davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

Mrs. A. NJ Blair, musical director Of
the Rubinstein and the 2. W, q. A
Choral Clubs, entertained the latter or
ganization Monday evening on the o.
casion Of resuming rehearsals at the
Hickman studio. Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Brathawaite delighted the company
with solo and ensemble numbers. ac-
companied by Miss Julia Higgins, and
Howard W. Coombs. a pianist from the
younger contingent. played the Sixth
Hungarian Rhapsody" by Liszt. and
waltz in Flat Major" by Chopin.
Walter Damrosch was the guest of
honor. at an informal reception at Stu
do Hall, Tuesday. the day following his
appearance here with the New York
Symphony Orchestra, and during the
reception Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer
sang three selections by Bach.
The oratorio section of the evening
choir now numbers over $50 voices. Mr..
Wrightson, the musical director, wants
it specially announced that the oratorio
section Is entirely undenomina4ional
and Is apart entirely, as q musical or
ganization, from any afiiliation with any
in the Chapel of the Church Of the
Covenant through the courtesy Of the
church authorities and after the regular
rehearsal of the evening choir Of the
church at $3.50 o'clock the choir merRes
with the oratorio section in one large
body of singers to take up the study Of
oratorio. There are no dues and the
and talent for the uplift Of music in the
community. The sofoists for The Mes
siah." which will be given on Monday
evening. January ., are announced to b
a. follows: Miss Meta Craig, soprano
1eiss AaFy Jaeohss esnfralfes ana Rich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
HAWLEY URGES 10000
U.S.. PLANES FOR RUSSIA
Will Also Recommend Sending
of 5000 American Aviators to
Aid Slav Armies
NEW YORK, June -


President Allan r. Hawley, Of the Aero
Club of America. announced today that he
would recommend to the American Govern
ment the building Of 10000 battle planes
and the training of 5000 American aviators
for the Russian front
Russia is fighting blind" said Hawley.
And the greatest practical service we can
render that struggling democracy is eyes
for her army and artillery.
she has multitudes of men. She has
more guns and ammunition than is sus-
pected. She is more ready to fight than we
know.
"Russia's worst handicap is lack Of air
craft We are the only one of the Allies
in a position to remedy the shortage.
IF we can equip the Russians with good
aerial eyes at the same time we overwhelm
the Teutons on the western front with our
1000 aviators and 100000 fighting planes
the crushing power of our blow will be
augmented by at least so per cent
"Plans are we'll advanced for the manu-
factdre of the 100000 planes and training
of the 25.OOO men for the western front.
We can add 5000 men and 20 600 planes
to the program without much trouble, be.
cause our machinery will soon be standard
lied for immense production"
Hawey's idea is that we should send one
air squadron to the Russian front as quick
ly as possible, for moral effect
"One air squadron would accomplish
wonders in battle;' said Hawley, and il
would convince Russia that America is in
to fight for and with her.
"One squadron consists OF thirty-six ma
chimes and nineteen officers and 154 me-
chan:2s and assistants
Two of the thirty.six machines are for
actual service and the remaining thirty
four are held in reserve"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
ALLIES TO ASK WOMEN
OF U. S. TO STAY HOME
Will Point to Burden on Ship
ping Should Fate of Wounded
Draw Them Across
LONDON. June p.

LONDON, June 27
The Allies will shortly call upon Ameri-
can women to make one Of the supreme
sacrifices Of the war They will ask them
to put patriotism ahead Of love for their
husbands and suns-and stay at nome.
when the first American expeditonary
force takes its place in the Allied line on
the western front first holding piece of
the Entente battle line I'm Belgium and later
taking part in one Of the great pushes
against the Germans. many Americans will
be killed and many more wounded.
II is the wives and mothers and sweet
hearts 81 the latter who must then come
across'--by not coming across The Allied
chiefs realize what a sacrifice this Will
mean--and American women will also,
when the time comes Americans who have
fallen and are wounded in hospitals here
or i'm France will want their wives and
mothers. and the women Of the United
states viii want to come TO them
The serious food shortage here and In
France. however, makes it undesirable for
.these countries 20 feed the enormous num-
hcr of women who viii want to come. There
is also a shortage Of hotel accommodations
and Of transportation facilities. There
would he the increased responsibility Of
caring for the American women and pro-
vidng them with safe transportation across
tNe Atlantic
This is another great lesson of the war
which England has learned and which
America can profit by. When the Canadians
took part in the big campaigns Of the last
tro years and thousands were wounded
and brought back to hospitals in England
and France. GO. 900 Canadian women braved
the terrors Of the Atlantic to get by their
sides And England finally had 10 send
more than half Of them back home
The state Department at Washington has
been apprised Of ~ facts by the American
Embassy here. = 'ticial action. probably
taking the form Of an appeal to the women
If the United states may he expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

teggeva allombra del Naticano, @ Ambro-
getti che era un impiegato del NatCano.
Nella sentenza e dicharato che mentre
italia rlspetta Iimmunita del NatCano .
la liberia spirituale del papa. non puo' per.
mettere che II Vaticano diventi focolare di
attivita' anti-italiane.
II papa, che Credeva nell'innoCenza del
Gcrlach, e rimasto profoudamente sCossO
dalla sentcnza 81 dice che arcora oEgi
eElt crede che 81 tratta iii uu crlo"c.
PeCCato che tanto GerlaCh che pomar.ci
siano riuscti scappare g mottcrs in salvo.
Gennaro Abbatemaggio, il famosn in
formatore del Carabinieri mel proCesso
Cuocolo. . state promosso capCralc per
merito di guerra ERli che q soldato
volontario nella hrigata Mantova. 81 dks-
tinse Lucatc per aver Continuato a far
fuoco con la sua, mitragliatrice in cirCo-
stanze difficilissime. dice che q hen con-
tento di redimersi di morre per la
patria. f 81 mostra orgogloso del fatto che
il duca d'Aosta gil strinse la mano dandogli
la promozione.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

shortly The British Government has ~
sued no statement on the subject. feeling
that II is strictly an American matter
which they win leave for Amerfca to dsal
with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
WOULD ADD $3,O15,519
TO STATE HIGHWAY BILL
Senator Jones Reports Measure
With Amendment to Pay
for Townships
By Sta1 Correspondent
HARRISBURG, June

The State Highway budget BILL which ha s
already passed the House, was reported
from committee in the Senate last night
oy Mr. Jones, of Susquehanna. An i'm
portant amendment provides an additional
sum of $3,0l5,519.7s, money owed by the
state to the townships under the provisions
oI the dirt road" act passed in 1913, and
which was sponsored by Jones,
The bill as now drafted places $1s,52O,-
els.2S at the disposal of the Highway De-
partment during the next two years 1t is
esllmated that $6,000,000 of this will be
raised through the issuance of automobile
licenses the rest will be raised by taxation
seven million dollars has been set aside
Tor new roads, $2,O0O,0 900 for State-aid
roads and the $3,O15,51e.7s for the town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
COST OF COAL TOP. r. r.
TO DOUBLE THAT OF 1916
Railroad Executives Advisory Commit
tee Says Jump Is From S1.23 to
S2.85 for Each Ton

NEW YORK, June 2T-The report that
'ne Pennsylvania Railroad will pay for its
lo17 coal supply at S2.S5 "A ton, as COM
pared with Sl.23 in l9lG was given hv
ne Railway Executives Advisory Com
mittee as an example Of the increase I'm
tho cost Of transportation. statement
by the committee called attention to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
KULTUR" BEGETs RERociTY
German Technical Professor Would Let
Crews of Stricken Ships Drown

WASHINGTON, June 27.--The state be-
partment received a telegram Inform
Ing II that the Freie zeitung. of Rerne.
Switzerland. says that Professor Flamn.
ar authority on ship construction In the
Char ilottcnburg Technical High School in
Germany. has written in Die woche az
follows
The fewer persons who are saved from
tho crew. of sunken ships the better, and
1t were better still when the stricken ships
with all lives on board, should sink without
leaving a trace, for then fear would quickly
hc sown."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
New Castle Co. Tax Jumps Is Cents

WILMINGTON, Del, June 27.-Mem-
eers of the Levy Court fixed the budget
wr ~, the coming year and In consequence of
uAs It was necessary to raise the county
~ rate from eighty to ninety-five cents on
We 800 There is considerable feeling
over the increase, but, the members Of the
eouy held that the wet and dry election,
s. wnicn Is to be held this year. and the special
fegstration for II, viii cost $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Must Have Rifle Machines

WASHlNGTON, Juno 27.--Special rifle
making machinery costing 1900. 900 must
be obtained at once by tho Government n
the new army is to I've properly eduipped
for speedy service abroad Secretary Baker.
today advised the House. A bill to make
the appropriation prot hly will he intro.
duced Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Industrial School Graduates Twelve

CHAMBERSBURG Pa, June 27.-The
annual commencement exercises of the state
Soldiers Orphans Industrial School, at Scot
land, near here, was concluded yesterday
and twelve girls and boys were graduated
The boys band gave a concert the boys
battalion a dress parade and drill, and all
the pupils gave a Calisthentc exhibition
Curtin Literary Society held its declama-
ton contest tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

fact that when Samuel Rea. president Of
the Pennsylvania system testified before
the Interstate Commerce Commission in
March in the rate case hearing he csti-
mated that this road would have TO pay
s'Nly-iNc cents 2 ton more for coal than
in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
HIP OFFERING TODAY
 THE PRICE OF PRIDE

"The Price of Pride" with Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvridge is the Hips current offering starting this morning. It is story of east and west. A young mother descends the stairway of her home to see her dearest chum kissing her husband. The separation takes place, the man taking the girl with him to the west where a son IS born. A son by his marriage grows to manhood, a splendid young fellow, but the illigitmiate child runs wild after his mother leaves her lover, and be-
 comes a bandit Now comes the com plications which make this splen- did story for the legitimate son, as like the illegitimate aS a twin pea, goes west A train is robbed, the reSem- blance between the two men leads to the arrest Of the eastern man and with action crowded into action and situa
 tion tumbling over situation this rapid fire drama Of hearts and passions and unho1y love unfolds to a startling end
 ing that runs the gamut from train robbery to society function. The Price of Pride" is supplied by the World Film company and is another Of the splendid picture. programs booked for fall trade by the Hip management. With the feature will be screened for the final times today the inimitable Chaplin in his latest creation, The i Immigrant" as funny two reel farce as has ever been made
 The usual one reel News weekly of
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
I.IBERTINE, ARIZONA, STRONG AND GRIPPING

The "Libertine' is a story of modern life. strong and gripping. It brings home with grim realism the great les son that "once in every man or Wo- man life comes the moment to de- eide in the strife for truth or false hood for the good or evil side
 The heroine a lovely young girl, who is the main support of her widowed mother. is engaged to marry clean wholesome. young man, her childhood sweetheart. Her path is crossed by the modern Libertine, the man who can afford to play the game.
 Then is pictured the usual story of a thoroughly depraved society ready to make a favorite of the Libertine, who defies womanhood and leaves his vic tins to bear the burden of shame alone. Yet the surprise finish makes the old story new and gives to it a powerful and timely moral.
 John Mason, one of the greatest ac- tors of the American stage, as John Mills, the Libertine is splendid. His characterization is said to be one of the best bits he has done since for saking the speaking stage for the silent drama He is ably supported by Alma Hanlon and the cast throughout is ex- cellent.
 The 'Libetrine" will be shown at the Arizona today and tomorrow, followed by the Atlantic Submarine,' showing Uncle Sam's submarine fleet in action.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

the experience of young lad who pur- chases an old incense lamp which whom rubbed caused a slave to appear, ready to obey any order Chris might give Chris's hapiness was complete when he succeeded in transforming the slave into his double and was able to send him to school to suffer punishment in tended for the original Chris. The mix ups that follow and the manner in which the talented cast interpret the many unusual situations is a source of constant entertainment.
 The program is supplemented with a Christie comedy entitled Love and Ice Cream" and weekly news events in pictures.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
Theater Calendar
 For Present Week

LAMARA-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Gladys BrociNeI in a Will liam Fox production "To Honor and Obey" and added features including a one-reeI comedy, an educational reel and a cartoon. Wednesday and Thursday, George Beban in the Mo rosco photodrama, "The Mercellini Millions" Friday and Saturday Kath- Ieen Williams and House Peters in "The Highway of Hope"
 COLUMBIA-Today and Monday Q diversified program including "Chrio and the Wonderful Lamp" Luck of Roaring Camp" Christie comedy Hove and Ice Cream" and a weekly pictorial. Tuesday Ida schnaII in "Undine." Wednesday and Thursday, Lillian Gish in "The Children Pay," and Keystone comedy "The Oriental Love-" with Ora Carey and an addi- tionai comedy, His Better Fate Friday and Saturday, Myrtle Gonzales in Greater Law.," Bud Fishers new Mutt and Jeff comedy "Chemical Calamity" and Charles Hoyt's comedy "A Brass Monkey" and views of the frozen north.
 TUT -0dHudy, OdFiyie DidCNWSh dHO June Eldvidge in "The Price of Pride, Chaplin in "The Immigrant" and Pathe News reel. Monday, Price oi Pride and Pathe News reel. Tuesday and Wednesday, Emmy Whelen ir "The Trail of the Shadow" "Captair links AIibi," Pathe combitone scenic Thursday and Friday. Antonio More no and Edith Story in "The Captain of the Grey Horse Troupe" Pathe
 News, Bib V comedy, "Relp Help! HeIp!" Saturday, William s. Hart Gladys erockweiI, Robert Edson, Rhes Mitchell in "On the Night Stateg.' Chaplin, "ln the Rink"
 THE ARIZONA-Today and tomor.
 row, 1.-The Libertine." Tuesday anc Wednesday, "The Atlantic Submarine Thursday, Little Mother" Friday Saturday, Sunday, "The Truant Soul
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

In an effort to save her husband from financial ruin, she goes to the home or Patton (Charles Clary1. broker ana former suitor, and asks him to let her husband win in the stock market. This she does at her husbands suggestion She is mortified later to learn that he thinks she has rewarded Patton for agreeing to give aid.
 As Hallams fortune begins to rise he falls in with Rose Delvane (JeWei Carmen). a flirtatious sales girl Ills interest in Rose increases and he final ly gets a divorce from Lorrie, claiming that she has been unfaithful.
 Then follows incident after incident in swift succession, bringing Hallam te a just retribution and taking Lorrie after many trials, safe into the arms of Patton.
 A single reel comedy, an educational feature and a favorite cartoon will De added attractions.
 Amusements Continued on Page Twelve
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
POPULAR PROBLEM
 PLAY AT LAMARA

One woman against the world, forms the theme of the new William Fox photoplay starring Gladys Brockwell, ITO Honor and Obey?" which opens at the Lamara theater today for a run of three days. In this production Miss BrockWell, the Girl of Thousand EX- pressions," fights against heart break ing odds, and comes from the fray weary but victorious.
 Her part is that of Lorrie' Hollis, whose marriage to Hallam Bert -Grassby) is not particularly felicitouS-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
CHRIS AND THE LAMP AT THE COLUMBIA

Chris and the Wonderful Ramp" will be the principal feature of a con- quest program at the Columbia theater today and tomorrow The eiscaIjtion- ally diversified offering will have an especial appeal to the children, WhQ will get no end of amusement out of the feature and Luck of Roaring Camp" as well Each picture is clean and wholesome and will afford amusement for the grownups as well as the kiG- dies.
 Chris and the Wonderful Lamp" the feature of this program, deals with
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

current events is the added value to this already sparkling program of
 movie perfection. This bill holds for Monday with the exception of the Chaplin picture which finishes tonight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
SCHOOL ELECTION JUNE 14TH.

!. SCHOOL ELECTION JUNE 14TH.
We desire to call attention to the
vote. of the electors of Denison to be
held on the 14tll of June on the propo.
siti6n of taking over the normal school
property. This will be an important
election and one that should bring out
to the polls every qualified, voter, in
the city. It is an opportunity both for
the independent school district of Den
isOn and the Normal college as we'll.
The independent district has made an
arrangement which. from a financial
standpoint. is certainly inviting. The
beautiful college property in the east
ern part of DenisOn, according to the
arrangements is to be taken over~by
the independent district to be used for
purposes Of a public school, and at the
same time furnish opportunities for
that have been furnished in the col
lege. Every young man and young
woman from Denison, and for that
matter, in Crawford county, will find
the school open and no embarrassing
Z preliminaries will be required in order
to permit an entrance into the school
4 to take up whatever branches may be
desired. This feature will certainly
Il prove very popular with the young men
I and young women of this county. Ev.
cry advocate of education in the com.
II munity will find abundant reasons for
4 voting in favor of the taking over the
college property by the independent
b school district This matter should
u not he allowedF to. go by default be.
cause 1t is too important to be over.
NJ looked, ,... .sa..,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
Everybody's Colum n
The Review Solicits Communicat tons that
May be of interest to Readers of this Column.

1--WE must have preparedness, dc-
clare the modern statesmen. ,
Wake up" says the prophecy. Lei
America awaken and arm herself,
cry the helmsmen of our ship OF state.
Beat your plow shares into swords;
and your pruning hooks into spears.
repeats the. prophet. I'VE must bulid
great arsenals, mammoth munltloh
factories, we will increase our army
and navy, we will! equip, our lighting
forces with the mighticst engines OF
destruction that can be devised de-
clare our state officials.
This ancient prophecy is being fui.
filled before our eyes. He is indeed
blind who cannot see that the vast
resources of civilization are combin-
ing to plunge the world into the most
appalling struggle Of her war,stained
history. The nations are signing their
own death warrant. lmpelled by dc.
mons. they are preparing for tho final
fight. Our only hope lies in living fel:
lowship with the prince Of peace, ana
such a hope is the christians hope.
Very sincerely yours,
GEO. Il. TRACER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30


|your Office is under the United States
1.-THE state, the county, or munic1pailty.
In answer to the question as to where
you are 'cmp1oyed,t give the town. county
g. Have you a father, mother, wife
child under l2, or a sister or brother
under IL solely dependent upon you
for support (spscify whichl ;.
lit is true that there is another mouth
THAN your own which you alone nave a
duty to feed. do not let your military
ardor interfere With the se WISH 10 o' mine Inc
person you have in mind is solely de-
pendent on yon, do not hide behind pet
%; sssssi.d = ;ss;ns1s twh.esh'' ,."e'
This does not ask whether % ard W., We're re
! ricd now. IN Answering the question as
easian, "Mongoilan, Negro: Malay
IL. what military service have you had?
Rank? Dranch2 Years2 Ration or
state? ,. a;ntr,, ,,o,, sor,oo
you must give complete information. In
answering these questions. first name
words: "Commssioned officer, Non;
brdSe in Msc YOU serSed in
"cayalry;" artillery Ar Meaica1 SiE
ye evS service, 'i not Counting time spent
in the reserve. Finally, name the ma
ton or state you served. If you served
states of the United States, name your
service in one Of the following terms:
National guard (of such and such q
,ar aIsegular army (navy) of United
IL. DO you claim exemption from draft9
Specify grounds.
Because you claim exemption from
arc exempt. For the information of the
war department you should make a
claim now If you intend to prosecute
it. Some persons will be exempted on
account Of their OCCUPATIONS or offices,
some on account of the fact that they,
have relatives dependent upon them for
support. Your answer touching these
things will be important in supporting
the claim YOU now intend to make IN
,y6i,r allsaSr tGGthe present questions.
BE sure, therefore, that the groundsyou
now state. are in conformity with your
ing grounds you claim as exempting you
use one of the following terms: II you
claim to be an executive, legislative: or
name your Office and say, whether it is
an Office of the state or nation. If you
claim to be member of religious sect
whose creed forbids its members to par
ticipatc in war in any form. simply
name the sect IF you are employed in
the transmission of tho United States
mails orras an artificer or workman in
an 'armory, arsenal. or navy yard OF the
United States, or il you are a mariner
employed in the sea service of any cit.
iZen or merchant within the United
States. so state. If you are felon or
otherwise morally deficient and desire
to claim exemption on that ground. state
your ground briefly If you claim
disability, state that briefly.
If you claim exemption on any other
ground, state your ground briefly. ="