davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-30
YORK
TO ARRIVE TONIGHT
Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang
Will Be Episcopal War Com
missions Guest.

commission OF the Episcopal Cnurcn, OF
which Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
is chairman and Bishop Harding Of
Washington is one of the members The
object of the archbishop's visit. which
was undertaken with the cordial approval
of the government in London, is to cement
still further the friendship between the
United States and Great Britain.
The prelate arrived in New York early
this month and remained there nearly q
week, preaching at Old Trinity Church.
He also paid visit to Camp Upton.
where he addressed the soldiers. He has
Chicago, ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Phila-
delphia-
Has Made Deep Impression.
As he is considered one Of the best
speakers in England, he has made q deep
impression upon the audiences he has ad-
dressed. In his addresses his theme has
to the political and moral condition Of
the world. the urgent necessity of each
one Of the allies exerting its power to the
utmost. and tho thanks Of Great Britain
for the entrance Of the United States into
the war. not only for its invaluable mate
rial help. but for the refrigeration Of
ideals which we have given to tho strug-
gle.
The Archbishop of York is one Of the
two archbishops of the Church Of Eng
land, his Jurisdiction extending over
the entire north of England. The pres
ent archbishop is the eighty ninth In
succession. the archbishric having been
founded in the year 604. although be-
fore the Saxon invasion swept away
all traces of Christianity in Britain
there was a Bishop Of York back in the
Roman times. One of the most distfn-
guished archbishops of York was Car
dinal Wolsey. in the reign Of Henry
VIII. and Archbishop Magee in the lat
ter part of the nineteeth century was
another distinguished one.
Archbishop Lang Is by birth Scotch
man, being the son of a Scotch Presby-
terian minister Of distinction. He was
educated at Oxford. His first conspfcu-
Gus work was as rector Of Portsea,
where he had a great parish among the
workingmen. with ten curates under
him. So conspicuous were his admin
istrative gifts and his talent for SYM
pathetic touch with great masses of
people, that he was early made Bishop
of Stepney. This Is one Of the suffra-
gan bishoprics Of the Bishop of Lon
don. having charge of the East End Of
London. the poor section Of the metrop-
oils. He was also in that capacity the
special preacher at st. Paurs Cathedral,
London.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
HOUSING BILL Up
BY SPECIAL RULE
$4,000, 600 for Washington,
$50, ,O00, 600 Elsewhere, to
Provide Homes for War
Workers.
CONSIDERED IN THE HOUSE

A start toward government housing of
war workers in Washington, through
an appropriation of $19,000,000 for
temporary barracks. and for Industrial
workers at plants engaged on war sup
plies throughout the country. through
an appropriation of $50,000,00O, was
made yesterday. The administration bill
for temporary housing came up in the
House yesterday under a special rule.
1t gives way today for consideration of
the liberty bond bill reported by the
ways and means committee, but is ex-
pected to come up for vote the first
of the week.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Special Easter services will be held at
the Ninth Street Christian Church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. There
will be an appropriate musical program
by the choir and a sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. George A. Miller. on "A Twi-
light Easter Walk" The subject Of the
sermon at night will be Keep the
Home Fires Burning"
The Unity Spiritualists Church of
will observe the seyeutteth
Evening star., 1918-03-30

At the morning service tomorrow al
Westminster Presbyterian Church the
choir will render Easter music. Bap-
tfsm of number of children at the new
memorial font, and a number Of other
Interesting exercises will be held. In
the evening the gospel team from the
Y. NJ. C. A. Will hold an evangelistio
service.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

y d = .
The revival meetings are to close It
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow nie't,
when large number win he baptiz I.
The pastor. Rev. John r. Briggs. " 4
preach on 1.-The Empty Tomb" at t-'e
morning service and on Not Saved t
night The chorus choir. under TIE
direction of William j. Palmer, VIII
render special programs.
ss Se ss y
At Grace Baptist Church, 9th and .
streets southeast. tomorrow night It
7:45 o'clock there will be a great bap-
tismal service, when number of per-
sons will be baptized. Rev. r. W. John
sons evening subject will be "An APP
propriate Easter Garb."
= - & -
Prof Stanwood Cobb will address the
Bahai Assembly Of Washington upon
the subject 1.-The Bahai Movement-tho
Logical Religion Of the Future" in
Studio Hall, 1919 Connecticut avenue.
tomorrow evening at s:15 o'clock.
There will be the usual musical pro-
gram and the public will be welcomed.
In connection with the Easter services
at Temple Baptist Church there will be
by Mrs. F. S. Deland in memory of her
official Of the church and Of the govern
ment. The unfurling will be by Miss
Elizabeth Price. a little granddaughter
in the family. The floral decorations Of
the day will also be memorial express
sion on the part of Mrs. w. H Sholes Us
a memorial to her and her husbands
parents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
ST. PAUL H0RMALS
FINALS ON SUNDAY
Commencement Exercises VIII Also
Mark TThirttc$h Anniversary Of
School At awSsnc~xifte.

Especial to The Richmond EirFinian)
Lawrencevilie, Va, MAY ls-The
thirtieth annual commencement exer-
r.Sas OF the ST. Paul Normal and In
dustriaf school will begin Sunday, NAV
10 at ?. NJ. with the haccalaureate
sermon by the Raw. Junius J.. Taylor.
II d, rector OF St. stephens church.
Savannah. Ga, and an alumnus OF the
school. The graduating exercises viii
be at p. NJ. Wednesday, May 20. the
principal address being delivered by
the Ri Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd. n
u. president OF the board of missions
Unusual interest attaches TO this
commencenn ent on account OF the Cele-
hration incident to the thirtieth an
riversary OF the school. The two cele-
hrations. commencement and thirtieth
anniversary, are expected to bring to-
cather great influx of visitors,
friends and alumni of the school. The
anniversary exercises will be held Co
incidentally with the graduation eX-
ercises and will be simple in character
and in keeping with the spirit of the
school. Quite number OF invitations
have been extended and preparations
are being made at the school to en-
terrain a large number OF visitors.
The feature of the celebration Will be
the thirtieth anniversary thank offer
Ing. designed as the beginning OF the
attempt to create an adequate en-
aowment fund
The graduating class Will number
twenty two academic, and three trade.
The draft system took several OF the
seniors away. both academic and
trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
EMPEROR KARL Put HIS
NECK IN GERMAN YOKE
Leader of Austria Passed Through
Greatest Historical Development
of Century on Saturday.
STRENGTHENING OF ALLIANCE
Result OF Conference With Kaiser and
STAFF Was to Bind Central Allies
Closer Together With One Sover-
eighty.

Washington, May 15.-Emperor
Kari of Austria formally put his neck
beneath the German yoke SATURDAY
The result of that days conference
between the emperor, the kaiser ana
their staffs became known here to-
DAY. They reveal perhaps the gre at
est historical development OF three
quarters OF century. According 10
the Frankfurter Zeitung. quoted IN
diplomatic dispatches received this al
ternoon, they are four-fold:
strengthening of the alliance,
military union. customs union rec
ignition of the alliance In the ma
tional laws Of each country
These terms. diplomats say require
an organic union, not an alliance.
They mean, TO all intents ana pur-
poses. one sovereignty. They a."
CONF para bic I'm strength by binding the
two states together TO the consttu-
ton Of the United States. They re-
vive the old Germanic federation, But
this time Berlin will be the ca pital,
not Vienna. ms she was previous 70
1914
Karl was forced to submit to these
hard terms because of the many
kinds OF aid he requires from Ger
many The question Of the very exist
ence Of the Austro- Hungarian stat q
mas bGen raised f3pf fIeiit " IAit'A ''Ne
srom within. Karl needs the Germans
n suppress his subject peoples He
needs jhem to help fight of Italy
According to adyices received here
today both kinds OF aid have been
prom tsed But in return Kari had
70 agree 70 the complete Germaniza
itaa ~ his empire II will require a
twn-thirds vote OF the Austrian
reichsrath 10 make effective his aims
L.. ~
farter ZettunE. quoted in diplomatic
dispatches here today frankly admits
The gravity OF the decision taken.
~, Is the greatest Austrian ques-
ton I'm its entirety. which has been
raised he question Of the existence
~ Austria "a an Individual state. an
existence which already the Germans
in Inc country and ali the Slavs dis
o@n today The latter wish 70 make
90 this state an entire series Of small
sovereign lne with a particular for
esrn policy: the former. on the con-
trars desire the return ~ the Ger
fasmfr federation winch would put n
fHd 10 :ho seperatist tendencies ~
the small nations Gne sees that the
conference Of the two en- Perors has
far te object the rendering Of the po-
Eteal fusion between the TWO empires
~ strict that there Will m longer he
any other term for charactertztn =
THAR tho dependence Of one OF the
Nnnarchte~ upon the other.
f{enceforth Austria Hungary will
have no more liberty "a CARDS Ber
i'm than Bavaria or Saxonv has
The siav. Czech. Polish and Liberal
raaEHar position of Austria Hungary
vtal pur up the most bitter resistan,
IBIS plan. II is predicted II is nov
hel8ayed here that the suzgesttons
heretofore coming from Austria 70 the
effect that the emperor might be
forced 70 daal with the situation In
eomplefe disregard OF tire const!tu.
fton came out because the emperor
has the present development I'm mind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
WILL STOP ACTIVITY
FOR HELP OF BOY HOME
However, President Rogers, of Cow
tngton Industrial school, Will APP
preciate Further Contributions.

The Virginian is In receipt OF the
following from the committee in
charge of the campaign for the raising
of funds for the Covington Industrial
school President Rogers Is grateful
for all contributions that have been re-
ceived The letter follows:
Although the effort to raise SIS. 900
in this city for the benent of the Gov
ington Industrial school for homeless
boys has not met with the responses
which President George Floyd Rogers
had hoped for. he Is not greatly disap-
pointed nor in the leastwise disgrun-
tied. Aside from the money actually
given him--less than half of the de-
sired amount-he has won the good
will of all with whom he came in con-
tact And the indica tions are that
contributions will stilI continue TO
drift in for many weeks to come since
some OF those unable TO give now
have promised to give later. Then.
too. through the liheralty OF the local
press the institution has been finely
advertised and it's work is CONNIE nded
on every eide
Active solicitations In behalf OF the
school will be discontinued as soon as
the Red Cross campaign workers take
the field, for none connected with the
home would in any way hinder or i'm
pede the movement to raise money for
, American soldiers and sailors Presi-
dent Rogers. the son OF valiant Con-
fcderate. will rejoice II the Red Cross
gets even more than II asks, and he
/ himself busy though he Is, finds time
20 give the organization his active sup
pert
1T Is confidently believed that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

SPEAKS TO SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE OF RICHMOND

Miss Ellen Reynolds. supervising
agent Of the home demonstration work
Of the cities OF Virginia. spoke Thurs
dsv afternoon before the Equal
Suffrage League of Richmond. She
was introduced by Mrs. Henry Aylett
Sampson. chairman.
Miss Reynolds summed up her ad-
dress as follows. Womans new re-
sponsibllites, under three heads
scientific housekeeping. definite in
structions In the exercise OF the fran
chise. and the ability to select the
fundamentals in life and to concen-
trate ON them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

noon from TO 5. there will be an ex-
hibition by the department of art and
home economics; at =. NJ. President
and Mrs. Hervin u. Roop will give a
reception to the senior class. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached
by President II. u. Roop, Phi. D.. LII.
d. at II A. M, Sunday. In the college
auditorium and at p. NJ. Director A.
E. Muilberger, b. Mus. L, of the music
department of the college. will give
an organ recital On Monday, the
9th at p. NJ, the Allebach prize
oratorical contest will take place.
There will he five contestants. At 8
Z. M, the final doncert by tht pupils
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
PROGRAM OF FINALS
AT EASTERN COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Manassas. Va. May 18.--An I'M
usally interesting program has been
prepared for commencement week in
Eastern college, May % to Is inclusive.
The pupils Of the expression depart
ment will give a recital Wednesday
night. May 20: the dramatic club will
present "Highbee of Harvard"
Thursday night to be followed on Fri
day night with the presidents prize
debate contest On Saturday after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

New York. May 1s-~Trading on the
curb today was fairly active despite
the short session and interest was
scattered, Houston OIL scored an ad
vance OF Ave points. reaching "A new
high record for tho year and showing
a total advance of about 1 points from
the low of the week. Wright Martin
and Aetna Explosive featured the In
tustrial list with fair gains. Metal
stocks wereaquiet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

D. D.. LII, d. OF Los Angeles. Cal.
will be the orator, subject: America
Whence? whittier? There are eigh-
teen members in the class
Eastern college will Introduce mill
tary training next session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

of the music depart ment will be given.
Tuesday, the 2sth, is the closing day.
The events are: senior class day exer-
cises at 3 O'Clock: meeting of the
Alumni association at o'clock and
the nineteenth annual commencement
at 8 =. NJ. Bishop william NJ Bell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

New York, May 1s.--closing rstes ~
exchange: Francs. demand, 672is. cass
bles, $500: guilders. checks. s0Is: cass
hies. 81, lire. checks. 80; Cables
s.02tz rubles, checks, 1900: Cables
1900. M
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Ar Thrills to Feature
Army Day Celebration
Carded for Saturday

Omahans will be treated to all
sorts of air thrills this week by
Lieutenants Conklin and Gledhill,
whose stunts will be put on to re-
mind the people of the big army
day celebration at Rourke park, Sat
urday.
Lieutenant Gledhill flew Saturday
from Omaha to Lincoln and return.
He made the cross-country trip
from Rantoul, ILL.,, to Omaha in Il
hours. He is 20 years old. native
of Jersey City, entered the service
during the Mexican trouble, was
commissioned in March. last. lie
uses a j N. 4 Curtis airplane with
90 horse power Curtis motor, cap
able of speed of 80 miles an hour.
His plane has spread of AZ feet
from tip to tip.
Next Saturday Lieutenant Gled-
hill, will start from Fort Crook,
carrying Lieutenant Conklin, who
will make a parachute drop from
the airplane over Rourke park.
Gledhill will do some fancy flying,
loops. and spirals on this trip.
Lieutenant Conklin was connect
edAwith the county treasurer's Office
in Omaha for over seven years. He
joined the National guard in 1905,
and has been making parachute
jumps from balloons for IA years.
He entered the service last Janu-
airy, has had flying experience at
Atlanta, Kelly Field and Washing
ton. He is now an airplane in
structor at Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

patra," the story that has stirred
mems blood for centuries; other
women besides Cleopatra have loved
and have died for love; but her loves
were epic. They formed a part of
the history of the world-her death
changed the destiny of a nation. To
the end of days will last the memory
of Cleopatra-but she still lives in
Theda Bara's masterful character
ization of Egypt's queen. The film
is most sumptuous and sensational
production. 1t will be shown at the
Empress throughout the entire
week.
Because she takes advantage Of a
woman's prerogative to tell what she
knows Edna Goodrich, as the wife
of a war worker of the United
States, appearing in Treason" at the
Sun today, betrays to the enemies
of her country valuable govern
ment secret. And she does it all be-
cause she is jealous of her husband
and imagines she is furnishing him.
1t is a strong plot and an interesting
photoplay. Treason" will show for
the last times today here. On Tues
day and for the remainder of the
week there will be shown at the Sun
the big feature play of the war, ITO
He'll With the Kaiser" which was
seen here early in the spring, and
which many people in Omaha were
unable to see at that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
MAHA got its first peep at a
new whirlwind of fun last

OMAHA got its first peep at
" new whirlwind of fun last
night, and rather liked it.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" con-
tains little, if any, new material,
being compounded of the we'll
known boob" husband, silly wife.
impudent chorus girl, and some
friends more or less entangled in
the meshes of what happens through
the series of misunderstanding
arising out of cross-purposes. Put
together in a most attractive way,
and served hot with piquant
sauce, this makes a delectable dish
yet, and familiarity with its ingre-
dents does not destroy the pleasure
their injection affords. 1t is the
actor rather than the play that is
the thing here, though.
Eda Ann Luke will long be well
come here, because of her antics,
her all-over-the-stage methods and
the real snap she puts into both
words and deeds. Her jests truly
come trippingly on the tongue, and
she has a variegated set of manners
such as becomes a modern feminine
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

leaves, and back from his shoulders
streamed ragged coat of wild
grape vines.
as that Fun?" asked Peggy, sur
prised and awed.
Doesn't it look like Fun?" hooted
Judge Owl, and all the Birds chuck
led.
The oddly dressed figure danced
down the hill toward them aud the
Birds danced a greeting. Peggy
found herself dancing too, and she
wasn't bit surprised when Fun ca
pered up, siezed her by the hand and
led her into a mad, jolly frolic, that
didn't end until she sank down pant
ing.
Wasn't that fun?" laughed Fun
at her.
1T was fun" replied. Peggy, to
whom Fun's voice sounded very fa-
miliar.
why are you having so much
fun?" asked Judge Owl solemnly.
Because its Friday and school is
out for two whole days." chuckled
Fun, spinning around in a whirl of
joy. As he did so Peggy caught
glimpse of his face through the
fringe of reeds that had concealed it.
She sat up quickly, ready to scold
him.
+ why, Billy Belgium, it's you. and
you're not Fun at allP she exclaim-
ed.
my name is Fun until Monday
morning, and that's no joke" sang
Billy.
where is it that joke can go
and Fun can't?" asked Judge Owl,
,ery solemnly.
rs that a riddle?" replied Peggy.
Fun can go anywhere" responded
Billy Belgium.
Can he? Blindfold yourselves
and we'll show you" chorused the
Birds.
"How can you show US if we are
blindfolded% uched Billy Belgium,
but he met til! Birds half way in
their spirit of play, and quickly
blindfolded Peggy and himself with
handkerchiefs.
The Birds led them long, wind.
ing way, and finally through Win
dow.
when l say three, you can look
hooted Judge Owl, and right away
he called out Three
Peggy grabbed off her handler
chief and looked around eagerly.
They were in school room.
Billy Belgium frowned in deep dis
gust.
This joke, but no fun he snort
ed. while the Birds chuckled and
giggled in glee. Billy Belgium gave
another look around, then he turned
pale. why. this is the haunted
schoolhouse. We'd better get out
of here in a hurry"
tuomorrow will be told funny ghost,
story.}
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
AT THE THEATERS

comic" who is not afraid to work.
Her ways are her own, and she
knows it, and her stuff is good to
the uttermost limit.
Clustered around Miss Luke are
a group of farceurs capable of fol-
lowing her lead and thus produc-
ing a lot of wholesome merriment
as the evening moves along. Male
and female, they work with precision
and due regard for the effect in
tended, and over the whole shed a
radiance of laughter that makes the
whole thing glisten. Miss Riser as
a willful little wife is petite and
pleasant; Miss Barren as woman
who wants Lothario for a husband
is statuesque and also pleasant;
while Miss Webster as a sobered
and sophisticated Divorce and Miss
Martin as a prospective bride are
charming. Homer Barton plays the
"sillay ass" husband with good
comedy effects, and the others are
we'll designed for their roles. Young
Jack Osterman is a revelation to
the friends of his family here, and
they are numerous. He enters his
part with the real verve of his II
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

ly after the war was declared I tried
to enlist, but was turned down be-
cause of tonsil trouble. A surgeon
fixed me up and l became q private
with the headquarters troops. In
six months they made me a cor
poral, not long afterwards . SER
geant, and l received my commits.
sion as a lieutenant a few days ago.
If we had not gone to war with
Germany l would have defended my
title against all corners. / refused
matches with Joe Stecher and
Zybszko because / felt it was my
duty to serve Uncle Sam first.
When l come back will meet them
all,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Reichstag to Give German
Women Riuht to Vote

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 9.-The
groups forming the majority Of the
German Reichstag, says a Berlin
message, have agreed to present at
the approaching session of that
body a plan for elections to the
Reickstag and to the lower houses
of the confederated German states
by equal, direct, secret ballot, fol-
lowing the principles of proportion
ate presentation and all without dis
tinetion of sex.
Proportionate representation in
the Reichstag would give the social
democratic party, on the basis Of the
last Reichstag elections, large in
crease in membership in the legis-
lative body.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
GOVERNMENT TO
LOAN MONEY TO
STOCK RA|SERS
Plan Perfected to Enable
Ranchers to RepIenish
Herds Of Cattle and
Flocks of Sheep. .

! The government, recognizing the
necessity Of rehabilitating the cat
tie and sheep business of the west,
and, that short time loans OF local
banks are inadequate for the pur-
pose, has perfected plan TO enable
ranchers to buy stock cattle and
sheep and carry them to maturity
by providing for the rediscounting
OF live stock notes with the War
Finance corporation.
Realizing the Importance of the
live stock industry to this territory,
r {. Byrne induced the War Fl
nance corporation to establish, as
one of its important branches, an
agency III Omaha to take charge Of
the business Of the War Finance
corporation, for the states of Ne
braska and Wyoming.
w. P. G. Harding, governor of
the Federal Reserve board at Wash
ington, and director Of the War FL
nance corporation and J. 5. Miller,
jr, governor OF the Tenth Federal
Reserve district. were in Omaha re-
centy organizinz the live stock
agency for this district, with head
quarters at the Federal Reserve
bank, Omaha.
Governor Harding appointed a
committee for the district of Ne
braska and Wyoming, consisting of
William ]. Coad, chairman. E. F.
Folda and F. E. Hovey. Governor
Harding says, I'VE cannot afford
TO have single COW killed unne-
cessarily; Americas obligations are
going to be enormous for we must
provide meat for Europe as we'll as
for America"
The committee is rapidly complet-
ing its plans for the handling of
loans on live stock and sheep III
this territory and it is anticipated
that this will be of great benefit to
the live stock industry in Nebraska
and Wyoming.
Applications for loans should be
made to William J. Coad, chairman,
Federal Reserve bank, Omaha.