davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
:. J., and johanna Krpel Of Frederick. Md:
Norman R. Briggs Of Boston. Mass. and
Caleb W. o'Connor and Mary L. Noble.
Louis Thomas and Corine Bennett.
Samuel A. Anderson and Pansy @. Stone
John a; walker Of covinston. Va. and
John N. Derrick Of Takoma Park. Nd, and
Russell G. Acors and Paul L. Bruce. both
Il Bowling Green. Va.
Clarence W. Mitten Of Arlington. Iowa. and
John L. Dorset and Gladys Y. h. Peyton,
+, 9th Of Richmond. Va.
william o. Mcdowell Of Scotland Neck,
:. C.. and Elizabeth n. johnson Of this city.
Patrick J. Flannery Of Manhoy Plane, Pa,
nd Anna e. Leesnitzer Of Brookland. d. C.
Harry NJ. Bedeil and Laurel NJ. Butler.
Alfred Q. Read and Elizabeth p: HAYDEN;
n. Emerson Weeks Of New York city and
Grsfton Paris and Martha stepney.
John Il. Clark Of Portsmouth. Va. and
'enelope Weber of Dodge City. Nan:
John z. Brown Of this city and viola R.
tean Of Falls Church. Va.
william d. schoneid Of Hyat,sville. Nd.
Charles T. Yeatman of Norfolk. Va, and
Rosa d. Barr Of this city.
Herbert T: Burke Of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Mary Schwalenberg Of this city.
Joseph b. Barnes of this city and Nellie e.
-solden Of Halls Hill. Va.
william E. Fanjoy of Hodgdon. Me-. and
,-annie r. Gilbert Of this city.
Enos L. Walker and Isabel Smith,
William Byrd and Carrie Johnson.
walter L. Gray of Memphis. Tenn, and
Grace !. Growden Of Tullahoma. Tenn.
Constantine G. Banos and valarie A. Linz
Adolphus Edwards and Jeanette Budd.
Fred Briehl and Edna V. Krieger, both of
3rocklyn, N. 7.
doiph.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
PROPOSES POSTAL TRUCK
LINES HELP BUILD ROADS

Authorization for the Postmaster
General to expend not more than so
per cent Of the gross earnings of the
motor truck parcel post route for
construction and maintenance of the
highways on which the service is es-
tablished is provided In a joint reso-
luton introduced in the House by
Representative Aswell of Louisiana.
There have been established and
are now in operation 5000 miles of
trunk motor truck lines or connect
ing lines east of the Missi.sinni
river, said Representative Aswell in
speaking Of the resolution: "and
plans are being perfected by the Post
once Department to put in 5000 miles
OF lines west of the river.
This presents an Immediate necee-
sity for 10000 miles Of permanent
concrete or brick highways, an aver.
age of twenty feet in width. AT an
average cost of $4,000 a mile or q
total expense of 5000. 900. 900. Records
show that these motor truck lines
are yielding a satisfactory revenue
Within nve years every dollar paid In
constructing 10000 miles Of perma.
nent highway will be paid from the
profits received by the government"
Evening star., 1918-06-01
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
AND BIBLE CONFERENCE
Rev. Arnim A. Holzer to Conduct
Services at Gospel Mission
Beginning Tomorrow.

A city-wide evangelistic campaign
and prophetic Bible conference under
the direction Of Rev. Armin A. Holzer.
Th. b., will be held at the Gospel
Mission, 214-216 John Marshall place.
commencing tomorrow and continu-
ing daily at $3.50 and 1880 o'clock
until Friday, June IA.
Mr.. Holzer is the son Of a noted
European rabbi. is field secretary of
the New Covenant Mission to Jews
and Gentiles and an accomplished
musician. He comes here from Phila-
delphia. where he has been conduct
ing evangelistic services for more
than a year in prominent churches,
with success.
His subjects will be on great and
momentous themes bearing on the
present strange and transitional state
of the world.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
GREEKS TAKE BULGARIAN
AND GERMAN PRISONERS
Large Quantity Of War Material
on Macedonian Front Also
Captured.

LONDON, May s1.-More than 1900
German and Bulgarian prisoners.
among them thirty-three officers.
and q large quantity Of war mate
rials have been captured by Greek
troops on the Macedonian front, ac-
cording to an official communication
received from Soloniki tonight. The
statement says:
Greek troops. supported by French
artillery, have captured the strong
enemy positions Of Srka di Legen. on
the Struma front on a width of
twelve klometers and to a depth of
two kiloIheters. More than $500 Bull
garian and German prisoners were
taken. including thirty-three officers.
A large quantity of material also was
captured.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Strong for International Loyalty.
Japan's Future Involved.

pends upon the outcome Of this war, and
we realize that II the German power
In the far east cannot be broken Japan's
future will be seriously menaced. It
would be unfair to ask II Japan entered
Japanese alliance. There was the fur
ther consideration that the outcome Of
the war would affect Japan's future
Had We merely been content to carry
out the terms of the alliance there
cism from certain domestic quarters
that under the terms Of the alliance We
were not called upon to send ships to
the Mediterranean"
Count Terauchi. after further empha-
Sizing the importance Of the Aneio-Ian-
anese alliance. said: 1T have every
faith in the final vindication Of the
principle for which, in common, We arc
fighting"
Evening star., 1918-06-01
LUTHERANS ADOPT
BUILDING PLANS
Parish of Incarnation Will
Erect Church and Bible
School Structures.
AT 14TH AND GALLATIN

The Lutheran Church of the Incar-
nation has adopted plans for church
and Bible school buildings to be
erected at the northeast corner of
14th and Gallatin streets. These have
been specially designed by the ar
chitects. Gregg and Leisenring of this
city, to conform to the conditions of
the needs of a growing congregation.
In general, the buildings form an ell
along the north and east sides of the
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Births Reported.
The following births hare been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four

he health department in the last wenty-fo,
lours:
Edwin and Matte G. Walker, girl.
James 9. and Agnes e. Wallace. girl.
Isaac NJ. and Julia D. Williams. girl.
John L. and Irene r. wilkinson. boy.
Adam J. d. and Olga A. Todd. girl.
George e. and Edith C. Pfuger, girl.
Norris P. and Catherine O'Connell, boy.
Charles p. and Ida r. Olin, girl.
Max and Sarah Okens, boy.
Herbert and Lydia u. Montgomery, girl.
J: Frank and Sara B. Mangum girl.
William V. and Florence C. McCray, boy.
George and Mary A. McNab. girl.
Charles P. and Rose z. Maloney, girl.
Giovanni and Maddalena Lorenzetti, boy.
James r. and Bertha B. Lovelace, boy.
Louis J. and Laura v. Johnston, boy.
Charles L. and Irene z. Hiltz, boy
Joseph and Ida Gamerman, boy.
Thomas p. and Virginia Gary. girl.
yardine c. and Helen 8. Fort, girl.
William e. and Gertrude Espey. boy.
Robert c. and Ruth Dove, girl
Charles r. snd Maggie e. Dodd, boy.
Joseph and Rose Dobbyn, girl.
Elsworth and AIillie r. Collision, girl.
Gally and Ella Caldwell. girl.
George 3. and Grace B. Bryan, boy.
Lewis 2. and Gertrude Beauchamp, boy,
James p. and Elsie G. Berkley, girl.
August F. and Alice II. Bertrnm, girl.
Wiley z. and Catherine c. Blackwell, cir
AbneT s. and Octavia Allen. boy
James 7. and Mary q. Tarlton, boy.
RAYMOND J. and Annatta C. Rodgers, girl,
McClellen q. and Elizabeth Morgan. Rirl.
W. Cal-fn and Bertha Chase. boy.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
CUBAN RED CROSS AID
WINS BRITISH APPLAUSE

LONDON, June 1.-The British gov
ernment has directed its minister in
Havana to express to the Cuban gov
ernment their cordial appreciation of
Cuba's generosity in authorizing the
expenditure of up to 100000 yearly
on Cuban Red Cross activities in
Europe and in allocating $4,000 for
the aid Of civilians in the war zone,
relatives of those killed in the war
and jncapacitated soldiers.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
One Objector in Every 1000.

Only 500 professed conscientious OBJ
1ectors have been reported among the
100000 men called for military sery-
Ice under the draft. Secretary Baker
said today. Military officials say this
1000 fighters will be reduced still
further when the board of inquiry
appointed by President Wilson to ex.
anime into every case has reDorted
Evening star., 1918-06-01
MAY PAY CHECKS SENT
SOLDIERS AND SAIL LORS

The drst checks covering soldiers
and sailors allotments of their May
pay. Jumped with government allow
ances of additional sums for depend
ents. went into the malls today.
Distribution will be completed In
about three weeks. Thousands OF
letters Of inquiry concerning delayed
payments have reached the war risk
insurance bureau.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
POLICE
\ RULES0F TRAFFIC
New Regulations for Relief Of
Congestion Operative in
.aLl Business District.

Members of Maj. Pullman's trafic
squad were on duty in the congested
section, or business district. this
morning conducting a campaign to
acquaint automobile owners and driv-
srs Of horse-drawn vehicles with the
new traffic regulations, which became
operative today. The section affected
by the regulations is that part Of the
city between Pennsylvania avenue
and street and 7th and 18th streets.
Realizing the difficulty many persons
would experience in acquainting
themselves with the regulations, Maj.
Pullman deemed it advisable to con-
iuct a campaign of education for
day or two longer, and police were
instructed to make no arrests today.
The superintendent of police Is
anxious for all owners Of vehicles to
obtain copies of the regulations from
he several police stations and men
IN duty. He has not determined just
,egin, he stated, but when arrests are
olade. he added. persons arrested will
,ot be in position to plead ignorance
CT the law "
1t is regarded as important that
owners of vehicles should fully
heen set apart for traffic in only one
direction. Observance of one-way
.rafic rules. police officials state. will
lvoid much confusion and necessity
ior making arrests.
~one-Way Traffic Streets"
The one-way traffic streets are:
= street northwest. between 18th
and 18th streets. Immediately north
Of and intersecting with Pennsyl-
vania avenue. to be used Tor west
bound trafac only.
e street northwest. between 18th
and 1871 tn streets. Immediately south
Of and intersecting with Pennsyl-
vania avenue. to be used for east
bound traf1c only.
F street northwest, between 7th
md 9th streets. to be used for east
bound trafic only.
g street northwest. between 7th
and 9th streets. to be used for west
bound traffic only.
K street northwest, between 7th
and 9th streets, to be used for east
bound traffic only.
Mount Vernon place between 7th
and 9th streets. to be used for west
5ound traffic only.
and G streets. no northbound traf1c
except street cars) permitted and
10 southbound traffic on the east side
except that concerned with the patent
ONCE.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
FAIR PRICE LIST.

To the Of the coumba
Below staple food ~ your
please
Clarence R. Wilson, fede 1000 ao-
of northwest
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Deficiency Bill Goes to President.

Final action on the urgent def
cheney bill, carrying appropriations
Of more than s125.O0o. was taken by
the House yesterday, when Senate
amendments were agreed to. The bill
now goes to the President
Evening star., 1918-06-01

and choir rooms which flank the chan
eel.
Access to the church from the Bible
school is obtained through tho west
transept. and also through the
clofster along the west wall OF the
church to the tower which forms the
main entrance and central feature OF
the completed group.
Bible School Building First.
The Bible school building. which
will be the first of the group to be
constructed, will be fitted for the
present for use as a chapel. and later
will be divided into classrooms with
ices Of the entire school This build
ing will have a basement for the
heating plant and for the minor ac-
tivities of the congregation.
The buildings will be free on all
sides. insuring proper light and
ventilation and an unobstructed view
Of this churchly group from all
The Church of the Incarnation was
established by the Alliance Of
Lutheran Churches of this city. the
opening service having been held in
private house at 18th and Ingraham
streets December . last. The congre-
there. Rev. Henry Manken. jr.. for
merly pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran
Church of Baltimore. and Sunday
school secretary Of the Maryland
Synod. Is the pastor OF the church,
but has not yet taken active charge.
although the congregation has been
along the most approved lines. en-
phas1s being laid at every point on
the spiritual work.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Lid Is OF, Says Garrett.

This BILL" said Representative Gar
the lid is off, and that all the money
and all the men that can be used will
be put into this war to lick the kaiser
and all connected with him.
Representative Anthony of Kansas,
father of the anti-cost-plus amend
ment, declared there was no doubt
that this system had led to great ex-
travagance. He was desirous, he said,
to do away with it altogether. but to
meet emergencies was willing to al
low exceptions.
A hard fight was waged on the pro-
posal that "stop- watch efficiency"
methods be prohibited in Army work.
The vote was 65 to So in favor for
the anti-"efficiency" amendment.
Representative Kahn of California.
leading republican on military mat
ters. said in debate he thought the
War Department had worked won
ders. but believed it had made a mis-
take in letting the people believe 1t
could accomplish more than was pos
sible for "any human organization"
to do.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
LEADERS NP.E. Church
TO ATTEND DEDICATION
Epiphany Chapel and Clergy House
at Camp Meade Is to Be Scene
Monday Of Ceremonial.

Leading churches of the diocese Of
Washington will go to Camp Meade
Monday afternoon to attend the dedi-
cation OF the Epiphany Chapel and
clergy house. recently erected under
the auspices OF the bishops and war
commission OF the dioceses OF Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Washington.
The dedication will take place at 5
o'clock in the afternoon. with the
bishops of the three dioceses partici-
pating and with the presence of mem
bers of the diocesan war commissions
Of the District of Columbia and the
two states.
The building of the chapel is a de-
velopment of the recent campaign OF
the church war commission of the
Episcopal Church to raise a fund OF
$500.000 for war work. The appor-
tionment of the diocese of Washing
ton was $4,000. which was raised and
remitted to the general fund. But IL
was desired to erect for this district
a chapel at Camp Meade. which could
not be provided for out of the general
fund.
To meet this desire two parishioners
of the Church of the Epiphany voiun-
teered to bear all of the expense for
the erection. not only of the chapel
but a clergy house for the chaplains
who will be in charge of the work.
and to include a rest room and social
headquarters for the soldiers. These
structures have been built at a total
cost of $1,000.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
SEES NO ALLIANCE
Of Japan AND HUNS
Premier Terauchi Says His
Country's Relations With
Allies Will Be UnaItered.
LOYAL TO GREAT BRITAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June There is little
present possibility Of an alliance be-
tween Germany and Japan. Premier
Count Terauchi told the Toxic corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail, in an in
terview recently.
II feel very earnestly that under
the present circumstances such con-
tingency as a German-Japanese alli-
mier told his interviewers. who had
broached the subject Of such an alli-
ance.
Declines to Discuss Siberia.
At the same time Count Terauchi
emphasized his belief that Japan's
relations with the entente would con-
tinue unaltered. The premier asked
to be excused from discussing inter-
vention in Siberia.
Replying to question regarding a
statement attributed to him concern
ing the possibility of Japan seeking
an alliance with Germany. Count
Terauchi said that purely hypo-
thetical question was put to him
whether a German-Japanese alliance
could be contrived, and that he re-
piled II country found itself iso-
lated and without the support Of any
ally 1t would be bound to consider an
offer from another great power II 1t
became a question of survival. He
said the whole suggestion was hypo-
thetical and had no bearing on Japan's
political intentions or desires The
idea could never have originated
spontaneously with him.
Strong for International Loyalty.
The premier said that the Japanese
people attached the utmost Importance
to international loyalty and that he was
convinced nothing would lead them to
sin against this principle. He added that
the japanese. 80 far as his observation
went. were as loyal to- Great Britain now
as before the war and that, whatever
might be the opinion Of the individual,
the japanese as a whole could never
under existing circumstances, imagine
themselves pro-German. Continuing, he
said:
"Japan's future Is Just as dependent
upon the victory of the entente as is
Great Britain's future Japan has
striven to do her duty by her allies in
such directions as guarding the Indian
and Pacific oceans and sending war
ShiD9 to the MedifArra nAan
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Gothic Architecture.

The style of architecture Is the
Gothic of the middle period. distinctly
applicable to the simplicity and dig
nifty Of Lutheran beliefs. with large
windows of tracery, trussed ceilings
and substantial furniture.
The plan Of the church is a nave
lighted by clerestory windows and
fianked by aisles separated from the
nave by low stone arches on piers. At
the crossing broad arches carry the
walls OF the nave to the chancel, the
transepts being each lighted by a
large rose window. The chancel has
been planned for the ritual Of the
Lutheran Church. with altar. pulpit.
lectern and communion rail: the bap-
tismal font is placed at the foot Of
the chancel steps. and the organ is
divided and placed over the vestry
Evening star., 1918-06-01

lot. the church proper facing south
on Gallatin street. with its east
alley. and tho Bible school building
facing west on 14th street. A con-
siderable space in the form Of a quad
rangle is thus left. into which
projects tho main tower Of the group,
and q central wing from the Bible
school building to be used by the
primary department.
The buildings throughout will be Of
coursed. rough-face masonry, for
which the well known granite of Port
Deposit, Nd, probably will be Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
HOUSE PASSES
RECORD ARMY BILL
Members Cheer When, ,Vot-
ing as One, $12,o41,632,-
600 Is Provided.
"LID OFF," SAYS GARRETT

The largest army bill In the history
of the world passed the House yes
terday, without a dissenting vote.
carrying s12,o41,6s2. 500. This is so per
cent more than the civil war cost.
1t carries unlimited power for the
President to raise an Army of what
ever size he deems best The measure
goes to the Senate Monday.
When it was certain that no vote
had been cast against this great ap-
preparation measure. the House rose
and cheered. Measures which have
been argued in Congress for years
are carried as mere incidents in this
bill.
During the debate Representative
Longworth sco1ded Secretary Baker
and Representative Caldwell of New
York came strong to the defense of
Tilson of Connecticut told the House
that production is speeding up mar
veiously and that the American SOL
diers soon will be fully armed with
Browning machine guns.
Breaks Speed Record.
The House broke its record for
speed on an Army bill by taking the
final vote after three days of debate.
The measure is framed to provide
for an Army of 3,0oO.O0O men during
the coming year, in accordance with
the governments revised program
for rushing soldiers to France. Some
OF its big items are $6,315, ,135. 900 for
the Quartermaster Corps. .$3,396000.-
900 for ordnance, $1.O2S,OOO,OOO for
the engineers. s99O,25O,s12 for avia-
ton and $2G7 100000 for the Medical
Corps.
* provision prohibiting the use of
stop-watches or other speeding up
devices in plants where money pro-
vided In the bill Is spent was adopted
by a vote of G3 to 50. The House
also adopted an amendment by Repre-
sentative Anthony of Kansas. forbid
ding cost plus" contracts except in
emergencies.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Diocesan War Commission.

January last diocesan war commits
sions were appointed in most OF the
dioceses Of the United States. Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding. bishop Of WASH
ington. appointed at that time ten
members for this diocese. as follows:
Rev. DIR. Randolph II. McKim of the
Church Of the Epiphany. Rev. DR..
George c. F. Bratenahl. dean Of the
Cathedral; Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton
Smith Of st. Johns Church. Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith. of St Margaret's
Church. Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith OF
ST. Thomas Church, Byron s. Adams.
Richard B. Watrous, Melville Church.
J. Holdsworth Gordon and DR.. Ralph
Jenkins. The commission directs the
raising and distribution Of funds for
war work OF the Episcopal Church in
this diocese. The officers OF the COM
mission are: Rev. DIR. Randolph II.
McKim. chairman: Richard B. Wat
rous. secretary. and Byron S. Adams.
treasurer.
Most Of the members OF the COM
mission have sfRnified their intention
of attending the dedication OF the
chapel Monday afternoon and others
Of the church will go from Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Eat potatoes to the surplus stock
@ 18th Street
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Miss Eleanor J. Stevenson of Troy,
N. Y, who Is visiting. her brother.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor Of
Bethany Baptist Church. will be the
soloist at both services tomorrow.
Miss Stevenson has been the director
of music for several years in some of
the leading Baptist Institutions of
learning in the south.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Rev. Dr. John G. Benson. executive
secretary of the National War Coun-
eli of the NJ e. Church. will preach
tomorrow morning in the Metropoli-
tan Memorial NJ. E. Church At night
Rev. DIR. Frank w. Collier Of the
American University will preach. The
usual reception for soldiers. sailors
and strangers will be held in the
evening.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

The young people of Bethany Bap-
tist Church will have charge of the
social hour at the close Of the serv-
ice tomorrow night. wien they will
say farewell to several Of the young
men from the church and congregation
who are leaving the city for active
war service. AL soldiers. sailors and
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Alvin B. Guriey. youngest grandson
of the late Rev. p. D. Gurley, was or
dained a minister recently in the First
Presbyterian Church Of Germantown.
Pa. Mr.. Gurley. who expects to be
drafted soon. IL a brother OF Rev
Melville B. Gurley, now serving his
country abroad The latter was as
sistant pastor of the church in which
his brother was ordained before war
was declared.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

The Christian Endeayor Union OF
the District of Columbia has gone on
record in letters to the District Com
missioners, the President. the Vice
President. and the Speaker OF the
House. voicing its opposition to the
permission Of professional base ball
in the District Of Columbia on the
Sabbath day. Many Christian En-
deayor societies and individual en-
deayorers are also votcing heir -eSs
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Representative Edward L. Taylor
of Colorado. who inspected. war condi-
be the guest of honor and main
speaker at the meeting of the Vaughn
Glass Club, the last Of the season, to
be held in the Sunday school house
of Calvary Baptist Church Monday
evening. The Official British flm Of
the battle Of Cambria will be shown
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10
OFFICIALS ARE READY !
/ WIHBOMB evidence T

. Chicago. Sept. 10---Police and fed
eral Investigators are ready to ap-
pear before theA federal grand jury
here with evidence relating Ito the
federal buildiugEbombing,
chicago's radical labor and politi-
cal strata has been sifted by a thous-
and operatives. This process yielded
80 or. more witnesses expected to
shed hight on the atrocity, through
which four lives were snuffed out
Most frequently mentioned among
those detained IS Tom t"ShortyD
Wilson, "Big Bill Haywood's trusted
secretary Reliable witnesses police
said, had sworn to Wilson's suspi'
cious actions ON the day of the bomb
ling. Mrs. Minnie Wymanns, close
Ifriend to the convicted I. w. w. lead
Ter. Is another witness.
Bon6 oexperts, Whavins deducet
that tie, machine Which wrecked !
portiony nfa one, federak building cor
ridor, was cleverly constructed
have lbsked lbificers 81 other 1eitie
to cheek tSsl naYemssM a. know
Idynamitersiln the nsstdewiweeksol
.usINHqO 2'Tl NdHW 81
nnrrmno0 nAnI xrnosi.f nYa1oH