davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-12

up until nearly noon. In the several
Episcopal churches where services
were held they began at 1880 o'clock
with holy communion. The services in
the Episcopal churches were more In
the form of a preparation for the cele-
bration of Ash Wednesday tomorrow,
the beginning of Lent.
During Lent services are held every
day in the Episcopal churches. as is
done also in the Catholic churches. In
the Catholic churches tomorrow before
the opening of the first mass at 7:30
o'clock in the morning. ashes. which
are secured from the burning of palms
used on Palm Sunday of last year, are
blessed and later distributed. The MEM
bers of the congregation have the ashes
placed on their forehead in the form of
n cross. during which the priest says Il
prayer. Following this ceremony there
are devotions, consisting of the rosary,
and a sermon, followed by the benedic-
ton,
Evening star., 1918-02-12
CARDS OF THANKS.

1cHURRAY. In behalf Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam McMurray and family, wish to express
our deep appreciation to our friends for kind
A. McMURRAY and for ali expressions Of
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
sent on the occasion of his death.
McMURRAY FAMILY AND MARIE L. DE
VAUL.
SAUNDERS. We wish to express our thanks
and sincere appreciation to relatives and
friends for their beautiful floral offerings and
sympathy at the death of our dear son and
brother. JOSEPH Z. SAUNDERS.
BY HIS MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS..
SCHUYLER. We wish to express our thanks
and deep appreciation to our relatives anc
friends for their kind expressions Of sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings at the
death Of our dear daughter. MINNIE A.
SCHUYLER, widow of the late James +.
Schuyler.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
JOHN RANDOLPH DIES.
Was Employed in Court Of Claims
and a Church Worker.

John Randolph, former employe in the
Court of Claims here and actively iden-
titled in church work, died Saturday at
Lewisburg, Pa.
Mr.. Randolph was born in Cumber-
land county, Pa. August II, 1880, NOV
inf from there to Lewisburg, Pa, where
he became the teacher and owner of
the local academy. In 1864 he came
to Washington and was connected with
a manufacturing concern. In 1867 he
was appointed assistant clerk of the
Court of Claims and had held that Of
fee until recently. when he returned to
his old home at Lewisburg.
For many years he was an elder of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church here. He Is survived by one
daughter living in Lewisburg.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
HARRY E. SIMPSON DIES.
Was for Ten Years Photographer a
the Bureau of Engraving.

Harry f. Simpson, for ten years of
fetal photographer for the engraving
division of the bureau of engraving
and printing, died Friday.
Funeral services were held at $50
o'clock this morning at Hindle's
chapel, following which services were
held at St. Patrick's Church. with Rev.
Father Mcnamara officiating The
pallbearers, co-workers from the en-
craving division. were: Frank Lauder
bach, Samuel Ludlum, Michael Ken
nedy and Franklin T. Howe
Mr.. Simpson was the son of Mrs
Mary Simpson, SIS H street He was
a nephew of the late Rev. DIR. STAFF
ford. at one< time rector of ST. Pat
ricle's Church of this city.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Funeral of Mrs. W. H. Corbusier.

The body of Mrs. Corbusier, wife of
Lieut.. Col. William H. Corbusier. who
died Friday evening at her home in
Plainfield, N. J.. was inferred in Airing
ton cemetery yesterday. The body. accom-
panied by Col. Corbusier. was brought
to Washington Sunday night and placed
in a vault at Arlington until the serv-
ices were held. Mrs. Corbusier was born
in Baltimore in 1888. Besides her husband
she IL survived by fve sono, three -
whom ara Army o1acerA
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Average Contribution Small.

The average contribution to each col
lection taken up in the tin pans so
far has been the inadequate one OF
less than nickel person. it is an
nounced. and. owing to this state OF
affairs, it is probable that this week
will see the remainder of the cam
paign debt liquidated by a different
process. A plan to wipe out the re-
naming expense bill of some $4,000 by
an expense account campaign" was
considered at a meeting last night at
the home of Charles Henry Butler 1875
l street northwest. The methods will
be to raise by outside work enough
in larger individual subscriptions to
meet the deficit all at once. Mr.. Butler
will serve as chairman of the new
special finance committee" which will
have the matter in charge.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Soldiers Open Liberty Theater.

AVER. Mass, February 12.-More than
5000 soldiers of the National Army at
Camp Devens attended the formal OPEN
ing last night of Liberty Theater first
Of the soldiers own theaters in the
Army cantonments to be opened Most
of the boys gained admission by smile
age books sent them from home. From
stage manager to usher the entire per-
sonnel of the theater was composed of
soldiers. The orchestra was composed
entirely of soldier musicians.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
CHANGE CORPORATE NAME,
Northern Liberty German-American
Building Association Plans Action.

The Northern Liberty German-Amer-
lean Building Association will meet to-
morrow to vote on the question of
striking the word German" from its
corporate name.
Directors of the German American
Building Association recently voted to
strike out the obnoxious word. Stock
holders will be asked to ratify the
action at a future meeting.
The movement to discard German"
from business names is by no means
local, since banks and business organi-
cations throughout the country have
been taking similar action for several
months past.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
OBSERVE SHROVE TUESDAY
In ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Roman Catholic and Episcopal Con-
. gregations Hold Services To-
day, Previous to Lent.

This is Shrove Tuesday, the day be-
fore the beginning of Lent.
In the Roman Catholic churches
throughout the world and in many of
the Episcopal churches services were
held in celebration of the day.
In the Catholic churches masses were
said this morning, and some continued
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Duty of the Church.

THE church has the power to feed
this hungry world. thank God, and it
can feed the hungry world by doing
what Jesus did when He fed the five
! thousand, by wise use of what it has
ron hand.
why are they handing out garbage
to the folks instead of giving 'em por-
terhouse beefsteak with baked po-
tatoes, little apple sauce with some
nutmeg in it, stewed tomatoes without
bread in it, little coffee with little
whipped cream. little piece of pie
with whipped cream? They are hand
ing garbage. and they don't want that.
They want the food and the blessing.
Il will do my best to pass out all I
can. but I can't do it all. Let's all do
our level best to try and feed this old
city. whose heart seems to be hungry
fo- the gospel
Evening star., 1918-02-12
BORN

MUNHALL. On Saturday, February 8. 1918. at
Pittsburgh Pa to Herbert ". and Marguerite
Howard Munhall, u son, JOHN HOWARD
MUNHALL.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
MARRIED.

FULLER-SHELToN. Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F.
Shelton announce the marriage Of their daush-
ter. MARGARET v. to Mr.. GRAHAM =.
FULLER, at baltimore, Nd, on December 1G.
1917, by Rev. James L. McLain.
Evening star., 1918-02-12

Billy Sunday, after a day of recrea-
tion that included one luncheon and
one dinner party, this afternoon picked
up the threads of his Washington cam
paign again, preaching at o'clock
before a good-size crowd on Feeding
the Five Thousand
Il want to draw a few practical ques-
tions from this miracle" said the evan
gelist, in part. First, the world is
hungry. Jesus faced a problem of
physical hunger in his day and we
face the problems of hunger in the
modern world. 1t has always been a
problem to get enough to eat. 1t has
always been a battle to put clothes on
your back and provide roof to shell
ter you; and it always will be-
Physical and Spiritual Hunger.
Jesus said: The poor ye always
have with you. but Me ye don't have
always with yeu, and not only did
Jesus face the problem of physical hun
ger, but of spiritual hunger. If any
body is hungering today, Jesus Christ
is the only source of supply. and He
has something for everybody.
Il know, folks, this old town is just
where 1 was born. Then, let me ask
you question: Is the church drawing
the hungry world to itself?
Jesus said: They need not depart,
give ye them to eat; you feed EN-
Therefore, need the church or need
the world turn to other tables than
those of the church to get food? Use
the answer that Jesus gave to His dis
ciples, They need not depart, you feed
them
But you are not doing it, Jesus
Christ said: You feed them, they need
not go farther, they need not follow
all these isms and sisms that come
laundering along. Give We them to eat,
they need not depart
Evening star., 1918-02-12
MIRACLE Of FEEDING
THE FIVE THOUSAND
Evangelist Sunday Bases Ser
mon on the Problems
Faced by Jesus.
DEPICTS DUTY OF CHURCH

Billy Sunday breaches twice to-
day MT the Tabernacle-at 2 and
1880 pm. Doors are open one
half hour in advance Of each
service.
The meetings are open to every
body.
The subject of toniGht's sermon,
"Dr. JekylI and Mr.. HYDE"
Tomorrow will be Boy Scouts'
night Mt the Tabernacle. Every
Boy Scout in the District In in
vited to attend and avail him
self OF the special reservations
made for the organization.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
DIED.

BARNETT. On February 12. 1918. at $50
| am. 720 street northeast, MARGARET
| f. BARNETT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1918-02-12

BURNETT. On Tuesday morning. February L..
1918. JULIA GREY BURNETT. widow Of
David L. Burnett and mother of Mrs. Frank
B. Curtis.
Funeral services Thursday, February IA. at
O'Clock p.m., at the residence of her daughter.
12s
Evening star., 1918-02-12
DIED.

sAETNEYERs. On Saturday. February Q. 1918,
at o:lo pm. at his residence. los D street
northeast. SAMUEL S.. beloved husband Of
Martha ]. Santmeyers.
Funeral services Tuesday. Fehsuary L. at
a:30 pm, at his late residence. Interment at
Front Royal. Va. Wilmington. DEL, papers
please copy.)
SAVOY. On Monday. February IL. 1918. at His
p.m, at the residence of his nephew Thomas
queen. 2423 Nichols avenue. Anacostia, ID. c.,
JAMES A. SAVOY. husband of Mamie Savoy
and father of Augusta Dickerson, LYDIA Miller,
Charles, Joseph and Raymond Savoy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 14s
SHREvE. Suddenly, February 10. 1918.
SAMUEL r. SHREvE. beloved husband OF
Mary Shreve.
Funeral from his late residence. 500 street
northwest. Wednesday, February 13. at pm.
Relatives and friends invited Iuterment Glen.
wood cemetery. 12s
VAIL. On Monday. February II, 1918. at =
an. after brief Illness, in Philadelphia.
ADOLPH, beloved husband of Augusta Wahl.
Funeral tprivate) from the chapel Of Frank
Geier's Sons Co.. No. 11l3 eth street north>
west on Wednesday. February IL. at O'Clock
Interment at Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-02-12

BARRY. Suddenly. Sunday. February TO-
1918, at 8 PM, after a brief illness. PAT
RICK C. BARRY. in his seventy eighth year.
Funeral from his late residence, 2103 I'd street
am, thence to st. Martins Church. where
high mass will be said at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. lnterment at
Rock Creek cemetery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
WOMAN
ANSWERS LAST
SUMMONS

Mrs. Mary z. Parker. Who has 70
sided for the past four years at the
homo Of her daughter. Nrs. Sam
Francis. at III Oak street.. passed
svay last nisht following . finger.
ing illness.
The deceased was 90 years Of age.
having bssn born In Johnsville. CAL.
IN 1855. She had resided for large
part Of her life In Nevada and Colo
rado.
The following children. beside her
husband. survive her: Robert vii.
lsrt Of oakland. CAL: George wiliert
Of Wilmington. Nsvsda: Mrs. W.
whittier Of Fsuitvals. Cal and Mrs.
Sam Francis Of this city.
Funeral services will b held at the
whitlock chapel tomorrow Afternoon.
Rev. z. P. Lawrence Of the First Pres
bytsrian church. will conduct the ser.
vices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

New York, Aug. 1.-The yield OF
the German corn crop has been re-
auced ard is barely sufficient for the
fer4iirr of the population, accoriirs
20 sis;ement made b, Privy Corn-
tilloF Kleinert of the Imperial Ger
'ssa hareau. before the fos q commn-
tee OF the reichs,ag, according to
tic Pe.lin Tagebla,i OF June ~.
Tnreply TO a demand by the oon.-
~ sie partier that the farmers be
allotted a larger aus nifty OF a certain
Aiii Of ccrn ioalle'i IN German Hin.
terkorn. black corn), as this won!d
have . conciliatory effect In view cf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
NOTICE TO SOCK kx,1rxas

After socks have been washed and
pressed (do not peess ribbins). fas'
ten together at top. and put size.
which viii b whatever nunbsr Of
inches they are from heel 70 to-. on
smll slip Of paper. and fastsn inside
Of top.
Anyone having scraps Of gray yarn
left from making socks will please
turn II IN. - We will Be short Of gray
~ finish socks already begun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
Wholesale Acts Of
Hun Vandalism Evident

London. Aug. i.-(British Wire.
less servics) Evidence accumulatss
that during their brief stay IN the
Marne salient the Germans havs bssn
indulging In Wholesale acts Of van.
dalism. In . message sent from
French headquarters. Reuters cor.
respondent gives "details Of their con.
duet while In possession Of Chateau
Thierry.
"The Germans have bssn IN the
towG some time. When they found
they would have 70 give Il up they
defermibed to take the only ven.
gcnnee N their power. The injuries
which have been inflicted on the
town are such a. could not b the
result Of shelling. the correspondent
points out. az those houses which
suffered most were sstirsly uninjur.
ed by shell. shrapasl or bullet.
These houses" hs says. were
maEnificently furalshsd. the walls b.
Ing hung with costly tapestries and
admirable pictures.
To-day there b nothing that has
not been destroyed. The tapestries
have been hacked TO pieces. the pic.
lures slit from corner 70 corner. TIE
iesther and other chair coverings
h.ve been ripped and oil the irrspla-
cable examples Of craftmanship OF
past centuries have been smashed.
There Is net mirror which has not
been broken and the siass and chias
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

so-0erman front. and then some 3o0..
900 were transferred 70 the Caucasus.
There they underwent terrible sui.
ferings. Thousands died. those stay.
ing at homo had their properties
eonfiseatsd. we're reduced to begsary
aud the Bolsheviki completed their
ruin.
Wolga eolonists now ask to be ~.
sisted hack to Germany or permitted
70 settle In the Baltic provinces.
Failing this they iatsnd to emigrate
to America. declares Schleuning. who
thus places before the German gov.
ernment . problem filled with pecu-
liar difficulties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
. lie In fragments before

flung at them lie In fragments before
them.
The costly carpets have been soil.
Cd and rent In every possible way
snd Ink spots flung At the silksn pa.
pers on the walls. The vengeful fury
has 'bssn carried even to the extent
of smashing nurseries and doll houses
The fashion In which beds and bed
rooms have been defilsd 10 difficult
Of description. II would seem the
work Of lunatics."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
German Corn Crop
Short This Year

the many ca;ci ced deliveries and
numerous compulsory Ltss; res. klet
rer; said that .l:e .o-c.lsj "Hinter
sotu' could not ne released for fod-
der purposes. for the reason that un
favorable experiences had been made
In that respect In 1915. Notwith
standing . careful sytem Of control
extraordinary great difficulties would
increase now that the situation ~
q whole Il more tense than in 1875
a whole l. more tense than in 1915
and that the total yield Of our crops
have been further reduced and bare
~ suffice for the feeding Of the pop
ul,tioa."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

They cannot stop -. beeauss the
pavilion burned dovs. ~ maize 10
dance IN the stssss. We oeill have
the Moose Hall. We heto bsea %.
largins II. aad W seill II ~ rough.
80 We wili dsncs thesef SATURDAY
night. August .. with W. Peerless
Orchestra. Welcome - ~ esr pas'
rons. l.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
WOMAN BREAKS
NOSE IN ODD
WAY NEAR HERE

To have her nose broken by hittins
the top Of an automobile while max.
Ing the trip from Klamath Falls to
Merrill was the unfortunate and un.
usual experience Of Mrs. Aaron Wolfe
wife Of the new Presbyterian pastor
at the latter point. while on her way
with her husband 10 take charge OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

sTRAYED-A large bay gelding.
she'd. came 70 my place Tuesday
morning. Owner can have same by
paying ssDsasss. G. G. Hunt. orin.
dale, Phone l3r11 l.2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

M one ever got V,cs usrsly by
saving money You must Invest n
4 eond wsy IN isvest Il 10 70 boz wss
Ssvinep sad Thrift etsops
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

Folding chairs. stools. eots. han.
mocks. stoves. blasksts. sts. John-
stone Furniture; CO. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
his new field there.

his new field there.
AS. Wolfe wss ssass1 u tie rear
seat and In bsing SHAKEN % one Of
tho rough spcts 10 The resA. struck
hsr nose against the TOP brace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

FOR sALE--Seven.psssenger Cole
car at very low price. $3.50 cash
and s26 per month. Henline Stu.
do. l.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

WANTED-furnished or unfurnished
house. three or f,ur rooms. Phone
80. l.3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

Are you SAVING for yourself alone OF
buying War SavinGs Stamps and saw.
Ing for yourself and your country?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01
WEATHER REroRT

Orsgon-0howers and cooler
} except near coast. with gentle
southwostsrly winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-01

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Woman for general house
work on ranch. Phone 67.M. Lat
LOST-A pair OF bow glasses In case.
Name on case. o. J. Winters. Re.
turn to Herald office. l.2ts
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-26
MAY BUILD BARRACKS
FOR ARTISAN SOLDIERS

AS the government is planning to
send at least 1000 National army sol
diers to the army vocational camp at
the University of Wisconsin in August
and probably more in the following
two-month periods, the university is
facing a serious problem in housing the
men and it is likely that barracks will
be erected in the fall. The matter is to
be considered at meeting in Washing
ton later this month.
The first group of 400 was housed in
the gymnasium. The present 515 are
living in that building and North hall,
a recreation building. When the num-
Der is increased to 1000 the university
will be forced to give over more build
ings to the work or erect temporary
barracks.
Several other buildings have been
considered as possible quarters for the
soldiers but they are not deemed satis-
factory, from the point Of view Of dis-s
cipline and health, and their use would
handicap the university's regular work.
At present, the use of the gymnasium
as barracks and the stock pavilion as
soldiers workshop leaves the univer-
sity without large auditorium for war
lectures and similar activities. Bar
racks at Camp Randall are therefore
being considered.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-26
RED CROSS NOTES

The following ladies were in attend
ance at the Red Cross rooms the past
week:
Friday, July 19-Mesdames Noble,
Kurz, Collins, Guenther and Miss Anna
ROckStad.
Tuesday, July 23-Mesdames Eisen-
ach, DurOe, DimOck, Hand, Hughes,
Speidel, Reiss and Misses Sinclair and
Watkins.
Thursday, July 25-Mesdames Sim
clair, Simon, Clark, Goodrich, Slat--
terry, Ed Pagel, Will Pagel Hand,
Schroeder, Young, DurOe, McCorison
and EllingbOe and Misses SavOrd and
Sinclair.
Thursday evening, July 25-Misses
Mable Johnson, Mildred Moore, Laura
Kilgore, Ann Riley, Margaret Riley,
Millie ElwoOd, Gertrude and Nellie
Winn, Lucille MOreau, Bess Smith,
Mable Sinclair, Inez Chesley, Ruth
Reas, Evelyn Burnham and Mrs. ID.
III. Richards, supervisor.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Richards
are home to take charge of their work
again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-26
SEES AEROPLANES IN
FLOCKS LIKE GEESE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Ryal arrived
home yesterday morning via auto from
Joliet, ILL.,, where Mrs. Ryall had spent
a week visiting relatives. Mr.. Ryall
had gone by train from Joliet to Chi
cago and thence to Dayton, Ohio where
he attended convention of DelcO
dealers On their return home from
Joliet, Mr. and Mrs. Ryall were accom-
panied by the latter's sister, Mrs. JOS.
DanO and two children, who will visit
here for several weeks, and in another
car, by Mr. and Mrs. George Myers,
and daughter, who are stopping off
here for a week while on an auto trip
to Saskatchewan, Canada. George
Myers is a brother of Mrs. Ryall.
Mr.. Ryall reports a very enjoyable
trip. Crops all the way from Dayton
to Ladysmith are fine and give every
indication of breaking average records
in yield and quality. At Dayton, he
was impressed with the great activity
in aeropIane construction, and was
thrilled at the sight of CLOCKS" of the
machines, flying in V formation like
flocks of geese. In an address listened
to by Mr. Ryall man well posted in
aerOplane work stated that right now,
counting all the plants in the country,
one new aerOplane was being completed
every minute.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-26
FIRST 'EHONOR"
DAY AUGUST Is
Will Be Known as ''Pershing'
Day And To Be Observed
By Every State

Honor day is the most important
Happening in the present War Saw
ings and Thrift campaign-there will
be a series of them, beginning with the
second Tuesday in August.
Because of the great American drive,
the first honor" day, which will be
known as 'Pershing" day, and will be
observed not only in Wisconsin, but
in every state in the union.
On this day, the various campaign
county chairmen will, through their
organizations, see to the collection OF
outstanding pledges, increase them If
possible, and gather new pledges. 1t
is expected that this will materially
increase the pledges already taken
out and in this way, also, add to the
total amount of War Savings for Wis
cOnsin.
The fact that twenty-four counties
have already made their reports as to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-26
TWO CANvASSERS PICKED UP

Two young men from Jim Falls
were found canvassing the town for
Adventist books last Monday and ap-
pretended. One admitted being Ct
draft age and claimed to be registered,
the other claimed to be Is years of age
but said he was born in 1898. The
occupation of book agent, like many
other occupations of like character, is
classed as nOn-essential since July 1st.
so the young men were held and taken
over to Ladysmith that evening.
expressed willingness to go back to the
farm and work, but had religious
scruples against going to war. While
these parties may have been informed
regarding the duties OF a good citizen
at this time, it is well for towns and
rural communities to give attention to
strangers of draft age. 1t is not right
that our boys should do military ser
vice while slackers go free The latter
class is finding large centers rather too
hot for them. and are seeking obscur-
ity in smaller places. Let us do our
duty to the boys in the trenches smoke
the slackers Out.-Bruce Newsletter.
Upon investigation, both young men
were found to have been duly regis
tered. one i'm Canada and one in Chip
pewa county. Satisfactory proof be-
ing furnished, both were released.