davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-10

u vcstmi o smrti meniha Rasputina prihajajo
p%olagoma ma dan reel, Xxi vsaj deloma osvetljuje-
jo notranji polozaj V Rusiji i'll zadnje ministrske
krize, XII so spravile reakcijo zopet popolnoma
ma pOvrsje.
IL raznih ruskih listov, predvsem IL 'Ruske-
ga Slova" je posneti sledeGe:
Dive temni prikazni izrednega pomona sta Sc
pojavili V ozadju politicnega zivljenia Rustic. III
prikazni sta bill doslej znani ma ruskem dvoru
kOt ''temni Sill" Zgodovina njiju skodljivega
delovanja je emo najcudOvitejsih poglavij mo-
dernega casa. Karijera prve teh osebnosti, Ras-
putina, Sc je nenadoma koncala. karijera druge-
ga, Manasevic Manojlova, p~olagoma gasne. Oba
sta, skupaj delujoca, predstavljala temno, vse-
gamogocno silo V carjevi DRAW. Pc niiiu wolff so
sc kabineti imenovali in rusili, ministri nastav-
ljali in odstavljali. Popolra zgodovina zadnje ru-
skc ministrske krizc in Rasputinovega umora jc
Selc scdai znana. Dogodki, XII so povzrocili krizo,
segajo nazaj do ManaSeviG Manojlovih manipula-
eli V dObi Stuermerjevega ministrskega prcdsed-
nistva. Manojlov je bill Stuermeriev privatni
tajnik. Obenem ie bill najintimnejSi RasputinOv
sOtrlrdnik in agent
Kralj sleparjev.
''Kralj slepariev" ie bill naslov, 5 katcrim jc
rmsko c~asopisjc oznaGevalo Manojlova, in niego-
Va preteklost je popolnoma opravicevala ia ma
SLOW he leta 1895. ga je ~policijski oddelek izbral,
da OPAQUE V Parizu zlOglasnega RackOvskega.
Iadnji je bill nacelnik ruske tajne policije v Fran
ciji in njegOvo delOvanje Sc ie nanaSalO izkljuc-
no ma vohunstvo v zvezi z rusko revolncijo.
Pozneje so poslali Manojlova V Rim, da hi
tam nadzoroval katoliske uuhovnike. prihajajoce
IL Rustic k papezu. POiskal je zveze Z osebami, Xxi
so Uncle stike Z Vatikanom, in JIG dobival cd ru-
ske Wade velikanske svote "a placilo svojim "a
u%pnikom. V resnici ie vtaknil vecji del d%obljenc-
ga denarja V svoi Yep, medtem ko so Sc morali a
GENT q malim zadovoljiti. Ker pa Jim ie bill oh
liubil ba ine zneske IN niihove sluzbe, ne da hi
Jill bill kdai DOLL, ie nastal tax skandal, da so
ga moral poklicati nazaj v Rustic.
vojni izvedenec.
Emo svojih najimenitnejs h sleparii jc izvr-
Sill oh casu rusko- iaponske vojne. Inal 81 je pri-
dobiti kljuc "a tajne sifrirane depese Japoncev
in Z MEGA pomotjo je dodal ruski vladi razne
dragocene informacije. Japonske oblasti so pa
kmalu spoznale, da zna Russia citati niih tajne
depese, pa so cato izpremenile sistem svoiega
brzOiavnega obcevanja.
Ker nj mogel Manojlov vec razbirati depeS
in jc bill torei V nevarnosti, da pride oh velikan.
ske svote, XII mn Jill je vlada pla6cvala "a ~niegova
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-10
ADvBRTIsNNBNT
Sl0Y. DELAvSkA
Ussasvlisna das L. svg~sta
PODP0RNA zyEzA
Inkerporirsaa n spriia 1909
drfavt Pean.

Sedex: COnemauGh. IA.
aLAvNI URADNIKI:
PREDSEDNIK: Ivan Prostor, $40 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PoDPREDsEDNIK: Jodp Zorko, r. F. d. :, box so West Newton, Ia
TANK: Bias Novak, 20 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
POMOZNI TANK: Andrej vidich, 40 Franklin Main st, Concmaugh, Pa
DLAGAJNIK: Josp zele, 6502 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
POMOzNI BLAGAJNIK: Frank Pavlov6ie, 20 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
NADZORNIKI:
{. nadzUnik:I Ivan A. Kaker, 207 Hanover St, Milwaukee, Wis.
2 .nadzunik:N kolaj Povs, Crab St, Numey Hill, N. s Pittsburgh, Pa
) nadzGnik;J akob Kocjan, 400 Z. SGD ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
P02oTNIKI:
:. pnotnik: Anton LavrH, box {, Yukon, Pa
9 pordnik: Frank Bavdek, 5000 Glass Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
B pordnik: Anton Weny, box SO, Superior, Pa.
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK:
r. J Kern, NJ. D, 62O2 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Frank Skufca, 45 End St, Conemaugh, Pa
Ivan lager, b. SAB Woodland Ave, Conemaugh, Pa
Franc Kos, Conemaugh, Pa.
Mihacl Flick, r, +. ID. 7, /. l+3a, Jamestown, Pa.
Jakob Rupert, b. 2s, South Fork, Pa.
Ivan Hibar, 700 Brood st, Johntown, Pa.
GLAvNI URAD V Hist St. 20 Main ST, Conemaugh, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-10

Skupai 2~67,l24.836 akrov
V kaksnem razmerju .je to, Sc
vidi V pravi lUc IL tega, ako po-
mislimo, da je 1,400, 600 plemeni-
tasev in ITO miljon0v kmetOv in
drugih pOsestkov. Plemenitascm
nj treba placevati davkov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-10

Ur.dno GAslo: PRoLETAREC, 4OOs W. 3bt St, Chicago, Ill.
doPsc naravnost n a gavnega tajnika in nik0gar dragega: Denar ma sc pOsIa
dopse naravnost ia gavnega tajnka in nikOgar drgcgaL D"nar mai Sc posHja
Deposit Bank, Conemaugh, Pa in takO nalovljene posnja Z mcselnim poroei
ION N naslov gL tanika.
suea;c, Ia opazijo dustveni tajniki pi po.c6ith giavncga tainika kake
pomanjklnvosti, maj to nemudoma naznanijo uadu gavnega tajnika, da SO v pi
hodne poprsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
ALL OF AMERICA TO
Honor HEROES OF PAST
Nation to Pause in War Tasks We'd
nesday to Observe Memo
rial Day.

America, in the midst of mighty prep
arations for war. will pause from all
tasks Wednesday that the people of
the nation may remember nttingly the
heroes Of other days, and, standing by
the graves of warriors who dared and
won, pledge themselves to show poster
ity that the patriots of II are the
worthy sons of the patriots of so.
Throughout the land Memorial day
will have such significance as it has
never known before this year In the
quiet cemeteries of the National Capt.
tai, in the cemeteries of the middle
west Ohio, Indiana. Illinois: in the
cemeteries of the far west, from ocean
TO ocean, men and women will gather
to pay tribute to the memory of the
sheroes.
With simple tributes of flowers, in
the hands of those who remember those
for whom they are brought, and in the
hands of children. who do not remem-
,.Ir. the people will be united We'd
4esday in a common thought-homage
So those who served.
Observance of Memorial day in Wash
ington will be city-wide. Veterans of
sJast wars will march through the city
s.. al $50 o'clock am. to the Arlington ma
tionai cemetery, and there and in all
enc other cemeteries around the city
frominent speakers will make adj
tresses.
The Army and Navy Union will hold
exercises IN the Maine section at the
Arlington cemetery at 1880 o'clock.
Catholics will celebrate the day with
a.patriotic demonstration at the Union
station plaza at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Boat Ready for Fishing Work.

For summer fishing service along the
Potomac. the powerboat Ada Ballenger
will leave here early in the week The
vessel has recently been overhauled and
Friday was lowered from the railway.
Her Quitting is being hurried by her
owner, Capt. Aleck Watson. in order to
get her away from here as soon as
possible. She will operate from below
Fort Washington to the mouth of the
river and the catch of her nets will be
sent to the market here.
The schooner Emma S. Faunce will
sail tomorrow and several other craft,
here and at Alexandria, will also leave
shortly on fishing trips and their catch
is expected to aid considerably in keep
ing the Washington market supplied
with fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty four hours:
Arthur w. Byington, Is years, Sibley Hospital.
Edna g. Bailey. A years. 1112 Al street
! southwest.
Minerva c. Clark, 81 years, st. Elizabeth
Hospital
Mary Hellinger. 70 years. St. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Myrtle E. Larmore. 81 years, sibley Hospital
Edward G. Cryer. 40 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Amelia Simon. ~ years, s4s L street north
west Z
Edward Finn. 72 years, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Mary NJ. Specht. IS years. 54O7 9Th street
northwest.
John Engfer. "a years. St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Per Hallback. SO years. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Margaret E. Anderson. u years, 1899 H street
northwest.
Sarah Young 50 years, 1892 fcarrolburg place
southwest.
Lavinia Williams, II years. $50 3rd street
southwest.
Carrie Day, % years. Providence Hospital
Hattie Scott. so years, 1874 Pierce street north
west.
Hattie Brown. s. years, Freedmen's Hospital.
Frank Elliott. SO years, Freedmens Hospital
Margaret Hawkins. 4 months, 1919 T street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charles Wyruchowskf and George C.
Woodbridge. inmates of St. Elizabeth
Hospital, failed to answer roll call last
night and were reported to the police
as being fugitives from the institution.
They were permitted the freedom of the
grounds, according to a report made to
the police. and the authorities at the
hospital are anxious to have them ap-
pretended.
The feast of weeks il to be celebrated
today and tomorrow at the Above Sho-
lem Synagogue, 5th and l streets north
west. Rev. DR.. Maurice Abramson being
in charge OF the ceremonies, which cell
citrate the day when God appeared
upon Mount Sinai and gave to Israel
the Ten Commandments. This after
noon at 4 o'clock Rabbi Abramson is
to deliver a sermon on THE Ten Com
mandmentS."
An entertainment in honor of George
De Franceaux, president of the Mount
Pleasant players, was given at the
place. Friday evening. Miss Jewel
Hawke appeared in a sketch. THE vag-
abond's Dream" A dance. Filtration"
was presented by Mr.. Senseney and
made by Mr.. Vaught, vice president,
and Mr.. Lusby, business manager
President De Franceaux read a sketch.
Just a Kid which is to be produced
East Gate Chapter. No. Fl, Order of
the Eastern Star, held it's first open
air meeting of the season at Rhode
Island avenue and ed street northeast
last night. Proceeds from the dancing
and ice cream and cake sale are to
be turned over to the American Red
Cross.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. assistant Sec
rotary of the navy, is to be the princi-
pal speaker at the commencement ex-
erciSeS of Tome Institute, Port Deposit,
Md, to be held June 9 at 3 pm.
The senior garden fete to the school
in connection with the commencement
week program was given last evening
at the Colonial School 1889 18th street
The baccalaureate sermon is to be
preached this morning at 10 O'Clock by
Rev. John Carpenter Palmer Grad
uating exercises are to be held Thurs
day morning at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Gets $3.50 for Death of Horse.

Justice Mccoy Of the District Supreme
Court yesterday awarded a judgment
for $3.50 damages against the City and
Suburban Railway Company for the
death of horse. The animal belonged
to George T. Gray and was attached to
a milk wagon in March. 1915. and while
crossing the company's tracks at North
Capitol and I streets stepped into de-
preston, broke his leg and had to be
shot. The case was originally brought
in the Municipal Court and was APP
peaied by the railroad company for
trial by a jury, which assessed the
damages at $3.50. The company. through
Attorney Robert w. Wells. noted an APP
peal to the Court of Appeals from the
judgment just rendered. Attorneys d.
w. Baker and w. l.. Leahy appeared
for the owner Of the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
ealth department in the last twenty-four hours:
Charles J. and Nellie N. Ran. girl.
John +. and Ida L. NJ. Paris. boy.
Joseph F. and Clara T. Lilly, girl.
Charles and Esther Kaiser. boy.
John d. and Ellen II. Harvey, boy.
Alfred NJ. and Maya. Coulter, boy.
Frank NJ. and Ada Boyd, boy.
James q. and Maude Balenger, boy.
Frank and Fannie Lewis. girl.
Howard and Cecilia johnson, boy.
Thomas and Lulu johnson. boy.
Edward and Agnes Cephas, boy.
Raymond and Maud Kelly. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

Marjorie "Delbridge" Weatherly. ff-
teen years old. who has been the sub
ject of. many controversies in the
courts during the last two years
through the efforts of Nanny" Jack
son, a colored woman. to retain pos
session OF the child. has left Chicago
in company of T. F. Leak. a cousin, OF
Montgomery. Ala. She will live with
relatives in the house where her moth
er died.
At meeting of banking officials in
Hoboken. N. j.. yesterday it was an
nounced that subscriptions by Hoboken
residents thus far to the liberty loan
amounted to $7.l00.0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

Post. No. 3, James H. Perkins, COM
mander: George G. Meade Post. NO. 3,
Frederic w. Archibald. commander;
Phil Sheridan Post. No. 8. Charles H;
Worden, commander; James A. Garfield
Post. No. Z, william NJ. Potter. cdm-
mander; Burnside Post. No. 8. T. P.
Keene. commander; Potomac Post, No.
La Fayette Post. No. 20. Walter c. But
Ter. commander; Boy Scout Band
United Spanish war Veterans. Depart
ment of the District of Columbia: de-
partment commander, Lee H. Harris;
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. l,
Adolph Graef. commander; Richard j.
Hardin Camp, No. 2, William l. Jen-
kins. commander; Col James s. Petit
Henry w. Lawton Camp. No. 4. John
Farmer, commander; Col. John ]. AS
tor Camp. No. 6, Peter Knotowski.
commander; Admiral George W. Dewey
mander: Semper Fidelis Camp. No.
10. Thomas J. Burger. commander:
Charles Sumner Post. No: 3. Nelson
J. Booker. commander; George II.
Thomas Post. No. IS, John 3; Dowd.
commander, and Frederick Douglass
Post, No. 81. Charles r. Douglass. COM
| mander. G. A. r., are assigned for
! memorial service at cemeteries other
than Arlington and will not appear in
the parade.
special rare 11ChSLS.
For the use of those who participate
| in the parade fare tickets at the re-
duced rate of Is cents may be pro-
cured of the chairman of the transpor-
| tation committee, Abram Myers. COM
mander of posts, also of the assistant
adjutant general and the assistant
quartermaster general. Such tickets
| will be honored on the special G. A. r.
| train at the point above stated, which
| leaves at 1890 am. All tickets will
| be good on any train returning during
! that day.
| The ladies of the floral committee
| will be at G. A. R. headquarters Tues
| day prepared to receive donations OF
| flowers. Generous gifts of this ma
ture are solicited from the officers
teachers and pupils of public and pri-
| vate schools and citizens generally.
| The procession is to form in front o.
(, the mansion at Arlington national
cemetery at 1880 o'clock, headed by
the Marine Band. At II o'clock the
procession is to march to the Tomb o.
the Unknown Dead. (which is to be
decorated.
Services are to be held in the am.
phitheater beginning at / o'clock. The
principal address is to be delivered by
Representative Isaac r. Sherwood OF
| Ohio.
At national cemetery. United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
In Memoriam.

BROWN. Sacred to the memory Of dear hus-
band and father JOHN b. BROWN. who died
three years ago today. May "a. 1914. -ssrla
God needed father and 50. though sad.
Our hearts bow to His will.
For who are We to murmur
When He whispers. Peace. be STILL !
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. ELLEN BROWN, AND
DAUGHTERS.
BUTLER In sad but loving remembrance of our .
who departed this life one year ago today,
May 81. 1915
You have gone from earth to heaven;
Days of sorrow shade brow.
Oh! blame not for weeping;
We have no mother now.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. EDNA AND
IDA BUTLER.
o'clock noon. a monument will he unveiled nt /.
Harmony cemetery in honor of the late ALIEN
ANDER HENSON, Jr.. who departed this life
January %. 1917. Relatives and friends
specially, invited to attend os
LERcH. Sacred to the memory of my dear wife
and our dear mother and aunt. KATHERINE :
LERtH who departed this life year ago
today, May %, 1916
Through all her pains. at times she'd smile.
smile Of heavenly birth,
And when the angels called her home
She smiled farewell TO earth.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
Not day IRE you forgotten
Something said something done.
We mention your name If only whisper.
We wish our dear mother were here to cheer MS
again.
By HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
MUIR In memory Of our father, ROBERT f.
MUIR. who departed this life ten years ago
today, May 81. 1907.
BY HIS CHILDREN. MABEL, DAISY AND
SAM.
rose. Sacred to the memory of our dearly be-
loved daughter and sister, BERTHA A. ROSE
who fell asleep in Jesus two years ago today
May q, 1910. BY THE FAMILY.
ROSS. Sacred to the memory of onr darling
mother and grandmother. ANNIE NJ ROSS
VINO entered into rest year ago today.
May 81, 1916.
Thank God for the faith that teaches
When the struggles Of this life are Ger
We shall meet our dear mother
And shall know her once more
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS MARIA AND
AMANDA.
Sleep on. darling grandmother:
It's sweet to breathe your name
In life we loved you dearly
In death we do the same
HER DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN
SCOTT: In loving remembrance of LEWIS
SCeTT. our beloved husband and father. who
passed into eternal rest May 81, 1915
He gveth His beloved sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Ceremonies at Columbus Statue.

| Following the mass those in attend
ance will march to the Columbus statue,
accompanied by the Gonzaga College
Band and CaldwelTs Military Band. The
ceremonies there will be opened with
an invocation by Mgr. Thomas. pastor
of st. Patrick's Church. followed by an
address by General Chairman Patrick
Norton. representative in Congress
from North Dakota.
! A cho:- of 1000 voices then will sing
=, 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" under the
/ leadership OF George O'Connor. Charles
! 3. Hanford is to recite The Star Span
gled Banner" The choir also will sing
other patriotic songs.
| The address of the day is to be de-
| livered by Martin H. Glynn, former Gov
crnor of New York. The ceremonies
will >ccnclude with the singing of
| America by the assemblage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Would Restrict q. S. Contracts,

Senator Trammell Of Florida yesterday
introduced resolution to prohibit buying
of munitions for the government from
agent OF the government or from any
member of any board, commission or
council which acts in an advisory capac-
ity or from any firm in which that person
also make unlawful contracts with such
persons for the construction OF buildings
or ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Stored by Selfish People.

"The largest anthracite operator in
the United States expressed himself as en-
tirely puzzled at the present situation
of soaring prices in anthracite coal Coal.
he says, is being stored by overanxious
and selfish people, disturbing the natural
movement of this necessary commodity
and unduly increasing the price. Not only
does it do this, but it is taking the neces-
sary supply away from the industries
that need the coal in the manufacture of
material essential to the successful prose-
cution of the war. In this, too, we must
be patriotic and unselfish.
'''To the manufacturer I would say that
it is the time to pay little more atten-
ton to your boiler room and see what
your firemen are doing with the COAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

Soldiers Homo, the exercises are to be
under the direction of 8. g. Mewson,
A. r. The parade IL to form at ESQ
o'clock at the Scott. building and maron
to the speakers stand under the escort
of the United States Soldiers' Home
Band. John 8: N. Zimmerman, director;
Tho order Of the parade is: Soldiers
Home Band. senior vice department
commander and orator Of the day. re-
ception committee and officers OF thu
Soldiers Home. chaplains and the poet,
comrades Of the q. A. R.. Lafayette
Corps. No. 10, Women's Relief Corps;
Col. John Jacob Aston Camp. NO. .,
United Spanish War Veterans; Veterans
OF the Soldiers Home, invited guests
and visitors.
Pennsylvania is to deliver the Grafton.
John Temple Graves is to deliver the
GRAFTON at Battle Ground national ceme-
terry. Brightwood, D. c., where the ex-
ercises are to be given at 2:15 O'clock.
The exercises at Congressional ceme-
terry are to be held at 10 o'clock. Repre-
sentative Ernest Lundeen OF Minnesota
is to deliver the Grafton.
Frederick Douglass Post, No. 81, with
Commander Charles R. Douglass in
Harmony cemetery. Judge Robert H.
Terrell of the Municipal Court is to de-
liver the address. c. r. Douglass and E.
G. Brooks are members Of the committee
on arrangements.
Joint exercises for Holy Rood and Oak
Hill cemeteries are to be held under the
auspices of W. B. Cushing Camp. No. 80.
Sons of Veterans, assisted by the Auxfl-
larry to w. B. Gushing Camp. Commander
George S. Hill. chairman; entire member
ship of William B. Gushing Camp, and
William B. Cushing Camp Auxiliary.
Representative John r. Farr is to de-
liver the Grafton at Holy Rood GENE
terry, while Representative B. K. Focht
is to deliver the address at Oak Hill
cemetery.
Representative Clifford Ireland is to
deliver the address at the services a,
| Mount Olivet cemetery. which are to be
under the auspices of Lincoln Camp
No. 2. Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., as
sisted by Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
| No. l. Daughters of Veterans, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

Because of the high price and scare
tty of coal in New Fork city number
of apartment house owners have an
nounced that protective clause reia-
tive to the supply of heat and hot
water would be put in leases providing
that failure to give heat or hot water
because of inability due to no fault
on his part" to obtain. coal shall not
constitute a breach of contract or the
basis OF any suit for damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

Catholics Of this city and of nearby
towns will gather around the Columbus
statue on the Union Station plaza We'd
nesday for a patriotic demonstration
of the combined Catholic parishes of
the District of Columbia. The whole
Of the morning will be given over to
the patriotic celebration. beginning
with the celebration of solemn pom
tifical military mass at ST Aloysius
Roman Catholic Church, North Capitol
and I streets. at which Cardinal Glib
bons, head of this diocese, will preside.
The mass will begin at o'clock.
The patriotic celebration will really.
start today in all of the churches Of
the city. when patriotic sermons will
be delivered, calling upon Catholics to
rally around the flag in the united fight
for the preservation of the democracy
of the world. All of the parishioners
gantic celebration in front of the
Columbus statue. at which men Of ma
tional prominence will speak. This is
scheduled to start at IL o'clock.
Plans for the entire celebration.
which is under the general direction of
Francis ]. Hurley of St Aloysius
Church. were completed in detail and
were announced last night.
Admission by Card.
Admission to the church during the
mass will be by card, and in order that
the crowds in front of the church may
not interfere with the. entrance of the
entrance will be through the parsonage
on 1 street. instead of through the
church entrance on North Capitol
street
The Fourth Degree knights of Column
bus, the uniformed drill team; the bat
talon of cadets from st. Johns College
the battalion of cadets from GonZaga
College, the Third Sunday brigade of st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

The state committee on public safety
of Massachusetts has sent a circular
letter to city and town committees re-
questing them to take fitting steps for
observance of registration day on June
5. Recommendations are made for the
ringing of BELLS. blowing of whistles,
patriotic parades. singing by school
children and addresses in public
squares and parks.