davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
MAY PAY IN INSTALLMENTS.
Secretary Daniels Gives Navy Crews
Chance to Buy Liberty Bonds.

Secretary Daniels this morning sent
the following telegram to every ship
and station in the United States Navy:
subscriptions for liberty bonds close
at noon June IS. Bring matter to at
tention of every officer. enlisted man.
and civil employee in the naval estab-
lishment- All who subscribe need pay
only 10 per cent with application and
balance in ten monthly instailments.
Call this patriotic duty to attention
o. every one in the naval service. /
earnestly hope that every one in the
active and reserve service viii sub
scribe. The navy should be the first
line of defense in subscribing to the
liberty loan as well as II was in sending
it's destroyers to Europe.
The country will be cheered If on
the 18th we can announce subscrip-
lions from all who uphold the reputa-
ton of the navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
BY EXECUTIVE ORDER
Munitions Factories May Employ
Workers Known as Entente A1l;ae

In an executive order the President
says that the civil service comrlission
may. In its discretion. when 1t believes
such action to be In the interest of the
service. authorize the employment hy the
War Department, for such time as NAV
be necessary during the period of The
present war. of the inspection stars nnu,
or heretofore employed by the British.
French. Russian or italian government
in munitions factories in this country.
including subjects of countries allied
with the United States in war.
In each case in which the War De-
partment requests authority under this
order 1t shall furnish to the commits
sion list. giving the name, destgna-
ton. rate OF pay and nationality of each
person proposed for employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
DELUGED BY CLoUDBURsT.
Members of Navy Medical School
souad Have Memorable Hike.

c1oudbursts in and around Great Falls
s.naienca to the members Of the Naval
sfadical School squad, who went on a
aa.ina hike Saturday from Washing
tan to Great Falls. Hhey arrived at
Great Falls about $50 o'clock in the
hae.an 70 fall in torrents. They sought
shsitar in The tent city chautauqua and
the big pavilion there furnished shell
fer for them during the night.
railroad tracks and crops all along
the lowlands Of Pimmltt run ana the
ths c,oudbursts which have occurred in
that vicinity daily for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
BLOW BY STICK OR STONE
KILLS POLICE INSPECTOR
Officer Made Arrests in Effort to Pre-
vent Meeting Of Irish Rebels
in Dublin.
By the Associated Press,


DUBLIN. juno II. via London. 11.45
a.m--Police Inspector Mills was in
jured fatally last night while prevent
ing the holding of a meeting called to
protest against the Imprisonment of
Irish rebels. He died early this morn
ing. Several Sim Feiners were ar
rested.
Lieut.. Gen. Mahon. commander of the
British forces in Irel~ nd. had forbidden
the holding of the meeting, but in spite
of his order 1000 persons gathered OPP
posite Liberty Hall. Count Plunkett.
member Of parliament and Sim Feiner.
who was arrested In connection with
the revolt of last year. and other
equally defiant members of the Sim
Fem, attended the meeting with the
intention Of speaking. Count Plunkett.
Cathal Brughet. James Kenny. Rody
Kelly and Martin WEIGH were arrested.
While he was taking these men to
Jail Inspector Mills was struck with a
stick or stone and knocked down. He
died in hospital early this morning.
His assailant has not been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
BRITISH PRESS NDORSES
PRESIDENTS PRINCIPLES
Editor Calls Note to Russia Shong
Document, Which TearS Down
German ShamS. 49,,
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. Juno l1-President Wn-
sons message TO Russia is given the
greatest prominence IN the morning
papers, which indorse II enthusiastical-
ly. The Morning Post declares that Il
IS one of the most memorable docu.
ments issued by any state during the
war. The Post continues:
Friendly in tone. 1t Is memorable in
logic 1t dismisses dangerous illusions
and sets in their place realities that
have to be faced. II the friends OF free
dom are not themselves to betray tho
cause they proclaim"
The Post hopes that the Presidents
home truths will have an effect not
only on Russian fdealists, but on Brit
ish pacifists. Tho Telegraph says: a
fine declaration OF rights. not of a ma
ton. but Of humanity. The AL
lies Will all countersign the Presidents
declaration of their aims"
The Times comments: TT Is ad-
dressed to the common sense and con-
science of every Individual citizen of
the allied democracies We cannot
ed to scatter the clouds OF untruth
and sophistry with which the enemy
has been seeking to darken and con-
fuse the Russians. President Wilson
rags of Righteousness under which the
Germans seek to hide their motives"
An Impressive Document.
The Chror.cle calls the message a
singularIy impressive document and
continues: mo statesman can speak to
lovers Of peace and freedom with a
more interchangeable authority. 1t il
this which gives a peculiar weight to
his warning against Germanys sham
peace maneuvers and his insistence
that nothing short or equivalent OF an
allied victory will secure the future of
democracy
No nat1
Grafton. clarity and force that no other
living statesman can surpass President
Wilson has recalled the world OF epe-
mics. allies and neutrals- to the great
fundamental Issues of the war.
The message will be a powerful and
welcome reinforcement to statesmen
like Kerensky, who are labornig to
preserve the stability and direct the
liberated vigor of the Russian peo-
pie"
The News thinks that the implica-
tons of the principles enunciated by
to point to a wide extension of inter-
national control. as for example to
parts Of Africa and the Ottoman en-
pire"
1t continues: The allies can accept
these principles in every syllable"
Allies Can Accept Principles. -
The Mail also declares that all the
allies can readily accept every one OF
President Wilson's principles and says
that the message hits the mark in
every sense"
The manchester Guardian describes
President Wilson's message as an ex-
traordinary and powerful piece Of
writing. The paper finds little new
in his statement of principles affecting
a peace settlement. but says that his
application of them to the present sit
uation in Russia almost startles by its
boldness and blunt downrightness."
The Guardian concludes: 1T is q
powerful piece of analysis. and If read
and understood in Russia It win settle
the future. not only Of Russian liberty.
but Of the worlds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
House Located in Southeast.

In the news item in Wednesdays
Star concerning the suit FOR main
saee filed in the District Supreme
ot NV Mrs. Jessie c. Turner. the
ouur from which the complainant
y. the defendant was seeking to
s.a.eo ber was Incorrectly described as
IS SIS sd street northeast, instead Of SIS
Sd 2 as set sfreet n M the
coMp a. has been explained. is owned
Ca Mrs. r. Barnhartt, and has been oc-
o oy nv her for more than twenty
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
BULGAR PRINCE W0ULDrWED.
Boris Seeks Hand of Princess Gonde'
linde of Bavaria.

AMSTERDAM, via London. Juno II.
s:I5 p.m.-The King of Bulgaria IL
Visiting the royal Bavarian family at
Munich. He is understood to be ar
ranging the possible betrothal OF the
GondeIinde, the youngest daughter Of
King Ludwig.
Prince Boris, crown prince OF Bull
earia. is twenty-three years old. and 10
a captain in the Bulgarian army.
Princess Gondelinde will be twenty-sa4
years old next August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Protest Against Liquidation,

PARIS. June IA communication
issued by the foreign Office says thai
w. French government has protested
t thr the Spanish ambassador Al
pnr1in' against the liquidation by the
Erench subjects in Germany. in the
reeions of France occupied by German.
and in Alsace- Lorraine, and has de.
Cared that it considers these liquida
lions void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
GERMAN SHIPS QUIT osTEND.
Removed Because of Bombardment,
British Vice Admiral Rennrts

LONDON, June 11.-An admiralty of
fetal statement issued last night reads;
The vice admiral at Dover reports
that the latest reconnaissance of Ostend
shows that all large shipping has been
removed from that harbor. Two de-
stroyers lately reported as being towed
TO Zeebrugse probably are those dam
aged during the bombardment. which
have been removed from the basin. The
harbor presents a deserted appearance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

nights will toll the closing days ana
hours of the liberty loan and call all
Americans to subscribe in the interest,"
of liberty and democracy. The oeiis
will ring four times tonight, tomorrow
night they will ring three times. twice
on Wednesday night. and once Thurs
day night. the last call.
This will be done at the suggestion
of the woman's committee for the lib
erty loan, of which Mrs. William u.
McAdoo is chairman. Flag day, June
IA. falls on the last loan day. and VIII
be made an occasion of dual exercises
over the nation. Special services ana
patriotic rallies will be held IN the
churches. Banks will remain open I'M
til midnight in many communities 70
receive subscriptions. Parades' Win
brass bands and red fire will be helo
in many places.
Beginning at noon, Thursday. Flag
day, and the last day before the CLOS
ing of the books for the liberty loan.
for ten minutes whistles will be oioW II
and bells tolled. Patriotic airs VIII pe
played on chimes wherever they hans
in church towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
ONLY FOUR DAYS TO
BUYL|BERTY BONDS
Final Great Drive of Local
Committee Will Close Thurs
day Evening at 9 O'Clock.
is MADE EASY FOR ALL
IS MADE EASY FOR ALL
MUST CHOOSE BETWEEN
GERMANY AND THE U. S.

sTo whom will you give your
savings? The savings you must
give either to Germany or to
Uncle Sam. Three and a half
per cent? Or tribute7 Think 1t
over. There In no alternative
now.''-Arthur Sherburne Hardy,
Diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Districts Total Registration.

The Districts total registration has
now reached 32,54S, exclusive of federal
department employees who registered by
mail In their home districts. Since an
nouncement of the original registration
total of 32,327. the number has been in
creased by 221 names, including those
outside the Dls.rict VINO registered ty
son at the District building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
800. 900 BOY SCOUTS
BOOSTING LIBERTY LOAN
Begin Campaign Throughout Coun-
try to Procure Subscriptions by
House-to-House Canvass.

NEW YORK. June 11.-More than
$4,000 Boy Scouts in Greater New YORK
today began weeks campaign Tor
subscriptions to the liberty loan BY
cation the boys will be permitted to
leave their classrooms each day at
noon and devote the afternoon to the
house-to-house canvass.
Reports from the seventeen zone
headquarters throughout the country
will be received daily at the national
headquarters of the Boy Scouts in this
city.
It is estimated that 100000 Scouts will
visit 100000 homes throughout the
country during the week In New York
the borough of Manhattan will be can
vassed by 5000 scouts, Brooklyn by
$500, Queens by 1000, Staten Island by
$500 and the Bronx by 1900.
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
today sent James E. West. chief scout
executive. the following message:
Every Boy Scout can help his coun-
try win the war by carrying into each
home the message that every man and
woman should buy liberty bond. You
are enlisted in vital part OF the
war for liberty in which many of your
ancestors gave their lives, and are aid
ing the brave men who are going upon
the battlefield to continue this fight.
Throw yourselves heart and soul into
this work and you will gain the thanks
of your country and secure a place on
the national roll of honor
Subscriptions amounting to 81, $50 had
been pledged to various boys up until!
noon today. Secretary of War Baker
was among those who pledged sub
scription. Janney Mcpherson received
the pledge from Secretary Baker. In
pledging himself for a 500 bond Sec
rotary Baker said: II have already
bought several bonds, but / can't re-
fuse Boy Scout"
Arthur C. Moses. president of the To-
cal council. will buy twenty $50 bonds
from the boys who find him on the
street or in his home tomorrow and
Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
RED CROSS NOTES

The Rhode Island avenue civic cent.-
working under the Woman's voluntsar
Aid for the District Chapter. Is holSin .
meetings on Mondays and TUESDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
We Need New and Second
hand Ford Cars to Make
Smith Form A Trucks.

81 Ford owners can obtain
Is very attractive allowances
IS for their cars on Saxon Six :
s. Touring and Saxon Two
81 passenger Four-cycliner
IS Roadsters, due to the neces-
IS sity of our securing Ford
81 machines for Smith Form A
e Truck attachments, of which
Is we are forty orders behind at
IS the present time.
IS Fill out the attached blank
81 and mail it to Record Auto
IS Company, Inc, o31 Massa- j.,
IS chusetts avenue:
81 HAVE A FORD oAR.
lI Model. ------->--.>>>>~-.
~ Number Of miles run.-.-----.-.>-.->.->
e General condition.-.----------
81 might consider the purchase Of .
lS saxon. II your allowance on my Ford
Isl should prove sufficiently attractty&
ID
ID
i9 Nams---.-.'"-----------
ID
9 .------.
al ADDRESS. $500. ~ ----''--''---.>
S RECORD AUTO COMPANY. Ia,
hi 631 Maas. ave-.
a -..---.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Report Goes to Congress.

''In due course we shall make q report
to Congress SO that the public may know
the total amounts expended and how very
small a percentage was found necessary
for expenses.
''The American people can rely. there
fore, upon the fact that the Red Cross
war fund Of 500. 900. 900. or however much
more than that the generosity Of the pub
lie will enable us. will be administered as
efficiently, as economically and as large
heartedly as we know how to do it.
I'VE believe firmly that the efforts OF
our Red Cross can be a vital and possibly
decisive agency in helping to win this
war. To us of the war council that Is a
humanitarian service in its highest sense
and to render 1t effectively will be our
paramount purpose."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Local Boy Scouts Begin Campaign.

The entire membership of the local
Boy Scouts organization began It's cam
paign of soliciting liberty bond sub
ecriptions today. The campaign will
last four days and during that time the
scouts will canvass the entire city, Wis.,
iting every home. The campaign is ma
ton wide and scouts all over the
country are endeavoring to impress the
people with the necessity of buying the
bonds.
The campaign is the result Of Presi-
den. Wilson's request to Colin II. Liv-
ingstone. national president of the Boy
Scouts Of America, that the Boy Scouts
help the country In its sale of the
bonds. Scouts are being provided with
thousands OF application blanks for
bonds They will pay especial attention
"a the small investor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Large Number of Small Investors.
Bonds Not Ready Before July l..

The bonds themselves will probably
not be ready for delivery to subscribers
who have paid in full before July /.
However. the buttons are ready. and
banks. on the installment plan. may
obtain the button for the asking, al
though there are SO many individual
subscribers that 1t is hard work to get
bia has advertised free admittance on
certain days. to holders of buttons and
certificates. the demand for buttons has
increased. None but subscribers to the
loan can obtain the token.
Announcement is made that the Sun
day school of the Church of Our Father,
following the lead of the congregation,
has entered it's subscription for lib
erty bond.
The campaign for the first Of four
strenuous days opened this morning
with the solicitations Of the Boy Scouts,
five addresses at the Navy Department
by John Poole and Eugene E. Thomp-
son, which were roundly applauded.
followed by arrangements for the ad-
dresses of the day.
John Poole and Eugene E. Thompson
are scheduled to visit the State Depart
ment at 4.l5. and at noon tomorrow a
small detachment of speakers will visit
the navy yard and impress on the thou
sands of employees there their double
duty in working and investing.
Schedule of Addresses.
The schedule of addresses for today
follows: Belasco. Isaac Cans; National,
w. T. Galliher; Polls. A. II. Zimmer-
man. keith's. z. H. Droop. matinee, and
Col ]. G. Capers. evening: Garden, c.
F. Roberts g p.m.). T. w. Bramhall
G:30) and II. w Kidder 80: Strand, c.
f. Consaul t3). II. W. Kiddes (7:30) and
G. L. Hall 80; Savoy. S. J. Macfarrin, 8;
Loews Columbia. NJ. o. Leighton 4:10)
and E II, Droop (s:05); Crandalrs, C.
r. Colvin CAD. ]. A Petty 60 and S.
F. Taliaferro t9); Penn Gardens, b. A.
Bowles; Cosmos A. E. Seymour: Ave-
nue. Grand. c. c. Brooks and Carlton
Houston; Apollo. n. c. Turnage and T.
D. Gannoway; Masonic Temple Emotion
pictures). G. L. Matthews
The schedule of speakers for the Ma
sonic lodges tonight includes the fol-
lowing: James P. Schick, Dawson
Lodge. J. c. w. Beall. Stansbury Lodge;
c. f. Matthews. Mount Vernon Chapter;
Eli Swavely. Hiram Chapter: Charles F.
Roberts, Anacostia Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
PERIOD OF LEN|ENCY
FOR SLACKERS AT END
Persons Found After Tonight With
out Registration Certificates
Are to Be Arrested.

Arrest will be the penalty meted out 4
all persons in the District Of military age
who fail to register for war service be-
fore . o'clock tonight
Instructions received today from Pro
vost Marshall General Crowder an
nounced the end of the period of lenl'
ency for late registrants.
Desiring to give final chance to laggards
through publication of the announcement
this afternoon. Secretary Donovan OF me
tration headquarters in room 500 will be
kept open until Q o'clock tonight for the
accommodation of late corners. After that
hour those who have failed to comply with
the law will be subject to arrest and i'm
prisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Gen. Crowder's instruction.

The instruction issued by Gen. Crowder
is as follows:
Quotas are to be assigned to the sew
eral states in proportion to the popula-
ton as determined by the bureau of the
census and not in proportion to the regis
tration.
1.-The result is that every person who
has failed to register is seriously in
creasing the burden Of those who have
registered. Ample notice and every OPP
portunity has now been given ana there
is no longer any argument upon which
the conduct Of non-registrants can be
condoned. The period of leniency here
tofore referred to in my No. 500 has
now passed.
Attention Is invited to paragra phi
16 of the regulations. It is requested
that every effort be now made to detect
and arrest persons subject to registra-
tion who have not registered and to
bring each case promptly to the atten-
ton of the nearest representative of
the Department of Justice. Wide pub
licity should be given to the effect Of
nom registration in increasing the bur
den Of those who have registered. Care
should be taken that the lists pre-
scribed in paragraph 80 are promptly
posted, and all registran.s should be
asked to assist in bringing non-regis-
trants to the attention Of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Necessities for Homeless.

I'VE shall help provide tho bare ne
cessities OF life to the homeless in
devastated France: to aid them to
trehabilitate themselves and thus
strengthen the man power of the
French army.
I'VE shall strive to hearten Russia, by
providing additional ambulances and
other relief for the sick and wounded
along the battle front. We shall try to
succor the homeless and wandering peo-
pies Of Poland. Lithuania and western
Russia.
I'VE hope to extend aid to those who
are fighting the battles Of liberty in Ru-
mania. Serbia and Italy-indeed. to re-
lieve human misery everywhere among
our allies.
1--WE have set 500. o0o, 900 as the mini
mum of our need. 1t Is evident that We
could use many times that amount. To
administer these funds economically and
efficiently we are developing an organiza-
ton headed by some of the most compe-
tent and experienced business men in the
country. They serve without pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
USE FOR $1O0,OO0,000
DEFINED BY RED CROSS
Specific Purposes for Which Money
Sought Will Be Appropriated An
nounced by Henry P. Dawson.

The specific purposes to which the
Red Cross expects to donate the $780,
900, 900 1t has asked the American peo-
Pile to contribute are enumerated in a
statement made public today by Henry
p Dawson. chairman of the war coun-
Gil Of the Red Cross. President Wilson
has set aside the week of Juno Is to
25 as Red Cross week and Mr. Dawson
hopes to obtain contributions for the
full amount of the s100,000.000 war
service fund during that period
Our first obligation Is to render such
service as comes within tho province OF
the Red Cross to our soldiers and call
ors at home and abroad" the statement
says Consideration of the vastness
of this undertaking alone. as compared
with any other situation ever known
to US. Will impress one with the inn
possibility of forming definite budget
or specifying in particular the amounts
OF money required to care for our
countrymen.
After making every provision neces-
cary for this purpose our endeavor will
be to supplement the efforts of our al
lies in caring for the sick and wound