davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-06
Program Of Rehearsals.

Program Of Hehearsals.
Park View Community Center, Park
View School. Newton and Warder
Streets northwest, Mrs. BArdweh. as
sistant community secretary, France.
Wednesdays, 9:15-10:30.
Wilson Normal Community Center.
Wilson Normal School. 11th and Har-
community secretary. Japan, Thurs
days. s-10:30 pm.
Thomson Community Center, Thorn
son School. 12th and L streets north
west. Mrs. Driscoll. community secre-
songs). Saturdays. e:1b-1o:8e.
East Washington Community Center,
Eastern High School, 7th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Mrs.
Hardy, community secretary. Siam
and China. Mondays. 9-10:3o pm.
Elizabeth v. Brown Community Cen
ter. Elizabeth V. Brown School. Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley street.
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Stone. community
secretary, Guatemala, Nicaragua and
Panama. Fridsys. 7:30-s:ao pm.
Tyler Community Center. Tyler
School. 1lth and 9 streets southeast.
Cuba. Fridays, 9-10 pm.
Washington Circle Community Cen
ter, Toner School. oath and F streets
northwest. Mrs. Taylor. community
secretary. San Marino. Wednesdays
7:30-S:30 pm.
Powell Community Center. Powell
School, Hiatt place and Lamont street
northwest. Mrs. Hunter, community
secretary, Belgium. 7:30-S:30 pm.
Margaret Wilson Community Center
Grover Cleveland School, 9Th and I
streets, Miss Wright, community Sec
retary, Rumania. Wednesdays. 1880
8 pm.
Central High School Municipal Rec
reation Centef, Miss Cecil B. Norton
general community secretary, 11th
and Clifton streets northwest.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

originally intended they should start
today, bnt last night Chairman
Kitchin OF the ways and means COM
mittee announced the postponement.
Benjamin C. March. representing
the National Tax Association. which
favors increased income and excess
profits taxes. wifi be tho first witness.
As few requests for apportionment
of time at these hearings have been
received from individuals or corpora
tions interested In the proposed leg
islaffon the committee II now hopeful
that the hearings can be concluded
Evening star., 1918-06-06
PRESIDENT URGES SUFFRAGE
Test Of Complete Democracy, He
Wires Louisiana Le9islature.

President Wilson urged the adoption
Of woman suffrage in Louisiana in q
telegram sent to the Louisiana state
legislature yesterday. The telegram
read:
Il cannot help regarding the settle
ment of this question as Of world
wide significance. and as affording a
standard by which to judge our pres
ent interest in the complete estab-
lishment Of democracy. I am moved
to send you this expression Of opinion
by a very profound sense Of the pub
lie interest"
Evening star., 1918-06-06
o. s. Begins With italy.

Making a beginning with italy. re-
arranging the American system Of
short credits on a more generous
scale and planning future continuous
for italian products. 1t is expected
that the United States government
soon will extend the policy to other
countries associated in the war.
Evening star., 1918-06-06
BIGGER COAL REQUIREMENT.
"a, sec, 900 Tons Added to Necessi-
ties of Last Year.

The fuel administration announces
that the demand for bituminous coal
in this country during the year end
ing next April 1 will be 79,s66.000 tons
greater than the total consumed dur
ing the last coal year. In making this
announcement the fuel administration
said that to meet the demand mines
would have to turn out many millions
of tons more than ever before in the
country'e history
Evening star., 1918-06-06
Bills May Be Consolidated.

: Consolidation Of the bills by Senator
Owen and Representative Hicks for
gfvingfArmy medical officers the same
authority in their line az II now sx-
srcissd by officers in other branches
OF the service. will be urged upon the
House military affairs committee by
representatives Of the American De.
&ense Society and others.
Evening star., 1918-06-06
Provinces Will Be Represented,

All Of the allied countries and the
provinces now in revolt Of the enemy
countries will be represented. En-
listment for participation in the
actions" Of the various countries
are being made this week, and this
part Of the work must be completed
before Juno 8.
.This is one of the biggest things
Evening star., 1918-06-06
Hanger Assistant Director.

Director General McAdoo has ap-
pointed g. w. w. Hanger former
member Of the United States Board OF
Mediation and Cancellation. to be as
sistant director Of the railroad ad-
ministration's division OF labor. of
which w. 8. Garder Is director.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

ever undertaken by the community
centers." said Miss Cecil Norton, the
general secretary. last night. ano
we want groups from every com.
munity in the pageant"
Evening star., 1918-06-06
u. S. MAKES A BEGINNING
ON HER. AFTER-WAR. POLICY

What may be the first step in = gem
eral policy Of more active participa-
tion by the United States in prepara-
tions Of the nations at war with Ger
many for the after-the-war trade
struggle has been taken in the ap-
pointment Of an economic representa-
tive of the State Department to join
the American embassy at Rome. The
new envoy is about to proceed to his
post.
Though the recommendations of the
Paris economic conference never have
been formally accepted by the United
States, which in the past has viewed
with disfavor attempts to interpose
artificial distractions to free COM
merce. even with former enemies, re-
cent developments in Europe have led
to conferences here between repre-
sentatives of the entente powers and
officials of the State Department and
the War Trade Board, which may re-
suit in a complete change of the atti-
tude.
Huns and Austrians in Treaty.
The attention of the War Trade
Board has been directed sharply to
the far-reaching effect of the new
treaty of alliance which has been ne
Evening star., 1918-06-06

earlier than was at nrst expected.
Treasury officials held prolonged
conferences yssterday and today. de-
weioping Information concerning gov.
eenment finances and revenue needs
for presentation to the committee by
Secretary McAdoo. No definite time
for Mr.. McAdoo's appearance has been
arranged. He docs not plan TO re.
turn from White Sulphur Springs, W,
Va, whore he 10 resting. until Satur-
day or Sunday.
Evening star., 1918-06-06

gotiated between Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary.
That convention IL soon to be fol-
ing Germany and Austria with Tur-
key and Bulgaria. not only for mill
tary purposes. but with the design OF
dominating the world industrially and
commercially.
told that the instinct Of self-preser-
vation dictates that some arrange
ments be made between the entente
allies and the United States that will
protect them from that menace and
only through financial loans and cred
its, but by special tariff arrange
ments insuring their supplies Of raw
materials against German control and
looking to the free exchange Of that
material between the nations that
have made the fight against Germanic
world dOmina ton
Evening star., 1918-06-06
B. C. MARCH TO BE HEARD
on WAR TAX MEASURE
Few requests Received for Priv
a1ege to Present
Views.

Hearings on the new war tag leg
islation VIII begin tomorrow. It was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
Unspakable
 Do Your Part-BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Shall it be said of us that we have failed to do our part? That we have refused to make the trifing sacrifice of some pleasure or habit, which would enable us to give more? MOI Let's make this drive here at home from September 2Sth to October 18th just. as successful as the drives our gallant Marines and brave soldiers have been making over there.
 They are putting the Hun out of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
EXTRA EFFORT
 NEEDED TO PUT
 BOND QUOTA OVER

Continued from Page ons1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Our boys are defending our homes by driving the Hun out of France, just as much as if the battle line was in our front yards.
 They are going forward in great style now, and it is up to us to let them know we appreciate their eff forts. Many of them have paid the supreme sacrifice in order that we and our loved ones may live in future peace and happiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Grand total ..........S S39. .O50 CITIZENS BANK x TRUST co. R. A. DILL, Assistant Cashier LIST OF FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS, MINERS AND
 MERCHANTS BANK,
 w elk Endinq, Oct. ii
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

E. Finity. $500. doubled. Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
 John Marr, $lOO, doubled. Miners & Merchants bank.
 James H. Jones, s4O0, doubled, Shattuck
 E. D. Stinson, $50, doubled, Shat tuck
 E. J. Flanigan, S2OO, doubled, Citi- zens' Bank & Trust CO.
 NJ. W. Powell, $50, doubled, c. & A Mining Go.
 Margaut Garnet, S100, doubled. Cit izens' Bank & Trust Go.
 A. w. Howe. s10O, doubled, Bank of Bisbee.
 Mrs. Adelaide Kindred, S1OO, doubled, Bank of Bisbee.
 Mary Maffeo, $50, doubled, Bank of Pisbee.
 loyalty League of America, sub 2 ri7tion, 5000. Bank of Bisbee. thsr subscriptions that camo ih-0u.h the Liberty Loan Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

France with bayonets. Let's silence the Hun in America with bonds.
 The Marine Corps, under Major H.. T. Swain, officer in charge of recruit ing in Southern California, are lend ing their untiring efforts toward help inE to put over the Liberty Loan drive in the same way that the Ma rines in France are doing on the bat tie front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

tcoutiuued on Page Eight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

w elk Ending, Oct. ii
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
LIST OF FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS, THE clTl- ZENS BANK 6 TRUST co.
 October g, 1918.

Yours very truly,
 R. A. DILL, Assistant Cashier.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
LIST OF FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS, THE CITl-
 ZENS BANK & TRUST co.

CITIZENS BANK & TRUST co. R. A. DILL, Assistant Cashier.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-12-23
have had the destruction League and the defeat of it's
gram object = - -

object. \. = - -
League enemies on the ground that
Who the farmers maintained at the head
however desires to settle for all the charge that he has
tolsted himself on the League that the League membership
against him and can't rid of him. has refused to
accept another term leader Of the organization without vote
OF confidence of the League membership.
Therefore member of the League going be given the
to vote Mr. Towny question to
ing him be approved or disapproved by League
M to say it the duty Of League member
ths on the ballot provided for the purpose
sble unanimous expression Of the membership should be had
Members should not let be said that they interested
ths to vote the question of
most rules framed for the
referendum League MEMBERS every one entitled to vote
makes no difference whether they their dues
no whether they have
two-year period All can and should vote. -
IN the event that the League membership approves the reee
ton OF President Towney he will gladly serve the
in the past If majority of League refuse
him. it will OF be necessary national
ee mt IS to- elect another m Mr. Townley
for the he has the
confidence of the membership. o - ~ - -
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-12-23
which the soldiers the agreed putting up united

#
At the same time the trainers articles desired to make
the democratic as possible Consistent WITH
al & soaai1sy ana efficiency and happy solution
eers IN township precinct aucuses
rnment is in the hands Of farmers national COMMITTEES elected
cpned and capable exertng its strength as init fa
onas and influence Of outside being able DESTROY
its efficiency. ~ 49, s01''S - ues''1oS
THIS connection word about of organization of
other political organizations will not be place. The Re-
have Republicans and the ranks to saw
ene Of the national parties? Nothing national
each state and usually this not even the
national chairman president Of the
Of the a by
or the president of the country party happens to be in
power few of the 48 states elect committeeman to
less democratic procedure but general the committeeman are
political bosses who hold their through rigging conventions
old parties = $3.50 ''.4e-l~e ~ 1tlsl i
r you have been Republican Democrat you know how
little you as member Of the party say about party
The the hand has devised form Of orpan
That gives the rank and file voice party policy and man
reserve all political League
That is candidate office except he IS in
officers and committees have nothing whatever to saw about can
ddates Tor except marshal the The
league 70 elect them after the farmer members have
THE REFERENDUM ON ToWNLEY
MFR TOWNLEY'S reasons for desiring referendnn, Of
" League members his election as League
president are to understand the articles of
ne was unanimously elected to another the
committee consisting of farmer state from
opposition to the organized in attacks
Iowne personally It's true that personal attacks on the
and it's and hence good but
Big Biz Dictating) Tn 1920 We Will
-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
A CRAVEN SURRENDER
le Second Most Powerful Navy IN the World Laid
Down Like a Yellow Dog
Minneapolis Sunday Tribune

heroism, and by land it must be
admitted the Teuton has proved
anything but craven. But by sea
what are his annalsg An enormous
feet keeping itself covered behind
forts and mine-felds, and running
abjectly when anything like open
encounter threatened; the chief
victory the assassination of the
Lusitania; the main exploits subse-
quently the pitiless torpedoing of
a host of helpless merchantmen:
and then at the end not warriors
death for the second battle feet in
the world, but a cowardly mutiny,
followed by an abject surrender
the like whereof history knows
not.
Hereafter if German ships sail
on the high seas, their flags may
be the old red-white-and- black of
their merchant navy, or the black
and-white of the imperial men-of-
war, or even the red of rampant
socialism, but to the honest sea-
mans eye-be he French, Italian,
British or American-for many
years the German naval flag will
have only one color yellow; nor
can all the water of the Atlantic or
the Pacific wash that hue away.
Your true rufian seldom dies
game"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
William HOhenzOllern'S Fate

Before Christmas is the date
Queen Maria of Washington Gyp-
sizes sets for Hohenzollern to die
en- the gallows.
William Hohenzollern has had
lots of bad luck.
i see more bad luck for him.
Il see him in the midst of a
crowd of people. They have a rope
to hang him with. They are angry.
They shout Hang him! Hang him!
He killed our sons and brought
hunger on us. Hang him!'
Il see his face grow pale with
fear. l see him beg for mercy.
But the crowd has no mercy; did
he have mercy for them9
I see the rope placed about his
neck.
1 see the crowd pulling on it.
wilhelm Hohenzollern is no
more!'
This is the fate predicted for the
ex.kaiser of all the Germans by
Maria Demetro, queen of the
Washington Gypsies.
Maria, a young Gypsy girl who
might be attractive if she were in
different surroundings, holds forth
in a little fortune-telling both at
1710 7th ST., where she lives with
her father and little brother. The
family are Brazilian Gypsies.
There are many other Gypsies in
Washington, but because Maria
seems to have unusual clairvoyant
talents in addition to her skill at
palmistry and phrenology, they
look to her as their queen. Maybe
her youth and and her characteris-
tic dark-haired Gypsy beauty have
something to do with it.
/ sought Maria on the chance
that she might tell me her answer
to the question everyone in Ameri-
ca is asking What is going to
happen to the kaiserg''
She told me-after had crossed
her palm with silver; these Gyp-
sizes don't seem to know how to
speak until you cross their palms
with silver.
And she told me more. She
said-her eyes closed as in a trance:
The kaiser is going back to
Germany. 1 see him in Berlin. 1t
is not yet Christmas. The mob
clamors for him; the guards are
powerless. You understand
The kaiser pays for his crimes
with his life eand he pays in Berlin
before Christmasl"-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
At the Peace Table
By Edgar n. Guest

Copyright. 1918, by Edgar Guest
Who shall sit at the table. then when the terms of
peace are made
The wisest of the troubled lands in their silver
and gold brocade2
Yes they shall gather in solemn state to speak for
But who who shall % speak peak for AZ unseen dead that shall
come to the council psace2
Though you see them not and you hear them not,
they shall sit at the table, too;
They shall throng the room where the peace is
made and know what it is you do;
The innocent dead from the sea shall rise to stand
at the wise mans side,
And over his shoulder boy shall look-a boy that
they crucifed.
You may guard the doors of that council hall with
barriers strong and stout,
But the dead unbidden shall enter there and never
you'll shut them out.
And the man that died in the open boat, and the
babes that suffered worse,
Shall sit at the table when peace is made by the
side of martyred nurse.
You may see them not. but they'll all be there;
when they speak you may fail to hear;
You may think that you're making your pacts
but their spirits will hover near;
And whatever the terms of the peace you make
with the tyrant whose hands are red,
You must please not only the living here, but
must satisfy your dead.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05


Lecomte de Noiiy, and under his
skillful attention the great church
was restored and reopened on Oc-
tober IL, 1885. Lecomte visited
other great national memorials, the
churches at Jassy, Horez, Cozia,
Valcea, Padure, and Campulung,
and from these famous buildings,
all we'll worth study by the modern
student of architecture. he acquired
a good knowledge of sixteenth and
seventeenth century Roumanian
work. The building. now reerected,
is superb with wonderful frescoes
and mosaics, glorious bronzes. and
rich marble, the whole place a
glowing feast of color; the archi-
lecture, strange mingling of that
of the Arab and the Roman, is emil
nently characteristic of the people
whose national shrine it has become.
In the interior the tombs of the
founders and their successors be-
long to the original building, but
of the smaller objects with which
Neagoe and Despina enriched their
foundation, there is but little re-
naming"
It seems strange to this critic
that so few persons have cared to
study the famous Roman basilica
and the great Trajan monument at
Adamklisi, commemorating the Da-
clan victories, or other important
churches and monasteries, and we
read:
In the convent of Krusedol is
certainly preserved the collar of a
chasuble wrought by Despina and
her four children for the Cathedral
de Arges, and completed on June
Is, 1919, as the needlework inscrip-
ton still sets forth, and in the
great church itself are two fine
images or icons which belonged to
the founders, having on one of
them Despina represented with her
son Theodosius IN her hands, and
the inscription, o Queen of Heav-
en-, receive thy servant, John
Theodosius, and guard him in thy
kingdom There is furthermore
a piece of beautiful material from
a robe found in one of the tombs
carefully preserved in tn e
cathedral -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05

One of the German Grand Dukes
said to Ambassador Gerard, when
he was still in the Embassy at Ber-
lin: Germany will win the war,
Mr.. Gerard. with perseverance;
for, as you know, perseverance
always conquers." "Always2" asked
Mr.. Gerard. How about the hen
on the china e9ga"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-12-05
Americas Great New Natural
Wonder

A vast barren valley, surrounded
by broken mountains, where no
living thing can grow; from whose
hollow floor thousands upon thou
sands of columns of white steam are
perpetually rising this is the place
that Robert F. Griggs and little
party of explorers, climbing
through the mountains of the Alas
kan Peninsula against ice, pumice-
laden winds, looked down on with
wonder and stupefaction. ''It was
evident at once" says the leader of
the expedition, that one of the
great wonders of the world had
been discovered"
The Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes lies adjacent to Mount
Katmai, a great volcanic mountain
where one of the most tremendous
explosions known in history took
place in 1912. The whole floor of
the valley is sort of gigantic
valve for a boiling underground
caldron. Through its million fs-
sures steam pours up, releasing
the terrible energy beneath.
In the National Geographic
Magazine Mr.. Griggs tells the
story of the expedition and their
sixteen-day stay in the valley:
As we explored the margin of
the valley (the worst place as we
afterward found), we could plainly
hear the ground ring hollow be-
meath the turks of our staffs, and
more than once we felt it shake be-
meath our blows. What if the
ground should suddenly give way
beneath our feet and precipitate
US into steaming caldrong
AT first we roped up as for
Notwithstanding and spread out,
so that if one man went through
the others could pull him out.
But when we came better to realize
the conditions, we discarded the
ropes. for we decided that if man
once got in it would be more mer-
ciful to leave him than to attempt
to pull him out.
In many places the valley is
covered with a peculiar blue mud,
thinly coated with chestnut brown
crust. which sometimes supports
one and sometimes gives way sud-
denly, letting one down to his
shoe-tops in the soft, scaldiDg mud
beneath -
Their camp was pitched on the
mountainside, under q snowdrift
Continued on page .. column g.,