davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-05
CONFIRM KILLING OF Jews
Reports of Massacre in Turkestan
and Ukraine Received by Zionist
Committee, New York.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Confirmation
of the reported massacre of Jews in
Turkestan and the Ukraine was recefv-
ed today by the provisional Zionist COM
mittee in this city from it's correspond
ents in Petrograd and Copenhagen.
Anti-Semitic riots are reported in prog
ress in various parts of these terrltor-
les. In Kokanda. Turkestan, 1t IS re-
ported 800 Jews were murdered by the
rioters and thousands plundered.
The correspondents state that muir,
ders and robberies have been commlttea
in all the small towns in the province OF
Turkestan, and among the victims is
Hezefeld. minister of finance. who was
also chairman of ths Zionist committee.
ported that almost the entire Jewish
has been wiped out. Relief
are being organized.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
DIR. KARL MUCK SUBJECT.
TO BEING INTERNED

Karl Muck. former leader of the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra, under arrest
at Boston. the Department of Justice
has decided that he is subject to i'm
prisonment, regardless of his claims
of Swiss citizenship. which are sup
ported by the Swiss Legation. A de-
cision on whether he Is to be interned
will be made within a. few days.
The department holds that under the
espionage law "denizen" Of Germany
may be regarded as an enemy alien.
Under this Interpretation the fact that
DR.. Muck's father, a German, was nat
ura1ized in Switzerland while DR.. Muck
was a minor would be outweighed by
DR.. Muck's record as a native of Ger
many and resident of that country
most of his life.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
DAIRY. MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Butter-Lower;
creamery. 33a40. Eggs-Lower: re-
ceipts, 1913 cases; frsts. 32A a32A ;
ordinary firsts, 31A a32; at mark. cases
included, 31A a32.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Butter-Unset-
tied receipts, 6,673 tubs creamery
higher than extras. 41ha42; extra (92
score), 40A AL; firsts. S91ka40h; sec
onds, 37ha39. Eggs-Irreguiar; re-
tras. 371aa38: extra f1rsts. 35a36 firsts.
321aa34a seconds, 3la32; state, Penn
sylvania and western hennery white, fine
to fancy, 39a40; do, brown. 37a38: do,
mixed colors, 34a36. Cheese-Irregular
receipts, 354 boxes; state. whole milk
flats, held. special. 24a25 "; do, aver
age run, 23a241l5.
Poultry-Live, strong and unchanged !;
dressed. quiet: fowls. 29a34: others un-
changed.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
WEATHER.

District of Columbia. fair. continued
cool tonight tomorrow fair; slowly ris-
ing temperature; light variable winds
Maryland, fair tonight and Saturday
warmer tomorrow; light variable
winds, becoming southeast.
Virginia, fair tonight and tomorrow
slightly warmer tonight in west por-
ton; light frost in the interior: warmer
tomorrow; light variable winds. becom-
ing southeast.
West Virginia. fair tonight and, to-
morrow; somewhat warmer tonight in
west portion; warmer tomorrow.
Tide Tables. y
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 9:49 am. and 1887
p.m.: high tide, 3:05 am. and 1892 p.m.'
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1885 am. and
11:34 p.m.: high tide. 4:0S am. and 4:3s
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. e;ss am; sun sets.
7:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. s:47 am; sun
sets, 1885 pm.
Moon rises. 1903 am: sets. 1920 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm. So:
pm. 81; 12 midnight, A. Today. 4
am. 81; am, "a; IL noon 43; 2 pm. 46.
Maximum. 54. at 4:30 pm. yesterday;
minimum, SO. at 7:10 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
81: minimum, 43.
Barometer-Yesterday 4 pm. 1892;
8 PM, 29.99; IL midnight, 30.15. Today,
4 am. 1921; am, 30.33; IL noon. 30.36:
2 pm, 30.42.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
40I. W. W. PRISONERS POETS,
Ballad to Bindle Stiff" Il Released
by Federal Officials.

CHICAGO, April 5.-About forty of
112 members of the Industrial Workers
Of the World on trial here for conspi-
racy to hamper Americas war actiyi-
ties are poets, according to federal
agents who made public today some of
the effusions of the prisoners. The fol-
lowing Ballad to a Bindle Stir is by
Richard Brazier:
Oh. the lumberjack has made the crack
That over hill and valley
The heavy pack upon his back
No longer he will carry.
He is waiting for the first of May,
And says: None need remind me,
But I'll bless the day / throw away
The bundle left behind ne"
In I. w. w. idioms a migratory
worker who has carried his bed on his
back is a "bindle stiff."
Evening star., 1918-04-05
STRIKES ROCK AND SINKS.
Vessels on Way for Relief of "a
cifc r. B, Steamer.

A BRITISH COLUMBIA PORT, April
5.--Wrecking and relief steamers left
here today for the scene of yesterdays
wreck OF the Canadian Pacific railways
steamer Tees. which was reported late
last night to have been sunk. without
loss Of life, near Vancouver Island. The
vessel struck q rock and sank shortly
afterward. the reports said The steam
er, = steel passenger ship Of 67g tons,
lumbta and southeastern Alaska ports.
She carried but few passengers al any
time. sf75.s.ss
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GnAIN AND Provisions.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Seaboard demand
put new strength today into the oats
market despite some hesitation at tne
outset Initial weakness seemed 70 De
due to favorable weather ana 70 as
sertions that larger receipts were in
prospect Besides, the car supply was
said to have increased in some sections
Opening prices. which ranged from ,.
off to like advance, were followe2 oy
an upturn all around TO Wen apone a
Yesterdays finish Corn displayed firm
ness owing to the fact that any liberal
movement from rural sources did not
appear likely to take place in the near
future After opening shade to 1sa q
higher. the market continued 10 naraen.
Sharp breaks in the value of hogs
carried provisions down grade Lard
led the decline.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Lard-Easy
middle west, ss.2oa2s-so., Other articles
unchanged.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
WOMAN PREVENTS WRECK.
School Teacher Flags Train With
Coat After Finding Tie on Track.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 5.-Discovering
railroad tie spiked across the Balti-
more and Ohio track ten miles south Of
Toledo. near Perrysburg, last evening,
Grace Doyle. country school teacher
at Roachtown, ran down the track. re-
moved her coat and with it tagged q
train approaching rapidly.
It was q freight, followed closely by
a heavy troop train. 1t took the freight
crew twenty-five minutes to remove the
obstruction. Several troop trains had
passed there within . few days. and 1t
was evident that the person who spiked
the plank to the track had information
that another was approaching.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
SECOND As CONVERTED
WILL YIELD ABOUT 4.7O
By /. A. FLEMING.

At yesterdays closing price on lib
erty 4s of the second loan an oppor-
tunity is offered for a splendid invest
ment through the purchase of these
bonds and conversion into the new Y
per cents, under which the old bonds
take on all the privileges and preroga-
tives of the third liberty bonds. AS
they are redeemabIe in ten years, the
yield on the converted bonds II held
to maturity would be around 4.7o per
cent, which is splendid rate OF re-,
turn on government bonds.
the government may not be compelled
10 reach as high a rate as this on
future issues.
The Riggs National Bank will make
official announcement of its subscrip-
tion to the third liberty loan with the
morning papers of Saturday, the open
ing day of the campaign, one miiilon
dollars, duplicating the banks sub
scription to the first liberty loan ana
again to the second liberty loan. max
ing $3,000,0oo total subscriptions by
this bank for liberty bonds. in addi-
tion to selling and helping to finance
sales of millions OF dollars worth OF
bonds to the banks clientele.
Washington bankers are prepared TO
get behind the loan with a push that
VIII carry it over to success The iocai
liberty loan committee meets TINS alt-
ernoon to perfect final plans for the
start of the campaign. which viii IN
clude the assignment of members to es-
cort the quartet of movie stars VINO
will give their services to make the
opening day success
Electric Boat Earnings.
The annual statement of Electric
Boat Company and subsidiaries for the
year ended December 81, 1917, showed
net income after all charges of $2.0so.-
03s, as compared with $6.47s,44s in 1916.
Dtyidends paid tota1ed $1.3So,S7S as
compared with $4,603,260. Gross earn
ings were $23,s73.934. Profit and loss
surplus December 81. 1917, was $S,447,-
S04.
net income for 1917 of s1,24S.099. equal
to $1.63 share on the 764,s1o shares OF
stock, no par value.
Orders Telegraph Valuation.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has ordered a valuation of telegraph
Coming events cast their shadows
ahead.
List Commercial Bank Rights.
Commercial National Bank rights"
were listed on the local stock exchange
this afternoon.
Bid Tor figntSs IL n, asheu, II. ~
sales reported. The new issue OF stock.
$2so,000, at $3.50 a share. is available
for stockholders. one share; of new
stock. for every three shares OF old
stock.
On the Stock Exchange.
One share of stock, Washington Cas-
at So, completed the record of an un-
interesting session of the local stock
exchange this afternoon.
change.
Commissioned Notary.
e. J. McQuade, treasurer of the Lib
erty Savings Bank, has been commits
stoned . notary of the District.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
WINTER WHEAT IMPROVES.
Weather and Crop Bulletin Reports
Favorable Conditions During March,

Winter wheat improved in nearly all
sections during March under generally
favorable weather. the governments
weather and crop bulletin yesterday
announced
Indications are that the April produc-
tion forecast, to be issued next Monday,
will be much more than the $4,000
900 bushels forecast in December. and
may be well toward the 672, ,000. 900
bushels. the government aim.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
London Quietly Steady.

LONDON. April 5.-The stock market
was quietly cheerful today awaiting the
outcome Of operations in France. The war
loan advanced and there was further
hardeningA in other siit-edged securities.
Rubber shares were firm. but mining
stocks dropped from lack Of support and
the excitement in: tin mines subsidsd.
Money was in plentiful supply and dis
count rates were easy FL
Evening star., 1918-04-05
BROWNS GET KELLY.
Catcher Who Figured in Famous
O'Toole Deal Up Again,

ST. LOUIS. April 5.-William Kelly,
catcher, who went to the Pittsburg Ma
tionals several years ago in the famous
deal for Marty O'TooIe. has signed a
contract to play with the St. Louis
Americans this season.
Kelly was O'Toole's battery mate
when he was purchased by ,Pittsbure.
Last season Kelly was with the To-
ronto club of the International League.
When that league disbanded Kelly be-
came free agent.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
AUSTRIA REITERATES
FRANCE TALKED PEACE

AMSTERDAM. April 5.-.As oficial an
nouncement made in Vienna today re-
iterates the assertion of Foreign Minis
ter Czernin which was denied yesterday
by Premier Clemenceau Of France that a
conversation concerning peace had been
held between Austria-Hungary and
Evening star., 1918-04-05
SENATOR OWEN REGARDS
MURPHY'S ACT AS JOKE
Tammany Leader Said to Have Quit
Dinner Because His Seat Was
Next to oklahoman's.

Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany
leader. quit the dinner of the Young
Mems Democratic League in New York
last night. it is reported, because he
was scheduled to sit next to Senator
Owen of Oklahoma. Senator owen to-
day took the matter as joke.
'1 have no right to complain Of Mr.
Murphy's disapproval Of my political
views" said Senator Owen. II am
hostile to machine politics and occa-
sionally l say SO. and use Mr.. Murphy
and Mr. Barnes as bad examples.
II would not leave the room, however,
If Mr. Murphy were an invited guest.
and If he sat next to me at dinner !
would be disposed to treat him, for my
hosts sake and his own, with social
courtesy. l am not angry with Mr.
Murphy for spurning the mention of
my name He does not know me and,
possibly l do not know him.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Thought He Gloried in It."

IF he feels seriously angry at being
designated typical machine boss. it
would argue that he regards the charge
as a calumny. 1 have taken it as con-
fessed. ! thought he gloried in it."
In regard to a threat Of Mr.. Murphy's
that the other organization men would
notsattend a dinner of the National Demo-
cratic Club on April 13. where Senator
Owen is to be a guest Of special honor
Senator Owen said
The threatened absence Of Mr. MUIR
ply and his large host of organization
men would make the dinner failure.
cannot let my New York friends be en-
barrassed by Mr.. Murphy's threatened
absence. My presence there is inconse-
quential and shall be glad to dine else
where for the sake of my friend MUIR
phys digestion
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Your. Money

No fake or. questionable ad.
vertising is allowed II The Star.
Millions of dallaSss are saved
by people who have been wise
enough to consult>a banker be.
fore investing in worthless se.
eurities. You stouldr:d do like.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The action OF
the cotton market early today reflected
an easier technical position after the
big advances of the last few days with
the disposition to take profits on long
cotton for over the week end increased
by better prospects for rain in the
southwest Liverpool made firm show
ing, but the opening here was to IL
points lower, and active months sold SO
points under last nights closing figures
during the first few minutes, with July
selling at 33.45 and October at 33.12.
Futures opened steady, May, 34.45:
July. 1915: October. 32.sS. December
1905: January. 31.80.
Liquidation continued active during the
first hour, with the decline extending to
1926 for July and 31.95 for October. or
43 to SO points net lower. 1t seemed
however, that offerings were gradually
absorbed by trade buying on a scale
downward. and the market rallied later
in the morning on covering. although
the detailed weather report for the Hous-
ton district confirmed the private rain
news. Shortly after midday trading was
quiet. with prices steady around 33.4S
for July and 32.12 for October.
NEW ORLEANS. April 5.-The less
favorable character of war news and
reports of good rains in Texas and
Oklahoma caused a reaction from the
advance in cotton in the market here
early. today. At the end of the first
half hour prices were 25 to SO points
off from yesterdays close.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid:
May. 1912; July, 1885, October. 31.09;
December, 30.79; January, so.63.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Money to Loan

eeeured b. First Deed ef l1flse - Rml -
Prsvatiing interest and ce0ul116oo
Joseph l. Weller. GA F 81. N.W3
Evening star., 1918-04-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

LII ~ SAOoAA 4sAhSkAADAS
Report of live stock and meat trade
conditions here today by the United
States bureau of markets.:
Beef. fresh-Receipts light; some cars
reported in not unloadeN market fairly
steady, demand littleStetter. Rattles
very draggy. Steers. receipts moder-
ate, market and price conditions un-
changed, demand fair. Cows, receipts
light, market about steady, demand just
fair Bulls, none on the market.
Veal western dressed-Receipts lib
eral, market weak and draggy, demand
slow. Local slaughtered-Supply mod
crate. market steady. demand active.
Pork-Receipts very heavy. market
weak and draggy. many sales forced.
demand poor.
Lamb-Receipts light. market very
strong to higher. demand active.
Mutton-No offerings.
CHICAGO. April 5.-Hogs-
q. 900 head: weak; bulk. 1725a17. .e5;
light. 17.10a17.75: mixed, 16.90a17.75;
heavy, 16.25a17.75: rough, 16.25a16.50; !;
pigs, 12.75a16.s0.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; firm; ma
tive steers. 10.15al5.50; stockers and
feeders. .S.40a12.00; cows and heifers.
6soaI2.50; calves, 1I00aI675.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; firm;
sheep, 1225a17.15: lambs. 15.75a20.55.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

These Banks will be
Open From 6 to 8
Tomorrow Evening
for Your Conyen-
iencc.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
STONEWALL JACKSON

Fortunate in his death, he fell at
the summit of glory, before the sun Of
the Confederacy had set; ere defeat,
and suffering and selfishness, could
turn their fangs upon him. AS one
man, the south wept for him; foreign
nations shared the grief; even FEEDER
ais praised him. With Wolfe, and
Nelson, and HaVelock, he took his
place in the hearts of the English
speaking peoples.
In the early years of this century, a
great battle was fought on the plains
of the Danube A determined charge
on the Austrian centre gained the vic
tory for France. The courage and
example of private soldier who there
fell, contributed much to the success
of the charge. Ever after, at the pa
rades of his battalion, the name of
Latour dAuvergne was first called,
when the oldest sergeant stepped to
the front and answered, Died on the
field Of honor" In Valhalla, beyond
the grave where spirits of warriors
assemble, when on the roll of heroes
the name of Jackson is reached, it will
be for the majestic shade Of Lee to
pronounce the highest eulogy known
to our race-died on the field of duty"
GENERAL RICHARD TAYLOR.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
Rear-Adn1iral Robert E. Peary, u. S. Navy,
Forecasts Role of Aviator in Economic
Life of Nation.
Lite Of Nation.

Washington, via Albany Syracuse, Roch-
ester, Erie, Buffalo, Detroit, Grand Rap
ids. Minneapolis. Bismark and Great
Falls, will be richly deserved memorial
to Octave Chanute the pioneer aero
nautic engineer, and Alexander Graham
Bell, whose name is more frequently as
ISOLATED with other great gifts to hu-
mainly, but who in an unspectacular
way was a potent factor in advancing
mans mastery of the air
ut was the financial support and per-
Sonal encouragement of the inventor of
the telephone which largely enabled Sam
uel p. Langley to continue his expert
ments with heavier than-air machines
experiments which We're of inestimable
value to Orvile and Wilbur Wright, who
finally achieved success.
Alexander Graham Bells support was
given at a time when the foremost ply
sicist of Great Britain, Lord Kelvin (Sir
William Thompson), the foremost as
tronomer of America, Simon Newcomb,
and the foremost business genius of this
age Andrew Carnegie, scoffed at the
possibility of mans flying,
THE name of this airway will also be
tribute to Mrs. Bell, whose gift of $780,
000 to the Aerial Experimental Associa-
ton in 1907-1908 made possible the eX-
pertments which resulted in Glenn II.
Curtiss and ]. A. d. McCurdy taking an
active part in the development of aero
nautics
The Woodrow Wilson airway will ex-
tend in an airline from New York to San
Francisco, with Cleveland, Toledo, Chi
cago and Cheyenne the principal cities en-
route.
ut is proposed that both the Langley
and the Wright Brothers routes shall have
Washington as their starting point. The
Langley line will end in Los Angeles,
passing near Wright field at Dayton and
within a few miles OF ut. Louis The
Wright Brothers airway viii pursue a
more devious route through Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, New
Mexico, and Arizona, and terminates at
San Diego"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24

Another draft can for 49, $50 registrante
has been sent to governors of states by
Provost Marshal General Crowder. Mo-
bilization of the men is ordered for May
LIST and 10th. the war department an
nounced and they will be sent to eleven
forts and recruiting barracks. probably
for training with regular army unitr
there
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
MANY MEN ARE CALLED
TO ARMY CANTONMENTS

The provost marshal general has issued
call for approximately $50, 900 men to
report at camps the movement to begin
April &c and continue FIVE days. They
are apportioned as follows;
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