davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
In Memoriam.

CLARK. In memory OF dear son. GEORGE
F. CLARK. who departed this life one year
ago today. October 8. 1916.
precious from us has gone
\ voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in onr home
BY THE FAMILY.
HAsLAM: Sacred to the memory OF loving
LAM, who departed this life eleven years ago
today, October o. 1906
His tolls past. his work Is done
And he is fully hlest.
He fought the fight, the victory won,
And entered into rest.
TIERS.
HteSlNs srRo srTed 70 The memory Of my ass.
one year ago today, October 0, 1915.
One year has passed. I've lived somehow;
lost him then. mourn him now:
With prayerful heart and tear-dimmed eyes
When God shall say
Well done. thou faithful on that day:
When time or sorrow is more,
III meet him on the heavenly shore.
HIS soRRoWING MOTHER. vENoRA (HIe.
GINS, BURNHAM.
LEWIS: In memory of my dear sister. SUSIE
LEWIS. who departed this life October Q.
1916. and her son. HoLLIE. who died March
-. lsl'- Anniversary mass ST. Dominic's
BY SISTER AND AUNT MAGGIE.
RODGERS. IN SD hut sweet memory Of my
dear father. WESTON L. RODGERS who died
tive years ago today. October 8. 1915.
Loved in life. in death remembered
BY HIS DAUGHTER, ROSE HOGUE
Dear husband and father, you could always
depend.
And know that had true friend
AMI all OF the time earth You spent
Your heart and Eecfion me were always hept
By HIS LONELY WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
GERTIE BERRY.
TAYLOR. In memory of RICHARD TAYLOR
tBrhl. who died two years ago today Ocfoher
y 1919. By FRIEND. A. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
WILSON SAYS WAR I
MUST ASSURE GERMAN DEFEAT
Tells League of National Unity Hostilities
Will End on y After Overthrow Of Au-
tocracy-Educational Campaign Begun.

The League for National Unity, or
ganized here with the appreciation of
President Wilson. today is preparing an
intensive campaign for the unif1cation
solidation of the chief elements of ma
tional life, religious. political, labor, ag-
ricultural and industrial, has been eff
fected in an effort to merge American
thought in single channel.
In brief speech at the White House
yesterday President Wilson told the
leaders of tho movement that a recon-
Citation of the present diversities of
public opinion is necessary-that Amer
lea must keep in mind that hostilities
should end only when Germany is de-
feated and her autocracy superseded by
democracy Talk of a premature peace,
he remarked. is abortive to the nations
war aims
Says Public Opinion Needs Guidance.
The President expressed the belief
that American public opinion needs
guidance to remember that the war
should end only when Germany is
beaten and Germany's rule of autoc-
racy and might are superseded by the
ideals of democracy.
Thin is the issue which the American
people should always keep in mind. the
President said. in order to avoid being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

making such provision. The association
also adopted a resolution offered by DR..
Walter favoring the two-platoon sys-
TEN for the fire department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
DIED.

s.. residence. iii b street northwest. R L
Funeral form the undertaking establishment Of
J. William Lee at IL o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
DE FOREST. On Sunday. october Z. 1917.
SARAH b. DE FOREST. sister Of Mrs. c. NJ.
Funeral tprivatep from tho 8. b. Hines Company
funeral pariors. 2s0l IAN street northwest. on
"Wednesday. October 10. at ESQ o'clock. Inter-
ment at Unadilla. n. Y.
EDGAR, On Monday, 3s,1 Oct, n e isI7 a lsss
beloved husband Of keSeees ", Edgar and
rr son q n, ,, a Capt James es EdE ntS
STREETS Thursday at 8 O'Clock. .l0s
ELwooD. on Monday. October s. 1917. in New
York city. KATIE Il. ELwooD. mother Of
Mrs Ethel 4. Ghurchiill.
Funeral from the residence Of her sister. Mrs.
{. Mills. 10 stree, northwest. Thursday.
october IL. at o'clock pm. Interment pri-
yate. 10
TRCDE W. HURRELL. daughter Of Anna L.
onyuin: aged twenty one years.
SIG street northeast. on Wednesday. 0cto-
Der TO- 1890 am. Interment Glenwood ceme-
terry. 0
REYNOLDS. Departed this life Monday, October
$. 1917. at 1870 am. at her residence. Bright
wood. D. G., Mrs. ISABELLA NJ. REYNOLDS.
the widow Of the late Alexander Reynolds.
She leaves TO mourn her loss FIVE children ono
sister. three brothers and a host OF relatives
Funeral from ST. Luke'- Baptist Church. Bright.
vol. D. e. uhursd Dc ,-, October II =,
baltimore papers please copy) TO-
RICHARDSON Departed this ifc on Monday.
| October :. 1917, nj 1915 pm. ETHEL NJ. be-.
! loved Md only daughter Of Rev. r. r. and Ida
! Louis k!rhar'.son ana devoted sister Of Francis
| y. Richardson.
''Th. place made yBrsnf in our home
| Can n'Fer;nore he filed
On" precious to hearts has gone, p
For the voice we loved is stilled.''
BY THE FAMILY.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ROBERTSON. On Saturday. October 9. 1917. az
Chicago, III. EMMA L., widow of Alfred
Marsaret Cate. 2l7 street northwest. Wed:
| nesday. October TO- ats pm.
| 1917 az am. MARY SELENA, the beloved
| wife Of Samuel T.. shelton.
| tear within the childrcn's eye,
fond husbands breaking heart,
Can only tell the agony
How hard II Is to part.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Funeral on wednesday. October 10. at 8 pm,
from her late residence. 1926 street southeast
Relatives and friends cordially invited to
attend.
STREEKS. On Sunday. October T. 1ei7, MAR.
GARET f.: beloved wife Of David +. streeks.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-.
dence. 1872 Monroe street northwest, Wed.
nsday. October 10. at pm. Interment (pri-
! fatel in Congressional cemetery.
TAYLOR. On Monday October s. 1877, al
,corgetown University Hospital GEORGE p.
TAYLOR. husband Of Minnie ]. Taylor and
father % Lewis I. and loretta Taylor
Funeral from Andrew Chapel Kenmore, Fairfax
county. Va. Wednesday. October 10. At .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
VIEWS Of BATTLE
IN EXHIBIT VIVID
Canadian Pictures Win Ap-
provaI of Secretary Baker
and Army Officers.
WORK OF CAMERA SUPERB

That the exhibition of war pictures
of Canadian troops on the western
front. on tour under the auspices of
the Canadian government and now
being displayed daily at Rauscher's.
are calculated to serve as a distinct
educational factor in the training Of
American officers and men is evil
denced by letter written by the Sec
rotary Of War. Newton d. Baker. In
this letter Mr.. Baker expresses en-
thusiastic approval Of the exhibit and
voices his desire that 1t may he seen
by as many as possible Of the officers
now training.
Nothing that has yet come to this
country. it is stated by those familiar
with such matters. including moving
pictures. has been able to give such a
graphic picture of the conditions of
modern warfare as these SNAPSHOTS.
all of which. although engagements.
are remarkable for their great clear
ness, and many of which are of grea;
size. The subjects realized that they
were being snapped in only very
few cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Interest Military Experts.

The chief of staff. Gen. Bliss. has
written Adjt. Gen. Mccain asking that
a circular letter be sent to al! the
different military units In and near
Washington. advising both officers and
men of the existence Of the exhibition.
That the pictures call forth the deepest
possible interest on the part of mill
tary> experts in various lines is indi-
Gated by the fact that Gen. CroZier
chief of ordnance. recently spent an
hour or two studying the pictures. and
announced his intention of returning
Gen. Bliss has done the same. Col
Downey. depot quarte~master. has
shown keen interest. while. in addition
to many other American officers of
various branches who have viewed the
display, studious visits have been paid
by the military attaches Of Great Brit
ain, France and other allied nations.
That the pictures have a non-tech-
nical and human interest appeal IS not
to be wondered at. and is easily to be
seen by the facial expressions and COM
ments of the visitors to whom Maj. NJ.
S. Eoehm. the Canadian officer in
charge, and his four veteran assistants
explain them. The appeal in Canada,
in four large cities of which they have
been shown as a factor in a recruiting
campaign. Is particularly strong owing
to the many recognitions of relatives
and friends by the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Dining Suites

DHIltlS OullcS
Brown Mahogany; ten pieces,
IN Queen Anne design; Large
Size Buffet, with one long drawer.
small drawers and 2 cupboards
China Closet, square-end style.
with grill center panel; Side
Table, with lower shelf; S:foot
Dining Table. six-leg style. with
48-in. round top; FIVE Side Chairs,
with genuine Spanish leather slip
seats, and one Armchair to match.
The cases of this Suite are full
dustproof; the drawers with ma
hogany bottoms
ss ! { s, ;ss1'i ife% S3l8.OO
Jacobean Oak, four pieces; Will
liam aud Mary design; Buffet
with plate mirror and plush lined
cutlery drawer, China Closet, with
Oak back and shelves; roomy
Side Table and SiN-foot Dining
Table, with 45-inch 900 M
round top; fve-leg OCZ.U
Style...-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27

Middleburg, Pa. April 27.-"Old
Glory" floats from the top of Ma
hanoy Mountain, the highest point in
this section of the State. 1t is about
1900 feet above sea level, and over
1,400 feet above the Susquehanna
river. The mountain is steep and
rocky, but it remained for seven en-
thusiastic patriots, three being news
paper editors, to scale the dizzy
heights and plant "old Glory there.
The personnel of the group is as
follows: Colonel Henry w. Shoe
maker, publisher of the Altoona
Tribune: J. Herbert Walker, asso-
ciate editor of the Lewisburg Jour
nal; George w. Wagenseller, publish
er of the Middleburg Post and the
Juniata Tribune; Edwin Charles,
Register and Recorder of Snyder
county; William NJ. Schnure, assist
and cashier of the First National
bank, of Selinsgrove; Henry Charles,
aged 7S years, of Port Trevorton, n
soldier of the Civil war and official
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
Prosecuted For Cruelty
in Driving a Horse

One prosecution for cruelty in
driving a horse was reported yester-
day afternoon at the regular month
ly directors meeting of the Harris
burg S. p. c. A. held in the office of
the president j. Harris Bell. This
resulted in a fine of ten dollars.
Peace officer O'Donnell also re-
ported that he had made 251 visits
of inspection during the month and
had investigated 20 complaints. As
a result he shot 4 dogs, a herse and
chloroformed 8 cats.
A special vote of thanks was given
to the newspapers of the city for
their courtesy and generosity to the
society in giving publicity to the
Alfred Noyes benefit lecture. Spe-
cial mention was made of the help
full and appreciative editorials on
the work of the Harrisburg S, p. c..
land it's needs.
Attention of the society's legisla-
tive committee was called to the
Sproul bill now pending to permit
the commissioners of different cities
to give certain portions of the
revenues collected from dog taxes
to the local humane societies, who
were doing work for animals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
WILL PARADE IN ALLENTOWN

At special meeting of Harmony
Commandery, No. SO, Knights of the
Golden Eagles, Sunday afternoon at
l o'clock in Maennerchor Hall, North
street, final arrangements will be
made to take part in the parade at
Allentown, May s, 8, 10 and IL, in
honor of the Grand Castle of Penn
sylvania. Captain Hess will have
fifty men and band in line and eN-
poets to capture prize. They will
leave May at $40 a. M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
"OLD GLORY" FLOATS FROM
TOP OF MAHANOY MOUNTAIN
Group Of Newspaper Editors and Other Prominent MenPace
Flag Far AboDe Susquehanna RiDer Near MiddLeburg

guide, and Frank Belts, of Port Tre-
vorton, the official photographer
The flag was presented and per-
sonally hung by Mr.. Walker. When
the flag was fioated to the breeze, all
hats were removed and addresses
were made by the different members
of the party. The work was done
by the Pennsylvania Alpine Club, or
ganized by the above as charter
members. The flag can be seen for
many miles in all directions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
$1,000 REWARD.

$4,000 in gold will be paid to whoever sus-
gests the name that the judges select as the one
best suited for our new remedy, the wonder tonic
Tablet.
This formula has now been completed. II
has been passed upon and pronounced coed bv
prominent authorities. 1t is the last word in a
pale, the tired, the listless.
It is all ready-but the name
We want the public to name this new ,vor-
der remedy and will give $4,000 for that name
Send in your suggestions-as MANY or as few
as you like. The selection will be made by a board
OF five competent men whose decision shall be
final and irrevocable and everyone who submits
any suggestions thereby agrees to accept and abide
by the decision of the Board of Judges.
Contest is open to all excepting the en-
pioyees of this Company. There are no condi-
tions, no restrictions nor entrance fee
Send in your suggestions promptly. Every
suggestion will be numbered in the order of is
receipt. Contest closes May !, 1917.
Mail all suggestions to the Board of Judges.
Sare OF The Sentanel Remedies Co., Masonic
Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
AIDS
FUNDFORJ j VS.

The American Jewish Relief COM
mittee, which is engaged in the $10,-
100000 campaign to come to the aid
of the millions of starving Jews in
Europe, announces from its New York
headquarters that Phoenix is playing
large part in raising the vast sum.
Henry Morgenthau, ex-ambassador
to Turkey, is chairman of the cam
paign committee, and Jacob Billikopf is
the executive director. Already more
than S4,000,G00 toward the 100000 900
has been raised. The work has now
been organized in every community in
the United States in which there are
Jews and it is expected that the sum
sought for 1917 will be raised prior 10
November l, the day on which the Of
fer of Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, to
give ten per cent of all the money
raised in the United States, up to an
individual contribution of $1,000, 900
expires.
Many other men throughout the
country have followed Mr.. Rosenwald's
lead ara have offered to give ten per
cent of the amounts raised in their re-
spective towns, cities, or safes.
The committee, S. Oberfelder, treas
urer announces the receipt of $405
from Phoenix citizens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
WOULD BOTTLE
UPTHE j BOATS
IS PEARY PLAN

Rear Admiral Peary, in a statement
recently given out by the Aero Club of
America, suggested the use of torpedo
launching seaplanes as an aid in bot
Ting up German submarines.
Il see no reason" he said, now that
the British have seaplanes like one, for
instance. Which recently carried TWEEN
ty-one people to a height of seven
thousand feet, why they should not use
torpedo planes carrying the longest
range torpedoes suitable for sinking
battleships.
Il understand the Germans have
mined the sea near their coast so their
submarines can go out through shall
low water unmolested by British water
craft; that the British water craft
could go into these waters, drag out
the mines and stop the submarines
were it not for the presence of German
heavy ships.
1T seems thoroughly possible to
build one hundred torpedoplanes and
use them to keep away the German
battle ships. If the German battle
ships can thus be kept away, then the
British water craft can actually stop
the submarines from coming out"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

Governor Thomas T.. Campbell yes
ter,iny received information from the
adjutant generals office of the war de-
partment conveying tllintI ortant in
formation with regard to coming train
ing camps for Arizona and nearby
states those who cOutemTlat" apply
ing for officers training and who reside
in this state Nill be interested in know
ing that they will not hereafter so u
San FrancIsco for training put to Leon
Springs, Texas.
digest of the important informa :
ton received by Governor Campbell is
as follows:
To provide officers for the drafted
forces Of the national army the war de-
partment has adopted the policy of
commissioning all new officers of the
line Infantry. cavalry, field and coast
artillery purely on the basis of demon
Strated ability after three months OBJ
SerVation and training in the officers
training camps. Thus, the appointment
of officers of the new armies will be
made entirely on merit and free from
all personal or other influences.
Sixteen officers training camps are
now in operation to provide officers for
the first 100000 drafted troops, ana
these camps will have a total atten
dance of about 40, 600.
In future, officers will be obtained by
promoting officers and men already in
the national guard, regular army and
drafted forces, to give those who nave
volunteered or have been drafted every
opportunity TO earn promotion, to the
exclusion of those not in actual military
service.
\ second series of officers training
camps will be held beginning August
p, 1917, to provide a body of infantry,
cavalry. field and coast artillery line
officers, capable of filling all places in
the grades above lieutenant and many
of the places in that grade in the sec
ond 1000 troops.
Arizona applicants will pc trained at
Leon Springs, Texas, where two camps
are provided for divisional areas II and
Is. including Illinois, Texas, Arizona
New Mexico and Oklahoma. Arizona
applicants will not be received at the
Preside of San Francisco, as in the
case of the first training camp.
Those eligible to apply are ~ mem
bers of the officers reserve corps, line
sections who, through no fault of their
own. were unable to attend the first
series of camps; also reserve officers of
staff corps under fifty years of age,
with at least two months service in
war and who have had experience in
infantry, cavalry or artillery. CD Nom
commissioned officers of the regular
army, recommended in March 1917 for
temporary appointment in case Of war,
and who. through no fault of their own,
Were unable to attend the training
schools for regular army, non-commis-
stoned officers, in April, 1911. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
NEW REGULATION s FOR ARMY
: OFFICER TRAINING RECEIVED

maximum age limit is fifty years. (c)
Resigned officers of the regular army
not over fifty years. I'D Men of proper
qualifications made eligible for the Of
ficers' reserve corps by the army APP
preparation of May y, 1917 not over
fifty years (e) Men who have quail
fled for commissions under general or
ders. No. AZ, war department, 1915, not
over fifty years. 90 Citizens of the
United States who have mad war ser
vice in the present war as officers or
non commissioned officers of the line
in the armies Of allied powers not over
forty-fOur years old. tg) Men of eX-
ceptiOnal qualifications who rendered
their services to the government prior
to June 5, 1911, and who have been
listed under G. O. 81. war department
not over fifty years of age (h) Citi-
zens with valuable military experience
and adaptabiilty for commissioned
grade or citizens who have demonstrate
ed marked ability and capacity for lea
dership and are clearly adapted for
military service in commissioned grade,
not over fortyfour years of age.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

ton is signaled back by means Of a
wireless set to the battery com
mander.
After notifying his battery to open
fire the observer hangs over the
position at a height of say six thou
sand feet to avoid the trajectory OF
~" shells passing beneath his ma
chine; and as the shells burst Dear
.4r posiuon under fire. the observer
notifies his battery how short or how
far ahead or how much to either side
the shells are falling. The observer
then orders the pilot to proceed over
the next position, and the operation
is repeated. When the work is com
pleted the airmen are ordered to re-
turn by means of signals in the form
of canvas strips placed on the ground.
All the while the observer is di
recting artillery fire his machine is
being subjected to intense lombard
ment by nti-aircraft guns, which are
firing snraDnel shells by the hum
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
RANCE FINDING
FROM A|RP[ANE
IS A HARD TASK

Artillery observation is one of the
most important branches of the ser
vice. SO indispensable is the airman
in connection with modern artillery
that noted authority recently stated
that if one side had airplanes while
the other had none, the war should
have been over in six months.
Pilots and observers work in con-
junction with a battery. They ar
range beforehand with the general
staff just where that battery is to
operate. IF they are ordered to seek
out an enemy battery that may be
lodged at the end of a wood or in
some concealed position, the pilot
maneuvers about under the instruc-
lions of the observer until the bat
terv is SPOTTED whereuuon its posi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

tons on file in the office of the
Superintendent of Schools in the
Central School Building, Phoenix.
Arizona, or, at the office of v O.
Wallingford, Architect, Goodrich
Building, Phoenix. Arizona.
Bids must be accompanied by
certified check of five $50 per cent
of said bid. Bids will be received
by the Trustees of said School Dis
trict until eight o'clock in the fore
noon of the Goth day of June, 1917,
at which time bids will be opened by
the Trustees of said School District
and thereafter considered.
SIMS ELY
H. j. McCLUNC
TRUSTEES SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. l.
Do not wait till tOmorrow-Phone
that WANT AID TO The Republican
office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

dreds. Flying fragments of shrapnel
are all about the airmen-beneath
them and above them. For three
hours at times the airmen must en-
dure this intense bombardment, and
there is no telling at what moment
the tail Of the machine or some other
vital part may be blown away, or
when the machine may become
wrapped in flames. The work is most
dangerous and nerve racking, and
most of the pilots stutter after going
through this ordeal. Some have been
known to be unable to screw nut
or a bolt, due to nervous ailment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

regular force of the paper, credit is
justly due for their work.
e. II. Rinehart, who was accom-
panied by S. j, Mckinney, has been
the energetic business getter who has
travelled into every part of the state
and some parts twice. during the
past three months handling bust
ness which made possible the State
wide Edition. Mr.. Rinehart is an
exceptionally energetic, honest and
faithful worker, one whose services
The Republican deeply appreciates.
He is an experienced newspaper man
who has made good.
The preparation of the news in
formation in the Statewide Edition
was in charge of James Wynkoop,
who both assembled the news and
edited it. Mr.. Wynkoop is an all
around newspaper writer and editor
and special edition expert whose
capability is fully attested by The
Republicans Statewide Edition itself.
-O-
Hire little salesman al the Re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
RESULTS SHOW
NOTABLE WORK

Today's Statewide Edition of The
Arizona Republican is the most COM
prehensive ever issued and TO the
men who made it, in addition to the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED
ADMINISTRATIONS SCHOOL BUILD
ING
The Trustees of Phoenix School
District No / invite sealed proposals
for the erection of brick building to
be used for school administration
as per plans and specifica-