chapel.
641 H ST NE. Phone L. SS43.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Two Rare Specials in
Silk Hose

Women's beautiful fiber silk
hose, with garter tops. Black and
white. The weave Is the least bit
Irregular or they would 40
sell for s5c Spe- @C
ciaI ...................
Women's $1.25 silk and
linen black hose, uniting beauty
with service. Made with seam up
the back and garter top Or
Subject to occasional ir- HAC
regular thread. Special.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

One of the best values we've ever
had-Beautiful Fiber Silk Sweat
ers. in salmon. turquoise, gold,
green and champagne. Shirred
back. with belt forming sash in
front. Sailor collar. two pockets.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

ALLEN. Departed this life July II, 1918, at
$3.50 am. at his residence, Arlington
place. 7th street between H and southwest,
WILLIAM H. ALLEN, beloved husband Of
Emma Allen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
Forest Fires
 Imperil Many
 Large Towns
Duluth and Superior, Minn. Practically Surrounded
 Rv Bic Fires.

Duluth. Minn, Oct 12.-Fanned by a fierce gale. the forest fires south of here are sweeping as far as Spoon- CT.
 The flames have not entered Du- luth yet, but home guard forces and volunteers in automobiles have gone to surrounding districts to assist residents in escaping from the fire zone.
 The entire country north of Lake Superior between Duluth and Two Harbors is in flames.
 Fires are raging on the outskirts of this city. menacing property so seriously that the home guards and Fourth Regiment have been called out
 Many settlers have been burned out and every firm in the district threat cred.
 A fire is raging at Cass Lake. where several lives are reported to have been lost.
 Brookstone a village of 600 per sens north of Cloquet. was pracil- cally destroyed by fire today.
 The poulation was rushed by specl- al trains to Cloquet.
 No casualties were reported.
 This fire has now swept toward and practically surrounded Cloquer, a city of 5000 population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
HUNGER HASIENS THE BOLSnfy|KrS
 RUSSIAN DEMISE
Soviet's Battle Now Is a Pitched One For Obtain
 ing Bread and Meat.

Stockholm, Friday, Get. 11.-(By 1 The Associated Press. )-Hugner is hastening the downfall of the Bol- shevik regime in Russia far more than the feeble and disorganized ef- fort of the opposing political parties. The political situation in the iso- lated soviet republic is now becom- ing pitched battle fro bread, in
 which all political theories and theo- rists are lost and Moscow and Petro- grad are regarded as monsters try ingto steal the meagre food supply of the rural districts.
 One the eve of it's first anniversary 'thc Bolsheviki dictatorship pf the proletariat, faces the most terrible famine in modern history. and the final test has come of the ability of soviet arms to maintain what Nikolai Lenine, the Bolsheviki premier. calls organized hunger"
 An American who just arrived from Russia and who for three months was engaged in an effort to provide bread for workmen in the industrial centers of societ Russia told the correspondents today of widespread military organization of the peasants against Soviet authori- ty which is non-political and based purely on self-preservation and based purely on self-preservation.
 In three districts of the Vyatka government alone, the peasants have organized and armed 15,000 men. chiefly returned soldiers, to resist Soviet attempts to take their grain.
 The peasants pay the soldiers 500 rubles each, onthly.
 Similar conditions exist in all the grain producing governments nomin- ally under Soviet authority.
 The Soviet grain crusaders were able ob obtain limited quantities of rye this year which was harvested before the peasants had perfected thei reorganization of returned sol diers, but the loss of this rye forced them to action.
 In many places the wheat and oats crops are in the hands of peasant or ganiZations which are guarding them against the Bolshevik. Where the districts are not we'll organized the farmers are cutting the grain only as they can sell it, and will burn it or let it rot in the fields rather than risk it's confiscation by armel bands of Bol- shevik.
 The food crusaders sent from Mos COW and Petrograd meet with such resistance that many who escape death join the anti-Bolshevik forces and assist in tightening the moose of starvation about the two soviet strongholds which are undergoing a hunger siege far more death dealing than the spasmodic revolutionary out breaks directed against them by the social revolutionists and the social democrats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

N,0.ILInucu lIOli puSS o,Sl ies ard the Americans under Gen. eral Pershing have struck renewed heavy blows against the German left in the great pocket formed by the German positions from Verdun around the Laon curve to the sea.
 The Chemin Des Danes no longer stands as bulwark for Laon in the Aisne region and to the east in the Champagne the French, by swift advance of from three to four miles in a day, have entered Vouziers and carried their line so far north that the communications between great northern armies and these east of Champagne bid fair to be cut.
 On the extreme right in the active battle area, the American First army is keeping up it's hammering, tactics and daily gaining more of the most valuable ground remaining to the Germans in northern France that protecting their communication lines from the home soil through the Metz and Montmedy regions.
 Are Not Licked Yet"
 But the Germans, altho they are in general retreat, are by no means yet in state of broken resistance.
 This is shown by the desperate fight they are giving the Americans from the Argonne to the Mouse, by the stand they appear to be about to make before Field Marshal Haig's ar mics south of Valenciennes, and by the persistence with which they are clinging to their positions around Laon, altho doubtless aware of the peril to which they are exposing their large forces in this area by so doing. Douai and perhaps Lille, they seem to have prepared themselves to give up
 But they are still holding to most of Belgium's as well as to the Laon pocket and are throwing everything they can possibly mass into the eff fort to keep their vital left flank north of the Verdun area protected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
DEAD NUDE WOMAN MUTILATED FOUND
 ON CREEK BANKS

Waxahachie, Texas, Oct. 12.-The mutilated body of an unidentified wo- man. nude and with both feet and one hand missing, was discovered today on the banks of the Chambers Creek. ten miles south of Waxahachie where accoring to physicians it had prob ably been lying for three weeks,
 The body bore evidences of bullet wound in the right leg and physicians said the throat probably had been cut.
 The only clue to the identity of the dead woman was blood-stained one piece dress made from pink check ed material, corset cover of fine fabric, and part of woman's vest.
 These were found near the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
GERMANY TO TRY U-BOATS
 ONE AGAIN
(Continued from page one.)

(COntinued from page one.
 line and reaping the fruits of sound naval strategy, that his policy ana his advice to others was not to be de- luded by hopes of an early peace, but always to be prepared for two years more of war. As an example of what sea power has done, he said seven American soldiers and their equip ment have landed in Europe every minute fthe night and day during the last three months. :.
 Through the splendid work of American ship builders, he said, the United States now is able to trans mort more than fifty percent of her soldiers oin American ships manned by Americans. ...
 When the United State army first began to move overseas, it was car ried largely by British vessels.
 In Perfect Harmony.
 "Your battleships are working with our own Grand fleet with the most perfect coordination and efficiency.
 "Your cruisers are working with us in the White Sea. north Sea, Atlan- tic and Mediterrean, and l have seen chem and witnessed their efficiency in all these places. :, .,o
 sIt is to them. as we'll as to the gallant little destroyers, working vr;th the corresponding forces of all the allies, that the success of the con- voy system is due. . ,,
 SSince the beginning of the war the British navy has escorted over seas to and from all theatres of war some 16,OOO, ,OOO men belonging to the armies of the British empire and the loss has been -thousandth part O, a man per hundred carried, from all causes-marine risks or enemy acs- ;on-and it is our purpose and our bride to maintain and reduce thas percentage in the great loss of your manhood across the Atlantic"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
Testino PIeurIsy With Coins.

A novel method of diagnosing pleur isy is described oy P. Lereboullet in the Paris Medical. The examiner ap' plies his ear to the patients chest, closing his other ear, while coins are clinked at the patients back. The sound of the coins coming through a healthy, normally aerated lung seems distant and dull, while through an af- fected lung, through solid or homo geneous tissue a clear, silvery, metal- lie ring Is heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
CONSUMERS ICE
 AND COAL COMPANY
 DECLARE DIVIDEND

The Consumers Ice and Coal com many declared the usual dividend at the regular meeting of stockholders Friday. ..
 The dividend payments were given in Thrift Stamps and Liberty Loan bonds. ;, The president of the company IS nmc If Pine Bluffs most patriotic @ifixens. He gave his only son to fhe canse of his country. This son Tv;nr in an army camp over here be- he could leave for France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

s.5iIKs YOU. -WAULD LIKE SOME. thing nice in the fresh meat line telephone 123, or call on us. We do not claim to see meat cheap. m fact you can buy meat cheaper. De- cause we do not buy the cheap kind. D X. Caldwell. 1914 West Barraaue. 1O-13-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

FOR SALE-JUST ARRIVED WITH Q car load of mares and colts. age 4 to, years old: all well broke, weighing from 500 to. HOO. IDS. Prices right: call at 10S East Bar rsaue St.-O. B. BEDFORD. 10-13-12t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
SAYS ANSWER IN NOTE FORMED
 BY REICHSTAG
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one) The chancellor, supported in ail of his actions by the will of this majority, speaks in the name of the German government end of the Ger rar people.
 Berlin, Oct. 12, Nineteen Hundred Eighteen.
 "(Signed,)
 "Solf, State Secretary of Foreign Affairs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

IF YOU WOULD LIKE \ REAL sooG porterhouse or loin steak or a choice rib roast. telephone 123. 1O-13-tf+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEONS
 NAKE~WAY FOR FLU BONNET.

The regular weekly lunchso1s ul the Rotary Club held each Tuesday of the week at the Hotel Pines, nave neer called off under the rulings of the city and, health officials.
 The luncheons will be held as formerly as soon as the influenza lid is tilted.