davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Commerce and Manufactures.

Commerce ana M9nu1actufea.
Alexander. william. Tho Successful Agent
clark. Y. 8. History Of Manufactures in the
United States, 1607-1s8O. HEs5-CDx9h.
Feger, P. G. BUSINESS Law. HKr-FaA.
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York Ae-
fnternational Correspondence Schools Adver-
Using Letters and Letter Systems. HKcInsaa.
International Correspondents Schools. Outdoor
johnson. p. R. History Of Domestic and For
eign Commerce Of the Cnitsd statea 2v. 1918.
Pssthssss. ,. A. rr.d.t.rm,n.sis. of Prices.
scott ". D. AIDS in Selecting Statesmen.
sl s. FEDERAL Hr es: oasni.sss s.psss
the Price Of Gasoline IN 1915. HEPDuS80
o. 8. TaTin Board. Cotton Manufactures. 1912.
Q. s. TsIin Board. wsei and Ma.ufseemss of
wsol. ~. 1919. HBw-Unss.
Keith, Arthur. Man. History q ths Human
BeAy. ie12. oA,K2sAm.
Ladies Home Journal. Bird Hscssc PILE r.
SS Mann! 4. b. Teaching Of rAz.s: 70. rur-
S..s az .sa o,d Ths fs
Inland Waters. MzE264l.
PAM. A. ]. Hygiene in Mexico. QI-P1o6E.
Agriculture and Farming.
Carter. ". T.. r.. and Hull. J. P. D. Soil
Survey Of Montgomery County. MARYLAND. RGF-
Jekyn. Gertrude. Annals and Bienniais. RIs-
J2S5a.
Ks!n.. NJ; g; Pl:nt Psep.s:.ie,; H H, ;,
RHH Sss2f.
sanders; 4: r; History Of the rerchsron
Taylor. Ambrose. The Taylor system Of Prun-
ing. RHDNT21.
Household Problems.
Illiois Furniture warehousemea's Association.
Household Goods Packing Specifications.
Norton. Mrs. J. z. Mrs. kortnn's Cookbook.
RZ-Ns27.
Rivers. Frank. The Hotel Butcher. Garde
Rorer. Mrs. s. T: I'LL Mrs. Rorer's Every
Day Menu Book. 1905. Rz-Res2ev:
senzig. W. J. The Science Of Honing and
Wadhams. Mrs. Q. R. simple Directions for
the Chambermaid. RYs-w114se.
w MT R n., simple Directions for
Wright. NJ n. Preserving and Picking. RuP-
wa34p.
Dressmaking and Tailoring.
Baker. W: b: A Dictionary Of Mems Wear
carlstrom. J. A. Every Day Alterations. TIA
C198
Regal. Samuel. The American Pattern Grader.
TTA-B264.
Russell. Mrs NJ W. The Maude Russell sys-
tenn Of Garment Cutting. TTC-Ro1A.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineer
ing.
Electrical Record. Electric Motor Drive Book.
TEK-El %.
Fernald, r. H., and orrok, G. A. Engineering
Of Power Plants. TD-F892e.
International Correspondence Schools. Scranton.
Pa. Design Of Direct-current Machines. TEDA-
Irs3d
Johnston; A. l.. ,r: Steam Piping. rDB-Js42s.
Manns, W. H. The Erecting and Operating
Engineers Guide. 1910. Ter M317.
Power. The Power Kink Book TJE-Ps73.
U. g. Coast Guard. Handbook Care and
Operation Of Gasoline Engines TBOrUn3s.
Wynne, W. E., and 6praragen. William. Hand
book Of Engineering Mathematics. TA-6Wao.
Building Design and Construction.
Belden. 3. 8. building superintendence for
Steel Structures. SDS- B4l4b.
Drawing. sAB-c5i4i.
Greene. Carleton. Wharves and Piers. sQF-
Gs3.
Leighou, R. B. Chemistry Of Materials Of the
Machine and Building Industries. SC-Lb34c.
MandiEo. Q. 4: A Text Book on Brick Pave
ments. 6TK-M316.
Rose. Joshua. Mechanical Drawing Self
Taught. 1906. sAB-R72m.
Sneley, C. K. Parallel Tables Of Slopes and
Rises. S-6sm74.
Waterbury. L. A. Stresses in Structural Steel
Angles. SDT-W29Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14

under the terms of the espionage law.
have been granted at the New York Of
fec Of tho bureau Of foreign and domes-
tic commerce for the export Of food
stuffs and merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14
CARDS OF THANK

CUHnDK. We wish - SzpRsss sur saaesss ap-
prsciat3ea - ear many fr5sods aD1 relative
for their many kinAnssoss. expressions Of
syuQatAy anA esEsl tributes Curing The illness
and at he dsath Of sur loved sne, HESTER
Z. CUNOK, THE FAMILY. .
AoPH6A. We desire - empress our sfncsrs
thanks 10 our relative md friends for ths1!
Kindness loving sympathy and beautiful dofal
dear Husband and brother. JOHN H0PKlNe.
BIS WIFE AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14
Sample Queries Answered.

why should use cornmeal at least
once day SO that other people may
use the wheat -four which ! give up?
Why not let the others use the corn
meal and let me use the wheat -four
which I prefer"
These questions are asked SO fire.
quently by housekeepers and food pro-
viders and are heard SO often in per-
sonal conversation that I wonder II 1t
is not the general attitude in the north
toward this question Of exchanging
other cereals for wheat in the diet Of
the American people.
We should be generous in our use of
cornmeal at this time. First, because
we raise two-thirds Of all the corn in
the world. In amount 1t Is three or
four times that which We raise in
wheat. Up to this period we have per-
haps but per cent to 10 per cent for
human food.
AS grain It's food value is approx
mately that Of wheat. In the old
methods Of grinding 1t contained more
fat and moro water. In the newer
method of grinding. which takes out
most Of the germ which contains the
fat. we still have a product that equals
wheat In everything but It's power to
make q loaf Of yeast bread when used
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14

An annual loss Of crops from insects
in the United States 10 estimated at ST.
ao0. DOT, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14

Mr.. David Hayner Taylor. son of the
late Senator Robert L. Taylor Of Ten
nessee, is member of the Officers Re-
serve Corps now in training at Fort
Myef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14

The marriage of Miss Phyllis Hayes.
Everis A. Hayes Of California, and Lieut..
Robert Allen Griffin Of the Officers Re-
serve Corps, who have been in training
at the Preside. San Francisco. will take
place today at the residence of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hayes at Eden Vale,
near San Jose, Cal. Representative HAYES
has gone to California in order to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14

Mrs. Beverley Williamson is spend
ing the summer in town at her apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court and prob
ably will not leave Washington before
September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14
FOR TIRED PEOPLE

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
10 very beneficial for exhausted conditions due
to heat, overwork or insomnia. Non-alcoholic.-
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14

Mrs. Marshall Field will leave Wash
ington next week for visit to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitman Wet
more have as their guests over the
week end the Misses Howe Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. errsnEed ~ sHn-
lions to the Public Library.
The list9 which appear IN this column INN
Of the month, in tho nbraYy's monthly
bulletin Copies Of this may DO obtained
free At tho library. or win be sent by
mail for Is centa year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14
50ClQ6.

who are en- route from tho north. whore
they have been visiting at Lenox and
other resorts, leave today for Ashe-
willie, whore they will spend the re-
malnder Of the summer at Btltmore.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss
Ruth Hitchcock have left Washington.
making the trip by motor to Swamp
scott. Mass, whore they have cottage
for the summer months. The senator
and Miss Hitchcock will return to their
residence here the last of tho month.
remaining until the close OF the ses-
sion.
Mr.. Giuseppe Brambilla, counselor OF
the Italian embassy, has gone to New
port for stay Of several weeks.
Secretary Lane entertained at lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday in honor
OF Mr.. Hoover, chairman of the food
commission.
Maj. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, U. 8.
A.: Mrs. Edwards and Miss Edwards,
with Capt. John w. Hyatt. U. s. A.. aid
to Gen. Edwards, are to be guests OF
Mr.. w. Cameron Forbes at Buzzards
Bay over Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14

the United States. Mr.. George Bakmeteff.
and Mrs. Bakmeteff have changed their
plans. Intsead OF renting n cottage they
have decided to go to Newport next week
for a stay of several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14
LEAVING TOWN FOR SUMNER.

The former ambassador from r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-14
Friction in Farm Loan Bank.

Judge and Mrs. e. r. Meek Of Dali
are at Mount Alto Inn.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
MRS. E. H. MORGAN
is BURIED TODAY

Charlton. June 13.-Mrs. E. H. Nor
gan passed away at her home in north.
west Charlton on Monday night. at 1
o'clock, after an extended illness with
heart trouble and a complication OF
diseases. Funeral services, conducted
by her pastor Rev. Herbert ]. Bryce
We're held at the family home in Brook.
dale this afternoon at 2 o'clock, after
which the remains we're laid to rest in
the Salem cemetery.
Mary Elizabeth Clark was born in
Pennsylvania on December 10. 1852
She was married at Newborn, Iowa, in
August. 1871, to f. H. Morgan. who
survives her Five children were born
to them. three Of whom. Mrs. Clarence
Moore of Humeston, Mrs. Harry Por-
ter of Vilisca and Paul of this city, sur
vive She is also survived by four
grandchildren.
She had been resident of this coun-
ty for over forty years and was high
ly regarded by all who knew her for
many lovable traits Of character. She
had been member of the Baptist
church for many years and was a good,
Christian woman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
ELDON HONORS
NATIONS FLAG
PROGRAM OF PATRIOTIC ExER
ClSES WILL BE HELD AFTER
NOON AND NIGHT.

The birthday anniversary OF the
Stars and Stripes will be honored to-
morrow afternoon and night at Eldon
with patriotic exercises in which the
children participate during the day and
the grownups in the evening. The
children meet at the opera house cor
ner at 2:3O o'clock and sing patriotic
songs. The hour OF the evening cele
bration at the opera house is s O'Clock
with the following program:
Music by Eldon Concert band.
Prayer by Rev. McBlain.
Music by choir.
Introductory remarks.
Music by choir.
Address by Milo Reno.
Music by band.
History Of the Flag by Mrs, McBlain
Song. "The Star spangled Banner
led by choir and joined in by all.
Address by Rev. P, }. Ryan.
Music by choir.
Recitation, Barbara Fritchie." by
Mrs. Rogerson
Music by band
Everyone is expected to wear a flag
and the homes as we'll as business
houses and public buildings are 10 be
decorated with the national colors for
the occasion.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
w. @. w. MEMORIAL
AT CHARLTON

Charlton, June 13-The members of
the Woodmen of the World and the
Woodmen circle held joint memorial
and unwilling services last Sunday.
They marched to the cemetery in the
afternoon where monuments were I'M
yelled at the graves of P. f. Edgren,
Mrs. Elmer Mccullough. Mrs Ben G.
Johnson. Mrs. Ida Wren and Mrs. w.
F. CHM. Services were also held at
the grave Of another deceased mem
Der, Joe c. Copeland, Splendid ad-
dresses were made by DR. s r. Bee
bout of Osceola. Rev. Joseph W. Good
sell and Mayor H. G. Larimer Of this
city A quartet, composed of Harold
Brightwell and Lloyd Mikesell and the
Misses Verge Fetzer and Eva Savely,
rendered several appropriate selec-
tons and Miss Savely gave a reading.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15

Alexander, the new Greek king, sec
ond son Of Constantine, was born Aug
ust J. 1893 He was a captain in the
First regiment of artillery in the Greek
army.
Crown Prince George, who apparent.
ly also abdicated. was born July 49,
1890
Constantine ascended the throne
March 49, 1913, after his father, George
|. was assassinated in Saloniki.
Born August 3. 1868, Constantine
studied at Heidelberg university.
KAISER OPPOSED MATCH.
He was not an apt student, probably
because of infatuation for Princess
Sophia of Prussia.
Berlin statesmen were opposed to
the match. Bismarck and Sophia s
brother, now the kaiser, also were op.
posed.
At the pleading of the princess, her
father, Emperor Frederick, finally
agreed to the match.
He became brother-in-law of the
German emperor by marrying the lat
ter's sister. Princess Sophia, in 1889.
His alleged pro-German leanjngs were
not popular and strong party antag-
onistic to his desire to have Greece
preserve neutrality instead of joining
the allies precipitated cabinet crisis
which was weathered with difficulty.
WON IN THREE WARS.
Constantine I was a professional sol.
der, a man Of strong will and fiery
temper. In three wars he led the
Greeks VIGOROUSLY. He was beloved
by his people for this, and was enjoy
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
FARM LOAN ACT
SAVES BIG SUM
OMAHA LAND BANKS SECRETARY
TELLS iOWANS OF ITS
WORK.

Des Moines. June 13.-"The federal
farm loan act will release for the use
of productive industry in the next ten
years two billion dollars-an amount
equal to the Liberty Loan" Frank G..
Odell secretary of the fedora! land
| bank of Omaha. said today in an adj
dress to the fourth annual convention
Of the Iowa Farm Mortgage associa-
ton here.
Sessions were held throughout the
day and 1t is planned to close up all!
business tonight in order that mem
bers of the association may attend the
annual convention of the Iowa Bank
ers association. which opens a 1wo-day
convention here tomorrow.
Mr.. Odell, the principal speaker be-
fore the Farm Mortgage association.
said the release of 100000. 600
would be accomplished by the saving
of this amount in interest and the elm
nation of commissions hitherto paid
to loan brokers. due to the fixing of a
uniform interest rate of five per cent
for the entire fedora land bank sys-
tenn"
The new system OF federal farm
loans already has passed beyond the
experimental stage. MI. Onell cOntlnu-
ed. and. days of high interest and
burdensome commissions will no long
! er make the farmer sit up nights
THE federal land bank Of Omaha
Mr. Odell said. although only three
months old. has already received appli-
cations for loans to the amount Of
more than ten million dollars and more
than 900 national farm loan associa-
tions. aggregatine thousands of Dor:
rowing farmers. have been organized
in the eighth federal land bank dis
trict
THE tentative estimate for the first
wears business of the Omaha federal
bank. made by the treasury depart
ment. was $S.0oO.Ooo in loans. Accord
ing to tho statements of progress. 1t
appears this bank is TO be one of the
foremost in point Of business for the
first year"
Present officers OF the Farm Mort
gage association are n. 3. Allfree Of
Newton. president: p. j. Howrev of
Waterloo. vice president: Jesse F.
Stevenson of Des Moines. secretary
ard n. l. Foskett Of Shenandoah,
trea Surer
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
EJDON

Mrs. VIM. Simmons and baby, who
have been visiting relatives and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise, have
returned to their home in Mason City.
Rachael Rebekah lodge No. n will
meet in regular session Thursday,
June IA. There will be election Of Of
ficers and also election of grand on
GERS. All members are urged to be
present
The G. G. T. dancing club will hold
their regular dance at the Moose ball
Wednesday evening. June 49,
Grand Hone chapter No. Sc o. r. S.
met in regular session Monday and in.
itiated Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Pearson
into the order of Eastern Stars.
n A. Stump was business visitor
in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Mrs. Freds Brown and son, Billie.
spent a few days in Trenton. Mo-. with
friends
Mrs. H. c. Chumley Of Trenton. Mo.
is visitor at the parental, ]. c. Pear.
son home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
KIRKWOOD'S WIDOW
KNITS WRISTLETS

Iowa City. June 13.-Mrs. Jane Kirk
wood, aged nearly SO years and widow
of Samuel J. Kirkwood. war governor
of the state in civil war times, has
completed knitting pair Of wristlets
for some Yankee soldier and hopes to
knit many more before the war is over.
Mrs. Kirkwood has seen four Ameri-
can wars and has actually given aid to
the republics soldiers in three. She
worked for the fighters in the, Mexican
war, the civil war and now in the
great world war.
The wristlets have been turned over
to the local branch of the Red Cross
society, to which she is devoted heart
and soul.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
German Wife of Greek
King Blamed For Nations
Opposition To Allie s

Ing successful reign until the Europ
can war broke out and both the en-
tente and central powers began angl
, ing for the support of Greece.
During the last two and half years
Constantine has weathered crisis at
ter crisis. any one of which would
have driven a weaker man from his
throne.
Constantine's Judgment as soldier
told him the Teutons would be the vic.
tors Besides he is a hrother-in.law OF
the kaiser
KING WAS "HENPEcKED."
It has been frequently asserted that
Constantine was "henpecked.' At any
rate, he did all in his power to avoid
entering the war against the Teutons.
as a vast majority Of his subjects de.
manded openly.
Although his country was torn open
by internal dissension and despite the
revolutionary movement launched by
his former premier, Venizelos, Con
stantine resisted the tide Of proally
sentiment.
Rather than give in he has abdi.
Gated.
HERO IN BALKAN WAR.
Constantine became national hero
in the Balkan war of 1912. when he
led an army of 10000 Greeks TO the
capture of saloniki. causing 10000
Turks to lay down their arms.
Greeks in America raised several
thousand dollars with which to pur.
chase gift sword, inscribed ITO Con.
stantine, the Liberator"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
Great Blow to Germany,
Greek Consul Declares

Chicago. June in Salopoulos.
Greek consul in Chicago, interprets
the abdication of King Constantine as
being crushing blow to Germany.
"This will give Greece an opportuni-
ty to liberate the 100000 Creeks who
are now slaves under Turkish rule"
he said. 1--WE will now join the noble
league OF nations who are fighting for
liberty as opposed to the league of
nations hghting for tyranny.
more than 100000 Greeks already
are fighting for the allies at Saloniki.
With 100000 trained and seasoned
troops released for service we can
help deal death blow to Frussian
hopes.
CAN CUT LINE.
Pressing forward on one side with
Russia and Roumania on the other we
can Join forces and cut off the Ger
man communication with Turkey.
This will be the beginning Of the
end, and with this new development
Russia will have new incentive to
stand shoulder to shoulder with her
allies.
I'm old Greece there has~been no
years. King Constantine has ruled az
an absolute tyrant. More than 500 OF
the most educated and patriotic men
Of Greece have been executed on the
public square in Athens for the simple
reason that they were patriotic.
Germany has spent $25.0oO.00o in
propaganda work in Greece under the
direction of Baron Schenk The peo-
pie of Greece are heart and soul with
the allies Except those whose hopes
have been dashed by the addiction of
Constantine.
cEDED TO BULGARIA..
"The Greek government at Athens
by secret treaty gave up {. large por-
ton Of Macedonia. Inhabited by 500.
900 Greeks, to Bulgaria. with a Greek
army of $4,000. and Caimor. guns and
munitions to the. amount of 100000
900.
The liberty loving Greeks could
not fight with nation which has a
ruler like Kaiser Wilhelm. Compared
man and Nero was a saint. The ex
ploits OF German submarines made
medieval Mediterranean pirates ap
pear as romantic adventures.
"Prussian autocracy by divine
right has for forty years been pre-
pairing the chains to en.,ave the
world. We Greeks hope that by d.
vine Justice and valiant fighting Of the
nations, of which We are the natural
allies. the very same chains prepared
for us will operate to keep Prussia
and tyranny quiet forever
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
United States Was Not
Party to Allies Plan

Washington. D. c., June l3.-The
United States was not consulted about
the allied coup which dethroned King
Constantine, it was said at the state
department today, and has not taken
any part in the complex diplomacy of
the general European situation Thus
far, 1t was explained, the United
States Is more of military and econ.
omic than diplomatic partner with
the allies. But intimations were given
today that as one object Of the United
States In entering the war was to
secure a just and permanent peace
founded on equitable principles, the
United States will begin to exercise
an increasing interest in all re-adJust-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
ARMY DRAWING
EARLY IN JULY
About 100000 Men Have
Made No Claim for
Exemption

Washington. D. c.. June 13.--Presi
dent Wilson, who has under consider
alton the regulations for exemption
from military service, expects to mi
tiate the first drawing of names fol
the selective draft about July I.
The regulations governing the en-
tire process Of selecting the young
men who are to go to the European
battlefields will be issued in a few
days and then will follow the appoint.
ment of the local and district eX-
emption boards
EARLIER DATE DENIED.
Reports that June Is had been de-
cided upon as the date of the draft for
the first increment of the new nation
al army were officially denied. 1t was
explained that the exemption boards
could not be ready for operation by
that time and that the draft will not
be made until machinery of admins.
tratlon all over the country is pre-
pared.
With complete registration returns
received from thirty,eight states and
the District of Columbia today indica-
tions are that the registration will run
over 100000 and may approximate
100000. inasmuch as heavy registra-
tons are looked for in Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts,.
100000 ARE READY.
Indications also are that the total
number of men registered who have
offered themselves without indicating
any cause for exemption from
military service and who will not be
liable to exemption except for physical
causes will approximate 100000