davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
NEW ESPIONAGE PRovISo
Agreed Upon To-day ny Conferees
of House aud senate.

WASHINGTON. May .O.---A new
compromise provision for newspaper
censorship was agreed upon to-day by
the confrrcea OF tho. Senate and House
on the Espionage bin. They regard Il
as greatly modifying the one agreed
on yesterday.
The new draft proposes the Congress
shall prohibit publication OF military
information hut not that regarding
equipment" OF the armed forces, and
instead OF authorizing the President so
make censorship rulos and regulations
confers upon him merely the power to
permit publication of matter prohibited
by the section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--For two-year- olds;
selling. with $500 added; five furlongs.-
Dawn Star, Ill (Obrien), 9 to l., even.
TaggarD. to 10. to 4, and out. sec
ond; Low Degree. l07 (McAtee), G to /,
to 5, and to 2, third. Time. 1.0l as.
Laburnum Sd, Aileen o., and Josie A.
also ran.
six furionEs.- Eagle. i2i
(ButwelD. I to 8. to 8 and out, won:
Imperstor. 1874 (T. Davies). . to 2,
] to 2 and out, second: Brush, lzJ
(Metcalfl, 80 to /. to l and even,
thrd. Time. l.13 2-5. Royalty and
Preston Lynn also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
70 'SKYOGRAPHERS'
WILL co TO FRONT
TO AID ENGINEERS
Their Work to Take Pictures
and Help on Maps-VandalS
Mar Recruiting Signs.

The First Reserve Engineers, re-
cruited from New York. will carry
abroad with them a new branch of
military strategists, namely. a body
Of twenty men, who for the present,
for lack Of better name. will be
called "Skyographers."
The duty OF the skyography Squad,
which will be under Capt. John Dewar
Irving. formerly On instructor in car
Biography at Yale, will be to analyze
'birdseye" photographs of the sur
rounding country. taken by scout
aeroplanes, and by their aid draw up
new strategic maps.
They will require not only great
surveying skill. but also a marked
ability to assemble aerial photo
graphs 30 that they may prove Of
military value.
For the Skyography Corps, Capt.
Hogan, IN charge OF recruiting at No.
1870 sixth Avenue, needs four lithog-
raphers and four expert photogra-
piers. The latter will have TO make
ascensions and from their pictures
the Skyogrophers will work out their
map making deductions.
The lumber for the Engineers
Camp has been shipped, says Capt
Hogan, and active work on the cam
tonments for the 1901 men OF the
regiment will begin Monday.
Figures given out this afternoon
show that the Engineers arc within
thirty men OF their full quota, exclus-
i've OF the 200 recruits to 30 hold in
reserve.
"Our preliminary inspection has
been 80 strict" said Capt. Hogan 10
an Evening World reporter, that
only 20 per cent. OF tho mon apply
ing were sent to the doctors. How
ever, we expect q further wedding
out process when We get into CAMP
This demonstrates tho need OF Re-
serve Corps.
IN ffteen days we have examined
5000 applicants. An average OF 81
men a day have been enlisted and
sworn in"
At noon on Monday the clerical and
recruiting staffs OF the Engineers will
march, in uniform, TO tho Military
Cooking School conducted by Miss
Georgiana Roberts Of No. 100 East
Fifteenth Street. Here they viii pre-
pare their first meal. consisting en-
tirely Of field ratlons. After Monday
the Engineers cooking squad will cat
three meals a day under tho camp
conditions.
David Kaiiner the young mechanic
OF No 96l ST. Johns Avenue, The
Bronx. who was accepted for the
Marine Corps and then rejected be-
cause he could not got n waiver from
/ his wife. who vanished half an hour
after he married her. has been ac-
| cepted for duty, according to dos-
| patch from Washington,
Sergt. Boiler In command Of 4
! squad OF Marines. has taken up ac-
| tive sentry duty at Madison Avenue
and Twenty eighth Street. There Is
a wooden fence at this point lnclos-
| ing a new building in course OF con-
struction. II was literally plastercd
with Marine recruiting posters. Last
night somebody had pasted hastily
printed stickers over the recruiting
matter. The stickers read: ITO Hell
with the United states" The police
are also on the lookout for the van
dals and are trying to locate the shol
where the labels were printed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
ALMOST TEN MILLION men
IN U. S. OF MILITARY AGE
OF This Number 4,545,oOO Are
Married and S,372, 400 Are
Single.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Dy a
Census Bureau estimate to- day classi-
Tying the almost ten million men
within the military draft age limit
the number of single men is placed at
5,372, 400 and the number OF married
men at 4,545,sOO.
The estimate was prepared on a
basis of a normal increase in popula-
ton since the 1910 census.
The classification by chief occupa-
tlons is given as follows;
Agriculture. forestry ana animal
husbandry. 2,s64, 600,
Manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries, 3,036,o00,
No gaintul occupations, 50O50O.
Transportation, g67 200.
Trade, l,054,000,
Public service, $4,000.
Domestic and personal service
al 900.
Professional service. SS5, 900 90, o.,
Clerical occupations, $4,000.
Extraction OF minerals. S64OO0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
THRoNG AT CHURCH FUNERAL,
Distinguished Army aud Navy MeN
Attend Services for Veteran Editor.

A host OF men distinguished in army
navy and civil life. to-day attended tha
funeral OF the late Brevet Col. william
Conunt Church. United States Volun
teers. founder and editor OF the Army
and Navy Journal. The services were
held at Grace Church. Broadway and
Tenth street, and were conducted by
the Rcv. Charles Lewis Slattery. rector.
assisted by the Rev. George Francis
Nelson chaplain OF George Washington
Post, q. A. H.
The pallbearers preceding the flag
draped casket were Maj. Gen. Francis
Vinton Greene. U. S. A.; Rear Admiral
Bradley A: FisGe' y, >, n; Rear Hd-
Mai. John Bigelow. u. s. A.; Robert
Montgomery Donaldson. Charles Henry
Phelps and Col. Isaac Newton Lew1s,
col. Church died last wedn esday In
his eighty first year, He was buried
IN Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, rarTytown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
W00DBlNE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
place as.sO. show $3.50. first; Alex
Getz, l0s (Mink). place s4.90. show
show SS.I0, third. Time. Il3 as.
Bright Sand, Sempsilla, Corn Broom.
Ada Anne. Starter, Ocean PRINCE,
Frank Patterson. King X. Lady Lon
don and Margery also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
4. of y. Professor Offered Treasury
Appointments.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Dr !. S.
Rowe. Secretary Of the International
High Commission and Professor OF
Political Science at the University Of
Pennsy lvania, has been offered the
Assistant Secretaryship Of the Treas
ury In charge OF customs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
Want Labor 10 SIT at Trial OF Mrs.
Mooney.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Labor
leaders VINO propose an unofficial labor
Jury" 10 cit during the trial Of Mrs.
Rena Mooney, on charge OF completely
in the preparedness parade dynSmiting.
would make no announcement TO- DAY
regarding the number of prominent
American labor mon who have agreed
TO serve on such jury, William
SpOoner, Secretary oi the Alameda
Central Labor Council who is fostering
tho plan, expressed conhdonfc that ~
would succeed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
Federal Banks 20 Issue $40 Certifi-
Gates TO Aid Mig BOnd Sale.

WASHINGTON. May 2b,-All Fed
eral Reserve Banks are working upon
a plan to issue memorandum certlfi-
Gates OF $40 denomination TO prospec-
tive purchasers OF small amounts OF
Liberty Loan bonds 20 enable them 70
pay for the bonds by instslmenA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
FRANCE NOW CHASING II BOATS WITH

aircraft returning from the raid
ON England. were engaged oversee
by Royal Naval Air Service ma
chimes. An encounter took place
between one British and three
hostile airplanes in mid-Channel
and one OF tho latter was de-
stroyed. Several encounters also
took place on the Belgian coast,
in which two large twin-engined
hostile machines were shot down.
All our machines returned safely"
Witnesses of the raid describe the
nrst appearance Of the hostile ma
chimes as 1ying at great height
toward the coast In formation of flves.
The first lot appeared over the town
and dropped shower of bombs on the
shopping centre. This was followed
In quick succession by other groups
which emptied their load OF bombs
haphazardly on the startled inhabi-
tants and on the outlying villages.
Tho visit was short and the hostile
machines were flying very high.
Reports from the surrounding dis
trict indicated there was some bomb
ing OF neighboring villages, even
some distance inland. These bombs
mostly were dropped as tho German
aIrplonos were making a wide circle
TO approach this town from tho land
side.
The intervals OF comparative quiet
after tho departure 81 each squadron
OF raiders were only broken by tho
sound OF distant firing OF naval guns
out at sea, and were even moro har-
rowing 20 the populaco than were tho
brief periods when the bombs aotu-
ally were bursting in the town.
After each visit the people IN
shelters or cellars asked each other
whether this was the last. Hours
after the last raider had gone many
people kept to their shelters in belief
that more raiders were coming. There
was much employment for voluntary
rolief workers. The hospitals were
crowded not only with injured but
with women and children suffering
from shock, while the police and con
stables had their hands full patrolling
tho devastated districts and doing
the gruesome work OF rescue.
This is the second German air raid
on England within three days. On
Wednesday night four or five German
aircraft flew over the eastern English
counties and dropped a number OF
bombs, killing one man. For six pre-
vious months no attack on England
had been made from the air, following
two disastrous raids in which three
Zeppellns were destroyed.
Assuming tho casualties In this
latest raid were OF non-combatants.
the total number OF civilians killed
since the start OF the war by German
air raids-Zeppelins and aeroplanes
both-is raised to 3o5 killed and 729
wounded In to-day's announcement.
The only other air raid which ap-
preached this present one In destruc-
tiveness OF human life was that OF
March 81. 1915. Six or seven Zeppclins
we're part Of this ralding force, and
their dspredations extended over six
eastern counties, the victims totalling
80 killed and lOi injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
Daylight saving Favored by Inter
state Commerce Committee.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Saving OF
daylight by moving the clocks Of the
nation forward one hour appeared
stem nearer to-day when the senate
Intsrstate Commerce Committee for
maily recommended passage OF the bill
as war mea sure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
Turks ExpeI More Than 5000 jews
From JRffR.

COPENHAGEN May 26,-The Jew
lsh Rundschau Of Berlin. a Zionist
organ, has received a despatch from
Jerusalem confirming foreign reports OF
the economic ruin OF the Jewish popula-
tion ot Jaifa. Through compulsory evac-
uation. between 5000 and 5000 Jewish
residents OF tho town have been ex-
PEELED by the TURKS, only thirty being
permitted 20 remain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
Recruiting sunI at a Low Ebb.

WARRINGTON. May 25.-Army re-
cruitinE was stu at low ebb Yesterday.
only i,2Ol men having been obtained
throughout the country. New York led
with 1863 men, The number OF enliat-
ments quired to hll the army TO war
strength wSs reduced TO slightly less
than lo0, 900,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
stabbed Fellow Patient to Death

Angelo Ietlin ana Francis Guarlglla.
tlbercular patients at the Newark Isola-
ton Hospital at Soho, quarrelled to-day
while in the washroom OF the institution
and Zenno was stabbed to death. lie
was forty-eight years old and lived at
No. l2s Badger Avenue, Giuarlglla Is
siYty-one years old ana his home was at
No. i63 Bergen Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
Three Firms Take sS6O, 900 ont OF
s0OI 900 Allotment In Home, \. ".

ROME, N. Y, May 2G,--With an al
lotment OF 1901 900 worth Of Liberty
Loan bonds for this city three manu-
featuring concerns here have SUBJ
sctibed SS5O,OoO v orth, according 10 an
ann Dun cement to-day, The companies,
With their subscriptions. are the Rome
Brass and Copper Company, $500, ,o0Oi
sSoOJSo and Rs"fS,STIHE sRs RSSs TmIHEe cSPsny cSmPPsnyy
800 900, Several thousand dollars
worth OF private subscriptions have
been secured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
Draft Registration Rules
Condensed Into SeUen Points

straghten natural confusion
Presidents proclamation requiring all liable to military duty
register their polling Tuesday
condensed which
everything Observation OF the following instructions will
have been puzzled facilitate the
rnR- lnirnAInn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
MassRchuaetta Governor May De-
come state Food Director.

BOSTON, May 26,-A bill making the
Governor OF Massachusetts virtually a
food dictator, with power 10 seize and
distribute foodstuns and m prices as no
sees III, was pa sssd early to-day IN the
CLOSING hours u the state Legislature
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS.

$3.50 REWARD and 20 qustiops asked Tor u
turn Of diamond and sapphire brooch, lost Mas
Al. between 6ist u, and Madison ~, and Seta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
CONCERT.

Mrs. Patton's Circle of the Foreign
Missionary Society will give a musi-
cal at the Presbyterian Lecture room
on Friday evening, September 14th,
at 8 o'clock. A very select program
has been arranged.
Miss Sarah Patton will render the
excellent program that she gave at
the Agnes-Scott commencement,
which won so many encomiums. A
mong those who will take part will be
Misses Glennis Hancock, Allene Fields
and Gertrude Smith, Prof. B. F.
Guile, of La Fayette, Ca, noted
whistler, who was with the Chicago
Orcestra will render variety of
pieces, initiating all the birds of the
forest in their musical notes. This
will be delightful and entertaining
recital and it is hoped large audi
ence will be present. There will be
no fixed admission but an opportuni-
ty will be given for small contribu-
lions, for the benefit of the Society
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
MISS CRAVINGS TEA.

Miss Sarah Wood Granting was a
charming hostess at tea given at
her beautiful home on Powder
Springs Road Monday afternoon from
five until six-thirty Miss Sarah Wood
viii enter school at Tudor Hall in
Indianapolis Indiana, and will leave
here for Indianapolis Thursday. And
as a farewell to her friends she en-
tertaiHed about forty girls Mon
day.
She was assisted in receiving by
Miss Kathleen Collingsworth, of At
lanta, and Miss Virginia Boston, Mrs.
John Boston, Miss Lula McMichael,
Mrs. c. K. Gramling and Mrs. How.
ard Parkinson served the refresh.
ments, which were iced tea and sand
witches. The straws in the tea were
tied with red, white and blue rib.
bon. The red, white and blue colo,
scheme was also carried out in the
decorations. Vases of red SALIVA and
white clematis We're in different parts
of the house, and the center piece for
the table in the dining room was an
immense cut glass bowl filled with
SALIVA and clematis around which was
draped in pretty fashion, blue it's
sue paper.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
BoND-BUNTING.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. j: Johnson, of
Royston, Ga, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lillian Lou
Use Bond, to Mr.. Frank C. Bunting,
Seaford. Del, the wedding to take
place in the latter part of October.
The wedding plans will be announced
later.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Business Girls club. the Residence Hall cluH and the Tennis club will hold a joint picnic supper at East Lekc park which will follow 3 base ial game in which the participants will he members of the different clubs A great deal of fun is antici- pated and elaborate preparations have been made for the event which will be farcical from the first to tne last inning.
 Dr. Mary Neff of the University of Arizona will discrss the psychology of play it tie Womans club Tuesday afternoon. The program will be held under the auspices of the civics edu- cation department. Mrs. H. B. St Claire, chairman Tho musical num- beIs Fill be presented by Mrs. Jesse Robertson t Mesa.
 Women's club will be represented Ut the meeting of the Arizona Con- @ress of Mothers Wednesday when firal plans for baby week will be made. The congress met with Wilson Parent Teacher association on Mon day when there was an informal dis cussion on the same subject.
 The United Daughters of the Con- federacy will meet at o'clock Fri day afternoon at tha Woman's club. \ preparedness program will be pre- snnteG. Mrs. F r. Bidoinss. the presi-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capital City

latest thing among the smaller motor production. In addition to the num- orous other features included i'll this car in past years. one Of the mosi important additions in a mahogany dash hoaIG which adds much at tractiveness to the finish.
 Eight touring cars were included in the shipment which was one of the largest ever received by the loca. agents. some of the machines are now OF display &t the sales room on North Central avenue
 G. H Reuben a member of the company, spent a portion of the week at Los Angeles and other Paclflc ccast points in the interest of the local concern. He reports business on the coast in excellent condition.
 The KisselKar agency is receiving hundreds of inquiries regarding the Doble steam cal. This machine Is undoubtedly the sensation of the mo- tor world and the establishment of an agency in Phoenix is only question of time it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

way in Il few wears. from those little groups that came together for self Improvement to the great organiZa- tions of today, often numbering q thousand O. more, whose chef aim is public service, and who use study and culture as q means of increasing eff cienc..
 That efficiency. is steadily growing greater as the women recognize the meaning of federation Town clubs have gathered together into local fed erations of county or congressional district; these, again. are united into state federaticns. each with it's off cers and committees; stil again, the states are welded into the national bodv
 The hands of the federa tion are it's departments of work, eleven in num- ber: ari, oivics, civil service. conser- v2.tion. education, home economies industrial and social conditions. Iegis slatior. public health. literature ana library extension and music, eacE having it's chairman who is a special ist in her own line and--what is equally important as an element il her success-nn expert ill methods of club work and study.
 Through the dovetailed organiza : tion. from general federation dowr through state, district individual club women are learning the great lessor of team work
 Nothing could be q greater contri- button 10 the coming citizenship ot women than tkese elements, the sense of national unity, the training fol public service and wisdom and the power to sink small personalities foi the sake Of some wider ohjeet.
 Another important feature of the general federation is its democracy It draws it's constituents not from any single class, nor does 1t confine it's interests tr single purpose.
 Rien women and poor, college bred and selt-trained, city women and country women, radica, and c0nserv- atiVe. find themselves bound by tics that are stronger, more elemental than -N~i-' 'iHf"-n~cns This toe is n thins
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Official Organ State Federation
 Wouaaa' s Clubs

 Arizona National parks featured the iIese3y evening meeting of Chatter A of P E. O, Mrs. R M. Gates and hFs- Sylvanus Palmer leading the program The next chapter meeting Wiil 5e helG on April F when Arizona hlrds will be the s4biect discussed.
 
 The civic education department of the oman's club will dold it's last dcp2ftment meeting for the season at :: b o'clock Monday afternool Mrs Frank T. All1ire of the Arizona Con gress of Mothers will outline plans for the better baby week to be held in May A full attendance is requested 9y the chairman. Mrs HI. B. St. Claire, as n addition to the talk bv Mrs Alkire the past years work will be reviewed and discussed.
 
 April will be celebrated as recrea- . uon month by the clubs affiliated with the Young Women's Christian nss1ciatl0n. On Monday evening the
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

dert requests large attendance as business of importance will come ur for discussion at this time.
 The Glendale Woman's club will present program at the Washington j Woman's club on Apr1l 20. It will be q diversified program. the different i departments of the club being repre- scented
 Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill dis cussed he Welfare Bill" passed by tho legislature If which she was a member. at meeting of the Civic league Wednesday afternoon. The ! league is keenly interested in the bill i. and will endorse certain candidates l to serve or the welfare board, two ot W1ich will be woman. As yet no an- nonncement as to whom it will ad- | KCcate has been made by the league l II proposes first to make thorough study of the pill and wilt consider il again at it's meeting this week.
 The Mentor club Of Glendale, Mrs Franklin AcClusllev chairman, will present two plays | has in study at the Dreesn> time. in the course of a 1 few weeks. Spreading the News and Joint Owners in Spain" will be given ] by tfe club women under the personal direction of Mrs. McC1uskey.
 
 An all-day picnic was the delight ful event given by the Orangewood- : Ramona club Wednesday at the home cf Mrs Henry Kohl on the Black Canyon Road. Serious problems of clubdom were forgotten as the guests gathered for a jolly social affair. There was an informal program con- sistiEe of musical numbers by Mrs ] w. Baumgartner and Miss Grace f75hn and Mrs. J. W. Rice, Mrs. w C. Glasscock and Mrs George Peter son gave several dance numbers that were delightful. 1t was a pleasant get together of the memhers and thor oa@hly enjoyed by all present.
 Mrs. J. c. Norton president of the Arizona Congress Df Mothers Orean- iZed Child welfare circle in Glen dale on Tuesday. The circle will be affiliated with the congress, and it's object will he what it's name implies --child welfare
 Fifteen hundred visitors registered at the Municipal rest room during the month of March. Every day, ac- cordirg to the monthly report of tho matron Mrs. F. r. Abbot, brought strangers to the rest room. tourists town folk and country women Mrs Abbot who believes the rest room is 9 credit to the city and that everyone shoulG be entitled to enjov it's quiet restfulness For this reason she is ad- vancing the idea or sign posts which will inform the stranger of the loca- tion of the municipal comfort station. grass plot has added to the at tractiveness of the little building and q donation or plants for the porch and living room has given q pleasing note to the homelike atmosphere that surrounds the place.
 4 coast paper recently printed the following article bV Mrs. Josiah Ev- aIs IoWles. president of the general federation of women's clubs, under the caption of Five minute talks by ma tional nota bles:
 Very significant of the growth, the power of cooperation and the strong sense Of sieterhood among women Of to1aN is the General Federation of Wamen's clubs. which, besides num- 0efing 2,000,003 women in the United States, includes scattered clubs in far aN aY countries. Japan, India, Aus tralia. South America and the West Indies.
 The club movement has gore a long