davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-19
Honor Roll of Collectors.

The honor roll is headed by Samuel
Hart. who collected more than S6.5OO
Mr. Shannon came second on the list
with $3.500, and w. w. Bowie third
with more than $1.70o
The committee which made this on
couraging report today to Henry B. F.
Macfarland. chairman of the finance
committee for the Red Cross fund, con-
sisted of Mr.. Shannon, chairman: d. j.
Callahan. president of the Rotary
Club: {. Demonet. secretary: c. F..
Fadeley. f. c. Graham and ]. NJ Stod-
dard.
In the various police stations scat
tered throughout the District yester-
day an appeal was made by members
of the Washington Rotary Club, who
told the need for generous giving In
support of the war relief fund beine
raised to meet Red Cross needs.
Those who made the addresses in he.
half of the voluntary subscriptions
We're: Francis I. Weller, George w
Harris. Clarence AspinwalI, G, III
Claudy: William John Eynon, Walter
Weaver. James Sharp, John l.. Weaver
and Ralph W. Lee.
Evening star., 1917-05-19
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
SWELL RED CROSS FUND
Raise S51 ,S46.46 and Fully
Equipped Ambulance Is Given
Also by Individual Offerings.

Collections of s51.S46.46 for the Red
Cross war relief fund of the Red Cross
and contributions by individual mem
bers of an ambulance, fully equipped
for the Washington Ambulance Com
pany. to be known as the Washington
Rotary Red Cross ambulance, was an
nounced following the weekly luncheon
of the Rotary Club of Washington
j.. c.. yesterday.
The members of the Rotary Club, all
of whom are members of the finance
committee of the District Chapter OF
the Red Cross. set out one month age
to collect $4,000. The returns yester-
day showed that they exceeded this
amount.
William r. Shannon, chairman of the
Rotary Red Cross committee said to.
day that it was especially gratifyine
that of the ninety-seven Rotarians iT
Washington, ninety-five solicited ant
brought in contributions
Evening star., 1917-05-19

Educational facilities to women in
schools were granted in Russia long
before most other European countries.
For years past, too, women have had
rather greater liberty of thought and
action than men, and while there has
been no very strong or organized suf-
frage movement, women have been H.
rectly engaged in public work by the
side of the men, and it seemed TO no.
body any great step from the position
they thus enjoyed to tn eactual vote.
When the revolution came, every ono
Joined IN, women well as men,
women who had been nursing or study
ing or writing or working in relief So
cIeties or cooperative stores or muni-
tiou factories. or simply housekeep.
ing. came forward and took their places
naturally in the manysided move
ment. Women were prominent in the
bread professions which were reluct-
antly fired on by the soldiers. Woman
workers and girl students marched
with the soldiers and workmen. and
took revolutionary. red-iagged rides
in the comma ndeered automobiles
Woman leaders came to the duma
with Information and advice. estab-
lished connections, and helped to gath
er up the loose ends of the chaotic
movement. Women and girls crowded
into the duma with the throng of SOL
diers and workmen. radiated out into
the myriad committees, distributed
food, operated typewriters. and found
for themselves suitable places in the
were found frequently as speakers at
the. impromptu mass meetings where
orators of the people harangued the
crowds at street corners. A womans
organization plastered the town with
bills urging aual-5scognition of the
Evening star., 1917-05-19

The Gen. NJ f. Urell Auxiliary of the
District Chapter of the American Red
Cross has opened a workshop in Car
roll Institute. James F. Shea donated
the use OF the building. The working
days will be Mondays and Wedresdays'
Mrs. Ida N. Galloway is chairman
Evening star., 1917-05-19
New York Bank Statement.

'Taken at s PM. local time, May IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
To Curb White slaxers.

Davenport, June 14-Federal agents
and railroad passenger official; In
Davenport will work together here
from now on to curb the white slave
traffic which has got out OF the control
Of the authorities thru new system
under which the white slavers operate.
Railroad officials were ordered to-
day not to deliver prepaid tickets to
women when this delivery might vio-
late a federal, state, county or mu-
nicipal law. It has been the custom Of
the white slavers to send to the ticket
office money for transportation to a
certain destination with an order to
deliver 1t to a certain person. always
q young woman.
The ticket would be made out and
either sent to the address of the young
woman according to the order or kept
at the station and delivered on demand.
This system has been worked all over
the United States and the federal
agents here have begun the campaign
thru the railroads in order to stop it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
ENTENTE TROOPS
POSSESS GREECE
Forces Being Landed to
Preserve Order Under
New Regime.
Large Force Marching on Athens and
Will Support New RuIar-venizeIos
to Again Become Powsr-kins Con-
Nstantine Leaves Country and Makes
Final Appeals to His Former Sub.
jsets.

Athens, via London, June 14.-En-
tents forces are now landing at Pir-
aeus and Castelle. Some Of the troops
are occupying the heights near Phal-
run, while others are marching to
Athens.
This landing Of entente troops has
been effected at = point on The coast
near Athens probably to preserve order
and 60 give support TO the new gov
ernment set up in Consequences Of the
-abdication II King Constantine.
Piraeus is the port Of Athens. FIVE
miles from the city. Entente troops
also have been landed farther north
for safeguarding the route to Sicily.
King Constantine Leaves.
Former King Constantine left Ath-
ems late today to embark on British
warslip. The proclamation of Con-
stantine announcing his abdication was
posted thruout the city today. 1t saya
that because Of the necessity in full
filing his duty to his beloved country
he is leaving his son Alexander to
bear the crown. He asks his subjects
to accept the new conditions because
the slightest incident might lead to ma
tiOnal disaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
Some. Newspapers
Printing Ne,Ds Which
May Cost Many Lives

Washington. June IA. = Military in
formation, which may put American
soldiers and sailors in deadly PERIL is
being divulged by ! per cent of the
American newspapers which are not re-
garding the volunteer censorship being
respected by the other 80 per cent. So
the committee on public information
announced today in new appeal to all
to suppress publication of matters of
that nature. The committees appeal
says:
"Not only is the announcement made
Of the passing Of troops, but the names
and equipment are given in detail, also
exact information as to the destination
and date of arrival, together with
speculation as to probable sailing.
Attention, is called again to these
specific and repeated requests of the
government for suppression of news
with respect to information in regard
to the train or boat movements of
troops and information regarding the
assembling of military forces at sea-
ports. from which inference might be
made Of intention to embark them for
service abroad"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14

they fail. their people will thrust
them aside: government accountable
to the people themselves will be set up
in Germany al 1t has been In England.
in the United States. in France. and In
all the great countries of tho modern
time except Germany. II they succeed
they are safe ana Germany and the
world are undone: II they fail. Ger
many IL saved and the world will b at
peace. II they succeed, America will
fall within the menace. We and all
the rest Of the world must remain
armed, a. they viii remain. and must
make ready for the next step in their
aggression; II they fail, the world may
unite for peace and Germany may be
of the union.
For us there 10 but one choice. We
have made 1t. Woe be to the man or
group OF men that seeks to stand IN
our way in this day OF high resolution
when every principle we hold dearest
is to be vindicated and made secure
for the salvation Of tho na4tnns We
are ready to plead at the bar OF his
tory, and our nag shall wear new
luster. Once more we shall make good
with our lives and fortunes the great
faith to which we were born, and a
new glory shall shine in the face OF
our people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
IOWA BANKERS HEAR ooEBEL.
President Of National Association Ad-
dresses Meeting at Oss Moinss.

3.
President Of National Association Ad-.
dresses Meeting at Oss Moinss.
Des Moines. June 1.-THE liberty
loan campaign organizations should be
maintained for use In future bond cam
paigns, President Goebel, OF the Am
erican Bankers Association. Of Kansas
City, told nearly 1000 members OF the
Iowa Bankers Association at the open
ing session today, Mr.. GoebeIs adj
dress followed the presentation OF re-
ports by Secretary Frank WAGNER and
Treasurer John Carmody and the an
nual address Of President George S..
Parker, who outlined Iowa's resources
and the part the state and particularly
tho bankers can play in the present
war against Germany.
Patriotism was the keynote Of the
address Of Mr.. Goehel which carried
the confident prediction that the ef-
forts Of tho United States would cul-
inmate In complete victory. There =
ample money In this country to meet
ali bond issues and 20 provide Tor al
constructive business Mr.. Goebel con-
cluded.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Coiunibi: University, and CHARLES =
Pickett. OF Waterloo. were the prtnci-
pal speakers this afternoon. Officers
will be elected tomorrow, the closing
day OF the convention.
The state association voted to hnss
$4,000 worth of liberty bonds with
money in it's general fund
At meeting this afternoon thrts
new members were elected to the exc
ecutive board OF the American Rank
er Association, as Iowa gained thru
increased membership. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
Japan "a s.nd Mis.;on.

Washington, June 14.--Japan Will
send . mission to the United States.
The mission will have broad powers.
especially In diplomatic consultations,
and Is expected to leave Japan July 1.
The mission is regarded as offering
an unparalleled opportunity for a
closer understanding between the
United States and Japan thru full
discussion Of many complex questions
which have arisen an 4 result ,,f the
war and the revolution In China.
viscount Kikujiro lshu will head the
Japanese mission. Vice Admiral Take :
shita, who u well known In the Unite
States. heads the naval section OF the
mission. The army section Is headed
by Major General Susano,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
RUNAWAY TEAM KILLS WOMAN.

Attempt to Save Son From Injury Costs
Life Of Mrs. hsssing, Of Moorhsad.
Special to Times Republican.
Missouri Valley, June IL. - Mrs.
George Hessing. victim of an accident,
was buried in Calhoun cemetery today.
Mrs. HessIng gave her life for her son.
The family live near Moorhead. Her
son was listing corn near the house
when his horses became frightened and
started to run. Mrs. Hessing ran out
Of the house and In front of tho team
in an attempt to stopst them. She was
run over by the horses and the lister
and injured so badly she died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
PATENT MEDICINES
HOLD SENATE FAVOR

Upper House Committee Cuts 5000 900
Of Lower House Bill by Reduction
of 8 Per Cent on Patent Medicines,
Cosmetics, Perfumes and Athletic
Goods.
Washington. June 1.-THE house war
tax bill was decreased about $4,000. 900
more today by the senate finance COM
mittee in deciding to reduce the manu-
facturers tax on athletic goods patent
medicines. perfumeries and cosmetics
from to 2 per cent.
Rates on distilled spirits. malt
liquors, wines and soft drinks. presun-
ably raising an aggregate Of about
$166,0oo 900. were finally approved by
the committee, virtually as drafted by
the house.
Tax Distiilers' Grain.
The committee also ratified its form
er tentative approval Of amendments
by Senator Gore. Of Oklahoma, placing
prohibitory taxes upon cereals used in
manufacturing distilled spirits for bev-
erage purposes, and also prohibiting the
importation OF such beverages
The house rates OF $3.50 per gallon
on distilled spirit sand S2.75 barrel on
malt liquors were retained. aNho with
the prohibitory tax upon new mRnufac-
ture of distilled spirit the $3.50 rste
would apply almost exclusively to sp!r-
it's already manufactured and with
drawn from bonded warehouses.
Reduction Of the tax on patent medi-
cines involves revenue loss OF more
than S., ,000, 900 and at the new rate OF
2 per cent will now include about 49,
400. 900 instead Of $s500.0 900.
The reduction in the rate on athletic
goods will reduce prospective revenues
from that source from S2.000.000 to
$500 O0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14

Washington, June 1.-THE last
twenty-Sour hours for subscribing to.
the liberty loan were ushersd In as
noon today with the ringing Of bells
and blowing Of whistles from coast to
coast.
At the same moment treasury ofll.l
cials were compiling the latest returns
Of the subscriptions from the twelve
reserve destricta- These chow . steady
olimb toward the $1,000. .o0o.00o mark.
Only the New York DISTRICT according
to latest available estimates. had ex-
ceeded the minimum allotment. Other
districts wero nearing tn" minimum.
and officials hope that with Increased
activity within tho closinS twenty-1Our
hours the total OF $1,000, ,ooo.o 900 WIN b.
subscribed fully.
The liberty bell was rurnR sor tho
first time In years at philadelphia, ia
reverberations balng carried from
coast to coast by aid Of the tsleg11eh-
Rang the Liberty Bell.
Where Patrick Henry uttered eis -
mortal speech, 'G9vs me liberty oc 1lvs
me DEATH Mayor Ainsiis. of Rlrh-
mond, Va. rang the ola bell ~ ~
Johns church. Thrnout Che nation
bells and whistles fe-echos0 tliss suIn-
mons 20 subscribe. The south rang her
bells and cut loose her factory whistler.
Every bell In New York was liberty
loan bell at noon. Mayor Rolph, OF
San Francisco. by official proclamation.
had all the bells Of tho city runs q
noon, eastern time.
Good Pro0rsss Today.
Governors Of most OF tho reserve
banks telegraphed tho treasury today
reports Of fine progress during the last
twenty four hours. and that a whirl-
wind campaign Is planned for the clos
Ing day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
ROOSEVELT IN NEBRASKA.
Colonel at Lincoln TO Help Celebrate
Semi- Centennial Of Statehood.

Lincoln, Neb., juno 14--Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who arrived here today
to deliver the principal address OF the
closing day Of the semi-centennial Of
Nebreska's statehood, was welcomed by
a great crowd which paraded and sang
and cheered, and by delegations OF
business men. civil war Veterans and
veterans Of the Spanish American war.
The colonel held reception at the no.
tel for personal friends only
IT wanted to go to the war" he said,
'.and the people wanted mo 10 soi Bit
now am feeling fine. keep my good
health by having very bad temper
kept under good control"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
May Form Polish Army.

London, June 14-According to Pet
rograd dispatch to the Times the ac-
ton Of France in forming a Polish
Russia to create separate Polish army
for the half million Poles in the Rus
sian ranks.
A congress of delegates Of the Polish
troops has endorsed the scheme and
elected as commander in chief OF the
United Polish armies Brigadier General
Piludski, organizer Of the Galician le-
gion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
Another Zeppelin Destroyed.

London, June 14-zeppelin LAB has
been destroyed over the North sea by
a naval force, Chancellor Bonar Law
today In the house of COM
mons
The admiralty reports that no sur
vivors Of the Zeppelin were seen.
A number Of persons injured in yes
iterdays attack in London by German
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
PERSH|NG VEL COINED As FRANCES SAVIOR
The Weather.

'Iowa,--Fair and continued cool to-
night Friday fair and somewhat
warmer In north portion,
Range Of temperature Mt MarshaH-
town: wednesday. 70 and 81; Tuesday,
So and Sc: Juno 10. 1916. SO and oS.
At this morning, 62; yesterday, o.
Trace Of rain Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
German Report on Raid.

Berlin. via London. June IA fleet
of our large airplanes," says today's
German official statement, yesterday
bombarded the port Of London. Our
a,rpanes returned unframed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
penikine Succeeds eurko.

Petrograd, June 14-General Deni-
kline former chief Of staff has been
nominated to succeed General Gurko
in command Of the armies on the west
ern front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14

airplanes succumbed to their wounds
during the night. Rescuers were engas
ed thruout the night in search for tho
bodies OF victims
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
Root commissien Greeted.

Petrograd, via London, June 14-A
large delegation of Russians and Amer
leans, including several ministers, the
chief Of local military staffs and the
entire personnel Of the American en-
! bassy z and consular establishments,
erected the Root commission upon its
arrival here yesterday afternoon. The
commission was escorted to the winter
palace Of the former emperor where
he principals were lodged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
Bond Sales Short About
Two Millions ut
Noon.
OFFICIALS HOPE
FOR FULL AMOUNT
Expected the s. ity Of The Last Day
VIII Cor Subscription 10 0sv.
srnor, ~ .ssrvs Banks Report FinA
Pr 8 Today-Libsrty Bell Runo
~ irst Time in Years at Phila.
,phia.

Washington, June i4-Subserip.
tions to the liberty loan reported
to the treasury At p. m. total
$1,s43, 900, 900. Il was announced
that no moro figures would be civ
on out until the final fisurss are
assembled after the books are eles.
cd at noon Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14

a new electric screw driver has been
patented which Is said greatly to re-
duce the time required for screwing
an1 unscrswins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
FIFTY KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Ashton u Under-L Lyme, England, Scene OF
Munitions Disaster.

London, June 14.-Fifty persons
were killed and many injured by eS-
plCsion at Ashton Under Lyme, Andrew
Bonar Law. chancellor of the ex-
cheouer announced In the house OK
commons today. Ashton Under Lyme
is manufacturing town near Man
chester
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
TIED UP THE PLANT.
Disaustsd Workmen Quit Company
Rafusino 9onds

Tampa. Fla. June 14.-Because Err
nest Kreher. general manager Of the
Tampa Engineering and Shipbuiidinr
Company. refused to buy liberty bond
$50 employees quit work today. tying
up ship construction in the plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
BIGGER THAN ROCKEFELLER.
Laporte Printer invests His Lest Dollar
IN I oan

I1aporte, Ind. June lin all or
these United States there can not be
a better subscriber to the liberty loan
not n John D. Rockefeller nor an An
drew Carnegie--than John Eidrcd.
printer for Eldred has given all he had.
All his life Eldred has been a print
er employed by the Laporte Herald. By
industry and frugality ne saved $4,000.
Today the entire sum is represented IN
tho liberty loan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
eetnaanv pain.a 10 Aka:..+ior.

aa Germany &painea sy 4Asa:e.+inn ~
The Hague, June IA Cologne dig
patch says the news Of King Constan-
tines abdication created . painful im-
preston At German army headquar-
ters. The emperor expressed great
chagrin and sent his brother in law
and Queen Sophia bis sympathy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14
FRENCH OCCUPY LARissA.
Former Premier vsnizeIos to seeom
Loader in Greece.

Former Premier vsnizelos to Become
Loader in Greece.
Paris, June 1.-THE troops of the
entente allies apparently are in con-
troll Of the whole Of Greece. The Off
cial statement issued by the war office
said that French cavalry had occupied
the city Of Larissa, in Thessaly.
The statement indicates that occu0a :
ton was made without resistance 1t
was in Thessaly that the armies which
remained loyal to the king were gath
cred after tho ,deadiine was drawn. sep
arating the portion OF the kingdom held
by the entente troops who landed at
|Saloniki from the remainder Of the
country.
Earlier reports said that the troops
who followed venizelos to the support
Of the entente had obtained control OF
the haryests in Thessaly as far as Elias
soma.
vsnilxsIos Will Lead.
It is certain that N. Venizelos will be
called upon to play an important part
lin the immediate future Of Greece, says
the Matin, but 1t would be premature
1t thinks to attempt TO define what he
will do. Z.
aGeorgios STREET. (the legal adviser to
the foreign office) and Gen. Dousmanis
(chief Of the Greek general staff), and
other dangerous persons will have to be
interned In some part Of Greece where
they can do no HARM" continues the
newspaper. Prince Nicholas, who has
been his brothers evil genius must
leave the kingdom. AS TO the king. the
queen, and the crown prince. 1t is prob
able that not many days will elapse
before they embark
THE abdication Of Constantine un-
doubtely Is q severe setback to Ger
many The action Of the allies was
foreseen in Athens ana despairins ap-
peals were made to the emperor to
send few divisions which would spare
his sister the humiliation Of giving way
to an ultimatum presented by France
in the name of the protecting powers
The emperor did nothing because the
military situation did not allow him to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14

London, June 14-Important sections
Of the German line between Lys and
St Yves have been abandoned, 1t is
ANNOUNCED officially. British troops
followed closely and made consider
able progress east Of Ploegsterg wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-14

italian Envoys at New Orleans.
New Orleans, June 1.-THE Italian
e..rivedshnre tadav on their tour
o. the south and were given an enthus-
lastic welcome by large crowds.