davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
CARDINAL TO LEAD
PATRIOTIC RALLY
All Catholic Churches Join
in Military Mass.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN Line
Public Officials to Take Part in
Demonstration in St. AOysius.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN Line

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the military mass and the
patriotic demonstration Of the com
bined Catholic parishes tomorrow.
At s:45 the procession will leave
the GonEaEa College school. adjacent
to st. AloysIus' Church. and march
down ! street to the church.
The procession will be led by the
fourth degree Knights OF Columbus IN
uniform. Next in line will be me
Gonzaga cadet corps. Cardinal CID
bons will lead the Catholic hierarchy
and in the procession will be the pas
tor OF every Catholic church In WASH
inEton, Chief Justice White. Justlce
McKenna. ConEressmen and Senators,
and many invited guests.
At Q o'clock the military mass will
commence. The music will be by the
chancel choir of st. Aloysius' Church.
under the leadership OF Glenn B. Ash
ley.
The cardinal will preside at the
mass. and Bishop Shahan. rector OF
the Catholic University. will be the
ceIebrant. The Rev. z. Conlon. pastor
OF st. Dominic's Church, Is Deacon as
sisted by the Rev. Eugene De L. Nc
DonneIl, 6. j.. rector OF Holy Trinity
Church, Georgetown.
Bishop Charles Warren Currier will
preach. The Rev. George Dougherty.
vice rector of the Catholic University.
will ofhciate as master Of cere-
monies. The Rev. Michael Riordan,
pastor OF Immaculate Conception
Church. will be assistant priest to
Bishop Shahan. The Rev. Eugene
Hannah, pastor of st. Martins Church,
and the Rev. P. C. Gavan, pastor OF
the Sacred Heart, will be assistant
priests to the cardinal.
Deacons OF honor at the mass will
be the Rev. Clarence Wheeler. pastor
OF Holy Comforter Church, and the
Rev. T. Gibbon Smyth. pastor Of st.
AIMS Church. The Rev Edward J.
Sweeney, S. j., OF st. Aloysius'
Church. will be assistant master of
ceremonies. The Rev. Father Conniff,
pastor OF st. Aloysius Church. and the
Rev. Father Duarte, vice president Of
Gonzaga College. will be in the sane
tuary. together with pastors of the
churches OF Washington, including
the Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell. s.
J.. pastor OF Holy Trinity Church; the
Rev. Father Cassidy. pastor OF st.
Stephens; Mgr. Thomas pastor OF st.
Patricks; Mgr. O'Brien. pastor of ST.
Peters; the Rev. Father Matthews,
pastor OF St Cyprian's Church; the
Rev. Father Wheeler. pastor Of Holy
Comforter Church, the Rev. f. Fitx-
gerald. o. p. Dominican Monastery:
the Rev. Godfrey SchillinE. of the
Franciscan Monastery; Mgr. Lee. pas
tor Of st. Mathews: Mgr. Mackin, pas
tor OF st. Paurs Church; the Rev.
Father A. J. Donlon. president Of
Georgetown University; the Rev.
- Ne
Church: the Rev. T. Gibbon Smyth,
pastor OF St AIMS: the Rev. Father
OConnell. rector OF st. Vincent de
Paurs Church, and the Rev. Father
Marks. OF st. Francis de Sales
Church.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

unions efforts to force recognition,
what did you mean by that:"
Il meant that this hearing IL just a
post mortem after the strike has been
lost" replied the witness.
Cant you conceive that the Gov
eminent might be interested in this
NATTER" inquired Senator johnson.
"I cannot see any Government in
this. It is just"
81 think you are in error there"
interrupted Senator johnson. That
is all / care to say at this time"
During the course OF his argument
to show that the company had not
been inconsistent, Attorney Hoover
said:
THE company made the 1916 con
tract and kept 1t in good faith, al
ways standing ready to deal with its
employees, but steadfastly refusing to
recognize the union or its representa-
tives. II these men who represented
the union, as well as the men, when
they went to Mr.. Kings office on
March s could not divorce themselves
from their union character, then the
responsibility for the failure to be-
gin negotiations rested upon them"
DIdn't Give Up Hope.
Replying to questions by Senators
Pittman and Johnson. Attorney
Hoover said mr.. King did not give
up hope Of dealing with the men
collectively but free of AmalEamated
influence. He hoped to get them to-
gether with the officials OF the com
pany and to take them away from the
Amalgamated influence and lead them
into the path Of righteousness and
rectitude."
The attorney said the grievance
committee had proved unfaithful to
the trust reposed in It and represent
ed the union rather than all the en-
ployes.
IF the Commissioners had given
this company any assurances the men
could have been dealt with this year
as they were last year there would
have been no strike" said Attorney
Hoover.
President King. resuming his tes-
timony, denied that he called the
Amslgamated Association "a rotten
spot on the apple" He denied he told
Commissioner Brownlow last year
there would be no agreement this
year. His remark about giving the
police something to do was madl
jokingly. he said.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
WEST FRONT RELIEVED
BY ITALIAN CAMPAIGN
Trieste Drive Prevents Kaiser
From Weakening Russ Line.

LONDON. May 2s.-Ths operations
on the Italian front. which have
been forecast as possibly the allies
most important effort this spring. are
now recognized in this light by mill
tary commentators in England and
France. The italian army. with
British artillery and nav6l vessels, IL
accomplishing what the Austrians
and Germans confidently believed
was Impossible. Cadorna's men are
hammering a way through the road
to Trieste.
The Italians are now at the crisis OF
their effort to take Hermanda. the
camel shaped ridge south OF the Car
so plateau dominating the approach
to Trieste. The Austrian losses in
eleven days are placed at from sixty
TO eighty thousand. They are reported
to be removing their guns from the
western slopes OF Hermada. indicat-
ing that they are about to abandon
hope Of saving the position and In
tend to fall back on the immediate
defenseG OF Trieste.
The southern wing OF the Austrian
line was being slowly turned today
under the tremendous leverage of
General CadornA's full force OF arms.
exerted westward on the Hermada
plateau north OF Dunno,
Capture of Dunno Is momentarily
expected.
The Austrians have brought much
artillery and infantry from the Rus
sian front to save Trieste, but they
dare bring no more because it is be
Iisved that General Brusiloh IL plan
ming a surprise attack on the south
arm Russian front when the AuEtrian
lines are weakened. The Austrian Do
sition would be very serious II Rus
sia should presently come to life.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
"CAPITALBOOSTERS
MUST JOIN FORCES"
". F. GUIDE Urges Need of
Union to Improve City.
SHOULD CONCENTRATE FORCE
Forward Washington" Movement
Seeks to Unite for Betterment.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
for everybody and through which all
the people OF Washington can work to-
gether for their common Rood.
Some business men have advanced the
theory thai Washington can never be
developed much further in a business
way than IL IL now because Of the fact
that we are handicapped with regula-
tons regarding smoke and dirt, which
keep industries away. There may be
some handicap in these regulations. but
the very fact that we are handicapped
Is all the more reason why we must all
get together and fight to overcome Tie
handlcaps.
Must Pull Together.
There are any number OF indus
tries which can be brought to the
Capital which will be desirable in
every way. and which will not make
the city dirty or smoky. and which
will help to develop Washington com
mercially. But the proportion OF
these industries which should come
to city the size OF Washington and
with its advantages OF location. will
not come here unless the business
men OF Washington get together and
pull for Washington. For practical
ly every other city in the country
has q strong organization that is
holding out all kinds OF inducements
for these Industries and making sac
rifices to get them. II is a question
OF competition. We must compete
and do It intelligently or we will be
left in the lurch.
To-day our young men 20 through
the high schools and colleges and
equip themselves for a business. or
professional career, and to find a
field that will give them opportunity
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

they have to go away from Washing
ton. They go away because Washing
ton, as II Is today does not offer
them the opportunity that other
cities offer We must overcome
this. and we can overcome II. and |
firmly believe we are on the right
road now.
The Forward Washington Move
ment deserves the support OF every
man, woman. and child in washing
ton. We have drifted along with
lot of small organizations long
enouRh-too long, in fact. Now Is the
time for all to get together and build
one big ,body-a body so big that
every man in Washington VIII be
proud to say he Is q member, ana
SO strong that we can make the PEG
pie up on the hill at least take some
notice of us when Legislation affect
ing the interests OF everydRe In the
District is being enacted"
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
PROGRAM AT UNION
STATION

The patriotic demonstration
will start promptly at IL q. m. in
front Of the Columbus memorial.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas
Remarks-Henry l. Quinn. Chair
man Of Executive Committee.
Opening Congressman
Patrick Norton. General Chair
man.
Hymn-"HOly God, We Praise
Thy Name"
The entire assembly will sing,
led by George H. O'Connor.
Solo. Sons of America"
George H. O'Connor.
Recitation THE Star-Spangled
Banner. Charles B. Hartford
Patriotic sonE-"The Star-Span-
gled Banner"
The entire assembly will sing,
led by George H. O'Connor.
Patriotic address Martin H.
Glynn. Former Governor of
New York.
Closing Song. America"
The entire assembly will sing.
Music by CaldBell's Military
Band.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
PRINCE UDlVE PAYS
VISIT TO MARSHALL
Makes Formal Call on Vice Presi-
dent at the Capitol.

The italian commission. headed by
the Prince of Udine. made a formal
call on Vice President Marshall to-
day. The entire commission visited
the office OF the Vice President with
the exception OF signor Marconi.
II was arranged that Prince Udine
should visit the Senate at noon Thurs
day. As a member of the italian SEN
ate. he will have the privilege Of the
floor. William Marconi, who is also a
member Of the Italian senate, will
accompany him.
The italian party today was escort
ed by Breckenridge Long, Assistant
Secretary OF State. As the Prince
Udine speaks English, there was no
difficulty in the exchanges between
himself and the Vice President.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
BRAVE SLACKERS GET
TEETH YANKED OUT

Another method of evadinE
military service by utilizing a
pull" was detected today.
The War Department was
warned of it in q letter.
IF you don't put the ban on
the dentists around here" de-
clared the letter, you won't have
any men for your army. Many
eligibles are having their teeth
pulled out-knowing that if GER
tain molars are missing they will
be refused"
An investigation was not start
ed by the department. Officials
maintain that shrapnel and bayo-
nets have no terror for a man
that can face a Jealous dentist
unfinehingly.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
SELL LIBERTY BONDS
AT$l LESS THAN PAR
Two Capital Firms Make Offer to
Their Employees.

To encourage the floating Of the
Liberty Loan, the John c. Let's Groc-
cry Company. Inc, and the Sanitary
Grocery Company. Inc, have agreed
on a scheme whereby their employees
may not only buy the bonds at the
rate OF 81 a week, but also offer
ing them at less than par.
The companies will purchase $50
bonds, which they will sell to their
employees for foTty-nine weekly pay
mentS OF 81.
The Offer is open to all the EN-
pIoyea OF both companies.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
U. LIBRARY OPEN TOMORROW

In order that Memorial Day visitors
to Washington may see the Congress
sional Library. the building will be
open tomorrow from till 10 o'clock
D. m. The law library also will be-
open during those hours. but most of
the other divisions, including the
copyright office, will be closed all
day.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
Curtain Wolfe, e.
Special, Per Yard. ....ON

One table lot to select from
soft quality Wolfe finished with
rolored border both sides, plain
Or figured center: suitable for
door or window hangings.
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

one big table lot OF Zira Cloth.
--retonne, h. B. d. Madras, Art
Ticking. etc--wOnderful values
that YOU cannot afford to miss;
4. - N-yard lengths.
Basement store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

81 the Presbyterian church led ir
prayer and asked divine blessing on
the boys whoshaTe gonesto the trcnt
Rev. G. 3. Goodwin, pastor OF tne
M. E.. church, in his usual splendid
manner gang THE Handwriting on.the
Wall" Greetings wereread from pas
tors Of the. city who were unable %
be present, following which, Rev. Mepn
read the.p proclamation o6'the National
W., CT o.
Rev. 3. 8. -Pollitt, presiding elda
Of theES oufhernGM. E.Schrch, brought
greetings from the And-Saloon Lea
que,
The meeting .last2eRening was the
wind, up4ofa membership campaign In
which the,sEogan Win Once Campaign"
was adopted. This campaign WIS car
ried ON under the personal supervision
of Mrs. R. "A. Watts, chairman OF the
committee. Quitesa number OF 'neR
names were received for enrolment
in the W. G. T. o.
The program closed with the rem
ditton Of duet by Mesdames Shine
and Williamson and the singing Of
'rBlest Be the Tie That Binds AS the
latter hymn, was sung the woman Of
the W. G. r.. U. Joined hands standing
in a circle during the singing of the
hymn.
The church was tastefully decorated
in flowers, ferns and attractive pen
nants Of the organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
NGLl. VIM one
CAMPAIGN ENDS
Splendid Rally Was Held at
M. 2. Church South
Last Night.

An. enthusiastic rally Of the f1Wo
mems Christian Temperance Union
was held last evening at the Southern
Methodist Episcopal church on Fair
mont avenue under the direct super
visicn OF vice president Of the union
Miss Esser Marshall Hoffman, form
En- president Of the organization.
Rev. r. T. Webb, pastor of the
church, acted as host and greeted the
visitors on thenr entrance to the edi
flee.
Mrs. Jennie Engle one Of the most
beloved women OF the community, de
Iiyared the principal address Of the
evening her subject being That
cod Hath Might" MRS. Engle spoke
entertainingly for brief period and
her address was received With enthus
ism.
which were enjoyed we're medley Of
patriotic airs played by Miss nellie
Dougan, church organist, the singing
of the Temperance Rally Song to the
ttin Of Old Black Joe, the words having
been written by Mrs. Webb, the wife
OF the pastor, the repeating Of the
Apostles Greed and the scripture les
SON which was read by Rev. Henry
b. Morgan. Dr. H. G. stoetzer, pastor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
WlESNZlIZIIISNNNNZlZZlzy%0

bou. In fact the special reason why
Congress set apart the region at this
time was to conserve the wild animal
life in advance of the invasion Of
hunters which the new Government
railroad will bring into Aalaska, the
road as projected running within
twenty miles Of this greatest OF ma
lures spectacles.
Charles Sheldon, of the Boone and
Crockett Club, told the Senate COM
mittee that several times he has
counted as many as i've hundred
mountain sheep in single day OF
ordinary travel, and that herds of
caribou numbering from twelve to
fifteen hundred are frequently seen,
As a game refuge and breeding
ground, the new National Park con
serves Alaskan game, which else
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

cropping her shorthand notebook
sigma Applegren, %, answered the
phone in Sioux City, Ia, the other day
to discover she was heiress to ST.
100000.
Sigma is going to Teheran, Persia
to get the million, she says.
Twenty years ago Chris Applegren,
Signals uncle, left America. Wan
dering through South America, Africa,
Europe and Asia he accumulated a
fortune. News of his death just reach.
ed Sioux City. The fortune was left
to Signals father, but he is dead and
she's his sole heir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
ABRAHAM LINCOLN sdd:-

Born in the woods, In the pow
erty ofalog cabin, Abraham
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
Comfortable COrsets
in Correct Styles

yToo,much cannot be said in favor
ofNa WELLFTTTING corset as a
suparrequisitefor comfort. A great
deal sof your summer comfort de.
pend& on your corset. We offer
Saturday one special lot of $1.O0
values at the modest price of 69c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
non. DHAS {. WELLS
IS BURIED TODAY
Interment Was Made at the
Hood Cemetery at
Baxter.

The body of harles E. Wells, whose
death occurred on Wednesday at his
home at Glover Gap, was inferred to-
day in the Hood cemetery at Baxter.
A special train bearing the body passed
through here about noon for Baxter,
where automobiles awaited the funeral
train and conveyed the party to the
cemetery. Funeral services were held
at the late residence in Glover Gap
at 10 o'clock this morning which were
large attended. Rev. DR.. H. G. Stoet-
ger, of this city, assisted by Rev. W. l..
Canter, Of Clarksburg, conducted the
services. The honorary pallbearers
included A. B. Fleming, o. S. McKn.
ney, John T. McGraw, John Worthing-
ton, F. W. Bartlett, Henry Hickman, A.
W. Prichard, w. S. Raymond, F. W..
Beatty, w. A. ohley, Philip Pitzer, T.
F. Hall and John Hopkins.
The active pallbearers were chosen
from the members of the Warrington
lodge No. 81, A., F. and A. NJ, under
whose direction interment was made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
Returned Home.

Miss Virginia Cook returned home
last evening from Bennington, Pa.
where she had been student at the
Birmingham college. Mrs. John R
Cook who had spent several days al
Birmingham, accompanied her home
Mrs. L. L. Goodrum went to Pittsburgh
yesterday whore she spent the day and
accompanied Mrs. Cook and Miss Vir
ginia home last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

The colors 4won't easily wash out
of these suits for little boys and
that is a most important point in
mothers estimation. See them
grouped In one Of our Madison
street7windows. Complete showing
on our second floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
where is rapidly disappearing. AS

the case Of the Yellowstone Nationa
Park, the reservation serves as per-
petual center of game supply for
large neighboring areas.
These animals. do not greatly fear
man, because they have never been
hunted. One can approach the great
herds Of caribou. There are also
many Alaskan bear Of great size.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

To relieve the steel shortage Scat,
tie efficiency marvel has invented a
one.tooth pitchfork.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15
Evening Chat

Scent o honeysuckle sweet,
Hum O traffic on the street,
Call O cat burd in the tree,
Roses bloomin' close to me,
Sky is f1ecked with streaks O. grey
At the closin' O. the day,
AS the western sun declines,
First star o. the evenin' shines,
Robin warb1in' on the gate
Home at eYentide is great.
THE DEACON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-15

Lin coin had
little chance to
get an educa-
ton. But he
was so deter
mined to Gle-
coed that be
made the most
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
send KIDIES GIFTS, 4
SAYS DIR. GORDON
Don't Overwork Them On ChnstmsA
Bar Those Without Sentiment

Whatever you DO. don't quit sfvinG
Christmas presents 20 the children.
declared DR.. James w. Gordon last
night at the First Congreestionsiist
Church. In answer 70 one Of tbe cues
tons in his question drawer"
with ALL the measures for war
economy taking hold Of patriotic
Americana some energetic psrson
sends In the question. Should We cut
out Christmas presents this Year,
Now III tell you what 70 do. Cut
out the Christmas presents which are
sent without any sentiment, and stop
sending those which are not accom-
panied with the best wishes Of the
heart But what ever you do. nay
friends. don't stop the custom OF civ
Ing Christmas TO children"
Regarding Billy Sunday, and why
he upheld the evangelist although he
was OF different school OF Theology
than himself, Or. Gordon said:
Believe me, Billy Sunday knows
how to preach, and when he can
speak TO crowds OF 1900 three times
a day. there must be something In
what he says that is precious. Christ
says: BY the fruits of their works.
shall ye know them believe that
Billy Sunday has sent many souls to
heaven by his work And even II he
processes a different theology from
mine, I'm on his side all the time, and
the worst ] can say Of him IN God
bless you. Billy, God bless you"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
ARMY ENLISTMENTS
SHOW GAIN HERE
Eleven Men Accepted at Recruiting
Station in Y. M. c. A.

Enlistments at the main recruiting
station Of the army. now in the Y. N.
c. A. building, Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, con-
tinue at a brisk rate. eleven new
names having been received yester-
day. As soon as It becomes known
generally that the station has been
moved from its former tented quar-
ters into fits present location. It Is
thought enlistments in vario u s
branches Of the army service will be-
come larger.
The enlistments yesterday were:
George c. Thompson. S24 D street
southeast: William c. Cray, IS I street
northwest; John W. Lowell, 272S Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, and VIII
liam A. Proctor, no address given, all
of this city: Emil ]. 'Hoos. Plainfleld.
y. J.; Wade Blackard, Jackson.
Tenn; Norman c. Meier, 1910 Tobbins
avenue, Kansas City, Mo-; Roy Green.
Ballston, Va: Thomas z. Norton.
Fayetteville, Ca; John W. Cooper,
$50 Biddle street, Baltimore, Nd: Carl
s. Adams, 67 Pierce street, Balti-
more. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
REQUESTS REMOVAL
OF SHARP PICKETS
Chamber of Commerce Acts on Con-
dition Imperilins Pupils.

A movement to remove sharp pickets
from fences at schools has been start
ed by the Chamber Of Commerce.
At the last meeting of the board OF
directors the case of s-year-old Fran
els ]. Weiner, who was seriously In
jured by being impaled on a sharp
picket Of the fence at the Cranch
School, was discussed. Action was
taken when Secretary Grant was d.
rected to send a letter to the Com
missioners. The letter. sent yester-
day. follows:
'.In view of the distressing acclden.
in which a small child was impaled
on the sharp iron picket school fence
in this city, the board Of directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce has direct
ed me to ascertain If there was any
possible manner for you to promulgate
regulations which will do away with
such dangerous points on fences"
The sharp points on the pickets
probably will be filed down.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
POSTP0NES ruling
ON Bright lights
Dr.. Garfield Awaits Legal Advice
on Coal Conservation.

Broadway and other white lights ap-
peared last night to have dazzled the
United states Fuel Administration. At
any rate. II had not yet made up its
mind whether 1t should dim the cleo
trio signs by cutting of coal supplies
that produce the steam that makes
the electricity.
DR.. H. A. Garfield, Fuel Administra-
tor. has been awaiting legal advice
from his counsel before issuing any
kind of an order affecting the use of
power for advertising and other signs.
1t has been estimated that in New
York City, for instance. 10000 tons Of
coal annually are consumed to pro-
duce Broadway bright lights. DR.. Gar
field has given no hint OF his inten-
tions. but 1t is reported he will SIM
ply make a ruling that big electric
signs shall not be lighted until 7:30
p. m, and shall be turned off at an
early hour.