davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

BRUNaE1. We wish to express our apprecia-
tion to our many friends for their kind ex.
presslors Of sympathy in the loss Of our loved
one, PERCfv1L A. PRuNGUR.
BIZ HIS MOTHER AND BARBARA.
DoUeAlL. The family Of Mr.. James g. Don,
gall wish to express their sincere THANKS ana
appreciation to our friends and neighbors for
their kind expressions Of sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes at the death of our
beloved wife, mother and grandmother;
HELEN n. D0UGALI.
SMITH. I wish to express my sincere thank:
and appreciate tion to my dear relatives and
friends for their expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF my
dear husband, son and daughter.
BY HIS WIFE AND THEIR DEAR MOTHER.
FRANCES d. SMITH.
vYER. We wish to express our sincere thank.
to the many friends for their expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful doral tributes az the
death Of our friend, LUCY q. vYER- Espe-
cially are We indebted to the pastor and ths
several societies Of the Florida Avenue Bap'
BY Mr.. AND MRS. W. n. oowAN.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
.IRELAND'S TEMPER
HELD DEPLORABLE
Clergy Leading Conscription
Protest Meetings-Home
Rule May Come Soon.
CABINET CRISIS UNLIKELY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, April 1s.-Meetings to pro-
test against oonscription were hold Mon
day in 100 parishes in Ireland, all classes
of the population participating, says a
dispatch from Dublin to the Times. The
clergy took leading part in all the
meetings. Resolutions of protest are
pouring in from public bodies and Sim
Fein clubs are very active.
"Unquestionably," the dispatch adds,
| 'the present temper Of nationalist Ire
land is very deplorable. The country
has lost all sense Of proportion and has
forgotten not merely home rule, but
the war. 1t is q country Of contradic-
tions, however. for in Dublin and some
other towns voluntary recruiting has
days"
Chamberlain on Committee.
The committee which is in charge of
the drafting of an Irish home rule DILL
SAYS the Times, includes J. Austen
Chamberlain, former secretary for In
dia. This, 1t adds. is fact which sug-
gests that he already Is or is about to
become q member of the war cabinet.
The same paper prints an appeal from
unionist members of parliament urging
the immediate Introduction OF a meas
ure Of home rule "as generous as can be
devised by the light Of the recent dis
cussions Of the Irish convention and in
harmony with the ultimate goal OF
federal devolution."
The appeal is signed by Laurence
Hardy, j. F. Mason. Arthur Shirley
Benn, George r. Lane-Fox, Leslie o.
Wilson and George Lloyd.
May Avoid Cabinet Crisis.
LONDON, April 15.-The labor minis
ters of the cabinet in an interview with
Premier Lloyd George tonight pressed
the premier to grant self government
to Ireland on the basis of the majority
report of the Irish convention before
conscription is put into operation. II
is understood that the conference had
satisfactory results. and there will not
be cabinet crisis.
The third reading of the government
man-power bill tomorrow now is re-
sarded as assured. There have been
rumors that a labor revolt might en-
danger the measure, but If, as stated
Premier Lloyd George has been able to
meet the views of the labor ministers
in the direction of allowing home rule
to precede the application of conscrip-
tion in Ireland, that danger Is averted.
The committee stage of the bill was
completed in the house of commons to-
night without further incident.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
By FRAZIER HUNT.
ChaDter II,

1 suppose, Of course, they have got to
have corporals around an army, but
what I can't understand Is why they
got to pick all the nuts for the job in
stead Of somebody once in a while who
has got something inside OF his bean
besides marble. AS far as can figure
out after being in this draft army a
month, when a corporars dome gets
hard enough they make him a secund
lutenant, but what I never been able
to discover yet Is where they get the
raw material for corporals.
Yesterday we was all out on the rifle
range shooting real bullets for the first
time. Well. of course, I never done
much shooting with an army rife, but
Evening star., 1918-04-16
NAME INSPECTOR AT NORFOLK.
James E. Williams Is New Immi.
grafton Officer.

James E. Williams. immigration in
spector at Newport News, was appoint
ed immigration inspector at Norfolk
by Secretary of Labor Wilson yester-
day. The appointment followed two
hour conference between Williams and
immigration officials. Williams will
continue to act as immigration in
spector Of Newport News also.
The appointment Of Joseph H. Wal
lis of Jacksonville, Fla, to this posi-
ton, which was announced last week,
was withdrawn.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Carson Begs Frankness.

During the consideration of the man
power bill in committee Of the house
of commons today Sir Edward Carson
appealed to the government to deal
frankly with both the Irish members
in the house and tell them plainly what
kind of machinery they intended to set
up. He said he found great difficulty
in understanding where they were un-
der the bill and was beginning to have
grave doubts whether the government
really meant to put 1t into effect or not.
The government. he said, made a
vital mistake in its manner of intro
ducing the measure and would make
the state of feeling in ireland ten
fold worse If it kept the house longer
in the dark.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Declares His Distrust.

Sir Edward. amid applause from both
the nationalists and Ulsterites. declared
he distrusted the government and felt
they were keeping Ireland dangerously
in the dark
"The government Is playing with the
right honorable gentlemen opposite"
he said, land is playing with US. What,
ever they intend to apply to Ireland
they ought not be ashamed Of"
Sir Edwards speech was punctuated
by iron remarks by John Dillon and
loud cheers from the nationalists
Joseph Devlin. following, said that Sir
Edwards attack was one of tho
etrangest and most welcome things he
had seen Sir Edward do. Sir Edward,
he said, was an Irishman and had dis
covered he could trust nobody in the
government. I'm order to cover up
their misdeeds" he said. "the govern
ment are raising the anti-1rish cry to
create civil war in Ireland. Conscrfp-
ton Is not a national necessity. 1t is
a dirty trick and Carson has exposed It,"
Evening star., 1918-04-16

Cardinal Gibbons has sent $4,000
to France for the restoration of
chapels that have been damaged by
the cannon fire of the Germans. The
fund raised in this. country has reach
ed S15,0o0,000.
Evening star., 1918-04-16

Dennis Shea, former sheriff of vigo
county. Ind. serving flve-year term
in the Leavenworth federal peniten-
tiary in connection with the Terre
Haute, Ind, election frauds. has been
granted a parole
Evening star., 1918-04-16
MARRIED.

KRAUsE-KmwELL. On MONDAY Aprn 9,
1877. at Baltimore, Nd. MILLI4M g:
KRAUSE and EUN1CE M. KIDWELL were
married by the Very Rev. Father stfckney,
chancellor.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Question of Tribunals.

Sir George Cave, home secretary.
having repudiated Joseph Devlin's sug-
gestion that the government wished to
provoke civil war in Ireland explained
that the government desired to treat
England and Ireland alike in the mat
ter Of tribunals The only object of
proposing a limit to the right of ap-
peal, he said, was to diminish delay.
More time was needed before tribunals
could be set up in Ireland. but he had
no doubt they would be appointed on
recommendations from the Irish local
government board
Herbert Asquith, former premier. well
coined further concessions announced
by Sir George, but still urged the gov
ernment to go cautiously. Only care
full. sympathetic consideration of the
special conditions of Irish life. he said.
could surmount the almost fnsuperable
difficulty He still considered the gov
ernment's decision as ill-timed and un-
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Clergy Not to Be Conscripted.

Sir George. in behalf of the govern
ment. announced that clergymen would
not be conscripted. He also accepted
an amendment providing that regula-
tions of recruiting and tribunals would
be controlled by local government
boards instead Of as proposed in the
bill by royal proclamation.
After these concessions had been an
nounced the clause under discussion
was carried by a vote of 276 to 1874. the
announcement of the figures showing
an increasing minority. This growing
opposition to the bill was loudly
cheered by the nationalists.
Sir Edward Carson's rather unexpect-
ed attack on the government arose dur
ing the discussion of the clause giving
the government power by proclamation
to override military exemptions already
granted by tribunals.
The government already had made
some concessions to meet the adverse
sentiment of the public over the pro-
posed diminution of the power of
tribunals, but many members demand
still further safeguards,
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Roster of Officers.

oflcers of the National Shakespeare
Fedora tion are: John Temple Graves,
president: vice presidents. Mrs. Charles
on. Craieie of this city, Mrs. John Mil
ier Horton of Buffalo. Prof Felix c.
schelling of Philadelphia, Prof. De
witt Clinton Croissant and DR.. Samuel
j. McWatters. both of this city; CORE
spending secretary, H. H. Wheaton. this
city: treasurer, Isaac Pearson. this
city: auditors. Charles OH. Craigie and
Judge 8. 8. Ashbough, this city.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
In Memoriam.

parted This ME seven ysars go ssSas. ASso
precious On; s.sr = s,,,,.. NJ 80.
Il 10 place vacant IN eur hsDA
BIZ HER DEVOTED piUdHTEI, MAx1
FENwrcK. II,
euaoY. In sad but loving rs.snns.nes 9 9.
s.r TS,As NARY "a M W. ss g.
mass at 81. Stephens Church.
Oft we think of you. dear mother.
And our hearts are sad with pain;
All this world would b = heaven -
Could we hear your voice again. j.,
There's . vacant chair by the hsarthstsss,
For we lost one Of earth's greatest trsesarss
When the n;sfE aHa q IoVfss an
JONES In Psp 9ssss e my s'.s a.. sss
years ago today, April 10. 1915.
thee still before me even
when S9s1 o'sr thy ny eye. sra''SSi Siilllsa. heaven
tear had started.
Yet you art with the dreamless dead.
Around the marble at thy head
The Wild grass creeping.
Shut from the blessed and air, -
20 '''s - ANNIE HENRY. .
our dear husband and father, AUGUSTUS
NEITZEY, who departed this life one year
ago today. April 10. 1917.
Yes we miss you. oh, we miss yo1.
Oh, how sad the without you,
For there is 30 father there.
Sleep on dear father, your labor is o'sr. -
Your willing hands shall toll no more;
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RrcHARpsoS. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear son and brother. JOHN F. RICH
ARDsoN. who died three years ago today,
April 49, 1915.
Some may think that you're forgotten
But II they only knew the sorrow
That's In my heart concealed.
SHALL AND SISTERS.
RoTHENBUsHER. In sad but loving remsm-
brsnce Of dear son and brother. CARL
R0THESBUSHER. who left US two years age
today, April 18. 1915.
Two long years of weary suffering.
Two long years of constant pain.
Little Carl bore with courage,
Never did he complain. q
Gone in the best Of his days, ii
Torn from the hearts that loved MIN
To sleep in the silent tomb
BROTHER AND SISTERS.
Loved by all who knew him.
Sweet, gentle, kind and true:
As long as life and memory lasts
We will always remember you. :
BY BROTHER HARRY AND SISTER JEN.
ME. -
sAKw. In sacred memory Of my dear father.
SANDY sAKw. who, departed this life tive
years ago today, April 10. 1915.
only ask to live Christian life, so
To win this life's course run.
That may meet my dear devoted father "
In the land beyond the sun.
DONE BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HEN
RIETTA FRAZIER. ss
TAYLOR. In loving remembrance Of our pianist, >
BI4ANCH o. TAYLOR, who entered into eter-
nal rest year ago.
So Jesus slept. Gods dying passed :
through the grave and blessed the dead. Rest
on dear Blanch till from His throne the morn /.
ing break and pierce the shade.
BY THE ORDER FLORIDA AVENUE BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL. REV. THOMAS GATES,
ACTING SUPERINTENDENT.
TAYLOR. Gods finger touched my little friend. :
PLANCH o. TAYLOR, and she slept. 30
Mrs. L. B. GIBSON.
~
THOMPSON. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear wife, MARY 2. THOMPSON. whg~
died six years go today. April l6. 1912.
miss your kind and willing hand, r.
Your love and earnest care, u
My home is dark without you, Mary;
/ miss Won everywhere.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. F. I. THOMPSON.
Obituary.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Obituary.

CLARK. On Sunday. April Il, 1918, at his
home. The Plains, Fauquier county, Va, DIR.
EDWIN PARSONS CLARK. He was born st
Willow Grove. Orange county, Va, February
D. 1888. and the youngest son OF wpliam
David Clark and his wife. Mary Jane Efiason..
His grandfather. Joseph Clark, was q cousin Of
George Rogers Clark and William Clark Of the,
Lewis and Clark expedition. He was educated
at Emory and Henry College. Va; the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, and was one OF the Oldest
living graduates of the School Of Medicine cf
the University of Pennsylvania. He married
Judith Anne Taliaferro Of Madison county.
Va. In 1885, and shortly thereafter removed.
TO Fauquier county engage in the practices
of medicine During the civil war he was
signed by the Confederate government to medi-
cal service in the civilian popula tion Of bis dis
trict and in military hospitals in Richmond.
He is survived by three sons and two daughters,
Edwin spottswood Clark Of Roanoke, Va;
MonteIla Clark of Danville, Va; surEeoa
Talaferro Clark of the United States public
health service: Mrs. h. W. C. Tulloss and
Mrs. J. B. Beverley. The Plains, Va. His
many deeds of kindness during his long years
of ministarins to the sick. comforting the dis
tressed and relieving the poor will live long
after him and enshrine his memory in the
hearts OF the many who loved him. tRichmond
papers please copy.D
Evening star., 1918-04-16
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING HERE
Program of National Shakespeare
Federation for Four-Day Ses-
sion Next Week.

Programs for the first annual con-
yention of the National Shakespeare
Federation, to be held here next Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. have been issued. Meetings are
to be held in the auditorium OF the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, except the
Wednesday night meeting, which is to
be in the auditorium of Central High
School. Headquarters have been estab-
lished in the Hotel Powhatan for re-
ception and registration of delegates.
John Temple Graves is to preside at
the opening meeting, to be held at
o'clock Monday evening. The musical
program is to be in charge of Miss
Wilmuth Gary, and Mrs. Newton Baker
and Mrs. Paul Anderson are to be the
soloists.
Reception at White House.
Tuesday afternoon the delegates are
to be taken for an automobile tour of
the city, starting at 2 o'clock, and at
q o'clock they are to be received oy
President Wilson at the White house.
This reception is to be followed ny
can building The Shakespeare birth
day banquet is to be held at the Hotel
Dewey at pm, with John Temple
Graves as toastmaster.
Election of officers and reports OF
committee will make up the business OF
the Wednesday afternoon session At
the night session the general subject Is
to be Shakespeare as an Educator.
Music is to be In charge of Prof. Anton
Kaspar, with Mrs. Franceska Kaspar
Lawson as soloist
Historical pageantry and community
drama" is to be the topic Of the Thurs
day afternoon session, at which Rev.
Lyman whitney Allen of Newark. n. j.,
is to preside. At the closing session
Thursday evening the topic for discus
sion is to be THE National Shakespeare
Memorial Building"
Evening star., 1918-04-16

ADAMS. On April IA, 1918 WILLIAM a
ADAMS, beloved husband Of Sarah Adams.
Funeral from W. W. Deal & Co.'s funeral par
lars s16 q street northeast, on Wednesday.
April IT, at IL am. Interment at Glenwood
Evening star., 1918-04-16

OWENS. Departed this life Saturday, April
49, 1918 at her residence. 1905 22nd street
northwest, FANNIE OWENS. She left 10
mourn her loss devoted husband. four daugh-
ters two sons. three grandchildren. daughter
in-law. son-in-law and host of relatives and
friends.
Funeral will take place Wednesday, April II. at
. o'clock, at First Baptist Church. 16'
Evening star., 1918-04-16

MALoNEY. On Sunday. April IA, 1918, at 1890
pm, MICHAEL, beloved husband Of the late
Honora Maloney.
Funeral will take place from his late residence.
2oS @ street northeast on Wednesday morn
ing. April H. at $50 O'Clock thence to St.
Aioysius Church. where requiem mass will be
friends invited to attend. Please omit now-
ers l6s
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
MERCHANTSPLAN
PART SALARY PAY
IN THRIFT STAMPS

Payment OF a small part Of their
employees salaries each week in
war savings stamps is the thrift
plan under consideration today by q
COMMITTEES of washington merchants.
z. c. Graham. of the District war
savings committee. outlined the idea
at a meeting OF the Retail Merchants
Association last night. The proposal
lie that IS cents OF their weekly sala,
ries be paid to the clerks in. the local
stores: in war savings stamps.
By this means It is believed both
the country and the workers will
beneft. Uncle Sam will get the
money with which to tight the war
and the clerks will have a permanent
investment in q form which will
teach them the habit OF saving.
Perfect organization IN the Depart
mept of Agriculture is reported to the
District war savings. committee by
R. NJ. Reese, chief clerk OF the de
partment To date S1,7S7.52 worth Of
stamps have been sold.
Sales totalinE t44,22656 for the
week ending Saturday were reported
from the war savings stamps bu-
reau at the Treasury. individuals
purchased S12,312 IS of this sum and
the remainder was sold to banks.
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
FRENCHMAN EULOGIZES
AMERICAS WAR AID

& Richard Fuller, Of this city, has
received letter from Edmond Pot
tier. Of the Ecole du Louvre. Paris.
EiYing q graphic description Of the
effect upon France OF Arnerica's en-
tering into the war. Mr.. Potter IL
confident that the United States will
bring victory to the arms Of the al
lies, and says In part:
-on the walls OF Paris today there
are large posters placed there to an
nounce the third war loan. Emerging
from the waves is the American Stat.
ute Of Liberty from the hGrbor Of
New York-LIberty fighting the
world. And the act Of this figure
lifting the great torch as for an ap
peal as she makes haste to come
forth from the depths OF the sea, is
profoundly impressive.
It is, in effect, the evocation OF the
great republic across the seas declar-
ing that che presses forward to de-
fend Justice and right. Such a work
of art well illustrates the magnificent
words found in the addresses and dis
courses OF your great President Will
SON.
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
PIMPTY? ,DON'TBE
People Notice It Drive Them
Of with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face VII not embarrass you
much longer If you get package ot
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets. The skin
should begin to deat after you have
taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood, bowels and Hver
with Dr. Edwards Olive TabletA The
successful substitutefo calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which colonel does, and just as efec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No oae who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
bad breath, drI, listless no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are Q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive ol; you VIII know them BY their
olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among p.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and. Olive Tablets are tie
immensely effective result.
Take one OF two rightly for Q week.
See how much better you feel and look
1Oe and 25c psE box. Al drURgista
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
S1,OO0,OOOASKED
BY DANIELS TO ADD
TOPROWNGGROUND

Guns 70 outrange the German gums
now shooting into Dunkirki and said
TO have a range OF twenty5ix miles.
are contemplated by the Navy Depart
ment according to Secretary Daniels
report to Congress. -.
One million dollars 10 ssSsd for q
new proving ground for naval guns.
1t IL proposed TO add to the present
proving ground at Indian Head,
where the acreage Is not sufficient
for such tests Rs the Secretary is de-
sirous Of making.
Suppose we want TO outrsnge the
famous German gun now shooting
into Dunkirk, how can Il be done
without trialT" the Secretary asked
Congress.
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
JUDGE BINGHAM HEADS
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

Judge Robert w. Bingham, of
Louisville, KY, today enters upon
his duties as president OF -, South
ern Commercial Congress, having been
elected to that office at q meeting OF
the executive officers Of the congress
January 10. He succeeds Senator
Duncan Q. Fletcher, who has served
a. president for seven years.
The other officers were reelected a.
follows: Clarence J. Owens, nanRR-
ing director; Thomas S. Southgats, OF
Norfolk, Va, and Leland Hume, of
Nashville, Tenn, first and second vice
president rcapestiyeIy; william II.
Saunders. treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11
MlLllONAiRES
IN FLORIDA

AT report just issued by the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue giving
detailed statistics of income tax col.
lections throws an interesting light on
this subject.
Counting five per cent as a reason.
able average return on a large for.
tune there are thirty-four millionaires
in Florida, as there are that many
individuals who report annual in.
comes of $4,000 and over.
There is one person in Florida who
has an income between 100000 and
100000 a year. No names are given
and every one is left free to guess as
to the identity Of the holders of the
mammoth fortune in the State of
Florida, according to the figures made
public 1765 made income tax returns.
Orlando Reporter Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11

Jacksonville, Fla, July 11.-(Spe-
ciaD-Mrs. American Hen has been
given the most important mission ev-
er entrusted to any of her kind. She
has been assigned the task Of putting
an end to the meat shortage of the
world. This is no doubt one reason
why the Poultry Show is to prove SO
popular this year at the Florida State
Fair and Exposition at Jacksonville,
Nov. 9th to December 9Th.
The world is facing the most acute
meat shortage in its history. The
shirtage of cattle, sheep and hogs has
reached nearly 60,000,0OO animals. In
the face of this diminished supply of
meat for food there has risen an in.
creased demand. So the problem has
become one Of quick production, and
with the exception of the hog and
the sheep, the only producer of meat
that can respond is the hen.
The newest department Of the
Poultry Show, and one that will
prove most interesting, is that of the
Girls and Boys Poultry Club, which
will lbe in charge of Miss Minnie M.
Floyd, of Tallahassee, Fla, an expert
in poultry work These clubs are be.
ing organized throughout Florida un.
der the supervision of the County
Home Demonstration Agents, along
similar lines as those the Boys and
Girls Pig Clubs, the Biys' Corn Clubs,
Girls Canning Clubs, etc.
Gold medals and premiums will be
awarded to the boys and girls for the
best individual exhibits, and $500 is
offered for the best County exhibit of
the Girls and Boys Poultry Clubs,
with additional awards of $500 and
$1,000.
In judging all these awards the
STANDARD of Perfection" adopted by
the American Poultry Association
will be strictly adhered to.