davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-04
MORE PAYUP T0MAD00.
SHERLEY TELLS WORKERS
Advises Bureau Employees That No
Recommendation Is in Esti.
mates Submitted.

Representatives Of the EMPLOYEES of
the bureau Of engraving and printing.
seeking Increased pay through the
House appropriations committee. were
referred back to Secretary McAdoo.
Chairman Sherley of the appropria-
tions committee, which granted the
representatives Of the woman bureau
workers a hearing during considera-
tion of the sundry civil bill, yester-
day. said that the pay of the woman
workers is not fixed by law, but is
left to the judgment of the admfnis-
trative officials. Estimates for the
bureau for the coming year as SUBJ
mitted by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. he said, apparently do not pro-
vide for the desired increase for the
woman operatives, although 1t wa.
testified that Director Wilmeth had
expressed his desire to increase the
entire female force to a minimum of
$7b per month.
Chairman Sherley made this stare.
,ment following testimony Of Mis-.
Gertrude McNally. secretary OF the
woman's union Of the bureau. She
asked the committee. in behalf of her
organization. to increase the bureaus
appropriation in order to bring the
girls up to decent wage.
1892 to $2.25 per dayw4.o7o Womsn nu,
plate printers assistants, counters
examiners and other operatives who
work ON the national currency. post.
age stamps: liberty bonds. etc.
should be an increase In nav for "sse the
woman employees" said Chairman
Sherley., but that he is unable tn
make tho increase under the estio
mates M ts submitted. he and the Secretary
sponsibility Of submitting additioneI
estimates for this purpose. Thav
have always the privilege OF sendins
ms IN ssuppiementary figures IL the orig
'hai estimates are not adequate"
Evening star., 1918-06-04
BURlAN AND HERTLING
TO FRAME NEW ALLIANCE

LONDON, June 4.-Baron Burian.
the Hungarian foreign min
lister. according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam. is
expected in Berlin shortly to con-
suit with Chancellor Won Hertling
and to agree upon the main lines of
the approaching negotiations for a
new German-Austrian alliance.
The German and Austrian govern
ments will send delegates to Salz-
hmrr. Austria. where the alliance in
to Be discussed in detail.
Tho negotiations. 1t is added, are
expected to last several months.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
TAKESH|S0WNL|FE
IN JUR|ST'S ROOM
James Dixon Kills Self Despite
Judge Barney's Effort to
Prevent.

Judge Samuel s. Barney of the Court
Of Claims this morning about 9 o'clock
had desperate struggle with James
an effort to prevent the messenger
from taking his own life. Dixon
proved too powerful for the judge and
succeeded in stabbing himself with
q knife, innictiHg wound that proved
fatal in Q few minutes. The act was
ccrnpfttsd In Judge Barnsyss room IN
the Hamilton Hotel, 18th and X
Dixon, who was forty-nine years old
and lived at Sl9 Florida avenue,
reached Judge Barney's room In the
hotel at o'clock this morning to as.
sist IN packing his trunk and getting
him ready to start on a trip to Wis
consin tomorrow morning.
Shows Evidence Of Insanity.
1t was after he had finished packing
the trunk that he displayed signs OF
insanity. talkin incoherently and ap-
parentIy imagining he had been Sc
iected as a victim Of band of mur-
derers, who were going to, tar and
feather and kill him.
Judge Barney tried to reason with
nlTns ana WHeH nc uOtlCC0 LAC SO1OlCu
messenger tugging at his throat with
q knife and discovered blood flowing
from a wound. he tried to disarm
Dixon.
After struggling with Dixon for time
Judge Barney went to the door and
called for help. BY this time Dixon.
fatally wounded, had fallen on the floor,
where he still displayed signs Of strength.
physician from Emergency Hospital
responded to an emergency call and hur-
ried the wounded man to the hospital.
where he died soon after his arrival.
Was Faithful Employe.
Dixon had been employed in tho
Court Of Claims for about twenty
years and had served number of
Judges He had been a faithful en-
ploye, 1t is stated. and was respected
by judges and court attaches. Not
until two days ago. 1t 10 stated. did
he display the slightest signs of men,
tai trouble. and 1t was not until after
he had ended his life that Judge Bar
ney was told of his peculiar conduct.
Coroner Nevitt viewed the body at
Emergency Hospital and decided on
the facts presented that Dixon was
not in his right mind when he inflict-
ed the wounds.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
NEWS PRINT MAKERS ASK
FOUR CENTS PER POUND

At least cents a pound was askea
as the maximum price for new. nr,n.
paper by paper manufacturers, arsu-
Ing their case today before the Fed
eral Trade Commission. The manu-
facturers said that they must have
at least $50 a ton. perhaps 3s5 or $50,
to allow all the plants which will be
affected by the price to operate at a
profit. Below the r-:ce of 4 cents the
different plants would be allowed n
compete for business ACCORDING to
the laws OF supply and demand.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
REVISED LIST OF SHIPS SUNK.

revised list Of toll of the undersea raiders fol-
lows
Steamer Texel of 3,21o gross tons sunk by bombs
sixty miles off the Jersey coast Sunday.
Schooner Jacob NJ Haskell of Boston sunk by shell
fire Sunday off Barnegat, N. J.
Schooner Edward H. Cole of Boston sunk by bombs
fifty miles off Barnegat Sunday.
Tanker Herbert L. Pratt Of Philadelphia sunk off
Cape Henlopen Sunday
Schooner Isabel B. Wiley of Bath, Me-, sunk Sun
day off Barnegat
Schooner Edna Of Maehias, Me, picked up dere-
lict off Cape May, N. J., May rs. Uboat took off,
Schooner Hattie Dunn of Thomaston, Me-, DESTROYED
derect May off Winter Quarter Shoal Ightship
Schooner Hauppauge of New York sunk twenty-five
miles off Barnegat May as. # ass - !.
Steamer Winneconne sunk off Cape May May a6
Steamer Carolina sent wireless calls for help while
being sheled BY submarine Sunday evening when Of
Sandy Hook.
American tanker details given.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Air Raid Alarm in Pari..

PARIS. June Am air raid alarm,
was sounded last night in Paris, but
an official statement issued early to-
day says there IL nothing to report.
The statement reads: Last niRht.
our lookout posts having reported
enemy airplanes making toward
Paris. the alarm was given at l0:54
O'Clock. All clear was sounded at
11:36 o'clock. There 10 nothing 70
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Textile Workers' Strike Ends.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. June a.
The strike Of $4,000 textile mill oper-
atives. called here yesterday was set
tied today by the unions. which voted
to accept the compromise offer of a
17M per cent wage increase suggested
by Federal Mediator William e. Rip
ley. Tne operatives will return to
Evening star., 1918-06-04
ANOTHER BOAT FOUND HAD BEEN
STRUCK BY MACHINE GUN FIRE
Liner City Of Columbus and Three Other Ships Feared
Missing Reach Port in SafeB--Another
American Tanker Reported Sunk.

Latest from Atlantic of the results Of the Uboat
raid American shipping off the Atlantic the
days the number of ships lost eleven The nearly
the 331 200 of whom
Porto Rican liner Carolina longer doubt Of
list nineteen survivors landed Lee De today
brought to an inlet Atlantic port.
Four ships for whose safety anxiety felt port in
safety.
The Navy Department is bending every effort
destroy the invading craft 1t today DEPART.
believes that the danger shipping is past for the
lime being.
The officials believe that there Uboat operating
IN these waters, despite the captains of
craft.
Senators who received the official report themselves
as pleased with the efforts Secretary Daniels making
drive the U-boat or U-boats from these waters
AN ATLANTIC PORT June 4-Three hundred of the pa..e
and of the topdoed steamship were picked mn
at boats by the schooner Eta Douglass The
schooner anchored mile off inlet 80 O'Clock h;.
afternoon apparently awaiting orders regarding the Disposition
the ship wrecked cargo.
In addition seven members of the landed at the
inlet wharf by coast guard eboat They consisted of Martin
Carroll of Newark, N. j, and six Porto Ricans.
he men arr1ed long enough to they "had tough time
and then they whsked off the guard station
they supplied with much-needed food
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Navy Officials Believe
Danger Over for
Present---Seas Are
Combed for Subs.

Navy Department officials believed
today the submarine, or submarines
that sank probably more than ten
American vessels off the Atlantic coo..
was on its way back to a base and that
for the time being the danger w.s
over.
Secretary Daniels announced in the
morning that no additional adyices of
submarine activities had reached the
department.
"arships. submarine chasers and
airpianes were securing the seas 10.
day in search of the enemv Navy
omclals threw a veil Of secrecy over
their movements. however. and re-.
quested newspapers to make no men.
ton OF their whereabouts.
Believe Was But One Raider.
There is growing impression here
tnat only one submarine took part
IN the raid. The Navy Department
mas only one report to indicate .he
presence OF more. That is the st,ta>
ineht OF the captain of the schooner
ooie s' Ihat ne saw the periscope Of a
Se Secona .-boat. Mr.. Daniels said to-
ports indicating that from one ~ &c.
snbmersibies had been OFF the co. =.
had been received. The Secrstas'.
reiterated his opinion that The ,,,r
pose OF the raid was to create a de-
mand in the United States for ~ ue
turn OF American naval craft to hore.
waters. This. he said. was based nn
speculation and not on any concrst.
information 'ohcrete
No information has reached the d.,
partment. 1t was said. indicatino ,he
during the eleven days or Tnors ina. INA
the submarine Is now known ~ ha..s
been in American coastwise watar. ,s
mad any communication with arents
ashore. "ee"es
1t is understood. however. that th.
naval service mas not neglected thai
possibility and that every effort :,
check up what has transpired ai,na
the coast is included in the uro1.a, =
it is following out. al
Navy's Loss Report.
The Navy Department report,
showed the loss of the following YES.
sells: Jacob NJ. Haskell. Isabel q
Wiley. Hattie Dunn, Edward n c.,.
Edna and Herbert L. Pratt
The crews of all have been landst
safely.
officials pointed out that with onlx
a small loss in tonnage and no casual,
ties. unless there should be furthe,
sinkings. the results of the raid viii
be negligible.
Secretary Daniels. while at the Can.
itol today comforting with Chairman
Padgett of the House naval affairs
committee over the Senate amend
ments to the naval appropriation bill
fhat ha
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Naval Launch Ozark Lost.

Loss Of the naval motor launch
Ozark with one member Of her crow.
Charles e. Richards. fireman. of Chip:
ley, Fla. in q heavy sea or the coast
May -. 10 announced by the Navy
DepeItm4nt,- .-ta--as
Evening star., 1918-06-04
VIOLENT STRUGGLE GOES ON
BETWEEN AISNE and OURCO
1eutons Capture Pernant and Neuly Poteie Baked
in 0ise Region-Pais Regards Main Drive
Stopped-Contests Now Rage for Position.


PARIS June 4-American troops thrown the battle
advance Ney wood and dashns attack
have thrown back the Germans the today.
On the Marne front German troops which had forced
Of the back by French and American
troops.
The battle continued with the greatest violence
Asne and the Oc The Germans c6pured Peznant Further
south the French lost q little ground.
The Germans have made further advance
the Marne and the Ocq capturing the village Of Neuy-
(seven and oneha miles northwest Chateau
Thiesry).
Between the Oise and the Aisne the Germans last night
prevented from making the statement
Evening star., 1918-06-04

largely into the general war situation
ana dwelt particularly upon the ques-
tion OF munitionment and that Of
American corporation. the intensity
Of which. he Indicated. was makinT
,itseit more and more strongly felt.
Last Nights Report.
PARIS. June s.-'The battle was re-
sumed with great intensity during last
night and the course of today. The
Germans. bringing up fresh troops,
attacked between the Disc and the
ourcq with redoubled violence.
To the north of the Aisne the
enemy attacks were concentrated on
Mont Choisy. which for the fifth time
was recaptured by our troops. All
Ine other enemy attempts between the
Oise and the Aisne. notably north Of
failed.
Between the Aisne and the Ourco
the Germans made desperate efforts
10 penetrate the forest OF villers- Cot
terets from the north and east. Our
troops heroically sustained the shocks
and broke their advance. infiictinE
upon them sanguinary losses
To the west of Scissors the Ger
mans have been stopped. To the east
OF Pexmay and further south on the
general line Of Saconin-Missy to the
skirts of the forest of Ritz and the
village of Troesnes, vigorous counter
attacks have won back for us Fav-
erolles. which had been occupied mo-
mentarily by the enemy.
Between the Ourcq and the Marne
the situation is unchanged
Maintain Their Gains.
In the region to the south of
VILE -En-Tardenois. the Franco-Brit-
ism troops have maintained all their
gains to the north of Champlat
Our aviators continue to be very
active. During the days of the first
and second of June they made, with
their usual spirit, journeys of recon-
naissance. observations and chase.
Twenty-nfne German airplanes were
brought down, twenty-four were
compelled to land out of control and
four captive balloons were shot down,
Our bombarding squadrons have
increased their activity over the en-
tire battlefront. One hundred and
thirty tons of explosives have been
dropped on conveys. assembling
centers and bivouacs occupied by the
enemy. notably in the region Of
Croucy, scissors. vierzy, Villero-
Scion. Neuilly-St. Frent and Peri.
En-Tardenois.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
19 Survivors From Liner
Carolina Picked Up at Sea
by Tramp; Landed at LeWes

NEW YORK. June IA boat from
the steamship Carolina. containing
nineteen survivors, including two
women. has landed at Lewes. Del
This message was received Nv s.-
(Continued on SECOND FaSe-I
Evening star., 1918-06-04
German Prisoners
Believe Hindenburg
Offensive Will Fail
By the Associated Press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. June s.-German prisoners
captured by the British in the. BATH
Evening star., 1918-06-04
French Get Up Artillery.

The success of the French high COM
mand In getting artillery to the front
at telling points In the path Of the
advancing Germans was the subject of
satisfied comment In the lebbies of
the chamber Of deputies last night
The Germans evidently did not expect
to encounter this concentration of
guns, and when they tried to advance
yesterday and run into tho rain of
French artillery fire they suffered ter
rible losses. The Matin reports that
in yesterdays talk to the army COM
uittee. Premier Clemenceau went
Evening star., 1918-06-04
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; warm
or tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
nding 2 pm. today: Highest, 80. at
1:3o pm. today; lowest, 63. at $3.50 am.
today.
Full report on page 19.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Navy's Loss Report.

CONTINUED on Second Page,l
Evening star., 1918-06-04

Ths Associatsd Press is exclusively satft1sa %
~ Ne for fepuhlicatisa Of all nsws aispatcAso
Gsditsd - it o. sst otherwise credited b tn
Dapsr and also tie local news pubaishsd hssetA.
An Fishts q publieatioa ef spseial
1isDatchss hersin are alse ressrvsA,
The Dermott news., 1918-09-26

y. NJ e. A, then 10 minutes reees
for limbering up. 1915 to ll:30 lecture
on the Historical Background of the
War. tl:35 to 1920 lecture on Relig
ious leadership. l2:30 dinner.
80 to 2.3o practical instruction in
the care and operation Of the Ford CO,
and of the movie Delco electric light
plant and the movie machine and the
y. NJ {. \. building. 2:30 10 Bio lee
ture on the theory of mass and group
games and athletics. $40 To all stu
dents must go on the playground and
engage in the numerous games that are
taught the soldiers. For this week
from AZ to 5:30 we viii have drilling
in the camp songs. $50 supper. 6:l5
to 9:3O laboratory work in the \. NJ.
G.. A. huts at Camp Travis and sur
rounding camps 10 all lights must be
out and every body in bed
If anybody does not think this is a
full days work. let him try it.
The faculty is composed of excep-
tionally strong men who have had ac-
tual experience in the war work. They
all have a good delivery and are very
interesting. To me it Is a privilege
and an inspiration to hear these men.
The one thing constantly mentioned IL
that we must all do our part TO win
this war This is no work for a
Stacker A man better be assured that
he IL redblooded man, or as they say
here in the school he man, before
he comes, for the work is strenuous
from the day you commence IN the
school till you leave the service.
We have lao men in the school at
present and they come from all walks
Of HE lawyers. doctors. dentists. mer
chants, Minister'S school teachers and
others. Not all will finally get into the
service. for there IL no telling how
many will fail on or before the final
examinations.
Dermott was represented IN the ser
vice down here by three of Us. Larkin
Smith vas IN the warehouse de- part
ment but last week he was transterre,
to Camp Pike. which will he NOR
satisfactory work so far as persona
contact with the soldiers and helpful
ness il concerned. and in this he viii
succeed
The other Dermotter here is VIII
The Dermott news., 1918-09-26
Will Be Here Oct. End.

In securing Italy Flaming Front
for The Allied Theatre, Manager Nc
Cros>ey has shown the enterprise
which should entite him to the patron
age and congratulations of all local
film fans
This unusual seven-reel production is
the same official war picture that
aroused such furore when shown re
Gently at the Rivoli Theatre New
York. Both in subject matter and ar
tistic handling IT Is a masterpiece, and
will raise American respect for Italian
military and naval genius to a high
pitch wherever shown. Actual lighting
of the most thrilling Kind l. the blg
feature Of this remark able film
The Dermott news., 1918-09-26
From Rev. w. A. Role

So Dept War Work Training School,
Camp Travis, Texas. Sept 10, 1913.
Mr.. G. +. Kinney. Dermott. Ark.
Dear MIR Kinney: Thinking that
many of my Dermott friends may have
a circumscribed idea of the Army l..
NJ. C. A. work, like formerly had, !
decided to write few lines for The
Dermott News and take up the part of
the work that am now engaged IN.
the Training School for Secretaries.
and tell them about our daily program
First. let me state that we have mill
;ary discipline to some extent; this ls
necessary because two things must
prevail in this work. obedience and ad-
iustment, and the man who can't or
won't learn these Is failure before he
starts.
Our rising bell is sounded at go and
down here it is yet dark at that hour.
Then we have ten minutes TO dress and
get to the drill grounds for 80 minutes
hard drilling in calisthenlcs by star
light. then % minutes for cold shower
bath and preparation for breakfast.
Next 80 minutes for breakfast; this
brings us to clock. when we have a
military inspection of Our rooms, sla
10 $50 chapel exercises 80 To 9 Bi-
bic study To 9:45 lecture on History
and Principles OF Association Work.
9.5o to lO.35 War Work Methods OF the
The Dermott news., 1918-09-26
Army Filler to Be at the
Monticello Fair
Big Liberty Loan Parade a Feature of
Opening Day. Oct. 8

The management Of the Southeast
Arkansas Fair ha. received definite as
surance that military aviator from
the training field at Lonoke would be
furnished the Far two days. probably
w ednesday and Thursday. The army
and return in his machine He will be
an expert aviator. and the big crowd
which always attends this fair will have
a chance to see all the startling and
nerve thrilling acrobatlcs. such "a loop
the loops tall spins, nose dives and
other death defying maneuvers which
are a part of every army tier's regular
and necessary training but which are a
FIRST rate excuse for heart failure III
the eyes of the inexperienced civilian
1t Is safe to say thai the exhibitions
heretofore given by CIVILIAN aviators
will be tame indeed compared with the
stunts and thrills pulled ell 10y Uncle
sam : man.
A great many other features in keep
my with the spirit OF the Fair are be
my arranged among Whish are mon
ster Liberty Loan Parade on the open
ing day and grand chorus # school
children To sing AL the popular patriotic
songs The parade will include a grand
march OF several hundred school ehl!
dren and 4 large number of decorated
The Dermott news., 1918-09-26

'r, t' hf OF home which nay he nr any Army NJ A.
81 The
@ "a have been
"Y contribute liz ami morale of the
-
lle frs>de Win
4 he check
a md tat ii other thing a fp Ia mak LIE Interesting
Nc NJ,
= \ hut This rera one is en'yed lay soldiers from the
Sou Texas
Of NJ {
The Dermott news., 1918-09-26

Educational NJ \ hutS popular
with lr soldiers Thousands who left school The
while the Many
educational institutions credit for the work done in
ANYTHING While
\. NJ. \. schools artilerymen.
Y. NJ. G
nlem aud foreigners teaching them read
fish The War NJ
The "trgs class shown oe is
aReca - f N'' N
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1918-11-23
hooray for Banana
Peel fsGsTs-Ei''
Only Real Way to Get Rid of Germs.

Which do you prefer "a corn that
pulls or n corn that pecls? hatchery
or blessednesS? Only ''Gcts-It'; can get
rid of your corn tho peel-oif way. the
blessed way. You don't nSeI 81 pu1.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1918-11-23
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract.
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Q3O757
030757


Department of the Interior, q. S.
Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, Octo-
Der 5. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as d.
IN rected by the Commissioner OF
the General Land office. under provi-
sions of Sec. 2455. R. s., pursuant to
the application of Gabriel B. Garcia,
OF Tucson, Arizona, Serial No. 030757,
we will offer ct public sale, to the
highest bidder, but at not less than
81. so per acre. at 10 O'Clock q. m, en-
the 10Th day of November. next, at this
Office, the following tract of land: Lots
T. 8, 9 and IL, Sec. 10, TIP % s., r.
&c, Ct & s z b & Meridian.
This tract is ordered into the market
on a showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation.
TT e sale Will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those pre-
sent at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections. on or before
the time designated for sale.
JOHN L IRWIN, Register
SCOTT WBITE. Receiver
First publication October I9-5t
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1918-11-23
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Beginning Monday, July 18th, mixed
service between Nogales and Guaymas
will be run on the following schedule:
SOUTH BOUND
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1918-11-23
Notice for Observation-Disclosures Tract.
PUBLIC LAND SALE
030756

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix. a riz"na, Otto
Der 5, 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that. as di-
~ rooted by the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, under provi
sions of Sec. 2405, r S. Pursuant to
the application of F"rmio Lopez, OF
Tucson. Arizona. Serial No. 030756, we
will offer at public sale, to tba highest
bidder, but at not less than 81 80 per
acre, at 10 clock m. 90 the 10Th
day of November, next. Mt this Office.
the following tract Of land: Lnrs-3 and
8, Section 6. Tp. % 8 Il. E G 81
S R & Meridian.
This tract is ordered in to the market
on showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open. but
will be declared closed when those pre-
sent at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required 10 imm ediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to file
their claims. or objections on or before
the time designated for sale
JOHN T.. IRWIN, Register
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver
First publication October l9-5t