davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Susie Y. welch. 6o years. 94s Virginia ave-
nue southwest.
Harry Layton. Al years. Georgetown Uni
verstty Hospital.
Matilda A. Suskey. 81 years. 36i1 Bennina
road. Benning. d. c.
John Leckliter. . years. Providence Hos.
pital.
George H.. Green. 40 years. Washington
Asy.dm Hospital.
John S. Walker. 73 years. Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth L. Keller. IS years. 1904 Kenyon
street
Infant Of Elizabeth and Elmer Aikens, 8
hours. George Washington University Hospital
Leanah Boone. 65 years. 76 Fenton place
northeast
walter n. Pichett. % years. eo7h Rhode
Island avenIe northwest.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
The Courts.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.

EQUITY DIVISION Mr.. Justice siddons.
Assignment for Monday. May %:
No l3s. Renberg ast. Reinberg; attorneys.
No. IFS. Wilson ast. Wilson; attorneys,
No. 2sl whiting agt whiting; attorneys.
Brez-Koenissberger. English.
No. 235. Henson agt. Henson: attorneys,
No 2s4 Hamlett agt. HAMLET; attorneys,
No. 2se- conklin agt: Lane: attorneys. Jack
No. 2s5. Holland ait Holland; attorneys,
Clarke-Harper.
Attorney Perss. gsnk 1 Gos
No. 22s. Watts aEt. Watts; attorneys. Hes.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr.. Justice Gould.
No snst.s fSs a9ua.y ss n:y aa
and and Electric Company: attorneys. colladay.
No. ess1s. Anderson ast Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company; attorneys, Sulli-
van. McCaImont--Whiteford.
more M .ss g. ss-aS sts
sSesIs s,fs ,fs.sH.ra,s,spase tina s.,a,nspp Dent,
No. DOS. Fitzgerald agt. District of colum-
bia ct al; attorneys. Gardiner-syme. White
ford. Mckinney & Flannery.
No. 57s. wandling agt. Rassdale; attor-
neys. Hoover-Gettinger.
No: $50. Cantor ast. Washington Railway
Whiteford.
No. 5s5. De Mari agt. Washington Railway
and Electric COMPANY; attorneys. Rosenberg
No. e97. Richardson agt. Hartman; attor-
neys. Aoulton-Hudson.
No. 500. Anderson agt. Hub Furniture Com
pany; attorneys. Mackey. Ashford-Hogan.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2Mr. Justice Hitx,
Assisnment for Monday, May 27:
In re Frank J. Godsol. on hearing.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Mr. Justice Stafford
Assignment for Monday. May n:
United States agt. Walter A. Hixon.
United States agt. Sarah f. Matthew,
United States agt. Marie Brown.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice Mccoy,
Assignment for Monday. May 81:
Estate of William Rowland. on trial.
Estate Of Lucretia s. Beam.
Estate OF Mary Dun.
Federal Electric Welding Company axt
Steamers Majestic and Wakefield.
Estate Of Mary E. Sauter.
Estate Of Nicholas C. Harper.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Miss Stinson's Flight Again Halted

EINGHAMTON. n. Y, May 20
Miss Katherine Stinson, aviatrix, with
a temperature Of 1O2 degrees and
every appearance of being III, made
preparations late today to continue
her interrupted flight from Chicago
to New York. At 3:54 pm. she went
up in her airplane, but at 4:12 re
turned to the starting place and re-
ported that the engine was missing
and had no power. and she could not
make a start today.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Observed at Front.
BRITISH BOMBS STRIKE
PALACE AT MANNHEIM

BASEL. Switzerland, Friday. May "a.
The east wing of the grand ducal
palace at Mannheim was struck by
bombs during the British air raid Of
Tuesday. The royal residents had
left for Berlin.
Two tons of bombs were dropped
within the city. They destroyed the
chemical factory and damaged the
railway station. Incomplete accounts
of the raid describe 1t as the most
terrifying Of any Of the three which
have been carried out there during
the war.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS SAYS
PRAY HARD FOR VICTORY
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 25.-"Pray
and pray hard for the success of the
American arms in Europe" was. the
statement OF Cardinal Gibbons today
when asked what he intended to do
regarding the proclamation OF Presi-
dent Wilson that next Thursday be
made a day OF public humiliation.
prayer and fasting-beseeching Him
les as they fight for freedom
The cardinal sent out to Every Cath
Ollie pastor a letter ordering special
services to be held Memorial day in
all the churches of the archdiocese.
and he will attend the. special high
cathedral
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Fighting Men Ignore Death.

ct have a rendezvous with death,
wrote. Alan Seeger. the Foreign Le-
gion poet. in the epic verses he penned
a few weeks before he was slain IN
the old battle of the Somme. NO such
expectation broods in the minds OF
the fghttng men men !. ! am da.th Mi'n Or ua seorn
it: they just don't think about IT.
The regiment spent ten days in the
area to which 1t had marched from its
detraining point. Those ten days were
crammed full of instruction in onen-
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Increased Egg and Fish Holdings.

Storage holdings of eggs and fish
on May Is showed increases over last
year. Case egg holdings amounted to
4.130.723 cases. an increase of about
- per cent: fish holdings, including
frozen nsh. cured herring and mild
cure salmon 45,069,645 pounds. an in.
: aEsasA e1 Abeut Il per cent
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Canont Get "Pinard."

The comparative scantiness of the
French rations we are receiving after
the abundance of the American rations
provided in the Toul sector Is another
complication. Once the doughboy un-
derstOod. however, that he must get
used to eating what the poilu eats he
Quit kicking. He now gets coffee three
times day. though the French ration
provides for it only once. and more
bread than he has ever had before
What he still clamors for, Of course is
"pinard"-the French red wine ra-
tion-but. doubtless, he'll have to keep
on clamoring. for it would never, never
do to give American soldiers anything
stronger than water
The colonel and his battalion COM
manders. as well as the specialists-in-
telligence, signals, liaison, supplies. and
SO forth-have already reconnoitered the
positions we are to occupy. The enemy
|outposts are few hundred yards beyond
u.s. There is talk of a massing of artil-
lery behind the front. and last night
they sent over quite flock Of gas shells.
The colonel believes there will be some
thing doing before long
While their officers are studying the
thousand and one little problems al
ways present at such times, the
doughboyS are having their last loaf
ing spell for some time to come. Dur
ing the day they are put through set
ting-up drills or bayonet practice for
few hours. but most Of the day is
their own. They climb a hill near our
village, stretch out on the long grass
in the sun. and watch German long
range shells bursting. At night they
gather around a fire in the Y. NJ c. A.
or salvation Army posts-both organ
izations have kept pace with the
regiment right along-listen to the
phonograph "chew the rag" of in
the night somewhere big railway ar
tillery Is pounding away duly and
relentlessly.
But the doughboys talk mostly
about home.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Mention OF AMERICA
STIRS ITALIAN CHEERS
Great Celebration Held in Rome on
Anniversary Of Country's En-
trance Into the War.

ROME, May 24.-President Wilson's
message to Italy on the occasion OF
the third anniversary of this coun-
try's entrance into the war was pub
lished in all the newspapers today
and was read in public by Hamilton
Holt, representing the United States.
before an immense crowd. which in
cluded cabinet ministers and diplo-
mats. The Prince of Wales, in the
name of England. also addressed the
assembled throng. Ambassador Page
was another speaker.
An immense procession of several
hundred thousand persons with music
and banners marched through the
main thoroughfares. which were gay
with the bunting of the allied nations
and the national colors.
Every mention in the speeches of
America and President Wilson was
greeted with applause.
Observed at Front.
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT. Friday,
May 24.-The anniversary of Italy's
entrance into the world war was
solemnly celebrated all along the Ital-
ian front. The American flag was
hoisted beside the Italian colors amid
the warmest enthusiasm of the troops.
President Wilson's message to Ital-
ians was distributed to the soldiers in
the trenches and 1t created a most
satisfactory impression.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Obtain License to We'd.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 25.-A license
was issued by the clerk of the circuit
court here for the marriage OF Miss
Margaret B. Winfield and Leland Z.
Barrett. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
BY LINCOLN EYRE.
Correspondence of The Sunday star
and New York World.

and New YORK WOflo.
HEADQUARTERS THE L. S. IN
PANTRY, BEHIND THE BATTLE
FRONT IN PICARDY. April 23.-We
are waiting here on the edge OF the
battle-waiting to go in and wonder
ing what it will be like. A four-day
hike. during which we covered Some
fifty miles, has brought the regiment
to this disreputable looking hamiee
Just behind the vast region where
democracy fights for existence
The period Of suspense is almost
over In a few hours our battailohs
will have begun the task Of taking
over the shell craters from which the
poilus have beaten back the nasseo
hordes of Prussia in month OIL a.
most continuous combat. =.
| So far we have seen and heard III
tie of the battle. Roads BLACK Wltn
planes. a distant drumming OF giant
cannon, flashes of flame along tne
horizon after dark-that is all, Plus
ceaseless procession of wounded. VII
lagos which our regiment-the rex.
ment with which ! have lived LOT tne
been bombed by enemy aircraft, put
the bombs did no damage, ana. any ny
wav. air raids are old stuff to US. We
had plenty of that up in the Ioui
sector and elsewhere. Today the
American soldiers mind is on bigger
things.
Keynote of Regiments Outlook.
Neither excitement nor impatience
nor misgivings nor fear, but Just
plain curiosity seems to me the Key
note of the regiments outlook upon
what is to COME. There is a great
craving to know how it's going to pc
out there, The doughboy wants 10
find out whether there, are any
trenches. whether shell holes are
equipped with dugouts. how FOOD ana ana
Ammunition are brought up. now
much digging he will have to 40;
whether there is any barbed wire. ana
dozens of other matters OF capitai
importance to him. He has never nag
the slightest ACQUAINTANCE with
wholesale carnage of the modern va,
riety and he is considerably puzzled
about 1t all. But behind his frank pc
wilderment there is an unspoken. iron
resolve to face whatever lies ahead OF
him-glory or torture or DEATHS
an American soldier should.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
soeistyfor Prevention Of Sickness
E sERLiHER. Secretary

The Bulletins of the Society
for Prevention of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. z. Berliner,
are based on much careful
study. and they deserve the
attention Of the public, for
whose benefit they are is
sued.
DR.. GEO. NJ. KoBER,
professor of Hygiene,
Georgetown University
This announcement 10 paid for by the
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Americans on Battle Verqe
ACQuire FatQliSn1 of French
Men ofInfanty Regiment; After Hike to Front
Show No Misgiuing Nor Lnpafence as
They Wait to Go In.

sive tactics and open field fighting of
Ia type with which the A. E. F. has
hitherto been altogether ignorant
Then came the mystic word from way
up above to proceed to the battle front
The hike began at a. m. on April II.
That day we marched fifteen miles. the
next sixteen. the next twelve and the
last five.
Since the morning of April 20 we
have been installed in our present bill
let's. taking life fairly easy. nursing
our feet and expecting momentarily to
start on the very last lap Of our jour-
ney. To the casual observer our march
to Arma ageddon was as uneventful as a
Sunday stroll in a country lane. We
got up about dawn, ate a hasty break
fast. donned our tin hats and our packs
or haversacks and set out at an aver
age pace Of five and half miles an
hour. Every fifteen minutes a whistle
blew. and we rested by the roadside for
ten minutes Eventually. with aching
feet. We reached our destination This
was invariably group of slightly de-
cayed peasants cottages. called by
courtesy village, and adorned with
some some poetically inappropriate name
such as beautiful to see''-which. ac-
cept IT from US, none Of them were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
BRITISH PROTEST
At TREATMENT
OF WAR CAPTIVE5
Lack of Organization and Neg
Ieot viii Be Taken Into
Account When Question of
Food Is Taken Up,
teY a0anIna legsaAl 90. 80 w!ssl

London, Nov 20--t British Wire
less Seryice.)--In any question of
provisioning Germany She British
government will be Obliged to take
into account the conditions under
which British prisoners in Germany
are being released. unless the cruel
treatment which such prisoners are
receiving is discontinued, the German
government was warned in a wireless
message today.
The message sen, by The British
government reads:
information reaches HIS Maies-
ty's government Of shocking lack Of
Organization in the release of British
prisoners in German territory and of
their return march on FOOT miserably
clothed, without food or transport,
and with no escort or Guides, to the
allied lines, with the result Of lament
able suffering and hc&Vy mortality
His majesty's government cannot
tolerate continuation Of, this cruel
treatment and must insist on ade-
4uate arrangement being made in all
the above RESPECTS, because by the
German authorities with whom the
responsibility lies, otherwise we
@l1all be compelled TO take this into
account in any question revictualling
Germany or satisfying the require
ments Of the German population.
His majeStys government arc
ready to lend an available assistance
~ forwarding food, clothing ana
transport TO prisoners camps Where
thCY are NOT Cfbprsyiep fart lfat,a l., 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
BOYCOTT PLANS OF THE
BREWERS IS BROUGHT
OUT IN SENATE HEARING
(Continued from Page ono, )

Continued from Page One.)
it best to adopt this policy?' asked
Major Humes
The witness denied this, saying that
labor disputes which he desired to
keep from the public led to the adop-
ton of the policy.
German Propaganda.
1t was while Secretary FOX WAS on
the stand that Major Humes read the
statement said 10 have been prepared
for the former president Of the Ger
the statement, which was declara-
ton of the alliances position on the
European war before the United
States became a helligerent We're sent
ito c. ~. F'eiGenspan of Newark, N. j. i,
who aided in financing the purchase
of the Washington Times and the
MONTGOMERY (Ala) Advertiser and
who then was chairman of the publi-
cations committee Of the brewers as
ISOLATION.
HeXamer's statement condemned as
sabotage the destruction of American
factories engaged in producing wGr
materials for the allies and also con-
GGiilHtu Lle SinhlHS OF SulpG carrying
munitions Those responsible for
such should be punished FteXamer
said but he added that he did not be-
Fieve they were committed at the In
sttgation Of Germany or Austria.
This indicates that some literary
inclined person in the office Of tha
United States Brewers Association
was writing German propaganda
doesn't it2" asked Major Humes.
II don't recall anything about it."
Mr.. Fox replied
Mr.. Felgenspan was then chair
man of the publications committee at
the time this article was written and
sent to him, was he not 2"
Yes" Fox replied, and he added
that BEARS an indication that some
me prepared it in the office of our
association"
German propaganda he continu-
ID, was by common consent discussed |
very little with us. l do not know
whether that was because I am an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
STRIKE OF PRINTERS
TIE UP NEWSPAPERS
ICY MORNING JOURNAL spsc,AL LEASED WIRE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WRKl
Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 20.-Roches-
ter is without her daily newspapers as
result of strike called last night
BY tho Allied Printing Trades council.
The strike order followed the re-
lection last night by the printers
council OF an award made by board
of arbitration The printers had de-
manded scale or $35 week for day
work and $40 for night The arbi-
tfation board awarded S2S and $31
respectively, which was promtly re-
jected.
A settlement is not expected until
officers of the International union ar
rive, Meanwhile. no attempt viii be
made to publish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

Trt-
The only sure way to get rid Of dan,
druff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy It entirely. 10 do this, get about
tour ounces of ordinary liquid arvon:
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough e moisten the scalp and rub
1t IN gently with. the finger tips.
DO this tonight, ana by morning
most II not all of your dandruff will
pc gone. and three or four more APP
pllcations will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy, every single sign
ana trace OF it. no matter how mucn
dandfuff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
ana digging Of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy. lus-
trons, glossy. silky and soft, and look
ana feel hundred times better.
you can get liquid arvon ut any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never falls to do the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
LEADERS IN WAR
WORK DRIVE HOPE
TO REACH Quota
States Have Gone
Over the Top and Only a
Few of the Larger Eastern
Cities Tagging

10y MORNING IbURRAL SPECIAL LChssp WlRE1
New York, Nov 20.--Officials of
the United War Work Campaign am
nounced tonight that The latest ma
tlonal total for the drive for $l70,-
300 900 which closes at midnight to-
night was $l58,565, 058, or $11,93A942
Tess than the sum sought They added
however that this report was incOm-
piete and that final figures would not
be available for at least two DAYS.
Leaders of tho drive for the seven
welfare organizations serving Amcii-
ca lighting forces remained hopeful
OF attaining their goal, asserting that
state ana local committees in all parts
of the country were TOO busy tabuat-
Ing last minute contributions to re-
port their totals to national headquar-
tiers.
Officials announced that SO states
mad gone over the top" and that
New England and the south had scor-
ed Q perfect record Only the large
cities of the east were tagging, it was
said and it was expected their final
figures would compare fayorably with
those from the rest Of the country.
Every military department, except
the eastern, was reported to have
passed its goal Georgia raised ST.
634,77G, or $304 1856 in excess OF It's
quota Kansas City Kansas, was said
60 have set record with $50 per cent
Of its allotment subscribed.
Rear Admiral T. ]. Cowie in charge
of the campaign in the navy, tele-
gfaphed national headquarters that
subscriptions from the blue jackets
and marines, all voluntary totallcd
more than $250000. Admiral Sims
hos cabled contributions from several
vessels in European waters, while the
marine detachment station at Picking
has subscribed SOS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
Be PRETTY! TURN
:. GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fav-
orite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

!, Almost everyone knows that Sage
Iea and Sulphur, properly compounds
60 brings back the natural color and
iustfe to the hair when faded,
stfeaked or gray Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
Il at home, which is mussy and trou-
Dlcsome. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for %Wyeth's Sage ana
sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this famous old recipe,
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge. or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other apesication or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
Tor tnose who desirel dark hair and a
youthful appearances. 1t is not in.
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention Of disease. ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
KAISER CAN NOT
Be PUNISHED FOR
CRIMES Of WAR
Lord Robert Cecil Says That
Any Country Would Con-
slider Him Political Refugee
Entitled to Asylum
Copyright, 1918, by The Press pub
fishing Coz
Crhe New York World
(World Cable Despatch

London, Nov 16.-I4ord Robert Ce-
Gil when asked by The World today
the status of the Kaiser in Holland,
said:
The Kaiser entered Holland as an
unarmed German civilian and is en-
Titled to remain as long as he does
not do any harm, At least, that is the
Dutch governments opinion"
Asked whether the Kaiser could be
eXtradited, Lord Robert said.
Yes, If he has committed an extra
dictablc offense, but YOU would never
get court to say he is not political
offender. Under both British and
American law he us ,entitled~to @sy-
lum."
Real and Unreal in Revolution.
asked whether the Kaiser is only
to be tasen by physical means, Lord
Robert answered, Yes, unless we
asked the Dutch to surrender him as
matter Of courtesy"
Lond Robert declined to say if the
Allies proposed to ask Holland to do
this. Asked whether the Kaiser real
" abdicated, he replied eve do not
know how he abdicated. We are only
informed by the de facto government
of his having abdicated. Then. he is
living as private person in Holland,
where the Crown Prince joined him"
Commenting on the revolution in
Germany. Lord Robert said: cit is
very difficult to be sure how much
is real. The revolution was caused by
extremists, yet the government form
ed without them. Hindenburg did an
thing. He accepts the new
regime and remains in control of the
army. while all permanent officials
in government departments.
II locks as if it might be all fraud
as means of getting the best Ger
man peace; but peace will not be
made on that ground"
Food Causes Dutch Trouble,
Questioned concerning plans by the
allied conference pending settlement
Of peace preliminaries, Lord Robert
replied:
Yes it is possible to say we pro-
pose to lay down a form of definite
agreement on broad
ines CT settlement, such as Turkey
not to retain power over subject races,
mat Germany will not get her colo
lies rack, and SO forth.
Fhese peace preliminaries being
agreed on, details could be worked
1ut at a conference. Guarantee for
ierman acceptance would he occrlpa-
ion of German soil; also for fulfill
nent Of terms"
Referring to Holland, Lord Robert
'aid: THE political situation in Hol-
and is obscure, but food will solve
E. Troelstra is ag.tating wholly on
God prices"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21


contact with the troops in the streets
after the column had left the esplan-
ado, Then there were three eoiumns.
two Of which were Of citizens march
ing on either side, hand in hand with
the soldiers in the center.
Pretty Ldrrlina girls brought a
blush to cheeks Of many poilu with
unexpected embraces AGED women
vino had known Metz when it once be-
fore was French threw kisses and
cried out thanks TO theit liberators
from open windows along the line of
march.
The ambition Of every child in Metz
appeared 10 be TO shake hands with
every man in a French or allied uni
form and to give him a cordial greet
ing in French, which although often
deficient, was never misunderstood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
10000 ALLIES TO
BE FREED BY SWISS

Berne, Saturday, Nov 1G.-There
are in Switzerland 10000 interned
prisoners of French, British and Bel
gian nationality who win be re-
patriated while, $4,000 Germans still
remain on Swiss soil
The Swiss government has been in
formed that q great number--per
hans 5O,O0o-of German and Austrian
soldiers who before the war were
residents of Switzerland intend to re-
turn. The government, however. has
ordered the frontier closed to troops
OF the central powers because of tho
danger of admitting men infected
with Bolshevism or anarchism.