davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Sixteen Receive Diplomas.

Sixteen graduates of the Fountain Of
Youth Beauty Culture School were pre-
sented with their diplomas at COM
mencement exercises Wednesday even
ing. Rev. A. Carroll delivered the in
vocation. literary and musical pro-
gram was given by the graduates. The
principal. Mrs. Agnes j. Smith. pre-.
sented the diplomas. the principal ad-
dress being delivered by Rev. d. q.
Wiseman.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
LAUDs PRESIDENTS NOTE.
South American Chancelleries Con.
suited by Mr.. Wilson.

BUENOS AIRES, June 12.-Asserting
that prior to the dispatch of the latest
note to Germany the United States
consulted the chancelleres of the
South American countries. the Razon.
in an editorial. says that the action Of
the United States develops new
phase, because the results which the
humanitarianism which President Will
son seeks will be obtained.
The Nacion in an editorial on the
note says:
''rhe American note defends the in
terests and the lives of all neutrals
threatened by the sea warfare, which
is the cause of unprecedented catas-
trophies such as overlook the Lusi-
tania Neutrals can only applaud such
a note"
Evening star., 1915-06-13
SEEKS Accommodations
FOR c. A. R: VETERANS
Committee Wants List of Boarding
and Lodging Houses for Re-
union Visitors.

A. L. Sinclair. chairman of the ac-
commodations committee for the ma
tlonal encampment of the G. A. R.. an
nounced last night that that body is
extremely desirous to have more keep
ers of boarding and lodging houses
register their accommodations at the
encampment headquarters. 1902 F
street. Less than 100 places have been
booked SO far, and the numbers de-
string boarding houses far exceed the
supply of such places so far listed.
Chairman William F. GUIDE of the
executive committee has called a meet
ing of that body for Tuesday noon. A
large budget will be laid before the
committee, including the estimates OF
the chairmen of the various subcom-
mittees of the expenses to be incurred
in their various fields of activity.
Various designs for the encampme MT
badges will be submitted by the com
mittee in charge OF this department
and the entertainment program and
other pressing matters will be con-
sidered.
Nonogenarian Coming.
One Of the most interesting G. A. r.
committee letters thus far received Is
from a veteran of ninety-two years,
who writes that for the past year he
has been chaplain of soldiers home.
as well as presiding over a church in
the vicinity in which he lives. He wants
a certain type of accommodate tions
while visiting Washington during the
encampment, and Is willing to pre-
dict that there will be no one of his
age to enjoy the reunion more than he
Will.
Winfield Jones. acting chairman of
the committee on publicity, announced
yesterday that headquarters for that
organization will be opened early this
week in the District National Bank
building. large suite of Offices on the
sixth floor Of the building have been
donated for the use of the committee.
$1,766 to Advertise.
An estimate of s1.76s for the pub
licity campaign, to advertise thorough
ly and systematically the encampment
throughout the country for the next
four months. has been submitted to
Chairman William F. GUIDE of the citi-
zens' coTlmittee, 1t is believed that
with the expenditure of this sum near
ly every person who reads newspapers
in the United States will hear of the
encampment and the grand review.
The publicity committee, which has
donated it's services for the publicity
president of the National Press Club
| chairman; Winfield Jones, secretary OF
the National Defense League: f. s.
Rochester, managing editor Washing
ton Post; John B. SmallWood, city edi-
tor Washington Star; NJ H. Mcintyre
city editor Washington Times; Joseph
l.. Amin. city editor Washington
Herald; Thomas x. Shipp. publicity d.
| rector republican congressional cam
palgn committee. and James d. Pres
ton. superintendent of the Senate press
gallery. Chairman Lord is absent on a
trip 10 Hawaii, but is expected to return
10 Washington soon
Evening star., 1915-06-13
FOUND TO HAVE FILED
UNF0UNDED CHARGES
Employees of Corporation Tax Divi-
sion, Internal Revenue Bureau.
Incur Reprimand

The charges of D. NJ. Alexander. as
sistant chief. and c. J. Millron. clerk
in the corporation tax division of the
internal revenue bureau against the
administration of that division have
not been sustained. according to a
statement made public by the Secretary
of the Treasury yesterday. Alexander
and Milliron have been reprimanded
and transferred to the field service it
is stated.
Charges preferred by ID. r. Alex
ander. assistant chief. and G. J. Mill
iron, a clerk in the corporation tax di-
vision of the bureau of internal reve-
nue.. says the statement issued by the
Secretary. against the administration
of that division have been investigated
by a committee appointed by the COM
missioner of internal revenue by direc-
tion of the Secretary
Charges Not Sustained.
The committee was composed of s.
H. Boyd. chief of the Income tax di
vision; George w. English, attorney for
the income tax division. and D. J,
CAN'T, former chief clerk of the in
ternal revenue bureau. The charges.
which related to the efficiency and
ol the coHduct OF the cor
porat1on tex division. were not sus-
tanned by the investigation, which was
thorough and painstaking
The Secretary is always glad to re-
ceive from officials and employees of the
department suggestions for the improve
ment OF the service and accurate infor-
nation that may lead to the exposure
and remedy of improper practices or
inefficiency in the service The Secre-
tary has invited employees to come to
him in good faith with such sugses-
tions and information He insists. how
ever. that all charges must be made in
good faith and supported by substan-
tia1 reasnpc
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Transferred to Field Service

Messrs. Alexander and Milliron did
not sustain the charges they preferred,
and. as matter of discipline and pun
ishment. they have been under sus-
pension. without pay. since January %,
1915. Both have been reprimanded. and
they have been transferred to the in
ternal revenue field service"
Evening star., 1915-06-13
MEXICAN REFUGEES IN NEED.

Contributions for the relief of
the starving and plague-suffer-
ing people of Mexico, in response
to an appeal to the American
people fssued by President Will
son AZ head of the American Red
Cross. will he received by The
Star and acknowledged as soon
Red Cross Headquarters.
Recent contributors to this fund
are Miss Laura F. Shipe, BallstOn,
Va. and William kennedy, IS
each.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Reply of Gen. Villa
to President Wilson
Accuses Gen. Carranza

Ell PASO. Tex. June 1.-THE Villa
reply to President Wilson's note is
friendly in its terms. 1t explains that
Gen. Villa makes the statement in his
own name. believing he can affirm it sin
the name of all factions whose political
tendencies are represented by the con-
ventionalist government and supported by
the armies under his command.
Gen. Villa declared he was impelled to
reply to President Wilson's declaration
Of policy regarding Mexico because Of Mr..
Wilson's high spirit of justice and 'the
consideration and respect in which he is
held both inside and outside his own
country, especially by the middle classes
and poor people of Mexico, considera-
ton and respect which l also hold for
him.
Villa characterizes as "disgraceful"
the division among constitutionalist
leaders after the triumph against Vic
toriano Huerta, which he attributes in
part to personal ambitions OF some
persons" but declares that certain
principles were involved for which I'VE
are still fighting"
Accuses Carranza.
The Villa note charges that false
ideas, for mercenary purposes. diffused
by those who sought to retain power
indefinitely without laws, reduced us
to the most outrageous anarchy. in
the capital" that it was 1.-The lack Of
a sense of responsibility by Senior Car
rama that brought US to strained re-
lations with countries friendly to US
The note reviews the request of the
chiefs of the division of the north and
different army corps. backed by great
portion of the civil population. that the
first chief of the constitutionalists act
irtA Ar{y, rfc
and call a general election to organize
a constitutional civil government. 1t
declares that instead a military con-
vention was convoked and reviews the
ARuascalientes convention and subse-
quent events.
He believed this system Of gov.
ernment would ruin our country" says
the note, and insisted that consti-
Evening star., 1915-06-13
General Mention.

Arrangements are being made for the
opening of the children's Fairgrounds
at Washington School building July 1.
The monthly meeting of the board of
police commissioners will be held
Wednesday night, at which time a
number of matters of Importance will
be up for consideration.
Miss Bessie Arthur Marks of this
city was among the graduates at the
Washington College of Music Friday
afternoon.
st. Mary's Academy will hold fete day
exercises at $50 o'clock Monday after
noon on its campus.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
High School Graduates Hold
Class Night Exercises.
FUNERAL OF POLICEMAN
Progress in City "Clean Up"-Chil-
dren's Day Exercises in the
Churches Today.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 1c.-Mem-
bers OF the graduating class of the
Alexandria High School tonight held
class night exercises in Lee Camp Hall.
A special program was given by the
seniors. Addresses were made by sew
eral members OF the faculty Of the high
school. Members of the Junior class
were guests Of honor.
Policeman Ferguson's Funeral.
Funeral services for Policeman Will
liam A. Ferguson, who shot himself
this morning at his home. will be held
at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon from his
late home. 219 South Pitt street, con-
Quoted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter rector
Of Grace P. E. Church. Members of
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows and
Osceola Tribe of Red Men, of which or
ganizations he was a member, will at
tend the funeral. as will also members
of the police force.
Members of Potomac Lodge of Odd
Fellows will hold a meeting al o'clock
tomorrow afternoon to arrange to at
tend the funeral.
Fraternity Matters.
Alva Aerie. No. s71, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, has completed plans for an
excursion to Marshall Hall July %. A
feature will be a game between teams
of Alexandria and Washington lodges.
and a number of athletic events The
base ball team of the local aerie has
completed plans for a trip to Char
lottesville and Harrisonburg July 3.
and 5, when 1t will play one game in
Charlottesville and two games in Har-
risonburg
Representatives of the Communicates
that will participate in the joint out
ing and field day of Old Dominion
Commandery, Knights Templar. this
city, will come here tomorrow for the
purpose of perfecting plans for the af-
fair, which will be held June IS. Other
Communicates to attend are those of
Fairfax, Fredericksburg and Piedmont.
Cleanup Program.
Cleanup days" in the first ward
were completed today. Work will be
done Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
in the fourth ward. Three days Will
then be taken for work in the second
ward, and an equal number for work
in the third ward. This work Is being
done through the efforts OF the CIVIC
Improvement League.
Children's day exercises will be held
at II o'clock tomorrow morning by the
Sunday school Of Trinity M. E. Church,
The home and cradle roll departments
of the First Baptist Church will hold
exercises tomorrow. There will be
special exercises at 3 o'clock and the
regular Children's day exercises Will
take place at o'clock at night.
A large delegation Of children from
Alexandria will attend the children's
excursion to Glen Echo Thursday under
the auspices of Washington Lodge OF
Elks.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Link in History's Chain.

The work which we have been doing
In this conference is a link in the chain
of history. Economic and commercial
combinations may have, and in the
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Should Be Extended.

the continent of America and for the
welfare of humanity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Belated Heat Wave Cripples Some
of the Seasons Biggest Offerings

ana judging by past experience, it is
about the only thing he fears,
New Home for the Lambs
The first time on record when
bottle Of wine was wasted was last
week when the shepherd" of the
Lambs club, William Courtleigh by
name, smashed a bottle over a stone
and said he dedicated the new club
house to be built by this merry bunch
Of gambolicrs
When one is preparing for the
comfort of chiCkens-thc farm var
iety-one calls the habitat a hcnnory.
If they be plgs-also farm variety
ii is called a pen. But the clubhouse
whore the most popular actors on the
American stage foregathcr each even
ing after the curtain has been rung
down, bears anything but q roscm-
blanco of a fold and yet that is
what is supposed to shelter the lambs
country style
The Lambs club is the most dis
tmctivC professional club i'm New
York and New York Is noted for it's
clubs The buildings which have
escaped being thcaters and garages
are used for clubs. II makes little
or no difference what sort of club it
is. If it is a club lis AN that is needed
to give it a standing.
Very Discreet.
The Lambs. among all clubs, is the
most famous II is also the most
popular English actors may dis
pute this claim, but one cannot be
held to accountability when they raise
a protest against the use Of watches
ana arm decorations among men. II
is said that the boys Of the Lambs
tlIL IrusFttf Now
Nork-and they need to be.
"IIclloa," inquired a feminine voice
on the telephone wire connecting the
Lambs club, "is nv husband thcrc?'
"No ma'am' was the quick re
sponse, "there amt uobodys husband
here ever"
And now they have grown SO fast
that they must expand. They are
going TO build an addition. and all
the players not engaged gathered at
the scene Of the festivities the other
afternoon And Alice Gale, dearly
beloved actress that she u.s. was justi-
fled i'm the mistake She made.
Coming down Broadway from her
country home, she was held up by q
building which had collapsed. All
the stray pedestrians for blocks
around piled into the surrounding
streets. The police estimated their
number at ten thousand. About this
time Alice Gale hailed into sight,
towing q Jersey friend.
Look at that mob" she exclaimed
did you ever see such "a crowd?
wonder who they are and what it
is"
u read this morning that all the
idle actors were TO witness the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
La MS TIIIhh1IGa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

Continued From Page One)
in the British army separated the ser
geant from the second lieutenant was
passed thanks 10 deed of cNtraOr-
dinary valor under the eyes Of gen
eral named Kitchener his rise was
rapid. Kitchener has kept his eyes
on Robertson ever since ne made him
la lieutenant. Before becoming chief
of the general staff Sir William was
commaudant of the staff college,
whore ne attained a high reputation as
a strategist. His work in the present
war, those who know say, has been
most brilliant, though done in London
and not on the battlefield.
There are several reasons why
Marshal French is not expected 10 re-
main in command longer than next
spring. French is criticized very sc-
vcrely by many persons for his fail
ures to win victories and IL is also felt
In military circles that the marshal
has caused ill-feeling by blaming 9TH
ers for things that were his own fault
This is probably unjust 10 French. but
such a belief does exist I'm France as
well as I'm England. Looking back on
Marshal French's important dis
patches II will be found that implied
criticism Of others features many Of
them. beginning with the first one.
in which he complained that he was
not given notice for many hours by
Joffre Of Won Kluck's movement
against him. The next dispatch by
implication rebuked a French cavalry
general for not giving him support,
and after the failure OF Neuve cha
pelle subordinate generals were
blamed.
These things might be forgiven
but for the attack on Lord Kitch-
ener made last May by the North
cliffe press, at Frenchs lnstigation,
II is now commonly believed. The
clrcumstantlal evidence is strong.
for the attack on Kitchener followed
visit Of Lord Northcliffe TO
French's headquarters. and II was
in n dispatch from French's head
quarters, censored by a staff Of
ficer, that Northcliffe's military ex-
pert raped the government for not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

schools-which, of course, include
mission schools The power TO grant
dc-rces. for instance, has always been
kG~t in the hands of the imperial uni
ycrsities. But the new regulations
propose 20 extend this power To- pri-
vate schools Of similar grade
Plan a University.
I'VE are now perfectng plans for
a union Christian university lu Ja-
pan and new and revolutionary resu-
lations are being considered by the
which would give 90 such
g university a standing and privileges
which we did not even dare hope TO
have The mission board I'm America
can push forward their plans for
Christian educational work I'm Japan
with the assurance that no restric-
tons will ever be placed IN the way
Of such Christian work by the Jap
mese government"
In conclusion the report says.
"The responsibility of any failure
n our Christian work I'm Japan should
not be laid at the door of the Jap
anese government. The home church
should join with us i'm a profound
sense Of obligation to the japanese
government for the thousand ways In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

Continued From Page OneD
that there We're i'm the whole Of Bel
glum $4,000 workIcss, including both
sexes, and this number has since been
added to. I'm Brussels and it's sub
urbs alone there We're Just over
$4,000 without work, besides nearly
1000 women and 1000 children
Under lG years old receiving rclict.
Hundreds Of the skilled workers have
managed to- leave the country 10 seek
work elsewhere or TO Join the ranks
of tine army. Most, however. are uu-
able To find the means to secure
guides to take them over the Dutch
frontier without passes. which are
next to impossible to obtain.
Recent dccrccs issued by the Ger
man govcrn0r-gcncral in Brussels
have made life even more difficult
for the labOrers, VINO decline to carry
out work which might assist the Ger
man authorities. Prosecution and
punishment are threatened for all
workmen who refuse work when II is
offered them, while any one who by
means Of relief sustaius "a workman
i'm his refusal also renders himself
liable TO severe punishment In the
asst week of August the Belgian Ma
tional bank was fined 5000 because
one Of its clerks paid out $500 TO tho
order Of a Belgian depOsitor now a
refugee in Holland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

Continued From Page One.)
tian education work I'm Japan proper
This is acquired by accepting a spc-
Cial governmental classification which
while signifying loss Of certain school
rights entails the loss Of nothing that
is fundamental But even the differ
cnce in classification. IT Is declared,
has come TO be almost entirely nomi-
nal
"Our big prosperous Christian
schools" writes Dean Berry, (which
are crowded with students and in
which there is required chapel wor-
ship and I'm which the Bible is text
book and which are openly and aR-
gressively Christian In atmosphere and
actiyity-these are the most conclusive
proof OF the fact that there is re-
iigious freedom I'm educational work
In Japan. And this perfect religious
freedom is not threatened from any
quarter whatever. The attitude Of
the government Of Japan toward re-
ligion should be judged by the way
IL treats Christian work I'm Japan It
self and not by the exceptional atti-
tude taken under exceptional circum-
stances by the governor general I'm
Korea.
More than that" the report con-
tinues, the department Of education
and commission Of parliament are
considering new regulations which
will vitality affect the whole
school system OF the empire.
The whole tendency OF the
new movement under considera-
tion is in the direction Of greater free
dom and opportunity for private
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Sweden May Break
With the British
CContlnuod Trom Page OneJ
transit Of supplies through Sweden
Germany.


70 ''tiniA 'A HHPl'.l'n lIll btA II NWtUen 10
Germany.
Swcdcns Position.
The Swedish members Of the com
mission reply that her export laws
which are risidly enforced by the
government, prohibit the sending OF
most articles to Germany and that
exceptions are only made to this pro
hibitory list when she is forced into
an exchange Of supplies with Ger
many by a shortage Of necessa ry
articles I'm her country, caused in
many cases by England's restriction
Of her imports. There are some arti-
clcs such as aniline dyes. medical
goods and certain kinds Of machinery
which Sweden can obtain from Ger
many and in order 20 get these neces-
sary supplies she must extend TO Ger
many special licenses contrary to her
prOhibitOry regulations. But It is
contended that these supplies which
Germany obtains under these condi-
tiOns are almost negligible Swedish
commissioners claim tflt she is justi-
fed in refusing TO guarantee the stop
page Of all transit 10 Germany. be-
cause as an Independent nation, she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
The Home
Beautiful

Is not the cXtravagantly furnished
home-it is the home that has furnish
ings Of character and elegant lines.
A few pieces Of real quality furniture
impart to a room more cheerfulness
and comfort appearances than
wagon load of inferior limitations.
The time of the year is at hand when
many hours Of the day will be spent
within doors. Let Mayo's make your
home a pleasure spot for yourself and
friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

has a rieht to trade with one country
ass well as another and that If Eng
land secs fit to hold up her imports.
she will refuse to transmit supplies
to Russia.
The issue which has caused dead
lock is the quantity Of supplies sent
to Germany under the special licenses
contrary TO Swedens list Of forbidden
exports. The English members Of
the commission have called for exact
figures showing the export to Ger
many but such statistics it is claimed
by the Swedish government are not
available. The English and Swedish
members Of the commission also dis
agree as to the usefulness TO Ger
many for military purposes Of such
articles as copper which are ON SwCd-
EMS free list The English argue that
whether the copper is one kind or
another, il can be converted into cop
per for military use I'm Germany and
that large quantities Of copper. oil and
cotton have found transit into Ger
many.
Although some Of the selected sta-
tistics available i'm sweden are mis-
leading, they support the English con-
tcntiOn that Swedish imports Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

which it has willingly or uuwillingly
created such an opportunity for un.
trammelled Christian work"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

World Want Ads Save the job
hunter many steps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Panama Canal Now
Coming the Money

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Once a FOOtman,
May Lead British

CContinUcd From PAGE OncJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

HEATERS

We nanufac-
ture a heater
for every room
that heat IS
needed in. Our
line starts with
rsDopY I4at4t mn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Brussels Like a
City Of the Dead

Continued From Page oneJ