davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-11
To Entertain Colored Veterans.

Representatives Of the colored citi-
zens' committee, which is being or
ganized to receive aud assist in the en-
tertainrnent OF the colored veterans and
delegates who viii attend the National
Encampment of the q. A r., yesterday
held conference with Chairman GUIDE
of the general citizens. committee in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
xoerce. The plans for entertaining the
veterans were fully discussed and
Chairman GUIDE offered the representa-
tives the hearty support and CO.
operation of the committee of which
he Is chairman.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Now Member Of District Bar.

LIE Roy B. C. Delaney of Oklahoma.
former assistant attorney in the De-
partment Of Justice. was admitted to
practice today before the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia A
general term was held for the purpose,
Chief Justice Covington presided, and.
with him, were Associates Justices
Gould, Stafford and Mccoy. The ad-
mission was moved by Attorney Will
liam Henry Dennis, chairman of the
examining committee of the bar.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
HUNGARY GETS $3.50, 900, 900.
War Loan Closed, But Austria Ex
tends Time for Closing Subscrintions

ZURICH. Switzerland. June 1.-THE
Austrian loan commission. It is said.
has decided to leave the time allotted
for subscription for the second war
loan open indefinitely. The Hungarian
loan closed with subscriptions Of one
billion crowns (s250. 0.0oO,0 ,00o).
The emperor has increased his hold
ings in war loans by subscriptions of
Ave million crowns t$I I.250, ,ooo) to both
the Austrian and Hungarian loans.
The Koenigsgratz Credit Loan Bank
is reported to have failed. with liza
bilities of $5,o00,000, owing to losses
sustained as result Of the war.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
D. C. Firemen Put Out Rosslyn Fire.

No. engine company responded to
request received from Tsosslyn. Va. last
night and reached there in time to check
fire that threatened the destruction
of at least three dwellings. The fire
was in an unoccupied house and had
caught in some manner that was not
determined. Considerable headway had
been gained before the firsmen reached
the scene, but quick work checked the
fire. 1t was extinguished before more
than $500 damage had been done.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
SPAIN TO COMBAT CHOLERA.
Government Takes Precautions t,
Prevent Spread From Vienna.

PARIS, June ll.-Announcement was
made Wednesday by Minister of the In
terror Guerra. says a Havas dispatch
from Madrid. that because of the nu-
merous cases of cholera at Vienna the
Spanish government is taking every
precaution to prevent the spread of
contaeion in that country.
Lazarettos provided with the most
modern sanitary appliances have been
erected especially at Port Mahon for
the detention OF persons who have con-
tracted the disease
Evening star., 1915-06-11

try club following the match Guests
of honor at the dinner were President
Brandenburg and Secretary Gockeler
OF the Board of Trade and President
Moran of the Chamber of Commerce.
The presentation of the Shaw C
Brown cup was made by District Com
missioner Newman. who played on the
chamber team. 1t was accepted in be-
half Of the board by President Bran
denburg. A short address was made by
President Moran.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Attending Convention in Lynchbure

+. G, Roller and w. w. Mansfield of
the local Flagg Council. No. 256. Order
of United Commercial Travellers of
America. are In Lynchburg, Va, at
tending the Grand Council Of Ken
lucky. Virginia, West Virginia and
Marylapd In aAsainn flaaua - u
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Sea-Going Navy Necessary.

I'VE must have a sea-going navy.
We must insist upon a sea education
for our navy. You, the public, must
look up your navy. You are the people
who can do it. The navy should be
run by navy men: if you don't put the
navy in the hands of naval officers you
can't have an efficient navy"
The proper course for the public to
pursue, he thought. was to know it's
navy.
The luncheon was held to further
the leagues program to have Congress
authorize the expenditure of $500,0OO,-
600 for a navy. and was attended by
more than 100 prominent men, in
cluding J. P. Morgan, Elbert H. Gary,
Theodore P. Shonts, Jacob H. Schiff,
Combs and Charles D. Hilles Thirty
thousand dollars was subscribed to
further the program.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
How Points Were Scored.

The method of scoring was that cali
ed the Nassau. which counts one point
for the winner of the first nine holes,
one point for the winner of the second
nine holes and one point for the win
ner of the match or the full eighteen
holes. The scores:
Evening star., 1915-06-11
FAV0RS ''DAY OF RALLY"
TO THE NATIONAL IDEALS S
DR.. P. P. Claxton Suggests July 4
as characterization Day.
Throughout United States.

"Ameticanization day. July "A
day of rally to American ideals and
purposes-is being urged as a nation
wide movement by DR.. P. P Claxton
United States commissioner of educa-
ton. 1t is described in a circular OF
the bureau of education as "a patriotic
call to all citizens, American born and
foreign-born alike, adults and children
to rally to American ideals, purposes
and common interests of many people
united in one nation.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
CR|T|C|SES PROMOTION
SYSTEM OF THE NAVY
Admiral Winslow Also Tells Navy
League 1t Should Be Run
by Navy Men.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Rear Admiral
Cameron McRae Winslow, commandant
of the Newport navy yard. addressing
a gathering of prominent men at a
luncheon of the Navy League, asserted
yesterday that the promotion system
of the navy was ruinous; that men
able to stand entertaining were ad-
vanced. while their sea experience was
sadly neglected, and that the age limit
was wrong.
Our promotion SYSTEM, Rear Ad-
miral Winslow said, lis ruinous. Sc
niority counts today, and more par
ticularly mans health, instead of a
mans fitness. Today a man who can
dine well ashore, ride in an automo-
bile in comfort and stand the entertain
ing is pushed along, while his sea ex-
perience is sadly neglected. 1t should
not be necessary to insist on examina-
tions for promotion and the age limit
is wrong. A man of sixty years can
not stand what man of forty-f1ve can
go through. The older man can't do
his work at sea.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Features Already Adopted.

Among the features of this occasion
already adopted by various Cities" says
the circular further, 'is the giving Of
special recognition to the new citizens
by having special admission tickets for
them and their families, SO that, on
entering the auditorium, they will be
ushered to a special raised platform on
the stage. After American national
airs have been rendered by band, or
chestra> or singing societies. the pledge
of allegiance will be recited in unison
as the American flag is unfur1ed and
the entire audience stands and salutes
the colors. Several cities are planning
pageants or tableaux presenting in
vivid form American history and pa
triotic moving picture films.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

sage OF arms between Austria and
Serbia.
If you want work. read the want oni-
unns of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Topics of Speakers.

Among the things the speakers on
this occasion will emphasize are: That
every foreign speaking person in
America should learn English by at
tending the public schools, because the
English language is the master key to
American opportunities and life, and
the first step to real citizenship; that
every illiterate citizen should learn to
read and write, SO that he can read
American newspapers and attend per-
sonally to his business matters;
adults and children, native and foreign
born, to be given civic training in both
evening and day schools, SO that every
one in our country will understand the
functions of our government, the prin-
ciples- of democracy and for what
America stands"
Evening star., 1915-06-11
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. }. z MALTBY 1II2 10th ST NV.
Meetings Wed and FIJI. 7:3o pm: message
. each. Daily readings. an 70 SD o. n.
Phone North s2a3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

L6THE lights on san Francisco
street are a $4,000 advertise
ment for FL Paso," said E. l.
8Ieeker. Of Fort Worth. Il have visited
FL PasO often and happened to arrive
here Tuesday night 1 thought the
train must have gone on to San Fran
cisco; the change was so great. The
lights give the city an entirely differ
ent appearance from the union station
and, whereas before a passenger arriv-
ing in the evening. even though he had
an hour or two TO wait, would remain
around the station, now he is given a
sort OF Illuminated invitation to 20
right into the heart Of the city. I don't
know how much the lights cost, but
whatever the cost. it was dirt cheap
when compared with the very valuable
advertising that the city VIII get from
them"
More than half OF the Mexican Ia
borers going out OF FL PasO this sum
mer have seen service in the army
said William Camp I have had oc-
casion TO talk with many Of them and
I find that the majority have tried the
army life and tired Of it, Many tell me
that they have quit bcause they could
see no reason for fighting any longer;
that even their officers hardly knew
what they were fighting for. Nearly
all OF the Mexicans expect to return
and they viii bring thousands Of dol
lars to northern Mexico in the fall"
Electric auto dealers tell me that
the self starter. which is being placed
on almost all Of the gasoline cars. is
hurting the sale of electrics very much
this year." said Dr. T. c. Carpenter.
''The sale for electrics were mostly
among the women OF the city. they
say, and the electrics were desirable
because they did not have to be
cranked- Now that the self starting
attachment is being put on most of the
gasoline cars. the women can drive
without difficulty and the electric,
which is more expensive to operate, is
being replaced with gasoline cars"
Financial conditions I'm the salt
river valley under the Roosevelt pro-
ject are looking better every day"
said Roy Goodrich Of Phoenix. Ariz.
The farmers have cut a record first
crop of alfalfa and conditions are very
promising for the next crop The pro-
ductlOn Of Egyptian long staple, cotton
and sugar Eeets viii far exceed the
production Of the past year. The salt
river valley is blcssoming under the
Roosevelt project
County judge @ d. Corley Of Dali
las county is an armless wonder" said
county commissioner Seth Orndorff
I'm earlier years the judge lost both
Of his arms, yet that doesn't prevent
him from being a very active judge
and man of affairs. With appliances
Of his own invention he is able 10 dress
and undress himself, feed himself. and
drive an automobile. While in Dallas
Mr. Walling and myself were his
guests and his entertainment included
a ride over the city in his automobile
with himself at the wheel"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
lege, James A. Queensberry, La
Cruces, Waters Davis, B. Flores.
The Tin TnmnrrnN.

lege, James A. Queensberry. Las
Cruces, Waters Davis, B. Flores.
The Trip Tomorrow.
Friday morning, at $3.50 o'clock, the
following autos will meet the commit
tee for the trip to Fort Bliss and down
the valley:
DR.. S. T. Turner'S car. Hon. John ].
Fitzgerald. mayor Tom Lea, Felix Mar
tinez, A. P. Davis and Gen. John J.
Pershing.
U. s. Stewards car, Hon William P.
Borland, L. Clapp. Burt Orndorff ". A.
Ryan and L. S. Stewart
Felix Mariners car, Hon. Joseph ".
Byrns, II. 3. Holt, Richard Burgess, E.
H. Baldwin and judge King.
J. c. McNary's car. Hon. Charles P.
Davis, Sydney B. Williamson, Z. T.
White, A. S. Robertson and J. G. Nc
Nary.
H. S. Beach's car, Hon. Frederick r.
Gillett, n. Z. Boyd D. ". Murphy and
Henry S. Beach.
H. s. Potter's car, Hon Frank ".
AIondel, J. Z. Reinburg, J. A Smith and
H 5. Potter.
Geo. r. LeBaron's car. Hon. Geo W.
Rauch. X F. Rea and G. R. LeBarOn.
E. z. Neffs car, Hon. James Mean
drews:
Harry SWANS car. Hon swager
Sherley.
R, B. orndOrfrs car. Hon. James W.
Good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
KINGS HONOR
LIST IS LONG
Sir Gilbert Parker, Novelist,
Receives Baronetcy; 9th
er Appointments Made.

London, Eng, June Sir Gilbert
Parker, English novelist, and Wen
known through the southwestern part
Of the United States. where he visited
several years ago, received a baronetcy
when the kings honor list. conferred
on the occasion Of the royal birthday.
was issued Wednesday evening. As
was expected, the honor list is unusu-
ally long
The list is headed by the names Of
field marshal earl Kitchener. secretary
Of state for war, who received the
knighthOod Of the Garter, and Sir
Francis BERTHE, ambassador to France,
and Sir Kenneth Muir Mackenzie
clerk Of the crown. The two latter are
the only old servants Of the crown who
We're raised to the peerage, each having
been made a baron
Army Officers HOnOred.
Following these names is a long
list Of officers Of the army and navy
who receive promotion in or appoint
ment to the order OF the Bath, chiefly
for services in connection with various
training OF the territorialS and the new
armies, naval construction. equipment
and transport which have demanded
special attention since the outbreak of
the war.
1t is mentioned in the communica-
ton making the list public that a fur
Their list of honOrs conferred in
recOgnation OF meritorious services
during the war would be announced
later which probably means that the
men in the field who are not included
in the present list will then come in
for their share Of hOnors.
Half a dozen members Of the house
Of the house Of commons. both Liberal
and Unionist. are appointed priry
councillors and an equal number re-
ceive 'baronetcfes.
Among the latter are Sir Gilbert
Parker, the novelist. and Sir Henry
Norman, Liberal member of parliament.
Twenty persons are given knighthoods.
among them =. L Fletcher, one Of the
managers Of the White Star line. for
services in connection with the trans
port Of troops; Charles Edward Foyer,
the fisheries expert; Leo G. c. Mooney.
Liberal member Of parliament and a
number Of officials in the civil service.
Canadians Are Knighted.
Sir John Newell Jordan. minister TO
China, is appointed a priyy councillor;
Right Hon. Sir James Rennell Rodd.
ambassador to italy. is given the grand
cross Of St Michael and St George;
Charles Louis Des Graz. minister to
Seryia, and Francis William StronEe,
minister to Chile. are made knight com
manders Of St Michael and St George,
and Lieut. Col. the honorable John
Strathearn Hcndrie. lieutenant gov
ernor of Canada; Dr. Williams Peter
son. principal OF McGiu university.
Montreal; the very Rev. Daniel Miner
Gordon, principal OF Queens university.
Kingston. Ont, are made knights OF
the order Of St Michael and st. George.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
Ell PASo LONG ON RAIN
AND SHORT ON TEMPERATURE

May fell short O.5S OF an inch on
rainfall Judging it by the normal,
which is O35 a month and considering
that there was none during the month
that has just passed into the beyond.
However, the year has an accumulated
excess of rain amounting to 1-21 inches
since January /. These facts are given
in the local weather bureau report is
sued today.
In temperature there has been a de-
ficiency-in other words, it has not
been nearly as warm this spring as the
average The records show an "accu-
uuIated deficiency OF 432 degrees for
the five past months, or a total OF %
deficiency each day OF the five months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
CONGRESSMAN INSPECT THE
LEASBURG DIVERSION DAM

Las Cruces, N NJ, June 3.-Upon their
arrival here from the Elephant Butte
dam the congressional committee were
taken for auto rides over the city and
valley and to the LeasburE diversion
dam at Fort Selden. This was inspected
by the party who were in charge OF
l.. Clapp, president OF the Elephant
Butte Water Users association, and
his committee OF citizens. water users
and the FL PasO committee.
This afternoon the committee and
the escort will leave for FL Paso to at
tend the big dinner TO be given there
by the two water users associations
and the vitizens OF FL Paso and Las
Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
U. S. SUBMARINE MAKES
PERFECT TORPEDO SCORE

Los Angeles, Cain, June 3.-The ~
5. submarine ks. in battle practice off
san Pedro hit the monitor Cheyenne.
moving at an unknown speed. at
range Of 1000 yards with two unloaded
torpedoes out Of a possible two, il avs
learned today
Officers and men OF the ks appeared
confident Of receiving the naval trophy
for perfect score in battle practice. It
now is held By the HI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
REV. WALLACE EVANS LEAVES
FOR NEW FLORIDA POSITION

Rev. Wallace r. Evans. Of the
Highland Park Baptist church, has
been transferred TO Largo. Fla, and
left Thursday morning for his new
place. He has been pastor Of the
Highland Park church for several
years and has done much to increase
the membership Of the church
Rev Ar Evans's place viii be taken
here by Rev NJ o. Williams. of the
Largo, Fla, Baptist church. who is ex-
pected 10 arrive here next week
The former pastor of the FL Paso
church viii 90 TO New Orleans. where
he viii take q boat TO Tampa Fla. and
from there viii 20 TO LARGO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
MORE Truth
M Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
Insufficient Instruction.

The children in the Cleveland schools
have been taught to make excellent
counterfeits OF the signature OF mayor
Baker It might be more profitable 10
the children If an advanced course were
established in initiating the signatures
Of Mr.. Carnegie and John D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

Now is the time 10 train a flock Of
geese to save Rome in case Of invasion,
as that famous flock did in an earlier
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
- Rrenthinc o. q senson.


A large number OF partially exposed
bosses viii enjoy untroubled conscious
ness until the next political libel suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

II was announced that Jack Johnson
would appeal from the decision Of the
referee in the Willard-Johnson dam
age action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
Merely a differences OF CONSTITUENCIES

The fact that Mr. Barnes's conscious
ness of his own rectitude wasn't sh ared
by Il men in OnOndaga county saved
M Roosevelt the tidy sum Of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
BUSINESS MEMS
CLASS TO HEAR
NOTED SPEAKERS
xOgram Arranged For 1915
Weekly Meetings In Congre-
gational Church
JOHANNA Won WAGNER
WILL SPEAK JAN.
Well Known Detroit Woman To
Talk On the Housing Prob
ia lens Facing City

Well-known speakers will address
the weekly meetings of the Business
Meme Bible class OF the First Congre
national church during 1915. DR.
Charles o. Hoyt. professor OF philos
opy and education, Michigan Norma
college; Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury.
Boston; Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris
DR.. ii. b. Hutchins, president OF the
University of Michigan, and II. X
Pattengtll, ex-superintendent OF public
instruction, are included in the pro-
gram. ...
Each Sunday the Business mems
class meets with the adult classes OF
the Sunday school In the church audi
torium and Is addressed by some
speaker OF note. The subject is then
discussed by those present. This class
has been in existence for 81 years.
b The first event Of the 1915 program
is next Sunday. when Mrs. Johanna
Won Wagner. of Detroit, will speak on
"Housing problems OF Detroit" DR..
j. Percival Huget, pastor OF the First
Congregational church, will address
the class Sunday, Jan. 10, taking as
his subject "The second phase OF de.
|mocracy." The subject OF DIR. Hoyt.
on the third Sunday OF January, will
be "The twentieth century man." and
Dr.. Charley e. Chadsey. superinten-
dent OF the Detroit public schools,
Will talk on "The conservation of
child life in Detroit" Jan. "a. The
Rev. III. c. Herring, OF Boston, will
speak the Last Sunday In the month.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The morning service in the Grand
River-ave. Baptist church will be Civ
en- over TO communion and welcome
TO new members. The topic for the
evening sermon will be Right begin
ming" Bible school and the young
peoples meeting will be held at the
regular time.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

Topic Is on the Lords
side?"
Bethany Presbyterian--Leader, VIII,
liam Black.
Boulevard Congregational Leader
Coral Waddell
Brewster Congregational Leader
Edith burst.
Cadillac Presbyterian-Lea G.
l.. Phelps.
Calvary Presbyterian Leader, Rob
ert McKinnell.
Central Christian-l.eader. Rev. G.
j. Tannar
Church OF the Redeemer-Leader
Rev. w. +. Clark.
Covenant Presbyterian Leader
Rev X. j. Young.
First United Presbyterian--Leader
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Rev DR.. J. Percival Huget will
preach at both the Sunday morning
and evening services in the First Con-
gregational church.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

Two more illustrated lectures on
history and prophecy will be given by
Mrs. NJ. McKinstry in the Gospel Tab.
ernacle, Sunday. THE scarlet beast
and It's rider" will be the morning
topic and the subject OF the evening
service will be THE fifth universal
empire, now imminent" These lee
lures by Mrs. McKinstry have been
drawing big crowds
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
N. WOODWARD CHURCH TO
HOLD REVIVAL MEETINGS

The annual monthly revival services
OF the North woodward-aye. Nj. Il
church, will begin Monday night. Jan.
4. and continue through the entire
month each night except Saturday.
NJ. S. Rice, pastor, will lead the meet
ings.
Special music has been provided,
and every effort Is being made to
make these meetings a bigger sue.
cess than ever. Everyone is urgently
requested 10 attend.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The subject of Rabbi Franklin's
sermon on Sunday morning. In Tenn
pie Beth FL, will be Looking for
ward"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

"The primal word" will be the
morning topic at the Higher Thought
Assembly services at No. 10 Wither-
ell. and In the evening the theme will
be THE journey OF the soul"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
Miss Clara d. MacKibbin.

Miss Clara ID. MacKibbin. \
Fort-st. Congregational - Leader.
Hazen Price.
Highland Park Presbyterian Lead
er, Rufus Parsons.
Seovel Memorial Presbyterian
Leader. Rev. j. ID. jeffrey.
ST. Paurs Observation-Disclosures. r.
III. Benzien
Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian-Lead-
er, Leslie Coates,
Woodward-aye. Presbyterian-Lead
er, DR. Boyle.
The Detroit Christian Endeavor
union will hold their regular monthly
conference on Monday evening. Jan.
4. al Bethany Presbyterian church.
Supper will be served and the confer
ences will follow. A very pleasant
surprise will greet all corners.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
ment.-Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

the Associated Bible Students. Two
performances will be given at and
1880 p. m. over S,0O0,O0O people are
said 10 have seen this photo-play,
some $4,000 having enjoyed IL AT the
Broadway theater last summer. Seats
are free
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The queerest automobile racing
track in the world Is al Saiduro,
Utah, where natural salt beds furnisn
the roadway. The beds are on the
line OF the Western PACING raiiroao.
and are 65 miles long and eight miles
wide.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Rev. III. Lester Smith, pastor
or Central Methodist church. will
speak on THE presence OF Christ In
the world" Sunday afternoon. at 4
O'Clock. In the Y. w. c. A. vesper ser
vice. Miss Helen Lawson will sing.
In the social tea hour 10 follow, Harry
A. Jessup violinist, will play.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Rev p w. Eriksen. OF Argyle,
Wis. delivered an address TO the Nor
wegian people OF Detroit, at Chent
hall. Chene and Monroe-sts., New
Years afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The week OF prayer will be observed
every night next week, excepting Sat
urday, In the Central Presbyterian
church. The pastor will be assisted
by several ministers in presenting the
themes arranged By the Evangelical
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
ment.-Main 1890,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

. The annual parish meeting OF the
I>urch OF Our Father will be held
>n1ay evening IN the church house
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

The Creation photodrama will DO
given at Wayne castle. X OF p. Cass
and Bsgg.sts.. FIVE Sundays beginning
Sunday, Jan. 3, under the auspices OF