davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Human Equation in Industr,
LEGATION SEALED BOX
HELD NO CROWN JEWEL S
Evans, In Jail, Asserts He Was
Messenger and Knows Nothing Of
Contents Of Package.

DALLAS. Tex. Juno 13.-sillman
Evans. a Texas newspaper man and
former clerk in the American lega-
tion at Copenhagen, was in Jail here
today pending completion Of ar
rangements for his release on bond
on charges Of smuggling. Evans
hearing has been set for June "a.
A small box. bearing the Copen-
hagen legation seal, for which
authorities have been searching in
connection with suspected plot to
smuggle the Russian crown Jewels
into this country. and which was
found in Evans room unopened, 1t is
under stood, will be sent to Washing
ton by special messenger. A number
of undelivered letters addressed to
governmental department said to have
been found on top of the box also
will be sent to Washington.
Evans. who went to Copenhagen
last December, and who resigned only
recently, denies all knowledge of the
charges against him. A statement is
sued by his counsel declares the box,
which 1t says has never been opened,
was given him by an associate in the
legation for delivery in Washington
that 1t was Inadvertently checked to
Texas, with the remainder of Evans
baggage, and that 1t had not been
delivered owing to carelessness.
Evening star., 1918-06-13

Queen Mary's bridesmaids are plan
ming to make her an appropriate gift
on the occasion OF her silver wedding
celebration next month. Included
among the bridesmaids are the Queen
of Spain, the Queen of Norway, the
Crown Princess of Sweden, Princess
Victoria, Princess Patricia and three
daughters of the late Duke of Edin-
burCh
Evening star., 1918-06-13
MISS HELEN HARDIN DIES.

Miss Helen Harman Hardin. chis1
clerk Of the marine and seamans d{
vision Of tho war risk bureau. livis1
at 1901 X street. died at Atlantid
City June s. Funeral services w er1
held at the home OF her sister, Mrs,
John A. Meashin, Atlanta, Ga, Mid
Hardin was a member of a distin
guished Georgia family. and had bee
q resident of Washington for four
the D. A. R and the Southern Sos
Ciety
Evening star., 1918-06-13
REVIEWING CASE OF MAN
DOOMED TO HANG FRIDAY

Attorney General Gregory Is review
ing the case of Isaac Shorter. colored.
who is held at the District Jail and SEN
fenced to be hung tomorrow on the
charge Of numbering Annie Grossner.
January 2s. 1917.
Statement of facts. with approval or
diSapproyal, will be submitted to
Evening star., 1918-06-13

President Wilson before Friday by Mr..
Gregory. Should the Attorney General
recommend Communication of the SON.
tence. 1t is likely that President Will
son will modify 1t.
Evening star., 1918-06-13

como so widely known in war work.
VIII have peace time use. They will
be utilized as small branch build
ings for meetings and association
work. and will be 'serviceabl BILE in many
places such as the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company, at Giesboro
Point, Anacostia.
Despite the calls upon association
friends for money for war work, the
contributions for foreign work have
been more generous than ever before.
and the associations international
work will be developed especially in
oriental countries. Business men have
approved this plan of fostering a
to the extent that contributions for
this work SO far in 1918 already
equal those made for the entire year
of 1917.
After the Soldier Returns.
A commission was appointed at the
conference for the study of methods
of serving the soldier after he re-
turns from war and an effort will be
made to develop personal contact"
seen personally, and aided if neces-
sary in meeting his problem, by an
association man. Already this per
sonal contact" is being established
with every drafted man before he
leaves home in a number of cities.
not for evangelistic ends, but for
those of character building and to
enable the association to extend help
where it can.
Mr.. Cooper stated that the cam
paign for 1000 men in four months,
of which 1000 were to be enlisted in
June for work in the foreign field,
has been SO successful that 1876 have
been enrolled during the first week
in June, accepted, and await orders
to go abroad. Some already have
started
Evening star., 1918-06-13
CAPITAL HAS IMPORTANT PART
my. NJ. C. A. WORK EXPANSION
Secretary Cooper In Charge Of National
Arrangements for Speakers During
Campaign for War Fund.

Returning from the national war
work council of the Y. NJ. c. A. meet
ing in New York. and from the con-
ference Of home secretaries at Spring.
field, Mass, William Knowles Cooper
of Washington yesterday afternoon
reported to a general conference of
| secretaries at the Washington Y. NJ
C. A. many new policies and plans de-
veloped at these great national con-
ferences.
Mr. Cooper has been named as a
member of the war cabinet" Of the
war work council, headed by DIR. John
r. Mott, and ,henceforth will spend
at least half his time in New York.
In connection with the coming drive
for s100,000,o00 for association war
work, to be held from October IA to
| 81, 1t was announced yesterday Mr..
Cooper will have charge Of the ma
/ tiona1 arrangements for speakers DUR
| ing this campaign.
To Remain in Charge Here.
| While doing this work Mr.. Cooper
will be constantly in New York from
July to October, so that Gregg w.
Irwin. who has been personnel secre-
tary for the eastern department, will
come to Washington to supervise
work being done in camps in the
| Washington war work district. Mr..
| Cooper will continue as general war
work secretary for this district and
will remain in charge of the work.
| His task of arranging speakers con-
| templates providing men who will de-
| liver the message of the Y. NJ. c. A.
! war work effort to more than 1000
communities, each of which will have
a campaign in connection with the ma
tional drive, and 1t has not yet been
| estimated how many speakers this
will require.
| In reporting on the results of the
Springfield conference Mr.. Cooper en-
phasized several new developments
which will take place in the regular
| association work as the result of
plans made there.
One of these is the formation of
young mems divisions in city associa-
tions to carry on association work
among young men of eighteen to
twenty-one years, inclusive. 1t was
found that there is gap between
the boys department and the mems
department., and the result has been
| that there has not been proper
| tionately large membership of young
men of those ages.
Evening star., 1918-06-13

Swift q Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington. d. G.. for the week
ending Saturday, June 8, 1918, aver
aged 22.98 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Effective Group Work.

Mr.. Cooper explained that this work
ganization, in Washington as else
where, which will be a small associa-
ton in itself, and it will be done by
dividing the young men into groups
each with a counselor, since grouI
work has been found moro effective
when the numbers become SO large as
they have in city associations.
One of the big fields into which the
association will plunge more heavily
Is that of industrial work. Already
there has sprung up remarkable de-
mand for association work, buildings
secretaries and other features in great
Industrial centers, and it is intended
to develop this work to an extent
where it is hoped to have enrolled at
least 10 per cent of the industrial
male population of every city. which
will mean an increase in the associa-
ton membership of a million and a
This step is taken, 1t was explained
with view to meeting the demands
Of the workingman, who will assume
a place of even greater Importance as
the war goes on and especially after
the war.
The housing problem will be given
special attention. The association will
seek to find lodgings that are prop
erly safeguarded for men in indus
trial centers, to arrange for dormitory
facilities, and 1t will plan to build
other association hotels for transients
such as those already SO successful in
Buffalo and Chicago.
Human Equation in Industry.
There will be study classes for
group foremen, .uperintendents and
workers. in which they together will
study problems of psychology. sales
manship and the human equation in
industrial life.
The "hut" buildings, which have be-
Evening star., 1918-06-13

Over 1000 requests a day are receivedat
our Information Bureau for the telephone
numbers of persons who are correctly list
ed in the directory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

would get another chance in the majors. The Phillies may take him, President Powers is arranging deal whereby Bradley may perform in the big leagues Angels will gather in two players for Hogg. Paul Fittery, former boxman for Salt Lake, will be one of the men secured by Pow ars.
 Bradley Hogg doesn't need any in troduction to Coast baseball fans. He won twenty-four of the last twenty-six games he pitched last season Fourteen straight winnings was also chalked up as his record Hogg had a setback and came from the big leagues to the minors on ac- count of his wiidness. but when il comes to hurling the shine bah well, there's nothing to tiff the shine ball continues to be considered according to Hoylc, just watch Hogg in the big leagues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Artist Prince Offers to Paint Viola Dana as Madonna in
 "The Mortal Sin. "

"The Mortal Sin," the Metro-Co- lumbia feature photoplay starring Viola Dana, which will be seen at the Coliseum theatre tonight for the last time, has brought the charming little Metro star an invi- tation to pose for the celebra ted The Prince has offered to paint a portrait of Miss Dana and present it to her, considering her an ideal subject.
 Prince Troubetzkoy, whose wife is the well known American novel, ist. Amelie Rives, came to this con clusion by seeing Miss Dana pose in "The Mortal Sin" in the charac- ter of the Madonna, in which, as Jane Anderson, she poses for the artist, Jean Rambeau. As an art ist the Prince was deeply impressed by the clear-cut line of her classic features, by her rapt expression and by her spirituelle appearance in the white, draped robes worn for the scene.
 "Discovered at last, the most beautiful American girl!" said Prince Troubetzkoy, who was on a visit to Metros studios, where the photodrama was being made. 'It will be a privilege to paint picture of her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
RAY CHAPMAN MAY BE ELEVENTH INDIAN III UNITED STATES ARMY

Hard as they have been hit. los ing ten players in the army draft, the Indians are now likely to lose Ray Chapman when Uncle Sam calls out his second contingent.
 q am willing to do my bit. and if l am called I shall try to be as good a soldier as I have been a ball player. l shall enter the service with enthusiasm and trust we shall be able to bring the war to close as quickly as possible" said Chapman, now visiting friends in Cleveland "I shall work for promotion and do all in my power to make Cleveland proud of it's Indians in service"
 Chapman recently made an at tempt to get into the third officers training camp. but discovered that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
SP0R. I s
COACH PLANTS TO START tNDooR RAGING MEETS


 Jim Rice, coach of Columbia, has bepun arrangements for indoor TOW inp matches for crew candidates who will have rowing machine reg2tta5 with clubs in the city. This will not only get the candidates in trim early said Rice. but it will fit any of them for the service when they are called.
 "F'rom now on all athletic coaches should have the goal in view Of not only building good athlctees, but pre- paring promising college boys for the service of the country in the pres ont crisis. I don't mean by this that college athletes are not fit for fnili ,ary duty. but the best of us can be made more fit.
 When the men came back from their Christmas holidays on January B Rice put them on the machines al once and began the indoor regettas by dividing the candidates into even crews. From these vrews he chose the men to represent Columbia wher if meets the clubs of the city. h sn;te of enlistments, Columbia's coach feels confident that there is plenty of material on the campus iron which to recruit oarsmen without re sorting to a selective draft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Alice Joyce Is Seen in New Line of Work.

"In Richard the Brazen," the Greater Vitagraph Blue Ribbon fea- ture which will be the attraction at the Palace theatre tomorrow night, Alice Joyce, the winsome young star of many Vitagraph pro- auctions, will be seen in role diff ferent from any she has portrayed recently.
 Most of the plays in which Miss Joyce has appeared have called for strong emotional characteriZations. This was particularly true of her part as Mary Ward in Woman hood" as Mary Turner in within the Law" in "The Question" and in Her Secret"
 In Richard the Brazen" she is called upon to play role dual in character, the early stages border ing on light comedy while in the latter part of the story she Ndevel- ops strong emotional power.
 In addition Fox Comedy, fea- turing Hank Mann and entitled There's Many a Fool" will be shown. This comedy is burlesque on the production of "A Fool There Was" the famous screen picture of the poem by Rudyard Kipling in which Theda Bara scored so heav- fly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Another Star Added to List of Paramount Favorites Here.

This picture introduces to Par amount patrons the beautiful and popular Kathlyn Williams, who, though making her debut as Mo rosco star, is one of the best known players on the screen.
 There are many kinds of thrills, but the best are those which come from some powerful and tense dra- matic moment-and those that fol low some spectacular feat. Both of these are included in "Redeeming Love"
 Naomi Sterling, as the country girl, wearied of the monotony Of life. comes to the city and through remarkable series of circumstances the little country-bred beauty, who loved gaiety little too well, be- comes the proprietress of a notor- ious society gambling establishment Interwoven is love story singu- lar in its plot and unfolding. in- v0lving some wonderfully intensely
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
>TRAP Al
 and % N|
(By "Trapshooter."

Don't hunt with anyone that you know to be careless. Carelessness with three and quarter drams of powder behind one and one-eighth ounces of shot is inviting St. Peter.
 Keep your fingers off the trigger until you are Hooking down the bar rel at Brer Rabbit"
 Don't get intoxicated
 Don't load your gun until you ac- tualIy get to business. At all other times it should be empty.
 Don't use cheap gun. They are apt to explode when using heavy charges.
 Don't rest on the muzzie of your gun.
 Don't borrow dog or gun or loan either
 Don't shirk doing a little more than your share of the work in camp or boat.
 Don't violate the game laws. It is not only criminal. but sometimes It is blamed costly
 Don't "hog" all the game. Leave little behind for the next fellow- as Shakespeare says-"enough Is sui ficient."
 Don't rest the muzzle of your gun on the ground. A gun muzzle clog ged with dirt of mud is dangerous proposition.
 Don't. at the gun club, totb your gun amid the spectators. Let 1t stand in the rack until you are ready to use it. When at the score. don't give tho command pull" until you are nxed and ready for the target
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
DRAINAGE DISTRICT IS PROPOSED FOR
 RIO GRAND VALLEY

ALBUQUERQUE N. M, Feb. g. Steps looking to the fruition of a plan discussed for many months were taken here recently with the filing in district court of a petition for the creation of drainage dis trict on the west bank of the Rio Grand river, a few miles south of here. The petition asks that about 1000 acres be placed in the pro- posed district.
 Supporters of the plan assert that lands in this portion of the Rio Grapde valley can be brought to higher degree of productivity by drainage.
 Hearing on the petition was set for February 2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Herbert Rawlinson Returns to New York.

Herbert Rawlinson has left the Universal company after many years of faithful service. RawlinsOn has fitted to New York where he will renew his acquaintance with friend wife and where he will look around for another engagement, which should not take him long. Rawlin- son is one of the most popular there is scarcely an actor boy or artist. Prince Pierre Troubetzoy girl who does not wish him soon back again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Louise Glaum Who Plays in "The Wolf Woman" Great Vampire.

Louise Glaum, leading woman in Thomas H. Ince's production "The Wolf Woman" has had to climb the ladder of filmdom success .rung by rung until now she has reached point where she is recognized as one of the great players of vam- pire roles appearing on the screen.
 Her great beauty has been a dis tinct advantage in her favor, but
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
THE A IRE ATTR TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


it has been her intensiveness and her ability to adapt herself to the part which she happened to be success. In this picture she is supported by the two Triangle stars, Charles Ray and Howard Hickman.
 This will appear at the Coliseum Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
FIRST NICKELS USED IN FAIRBANKS IN
 NEEDS OF TRADE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Feb. e. Dimes and nickels, said to be the first ever sent to Fairbanks. were shipped here recently to provide A means of meeting the provisions of war tax. Heretofore q twenty-five cent piece has been the smallest coin ever used here and other in- terior Alaska points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

with Daniel C. Roper, commission CT of internal revenue. MT Roper expressed qualification at the prof fered cooperation and patriotic spirit" of the baseball men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-Viola Dana in "The Mortal Sin" and Char lie Chaplin in "0ne A. M." PALACE-William Courtenay in "The Recoil," with Pearl White in Pearl of the Army" and a comedy Jailed"
 DREAM-Pauline Frederick in "The Slave Market" and Helen Holmes in "A Lass of the Lumberland."
 SUNDAY ATTRACTIONS COLISEUM-Louise Glaum in "The Wolf Woman" a Weekly and Keystone Com edy.
 PALACE-Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy in Richard Brazen";; Hank Mann in There's Many a Fool" and a Weekly.
 DREAM = Kathryn Williams and Thomas Holding in "Re- deming Love" and a>Com- edy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
CLUB OWNERS AND OFFICIALS AGREE
 oN TAX MEASURES

An arrangement for the payment of the war tax on baseball admis- sions was made recently at confer ence of major league representatives
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

interesting moments, including the spectacle of speeding auto plung- ing over the cliff into the sea, car rying it's occupants to destruction finishing with a whirlwind climax that ends joyously Altogether a charming production.
 This picture will be seen for the first time tonight at the Dream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
"The Recoil" Is Strong Emotional Drama of Love.

A story of love, how this love overcame all barriers and how the faith of the girl in her lover, al though his actions were mysterious in the extreme, was told in the pie ture story of "The Recoil," which will be- shown at the Palace theatre tonight for the last time.
 Married in secret, the girl is forced into q distastefui marriage to another man after she has been led to believe that her husband has been killed in train wreck.
 He wasn't killed, however, and when he returned the second hus- band discover them together. He is killed by the girl in order that her first husband might be saved from death Her brother is ac- cuscd of the crime and sentenced to pay the extreme penalty in the cleo tric chair. How the real husband is forced from her side immediately after the Killing Of the man, and how he finally returns in the nick of time to save her brother from the chair, and how they are finally reunited and the faith of the girl is amply borne out by the facts, forms the balance of the story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

SEELEY'S White Pine Taf vith eucalyptus and menthol-fot eetg1b and colds-25c. 00a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has re- signed as chairman of the War h. dustries Board. His resignation will be accepted as soon as success sor is found. John D. Ryan. a finan- cier. of New York. has been men, toned as likely to succeed him as head of the War Industries Board.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-25
School Notes

Editor-in-chief :. Adelaide. Neveril
Junior Editor 49,. Mary Woodbridge
Sophomore Editor Theodore Barlow
The Freshman editor and editor of
Athletic news have not been appoint
ed.
The classes have elected their Of
ficers for the following year. They
are:
Senior President, Erwin Hanson;
vice president, Roy Brown; secretary,
Alice Bliss; treasurer, Carleton Doyle;
faculty advisor. Mr.. Hockstad.
Junior: President, Lorna Vincent
vice president, Alice Wittenbach;
secretary-treasurer, Gladys Brown;
faculty advisor, Miss Little.
Sophomore: PRESIDENT Theodore
Barlow; vice president. Perry Out
man; ecretary-treasurer, Margaet
Friedly; faculty advisor, Mr.. Deming.
Freshmen: President, Helen Men
kee; vice president, Olive Glass; sec
retary-trasurer Cleotah Burns; fac
ulty advisor, Miss Underwood.
The librarians appointed fer the
years are Alice Bliss, Adelaide New
Grill, Myrtle Treat and Mary Wool
bridge.
Mr.. Hockstad has been acting as a
go-between for pupils who want work
and the people of Belding who want
pupils to work for board and room.
Miss Fortune in French class u:
what does Merci mean in English,
Ray"
Ray (after moments hesitation)
Mercy"
Miss Blekkink lin English history
-"Who are the chief men in our
country, Christian p
Christian K.-"The sheriffs."
The Seniors are making plans for
a party Friday. Oct. 4.
Boys of the high school and eighth
grade are now taking military train
ing under the direction of Mr.. Storrs,
teacher of agriculture. The dill comes
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-25
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro-
bate Court for the County of Ionia.
At session Of said court held at
the probate office in the city of Ionia,
in said county on the thirteenth day
of September, A. ID. 1918.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
Z In the matter of the estate of Nor
ris E. Kinds, Deceased.
Frank r. Chase, executor of the
last will and testament of said deceas-
ed, having filed in said court his petit
ton praying that time and place
may be assigned for the examination
and allowance of his final account as
such executor,
1t is ordered, That the fourteenth
day of October, A. ID. 1918, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said pro-
bate office be and is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition;
1t is further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing in the Bedding Banner News,
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
Montgomery Webster,
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
Anna p. Webster,
Register of Probate. sept18-oct2
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-25

deceased, having filed in said court
her petition praying that certain in
strument in writing purporting to be
the last will and testament of said
deceased, now on file in said court be
admitted to probate and that the adj
ministration with the will annexed Of
said estate be granted to Maurice A.
Reed, or to some other suitable per-
son;
1t is ordered, That the twenty-first
day of October, A. ID. 1918, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said probate
office, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition;
1t is further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing in the Bedding Banner-News,
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
Montgomery Webster,
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
Anna p. Webster,
Register of Probate. sept25-oct9