davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-14

The Eastern Star lodge met last night at the Masonic Temple and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Margaret Rolston; Associate Matron, Miss Pearl Peterson; Patron, Paul Rickert; Secretary E. H. Mack i; Treasurer Miss Grace Rolston; Con- ductor Mrs. Vim. Evans; Assistant Conductor, Mrs. Blanche F. Lewis.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-14

At meeting of the Moose lodge held last night, Frank Coombs was Treasurer; and J. P. Stewart, Outer Guard.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-14

The Local Board has made the
 last call on those coming within the meaning of the Man-Power bill to register. Registrations close on Mon day. sn&
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08
]! Smash the Beast of Berlin With Your Dollars!

cruel invasion
until feel those precise terms
invasion,
and destruction actually threatens Us do not the
Plans waiting threats
again again the Kaiser and his They need the wealth Of Amer
they will
them Billions for and allies but dollar for the Hum Refusal
invitation to the Hun avh and loot American cities and homes
President Wilson Th
the nation has come Subscription the point sacrifice for the third
public which
be excused forgiven
The Literary Digest serious VITAL
need patriotism unselsh in the purchase Of Liberty
Now the time the blood manhood
hot single compelling single mastering spirit
sacrifice all
heroes in France to win this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

the the hottest call for
We What
do this this month"; match the heroin and sacrifice Of our boys
How dedicate
that we to this supreme task we are called now subscribe
M the strength and courage OF our they meet the foe But
win the While we are looking eagerly our armies they are looking
ce they doing theirs we at home fail our armies On the they
bat lives they MUST HAVE
upeakable
Day by day with robbng hearts the casualty lists abed from the
of depends
irresponsible This Third Liberty Loan is keep that casualty list
Bond this month
boysn FRANCE
fail drag Quick oversubs1on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

~ the War? Y
What does mean to Presidents call the nation fight for
rights rights freedom of humanity When
SAID there be many months Of fiery trial sacrifice ahead Of
are and everything how did his words home you? Now after
meaning more real with imperative challenge?
Stern terrible facts driving action The and cunning the
bdeved
mania has been crushed and forced surrender Fresh ode Of Huns being
battle
lust OF and world feeds itself with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08
< Americans! Answer, With All God Has Given You!

possible action Buying few Liberty Bonds with that
We and until
We the shoulders brace the back grit the teeth and lift until it
country the fire mems blood The Nathan ha today will
ties with jealous thought what they do OF heroic service and then
will birth freedom Then will
will this
liberty, will stay forever
Liberty with boys fighting in the
credit What
money lose? What shall bank
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

COuIlC, VI Jul li1COlllC, VI Jul UOl-
rowing ability profit us if the
Huns set their heels on our shores
and fasten their clutches in our
threats, as they have boosted
they will do?
The best time to protect our
free land and our homes is now,
while we can. The best time to
support our own armies and our
allies, with ships and food and
ammunition and re-enforcements
is now, when they will mean vic
tory. Miracles Of mobilization,
equipment, transportation and
supplies for our own armies and
help for our allies have been
wrought by means Of the first
and second Liberty Bonds. But
the greatest needs, the most i'm
perative, must now be met by this
third Liberty Loan. More and
more urgent the appeals are COM
ing to us from "over there" A
few days ago this message was
flashed across the ocean from
one Of the high military authori-
ties of France:
1T is not enough that
your soldiers are fighting
and shedding blood at our
side; not enough that you
are moving splendidly with
your limitless resources in
men and material. You must
do better still. YOU MUST
COME WITH ALL YOUR
MIGHT AND SPEED.
Think of yourselves as
~, vi ~. - s,---l:~&- 4-~~sIJ>
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

helpless victim and then an
other. New plots are ready,
and new agents Of devilish
propaganda are being sent into
France, and Britain, and Italy,
and America to destroy them
from within as Russia was de-
stroyed. We MUST win or our
high professions of service to
humanity will be a mockery to
the name of America through the
ages to come.
America is awakening; its
heart is on fire; it has revealed
its soul to the world that did not
know it before and now is daz-
zled by the sight. A deathless
purpose to win this war is grip
ping the American people. The
Third Liberty Loan will test this
purpose-Will give it expression
this week.
Already the young men of
America have dedicated their
lives" and have gone to meet
their "fiery trial and sacrifice"
on the battle-line in France.
Hundreds of thousands of our
own boys are now facing the
cruel foe. Into the trenches,
filled with mud and blood; into
the clouds Of poison gas and the
streams Of liquid fire; into the
iron hail and the whirlwind of
destruction they have gone with
shining eyes and shouts Of de-
fiance, to fight for us and for a
world of brothers. They'll drive
the enemy back-WITH OUR
HET p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
ARMY TRUCKS TO CARRY y
OFFICE TO PHILADELPHIA
Emergency Fleet Corporation to Be-
gin Transfer Of Records About
May Ito Secure Housing.

The Emergency Fleet Corporations
will move to Philadelphia, probably on
motor trucks. in one of the biggest
overland truck movements ever UNDER
taken. Traffic between the capital and
Philadelphia is taxing the capacities OF
the railroads and assurances have been
received that there are sufficient trucks
In the Quartermaster Corps to handle
the movement expeditiously. -
Transfer Of the Offices. records and
personnel OF the Emergency Fleet Corr
poration from Washington to Philadel-
phia will begin about May 1 and be
concluded by midmonth George e. Oh
Ter, office manager of the shipping
board, will have direction Of the Job.
Employees Of the corporation who are
willing to go with 1t to Philadelphia are
being checked up by Mr.. Oller. He is
making tentative arrangements for their
including the transportation OF
their household effects in cases where
families will 60 with them.
Nearly half the personnel. It 10 este
mated, has already indicated willingness
to remain with the corporation and move
to Philadelphia. Housing Of the force
is a problem being dealt with on the
ground in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND
PUBLISHERS THANKED
Liberty Loan Committee Grateful for
Cooperation Of Newspapers in
Campaigns for Bonds.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Frank B.
Noyes, president of tho Associated
Press, today read to the board Of d.
rectors of the association q telegram
conveying the thanks Of the liberty
loan committee for the help given by
the Associated Press and the American
Newspaper Publishers Association IN
the selling Of liberty bonds
The text Of the message follows:
FRANK B. Noyes. president the Asso-
ciated Press, Wa1dorf-Astoria, New
York.
II should like to express through you
to the Associated Press and to the
members Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association the appreciation
Of the liberty loan committee for the
tremendously effective patriotic serv-
ice rendered by the newspapers In
helping to sell liberty bonds. This CO.
operation has been generous and con-
tinuous. / cannot express too highly
our appreciation OF the patience and
full cooperation shown us by the
newspaper men in these arduous cam
paigns. GUY EMERSON,
"Director of publicity. second federal
reserve district"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
MRS. sKEFF1NGToN SHUT OFF.
Federal Agents Break Up Meeting
at San Francisco Held.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-Agents
of the Department OF Justice last night
broke up a meeting which was i'd
dressed by Mrs. Hannah Sheehy-skef-
fington, widow of leader of the Sim
Feln rebellion In Ireland. fercibly re-
moved her from the platform and de-
tanned the chairman OF the meeting,
William Short A patrol wagon load
Of police scattered several gatherings
before threats to rescde Mrs. skefnnG-
ton and Short could be put into exe-
cution.
Mrs. skef1ngton had spoken half an
hour against conscription In ireland
when agents Of the Department Of JUS
tice escorted her to the sidewalk Short.
according to the authorities. then adj
dressed the crowd. appealing to thent
not to permit the meeting to be dis.
rupted--Mrs.. skehlngton was detained
at police station until the crowd
which Accompanied her had DISPERSED.
She then was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
URUGUAYANS ARE FINALLY
PERMITTED TO PROCEED
Hating of Mission to France by
U-Boat Led to Call on Berlin
for Explanations.

The Uruguayan mission to France
which recently was intercepted by a
German submarine operating of the
Canary Islands was. according to
latest reports received here, finally per-
mitted to proceed, but 1t Is not known
under what conditions.
The mission, on the Spanish steamer
Infanta Isabel de Borbon. was halted
near the end of its journey. One report
says the commissioners were removed
from the ship. Reports received here
do not make clear whether the Uru-
guayans actually were taken on the
submarine. but do establish that they
finally were permitted to proceed. 1t
was the hating of the mission which
caused Uruguay to call on Germany
for an explanation, and gave indications
of a disposition to regard the inter-
ference as an act OF war.
Coupled with recent reports from
London that Uruguay as we'll as Ar
gentina was preparing to enter the
war, the incident has aroused unusual
interest here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
Estimate D. C. Revenues
at 9,204,372 in 1919

The estimated revenues of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the fiscal year
1919 are S9,264,372. Against these are
to be charged s7,722.070.33, which is
one-half of the probable charges to be
suit of amounts carried in the District
appropriation bill. the sundry civil bill
and the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bills or amounts
to be paid wholly by the District These
include:
Amount of the accompanying District
of Columbia appropriation bill, which is
payable half and half, exclusive of
water service. sl2,777.ss6.es; amounts in
the pending legislative. etc, appropria-
ton bill: public buildings and grounds
In and around Washington, S75,283; Su-
preme Court. District of Columbia.
salaries. S43.100; Court of Appeals. Dis
trict of Columbia, salaries, S36,7I0; In
creased compensation at the rate of
S120 per annum to certain employees
testimated). 100000; amounts esti-
mated in connection with the sundry
bridge over the Potomac river, $500, 900;
connecting parkway, Rock creek and
Potomac Park, 100000; public build
ings and grounds in and around WASH
1nSton, care ana I1Ent1nB, $JS1,17U,
burial of soldiers in the Arlington ma
tional cemetery, $4,000; Geological Park
care and maintenance, $125.00O; Provi-
dence Hospital, maintenance of INDECENT
patients. $4,000; Garfield Hospital.
maintenance Of INDECENT patients, s19.-
one-haH of the total
| of the preceding sums to be charged
against the revenues of the District
s7.439, 329.S3; estimated appropriations
payable wholly from the District of
Columbia revenues: Extension, opening.
widening. etc. Of streets and avenues
$4,000: refunding taxes. etc. $4,000;
| repayment to the United Stotes for con
struction and equipment of the Dis
ttrict Jail (sec. Z of the accompanying
biID, S125.00o; repayment to the United
| States for advances to pay teachers Of
the public school tseo y of the accom-
panying bilD, s97,740.5o. Total of Dis
| trict liability, s2s2.740.50.- Grand total
| of estimated charges against the Dis
| trict revenues for the fiscal year 1919.
| s7,722. 070.33. Estimated surplus of Dis
trict revenues for the fiscal year 1919,
Is$1.482, 311.67s. s4.s..,-s-sess -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
|-PROF|TEER|NG !,
BILL IS Considered
Senate District subcommittee
Works on Redraft and viii }
Meet Again Tomorrow.

With q redraft before 1t Of the John<
son bill to prevent proflteering IN rsntsA
the Senate District subcommittee to<s
day worked on details Of the measured
Another meeting will be held tomorrow!
bill.
The redraft. made BY Senator Pom 4
erene Of Ohio. chairman of the sub4 1
committee, was carefully studied both.S
at the meeting and later by the otheY::
committeeman. Senator Pomerene ana {
other members of the subcommittee de-~s
clined to state what the rsdraft proe4
vides. saying 1t might be chanOedx
at the meeting tomorrow.
Question of D. @. Assessor.
District Assessor Richards was ques ..
toned at some length on property =
values and in regard to various feaf
lures Of the johnson bill and the blk :
as redrafted.
1t is understood that the redrafted
bill differs much from the johnson .
=, passed by tho House. ana that .
body or an administrator. with a board
Of appeals. instead Of q fixed rent ms
crease basis, as provided In the Johnson
bill. Tho committee may, however, fH
creases allowed must be confined by
the administrative Officers.
Prevent Camouhage Sales.
II is understood. too. that the com.
mfttee Is seeking soma way TO pfevent
camoufiaged sales Of property. in which
tenants are told they must buy or get !
out and in which there is considerable
profiteerfng.
After the subcommittee has completed
the measure Il may consult with Rep
resentative Ben johnson and attempt to
secure his approval Of It. or this course |
may be taken after the bill has been
passed upon by the full COMMITTEES. IL
is the desire of the committeeman to
have Mr.. Johnson working with them. ,
They are as anxious as he 10 to pue J.
on the statute books law which Will
prevent profiteerfng in rents in the Dis
trict Of Columbia during the war. They /.
wish to avoid q deadlock between the 4
two houses over the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
WOOL MEN OFFER ALL
Will Turn Over Output to Nation at
Figures Based on July 80
Washed Wool Price.

Wool growers here today with the
War Industries Board agreed to turn
over to the government the entire wool
output of the United States at prices
based on the price prevailing for
washed wool on July 80 last.
In accepting the governments pro-
uosal the growers avoided having their
product Communicated. The govern
ment will take all wool produced and
now in warehouses and will distribute
what is not required for the Army and
NAVY to dealers for civilian needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
HOME RULE C0NFEREES SPLIT.
Division Of Views Prevents Cabinet
Committee to Draft Bill,

LONDON, April 25.-.A- division Of
views has prevented the cabinet COM
mittee appointed to draft homo rule
bill for ireland from celebrating def
mite scheme az speedily as was hoped.
the Yorkshire Post says IN . dispatch
from London. Certain members Of the
COMMITTEES are standing for racognition
ct Ulster's poaitions according to the
diGpAxeh.
diApuSaed widely. tho unionieks een.
erAaly re9Ard II ~ dsg1ENtlN In Asars
nthAme 81 federalism th&t UiSk6e ahoeads
~ Included - aunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
SCORES Of CITIES PASS
LIBERTY LOAN QUOTAS
List Of 100 Per Cent Cities An.
nounced-NaturaliEed Oiti.
zens Patriotic.

Scores Of CITIES passed thsir liberty
loan quotas today. - shown In rsporte
reaching national headquarters Total
subscriptions were raised 70 S1,SS7,a
s6s,a50 or S47.0oo.ooo more than reports
ed last night.
Celebration Of Liberty day tomorrow
IL expected to raise the total to. ape
proximately. $4,000. 100000.
List Of 100 Per Cent Cities.
The Treasury today gave out the fol-
lowing list Of cities which have pasgsA
the 100 per cent mark: Gary, Ind, 1906
Racine, wis. 22o; Lansing, 30; eagis
nav, Mich, 200; Sioux City. $50; De.
troit, 14s; Springfield. H.. 1t5; Des
Moines, 141; St Joseph. Mo-. 1876; Evans-
Vile, $50; Milwaukee. 122: Kansas City
lis; Peoria, lie: Louisville, 1l3: Little
Rock, ITO: Portland. Ore. 10: Fort
Worth, 107; Cincinnati. 107; Tacoma,
los; Galveston. 101; Youngstown, 101.
The San Francisco district campaign
committee reported today that the
state Of Washington had oversubscribsd
IL per cent.
Reports from Chicago. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland. Youngstown. New York, and
other cities where foreign born popu-
lation is large indicate that naturalised
citizens are continuing to give strong
support to the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
OFFICIAL FORMATION and PROGRAM
Liberty Loan Bond Buyers Parade Tomorrow

The following ofncial notification is
hereby extended to tho organisations
named and the citizenship of the Ma
tional Capital generally:
Attention must be paid to tho points
there must be a strict compliance with
the time set down for formation.
Aids to the grand marshal will be
stationed at each point named to whom
all organization commanders must re-
port the arrival of their units. Units
should enter the rendezvous street at
X street, marching directly to the
points of rendezvous set forth. It is
the desire of the grand marshal that
the movement Of this parade be ex-
pedited.
The chief Of stan will maintain his
station at the Peace Monument
throughout the parade.
The parade units are urged to carry
banners giving the name of the Or
ganization or firm. and. If desired.
stating the amount OF percentage of
bonds that have been subscribed for
by the respective units. Advertising
matter ist barred. Paraders will be
given free rein in any advertising
to promote the liberty loan.
Automobiles are barred from the pa
rade.
all organizations will enter Pennsyl-
vania avenue at LIST street north.
The route of the parade will be from
the Peace Monument along Pennsyl-
vania avenue to 18th street. north on
18th street to Pennsylvania avenue,
street and south on 18th street to New
York avenue, where the parade will
turn into the Ellipse. Organizations
will march in platoons of eighteen files
front, including right and left guides.
single rank. The guide will be left
throughout the entire march.
Following is the official formation:
First Division.
The first division will form on Penn
sylvania avenue, facing west, the head
Of column opposite I'd street north
west. at 1 o'clock.
Gen. r. D. Simms, chief Of stan.
Grand Marshal Melvin c. Hazen and
stan.
Section United States Marine Band.
Liberty loan committee.
The Senate.
House Of Representatives.
Supreme Court of District of Column
bia
Selective service men of District Of
Columbia, headed by Commissioners Of
the District of Columbia.
White House staff.
Second Division.
The second division will form on B
street north, facing west, head resting
at lst and B streets northwest, at
o'clock.
Engineer Band.
State Department
Treasury Department
Bureau Of engraving and printing.
Third Division.
The third division will form on LIST
street north, facing south. with head
resting at list and B streets northwest,
at / o'clock.
Camp Meade Band.
War Department.
Department of Justice
Post ONCE Department
Section Marine Band.
Navy Department.
Fourth Division.
The fourth division will form on "a
street west, facing south, with head
resting at I'd and q streets northwest,
at O'clock.
Ynterior Department.
BloominGdale Hand.
Agricultural Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
Fifth Division.

The fifth division will form on North
Capitol street, facing south, head rest
ing at North Capitol and B streets
northwest, at o'clock.
Camp Meade Band.
Library Of Congress.
Pan-American Union.
Band.
Government printing office.
Mayfower Band, navy yard.
Navy yard.
Sixth Division.
The sixth division will form on New
Jersey avenue, facing south, head rest
ing at B street north, at 1 o'clock.
Band.
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany.
Minister'S Band.
Alien property custodian.
Civil Service Commission.
Federal Trade Commission.
Food administration.
Seventh Division.
The seventh division will form on
Delaware avenue, facing south, with
head resting at B street north, at 1
o'clock.
Quantico post band.
Army men.
Navy men.
Marine Corps men.
Engineer supply depot.
Smithsonian Institution
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Panama Canal.
Shipping board.
Eighth Division.
The eighth division will form on sd
street north, column facing south and
head resting at B street. at l o'clock.
Tenth Regiment Marines Band.
District government employees.
Committee on public information.
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
War Trade Board.
General purchasing office. Army medi-
cal department.
Y. NJ. C. A. war work council
Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia.
Children's section adults may accom-
pany them).
Ninth Division.
The ninth division will form on 4th
street northwest, facing south, resting
at Indiana avenue, at o'clock.
Eleventh Regiment Marines Band.
Automobile firms (all on foot).
Tire companies.
American Ice Company.
Churches.
Liberty bell.
Woman's liberty loan committee.
Women's organizations.
and scholars.
Private schools.
Universities.
Department stores.
Market men.
Food stores.
Other business houses
Tenth Division.
The tenth division will form on 9Th
street northwest, facing south. head
resting at street north, at O'Clock.
Dollar-a-year men.
Mems unattached section.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
Potomac Electric Power Company,
Steam railway employees.
Capital Model Aeroplane Club--four
planes.
Patriotic organizations
Real estate men.
Manufacturers.
Banks
Doctors.
Insurance men.
Lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25

superintendent of laundry. from $500 to
to 5000 each, $3.50; twenty-five, day
twelve night guards. from 5000 to $7a0
each, s1,44O; one day officer. from $4eo
$3.50 to $500 each. $3.50; one hospital
nurse, $3.50 to $500. s12o; one captain
Of steamboat, 5000 to s1.l00. 5000: enc
engineer OF steamboat ss4o to $1,000
$l60.
Reformatory-The following en-
ployes are specifically provided for dur
ing the fiscal year 1919:
one assistant superintendent. $l,oeV'
one chief clerk, $1,000; one stenog-
rapher. $3.50; one steward, $500; one
spectors, at $1,000 each. $4,000; ten day
officers. at $3.50 each, $1,000; one cap.
tain Of night officers, $500: four night
officers, at $500 each, 81. 400