davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
PAPERS ARE MAILED
TO ABOUT 5000 MEN
0ne-Fourth Of Draft Regis
trants in District Receive
Questionnaires.
LOCAL BOARD KEPT BUSY
WHERE REGISTRANTS
MAY 60 FOR ADVICE
DURING THE DAY.

DSA&A-S" DEAAs
District building. District board
and local boards L. 4. 5, 8 and ..
Old Central High School. 7th and
streets northwest, boards 2, 3
and IL.
Washington city post Office,
North Capitol and Massachusetts
avenue, board ;.
Western High School, 35th and
r streets northwest. board Z.
Tenth precinct, Park road be-
tween sherman and Georgia ave-
pues. board 10.
United States Customs Court,
18th and New York avenue north
west.
city.
FROM TO 10 PM.
First precinct, 18th street he
low Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Second precinct, 5th street be-
tween NJ and N streets northwest.
Third precinct, X street be-
tween Goth and 2ist streets north
west.
Fourth precinct, f street be-
tween ~. and 9Th streets north
west.
Fifth precinct. 9Th and e streets
southeust.
Sixth precinct, New Jersey ave-
nue. near ID street northwest.
Seventh precinct. 321s Volta
place northwest.
Eighth precinct. u street be-
tween 9th and 10th streets north
west.
Ninth precinct, 9th street be-
tween L and f streets northeast.
Tenth precinct, Park road he
tween Sherman and Georgia ave-
nues.
Eleventh precinct, 20 Nichols
avenue, Anac0stia.
Harbor precinct, Wafer street
between NJ and n streets south
west.
Satisfaction at TenIeytown.
House of detention, 500 18TH
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
The Flags Over washington's Pew.

To the Editor Of The star:
I noticed in your paper of December
IL an item headed Flags Over Wash
ingtons Pew" stating that the Sons
of the American Revolution had pre-
sented these flags to the historic chapel.
AS matter OF fact these flags were
presented by the Sons OF the Revolul
ton. and these two societies are entirely
different organizations. While the
names I grant are similar, and they
commemorate virtually the same thing
yet 1t hardly seems fair to give an or
ganixation credit for something that
it did not do.
IL 1t is not asking too much. would
be greatly obliged IL you VIII correct
this statement In your paper.
JOSEPH II. COL1ER, JR-
Aberdeen. Md. Captain Of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21

of the shipping board to anything like
schedule production.
The personnel of the shipping board:
to this time, has remained unchanged
since Mr.. Hurley assumed the cnair-
manship II there is a division In its
counsels this has not been made appar-
emit on the surface The difficulties ap-
parent to the public are those between
the board and the subsidiary Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
The stock of the corporation now
vests in a board of trustees, composed
of FIVE members of the shipping board
and Charles Piez and Admiral Capps,
who still holds that distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
BOARD HAS
SORROWFUL CAREER
From Beginning Trouble Has
Haunted Administration
Merchant Marine.
FRICTION AMONG HEADS

The shipping board is a child OF Woe
1t was born to trouble. Trouble has
chung to it since birth.
Who should be chairman; wooden
ships or no wooden ships: issues of SUI
preme authority between chairman OF
the board and the general manager OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation; re-
sponsibilities for delays, and now con-
gressional investigation. These are the
major embarrassments that have beset
it. with others of more or less impor-
lance.
Bernard n. Baker of Baltimore, Nd,
had for years dreamed sleeping and
worked waking with the paramount idea
in his head of the resurrection of
American supremacy on the high seas
by revival of a great merchant marine.
He wrote about it, talked about it and
argued with Congress about it. He
made converts, who talked. wrote and
argued. He w:ss undoubtedly en-. OF the
great factors in promoting the law and
drafting its provision to create the
shipping board and it's purposes for re-
vival of merchant marine.
When the President announced his
selections for the personnel Of the
shipping board. December y. last year,
Mr.. Bakers name led all the rest It
was assumed that he would be chair
man; an assumption generally received
until this impression was dissipated by
Secretary William G. McAdoo of the
Treasury Department, who informed
Mr.. Baker that William Denman of
California was slated by the admins
ira ton for head of the shipping board.
Matter of Speculation.
Why Mr.. Denman. an admiralty
lawyer on the Pacific coast with no
especial experience in executive ca
pacity and none in ship construction.
should have been picked upon as chair
man, was matter of speculation. In
the national election of the preceding
November, the west had made certain
the reelection of President Wilson,
and the capture of California by the
democrats was more or less surprise.
There was general party sentiment
that the west should be well recog-
nized in federal appointments. Mr..
Denman had done his part in turning
over the state of California to Mr.. VII
son, and there was an inference that his
preferment was in the nature Of
political award.
That conclusion. however was just
the gossip of the day. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Baker considered that he would
best serve the situation by resigning.
offering to aid in any way possible
an offer, by the way that was never
turned to account. His resignation was
accepted January &c
The board was organized January
30, with Mr.. Denman as chairman
nominally the choice of his associates
and three other members, John A.
Donald of New York. John r. White
of Missouri and Theodore Brent of
Louisiana. Mr. Donald. Scotchman
by birth, had been the head of large
transatlantic freighting line; Mr. White
was prominent iumbernlan and Mr..
Brent was a lawyer. The President
filled the vacancy created by Mr.. Ba-
ker's resignation March II, appoint
Ing Raymond B. Stevens of New Hamp-
shire. a former representative in Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
Unanimous in Praise.

This latter is the task allotted the
lawyers. and members of local boards
are unanimous in their praise of the
way in which members of the city's
legal profession are acquitting them
selves of the difficult task
Several cases of missionaries an
sswered in lead pencil instead of ink
have been noted by boards. The docu-
ments must be filled out in ink. ac-
cording to the selective service regu
iatlons. If a registrant uses a lead
pencil he will have to do the whole
thing over again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
Work of Legal Advisers Increases

AS the number of missionaries sent
out grows the work of members of the
legal advisory bord increases Today
scores of registrants sought legal aid
AT the various board headquarters.
An amazing range is shown by the
questions asked, some men seeming in
capable of understanding the simplest
question, with others evidently know
ing as much about the new rules and
regulations as members of the boards.
At the old Central High School. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
c. w. Boynton Talks on Cement Gun

The cement gun as a factor in winning
the war was discussed by c. w. Boyn-
ton, engineer, in an illustrated lecture
at the Catholic University of America
today He explained the various uses of
the gun. Tomorrow, at $50 pm, at
George Washington University. he is TO
address the engineering classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21

the board for divisions Nos. 2. and
advisory board occupy q separate
room. Registrars from the three
boards are sent to the legal room at
once. IL they seek aid, and in this way
the members OF the boards are al |
lowed to take up such cases as they |
need to handle. without being required
to answer literally thousands of aues-
tons a day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
WOULD MARRY WIDOW i,
OF MAN HE KILLED

Phoebus, Va, June 2s-James
Delk. the contractor Of Phoebus. who
was given ave years in the peniten-
Diary In the circuit cuort last Friday
for killing Nat Q. williams, of Ke-
couEhtan. 10 anxious to marry Mrs.
Williams. the widow of his victim.
Delk had made a request that he
be allowed to make Mrs williams his
bride before he IL sent to Richmond
to begin his sentence in the peniten-
dary. He has also addressed a letter
to Mrs. Williams asking her consent
to his request >,
Delk shot williams several weeks
ago, after he had been found in the
Williams home by Williams. who un-
expectedly cAme back to his house
from Portsmouth.
Contract for Four Ships.
Newport News, Va, June 2s.-The
Nswconb lAfe Boat Building COM
pAny yesterday ofhcially awarded the
contract for building four wooden
steamers for the United States gov
eminent The boats will cost ap-
proxim&tely 100000 each and the
contract Will total about $4,000, 900.
The steamers will be 2S6 feet long
and forty-stx-foot beams. They will
be OF 2.6oo tonnage each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
GIVE BIBLE READINGS
AT WEST END MISSION

Bible readings will be given every
afternoon this week at 3:3o at the West
End Mission. sos West Cary street. by
Rev. A. A. Price. the Steamboat
= 7ngslist."
The tert-rcvival which has been
progressing on Twenty sixth street, be-
tween 0 and p streets. was unavoidably
interrupted by Sundays storm. which
dem olished the tent. The services will
be continued as soon as another tent
can be erected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

Forfeit Picnic for Red Cross.
Hampton. Va. June 26.--The Sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
REVOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
FOR DECEASED JUDGE

A~mset1nE OF the Bar association
WI be called to adopt resolutions OF
feGret over the death of Judge Tur-
pin. Of the civil justice court, and me-
morals will be recorded In the hust-
dngs, chancery, law and equity and
city circuit courts.
John j. Blake, acting civil Justice
appointed by Judge Richardson, OF the
musings court, will PROBABLY discharge
the duties OF the late Judge until his
successor is elected at the next meet
tng OF the general assembly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

The administrative board yesterday
moved to instruct the heads OF all
departments under their jurisdiction to
allow their clerks ten days vacation
on fuii pay, providing It did not
sef4ousiy- handicap ths- office or In
crease the payroll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
!. GAR WRECKED IN TREE.
Accident Follows Sundays Severe
Windatorm.

The first accident resultant from
the terrific wipdstorrn which swept tho
city Sunday night was reported - tbs
Second police station Monday. Patrol
man P. H. Hall found a badly-wrecked
automobile deserted on Grace street,
between Laurel and Pine streets, early
Monday morning. The accident wal
caused by the car running into a fallen
free which stretched across the street
The ofiioer could not find out who the
owner was or whether anyone was In
5ured in the accident He caid there
waeo three lights on the tree at 2:ls
a. N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

Large type. al new
easy on tho eyes.
Full Of information
needsd daily n home ana
once. @
Illustrated with pagss
ana double pages Of color
and duotone.
Richly bound IN flexible
leather, lettered Il gold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

London. June 25.-The four broth
ers Of ex-King Constantine are about
70 leave Greece. probably for Switxer-
land. Dispatches from Athens quote
cMaal outgivings to the effect that
the departure 10 voluntary. II ID hint
Cd. however. that four princes have
been asked to leave by tho allies to tn-
sure national unity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
Had -Four Quarts in Satchei.

Charles Robinson, a negro living at
II Bowling Green road. was arrested
yesterday by Officers Smailwood and
Dawson on a charge of Illegally bring
ing whiskey into the state. The ON
GERS caught Robinson on the North
Side bearing a satchel. which proved
to be filled with whiskey. Five quarts
and one pint were seized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

day school of the Church of Christ
at its meeting Sunday morning unani-
mously decided to do away with the
annual picnic this summer and to do
nate the money usually spent on the
outing to the Red Cross fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
Ar Raid Death List Grows.

L,ondon, June 25.-The German air
raid on East London June II exacted
tho heaviest toll on record Ofic!al
casualty figures given out today were:
Killed, 157; injured. 434.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

Charles H Creexmore, of 2416 East
Grace street. and E. w. Shumaker,
of II North Harrison street. were ar
rested Monday charged with storing
whiskey at 81 East Grace street. Ser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

geant Wiltshire and Officers Smith.
Allen aud Clarke made the arrests
and searched the premises. a trunk
full of whiskey being confscated. The
men were both released on bail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
New Railroad to Be Built.

Newport News. Va, June 26.-The
Newport News-Washington Short Line
railroad will be built from Newport
News as far as Indian Head, Mary
land. according to reports received
here.
Should the road be constructed az
far as Indian Head where the gov
eminent proving grounds are situated
1t would be a simple matter to ex.
tend 1t all the way to Washington
thus affording a direct freight route
from Washington to Newport New!
and Hampton Roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
SCHOOL OF BAD MANNERS


70 be ordinarily impolite is the priv
ilcgc of every American. But while
we admit freely that bad manners
come naturally to most people, can It
be said that We are doing all we can
to give them the proper finish and
direction? Tho following suggestions
may be of service to all those who feel
that their manners arc not so bad as
they ought to be.
We should first bear In mind that
the basis OF all bad manners Is selfish
ness. II YOU can add 20 this enough
thotlcssness and ignorance, your prog
ross Will be rapid.
on the other hand your success Will
only he commonplace and crude un-
less TO these necessary fundamentals
YOU add enough hypocrisy To make II
nppeur that YOU are "A gentleman.
Your finest success will come when YOU
are thus able to conceal your bad
manners under an outward show OF
politoness. This principle, however,
wa should not carry too far, other
wise you may wake up some day TO
find yourself under the necessity Of
struggling To become unconsciously
overconsiderate. Practice daily at the
following
Never let the person with whom
| YOU are talking finish what he has To
! say. Always contrlve, IN some in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

gcnious manner, to interrupt him at
some point, and switch off ON some
story OF your own.
If you happen TO be visiting nt the
house Of friend. insist upon being
entertained every moment OF tho time,
while conveying the subtle impression
that YOU are being bored To death.
always hrowbeat those beneath you
In the social scale. when you are be
ing waited upon by some shop glrL
for example, forget that she is tired
out and has troubles of her own.
Threaten to report her.
Above all things, make rule 10
discover the weaknesses of others.
Armed with this knowledge, YOU cam
by dwelling upon them In many obs
cure and apparently unnoticcd ways.
cause moro real misery than In almost
any other manncr-lifc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
Eve To Utility.

some say that our cities miss get
ting much good police material on
account of regulations requiring that
applicants reach certain height
81 don't object TO lowering the
scale. Then maybe We could see over
the policeman's head when there's "A
parade"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
ASK FOR and GET
TIE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
,hes, s1b ututes cost YOU same price
ASK FOR and GET
Drag on the school.
ssp s.b ututes cost YOU same price

Iull" most Httlc boys who have
never attended school. iittlc Arthut
was firm A. his jctormnaton not to 20.
Finally his fovcritc Aunt Emma WI
called I'm 10 use nor persuasive powers
in hreilInE his Wilt
"Nhv. surely, Arthur" said his
aunt. "Vou are going TO school with
your big sstCr In the summer
"No. I'm not going 10 school at all
,tcadfastly declared the lttlc chup.
can't read, nor I can't write. nor
amt sing, 80 ia like to know what
coed ia hc at s"hool"'-Cmistiau Eu-
dcuVur World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

Mrs. Frederick j. Katz who IS lcay-
ing on wednesday 10 Join MI Natz
for residence iu Ardmorc. was ten
dcrcd Loughtful and pretty fare
well courtesy 10y MIS- william llarri-
son .hd Mrs. ora LishtnCr Frost iu
Mrs. HaYrson's home yesterday after
noon TMrty-fVc Watrous who have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

,,i,' "IG, 1.' ',,. lay '"' VI ~! ,l.,
one O.! the pari\ "iIi roman win "i. .
Hhu Ml.. W"lI '".l'''''
i>.'I.SiH 'N I"' "l
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'"I..'
h'SI''''"7
NJ, .,I Nh. Edward T.. Moo, ,ac,d
are IN ''lt'i,'. Wn1r, 'n.L Hr'' A., I.,,'
vI' "r'." ".''. '' ''v .'''I 49,.
nI'' ,',. ',I ,.', ..,,,.
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"IS' I.".,t j.. 'p,'N WI" IT, r,,
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S"uth ntl'n4l' -, '.n"'a aIi', n, "oM ''
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N',"; an" N'rs. "'u,''' ,'n ,n,'. nf
N,,. .mI m V1 Mrs II upsn of gI5 Ess,
Eleventh street
,,..,...... ,,,ii....,.. .,.
i,. r'r "',' ,N.,J '., n,o,,v .i'. IN. in cnr.
S'l addl'l'n Wh'le 'h'I P''" '' '''' j
some u''' ''''' ''l.
Mrs. Minctte liodges LEFT last '. e'c"ls .l
I,l k'is'" ny. ",',., -.,.S.,,,,'
,.',''i.'','
Y.,.. ,...-,, .., r.5,.., ,rd
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
Her Fault.

"What do YOU suppose has come
over my husband this morning, So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

@cuia Edwards. ,tandin- with thon o.
mrct tho company Of 90 score ana MOI
uutrOu- The guests enjoyed TO iht
fullest tine new cluuhous.. which hos
rightly been litored g. hrautliul
l,mc. while they hrsi'd themselves
with sc,,iig OF crochet Luncheon
was sorrcJ no 1870 in the dining room
with tho guests seated at small thlo'
ccoorlt.l in black baskets ana hlr't
and white vases holding spring Flow
ors. Nh. i.ayus. who has been Visit
ing i'm the Pow home for several weeks,
viii return to the east ot Friday.
Mrs. carl Ice opened her home to
"a goup of ch'ldrou who are friends
of her young daughter Thclm1, for an
cN,uiu. oi merry making Saturday.
rhe party was colonial I'm an it's do
tails and was am exceedingly Jolly ono
with duucius and games for p1aimo.
Mrs Lee was assisted 10y Mrs. \. J.
Robinson In serving. Chilurcn of the
party were. Catherine Acosta, Louise
Fl,shcr. Marian Acosta. l.trur Harm,
M-iryarot Acosia Martha Mead
Catherine Patton. I3cItuico Mead,
Geraldine Eaton. Graciu. Norman ana
Thclua Taylor. Harry Robinson. Dar-
win Eaton. Cris Wisc, Henry Sanders,
Lythor Mari .ad charles Day.
YOUNG Mr. James cole Was host 81
the h,mo uf his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
| i Il. colo. at the weeks end, vheE
he entertained fhe young folk of tho
! Euworti League OF Boston Avenue
| Mcthodiu church with colonial
/ raitv Red. white and blue prev ,ilcd
| nm tine scheme Of decoration and tie
! iuStimes were appropriate TO tho occr-
/ SION. Alou. scveuty-fiye young church
nlcn end women were i'm attendance
/ Mrs cole wai assisted uy thc Miss",
! Evelyn Gardner Grace Tuttle and
/ NtiCS u. IS in serving
Miss Gretchen ard Mr.. George lIcr.
rick had as Weekend guests at thci.
home ON South Wheeling avenue tn,
, Misses May HOPKINS and Cathcrir.
] Wright Of Sapulpl. and Mcssrs Wi.
liam Lurkneli, .t.. OF Gicnn Pool and
Fort Loop OF TiWsville, PA.
Mrs prylllc l.. James is expected @
return at he end of the week IRON
Kansas city. where she motorod soy.
cial days ago with Mr.. and Mrs W. i.
Brown of this city and Mesdames T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

Mrs ory.Uc I. James is expected 90
return 40 he end of the week FROM
Kansas city. where she motorcd SOW
craI duN~ ago with Mr. and Mr., W T..
Brown of this city and Mesdames T..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
@ A al wm as u
UIrR1t1 Bdt1tR.

Gdobtel uto einen 8ettel imo iibergab
beioes 6renoire, Ser iit begniigte, einen
raihen 8lid aitf 0os Re3ept 81 fperfen
Scr 9[rot bat pobI otter iold)c He5epte
berihrieben," lagte er ialbirngsooll. IS
lit Elm iebr ibones 9Re3ept. fonn id) bic
an0ern nid)t einn1ol leben"
sd peiB nidbt es liegen nod Elm
pdar nebenau in Ser &iid)e in Der Sd)lib'
ldoe, bemerfte bic 5raii ettpas periuuil.
bert oaB Die fremoen Serren iidl oofiir III.
tereiiierten
yltno &err @itbet, nidt wobr, er beiudt
pobl Ieinen orinen Sdreiber nod bGufig?"
oSSritber fam er otter - In Oen lebtcll
@oden gar liidjt mebr~
ogllIo nod bor einem halben illi6 biertel
sSabr, ipie2 Sa, Serr Bidet bat IN Der
lcbten 8eit biel Slt tlin Scr orme W2ant
bal @r iiebt idon goil5 geIb aus
Ga er in 0ieiem ghlgenbltd elm @erGui@
nebenun pernabm 10 fragte Srenoire
RAID: osSSit bort nod iemano in oer
aAi6e2@
oSSyuIes, Ser syunge Ses aronfeu i6ldft
oort," ertpioerte Die SralL uer miro motl
aifitebeu4
VS~tE W. NSllcS w FlpuJ NltDL ulll. SSSb
fallle Sliles Da f6llt mir ein, icl babe
nit SSyllles nod cin Siibn1en 8u pfliideu."
ltno Srentoire I9ritt BRETT ouf Die Slide
at, inoeut er @lien einen be5eidnenoen
Slid 5uionote gllien begriff, glls bic
Groit ieincm 9egleiter folgeu ipollte, biclt
er fie nit elmer sSroge feit iino Deripidelte
lie IN Elm @clprdd) iiber ibre &ranfenpflege,
ipomit er Der @lten Dillfonlniene @elegen'
beit gab, Dor ollent lire olleroings leidte
3Gtigfeit Dor Dem unbefonnteit @obltGter
itad Grdften 5il lober.
0idn borte 8r6moire nebenon nit Syrles
iprebeit; 6 Hang fait tpie Elm BortpeHiel.
9tad1 GINGER 8eit eri6ien Der @ebeinn-
poli3iit ipieoer; iein @eiidt 5eigtc iein fo-
nlii1es 2ddeln OoS freunolic) Iein Iollte.
gSSSH o16te, mir ipGren MN bon allein
intterribtet," iagte CT beod9tig. D92ift
mabr, mir f0tneu geben2"
N1ot iogtc Dem aranfeu Elm paor nit
lei0ise @orte, Die eieier nidlt 81 boren