davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27

herself again. and will come back
fighting her hardest against the pow
ers of kaiserism.
Rabbi Goldman has a passionate
love for America, the only country,
he declares, that has not oppressed
his people. the Jews. Coming from a
land where the murder of a jew Is
rewarded rather than punished,
where hundreds of thousands have
been massacred. where his own wife
and family were killed, he appTeci-
ates more than any native born citi-
zen the government under which we
live. Fight for this country" he
cried last night. "Give everything you
have or expect to have, throw your all
into the battle rather than let your
country perish, for if 1t perishes there
will never be another America for
'you.'s
When he brought his own boy back
from Russia, he taught him the Eng
llsh language and the ways OF this
country and then. ne stated last even
ing, he said to his son, Reuben. my
son. go and join the American army
and fight for something worth
while, and if you can't bring back
victory, do not come back at ALL" His
son is now at Camp Lewis.
He scorned the person who would
not buy a Liberty Bond. HE is a
pro-German." he cried out with pas
sion, the man who will not lend his
dollars to his country that promises
to pay him back with intepest." In
Russia, he says. a soldier demands
rather than asks your money and the
lender never gets 1t back nor expects
to.
In telling of his trip back to Rus
sia. Rabbi Goldman declared he had
seen thousands of Russian soldiers
with both hands amputated, cut off
by the Germans while prisoners ana
then sent back home. He had seen,
too. he said, hundreds of Polish girls
fearfully mutilated.
Rabbi Goldman was introduced last
evening by Rev. Hubbell He will
speak here both. tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27
UREc0NIAN FEDEEToN OREGON SATURDAY April

propos. setting for club meeting de-
voted to the study of John Burroughs,
the naturalist. Hostesses for the att
ernoon were Mrs. Mary La Dow and
Mrs. H. f, Bickers and their guests
were members of the Current Litera>
ture Club and a few additional
friends. The occasion was the last
regular meeting of the year and tho
springtime program fell during the
natal month of the splendid old gem
tleman whose statue has just been un-
veiled in Toledo-in his eighty-first
year. The program opened with a
character sketch OF the naturalist by
Mrs. Charles Marsh, and Mrs. E. b,
Aldrich followed with a sketch of
some of the delights of nature which
find a place in the story of his life.
Mrs. A. j. McAIlIster discussed his
idea Of what animals know and Mrs.
n. Berkeley gave a description Of his
fondness for the flowers. A charming
conclusion and a pleasing surprise
was lovely spring song sung by Miss
Margaret Phelps with accompani-
ment by Mrs S. H. Forshaw.
The daintily appointed tea table.
decl1ed with vivid tulips was in charge
of Mrs. n. E. Despair and Mrs. NJ. E
Folsom.
In correction of an error in tins
column yesterday it should be said
that the 800" party presided over
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Kraft, had as its honor guest
Mr.. Kraft's brother, Mr.. william
Kraft.
A request Is made by the Red
Cross to the women of Pendleton who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27

The regular Sunday afternoon pro-
rom OF victrola music at the COUNTY
Library this week will lconsist of q
fine collection OF both popular and
classical selections loaned by Mrs
Frank Boyden- The concert is from
3 to 1 o'clock, and the program in
cludes;
Bring back the kaiser to me
American quartet
Hail. hail, the gangs all here
shannon Four
A wee Deoch am Doris
Harry Lauder
It's a long way 10 Tipperary
John Mccormack
Out to old Aunt Mary's
James Whitcomb Riley
Forge in the forest
Pryors band
Anvil chorus IN Trovatorel
Victor orchestra
Proch's air and variations
Amelia GalIi-Curci
WiegenlIed (cradle song)
Ernestine -Heink
o sole milo (AGy sunshine)
TnricO caruso
Linda Mia CSpanish folk songl
Ia sevilliana CSpanish folk song)
Emilio de Gogorza
Habanera Glove like a woodbird
wild-Carmen)
Emma Calve
Les Hirondelles (Song of the swal-
lows-AIignon)
Gerald Farrar, Marcel Journet
Brilliant little wild flowers, pussy
willows and apple blossoms which
eharmingiy decked the Library club
rooms yesterday made. indeed, an ap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-27

Mrs. Robert Hughhart win arrive
from Spokane this evening on a visit
OF several weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Parlett. She
Will be accompanied by her wee son
who IS to be called Stanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
BROOKLAND ROSE SHOW
TO BE HELD LATE IN MAY
Committee Of Women Will Manage
Every Detail-Medals to Be
Awarded, as Usual.

Tuesday and Wednesday. May 20 and
29, were selected as the dates for the
annual exhibition of the Rose Society
of Brookland at recent meeting at the
residence Of the president, DR.. John B.
Parker.
DIR. Parker appointed an executive
committee of women to manage every
detail of the exhibition. and to meet
and report at call during the coming
week. This committee is Miss Ella
Reese, chairman; Mrs. Margaret B.
Downing Mrs. Robert W. FriShkorT,
Mrs. Charles +. Etz and Mrs. Elizabeth
Daniels. These will divide the smaller
committees among the members of the
Rose Society and the Red Cross and
Catholic war relief. which will be joint
benefcaries of the display.
hibition under the same rules as hither-
to and to award the usual gold, silver
and bronze medals. The Rose Society
bears the entire expense. of the exhibit
ton, and the entrance fee, the proceeds
from selling refreshments and surplus
flowers, will go intact to the two pa
triotic organizations.
From the reports of members having
large rose gardens the outlook is most
favorable. the warm weather and rain
having developed the flowers so rapidly
that arrangements had to be perfected
at once. 1t is probable. however. that
climbing roses and perpetuals will COM
pose the majority of those exhibited,
as many of the finer and more delicate
monthly roses were killed last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL
ATTRACTS 800 PERSONS
May Day Rites Held at Garfield
Park Recreation Center-Miss
Hazel White Queen.

More than 300 persons attended the
May day festival at the Garfield Park
Playground, Virginia avenue and I'd
street southeast, Saturday afternoon
under the direction of Miss Maude
Parker. assisted by Richard Tennyson
and playground children.
Miss Hazel White was May queen
and hr attendants were Misses Helen
Breen, I.ovey Adkins. Mary Rauh
and Catherine Breen. Miss Mildred Man.
niz, Miss Dorothy Waddell and Miss
Margaret Smith represented wind. rain
and sun. respectively.
Others participating were the Misses
Helen Costello, Dorothy kelsoe, Audrey
Williams, Yvonne Barnett. Anna Rosen-
bloff, Carrie Woodell, Annabel Jones,
Eleanor White, Grace Moffett, Margaret
Ball, Marion Oliver, Alice Smith. Mary
Kelsoe, Eleanor Eaust. Mavella Lilly, Julie
Hathaway. Helen Mckenzie. Louise Cotton.
Helen johnson, Ruth Robey. Cara Bicket;
Ellen Malone. Marion Moffett. Mildred
RILEY, Alice Riley, Lillian Ball. Myrtle
Green, Isabel Siegfield. Virginia Ball,
Teresa Green, Margaret O'Connor. Helen
Wells, Eleanor King, Loretta Costello.
Martha Adkins. Kitty White. Olga Igle-
hart, Ethel Muir, Elizabeth Sullivan.
Ethel Malone. Ruth May, agnes Con-
molly, Zuline Strong and May Bayly.
During the afternoon candy and ice
cream booths nerted good receipts for the
Red Cross knitting fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
FUNERAL OF T. J. MOORE
HELD AT ST. TERESA'S
Prominent Resident Of Anacostia
Had Been District Factor in
Democratic Politics.

Funeral services for Thomas j.
Moore, prominent resident of Anacos-
tia. who died last Wednesday. were
held Friday at st. Teresa's Church. In
terment was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Moore was born sixty-nine years
ago at Moores Landing, on the Poto-
mac, and had lived in the District for
thirty years, most of the time in Ana
costa. His father was farmer and
property holder and Moore grew up
there, moving to Leonardtown later
with his family. After the death OF
his father he went to Port Tobacco and
conducted a hotel there and in 1873 be-
came manager of Piney Point. He re-
manned at Piney Point three years, re-
signing to take a position with the
United States census bureau.
For the past fifteen years he had
been engaged in the real estate busi-
ness. He was always fond OF politics
and in his early life was the friend OF
Maryland's democratic leaders, among
them the late Senator German and
Barnes Compton. He held positions In
the house of delegates and In the to-
Mr.. Moore was a factor in District
democratic politics. He was a dele
gate to the national democratic presi-
Dental conventions in 1908 and 1912.
He was an active member OF st. Ter
esa's Church, a member of the Holy
Name Society, the ST. Vincent de Paul
Society and the Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife and three
sons, Allston A., J. Roger and George
V. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Dc. EXEMPTION BOARDS
DECENTRAL|zED TODAY
Order Issued to Facilitate Work OF
June Registration, It Is
Explained.

Decentralization Of the ten local draft
boards centralized at the District build
ing was completed today. Registrars
inquiring at the central file room on the
fifth floor of the District building were
met by sign, Closed" and were d.
rected to their respective boards in va
rious parts of the building.
All questionnaires and records are
now in possession of board members IN
their respective board rooms, and regis
trants wishing information as to their
standing in the draft will take up mat
tiers directly with their own boards, as
before Capitalization of records was
effected several months ago.
Ten of the eleven local boards are In
the District building. Board NO. . Is =
the city post office. 1t was Thu. ooard
which refused to yield to the centrallza-
ton plan.
Acting Adjutant General Donovan said
today that owing to the crowded condl-
tions existing in the central file room,
formed of portion of the fifth moor
corridor, the Capitalization plan had
been found impra The decen-
tralization also was found necessary IN
order to facilitate the work of the
second registration, which will be con-
Quoted by the local board early in
June. At that time all young men who
have come of age since last June . Will
be registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

Funeral services for John Broughton
Daish. expert in commercial law, who
died at the Homeopathic Hospital Satur-
day night. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. at the home OF his
| father, S. S. Daish. 1909 10Th street north
west. Rev. James Shera Montgomery will
officiate. Services will be held at the
cemetery by Lafayette Lodge, No. 10,
F. A. A. NJ. Mr.. Daish was member of
Columbia Chapter No. i, r. a. NJ; OF
Orient Commandery. No. 5. Knights TcEl-
plar, and of Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine.
Mr.. Daish was the author OF several
volumes on the organization of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and inter
state commerce practice which are used
| in interstate commerce law. He was born
in Quincy, Mich, in 1867 and spent his
early childhood at Manassas, Va He was
educated in the high schools of Washing
University. having won a scholarship in
| that school. At the end Of his course he
| was offered a postgraduate scholarship.
but declined to accept profeSsorship in
6ne of the high schools here.
While teaching here he graduated in
law from Georgetown University and be-
came a member Of the bar and the bar
association. He fitted himself to practice
before the Supreme Court of the United
States and took up the practice Of law ss
a profession.
j Morrill, Chamberlin, president OF the
bar association, announced to the Dis
trict Supreme Court the death of Mr..
Daish and the court directed the min
utes to show an adjournment out of re-
spect to the memory of the dead lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
PARADE OF REGISTRANTS
\ TO HONOR GEN. CROWDER
Local Colored Men and Escort Will
Pass Provost Marshal Gen
erals Office.

AS tribute to Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder, 800 local colored regis
trants will parade past the office Of the
provost marshal general Thursday
morning before going into training at
the Howard University.
The affair is expected to be a "big
blowout" and will be the first time that
any selected men have staged a review
for the special benefit of Gen. Crow
der.
Escorted by bands. colored high
school cadet companies and civilians.
the parade will leave the Dunbar High
School and Is expected to pass down
New York avenue and thence past 9TH
and E streets, where the office of the
provost marshal general is located. 1t
is expected that the parade will pass
that point between 10 and 1880 o'clock.
Every band will blare forth melody
as the parade passes Gen. Crowders
office, and an effort will be made to
have Gen. Crowder review the regis
trants as they go past.
Marching back north, the parade viii
end at the Howard University campus,
where outdoor exercises of a patriotic
character will be held before the men
take up their course of intensive train
ing at government expense. They will
be trained in various lines, such as
radio operation, woodworking, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
IN HONOR OF DEAD COMRADES.
Lincoln and Kit Carson Posts Hold
Memorial Services,

Memorial services in honor Of their
comrades who died last year were held
last night by Lincoln Post. No. 3, and Kit
Carson Post, No. ., G. A. p. Lincoln Post
met in the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
9Th and A streets northeast. and was as
sisted in the service by Lincoln Woman's
Relief Corps. Kit Carson Post held its
service in the Church of the Reformation.
I'd and B streets southeast.
At the Lincoln Post service Adjt. o. H.
Oldroyd called the roll of honor, and after
each name a member of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps recited few INES of tribute.
On a bench in the from of the church
wreath was placed for ZACH name. Rev.
J. Compton Ball openedthe service with
prayer.
At the Kit Carson Post service the
names were read by the adjutant, j. E.
Rastall. and Past Commander George H.
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Mr., MADOO PLEADS
FOR RED CROSS FUND
Asks Employees Of Treasury Depart
ment to Contribute to Present
Drive for $780, 900, 900.

Duplicating his appeal Of year ago. the
Secretary of the Treasury, from his sick
room, has again asked all employees of
the Treasury Department to contribute
to the Red Cross during the present drive.
He asked those receiving salaries Of $1,000
or less to give so cents, those receiving up
to $1,000 to give 81 and those receiving
more to give 81.
In his extended circular letter, Secretary
McAdoo speaks of the splendid response
made to the appeal of April, 1917. There
was practically a unanimous response. he
says.
He also pays tribute to the Red Cross
unit organized by the women Of the
Treasury Department, under the leader
ship Of Mrs. McAdoo. This unit, he states.
is today the largest and most efficient in
the city of Washington, consisting OF
more than 1000 members.
II earnestly hope that each and every
officer and employe of the Treasury De-
partment." says his appeal, mot only in
Washington, but throughout the United
States will again show their patriotism by
making the small contribution requested
from each for the Treasury Red Cross
fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
MRS. RUTH M. PEALER DIES;
ACTIVE IN D. A. R. CIRCLES

Mrs. Ruth NJ. Griswold Pealer of 1914
18th street northwest, former regis
trar general and genealogist of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
died yesterday at George Washington
University Hospital following a short
illness. Funeral services will be held
today at AS pm. at Wrights under
taking establishment. The body Will
be taken to Hornell, N. Y, her former
home, for burial.
Mrs. Pealer had been prominently
identified with the d. A. r. for the
past twenty years. Her activities in
the D. A. r. were national as we'll as
local. Her husband. who was connected
with the government printing office,
died a year ago. She is survived by a
son, Floyd Green. lawyer, of Hornell.
n. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
CANNOT FIGHT; SUICIDE.
Baltimore Capitalists Son Leaps
From Tenth Floor of Hotel.

PITTSBURGH. May 13.-Richard T.
Waters, son of F. f. Waters, president
of the Surry Lumber Company and
high official of the Surry, Sussex and
South Pennington railroad of Balti-
more, Md, 1eaped from window in his
room on the tenth floor of a local hotel
late yesterday afternoon and was
killed. Waters left two notes in the
hotelNroom. saying that his health was
poor and explaining that he was
Respondent because he could not join
the fighting forces Of the United States.
BALTIMORE, Nd. May 13.-Rich-
ard T. Waters at the beginning
of the war was a member Of Troop A.
Maryland Cavalry. He contracted
pneumonia at Camp Harrington, the
mobilization grounds at Laurel. Nd,
and was discharged from the service.
He tried in vain to get into several
branches of the fighting forces. but
was rejected because of physical <un-
fitness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Stefansson Slowly Recovering.

NEW YORK. May 13-Vilhjamur
Stefansson, the arctic explorer, who
was stricken with typhoid fever on the
Herschel Islands early this year. is re-
covering slowly. but will not be able
to continue the expedition he had I'M
dertaken, according to a telegram re-
ceived by the Explorers Club here. The
message, dated Saturday. was signed
by the explorer himself and said
that he is convalescing~at the Episcopal
Hospital, Fort Yukon. Alaska. He was
taken there last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
WILL REPRESENT DISTRICT.
W. W. Everett to Take Part in Con.
ference With Herbert Hoover.

w. w. Everett will represent the
District of Columbia at a meeting OF
representatives of state dealers in food
supplies. which will gather in Wash
ington for two-day conference Thurs
day and Friday. with the food admin
istrator, Herbert Hoover.
Practically every state. including
Alaska and the District Of Columbia,
charge of the educational work for the
food administration, by means of win
dow display signs and advertising mat
ter in retail stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
D, G. Men Commissioned.

William F. Hornig. 200 18th street
northeast; William c. De Ravenel, jr..
1861 Riggs place. and Clarence A..
Smith. 1925 10th street, have been ap-
pointed second lieutenants. aviation
section, Signal Reserve Corps.
Mortimer r. Gordon. 1917 I'd street
northwest. has been appointed first
lieutenant in the National Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Patriotic Features and Supper Plan
ned by the Y, w, G. A,

educational rally of the Washington
Young Women's Christian Association
Wednesday evening in the main build
ing of the organization. 14th and u
streets northwest. A supper is to be
served in connection with the rally.
which is scheduled to start at $50
o'clock.
dian Infantry is to be the principal
speaker. Private Love Of Camp Meigs.
this city, is to play and Mrs. Wayne B..
Wheeler is to sing,
The program is to be given under the
auspices of the educational department
of the Y. w. c. A. Miss Frances E.
Chickering, chairman of the commit
tee on education, and Miss Dorothy
Copenhaver. educational secretary, are
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
MIR. McADO0 HAS LARYNG1TIs.
Must Remain Indoors and See No
Visitors for Awhile.

Practically speeches.. Secretary Nc
Adoo is confined to his house with
laryngitis. BY order of his doctor, Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, he must re-
main indoors and see no visitors for
several days.
His illness has deferred the organiza-
ton Of the War Finance Corporation.
Eugene Myer. one Ofits members, ar
rived in Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

DR.. Charles H. weinsberg. president
Of the Missouri branch of the German
American Alliance until it's recent dis
bandment. has filed a demurrer to an
Indictment returned against him which
accuses him of disloyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Graduate at Camp Dix.

Donald D. Fitzgerald, 2310 Tracy
place, and Guy w. Pearson, 90 Chan
ming street, were graduated from the
officers training school at Camp Dix.
Wrightstown. N. j., and will be ap-
pointed second lieutenants in the
Army as soon as vacancies occur. Both
are assigned to the field artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, in the bandstand,
this evening at 5:45 o'clock. John
S.. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
"My Country, IT'S of Thee
March, Beau Idear' .Sousa
Overture. "Pigue Dame. Suppe
Minuet, 'L'Antique". .Paderewski
Mosaic, Gems Of Tschaikowsky."
Clark
Fox Trot, "I'm Yours With Love
and Kisses" ....... Spencer
Waltz Suite. Condolences"
Waldteufel
Intermezzo, Bitter Sweets"
Englemann
Finale. "America-Here's My
Boy" ..... ..........L ange
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
MARRIED.

LoGAN-BR1oGs. Rev. 1oudon Brirrs an.
nounces the marriage on May 0. 1918. At Cum
periand. Nd. of his daughter LULA MAE. to
MI. JOSEPH G. LOGAN Of this city. No
We wish to announce the
IIsrraEe of our daughter. Misc HELEN
nSMAN. to Mr.. HOWELL. RITTER on Friday
May 10. 1918. at Rockville. BY the Rev
kirkpatrick Of Norwood parish.
MR.. AND MRS. LEMAN. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

John r. Mott, secretary of the Inter-
national Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation, now in Europe. will leave soon
for America. He hopes to demonstrate
to the people of the United States the
important work the Y. NJ. c. A. is do
ing in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Favors Laity Rights for Women,

The report of the committee on re-
visals. which acted favorably for laity
rights for women. 1t has been discov-
cred. carries rider which, if adopt
ed. may cause the women to lose their
representatives on the mission board.
The women representing the woman's
missionary council are now endeavor-
ing to get the report amended before
its final adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Mrs. Harry Gordon selfridge Dies.

LONDON, May 13.-Mrs. Harry Gordon
Selfridge, wife of the London merchant
formerly. of Chicago, died last night at
Highcliffe Castle, the country place OF
the Selfridges near Bournemouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
CARD OF THANKS.

HERoLD. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our friends for their kind sym-
PATTY and beautiful floral tributes at the time
OF the death Of our mother. Mrs. CLARA
HEROLD. BY THE FAMILY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Action on Revivals.

The committee on revisa1s has voted
to recommend concurrence in the me-
moral asking that there be added to
the discipline a paragraph providing
for board of conflict, whose duty it
shall be to decide all cases of conflict
in authority and administration arising
In any OF the general boards with any
boards themselves in the conduct Of
AFFAIRS either at home or in the foreign
fields.
A report by the committee on mis-
slons that the quarterly conference
of the Wesley Memorial Church. at
Atlanta. Ga, offered the church as a
plant in which to operate training
school for mission workers, was re-
ferred to the board of missions, with
power to act.