davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department IN the last twenty -four hours
Jeremiah and Dora n'Connor, girl
Gnstavus g. and Mary A. Knndahl. boy.
William W. and Blanche A. Hardy girl
Antonio d. and Jessino Giovimintonia girl
Walter Z. and Helen T.. Dehcil. girl.
Albert /. and Lillian NJ Champion bow
William P. and Gertrude NJ Beckwith girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
CARDS OF THANKS.

PHELPS. We wish to express deep appre
citation to relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during our bereavement
and for the beautiful floral tributes extended
TO our dear husband and father, NORMAN y.
PHELPS. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WEST. Sincere thanks are returned TO our rela-
tives and friends for the beautiful floral offer
ings, kindness and sympathy shown Us In our
bereavement over the loss Of our dear husha nd
and father. BY WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
MARRIED.

CREESY-MARTIN. On Friday. June %. 1917.
at the Fifth Baptist Church parsonage. by the
Rev. John z. Briggs. Lieut. CLYDE h.
Greasy and NJ. ELEANOR MARTIN. both Of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN SCHEDULE

SOUTHERN HALLWAY SYSTEM.
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE "a, 1917.
Train 43 for Charlotte, Atlanta, ETC.. now
leaving Washington am. will be changed to
leave am. Train IS for Charlotte. Atlanta
Montgomery, New Orleans Birmingham. ETC.,
now leaving 1905 am. will be changed to leave
8 a.m.~ Consult ageutS.-Adyerisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
President and Mrs. Wilson Follow
Custom and Spend Morning
in the Open.
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing Give
Garden Party Today and
Another Tuesday.

The President and Mrs. Wilson. fol-
lowing their custom of spending Sat
urday in the open, motorcd out to the
suburbs this morning and spent sew
eral hours on the golf links. The
President and Mrs. Wilson varied their
program yesterday and went for a
horseback ride in the morning.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing Hre entertaining at "A garden
party this afternoon at the Pan
American building in compliment to
Baron Moncheur and the other mem
bers of the Belgian mission. Weather
permitting. the guests viii be received
in the beautiful garden back of the
building. The band will play there and
the refreshments will be served in 81
marquee at the foot of the marble ter
rance The guests will include many
high officials of the government and
representatives of diplomatic. military
congressional and resident circles.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Lansing will give a garden party in
honor Of Mr.. Boris Bakhmetef and the
other members of the Russian special
embassy at the Pan-American building
on Tuesday.
Last evening the Secretary and Mrs
Lansing were hosts at dinner in com
pliment to Mr.. BakhmeteT and others
of his special embassy. The guests, in
Gen. Vladimir Itoop, Prof. G. V. LON
onossoff. Prof. y. A Borodine. Col. V
V. Oranovsky. Mr.. Vladimir Novitzky,
Mr.. John J. Sookinc. Capt. Dubasson
Capt. G. V. Shut, the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Baker, the Secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Will You Help tho Red Cross
To feed tho hungry,
Clothe the naked.
Relieve the sick.
Heal the wounded and
Comfort the dying?

Comfort the dying?
YOUR contribution is needed to
help do this work. No amount is
too small to be useful. Ten cents
will buy enough iodine to save a
life.
You can give on the weekly.
monthly or quarterly payment
plan through any bank or news
paper in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
THE PLEASURE
OF READING

Is greatly increased when you know
that your books have been bought
cheaply.
we can supply you with just few
books or we can completely stock
your library, and our prices will en-
able you to buy three or four books
tor the original price of one.
Write today for our classified cata-
logue Ia positive revelation to all
booklovers) and then make your Sc
lection Qarge or smalD. Each cata-
logue is sent post free to any part of
the world.
NUDES LIBRARY
New Oxford St. London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
DIED

NELSON. ON Tuesday June 10. 1917, VIII
LIAM NELSON. beloved son OF James A. Nell
brother of Carrie Matthews Josephine Towns
". Lncr Smith. Annie Anderson and Harry
Nelson and father OF Bessie and Sarah Nelson.
May he rest in pence
hnnenl from Florida Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday at O'Clock.
RUDASILL. on Friday june %. 1917, 1t 2.4s
s.m:. PERRY j. RUDASIII. beloved husband
Funeral from Thomas s. ssrgeon.s undertaking
establishment. loi1 eth street northwest. on
sunday. June ~. at pm. Services in the
chapel az Congressional cemetery Mt 30 pm.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. 23s
RUDAsILL. The members OF Capital Council,
No. .. Lr. q. I. A. NJ. requested meet
AT the chapel in Congressional cemetery Sun
day. June -. 1917. at e.3o pm. 20 attend the
funeral OF Brother PERRY j. RrpASIII. All
brother Juniors Of this jurisdiction are in
+. 4. POTTER Acting Councillor.
l. W FRANKLIN. Rec. Sec.
TULLocH. on Friday morning June p 1917.
ELIZA GOLDMAN TULL0cH.
Her friends invited TO attend the funeral
services. All Souls Church lIrh and L
streets at 1880 an. Monday. June -. Inter.
ment private "A.
URBAN. on Friday. June % 1917, at am
SAMC FL. URBAN, aged thirty -two wears.
Funeral services at the home OF his parents. sol
street southwest. Monday, June Is. 2:3O pm.
wEIDLIcH on June %. 1917, AZ $50 an,
~ his residcnce: .os street northwest, ROB-
Funeral notice hereafter. "a
WRIGHT. on Friday. June % 1917, a. Emer.
gency Hospital. ALLEN WRIGHT.
Funeral services Gawler's funeral parlors.
li3O PENNSYLVANIA avenue. at 80 Monday,
June 70. latcrment at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

Mrs ]. r. Biggar and Mise. Maud
Ewing and Eunice Van Pelt of New
Orleans are the guests of Representa-
tive and Mrs Lazaro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
DIED.

ANDERSON. Members OF Hiram Lodge. No. 4.
+. A. A. NJ. requested 10 meet Sunday.
June "a. 1917. at L. O'Clock ut McGuire's IN
dertaking parlors. at sth street and Florida
avenue northwest. TO attend the funeral Of
our late brother. JS0. E. ANDERSON. from
Metropolitan Baptist Church At l O'Clock
JN0. ID. CHAPMAN. W. M.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

deal for building up the cattle business and eliminating the Ar kansas cattle scrub but if we are to take front rank with other states in livestock production we
 must, also, introduce morespure bred bulls and stallions, says J. H. Mcleod, Animal Husbandman
 with the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas. It is true that scrub bOars and stal. lions have been legislated out of ether states and now they are be- ing shipped to Arkansas in large numbers. Progressive farmers shOdld organize themselves for the Importation of more good
 boars and stallions, the same as they have organized for the in- troduction of pure bred bulls. It is a mistake for our farmers to pay good cotton money to pro- motors who are dumping scrub animals upon the Arkansas mar ket. Our farmers should buy di. rect from recognized breeders. We do not advocate purchasing animals at exceedingly high prices and thus pay for show points but we do believe it good business to buy animals of quail ty which can be secured at fair price Lists of breeders who have pure bred hogs and horses can be secured by writing to J. H. Mcleod, who will, also, be glad to help farmers organize pure bred sire clubs. For furth CT information. address Exten- sion Division. Old State House, Little Rock. Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

What about that junk" piled about farmyards, against build ings, or under trees, and the ma chinery that is taking all the weather as it comes? If you lack shed room, why not take the tongues off all machines you can and see if you can't get every thing in the dry somehow, and then gather up all the scrar and refuse lumber and put it into the woodsbed, and now all the weeds near the house? meanwhile see if your self respect is not mearura. bly in reased before you get through with the job. The Pro. gressive Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
A Rosy Dream

One of the appreciated eX changes of the Enterprise is the Plunkville Patriot. Colonel Conn, editor of that sprightly publica tion, is bit of poet, but he also sees the material things of life. In proof of which witness the following:
 We stood In the open door, weary from toil, and gazed into the west, enraptured, beholding the beauties of the dying day, The upclouded sky was a vast canvass, spread across the face of an inmeasuraole heaven. The Perfect Artist squeezed the tube of creations colors on his palate and, in master strokes. shot gold en beams from the loWly horizon to heaven $ highest arches. Then the fiery orb disappeared in a mist of pink and the west became pale in gigantic fadaway.
 Hey you, sounded a dlscord ant yolce in accerts unnumbered Here's a bone on account
 And then at the call of com- merce wa turned to the front of our sanctimonious sanctum sanc- forum, to rake, the shekel into the til. Con e were the beauties of the dying day. The song of mocking birds would have regis tered no sym pathetic note in our inner ear at that moment. The gorgeous sunset faded from memory as goes vag in the park when q cop draweth near But if there be others, lingering be tween doubt and desire, wanting to cough up a dollar or so on ac count but holding back for fear another glorious sunset might be robbed of it's glories, let us say to them: finger no longer. That sun sets every day and, anyway, one bone from Uncle Sam $ butcher shop will buy more ba- con and beans in these piping times of hign prices than tbe most gorgeous of sunsets eyer could hope to buy at d sheriff $ sale with no other bidders.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Dairymen' s Bureau For
 B. of (. Coming.

Plans forming a Dairymen's Bureau of the Board of Com mefee were to be made at meeting of the Little Rock dairy. men's Association and a number of dairymen from Carlis e and Hazen at Kirst's Hall. Ninth and Main, at D. m. Thursday. Tn this get together meeting the dairymen will present their views in perfecting the oper ations of dairies in the State. H. F. Auten. was to preside at the meeting.
 1t is said that annually Arkan sas sends out S12.000.000 for dairy products to other States. An effort will be made to in prove the production and keep this money in the State annually pr. H. W. Smiley, c. Q. Garpen. ter, agriculturist for the Board of Commerce, and'E. J Bodman of the Profitable Farming Bu- feau of the Board of Commerce, will present figures showing the  costs of production, what other cities have done along this line, and will suggest plans for keep. ing this money at home by the dalrymen.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
For Sale

Seven room house with large bath room with soft water cor> nection, sleeping porch, eelIar, good barn aud other outbuiId ings, three lots. two blocks from school building
 Address G. E. Banzhof, Car lisle, Ark. 33-2t
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Hunters Take Notice

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the following farms, and al who persist in same will be pros. ecuted for trespassing.
 J. H. Pitcher & son 6 farms.
 Albert Pauscher, ,Ir.
 "On Jas. Hulen Plantation.
 Names will be added to the above list and run througout the hunting season for 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Farmers Should Clear More Land and Increase Farm
 Business Now.

ldie tune n a way that counts, says A D. McNair with the Bu leau of Farm Management coop erating with the Extension Divis- ion. When the weather is fair and the ground dry, land should be broken for the crops of the coming year but it may be that not more than one third of the time in January and February is available for this work. During this time when the fields are too wet to blow or when the ground l is frozen, farmers can utilize their time in cutting wood and clearing land. Their own wood for fuel can be prepared at this time and, in addition, some can be cut and sold and the land cleared preparatory to making the cop for the coming year.
 The average farm in Arkansas contains a good deal of upim- proved land which could be brought under cultivation ana this should be done as a means of enla rging the farm business and increasing the farm income. There are many farms in the state of about so acres, on which are two able>bodied men and yet only 30 acres of these farms are under cultivation. whereas dou- ole this area could be brought under cultivation and the farm er's income increased greatly thereby. It has been proven in this state, and in others, that farms which require three or four horses to operate them make more money than those which require only one or two horses and it would seem that clearing more land is one of the easiest ways to enlarge the farm business, to increase the farm income and to make the farm it self more valuable" "
 GARDEN HINTS FOR JANUARY.
 Do not forget thegarden dur ing January. Now is the time to remove and burn all rubbish ar d repair the garden fence~to keep out the chickens and rabbits, says J s. Knox, Horticulturist with the University of Arkansas
 Have you ordered your years supply of garden seeds yet? If not, better place the order now so as 10 have them on hand when planting time comes on Order a i few more and a larger variety this year and let's make our liv- ing at home.
 Well rotted manure applied to the asparagus or the rhuoarb bed at this time will give the plants new yigor and increase the yield and improve the quality of the product.
 Have you planned your garden for the year? If not. why not do so now? It will be pastime for you during the cold rainy days and will enable you to go about your garden work in more in- telligent way.
 Whv not plant a couple of rows each of blackberries and rasp berries? They will supply your family with delicious berries in the early sumner
 Next month wall be time to SOW some of the early vegetables sucb as cabbage, radish and lettuce in the hot bed. Have you the sashes and frames ready
 "A GOOD TIME TO BUY PURE BRED BULLS AND STALLIONS. Many farmers have awakened to the wonderful natural advan tages Of Arkansas for livestock growing and hundreds of pure bred bulls have been brought in. to the state iu recent months. Pure bred bulls will do a great
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
For Sale or Rent

160 acre rice farm, well equip ped, two niles north and one mile west of Carlisle, apply to J. E. Chappell on farm. B 2tp.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Wanted

From one to two thousand good fence post. Apply 10 John Leifar. Carlisle, Ark. 3l-4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

Judge Screeton of Hazen was here Wednesday on business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOLIEI0N P0Ll}FIELD
LEAGUE BATTLES Is nov USEI)FOR
ALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

sNr,raxx rr.- = 81 rss,.-s .,.....s .<,,..
1sl'Ias May -. ns llaoss pgRu'
lar playlne llein q Atons To-Day =
the potato field which has been
specially SET aside by, the college. al.
fhnrts;es g, an, ~. ..,,,,.,,,. -,
49, - 80 49,. = - z .,...s
help g soive me propleln q tne potato
shortage
There IL room for eighty boys 70
work At time. and gardening tools
are provided The work Il voluntary,
and every half holiday from sixty TO
seventy boys can be seen hard at WORK
filling the soil.
The Right Rev. Tprd william Cecil
who recently became Bishop 81 Ere.
Ter. ii reply 20 4 correspondent who
sought a. opinion ~ e using conee.
Grated ground il Totnes cemeferv for
raising potatoes. said:
~ tl,,ri Il ,vn,,la -. q. 49,. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
VISITING FRENcHMAN
KISSES FIRE CHIEF
IN ApMIRlNc WORK

New York, ". Yam officer Of the
French navy was shown : Kindness
by Deputy Ere chief Joseph Martin,
and to show hts appreciation the
|Frenchman grasped the American fire
chief BY the shoulders and imprinted
. kiss upon his cheek.
The deputy chief had seen the
French officer, lieutenant and four
French seamep pushed back By the
police from the lines about down
town fire. He recognized the uniforms
Of the French sailors. So Martin
arranged It 50 that the Frenchmen
could see an American fire depart
sment work az close range.
So struck with admiration It the
valof Of the American fire-fighters
EWas the little Preach lieutenant that
he aid what Is not unusual IN France
but which ID 8 sensation n Man
haitian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

had decided play ball Given the
cine ard VIII Be Stationed e the t sst H z seen here M
baseball fan and q re Pacific Amatsu
botter This
oahifservce League at MoHiH Field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
IOSSERS
WIN FROMFAST
sHAFTE|R SQUAD
Sum Hung Leads Batters Of
Manoa Valley School With
Average Of 357


MILLS SCHOOL, May 17.--After do.
feating the fast Mckinley squad q
Moiliili last Tuesday. the yailor play.
ers Of the Manoa institution yeskerday
added another victory 70 their string Of
wins, By beating the Hospital Corps
team from Fort Skater, h an eleventh
inning rally hy Z score Of II to 10.
Since the viCsarY over Kams, the VIM
ners had been going right along to
date without Z defeat
The following teams have lowered
their eolors 10 Mills since May 8:
Kamehameha. Company g. Fort Shat.
ter, St Louis. Mckinley, and the Hos
pitaf Corps team from Fort Shafter.
Besides the varsity teams Victories.
the faculty nine has also kept up .
winning streak. when they -bested the
Punahon factory by Z score Of I TO ;.
and last Monday took the Kamehames
ha professors into camp By the tune
OF is To o.
First Series Over
The first series Of the interscholas-
tic league Is over with Mills. for she
has played every school fn -four games.
Next Saturday Mills will cross bats
with Punahon again ct the latter field.
In the opening game, Mills lost TO
Punahou. Much talk ha4 been going
on that & should have been Mills
game. Whether right or not 4 viii
Be determined on Saturday Mills,
with her string o Victories, VIII try
and down Punahou "a the second fonnd
Of play. The Manoa boys can bit the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

MN Pitch Against AI|- Stars il
First Game on June
Has Great Record

Wilbur RoRon, Honolullls Efeatest
han player. vim Be hack n with the
Wreck6rs early IN June. This news,
which WIN increase the interest n
baseball. was received BY Capt Gollaa,
Who SAYS that Rogan WIN arrive on
the June transport
According 70 the schedule arranged.
Roean win pitch the game aeainst the
Aii.stars On June II at Moilini Field
Il e expected that this game Will be
the occasion for q celebration 0f some
hind ~ the 15th Inf. and Crumpler OF
Johnny Williams WIN BE- sent u the
box 70 attempt TO down the player
Who has been standing the mainland-
ers on their heads n games "a Los
Angeles
Rogan has pitched Z number Of
games against the best teams IN Cali
fornia, and the opposing teams usually
average about four hits and Rogan's
batting average Is around 600s The
Wreckef player has made good and
the fans WilI be pleased to see him
back IN the pitchers box once more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

date, and THAR team work and ability
20 play inside BALI has been one q
the features Of the season.
Boy Wonder 20 Pitch
Little Nushida, the boz wonder. win
be slated 10 huTl for the. Asahi team.
with Maesake. the crooked arm fling.
or. ready 70 90 the limit Nelson win
huri for the Braves, and q battle royal
IL expected. TO the baseball fans Of
Honolulu this ought to be one OF the
hast zane from spectators stand
point seen here, and those who have
watched the two amateur teams I'm &C
tion are certain 10 be on the job at
I:30, when the game 10 called.
On saturday afternoon at 1:45 the
ST. Louis team, which has not yet been
defeated. viii meet the Healanis ct
Moiliili. This game Is nard to sdope.
For inside bali and fielding the sc.
Louis squad has IT on the Healanis .
city block. The Healani team leads
the league ii hitting, and will have
Francis Brown IN the box, which means
that ST. Louis will have TO play ball
to hold their lead. q
cliineee W. FIIipsnos
II the second aalne Z hard Tight =
expected e. the Chinese and Filipinos
win battle. 10th orsaniaxtions have
good fielding teams, and, furthermore;
the class Of ball they have put up 70
date has been good. The Eilipinos
Iosi d the Asahis BY score Of 5 To 2
and the Chinese were ooWned BY the
Braves 70 the tune ot 70
King, VIII perhaps 80 on the mound
for the Filipinos ana Kong win hurl
for the Chinese. In. case Luis. the
curve BAN artist of the F1iipinos. ar
rives IN time, he may take the mound.
Luis has been playing ball on the plan
tntions and should be ripe for 2 hard
game.
Juniors VIII Play
At Athletic Park the juniors Of the
Honolulu League win play. the japan.
ere. Portuguese, Chinese and 81 Louis
teams meeting ii doubleheader.
which win begin It $50 A number
Of the Juniors have been playing ball
and the Chinese team, with Kong, Put,
YIN. Toon. Chez, and Leong, have
been playing good ball. s.. Louis,
with Peterson. kaopua Briton, Hoke,
Plnda. and Thompson, nave been show.
ine np well Tho japanese team has
not come up to expectations. but X =
expected that they VIII get together
and improve with practise The Por'
tdenos6 team hare been PLAYING falf
baseball, and expect 70 get going soon.
Commercial Games, roo
The Commercial League teams are
I%I<I.r = e>,<.I interest I'll the snort and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland Boston 5. Cleveland
/.
At Detroit washington 5. Detroit
i.
AT Chicago chicago :. Philadel-
phia 2.
At ST. Louis New York s. ST Louis
. e 50. = - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

The close or the 1frsy naH OF 1uc
grammar school baseball series finds
Kaahumanu and Kaiulani running
neck and neck IN the leading position.
with Royal School not far behind, and
filiuokalani and Iolani fighting Il out
II the rear TWenty-one games have
been played of. There have been no
Dostponemenks, no protests and no
forfeits. and every game has been
keenly contested right up to the ninth
inning. The remaining a games VIII
be played at the Makiki field. TO.
morrow tFriday) afternoon. kaiulani
viii meet Royal. and Liliuokalani viii
|frr conclusions with Iolani. on Mon
fi6y win come one of the vital games
|of the series when KRahumanli and
Kainlani. the two leaders. cross bats.
Both schools viii be strongly support
ed. and great game II looked for
Following Is the remainder 81 the
schedule:
May 7-Kaahunanu>I olani: Liiiuo-
kn1ani-
Nay IS Kaiulani- Royal: Liiiuoka-
lani.Tolani.
May II Kainlani- Kaahumanu;
Royal
May o. Central GrammarROyali
EKaahumanu-KauluW
May IS Central GrammarsK aahu-
mann; Royal ilinokalani
May Kaulnwela-Iolani; Royal
Kaahumanu
May IS Kaiulani-L iliuckalani.
TAMIL iliuokalani.
May IS Iolani. Royal; Kaiuiani-
Central Grammar.
Nay IS Central Grammar-Iolani;
Observation-Disclosures
May 81 KaiulaniIoian Central
|Crammar.K auIuwela
June 1-Kaiulani- Kauluwela: Gem
tral Grammar /. fliuokalani.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

since the recent order Of the federal
government, approximately 70 wireless
outfits In Bridgeport have been dis
mantled. Two Of these sets were pow
erful enough to communicates directly
with Germany, It Ii said.