davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Tells of Proposed Measures.

In an interview with the Associated
Press NJ. Jonnart gave an outline of
the proposed constructive measures and
the part which the United States would
have in reconstruction of Greece on a
strong basis. He said:
Now that the transition from the old
regime is accomplished we shall proceed
at once to the important work Of recon-
struction.- One of the first measures in
that direction will be complete reorganiza-
ton of the Greek army SO as to make it
worthy of the country and a real factor
in the situation 1t is proposed to increase
the present strength Of the army. amount
ing to three divisions to ten divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Hot Weather is q

Joy to the man or woman
who IS properly nourished
with a light, easily digested
food. The food problem in
Summer time, war time, or
any old time, is a simple one
for the housewife who
knows Shredded Wheat
Biscuit and the many deli
cious, nutritious dishes that
can be made with it. Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit is 100
per cent. whole wheat, fully
complying with all govern
ment requirements in purity
and cleanliness. Two or
three Shredded Wheat Bis
cults with milk will fully
nourish and satisfy the aver
age person in hot weather,
and the cost is only a few
cents. Made at Niagara
Falls. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Held as Alien Enemy.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Rudolph Hecht,
who is said to have had charge of the
this city about a year ago, was arrest
ed today on orders from the federal
authorities in Washington. He was
held as an alien enemy and informed
on Ellis Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
In Memoriam.


ANDERSON. In loving remembrance Of our
darling baby JACK. who died one year ago
today. July II. 1915
oh. for look on your sweet face.
touch of your vanished hand,
For sound Of your voice loved so we'll
That Is now in the promised land
Dear baby. we tried hard to save you
nut our tears and prayers were all in vain.
for happy angels came and bore you
From this world Of toll and pain
Inc place made vacant In our home
Can nevermore be filled
Ono precious to hearts has gone
FOR the voice We loved is stiIled
AUNT ANNIE AND BIRTIE.
LEY. who died July H. 1919.
Gone. but not forgotten
]. n. H. BAILEY.
BERRY. In sad bnt loving memory OF our
darling daughter LEILA E. BERRY. who died
TWO years ago today.
Her spirit free from all the strife.
Must sometimes visit here:
We catch the fragrance Of her life.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
sLIGH In sad bnt loving remembrance Of our
beloved mother. MARY A. BLIGH. who depart
% twenty-one years ago today.
Twenty-one years today a little grief. 4 shock
Our loss i. great. we can't complain.
But trust in God to meet again.
JOHN. KATHERINE.
FISCHER. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dea. wife and mother. MIME c. FISCH-
Err. who departed this life one year ago to-
day, July II. 1915
We loved her. yes loved her.
But the angels soven ne: more.
And they have sweeT1r called her
To yonder shining shore
BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
LEE. Sacred to the memory Of our devoted
parents. ALFRED $. LEE: twenty fonr years
years ago. June. 1913. and our loving sister.
LEIITIA V. LEE. one year today. July II:
1916 THE FAMILY.
MARTIN. Sacred to the memory Of our de-
voted father. GEORGE MARTIN. who DEPART
1885 BY HIS CHILDREN.
PATTERSON. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear sister. AMELIA c. PATTERSON.
July IL. 1913.
In Congressional cemetery. softly sleeping.
Where the trees gently wave, /
Lies the loved dearly u
In the lonely, silent grave.
We did not know the pain she bore; ::
We did not her die: u
We only know she went away
And never said cood-bye.
BY BROTHER AND HER DAUGHTER
RICHARDS. In sad but loving Remembrance
of our dear husband and father. CHARLES
RICHARDS who died year ago today,
July IL. 1915.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RICHARDS In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear brother. CHARLES A. RICHARDS.
who died one year ago today. July II, 1915.
One year has passed. miss you still;
place is vacant that cannot he filed.
BY HIS BROTHER, EDWARD RICHARDS. .
WALKER. Sacred TO the memory OF JACOB
b. WALKER. who departed this life three
years ago today. July IL. 1914.
Loved in life remembered in death
BY A FRIEND. IDA B. FISHER .
WALLER In loving remembrance of my dear
friend Mrs JAMES WALLER. who departed
this life year ago today. July II, 1916
at Fredericksburg. Va.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY B. c. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Censorship on Fair Basis.

The report said that the censorship
question had been settled fairly salts
factorily" and that newspapers should
be careful not to misuse their privi-
leges
OF postage rates the report said that
a fair basis would be one which took
into account the difference between a
publisher sending his paper 1000 miles
and one whose mailing limit was two
miles. Mr.. Hosmer took exception to
the imposition of 5 per cent tax on
the profits of newspapers. and declared
| that while willing to pay their just
share of added war burdens newspa-
pers should not be compelled to pay
any additional tax not levied on other
businesses.
Opposition to free advertising and
publicity by newspapers of the coun-
try was voiced by speakers at the aft
ernoon session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Main Part of Plant Burned,

WILMINGTON. Del. July 11.-Prac-
tically all of the main portion of the
plant of the Wilmington Steel Com
pany was destroyed by fire early today.
No estimate of the loss was obtainable.
More than $50 men were employed in
the section destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

GODDARD. We desire to express sincere
thanks to our relatives friends and neighbors
for their kindness. loving sympathy and beau
tifnl floral offerings on the occasion OF the
death Of our dear husband and father.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

Mattresses and pillows used in the
United States Navy will in the future
be filled with kapok, vegetable fiber
which is light and buoyant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Villa Forces Repulsed at Parral.

MEXICO CITY. July 1.-THE war
department announces that an attack
by Gen. villa on Parral has been re-
pulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Only Slight Increase Shown.
Methods of Obtaining Relief.

OF the proper method to obtain re-
lief Mr.. Hosmer said:
ut seems to me that what should be
done is to give the federal trade COM
mission specific power to fix prices and
take charge of distribution of print
paper. II that is not sufficient givo
the trade commission power to take
over the mills and operate them during
the war period. We are now in a
critical condition in this country, and
the pirates who have been holding us
up on print paper as well as those who
have been holding the people up on
foods should be prosecuted and their
privileges curtailed.
There is no question that the inter-
ests Of the country demand that the
publishers be furnished paper at a rea-
sonable price and in sufficient guam
titles to meet their legitimate demands
We should economic in every way pos
sfble. If we can get out on an issue of
six pages. do not print eight, just sim
ply to show that you are printing a
larger paper than your competitor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Bureau Already Organized.

Organization of the departments bu-
reau of export licenses has been COM
pleted with the creation Of a division
Of war trade intelligence, with Paul
Fuller. Jr.. Of New York at its head.
Mr.. Fuller is widely known as an in
ternational lawyer and has served as
a special agent abroad for President
Wilson. AS a member of the Haitian
commission he, helped to reorganize
Haiti's fiscal system.
The intelligence division will be
charged with keeping the government
informed of the movement Of Ameri-
can exports after they reach foreign
shores. Agents will be stationed in the
European neutral countries to see that
no supplies imported from America go
to the enemy. The division will fur
nish information for use also in ad-
ministration of the trading with the en-
envy bill now pending in Congress.
President Wilson will issue soon a
proclamation putting many other COM
modities under control. The list now
includes foodstuffs. fuels and steel and
iron products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
DECIDES TOBEC|NA ONCE
LICENSING Of EXPORTS
Secretary Redfeld Follows Confer
ence With President Wilson by
Giving the Order.

Secretary Redfield announced today
that he had given orders for tho is
suance Of export licenses to begin at
once. following discussion Of the pro-
gram of export control with President
Wilson yesterday. The special division
commerce in charge Of the license work
will for the present issue the licenses
in accordance with the Presidents
proclamation concerning exports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
DIED

HOLMES. Departed this life Monday. July 9
1917: after brief ilness. CHARLES
HOLMES devoted husband Of Agnes Holmes
Funeral services at his late residence. Sol ].
Relatives and friends are cordially invited to
attend.
LAAG. On Wednesday. July II. 1917. after q
lingering illness. at his residence. $3.50 18th
street northwest. Prof. ARMAND LAAG, hus-
hand OF Margaret Lag. in his sixty hrst year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. baltimore papers
please copy.D
READ. sgddsniy, at Rerwyn. Md. on July 9.
Private funeral service at Francis Gasch's enns'
chapel. HyattsvlIle. Md. on Thurad.y. July
RIVERS: nenarted thi. life July 10. 1917. at
law of Mildred r. BOND. grandmother Of
Erma, Mildred and Inez Rivers.
Funeral from late residence; sse7 street
northwest. Thursday. July IL, pm.
R9 M;1 sSdd;niy. on Monday. July Q: 1917.
liam and Elizabeth Rcut tnee Barry. aged
eight years
northwest. Thursday. July l.. at $50 am.
Requiem at st. Paul's Church at o
O'clock. lnterment at Mount olvet cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. II
SIMMONS. Departed thi. life on Wednesday
morning. July II. 1877. at $50 am. JOSEPH
simmons tnee Sealel. and beloved brother Of
Leo and Raymond
Funeral Friday morning. July 10. at 10 O'Clock,
from his late residence AS street north
west; thence TO St Augustine's Church. where
requiem mass will be celebrated l2s
SHOOT. On July 10. 1917. WILLIAM A. sMoor.
aged seventy-Six years
Funeral will be held from his late residence.
tolross. Alexandria. Va. Thursday. July 12,
at $50 pm. lnterment private.
lev
| SPENCER On Tuesday. July TO- 1917 AZ am.
a. IN" home of his daughter. Mrs. W. l. Gary
WILLIAM JAY. beloved husband Of the late
Emma Spencer. in his seventy fourth year.
fuherai from his late residence. 1914 Decatur
street northwest. Thursday. July l.. at 10
| O'Clock Am. Friends invited H.
I SihAL Suddenly. at Rerwyn. Nd. on July
J! 1917. MARIA ". YINAL.
ftlFate funeral service at Francis Gasch's Sons
chapel. Hyattsvilie. Md. Thursday, July
| IL. at am. Interment Richmond. Va.
| WEISS On Wednesday. July IL. 1917, at S
an. SUSIE BELLE. beloved wife of Herman
o. Weiss: at sl4 East Capitol street.
| Notice Of funeral hereafter Chicago and New
York papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
ASKS BOARD TO OPERATE
. PAPER-|MAKING PLANTS
Editorial Association Believes Fed
eral Trade Commission Would
Thereby Reduce Cost.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 11.-Resolutions
urging the federal trade commission to
take over and operate the American
print-paper mills and thus reduce the
price to the press were adopted today
by the National Editorial Association, In
annual convention here.
O. NJ Levang Of Lanesboro, Mimi. en-
tered vigorous protest against the
policy OF small newspapers in granting
free advertising to political candidates
The candidate for office should be
treated the same as the merchant" he
declared. Il have heard moro than one
congressman boast that a couple OF
packages Of garden seed or a public
document Of some kind would secure
the support of the country editor for
the next campaign. And they have not
been lar from right"
Necessity for Cooperation.
Necessity for organization, economy and
co-operat ton among newspaper publishers
was emphasized in the report Of the leg
i1slative committee of the National Editor
ial Association, which has been presented
by G. E. Hosmer of Denver. chairman
OF the committee.
his report Oealt with the EFFORTS OF pup
fishers to obtain print paper at reasonable
prices and also touched on economies
which should be practiced by publishers.
During the past year." said Mr.. Hos
mer. this committee has assumed the
burden of attempting to protect the
neWspapermen, particularly those operat-
ing small establishments, from the greed
OF the print paper trust.
Only Slight Increase Shown.
Investigation by the federal trade
commission and by our committee has
clearly shown that there has been only
slight increase in the cost OF manufac-
turing print paper since 1915, and you all
know the increase has been from so per
cent to 200 per cent in the selling price.
am firmly of the opinion that but for
the work that has been done by our or
ganization and by the affiliated state and
district organiza tons, that we would now
be paying at least an average of l cent a
pound more for paper than we are paying.
Il would estimate that the work that
has been done by this organization and
by the various other press and editorial
organizations Of the country has saved
and will save the newspaper publishers
during 1917 at least s25.O00.O00 over
what they would have had to pay had
the fight not been taken UP by US a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

Womens elastic-ribbed gauze
union suits, with tight, shell or
lace-trimmed knees. Fit perfectly
Regular and extra sizes. Lay In a
large supply at this price
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

comparatively small charge of dyna-
mite would cut off daily supply Of
50.00O,OO0 gallons of water.
The new Catskill system has cost
$177.OOO,00O. The aqueduct from
Ashokan reservoir to the city line in
Yonkers. is ninety-two miles long.
or this. fifty-five is cut-and-cover.
thirty-one tunnel and six miles steel
pipes.
The giant tube with capacity Of
500. 100000 gallons day could be
reached by dynamite at any point
along the fifty-five miles Of cut-and-
cover.
The aqueducts are the twin spinal
cords of New York. Sever them,
and the city must perish. for Hudson
and East rivers are salty and sewage
laden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
DEATH BY THIRST
SAID TO PERIL N. Y
Nearly All Population of Metropolis
Dependent on One
Line.

New York. April 2.-Death by
thirst threatens the five and half
million inhabitants of New York in
the event of war. New York uses
$50. 900 gallons of water a day.
and is dependent almost solely upon
one pipe line.
Dynamite this line at any point in
thirty miles. and New York would be
as waterless as the desert of Sahara.
On April 1. the water was turned
on in the new Catskill aqueduct. the
greatestan the world. For fifty-five
miles this system Is even more yul-
nerable than the old one.
Governor Whitman is fully alive
to this danger. Details are complet-
ed the organization of a special force
of 100 armed policemen to patrol
the aqueduct night and day national
guardsmen are now on duty. Re-
eruiting for this force started today.
Former soldiers and sailors have the
preference. Inspector Cornelius f.
Cahalane, Plattsburg graduate, will
command the force.
Today l walked three miles along
the new conduit on the section above
Bryn Mawr, just outside the city
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

a Hindu or a Hawaiian-and I am
not really one Of these things at all.
In my last production, The Road to
Love- was Bedouin maid. dashing
gaily around one of the perfectly
good deserts and incoming up dark
streets, with my face veil.
"In Her Own People I am half
breed Indian girl, living up in the
mountains padding my own canoe on
the lakes. That was really the most
delightful part Of the filming of the
picture. We spent weeks high up
in the mountains and outside of our
own amusements of boating and fish
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
LYRIC-TONIGHT

Mary PickfOrd in her last and best
picture, Poor Little Rich Girl"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
I.enore Ulrich i'm Her Own People"
Burton Holmes Travel Pictures.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, O and =
Lou Tellegan i'm ''The Black Wolk."
Uncle Sans Defenders, No. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

limits. On stretch of "cut-and-
cover"-that is. where the big horse
shoe shaped pipe, with the flag part
resting on the ground, is exposed to
view-I found militiamen with rifles
and bayonets tramping through mud
that reached over their shoe tops.
was challenged by these sentries
every half mile or SO.
Halt! who goes there?" one big
guardsman shouted.
"a reporter" promptly ans
wered. remembering that a man was
shot few days ago for not replying
at once.
We'll, you tell your paper for me
that hiking up and down this old
sewer has made us all pacifists. II
this Is war, then let's have peace,
say wei"
Cutting off all their water supply
would place New Workers in a worse
plight than the Belgians now are in
All horrors of long siege would be
thrust upon them in concentrated
form. Manufacturing would cease.
The city would be cast into darkness
and the subway. trolley and elevated
lines stopped by the shutting down
of power houses. Should big fire
break out. New York would go up in
smoke.
The greater part OF the old thirty
mile Croton aqueduct is nothing more
than a pipe of masonry laid on the
ground and covered with earth. A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
Complicated, but Easy.

"How do you get your husband to
do what he doesn't want to do when
you want him to do it?" THAT'S easy.
I make n big fuss over something he
has already done which didn't want
him to do or remind him Of some
thing which l have done which he
wanted me to do and didn't want to
do and soon he is doing what want
him to do Just as though he wanted
to do 1t all along."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

Of an Indian girl. lot Of the squaws
and girls became as excited as though
it were wedding in their own fami-
ly. The mysterious fur and bone or
naments were resurrected and I had
SO many bead chains offered me that
I could not wear half of them. Every
few minutes somebody would dash
up to my cabin with a new present.
and I had to accept all of them or
they would have felt deeply hurt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

After I received all of these gifts
Immediately had to send to the city,
and on the day we were to leave, I
distributed my presents. 1t really
was more fun than at Christmas time
because everybody was delighted with
their gifts.
"And now must 60 and find out
what Paramount picture I am to do
next" said Miss Ulrich as she ex-
cused herself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
AT THE THEATRES Il
OAK-TONIGHT

DeWolf Hopper i'm Casey at the Bat
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Douglas Fairbanks in "F'lirting With
Fate" Ford Weekly.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Q and .
Joe Belmont I'm wings and Wheels
Glen Lavender I'm 1.-THE Surf Girl"
Both comedies, and a one-reel
special.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
LENORE ZURICH
IN ''HER own
PEOPLE"

you see what black hair and a
foreign look does for one" pouted
Lenore Ulrich, the beautiful Mcro;co
star. who will be seen at the Lyric
on Wednesday and Thursday In the
Pallas- Paramount production of Her
Own People," '1t doesn't look as II
will ever have a chance to play
what l call white womens' parts.
Always / am an Indian, An Arabian,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass al 8:So a- m-; High Mass at 10:30 a m; Sunday School at 2:30 p. n; Sunday Vespers st 7:30 p m; Week Day Mass at Q. m.-Rev. Paul P. Kerns, Pastor.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-8 a. IT., Holy Communion, (except first Sunday n rhe month"; 15 2. ID. Native Sunday school; Il a IL Morning prayer and sermon (Holy Communion first Sunday in month.) F n. Sunday school; 7:30 Eyening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:30 a. m-, Holy Communion; Tuesday: 2 p. n. St Johns Social Club. Guild room. Wednesday; ?. r.. Native Tomen's Guild, Indian school house Thursday: 2:30 ?. n, St. Johns Guild room; 7:30 p m. St Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room; Friday: p n, Choir rehearsal, Guild room. 4 sincere welcome is extended to all- especially to newcomers.-Rev. Harold H Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-16
TOO MUCH McADOO

Bernard N Baker resigned from the McAdoo shipping board before the board could organize This removes one who regarded having had past experi ence with ships and shipping Denman, the attorney from san Francisco was slated by McAdoo for chairman probably compliment for the California vote, but Mr Baker took the position that the suggestion, practically an order. coming fom Mc.coo un- warranted interference One would imagine that for at least fortnight after the leak scandal MeAdoo would seek the lmeght but he is evidently of those
 ep-esoes who live by publicity though it be in the form of censure and rdicule by the people large Railway and Marine News
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-16
ON THE OTHER FOOT

The lack of opposition of the Central Powers to Rumania entering into the war is clearly eN- plained with the after-effect. The Central Pow CTS are nothing f not good providers. They even encouraged that country to take hand in the conflict. Meanwhile they mobilized force sui fjcient to go through Rumania. clean the country of its reach stores and provide their great arm ies with the means of existence. Talk about starving the Central Powers into submission when they have part of Greece, Serbia. Runlania. Belgium and part of France to draw from be- sides their own countries. Now with their raid CTS and submarines. the starvation shoe appears on the other foot. What,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-16
THE EPISCOPAL PENSION FUND
lJmnean Emnira


 Juneau will be called upon subscribe the S5,500.- fund that is proposed raise produce pensions for retired Protesant Episcopal church cergymen. The endowment is Of the meritorious that the Am- ercan people have been called upon provide for years Oldaga pensions is of the recognized prnc ples Of modern business Many railroad and other great corporations have adopted it for longtime employees and others preparing put it into operation Alaska has recognized the principle in poyding home and pen ions for pioneer prospecror few countries have pro yided it for al aged ciJizns
 Clergyuen by the nature of their occupation are pro- hibied from providing for the rainy days that len come with old age They are required think of he needs o others rather than themselves They give attention the duty of today without thought for the They have right to feel security against need when they longer labor They must be free all their energies into the work they have chosen 10 which they have been called. They should also have the consciousness that in their old age their due and matter Of charity-a deferred wage and Eot pitys gift
 Juneau people should give as freely to the fund as they feel that they can afford