davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
Sffcnc SBiir rcttct Ons 2cbeu elmer
Tdmilic.

Sm Sinterbouie, 9fr. S04, Siio-
@onO.Strobe, eutoing Die bort mob
nenoe 40.id6ri0e 6rou 9lones '0iiar-
tp nit i6ren beiOen fleinen &mOern
ciner icbperen @eia6r. &lr5 uor
Dem Shloienee6en ueripiirtc Die @e-
nonnte @asgerud unO lieB Die S6iir
ofieu, lpoourd iie mu6rideinIidb iidI
mO ibren ainOern OoS Se6en rettetc.
9einl Grpaden peripiirte Die SralI
6eftige Sdmer5en i'm Gopi ino Nla.
gen unO lieB einen glr5t bolcn Scr
cine @asOergiihmg ieititellte. @iner
l6ao6afteu Steae in ser @oSleittng
mar OnS @aS cntItr0nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
Ssptis an Sas 9Sublifmnt.

Y. WlUI IVI 7.
gseQen Der 9(r6eitcn, Die IN &erbinoung nit
9nsQrobunpcn iiir ben oritteu Gbel oes &e0
SiQbman an Der Sorts9lpenle porQenonrmeu
mcroen, mirb Is fir oas g9aers Separiement
iI6t6ig, feline Sniptsgsaierrobre in oer Sort
sloenne 81 perleeen, mas cine Gerinee 3niubr
ben 10. IS. Wiis., bis sum iolecnoen Sonnta9
liorQen peumaben miro Die gSaiers 3mnbt
mng In Der 9nnt bon Sreiiag nno Sdnlliaa
gdn5lih ubgeiieui meroen. Sns beirotiene Aers
ritorinm Ieot 6iiI6 bon 0obinetousStrabe uuo
suiihen Dem gloribpet Brand mo oem %a'
tdpSccos 6luiie
(Wai1O-1D gSdilers Sngenleur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

Gie 6rase Oes Oeuti6en llnterridtS
in Sen Glementaridulen wieOer
oui Dem Gopet @uroe Dem
9legel-Gonite ii6ermieien ~ Gut-
i6eioing miro in Ser ud6iien
Sibuug ermortet. gori6log ae-
modt s6ulcn i'm CONNER oifen
5u 6alten.
Grei weitere S6rei6en melde Sen
Oeuti6en Spra6rmterridt in Oen
@lemcntori6uleu eIin1inirt 6o6cn
wo4em purOen in Der geitrigeu Sib-
una Der S6ul6e60roe Oem &egel-Go-
mite 3u meiterem SttOilm iibermic-
len. Gs lit nidt ousgeidloiien ooB
in ser ndc6iteu Sibung ser Shul-
GonuniIi0re oieie beifle 6ra9e er-
leOiqt miro 0ieSdrei6en rii6ren BON
ser Sarlem GeridonerunsS @eiea-
i6aft BON @eit-9aItimore, bon Dem
Stoats-@on5il BON Oiarplano Der
G0hter ser Hepoliltion iueld)e ieoe
iremOe Sprode ans Dem Glementor-
llnterridt ouSgemer5t 6o6eu miQ,
uno BON Dem Staats-Gon3il BON Nla-
rDlonO oeS nS5rnior OrOer llniteO
9(mericon Mlecbouics, oeHen GoriiBcr
$. g. Meunerid iidb oegen Die peitere
Ginri6tltng bon Oeiltid.amerifoni.
ideu S6uleu ouSipricbt aus DEM
@rlmOe. OoB oie Oeutide Sprode in
Oenliel6en uor6erribt.
SSrou 9lufus @i66s nit elmer Gele
CATION BON 3nmen cine 9lODototin
fiir OoS Sffen6olten Der Sdulen I'M
Sonln1er fiir Oenllnterri6t inn SouS.
boltlngSlpeien iprodb ii6cr Oie &or-
t6eile, Oie 0urd einen iolden 0em
@emeinpeien erluahien. Gie Nliitter
ser &inOer f0nnten e6enfaQs an Oie
lem llnterri6t t6eilne6men. Srau
@i66s muroe in ibrem 9lntrog bon
Der @rGliOentin ser Gltern.gereini.
qung ser Shule Or. 6 unterltiibt
melde beiagte, Dab oieie Sdule ais
aodiAulc Centrum BON SauSbaI.
tmQS @inenidoit gut Oienen ton.
ne. IS f0nnten, mie 5rau So. Sboe.
mafer 6ereits friiber einmal oorge
i6lagen leidt % Sdulcn fiir oen
3ped Der 9lobrunesmittel Spar
imnteit uno Sausbaltngs @iiien-
i6aiteu inn Sommer offen ee5alten
perOen.
Su Oieiem Slime iprah icb audi
lr 6. q. Eenroie, Der 9oriiber Der
9ta6rllngsmittel Spariamfeits-Gom-
million aus. @r beiiirmortete e6en-
faas cine Organization iiir &na6eu-
9(r6eit. g9ic Or. @enroie iagte, lei
er OeS Seitereu nit Dem 2onOmirtb-
i6oitS Geportement in 0ieier Sahe
in 9erii6rung aefommeu iinO fonne
nit na6e3u @etuiBGeit 6e6arpten Bob
sic 9lnoeSregierung @rperten lc6if-
fen meroen, Inn oen llnterridt i'm
SailSbaltlngSmeien 81 6eginnen
9(ub 6n6en 6ereitS prominente 90.
men BON Baltimore Iicb cr6oten, nit.
3umirfen. Gr. @enroie UurOe be-
idieOen iiG an oie 9iiOget- t-9e60roe
ipe9en ser gfusgo6en iiir Ole @iurid-
iung iolber Glaiien 81 penoen no
raui sic 9(ngelegen6eit Dem 9lrdlitef-
tur.Gonlite iiberpieicn murOe
Sri. 2ouiie Suber bat ibre 2e6re'
rin-SteQe in S9uIe g}r. 1 ouigeae-
ben
9aura 6. &obinion mo Sannob
@6eotleD wuroen auf Die 2ebrerliite
geiebt na6Ocm lie iicb ais Stelloer.
ircterinnen in Slaiic Or. I bepo6rt
bottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
grieffoicm.

Srib Sins. u@iro ser 9etrefieu-
Oe bon Der &eaeiumg bcno6ridtigt,
ooB er aus Scr &riegs5one 5ie6ci
muB2" n Sans gelpiB ni6t; cS Ill
bic %fliht cines ieoen oieinolihcn
9luSldnoerS~ 81 ermitteln, mas Die
9eiebliden &oriHriitcn limo; nod
ni6t Elm Nlal Oie Gren5en ser 3one
perOen 6efolmt eemo6t. @arllm
leien Sic aber sic tdglib i'm gGent-
ihen Gorreiponoenten@ peroiientlibi
ten 9eliimningen ni6t2
9SBOtOgrapbien DOn glnSlGnocru
fir Sic 9iegicrnus iuerOeu anGeicrtisl
Snrdl 0erman Gllcr6rOf, @SbOto-
graph, % g9eit-2criustOu.Strahc.
(0}oiS-t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
3mei glitaIicOcr Ser IIOttcnmilis tOSt

Ger 2O-iG6riee So6u 6. @rOman
bon Or. 2036, Oit-3O. StroBc, itar6
om uergaueenen Sonntog i'm ugtoool
Soipital~ in F6iIa0elp6ia an Ser
Observation-Disclosures. Der Ser
itor6enc Ge6ortc Dem I 9aiaaion Der
3lottenmili5 all unO mar OaS 5lpeite
@litglieo Oieier Srllppc, welGeS Itarb,
ieitOem oieie Baltimore perlieB. Ter
i6m i'm 5ooe @orangegaugene mar
Glarencc i. @oSleD, pelder Dor filr.
scr 3cit ertranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

idmcrOcfii6rcn0en iogtem ooB Die
@cIeiic. welbe oireft Dor Oie Q. 9.
Serton StoOc anO @lonuiortlring
SO. iii6rcm niAt in Der Yarre-Str,
lonoern in ser Gonpap-StraBe an9e-
legt merOeu ioaten. Cie Serton So.
BAT 0roBe 9lrftrdge bon Ger &egie-
rlng erbalten.
9eiuo6ner in Scr Scnrietta-SiroBe
6o6en cinen gereiu gegriinOet am
aeeen oie 2eaung BON @eleiieu our6
Die 9. & 8. Giien6a6n IN Der Senri-
StroBe, 5wiiben Somoro. lmo
G6arlcS-StraBe, 81 proteItirch. Sic
merOen bcute glbenO cine Seriomms
ling obbalten uno Damn Dor Scr
9iioget 9e60rOe criAeinen.
9o6lcn Gontraft perge-
ben.
0ic Goutrofi.@e6oroe ii6erga6 &C.
iicrn Der G6eiopcofe 6ool 50. oen
gInitrog iiir 6ie 2ieierlug bon 12s
600 Eonnen @o6len 5llm Gurh-
ihnitiSpreiie bon $3.50 per Eonne.
Gic 9e60r0e lit ser 9lniidt OaB Der
HreiS fir ao6len IN Oen nd6ltcn
9Ronatcn Iteigen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

9IbDuuCuien, nEr Dcu :, Scutidcn 6Drtes
ipOnOeuten" Mat piiufflidj ohcr Mnrcg~l.
mahla crhaItcu, lin0 a,heten, Der Sfrct
OauOn per FcIcpbOa peer ldIrilsIi.h DlD
tuelinuJ ~ maGet.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
GREETING OF PRESIDENT
TO CONFEDERATE VETERANS

united, indivisible, indestructible
instrument in his hands for the ac-
complishment Of these great things.
Refers to Registration Day.
"As came along the streets a few
minutes ago my heart was full OF
the thought that this is registration
day. VIII you not support me in feel
Ing. that there is some significance In
this coincidence, that this day. when
I come to welcome you to the Ma
young as you were in those old days,
when you gathered together to night,
ara now. registering their names as
evidence Of this great idea, that In
democracy the duty to serve and
the privilege to serve falls upon all
alike! There is, something very fine,
my fellow citizens, in the spirit. of
the volunteer but deeper than the
v,o,u=teer sp.-t Is tie sps-.t o. OBJ
- It11R = n sJess s.s x.e sxss
zSeonA6 "a r6es 6ury d Suposrsag ftk
EreAt government U..dA: w..:c5 Wfo
I've. No really taoughtSul AID ps-
trtottc man is Jealous Of that. oh
Hgatton. No man who really under.
OF being an American citizen who
Quarrels for a moment with the idea
that the Congress- Of the United
States has the right call upon whom
1t will to serve the nation. These
solemn lines OF young men going
To-Day all over the Union to the
places OF registration ought to be
= slsnal TO the world. to those who
uare noue tne dignity and honor
ana an rignes OF tne On1Ied states. that
al Her "annooo VIII nock TO that
iao i;.aht ~ @ unue! Wnicn we all de-
nbauan ~ ss anu tnal ne VINO
~ az T.;taI Sts. Ssn.s ahu prIncipies
,,r;taS otranb oe l Jattinses Jnntis ehe
nstio,, sio oe'oe.o' y. O
Sacrifices Son,a+5r,.e. 1r....s.
-Ae~oss@-y'
There are not nanv things that
one desires about war. Wv Selioyv-
citizens, but you have Core tLrore1
wa-: you know low you ave besc
c.asreesd h. :. 49, 49,. cn,.ss
the w.e. II is sooS 70. .sn.os 70
know raat ar nausr saertea it seAd
be ever-ythinr tnar IS has 10 v,nd;care
ti1a orinciples wnicn q nrofassAs. wa
have prospered witn a sort az head.
less and frresponsible nrosnerity.
wow We are SONG 20 la- ali our
Evening star., 1917-06-05
JOLIET CONVICTS IN OUTBREAK:
SET FIRE TO FIVE BUu .DINGS

ports Of lax discipline at the prison and
conditions were the subject Of a recent
investigation by a legislative commit
Tee. Warden thinner resigned some
TINE ago Voluntarily to accept another
position In Chicago. His successor has
not not been appointed. and Mr.. Bowen has
neen acting temporarily. Yesterday. In
the interests of discipline. he instructed
mat hereafter no visitors except rela-
tives would be admitted to the grounds
Anger at the order first made itself
apparent at breakfast today. Dishes
were hurled at the guards, tables over
turned. and the convicts surged into
the grounds. shouting and making
threats. They grabbed what missiles
and weapons they could. and obtained
more from the implement house. They
set fire to the rattan shop twice, the
1rst blaze having proved abortive.
Other fires followed. Firemen from the
city responded to an ALARM. but were
opposed by the 'convicts, who threw vol
leys of, bricks at them.
!. At Moons II, was declared that the fires
in three Of the Ave buildings, were, un-
der1 control. u Capt. RadEeway ordered
his men to keep the convicts in aScor-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the fires.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
JOLIET. Ill, June 5.-Serious riotins
among convicts at the state prison here
broke out this morning. Five buildings
were set on fire. Companies E and F
of the LIST Illinois Infantry, now IN
federal service and encamped near here
were called to assist the guards In
quelling the disturbance.
The penitentiary is on the outskirts
of the city. Three fire companies. which
responded to the alarm. met opposition
from the convicts, who used bricks and
tools stolen from the implement house
as weapons. There were some knives
among them also.
The buildings fred were the rattan
and chair factories, which are OF con.
siderable size. the chapel. oil house ana
lumber shop. which. are smaller struc-
lures in the big. inclosure:
There are ,ahout 1900 convicts.s ana
the situation soon got beyond tho con-
troll Of the fifty guards A. L. Bowen
fsmpoyaFy waFdsep: tslsssEaphed to Gov
'Eora someh timeA there haveebeenrTe@
Evening star., 1917-06-05
TRY TO WRECK TRAIN
CARRYING GEN. WOOD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June SIT was
learned here today that an attempt
was made to wreck the Alabama Great
southern train which bore Gen. Leon
ard Wood from Chattanooga to Bir-
mrfngham last night. Passengers on
the train confirmed a report that a
large log was tied across the track
about four miles south Of Chattanooga.
The log was placed on the track on
high embankment, 1t was said.
The train, which was due to arrive in
birmingham at 1925 PM, did not reach
the city until after midnight, more than
TWO hours late.
Officers accompanying Gen. Wood
declined to comment on the affair, but
passengers on the train, who confirmed
the rusnor. stated that(th escape from
wreck was miraculous.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
MRS. DANIEL S. LAMONT
DIES AT MAYBR00K, N. Y.

Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont, widow OF
former Secretary Of War Lamont, died
at her country home, Maybrook, N. Y,
last night, according to word received
here The cause Of her death was
heart disease. She had been in i'll
health for some time Funeral services
was prominent in social circles in this
city and during the time her husband
was at the head of the War Depart
ment was especially active in society
affairs in the capital.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Flower of Washington's Young Manhood Regis.
te:s to S1c:::e:: n Necessary 11e::- lives
That Free Government May Live.
ARE in LINE EARLY AT THE STATIONS
AND FULFILL THEIR DUTY TO NATION
Zone Of Most Conspicuous Moments in Our History Ushered
With Whistles, Horns and Bells Showing
Americans Determination.

Backing democracys challenge world in
greatest with the spirit of enthusiasm and determination
patriots of their foeae thousands of Wahngonians
the flower of the ci young manhoodtoday being enrolled
the sacrificing their af necessary that free
government may live.
millions Of their countynen, they the
stations s!aeke-s !agga-d responding
ter early" appeal that
machinery
Evening star., 1917-06-05
TEXAN IS SHOT T0DEATH
RESISTING REGISTRATION

FORT WORTH, Tex. June Sc. H.
Fulcher, said to be member of the
Farmers and Laborers' Protective As
sociation of America, who had hidden
himself In the woods, heavily armed,
for the announced purpose of resisting
conscription, was shot and killed near
Midway yesterday by posse of officers
from Hood and Palo Pinto counties, 1t
was learned here today.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

p-es;dan+ u;1.o,,s .ad-ass +o 4b
vetarans TO-DAY vas "a fol
lows:
A'"'
:. MT. Commander, Ladies and Gentle
men:
esteem it a very great pleasure
and a real privilege to extend to the
men who are attending this reunion
the very cordial greetings of the
government of the United States.
I suppose thai. as YOU mix with one
another you chiefly find these to be
days of memory, when your thoughts
d, 20 back and recall those. days Of
struggle in which your hearts were
strained, In which tho whole nation
seemed in grapple, and dare say
that you are thrilled as you remefn-
Der the heroic things that were then
that heroic things were done on both
spEEtt s soszafs.ss ,sSe tsas aId
ifos ctiys5sic EaSlasE
THar1 -. - - yeA0
ssM ~ zs1fE ssssss zSe1F ,ssa,la
b.ood aa6 maze ono rrrord rot have
HAa. snr11r~ 0S 4 race tAAt could
produce such bravery and consta1-
cy; and vet the world does not live
on memories. The world Is con-
stantly making its ,toilsoma way
forward into new and different days.
and I believe. that one Of the things
that contribute satisfaction to q re-
. union IKE this and welcome like
this is that this is also day OF
oblivion. There are some .d things ss
among them are the great passions
Of division which once threatened
to rend this nation in twain.
The passion of admiration we still
entertain for the heroic figures of
those old days, but the passion of
separation, the passion of difference
Of principle is gone-gone out of
our minds, gone out Of our hearts.
and ore bf the things that will thrill
this country as It reads o. this re-
union is that It win read also os 2.
rededication on the part Of all OF
ms to the great nation which we
sA-os ~ co.srno-.
srs..-I T., ee,-o,. World Purpose.
s w
..ase s.,s DAYS q. ob.tN4oa as vel
as az reAsaoeE Soe vee ara SorgerIaag
rae rAinrr thax once hel6 US
asundsr. Not only rnzs, but tney
ava davs AZ Rejoicing. because we
now at Last see why this great ma
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Text Of seRegistration PEImsr.~


primer readily shows this. 1t follows:
Who must register-All male per-
sons (citizens or aliens) born between
the 9Th day of June. 1886, and the 5th
except members of any duly organized
force, military or naval, subject to be
called, ordered or drafted into military
OF naval service Of the United States,
including all officers and enlisted men
of the regular army, regular army re-
serve, Officers Reserve Corps, Enlisted
Mems Reserve Corps, National Guard
and National Guard Reserve Corps
recognized by the militia bureau. the
Naval Militia, naval reserve force,
Marine Corps reserve and national
naval volunteers recognized by the
Navy Department.
When-Today. between am. and
Whers--n your hur1a ueectnnk
eur-Go =. 3a-so- tcs tees-eezzEx-
t.c- 2-o a. yoss s0se a.7 ecx: : ::
5.Sxs Seco : 3e<eAL ~<s4 SSs1
o.ask M>x AAsHr4sS sssisaz % ssSssSssssSss
Ssza:ry Sort .es :sx.ss.s.AsA>4.sA.:.:.
:ty to a years t..pc:soa.asss, tkea eS-
forced registration.
Registry Is Not Drafting.
To register is not to be drafted-that
is another step in the great plan. AS
numbered, and at a later time the
numbers will be chosen for service by
lot Not until then will any man know
whether he has been drawn for the
first increment of $4,000 men who
probably will be called to the colors
for training early in September before
they go to the battlefelds of northern
France or the trenches of outraged
Belgium.
After the men have been drafted, the
question Vx,j11
be decided by fair and impartial boards.
they viii determine whether physical
Or s.e.te! defects deba- nan sroc.
service, or whether the dependence OF
others upon him, or the country's need
OF him n civil life make it necessary
to exempt L!:.. e-o= service at TIE f-o.f.
TO -.ea-.r..--e roGays duty IS regis
Cet-o-.. 80 -ocS a.-. O. tie -eSe.Si
-@W IS :e1c+-.s out TO seiSe ysosa Wao
ses< 70 svsas .ais asst DUTY 70 ,Da.ea
counsel OF influence seex to prevail
upon oraers TO sdirk :r
Justice Department. Alert.
The Department Of Justice, for the
time being, has put aside all other
Work; the great machinery Of the fed
eral government has been concentrated
today upon enforcement of the law. Cit
liens have been called upon as individ-
uals and vigilance committees to re-
port any violations of the law. and,
while the machinery Of the free ma
t1ona! elections is being utilized to ac-
eomplish eehd the registration. the entire
1abrlc OF the civil government is being
employed to see that 1t is done.
OF the approximately 100000 men
who are registering today, the census
bureau estimates that about $500, 900
/ are married and about 5.500.000 are
single. By estimate they are distrib-
*, Ta
Evening star., 1917-06-05

and thousands stood on the streets out4
side, unable to obtain admittancA.
Col. Hilary A. Herbert Presidss.
Col. Hilary A. Herbert, former Secros
tary of the Navy and grand marshal
for the reunion. presided Welcoming
sneeches were delivered by Robert, II.
Harper, chairman Of the citizens com-
miftee: Louis Brownlow, one of the.
District Of Columbia Commissioners
Can't. Fred Beall, commander of thu
washington Camp, U. c.. w.. and James
Tanner. former commander Of the q. A.
IN chief, made the response.
The talk under the big tents on the
Capitol plaza. where the veterans a&o
encamped, is divided betweeh the nome
ries ,of more than half "a centufyIa&o
and the present conflict, and the sn1SD
from. the south, h,feltSaEatn- -the4sttxx4nR
Evening star., 1917-06-05
VETERANS WILDLY 4
CHEER President,
Mr.. Wilson Extends Nations
Welcome to Men of the
Confederacy. 2
MANY GRIP HIS Hand
Important Events On GonfaJ.
crate Program.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Sis o'c1ock-veterans and their
families will be received at
the Library of Congress by the
Librarian, Herbert Putnams
the superintendent, Frank L.
Averill, and members of the
library committees of Con-
gress. A number of south.
ern women will assist.
9sSO o'clock-Bau by Sons Of Con.
federate Veterans in honor Of
their wives, daughters and
sponsors and maids i'm the Ar.
cade, 18th street and Park
roads In the Raleigh, the New
Willard and Hotel Powhatan.
Concert and motion pictures
OF European war at East front
OF the Capitol.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
PLEDGE FEAITY
BY YOUNG MANHOOD

America is stepping forward today to
do her part in making the world safe
for democracy.
In every city and town, IN the most
remote valley hamlet ard at the wild
sons OF liberty are inscrIbing their
names e@ the honor roll OF the ages,
TIT TEE @-ee Governments so- w-!c--
rI.e.- fathers o.eo ...1y ..oL os..S. 1.o.-
the earth.
AT noon today tne registration was
proceeding all orar the country with
Gus -ef1o-'sa oe disturbance O. u-lsoT- a-d
Incidents ce aay Eiad.
No resistance had been reported IN
the hili counties Of the south, where
organized resistance had been threat
ened, nor i'm the large cities, where
organized propaganda had been active
There was nothing at that hour. how
ever, to show whether the registration
was being evaded to any extent, but
officials were confident the returns
would show evasion is negligible.
The few arrests reported were con.
strued by officials not as evidence OF
any effective organized resistance, but
rather as sporadic affairs to be Sx-
pected in an undertaking OF such mag
nitEde and Importance.
Weather generally was tat-. anc IN
coming reports incidated a health reg
istration during the early hours. and
continuing as the day passed on.
White or black. married or single,
sick or we'll. alien or native born-even
enemy subjects of the kaiscr-a1 men
between the ages of twenty-one and
thirty-one are expected to present
themselves today between am. and 3
pm. for registration. 1t does not mat
ter that a man for any reason Is unfit
for army duty; that will be established
later. It does not matter that he may
army service; that will be attended to
in another way. It does not matter that
he IS rot 2. c:t;ze. os tie U2:ted States.
Every :-.a. between t5ose ages IS se-
oE.se6 to .eg:ste. today C..ess 20 a.
ready Is &: tie military service q. sozs.s
branch or other.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Marching On.

Even before this weeks
great influx of visitors
Washington has taken on a
remarkable growth, as indi-
Gated by the steady increase
in circulation of The Sunday
Star.
May, 1917. :. 65,11t
May, 1916. 56,822
Gain 49,. 8,289
4. These remarkable figures
of over 14% increase exceed
by over 10000 copies the
greatest circulation attained
by any other. Sunday news
paperlin in Washington. -
Evening star., 1917-06-05
TOMORROW.

ESQ p.m.-Memorial exercises at
Confederate monument, Ar.
Hngton national cemetery.
5 to $50 p.m.-COncert and dis
play OF human nag BY 1000
children Mt the Monument
grounds, under the auspices OF
Southern Society Of WaahinE.
ton, d. C..
$50 to 1850 p.m-Recept1on Rt
the New National Museum and
display of motion pictures,
10th street. south Of Pennsy1.
vanta avenue northwest.