davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
DIED.

COLLINS On , Friday, July 20, 1917. KATE 1T,
mains at Joseph iawler's sons chapel. 1870
Pennsylvania avenue.
Funeral at st. Matthews Church Monday. July
as at 10 am Interment at Oak Hili Gene
terry baltimore and Pittsburgh papers please
copy.) 22s
HARRIS. Suddenly Thursday. July 10. 1917.
Mrs. SARAH HARRIs the daughter OF Bettis
Washington. sister Of Richard Iili and VIII
Funeral Sunday. July 90, at go pm, from
Florida Avenue Northwest baptist Church.
Rev. William Taylor, u. D.. pastor.
HAWKINS. Departed this life Wednesday. July
Is. 1917, HORACE HAWKINS, father Of
Joseph Hawkins. brother Of William: John snd
Rose Hawkins. Annie l.. Bailey, Lnlu Perkins
and Elizabeth Payne.
Funeral sunday from Zion Baptist Church. Rev.
Howard. pastor. at o'clock sharp. ~
HOWARD. Suddenly. on Monday. July Ia 1917, NJ
iaH seiofk Pint Hot e kehonSth Beach DEL
Howard. father of BESSIE V. Dove and the
late Henry Howard. son OF the late Eliza and
Many bene and G the late y Ac sofse Howard
Funeral from the Alfred Street Baptist Church.
:n Va suasa ss
Bethel cemetery.
an. ERNEST N. beloved husband OF Amelia
Eberly Janson.
Funeral from his late residence, BIS Ism
street northwest, on Monday. July %. at Gao
pm Friends md relatives invited. Inter
ment private. Please omit flowers. 22s
LA6TER. The officers and members OF Queen
OF sheba Chapter. No. 3. Order of the Eastsrn
Star. are hereby notified o; the death Of the
are requested to assemble at John Wesley
A. NJ. z. Zion Church. 14th and Corcoran
streets northwest. Sunday. July -, 1917. at
o'clock pm, for the purpose of attending
the funeral services.
Attest: JUANITA JACKSON, secretary.
LAssITER. Members Of Warren Lodge, No. 4
Temple. 9Th street and Virginia avenue south
east, at IL Sunday, Irly %, 1917. for
funeral Of Brother LAssIrER. BY order Of
W. E. HAMILTON. Secretary.
pm. JOHANNA MEALY tnee Reidyl, Be.
loved wife of Michael Meaiy.
northeast Monday. July IS. at $50 So am. Hiss
mass st Holy Name Church. o o'clock. In
and friends invited. tChicago snd New Yark
papers please copy.D e
an. at his resideaee, IsIG Union street
southwest. ANTHONY SELvY.
vited.
WISE. On Thursday. July 10. 1877. at her resi-.
dencs: 400 street northwest. MARGARET
A. WISE NEE Goldsmith. beloved wife Of
Henry H. Wise. in her sixty-feurth year.
Funeral from her daughters residence, eill y
street. Monday. July .. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 22s
In Memoriam.
BARRON. In loving rememh-ancs af my DEAR
FANNIE, tho beloved daughter of Mary and
tn. late John c. Jaeabs, who died fourteen
years ago yesterday. July To- 1903.
Although thy hands / cannot clasp.
Thy face I cannot see.
Stf!l let this little token tell
That l remember thee.
BY HER MOTHER.
BURcK In tender and loving remembrance Of
dear and devoted wife, BESSIE NJ.
BURck, who died six years ago today July
81. 1911. HER HUSBAND. .
WELLS. Ia sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother, NARY Il. WELLS,
who departed this life ane year ago today.
July II, 1915,
BY HER HBshAND AND DAUGHTER. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
DEFINES THE COURSE
FOR VICTORY IN WAR
France and U. S. Must De-
veIop Resources to Maxi
mum, Says Andre Tardieu.
U-BOAT WARFARE FAILURE

Victory awaits u.s. But to secure it as
quickly as possible both our countries
must develop up to the maximum the
utilization Of their resources.
This Ii the view of the result OF the war
as expressed by Andre Tardieu, head OF
tho permanent French commission. now In
Washington.
NJ. Tardieu says that submarine warfare
has failed and in proof of this points out
that 1000, 900 tons of shipping have reach
cd the allies In the past month from our
shores.
His statement follows:
You ask me to state my opinion on the
present state OF war That opinion can
DO summed UP in a few words: Gertrude
a. to the result necessity for great
EFFORT
''Victory awaits us. But to secure 1t as
quickly a. possible. both our countries
must develop up to their maximum the
utilization Of our resources
Two Causes Behind Berlin Stir.
'aTha change in the chancellorship which
has Just stirred Germany had causes
which though complex a. regards their
detail are strikinsly lucid In their main
features. The first of these causes is that
no solution could be found for the economic
crisis: tho second ono is that the sub
marine warfare has not led 10 tho results
which were expected from it,
ITO be decisive, the action OF the C-boats
ought to have actually stopped all navi-
cation: 1t was. moreover. what it's pro-
motors promised the emperor. In fact
the submarines have hindered the allies
they have not starved them
ITO mention only tho war transports
| from the United States to Europe. tho al
lies have received In the course Of last
month moro than 100000 tons. This
figure. which will be exceeded for the
present month. emphasizes the failure OF
the submarine warfare. That failure Is
made more significant still by tho arrival
Of tho American expeditionary corps.
Armies at tho Front.
yin consequence, our armies will con-
tinue to be supplied and their strength
will be kept up TO tts present level, Or
tho French front. we have now In the
battle area 100000 men; England has
| !, 600, 900. Tho Italian army Is also more
numerous than at the time of the mobil-
stood that tho flrst duty OF natioI
which intends being free Ia to defeat the
Germans
THE American army, which is airead,
represented on our front. will includ.
| In the spring several hundred Thousand
men. On the oriental front, tho Greel
army will. within few weeks. reinforce
| Gen. Sarraiia army Of 100000 men,
! In short, there exists an eXceflen
military situation, which will still i'm
prove. and political situation which In
| spires me with the greatest confidence
as notice that in every country. under
tho visilant control Of parliaments. ar
attempt Ia being made to have the righ
man In the right place.
Ministry Changes Proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
River Front Personals.

A. D. Tount of Yount s. Son, at 18th
street wharf, left today for vacation
Of about mouth at Atlantic City.
Charles Carter of this city has been
granted license as a first-class pilot
on vessels of any tonnage in the waters
Of Chesapeake bay and its tributaries.
Capt. Parker Gray, formerly master
of the schooner Oakland, is to take
command of the schooner Bertha May
In the tie-running trade from river
points to Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Gets Word of Brothers. Death,

Graham Egsrton, solicitor for the
navy. has received word of the death
of his youngest brother. William Eyer
ton, at Ryde, Isle of Wight. Mr.. Eyer
ton at the time of his death held a
high official position in the Indian civil
service, having been stationed for
many years at Bombay. He was a
graduate of Oxford University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Under Prime Minister.

The new general administrative depart
ment will be directly under the control OF
tho prime minister. The unification of the
Manehuriah and Chosen railroads is ex-
pected to be carried out as soon as the
special session OF the diet passes an ap-
preparation for tho construction of new
and the improvement of old lines.
The project of unifioation is viewed as q
very important development in the ex-
tension of japanese influence on the Ash
alto continent and the proposed affirma-
ton of the authority OF tho kwantunk
military in Manehuria is regarded with
special interest in view Of the unsettled
conditions III Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

which attempt to create . distinction
between the interests and the aims Of
the different allies and to dissociate
those which the Irresistible course of
events has united.
And we shall proclaim that in this
war. which was a German crime. there
is but one aim-prevent the culprit re-
newing his crime, and by so doing
found the worlds peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Funeral for Lucius F. Randolph.

Funeral services for Lucius F. Ran
dolph. a civil war veteran and employee OF
the War Department. who died Wedncs-
day at his residence, 2540 18th street
northwest were held this morning at
Chambers Chapel. 14th and Chaplin
streets northwest. Interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

occurred during the last flve months in
France. in Italy, in Great Britain and in
Russia are a convincing proof OF that
determination.
Il will now deal with the financial and
economic situation.
AS regards finances, the American
help has already supplied the allies with
a valuable elasticity. l notice that your
newspapers realize that your generous
help must be kept up until victory is
secured. Provided the appropriation Of
American money be methodically pre-
pared and regulated. you are tho first to
recognize that the financial cooperation
has fully justified and paramount i'm
portance.
Indeed. you know we are the soldiers
of common cause and that for the
last three years We have been fighting
as well for you as for ourselves.
Economic Point Of View.
GAS regards the economic point Of
view, Europe experienced some diff
culttes. but no actual peril. We are i'm
porting wheat, steel, copper and coal. and
the German submarines have not sue
ceeded in stopping such importation.
Let it be properly regulated. and it will
suffice in averting the tightness which
cannot in any degree be compared with
the serious crisis Of which our enemies
are suffering
1T is. therefore, with an entire conf
dence that we must pursue our arduous
course The adversary is powerful, but
he will pay for his criminal aggression
an insult to civilization and liberty. Tho
problem isl repeat ito make him pay
for it as soon as possible.
tin order that tho minds and the hearts
should unreservedly devote themselves to
that great task of public salvation. 1t is
imperative today. as 1t will be imperative
when peace comes. to keep in mind the
responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Figures Grow,

From Southern Woman's Magazine.
Guest-Ciood gracious, waiter! Nine
and nine makes eighteen, not nineteen!
WATERFALL, but monsieur must re-
member that everything has been aug
mented by the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Camp Equipment Needed.

Residents Of Washington and vicinity can per
form a patriotic service by lending tents, cots
and ether camp equipment to the U. o. Boys
Working Reserve for the District, to establish
camps In adjoining counties to mset the urgent
need for young men TO save perisha BILE food
products Notify ROBERT @. HOWARD, Dr.
rector U. g. Boys Working Reserve, head
Quarters Main $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Only Cautionary.

Prom tAs ladies' HomS Journal.
He wondered why his wife suddenly
turned cold on him and remained % for
several days For all that he had said
in remons;rance was:
My dear you'il never b able to drive
that nail with a hatiron- For heavens
sake. use your head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
CARDS OF THANKS.

BROWN. We wish to thank friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy dur
,nK the illness and death OF ADDIE NJ
BROWN o. 1875 W street northwest.
FATHER AND DAUGHTER-
LYONS. We wish to extend our thanks 10 our
relatives and friends for their beautiful forsi
tokens and kindness during the recent Illness
and death of beloved son and brother,
JAMES LYONS. LYONS FAMILY.
BORN.
PERKINS. On Friday. July TO- 1917. at Oolum-
bia Hospital. TO Or. and Mira. w. Robert
Perkins. a son.
MARRIED.
sArTH-BRowN. Mr.. and Mrs. Georr. n.
Brown announce the marriage ~ their csggh-
ter IDA TO FIRED rAkLpt'S SMITH of IAka
Mills. Iowa. on "Wednesday, July IS. 1917.
No cards.
sULLIvAN-wATSoN On Tuesday, July IT.
1917, st 81. Johns Catholic Church Of Fred
erick, Nd. by Rev. W. ]. Kane, CHARLES
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Sure Proof,

From Jack o. lantern,
Banks-Is your Featherly a RESPONSE
bile sort of person?
Hrokes-Yes. he's responsible fer most
of the mistakes in our department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Not Sufficient to Appease Ambition
Justice of Cause Acknowledged.

"As for you Americans. yeu have but
to read the messages of your Presi-
dent: they tell everything, and it is
our everlasting honor to have seen that
peaceful arbitrator acknowledge the
Justice of our cause with such com
plete ciearness
"If we remember all these things,
nothing will ever divide us. We shall
repudiate the dangerous sophisms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Shameful.


Hostsss-Rossu.t 4 qeem q shamA Mr..
So oas1 i sa 1T eP Rses little lamb should
rather Tough. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Consuls to Be Withdrawn.

As the result OF the extension OF the
authority OF the government general.
which will thus come to hold absolute
control Of military and administrative
affairs in Manohuria, the consuls sta
toned in various important parts or
Manchuria will have to be withdrawn
and be replaced by military admins
trative ofiicials.
1t is understood that tho foreign office
raised strong opposition to tho proposal.
but finally yielded. The South Manchu-
rian Railway Company was also dis
pleased.
simultaneously with this extension Of
the authority of the military the govern
ment is planning to inaugurats special
administrative office to take the place of
the so-called triumvirate administrative
system of Manchuria. an office which will
involve the unification of the administra-
ton Of Manchuria as we'll as the railroads
of Manchuria and Chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
RELIEVE INDIGEsTIoN

With Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Taken before meals. tones the stomach. pro
notes appetite and prevents distress Try it,.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
8oclee&
tended automobile tour. including Lake
Tahoe and Del Monte.

tended automobile tour. including Lake
Tahoe and Del Monte.
Lieut.. 0rsaves was formerly radio
partmsnt of Commerce. Washington.
D. C. He has been in San Franisco TOR
nearly three years in charge Of the
local office Of the radio inspector When
war was declared he was Immediately
was ass,1ned to active duty g assist
ant to Lieut.. Commander y. h Dodd.
Pacific coast communication aupsrtn.
Lieut.. and Mrs. arsavss win mako
their home At Easton.
Dr. ana Mrs. Daniel Webster Prentiss
are spending q few weeks In the noun.
tains of Pennsylvania
Rt. Rev. William Lawrence. Bishop
of Massachusetts,. is at the La Fayetts.
Miss Mary Van Fossen left Yesterday
for Atlantic City. whore she Joined her
grandmother. Mrs. Matthew Smiley,
who spent the past month IN the hi lug
Gap. Mrs. Smiley and Miss Van Eos.
sen will remain at Atlantic City Tor
six weeks, ana on August will DO join
ed by Mis-. Van Fosssn,s parents. the
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashmead Fuller
are at New London. Conn. and are
staying at the Griswold Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett Ridgsly
have gone to East Gloucester. Mass.
for the summer months.
Mrs Sarah ]. Paine of Chicago. who
came to Washington in April to attend
the d. A. r. congress- as representa-
tive of the Chicago chapter. and to
attend the convention Of the Daughters
of 1912. leaves today for Atlantic City
to spend a month before returning
to Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peard Thomas,
the latter formerly Miss Ruth Gridley.
motored down here from Erie. Pa, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Greatest Crime in History.

let us remember that Germany
surrounded with peaceful nations
which had given proof of their peace
FUN ss by cutting down their arma-
ments. has deliberately conceived and
perpetrated tho greatest crime in his
tory.
Let us remember that. incensed at
seeing her neighbors restore in Eu-
rope the equilibrium and equality de-
stroyed by Bismarck, she has attempt
ed from 1904 to 1911 to provoke a
thousand incidents, either In the Bal
kans or in Africa
LET uH remember that IN order to
avoid war Germany's netghbors have
consented during the same period to
very heavy sacrifices. Russia accept
ing the annexation of Bosnia and Her
xegovina and France part of the kongo.
Not Sufficient to Appease Ambition.
Let us remember that thoss sac
riflces have not suffieed to appeaso
German ambition. and that by tho
military laws OF 1bii, 1ala and io13
the empire has proclaimed Its inten-
tion of wnging war.
Let us remember the beginning OF
| the actual war. when Germany rejected
| the negotiations and arbitration pro-
| posed by Russia. England and France.
| violated the French frontier. violated
| innocent Belgium and rushed into what
| she then termed the fresh and joyful
war
Lot ua re.aeHi5es hap interior vio-
| lencss which Suedosatvsiy compelled
Italy. Rumania. the United States and
| Greece to Join in the struggle for the
| defense of right against might, of lib
| erty against oppression. of democracy
| against autocracy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

Mr.. ana Mrs. William Barrett Ridgel,
have gone to East Gloucester, Mass,
for the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
MILITARY IS To RULE
MANCHUR|A FOR JAPAN
Change in Form Of Administration
Announced by the Toxic
Government.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 2o.-Japan is arranging
q radical change in the administra-
ton OF Manchuria by which the whole
Japanese zone of influence would vir-
tua1ly be placed under military author
ity.
This change will be effected by ex-
tending the authority Of the Kwan-
tung government general. which Will
have added to 1t almost all the Jap
anese administrative rights of Man
churia besides the exclusive control OF
military affairs. At the same time the
rights hitherto exercised by the for
eign office through consuls in Man
churia will be transferred to the gov
eminent general. The Manchurian
Railway Company will also cease to
WELD sway over the administrative af-
fairs in the districts within the railway
concessions. which will also pass TO
tho Jurisdiction Of the government
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashmead Fuller
are at New London. Conn. and are
staying at the Griswold Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

1.-THE ministerial changes which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

PERKINS. On Friday. July TO- 1917. at Oc1um-
hia Hospital to Or. and Mira. w. Robert
Perkins. q son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

Lieut.. V. Ford GFeaVss and Mrs
Greavss. formerly Miss Mabel A. Kron-
miller, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II, d.
Richardson of San Francisco, have an
nouncsd their marriage and have re-
turned TO San Francisco from an en-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
Get Chance at Liberty Loan
Through Medium of
Local Banks.
EXPECT MANY TO BUY
Telegram Received by Ste
vensville Institution
From McAdoo.

Stevensville. May 9.-(Special.)-
Stevensville people will have an op-
portunity Of subscribing to the govern
ment war loan. through the medium of
the local banks. The following telc-
gram has been received by the local
banking institutions from. the secre-
tary OF the treasury: Government will
receive until June 18TH subscriptions
for two billion 3ls Liberty Loan. You
can render your country invaluable
service by receiving subscriptions to
same and cooperating with the fed
eral reserve bnnk in your district. Will
you kindly estimate amount yonr dis
trict will subscribe for and wire me. at
my expense.
"McADOO."
Although it is not known how much
will be subscribed it is certain that
|Stcvcnsville people will offer money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
JAVELIN RECORD is
BEATEN NEAR ROMAN

Roman, May 9.--(Spccial.) The in
6-lo feet, made by Hawk of Missoula.
was broken at the track meet of school
district No. %. including 13 schools.
held at Leon school, May 5. when
Archie Mcdonald threw the javelin a
distance of 1924 feet. The meet was
II. followed by Roman with - points.
and st. Ignatius with a. score of 10.
The senior defamation contest taxi
ing place in the forenoon. including
only high school students, was won by
John l.. Conner of st. Ignatius, with
Alice Sheen OF Roman, second. Dorothy
Dali OF Round Butte was given first
place in the junior contest and Marie
Buchard of Roman. second. The junior
contest was limited to graded school
students. Miss June Whiting, instruct
or in Poison high -chool. acted as the
judge.
Twelve events were staged on the
athletic field in the afternoon. Archie
| Mcdonald won the so yard dash with
| a. time of "a As seconds: the 100 yard
dash with Il time Of II rs seconds;
the go ward dash with n time Of -
"a seconds: the shot put with
distance of 80 feet. 81: inches: tht
discus throw with a distance OF lo'
| feet, inches: the high jump with
height OF feet, 5ls inches; and thu
| iavelIn throw with a distance OF IL.
feet. ! inch. With 4 time OF ! minute
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
NEW POSITION TAKEN
BY PROFESSOR GETZ

Carl II. Getz. formerly assistant pro-
fessor of Journalism at the state Uni
versity, has resigned his position on
the faculty Of Ohio Stat" University
and, at the close OF the college year.
will assume the duties Of news editor
Of The Editor and Publisher, one of
the leading publications of the news
paper craft in this country. Professor
Gittz will live In New York.
Mrs. Carl II. Getz, formerly Miss
Carol O'Donnell Of Billings and n stu
0ent in the state University of Mon.
tana, will be a student in the Montana
summer session where she will COM
plete the work necessary TO obtain her
bachelors degree. For year Mrs.
C:etz has been taking work in the Ohio
State University. but she desires b
receive her degree from her home state
and will come back to Montana for
the summer.