davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
AGTAT0R SENT TO JAIL
Eighty Arrests Follow Riots in
Minot, N. D.-Troops May
Be Summoned.

MINOT. y. D., August iI.-State
troops may be called out today to pre-
serve order if an attempt is made by
Industrial Workers Of the World to con-
tinue the street meetings which late
last night resulted In the arrest Of
eighty persons. Incensed over alleged
insults TO the American nag. citizens
attacked industrial workers and scenes
Of excitement followed. The police were
unable to contro! the rioters and called
upon the sheriff and the fire department.
Jail Crowded to Overlooking.
Arrests still were being made TODAY
although the Jail was crowded to over
flowing. threatening mob surged about
the jail. but later the crowd began to
thin out.
Although warned against holding street
meetings at which Speakers attempted
10 encourage harvest hands to hold out
for higher pay, the industrial workers
resumed their activities last night.
Industrial workers early today wired
~. Paul and Minneapolis for more work.
ers and band of them is expected To
arrive before night.
Response to Demand for Aid.
DULUTH, Minn., August n.-James p.
Cannon. organizer of the Industrial Work.
ers Of the World in the Duluth strike,
said today:
I'VE sent j. NJ. Law and Jack Allen to
Minot from Minneapolis in response to
4 call from socialists there. Ninot is a
recruiting station for a large part of the
harvest fields and the agitation of the
1. W. W. there Is part OF wide cam
paign We have been conducting to or
ganize the harvest hands of the north
west.
The organization Of the l. w W. in
the harvest fields this year is more sys-
tematic and extensive than ever before
Camp delegates and volunteer organizers
are in almost every town, camp and
jungle with authority to initiate MEM
bers and line them up for higher wages
than ever paid before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
French Honors for Americans.

PARIS. August 1.-Two Americans
William Morton Fullerton and Charles
Fisk Beach, have been made chevaliers
~ the Legion Of Honor. Mr.. Fullerton.
wbo was born in Norwalk. Conn.,, Is a
writer. and Mr.. Beach. who Is kentuck-
ian. Is a well known lawyer and author
Of legal works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
WOOD PLANS A FLIGHT
AROUND THE MONUMENT
Scheduled to Start From Fort
Myer at $50 O'Clock
This Afternoon.

c. Murvin Wood. the Moisant aviator
who few from New York to Fort Myer
last week, expects to make a flight
promptly at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
from Fort Myer to Potomac Park and
back, circling the Washington Monu-
ment. He is prevented from crossing
over the city because Of the rules Of
the Aero Club Of America
Gen. George Scriven. chief Of the Sig
nal Corps OF the army. and Col. Joseph
Garrard, commandant Of Fort Mycr,
are expected to witness the start Of
the aviator from Fort Myer. On his re-
turn he will demonstrate his machine
before Mai. Edgar Russell, assistant
chief OF the Signal Corps; Lieut.. Harry
Arnold and Lieut. T. Dewitt Milling Of
the army aviator squad
Tests to Be Met.
The tests which Wood win attempt to
meet include an accuracy test and q
time test He will demonstrate how &C.
curately he can land In q small set
space. how quickly he can leave the
ground and how quickly he can as
semble his machine It is claimed that
he can take his monoplane apart and
conceal 1t In q box car In two minutes
and twenty-one seconds.
Wood Is said to be an expert at hitting
q small mark after q long drop from
the air. He demonstrated this when he
arrived at Fort Myer last week by strik-
ing a small white cross after coming
down from a height of $500 feet. He
also claims that he can start his ma
chine in fifty feet
Dog to Make Flight.
Wood on his flight this afternoon ex-
poets to take up with him ''Monop1ane.' -
a pet brindle bun OF the Moisant niers.
1t IL claimed that this is the only dog
which ever went up In an aeroplane. He
has made twenty flights already in the
Bluebird, Woods machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Lad Makes Record as Swimmer.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Swimming
from Coney Island to the Brooklyn bridge.
a distance of fifteen miles, was a feat ac-
complished yesterday by Edward Snyder.
twelve years old. He covered the distance
In six hours and forty-alve minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Knocked Down; Leg Broken.

Richard Pope. colored, eleven years old.
GIG New Hampshire avenue northwest,
was knocked down by a wagon at Penn
sylvania avenue and 30th street north
west about 10 o'clock this morning and
his right leg fractured. He was taken
TO Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
CALL GENERAL STRIKE
THROUGHOUT ITALY
Milan Workmen's 0rganiza-
tons to Garry on Labor Con-
test to Bitter End.

MILAN, Italy, August ia general
strike throughout Italy was proclaimed
In a manifesto issued today by the syndi-
calist and socialist workmen's organiza-
tons here
The manifesto Wges all workmen's
unions to take immediate action and to
carry on the strike to the bitter end.
Martial Law in Full Force.
Although state Of siege has not
here. the workmen's quarters are oc-
cupied by the military forces, and
martial law is in full force The
hardy and Venetia. They have raised
the strength Of the garrison to 10000.
Strong contingents of infantry, sup
ported by cavalry and artillery, hold
strategic points and prevent the strik-
ers from reaching the center OF the city.
Assisting them are numerous police and
carabineers Thousands Of persons have
been arrested. and the authorities have
been compelled to transfer them to
prisons In neighboring towns
The movement Is changing from an
economic to a political one, like that Of
1888, and the leaders are encouraging
the separatist ideas, arguing that Lom-
Justly being made to support the poorer
districts of the south. Pope Plus Is dis
courag1ng the clergy and Catholics gen.
orally from sympathizing with the sepa-
ratist agitation
Soldiers Guard Street Cars.
Yesterday the Milan Street Railway
Company succeeded in sending out
ninety eight cars, all guarded by SOL
diers. The normal number daily in
operation is 700. The strikers tore up
paving stones, piled them on the tracks
and otherwise attempted to erect barri-
cades, but were charged by cavalry and
compelled to dispense. Numerous acts
Of vandalism were also committed
The newspapers continue to appear,
the printers having refused to go on
strike.
Fifty thousand strikers held a meet
ing and decided to continue the general
strike. It was also decided to organize
the movement throughout the kingdom
and to proclaim q one-day strike In
every city and town some day this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
BIG TENT BLOWN DOWN:
SIX PERSONS INJURED
Panic Narrowly Averted When
Storm Breaks Up Rockville
Chautauqua Services.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, August IL, 1919
Six persons were injured and panic was
averted narrowly among several hundred
persons when portion of q large tent
collapsed at the chautauqua services
here yesterday afternoon. Residents of
Rockville who were slightly injured are
Mrs. George E. Lewis, wife of a ply
stefan Of this place; Miss Elizabeth Ar
mold and Howard Larcombe. The others
injured reside in the county.
But for the presence Of mind Of Miss
Addie 0. Hamilton, in charge of the
services. a number OF persons might have
been seriously injured. The sides of the
large tent collapsed when the storm
struck it Poles supporting the sides of
the tent fell upon the people, and this
caused their injuries.
With the collapsing Of the tent many
Of the people became excited and started
to rush for the exits. Miss Hamilton
mounted the platform and, calling in a
loud voice, assured the people that the
main poles were secure and that no fur
ther damage was to be feared. Others
in the audience also called out reassur-
ing words of the safety Of the tent. The
people took refuge in the schoolhouse
nearby.
Chautauqua Closes Tonight.
The chautauqua will close this even
ing with a concert by the National
Opera Company and motion pictures.
This afternoon DR.. N. NJ. Waters, pastor
of Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church. Brooklyn. will lecture on 1.-The
Foundations of American Democracy"
It has been definitely decided to hold
a chautauQua here next year.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey Of Denver,
father Of the Juvenile court movement,
delivered his lecture. 1.-The Misfortunes
Of Mickey" before the Rockville cha
tauqua Saturday evening. The lecture
was an earnest recital Of incidents in
the education of the child and a sim
pie description of the Lindsey system
of dealing with offenders.
Mrs. Catharine Scherer Dead.
Mrs. Mary Catharine Scherer, widow
of Philip Scherer. died Saturday at her
home near Wheaton. this county. aged
sixty-six years. She had been i'll a
long while of a complication of dis
eases. The funeral will take place
at o'clock this afternoon from the
Presbyterian Church at Bethesda.
Under the will of Mrs. Martha S. Hill,
which has been filed for probate in
Chicago. Mrs. Mary R. Prescott of this
vicinity, who is a sister of Mrs. Hill,
and Mrs. Prescott's children and grand
Children are bequeathed one-half of
$1,3OO.Oo0, less several small requests.
1t Is to be held in trust for twenty
years and then distributed among the
heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
INCONSISTENT.

Mr.. Pester-"I see by this mornings
paper that our baker was fined $50 for
selling lightweight loaves Of bread
and I'm glad Of II. The scoundrel!
FRS. Pester-"Yuu're 90 hard to
please. Only yesterday you were
complaining that the bread baked
was too heavX."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Valuable Property Saved.

The fire apparatus on the farm was
brought into play and a bucket brigade
was formed. Fortunately the northwest
wind carried the fire in the opposite
direction from the house. The garage,
in which there were two automobiles;
the carriage house and dairy were in
danger Of being burned, but the fire
fighters, assisted by the heavy down.
pour, managed to save them.
1t seemed as IL the entire structure
was ablaZe in less than three minutes
after the cupola was struck by light
ming. The big building and adjoining
sheds were destroyed. and this morn
ing the wheat crop was still burning.
A mass Of burned timber and farm
products was all that was left to mark
the spot where the big barn stood.
Mr.. Wimsatt said he thought the loss
would be between $4,000 and $4,000.
The loss is only partly covered by in
surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
ATHLETIC EVENTS MARK
CLOSING OF PLAYGROUND
Industrial Work Of the Magruder
Children Also Is Placed
on Exhibition.

Field events and industrial exhibits
marked the closing the Magruder play
ground last Friday. The exercises were
under the direction of Smith Mormley
and Miss Julia Davis, the teachers.
The grounds were decorated with
American flags, while all Of the children
participating in the exercises wore rib
bons. The industrial exhibit, displayed
on tables, consisted of reed and raffla
baskets. crochet, embroidery lace and in
sertion, in the form Of aprons. pillows
coin purses. baby scarfs and caps, wash
cloths, jabots, belts, doilies, shawls and
collars.
The results of the athletic events were:
Heavyweight relay-Won by Edward
Lacy, Austin Ferguson. Charles West and
Isaiah Lucas.
Twenty-f1ve-yard dash-Won by James
Carroll; Isaiah Lucas, second; George
Greenfield, third.
Lightweight sack race-Won by Philip
Whitney: Morris Stanley, second: Percy
Green. third.
Three-legged race-Won by Edward
Whitney and Sandy Douglass: second,
Philip Whitney and Percy Green; third.
Hiram Lloyd and Israel Ferguson.
Midget potato race-Won by Obediah
Shepherd; second. Frank Guy: third.
Robert Barabin.
Midget three-!egged race-Won by
Frank Guy and Eliot Lloyd: second,
Rudolph Lewis and George Boyd
Heavyweight sack race-WOn by
Charles West: second, William Clemens;
third, Austin Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Many Dignitaries Present.

Delegates from societies from all
parts of the country and Canada Joined
in yesterdays parade On the reviewing
stand gathered with Cardinal Gibbons
were five archbishops, twenty bishops and
ten monsignors.
The address of welcome to the dele
gates was delivered by Cornelius Cor
coran, president of the common coun
Gil. in the absence OF Mayor Bading.
The response was given by President
Denechaud of the federation.
archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer of
the Wisconsin diocese told the as
semblage that Pope Plus K had author
lied Cardinal Gibbons to confer a spe-
cial apostolic blessing on the convention.
Cardinal Gibbons. the next speaker,
made plea for cooperation between the
laity and the bishops and clergy in the
development Of Christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
Sounds Note of Warning.

He sounded a note of warning In refer
ence to the gradual spread of a "secu-
larist intellectual atmosphere"
Archbishop Keane declared that the
Catholic societies convention had no po-
litical program and that there is no
present or prospective crisis which could
make the creation of Catholic party
possible
The first days exercises closed with a
sacred concert given by the choir or
churches in the CITY, There were more
than LOCO voices In the chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
"Union the Law Of Life"

Union is the law OF life" he said
AN enlightened and Jealous laity is the
glory of the Christian Church. The most
luminous periods of the church's history
have been epochs conspicuous for lay
men who have indicated the cause OF
Christianity by their eloquence, their
writings and the sanctity of their lives.
When the laity are united with the bishops
and the clergy in the cause OF religion
and humanity there Is no such word as
fall
The cardinal complimented the religious
work done by the federated societies,
singing out the knights Of Columbus
as especially conspicuous.
Wherever calumny raises its foul
head" he said, they are ever ready,
like true knights, to smite the enemy.
Whenever an appeal is made in the cause
of religion and charity they are always
foremost in lending a helping hand"
Saws Professionalism Has Failed.
Archbishop Keane Of Dubuque, Iowa. in
his sermon at the celebration of pontifical
mass at the cathedral. declared that THE
Protestant system of religious truth has
collapsed, while the Catholic people never
rejoiced in the consciousness of an in
tenser realization in the facts OF faith
and never felt the STRINGS Of deeper
love of the church than do those OF to-
day"
He declared the Protestant Church had
bsen unable to abide the successive
strokes of biblical criticism or to survive
longer the killing analysis of its funda-
mental principles.
The masses of men in non-CathOlic
communities and countries" he said, re
cite no creed and own no church affilia-
ton. 1t is clear that the great contest or
thought must be fought, not between
varying forms of Christian faith nor be-
tween Protestant sects and unbelief, but
between the Catholic Church and the
world spirit of the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

Score: Reds, 10: Blues, 3.
Among the girls the Blues We're VIC
torious in every game:
straddle ball-Blues, IL: Reds. ].
Captain bal-Blues, 8: Reds, /.
Long ball-Blues. 8: Reds. 6.
The team of Blues consisted Of the fol-
lowing girls: Grace Dent. Thelma Mox-
ley, Sarah Snowden, Estelle Ford, Helen
Butler, Annie Brooks, Isabelle Williams,
Lillian Anderson. Sophronia Stanley.
Elizabeth Boggs. Viola Busey. Viola Pc
gron, Dorothy Boggs and Ethel Smith.
Prizes We're awarded for industrial
work as follows:
Girls = Crochet, Estelle Williams: lace
work. Margaret Lemons: raffia basket,
Grace Dent; reed basket, Margaret Price;
embroidery work, Dorothy Boggs.
Boys-Reed basket, Richard Gardener;
rafla basket, Percy Green: behavior,
Leon Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
BISHOP HAS PLAN
TO END CONFLICT
Offers Solution for Problem
Arising From Public and
ParochiaI Schools.
MIL WAUKEE is THE HOST
OF 10000 CATHOLICS
Convention Inaugurated With
Solemn Pontifcal Mass. Cele-
brated by Cardinal Gibbons.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. li.-Three
sessions o? the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Catholic Societies are
to be held today starting with a bust
ness meeting in the Auditorium Al
10000 the business of the gathering is
in the hands OF about 800 delegates.
The big convention which was inaugu-
rated yesterday by the celebration In ST.
Johns Cathedral of solemn pontif1cal
mass by Cardinal Gibbons, and a sermon
by Archbishop Keane, was featured in
the afternoon by a parade Of various
societies In which more than 1900 per-
sons took part. and in the evening by
a sacred concert
Among the things to be discussed dur
ing the convention are religious teaching
in public schools, and the problem of
taxing Catholic citizens to maintain pub
lie schools when they are already main
tanning parochial schools.
Solution Of School Problem.
Bishop McFaurs solution for this is:
First. Let Catholic schools remain as
they are.
Second. Let no compensa ton be made
for religious instruction. Our princi-
pie is, let the pastor take care of the
flock and live by the flock.
Third. Let Catholic children be ex-
amined by a state or municipal board
and if Catholic schools furnish the
regular education required let the state
put down the cash."
Great interest will center in the mass
meeting to be addressed by Archbishop
Ireland at the Auditorium tonight
There is movement on foot to or
ganize a national league of Catholic
women. Sessions Of delegates to the
Catholic women's convention and others
interested in the proposed league will
be held in ST. Johns Cathedral audi
torium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following described note has been lost BY or
stolen from the undersigned and all persons
are warned not 10 purchase the same, as pay
rneui - principal ard interest has been
stopped. Note No. 4. OF William l.. Brown
ing for 500, TO order OF II. l.. Onutt. r.. due
December 10 1915, secured by deed Of trust
10 Charles ". Warden ard Frank :. Bright,
trustees On lot 3, in square -. section :,
chevy Chase. Nd. irdorsed in blank without
recourse by the payee, both principal and In
isrest payable at the Continental Trust Com
psuy.
MRS A. Y. PATTERSON,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-30
coon ADVICE
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Some, Mankato people SSdo.,
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It's from Mahkato citizen. 80
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Remember the name-Doan's, and
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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-30

small. Not many have made a full
surrender to the Lord. Not many have
received Jesus as not only their Teach
err but. their RedeemerEand Exemplar.
The majority. as. the Apostle said, are
still bound by the Wicked One--stil
blinded, still deaf in considerable meas \
ure. and icanpot.see, afar off. nor appre-
ciate fully, the Divine arrangement
These will have terrible experience
in the approaching time of trouble, be-
cause they will not, understand how
and why, the Omnipotente Jehovah. will
allow the stormAof, human. passion and
strife. to work such. terrible. havoc in
the world-eyen as. they do not under
stand why the same gracious Creator
has permitted the storms and floods.
earthquakes. pestilences and famines.
The full and satisfactory understand
ing of these matters is intended to be
full few-the disciples of Jesus. OF
these He declares, 1.-THE secret of the
Lord is with them that reverence Him;
and He will show them His Covenant"
The Pastor appealed to his audience
to remember that he was not advo-
eating the cause of any particular
| Christian denomination or earthly
Church. He wished them to remember
that from his viewpoint there is but
one Church. which includes all recog-
nized by the Lord as His people. He
! considered all such as his brethren
whether Catholic or Protestant. black
or white. old or young. male or female.
Snitten, Turn the Other Cheek.
/ 1t should not be difficult to discern
that the words of Jesus respecting the
offering of the other cheek to the
smiter could not be applicable to the
world, even in figurative way. Such
counsel would be utterly impossible for
the natural man to understand. Gods
saiRtliest people have found great diff
ficulty In observing this rule, even
! when its literalness is ignored and it's
spirit accepted as His, teaching. All
such, the Pastor exhorted to Follow
peace with all men. and holiness, with
out which no man shall see the Lord
lin the sense that none but such will
experience the glorious, change of the
First Resurrection. and be made like
the Master-of the spirit nature-and
see Him. ''as He is"-in His glorious
Spirit condition. The world will never
see Him thus As the Master deelar-
ed, :"tYet little. while, and the world
seeth Me no MORE '--John 14;19.
The Lords followers. like Himself.
are to be peculiar, and separate and
distinct from the, world-a New Crea-
ton, They arelto be. so devoted to the
teachings of their, Master and SO filed
with His spirit of love for each other
and for all mankind that they, would
: suffer evil and injustice rather, than
do injury, TO others, Our Lord Himself
was always peaceably disposed and a
'peacemaker as respects others; and Sc
all Of His followers are to be-. BLESSED
are the -peacemakers; for they shall be
called the children Of Cod"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-30

Washington, d.
c., May 25s-Pas-
tor Russell. ad.
ressing the Wash
1 ng ton Temple
greg alton,
made some state
ments which,s
ed startling and
We t. reasonable.
His arguments
quite, upset some
popular theories,
yet seem SO ration
al as to. be con-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-30
DESIRED; /
WAR NECESSARY
\ Vaxed Question Viewed From
]. a New Angle.
4 REASONABLE. STATEMENT,

Pastor Russell Says Peace is lmpossi-
Bile Except Upon Certain Conditions.
If War Has WROUGHT Dire Evil, i
Should Be Credited Also az the Basis
of the. Worlds ,Proeress-Ther Teach
inss of; Jesus, Not Applicable to- the
World, but. Only to His SANITY Fol-
,owers--confiicts Must Continue. az
Long, az Sin Continues to Reign.
Only Msssiah's Kingdom Wilt Cause
j, Wars to Cease Throughout the Earth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-30

/ Players. Respect These, Unpires.
The, two BillsrKlem in; the National
and Evans in the American, league
are, said to be the, umpires moss re-
gpected by, ball players.