davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-20

Of SteIben street, Rev. Matthew J..
Traynor. Pastor. Low mass, at 1880
and 9: High mass at 1890; children
attend the 9 o'clock mass.
Sacred Heart church. 71s Myrtle ave-
nue., Rev. Richard Moore, LII D, pas
tor Low masses, 6, z, 8. 9, 10 and IL
Sunday school after mass.
Masses on Sundays at st. Josepf's
Madison avenue. Rev. Hubert Dahme,
pastor. celebrated as follows: Low
mass $3.50 and high mass 1890. ves-
pers 1880 p. m Daily mass SIS.
st. Charles, 1855 East Main street,
Rev. Patrick McGivney. pastor Low
masses. AMI 9:15. Children's mass
8. Last mass 1890. Holy hour
and benediction every Sunday evening
at Z.
Holy Rosary, 3S5 East Washington
avenue, Rev. Angelo De Toro, pastor.
Low masses. 6, 1880. Childreu's mass,
9. High mass, 1880.
st. Feter's, Ell Howard ave-. Rev.
Thomas Kelly. pastor Masses at 1850.
$3.50 and 1890 a. IN. - :.
L ST. Patrick's. 85i North avenue.
Rev. John Lynch pastor Low masses.
1890 and 8. Chtidren's mass, 9 $50. HiRh
mass 1890.
| st. Johns Of Nepomuck SIovaA, $40
Brooks street. Rev. Andrew Komara.
| pastor. Low masses. and 8, Chill
dren's mass. .. High mass. 1880.
St. Anthony's French r, G. church.
The masses on Sunday will be at s;30
and 1880.
| st. Michae1s (Polish1, SO Stsriins
street, Rev Alphonse L. Figlewski
past or. Low masses. and 9:16
High mass. 1880.
St Stephens (HungaFiano, Spruce
! corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Ste.
| phen Chernitzky, pastor. Low masse:
| 1880 and 9. High mass. 1890.
st. Georges Lith, r. c. church
Park avenue. Sunday masses and
1880. Vespers and benedietion D
| m. Week day mass 1880. M. A. Pan
] kovski. pastor.
Blessed Sacrament. Parish, Lincoln
School Building, Stratford and Cen
trail avenues. Masses at 7, 8, and II
q. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-20

The West End congregational
church, Colorado avenue, between
between Fairfield avenue and State
street, Rev. Ralph Herbert White,
pastor: 1920, sermon. How May ]
eHlp?"; II, Sunday school and Broth
erhood meeting; $3.50. Y p. S. c. E..
led by IS. T. Cole ;7:3o, stereopticon
address on Bleeding Belgium Wed
nesday. 7:45, meeting for prayer and
conference; subject, "Dost Thou Not
Know Me?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-20

Olivet Congregational church, Main
street, corner North avenue. Profess
sor George Dahl of New Haven will
OCCUPY the pulpit during stbe morning
services, which commence at 10:45.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-20

The Peoples Presbyterian church,
Laurel and Park avenues, Rev. H. A.
Davenport, minister. 10:30 Team
Work Sunday school, IL m. Social
campaign, 2 p. m. c. E.. $3.50 and $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-20

ST. Luke's church, Stratford avenue
and, Sixth street, Rev. w. H. Jepson,
rector: s, Holy Communion; 10:30,
morning PRAYER and sermon. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 1880. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Primary school
at 1215. G. F. S., Monday night.
Scouts, wednesday, Z. Woman's guild
Thursday. 2:S0.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
No Hyphen in Their Hearts.

An impressive spectacle was afforded
yesterday in the Memorial day exer-
eises by the twelve surviving members
of the Sth Battalion of District of Co
lumbia Volunteers who participated in
the decoration of the graves of their
comrades in arms. These twelve men
are all who today represent an organi-
zation that early in the civil war was
formed of German Americans They
went to the cemeteries yesterday bear
ing American flags. In their hearts were
the strongest sentiments of loyalty to
the American nation. They are typical
of the great majority of the American
citizens of German birth and extrac-
ton, who. in the present crisis, though
distressed by the necessity of opposing
the government of their former home,
are true to the land of their adoption.
The men who marched to the cemeteries
yesterday are too old to fight But they
are not too old to set an example of
patriotism to their younger fellow citi-
zens, and they are to be 'honored now
for their devotion to the principles for
the sake of which they came to this
country. From the body of the German
Americans there is today no cause to
apprehend disloyalty.
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Of the two parties. Divisions may arise
as to the conduct Of the war but If they
do they are likely to show in both par
ties. There is more than hint already
on that point in some Of the discussions
in Congress and elsewhere
Out of stout and aggressive party
spirit and thorough organization some
of our most valuable benefits have
grown. Our greatest men have been
great politicians. Washington seems to
stand apart as an exception, but he, too.
was politician. Lincoln is rated by
present day publicists as at the head of
all American politicians, counting from
the beginning. Clay was distinguish
ed party leader. Jackson had large
success, and Mckinley shone in his time
brightly in the party armament
We may have next year e contest of
exceptional vigor on party lines. Many
political observers are predicting it.
They see signs of it in many things
Well, let it come; and the best way to
prepare for it is by strengthening weak
places and watching strong places now
Wherever there is anything of party
character worth contesting for a con-
test should be made, and waged with all
the resources at command.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
All Help on Washington's Bit.

Washington is not rich industrial or
commercial city, and there are not
enough people of large means here to
make the local subscription to the lib
erty loan conspicuous for its volume.
But it is city of high average of in
dividual incomes, and there is no reason
why it should not make record for
the number of subscribers.
Practically everybody in the capital
can and should take at least one bond.
The terms of payment provided by the
Treasury are such that almost all can
pay for their bonds out of pocket by the
lst of September. For those who can
not do this the banks are offering terms
that permit universal subscription with
out hardship or privation.
The ten millions that it is hoped
Washington will subscribe will be a
more impressive figure if it is made up
by the bond takings of all the people
Of the District than if it is composed
Of the subscriptions of minority. Let
everybody do his bit by buying at least
one bond ard demonstrate to the coun-
try that Washington's patriotic spirit is
not measured by its modest financial po-
sition.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Iolitits. This Year ard Next.

Will the result of the congressional
hye.ection he'd in New Hampshire Tues
day influence the situation III the sixth
Indiana district, where a election
takes place next month! 1t may In
the New Hampshire district, nor
mally republican. republican was
elected in poll of good size for
an of year. Party matters were con
sidercd even with the country at war.
Both parties exerted themselves in the
campaign. There was good deal to
talk about and act on outside the war.
The sixth Indiana district is normally
republican. and the scat made vacant
by death was filed by republican.
Preparations are afoot for lively party
contest The democrats will try for the
prize. But here is an example set by
the republicans of New Hampshire like
ly to be quoted to spur up the repub-
leans to their best performance in the
Hoosier state.
There is no reason why party spirit
should languish or be subordinated ex.
tcept in the matter of the war. As hos
tilities were declared by both parties
acting together. they will be supported
sf course, BY the further united action
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Sneaks and Runaways.

The man who disbelieves in war
and doubts the right of the United
States to make him fight, or even to en-
roll him as possible soldier next Tues
day, and who then refuses to register
is one kind of Stacker. But another
and meaner kind is he who through
sheer cowardice or unwillingness to
serve his country runs away into fo--
eign land before the day of registration.
He lacks even the courage of the mon
conscriptionist," who takes his chances
with the law and stays at home and re-
fuses to register.
1t is reported that number of young
Americans have lately been going out of
the United States into Mexico and Cuba
and some into Canada, plainly with the
intention of evading registration. AL
though there is no assured legal means
to compel these men to register in for
eign countries, the government is taking
steps to follow them up and through the
consuls to make them understand how
they are regarded at home and possibly
through moral suasion to induce them
to return to take their chances with
other citizens.
In such big country as this there
are all sorts of departures from the true
type of patriotic manhood. There are
cranks and fanatics who oppose regis
tration because Of what they call prin-
ciple. There are secret partisans of the
enemy cause who oppose it in mistaken
idea that they are helping the other side.
Then there are just plain cutters such
as the runaways who are now reported
and some quitters who stay at home.
Fortunately these departures from
type are exceptional. The great major
ity Of the young men Of today are man
fully ready to do their duty. They will
register themselves next Tuesday, and
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Working for Germany.

registration and anti-conscription
agitation is at this time nothing less
than pro-Germanism. This government
has by formal enactment of law declared
that it would enter the war against Ger
many on the ground of repeated and
unbearable affronts and injuries, and
the Teutonic menace to human liberty
1t has by another enactment of law pro-
vided for the raising Of an army for
this war by means of the principle of
selective draft, and arranged for the
registration in advance of selection of
all male citizens between twenty one
and thirty-one. That principle of mill
tary organization having been estab-
lished for the purpose so definitely de-
elared by the representatives of the peo-
pie in Congress assembled. any opposi-
tion to it is strictly and distinctly in aid
of the national enemy.
The time has passed for debating the
methods of war making. German par
tisanship may not be at the bottom of
all of the reported effort to check regis
tration, but it is naturally to be sus-
peeted. 1t may be logically assumed.
The conscientious objector mas his op-
portunity for exemption. Those who
are physically deficient will naturally
be excused from service. Those who
are needed in the industries will not
be unnecessarily drawn into the fight
ing ranks. Those with families de-
pendent upon them also will be given
consideration. Every class who should
properly be excused from service will
be regarded and treated with justice.
But there is no consideration for those
who refuse to register.
Probably some of those who are en-
gagged in this present propaganda
against the registry are distinctly hos
tile to Germany and to Germanie ideas
of government. They have been doubt
less misled by plausible agitators into
believing that their rights are invaded
by the registration law and by prospec-
tive draft. They have wrong notion
of citizenship. They are off on a tan
gent, and it may be necessary to re-
store them to normal by drastic meth.
DDS. Their advisers, who are properly
to be suspected of working in the in
terests of Germany, need the most Sc
we're treatment prescribed by the law
for seditious enemies of the state.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Summer and the Session.

Tomorrow ushers in June, and June
is the first of the summer months. Will
Congress sit through the summer. There
is q growing belief that it will. Much
has been done since the session began,
bat much remains to be done before it
can be asserted that the full object of
the session has been accomplished.
Indeed. the situation is developing
one. We are getting new lines on our
obligations, our resources and our de-
fciencies every day More eonfronts us
now than did two months ago. How
much more will confront us a month
hence than confronts us at present is
but guess, but safe guess is that it
will be considerable.
As the situation develops, the devel-
Opments must be met, and should be
met promptly. In war stitch in time
is more than ever important. 1t saves
ninety and-nine.
There are many stitches that Congress
alone can take; and Congress should
keep its needle in hand and be ready
for service at a moments notice.
When toward the close of the last Con-
gress the leaders were trying to break
the jam that had been created and to let
all measures through before final ad-
1ournment, so that special session of
the new Congress would not be neces-
sary, an appeal made was based on the
assertion that in case of war "the Presi-
dent would not want Congress around"
The President himself was not quoted
to that effect.
The appeal failed. The jam was not
broken. Even some of the regular sup
ply bills were caught, and embarrass-
ments on their account were caused.
But even had the table of that Con-
gress been cleared. special session of
the new Congress would have been re-
quired. When the President decided
that war was necessary. he was obliged
to appeal to the only tribunal with the
power to declare war. He must have
Congress around" and he summoned it.
Congress is not in anybody's way. On
the contrary, its presence at the seat of
government attending to business with
which it alone is charged under the Con-
stitution is steadying influence all
around. 1t is felt everywhere, and in
all circles. So that while the situation
remains grave, and work is pressing and
in plenty, Congress would do we'll to re-
main modified, and do its daily stint
with neafness and dispatch.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Resolution.

Oh we had a spell O. weather
In de April an de May.
De cold winds got together
An made up DER minds to stay.
Pore Miss Junetme: She came a-walkin
lame.
But she brought along de roses, jes' de
same.
De clouds dey KEEP paradin'
Where de sky by rights is blue,
An de birds quit serenadin'
While de frosty breezes blew.
Pore Miss Junetime. That journey was
a shame,
But she brought along de'roses, jes de
same.
Oh, dars toilin' an dars sorrow
Like de storm cloud an de frost.
But dar's always some tomorrow
Worth the trouble 1t has cost.
Brave Miss Junetime-she played an
won de game.
Cause she brought along de roses. jes'
de same.
Evening star., 1917-05-31

they will accept service if. it should be
assigned to them. Much will doubtless
be made by the enemies of this country
of any reactions that may occur on Tues
day against the registration. But these
exaggerations will not change the fact
that, despite all sorts of slaekers, the
sneaks and the runaways, the men of
America are loyal, law-abiding citizens
ready to do their part in the war.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
SiIenced.

"What's your opinion of those plans
to rule the world under system of
'kultur'2"
"Fm not expressin' any opinion just
now," replied Farmer Corntossel. "My
boy 5osh has enlisted, mother and the
girls are busy with Red Cross work, an
I'm due to coax this old farm into the
biggest crop it ever turned out. l don't
feel there's no such luxury as an opin-
ion comm to me-
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Buy the Bonds!
rom the Chicago Herald

From the Chicago Herald.
Practically all women and all men
can invest in baby bonds. The distribu-
tion of a hundred million dollars or of
a billion dollars in this way would be
both to the investors and
to the country. 1t would give impetus
to the habit of thrift. habit which
will be prerequisite to maintenance OF
national prosperity during the years to
come. 1t would stimulate the general
sense of a common responsibility for
the war. 1t would aid the credit insti-
tutions by mobilizing resources which
now are in part wasted.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Dignity of Combat.

"Crimson Gulch has becomes remark
ably peaceful town. commented the
visitor.
Sure" replied Broneho Bob. '>With
a world war on hand there's no chance
for any little local fight. No true Grim
son Guleher wants to be piker.'
Evening star., 1917-05-31

The weather is usually safe topic of
conversation, but this spring even the
climate has been consistently disagree
able in its suggestions.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Perfunctory Enlightenment.

"Father," said the small boy, what is
a bureau of information?
"The only one | know of. my son, is
in a railway station. It's place where
you can ask questions to ascertain what
You could have found out for yourself
by looking at time table
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Visitors from Europe have frequently
afforded pleasure by communicating
their impressions of America. Those of
our recent distinguished guests have
been particularly gratifying.
Evening star., 1917-05-31

American finance has been frank in
facing the fact that the measure of a
nations prosperity may have to be read
in the war news as well as in the stock
ticker.
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Reluctance about establishing rigid
universal censorship is easily under
stood. A censorship is comparatively
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Every citizen engaged in fostering
thrift will assume confidently that the
nations expenses of inspection and col
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Tchernoff, Russia's minister of agricul-
ture, gives utterance to opinions which
do not wholly sustain traditional con-
fdence in the farmer in politics"
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Conditions of autocratic authority over
the press have had their advantages.
They produced Macmillan Harden in
Germany.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Progress.

Progress.
"How are you getting on with the
speech you were going to delivers'
Fine" replied Senator Sorghum. "Fve
found so many things 1 can leave out
without spelling the sense that maybe
won't deliver it at all"
Evening star., 1917-05-31

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at IS cents per month: !:
daily only. e5 cents per month: Sunday
only. 90 cents per month. Orders may pc
sent by mail. or telephone Main $50
Collection is made by carrier at the END
of each month.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Very Simple.

Fyom the New York World.
The draft registration rules are very
simple for the man of military age who
wants to serve his country. 1t is the
man who Is seeking to evade service
who finds them difficult.
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Germany has not fully explained her
idea Of making peace in Stockholm
while spreading war elsewhere.
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Gentlemen with talents in the propa-
ganda line have at hand worthy method
of-employing them in the liberty loan.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Tips.

The cut worm and the bug draw nigh,
Noraciously to range.
They eat the food whose cost is high
And let you keep the change.
Evening star., 1917-05-31

The middleman in food distribution
finds no relief in the fact that he may
soon be called on for less income tax
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Kultur has found methods of making
"peace" serve for the promotion of dis
cord
Evening star., 1917-05-31

A liberty bond represents an oppor-
tunity as well as duty.
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Subscription by mail-Payablc In a vance. .
Daily, sunday N I'D d. 60c per month
JiaHy. sunday xccpted. 40c per month
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. $40 year
Evening star., 1917-05-31
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Ilth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue

New York once: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago ONCE: First Nat. Eank Bldg.
European Office: Regent St. London.
South American once: La Vale al.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19

Iotal ................ SbS9 ,2o9.S .So
 State of Arkansas, County of Ne vada, ss.-We, Thos. C. McRae, Presi- dent, and Thos. c. McRae, Jr., Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and be- lief.
 THOS. c. M'RAE, President. .THOS. C. M'RAE, JR., Cashier.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
TEXT BOOK COMMISSION
 TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY

Little Rock, March 17.-The State Text Book Commission, appointed this week by Gov. Brough, will probably meet next Friday for the purpose of making plans for carrying out the provisions of the new law, which pro- vides that the Board shall meet within ten days after appointment for or ganization.
 The Board consists of George B. Cook, former state superintendent; O.. L. Dunaway, principal of the Hot Springs schools; T. P. Johnson of Earle, county superintendent of Crit tenden county; aHrvey G. Combs of Huntsville, lawyer, and chief clerk oe the House of Representatives; R. J. Reaves of Little Rock; D. c. Hastings, principal of Crossett; C. M. Hirst, of Prescott, county examiner of Nevada; State Supt. J. L. Bond, and Gov. C. H. Brough.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
NOTICE TO PATRONS SERVED
 BY CARRIER ON ROUTE NO.

By directions of the Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General, automobile service will be established on rural route No. 1 on and after March 21. when the conditions of the road will permit the use of this conveyance. The schedule for the automobile: Leave to serve route 7:30 a. m. Return l0.3O a. m. The patrons of this route will judge by weather conditions as to the conveyance that will be used by the carrier and at what time to expect him to arrive at the boxes on this route.
 Respectfully,
 John A. Marr, r. M.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
Iotal .....
 LIABILITIES

Capital Stock, paid up... $ 75,0O0 .O0 Surplus Fund, Certified. .. 75,OOO .00 Undivided Profits, Net.... 14,321.41 Savings Accounts ........ 118,527.88 Individual Deposits, Includ-
 ing Public Funds. ...... 364, ,368. .0S Due to Banks, not Reserve
 Agents ................ 6.6e Time Certificates of deposit 41,146.53 Cashiers Checks ...... 720.61 Other liabilities ... 118.72
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
ARK ANSAS BOY AR
 RIVES" AS AN AUTOHR

Little Rock, March l9.-Lou'S Dodge, of St. Louis, is former Ar kansas boy who has arrived as an author of national reputation. He IS planning to visit Little Rock in April, and will find warm welcome from his old friends and many new ones. His book, Bonnie May" already classed as one of the six best sellers, is to be produced as play in Broad way (New York) theatre next Octo- Der, and it will later be produced for a movie show. His new book IS to appear this month, from the Scrlb- ner's. and a third book is about ready for submission.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT
Prescott, Nevada C

Prescott, Nevada CO., Ark. At the close of business March 5, 1917.
 RESOURCES
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
hN SESSION UNIvER-
 siIf OPENS JUNE 18TH

summo, e''eVille, March 19.-The next Arkan.aS session of the University of contipno "i'' open on June Is, and ducted TOT six weeks, being con- any u u on a much larger scale than the first ,: iSU summer session. For aid by " .l 'lme' it is being given direct make py i, the Legislature, and this will from othp possible to employ specialists
 tuner institutions.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19

The News has scholarship in Tyler Business College for sale. This is the largest school of its kind in the world and if you want to send one of your children to good business school, see us.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
CONDENSED STATEMENT
 Liabilities

$131,118.56
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19

Nancy Hall Seed sweet potatoes at L. A. Murrah & Go. Order today. Phone 369. sd3
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19

Read this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
w. V. TOMPKINS, E. L. COX,
 SAM T. WHITE.

Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March, 1917. My Commission expires March %, 1917.
 (SEAL) WREN SCOTT,
 Notary Public.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-19
Prescott. Nevada Go.

Go to church tomorrow.