davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-04
bond BOOSTERS HERE
MAP BUSY Campaign
Increased Corps of Speakers to Keep
Up Drive to the 18th
Of June.
LIBERTY LOAN WEEK.
June Q to June 8.

Today-Merchants and manu-
facturers' liberty loan day, on
which the merchants and manu-
facturers of the country will de-
vote their energies toward get
ting all persons with whom they
come in contact to buy q liberty
loan bond.
Tonorrow-Phofes and in
surance mems liberty loan day,
on which the professional and in
eurance men of the country will
make a special drive for the lib
erty loan. Every insurance agent
in the country will give his time
on that day to soliciting sub
scriptions to the liberty loan
bonds.
ednesday-Liberty loan labor
day and automobilists' liberty
loan day. In addition to the eff
forts of the workingmen of the
country. the automobilists will
lend their energies toward get
ting subscriptions to liberty loan
bonds.
Thursday-Farmer liberty loan
day. Members of the oranges
and other farmers organizations
throughout the country will make
a special effort to obtain sub
scriptions to the liberty loan.
Friday-Woman's liberty loan
day, when the women of the coun-
try will endeavor to persuade
every person who is able to sub
scribe to at least one liberty bond.
Saturday-Children' liberty
loan day. when the school chill
dren Of the country will ask for
subscriptions to the liberty loan.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

New Orleans, Atlanta, Birmingham and
other cities. Railroad officials SAID
thirty-eight more would arrive before
wednesday.
Confederate veterans from Georgia have
been invited to reception in the marine
barracks, from to pm. today. by Mrs
John B. Gordon. There will be a concert
by the Marine Band.
There Is much regret among the veter-
ans and those in charge of the reunion
plans that many of the governors OF
southern states will be prevented from
reaching Washington in time for the re-
union exercises because of official duties
in connection with registration day. Gov.
Bilbo of Mississippi wired to this effect
last night.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
English Pacifsts State Peace Terms.

LEEDS. England, June 4.--Eleven
hundred delegates. 10 per cent of whom
were women, assembled in the Coli
scum here yesterday. They represent
ed the extreme pacifist and socialist or
ganizations. including the Independent
labor party. kilograms of congratu-
the workmen's and soldiers delegates
at Petrograd The proceedings were
rather lively at times. but eventually
resolutions were adopted proclaiminE
sympathy with the work directed to
the Accomplishment OF peace without
annsxations or indemnities and dc.
manding that the British government
support that formula In harmony with
the AuselAn government
Evening star., 1917-06-04
TO CARE FOB DEPENDENTS.
Legislation in Interest of Families
of Enlisted Men Recommended.

Legislation to, provide allowances for
dependents of enlisted men Of the army
and navy. based in each case upon the
number Of dependents. is recommended
In a report to the council Of national
defense by a special committee. of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States, which recently investigated the
subject at the request of Secretary
Baker.
The committee. of which i. A. Seibef.
ling of Adron. Ohio. is chairman, urges
that. pending action by the government,
employers make only temporary COM
mitments to dependents OF their en-
ployes who enlist. 1t also proposes
that some national organization be off,
cially designated to raise a general
fund by popular subscription for the
aileviation OF conditions not met by
federal or state allowances
Evening star., 1917-06-04
SEVEN PLoTTERS INDICTED.
Six Men and Woman Held by New
York Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, June six men and a
woman today were indicted by the
draft law by distributing anti-con-
scription literature.
The first group was composed OF
Owen Cattell and Charles r. Phillips,
Columbia students, and Eleanor Wilson
Parker. Barnard student. They were
taken into custody last Thursday
The second group was composed of
four men arrested the same day at
peace meeting in Madison Square Gar
den. while distributing circulars adver-
tising a meeting of the no CONSUMPTION
league.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Sing the Old War Songs.

From time to time these picturesque
clusters of veterans would hold an Inn
promptu "sing-song," in which old war
songs were sung again, although in the
quayering tones which denoted that
they are mot as young as when they
hrst sang 'em-"
There were many amusing and some
times touching scenes enacted about
the camp yesterday N4ien old comrades
met. some for the first time since the
wnr. - t&sS-s-s y tssssf -
They are being met at the Maltby
building. the general "railying place"
~ they call II. by Capt. w. s. Grady of
sGFeeayille, 8. c., r. C. Pulliam Camp,
Who acts as committee of one to
greet the old comrades and find places
Tor them. He is especially fitted for
this because of broad acquaintance.
Tho first noor of this building is
gtyen over entirely to those veterans
Ne9 are minus a leg. hence finding dim
euify In getting about on crutches. The
"noys have named this "CrippIes' row"
Beginning tonight. the veterans will
Pc able to see moving pictures of mod
arm war. Official pictures of the Tight
ing on the west front will be shown in
the open each night on the Capitol
plaza A circus has pitched its Tents
nearby. SO that the veterans will not
lack amusement.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Paris Awakened by Explosion.

PARIS. June 4, / p.m.-All Paris was
awakened about 4 o'clock this morning
by a powerful detonation, followed by
several small ones. A factory In Au-
berbillers. a suburb, had exploded with
such force that nothing was left of the
structure. while the roofs of nearby
buildings were carried away. Other
damage of consequence was done in the
neighborhood, but no casualties from
the explosion thus far have been re-
ported.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Missionaries Must Have Permits,

Missionaries will not be permitted to
go to any of the British colonies and
tion under the same regulations now
governing entry to India. Missionaries
who wish to go TO any OF the British
dependencies must apply for permIs-
sion on forms to be obtained from the
British embassy and then await the
acceptance of their applications.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
German Crops in Fair Condition.

COPENHAGEN, via London, June a.
we German crops now show q fairly
easisfactcry condition, according to
ysrman reports, particularly in south
ern and western Germany, although
plenty of rain continues to be tho earn
est desire of the farming classes.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
300, 600 Added to Chicago Red cro,,

CHICAGO, June 4.-william r. Ron-
kin, chairman OF the Red Cross mem.
bership campaign which ended last
night, attributed the success of the
movement In tho signing Of approxi-
mately 100000 new members Is thc
work Of the citizens committee. the
leading business men Of Chicago and
Newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Invents U-Boat Fighter.

PARIS. June 4-Santos Dumont, the
pioneer Brazilian aviator, has invented
. powerful type of seaplane for fght-
4ng submarines. according to q Turin
dispatch to the Petit Journal Tho dis
patch says that the new machine Will
And supplied to all the allies.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
One Killed, Two Hurt, in Accident.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 4.-Thomas
toungblood was killed. his brother-in-
law, Dr.: c. Edwin Lones, was possibly
fatally injured. and Arthur g. Thomp-
oueiy hurt when Dr. Loney automobiIe
rolled down an embankment four miles
west OF MaryvilIe and about twenty
miles from Knoxville last evening
Evening star., 1917-06-04
URGES LIBERTY BONDS
AS SAFE INVESTMENT
vic. President Marshall Commends
the Securities to People of
Small Means.

$50 much do common sense and sound
h,siness Judgment commend the liberty
Loan bonds as a safe and remunerative
inyestment that l can see no necessity
1nr urging patriotism as a reason for
huvtne such bonds, although l recog-
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Church to Buy Liberty Bond.

frat church in Washington to signify
its intention to subscribe for a bond Of
the liberty loan of 1917
At the close of his sermon at yester-
day mornings services Rev. DR.. John
Brittan Clark. pastor of the church,
urged the members of the congregation
tn make small subscriptions for the
nrocuring of this bond for the. church
The bond, which will be at least a
ne-hundred- dollar one. is to be bought
at once.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Five Killed in B. C. Explosion

NANAIMO. B. c., June Alive men
were instantly killed and much darn
age done to No. mine of the Canadian
collieries at Cumberland by an expIo-
sion. of unknown cause. YESTERDAY.
The mine Is under the town of Cumber.
land. which was badly rocked by the
explosion.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Spain Takes Over Turk Interests.

Ambassador Sharp at Paris has no.
titled the State Department that he has
to Spanish diplomats Turk
ish interests in France. for which he
has been caring since early in the war.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
BUSY AROUND QUARTERS
WITH ARRIVING VETERANS
1900 Of the Old Boys at Breakfast
in Tented City Today-Expect
5000 for Supper.

With Confederate veterans pouring
in by the scores from every part of the
country. today was about the busiest
Imaginable around the headquarters
and nearby points where they were
guided from the station.
There were $500 boys at breakfas st
this morning in the tented city, and
about 5000 are expected for supper.
Contrasted with this large number,
there were only half hundred at din
ner yesterday at the main quarters.
The small number may have been due
to the fact that most of those in town
yesterday were out sightseeing. But
today found them gathered by the
hundred before their quarters, standing
In groups, or wandering about In
search of comrades.
Besides the many picturesque indi-
vtduals among the veterans, there are
quite number of remnants of several
commands which made an enduring
name for themselves during the war.
Some of these were in the uniforms
they wore through the war, or in more
modern copies of the garb. A score or
more survivors of the famous Forests g
Cavalry were among these. They are
clad in smoke-gray uniforms with yell
low collars. broad yellow cuffs and yell
low .facings. Their coats, unlike the
usual uniform. are cut even with the
waist.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

intensified effort will mark the work
of the liberty loan bond committee and
the Increased corps of speakers during
the next fortnight. 80 that wherever
men and women are gathered together
in any important assembly the merits
OF the investment and the need of the
patriotism to make the Investment will
be emphasized.
June Is marks the date of the $1,000
100000 bond issue, and the committee
will keep up It's appeals until midnight
of the 14th. If necessary, certainly up
to $40 pm. of that date.
Boy Scouts will be busy this evening
placing liberty bond posters in every
store and vacant window in the busi-
posters having been received by the
committee for circulation.
At the celebration of registration
day tomorrow by citizens associations
will be present Assignments have not
been completed, but it Is announced
that Simon Wolf will speak from the
stand at Franklin Park at 1880 pm.
Other speakers will be announced to-
morrow morning.
Billboard Space Donated.
John E. Shoemaker, president of the
Poster Advertising Company. has an
nounced that liberty bond posters will
be given full publicity on bilIboards
In 5000 cities, space that under normal
rates would cost $15o.000.
Gen. George Barnett, commandant of
the Marine Corps, has placed at the dis
posal Of the loan committee ten
marines, to be used at the theaters and
other gatherings. in groups of two.
standing at attention during the short
purchase OF liberty bonds.
Wednesday evening at o'clock six
teen companies at Fort, Myer will as
semble to hear liberty bond talks, and
sixteen speakers will be assigned, one
to each company.
Keith's audiences will listen to SPELL
binders at every performance from now
until the close of the campaign. The
assignments include many of the lead
ing bankers Of the city.
Assignment Of Speakers.
Assignment of speakers for today at
the various theaters follows:
National-Tonight, Milton e. Allies.
Keith's-Matinee. Milton L. Allies;
evening, F. ]. Hogan.
Strand-R. L. Neuhaussf and J. 3
Torbert.
Savoy-Albert s. Galley and Harry
Haynes.
Crandall's-C. A. Aspinwall and ]. B.
Torbert.
Cosmos-F. A. Sebring.
Auditor of War Departmental am,
Eugene e. Thompson.
Congressional Library-4:s0 pm.
Joshua Evans, jr.
Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
Board Of Trade-At Central High
School. Lewis B. Franklin.
Auditor Of the Treasury, auditor of
State, auditor of Interior and auditor
Of the Navy. four meetings, to 2:45
p.m.-Eugene E. Thompson.
Capital Traction Company. main Of
dee, pm. and 14th and Decatur streets,
Pm. Corcoran Thom.
3. z. Poll, sole proprietor Of chain of
twenty-nine theaters, including the
Washington playhouse. has announced
that the entire gross receipts Of his the
aters this week will be invested in lib
erty bonds, and he has also given in
structions to Fred G. Berger. manager
OF tho local theater. to 90 the limit in
building up a rousing weeks business.
Every cent spent by the patrons this
week is to go into liberty bonds.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
May Circulation


OUtf1ct q C0Iumbfa,
fLEMING NEwBOLD. business manager of
TIE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does soi
smnly swear that the actual number Of coni..
Of the paper named sold and distributed dnrinn
the month Of May. AID 1917. was as foiIow..
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Expects No Collision.

Asked whether Kronstadt expects .
collision with the provisional govern
ment, Lamanon answered:
mo; on June IA there will meet the
pan Russian congress Of delegates Of
the councils of deputies from all quar-.
ters. This congress. in my. opinion,
Russia's future administration. Until
it meets the Petrograd ministers viii
hardly venture to take measures aeairat
US. Remember that Independent KrorS
stadt does not stand for the complete
dissolution of the empire; but the
bonds must be extremely tenuous. fne
cally our program is a strong govern.
ment. Here is the first instance"
LamanoR then produced q dec,..
signed by himself of Wednesday. ~
dering the immediate arrest and di..
patch to the front Of every male founN
intoxicated.
You may deny any reports thu.
Kronstadt intends taking provocativs
unpatriotic action. II the Germar.
come they will get warm reception :
he added.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Get Credit for Studies.

All the students of the party will be
given credit for their unfinished courses
at their schools during June. Returning
about October 1 to Washington the stu
dents will be but little behind in their
school work of the coming year.
AT Kansas City. Mo-, the two special
cars on which the students are travel
ing will be met by a representative of
the Labor Department, who will confer
with DR.. O'Grady. This leader will
make special reports to Commissioner
Caminetti throughout the summer on
the progress of the work. of special
conditions prevailing in the west and
of the general situation in regard to the
work of the boys.
The work and experience of this va
cation farm service unit will be
watched by officials closely, as it Is the
first in the United States to go forth to
do its bit" Upon the success Of these
local young men in fields of the west
largely depends whether or not the
Labor Department will find 1t worth
while to accept tha services Of similar
volunteers throughout the country.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Hero of Revolt Young Student.

AhoNo1ADi' rnoay June ], via
London. juno 4.-Ths hero of the new
Kronstadt revolution. which dsposed
the Petrograd provisional government.
is a youthful chemistry student OF ths
Petrograd Psychological College, Ana,
tole Lamanoff, who. by his eioquenoe
and his flaming enthusiasm, made him
self president Of the local council OF
workmen's and soldiers deputies and
virtually Kronstadt's dictator
When the Associated Press corre-
spondent arrived at tho island fortress
he found everything quiet, the soldiers
and the townspeople awaiting patiently
the beginning by Lamanon Of neeotia.
tions with the Petrograd council Of den.
uties, which Is the only authority Kron-
stadt now recognizes.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Russia Holds German Peace Envex

LONDON, June "A Reuter- dispatc.
from Riga says that the Russians hsya
Saxon Regiment, who came to the Rusaa
sian lines with separate peace nre.
posals. German airplanes dropped ds.
mands for his return before June 4
threatening that otherwise he would
be terribly avenged.
Tho Russians replied that Nsbsnek
was regarded a. Q dessyter and had
been sent to the interior Of Russia.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Suggests Diplomatic Conference.

In long declaration published in to-
days Dyen Baron Rosen. former Rus
sian ambassador to the United States
and former member of the council OF
the empire, suggests as a means Of exit
Tor Russia from her present chaotic
the entente allies to determine a pos
sible basis for peace with the central
powera Tho original aims of the war
the complete ruin of the ensmy-havs
become hopeless. he declares, and the
war promises to develop into a slow
process of more or lees general exhaus-
tion OF both sides.
Baron Rosen acknowledges that Rus
sia is late with such q diplomatic sug-
gestion. which. in his opinion, should
have followed President wilson's an
peal to the belligerent countries lt
that time, however, the governing
classes of all the countries were SO in
tent upon the idea Of the complete ruin
OF the enemy, he comments, that no
one government could assert its readi-
ness to solve the problem Of the war
by conferences.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
RUSSIAN REBELS
THREATEN CAPITAL
CONTINUED from First Pare,

the way Chairman Stevens will inspect
the Siberian railroad and decide on 4
report to us as to what detects there
are in the construction and manage
ment and how these may be remedied.
There is an enormous future, both dur
ing and after the war, for American
producers in the construction of rail-
roads and the supply of materials alike,
i regard the arrival OF the commis-
sion as a most important event both
for Russia's successful conduct Of the
war and her economic development att
erward. My department will do every
thing to facilitate the work Of Mr..
Stevens and his assistants, and expects
from It still closer bonds with Industrial
Evening star., 1917-06-04

DR.. O'Grady was sworn in as special
agent of the Labor department at noon
today. Commissioner General Caminet-
Il of the immigration service, head of
the federal employment service, accom-
panied the unit to the Union station.
Officials of the universities and of tho
Central High School, together with par
ents of the young men. also were pres
ent.
Beginning at Enid, Okla. the volun-
teer boy farmers. all of whom are'be-
tween the ages Of eighteen and twenty,
none being liable to registration to-
morrow, will start to work in the har-
vest fields.
Through Kansas Iowa, Nebraska. and
the Dakotas the young men will work
their way. according to plans, working
as a distinct unit in SO far as possible.
1t is hoped by DR.. O'Grady that all the
Washington boys may be kept together
throughout the summer.
The boys are paying their own way
to the harvest fields. While at work
they will receive the regular wages of
farm hands. They will be attired in
khaki uniforms, and wear a special
badge given by the Department of
Labor to all volunteer farm workers
this season. -
Evening star., 1917-06-04
FIRST farm army
STARTS FOR THE WEST
Unit of 75 Young Students Leaves
Capital to "Do Its Bit" in
Food Production.

ice. composed of young men Of the
Catholic University, Georgetown Uni
versity and the Central High School,
left Union station at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon for Enid, Okla, where Juno
they will start to work for four months
in the harvest fields of the far west.
This is the first volunteer company of
ty-one, to start out on such a vacation
this summer under auspices of the
United States employment service OF
the Department of Labor.
The seventy-five young men, of whom
forty are students of the Catholic Uni
versity. fifteen students of the George
town University and twenty senior stu
dents of Central High School, are led
by DIR. John OGrady. professor of eco
nomfcs of the Catholic University.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

]. P. Northfeet of Memphis. Tenn,
and w. w. Old, jr.. of Norfolk, Va. are
past commanders of the sons who are
here for the reunion and assisting
Commander Baldwin to receive visitors
at headquarters.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

Large wreaths, the gift of President and
Mrs Wilson, were placed at the foot of
the southern memorial In Arlington ma
tionai cemetery at the memorial services
yesterday
Evening star., 1917-06-04

A large number of sons from the
camps in Virginia are in the officers
reserve training camp at Fort Myer and
will march in the parade Thursday.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

]. e. B. Stuart. son Of Gen. "Jeh''
Stuart, is here for the sencampment. He
was the first commander-in-cbief OF the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans,. and held
office In 1896.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

There are 213 camps of the sons or
ganized in the United States.
The midland journal., 1917-03-09
Improved Their Properties With
Lighting Systems.

The following parties in this
locality have recently installed Pilot
Outdoor Generators for the purpose
of lighting their homes with acety-
lene gas:
H. H. Kirk, Mrs. Agnes Evans, E.
L. Duyckinck, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore,
Jos. S. Clifford, w. B. Cooney. Rising
Sun; M. E. church, Calvert; H. G.
Thompson, Nivin o. McVey, ]. Leroy
England, two plants. R. R. Hilaman,
S. G. England, North East, R. D.;
Mrs. A. E. Strickland, N. L. Brokaw,
Providence; w. C. Jackson, Perry
Vile.
H. A. Weaver, of Rising Sun, is
agent for the Pilot Outdoor Gener-
ator, which is reputed to be the
best acetylene lighting plant on the
market, and the uniform satisfaction
it has given wherever installed
seems to support this claim.
The midland journal., 1917-03-09
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

The fourth Quarterly Conference
of Colora charge was held in Mt.
Pleasant Church on Monday morn
ing. Rev. j. w. Easley, D. D., Of
Wilmington, presided in the place OF
Rev. Robert Watt, D. D., the Will
mington District Superintendent,
who was indisposed on account of
severe cold.
The Sunday School of Mt. Pleas
ant Church will be reorganized next
Sunday morning.
Next Sunday will be observed as
missionary day at Mt. Pleasant. The
pastor, Rev. o. H. Connolly, will
preach a sermon in the morning on
the subject, Foreign Missions" In
this sermon the pastor will attempt
to answer some of the arguments
used against foreign mission work.
At the evening service the regular
missionary anniversary will be OBJ
served. There will be short ad-
dresses on both the home and
foreign phases of mission work.
Special music and recitations wilE
also be interspersed through this
service.
The Young Peoples Branch Of
the w. c. T. u. met for their month
ly business and social meeting at tho
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. T. Kennards-
on Wednesday evening of this week.
The midland journal., 1917-03-09
Imprisoned Beneath Auto.

After being imprisoned beneath
an overturned automobile which was
wedged tightly against a large tree
along the Octoraro Creek, near
Christiana, for nearly ten hours, A.
Rodger Cunningham, Of Youngs-
town, Chester county, was found
Friday morning by farmer by the
name of Brown. MI. Cunningham,
it is said, was driving along the road
which runs parallel with the Octora-
no Creek when he suddenly applied
the brakes on his machine and
caused it to skid.
The machine skidLed close to the
edge of the wall and turned turtle
over the embankment. The driver
was pinned beneath the body of the
machine, the wheels of which point
ed upward. 1t required ten men and
an automobile to pull the wrecked
machine to the top of the cliff
Quarryville Sun.