davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
CATHOLIC WORKERS ACTIVE
Give Stimulating Cooperation in
War Work Campaign.

That special stimulation is being
furnished by the million active Catho-
lie workers. who have just Joined the
general committees Of the united war
work campaign all over the country.
has been reported to those in charge
of the drive in Washington.
las Catholics have answered the
call Of their country to arms. SO they
are answering the call of the Presi-
dent through the National Catholic
War Council in providing for the well
Peter ]. Muldoon. chairman Of the ad
ministrative committee Of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council, today.
Not in our time has there been a
finer example Of whole-hearted dcvo-
ton to a common cause than this
which the Catholic Church Is now pro-
viding for the united war work cam
paign generally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
CLARENCE C. EVANS DIES
Private Secretary to Senator FranQ
Victim Of Pneumonia

Clarence Cowles Evans, private sec.
rotary to Senator France Of Mary
land. died at his home. S03S l51
street northwest Wednesday OF pneu
monia following influenza Funeral
services were held at o'clock thif
afternoon at Speare's undertaking
establishment. Interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Evans was Twenty-Five years
Of age and had lived in Washington
most of his life. He was educated Ia
the District schools. attending Nc
Kinley High School, and was . gradu-
ate of the National University Law
School. His wife. formerly Miss Edna
Fitzpatrick Of Glendale, Nd, with
three children, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
1000 at Fairbanks Meeting.

More than 1000 persons attended the
mass meeting in the interest of the
campaign at Liberty hut last night.
The occasion was enlivened by the
presence of Douglas Fairbanks, the mo-
ton picture star. who will tour the
country in the interest of this drive.
and who has pledged himself to raise
s25. 000.0 900 by his own personal efforts.
This nimble and popular performer was
intensely earnest and enthusiastic last
night as he appealed to his listeners for
their support. His address was dehv-
cred in true Fairbanks style.
Fairbanks told of the part in the drive
he expects to take and when he referred
TO the large sum he has promised to
raise. he declared that he proposes to
make good. II intend to get the
money he said. eff 1 have to stand
the people up against a wall and take
1t from their pockets"
IF this country is good enough for
you to live in. be good enough to show
your pride and appreciation. Be part
of your country or get OUT Fairbanks
declared There is nothing we can do
that is too good for the boys who are
ending the war over there They have
done their part in this war and it is up
TO those at home to do their share"
During his appeal Doug went
through a number of antics on and
about the platform which was highly
amusing to every one. Following
his remarks. he leaped from the plat
form to the floor and hurried through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
TWO ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Soldiers' Socks Among Goods Al
legged Stolen From u, S. ExpresA

Detective ODea Of Maj Pullman's
force and Federal Detectives Law
renceson and Buckley. working under
William J. Flynn, chief Of the secret
service OF the railroad administration.
today arrested Richard Queen and
William Foster, both colored. the
former residing at 207 L street and
the latter at BOT 9Th street northeast.
and charged them with grand larceny.
The defendants were In the employ
of tho American Railway and Express
Company, and 1t Is charged that they
stole goods in transit. Among the
property recovered were several pairs
of socks intended for soldiers over
seas that were shipped by Salina
Monohan, 1851 Vista avenue. St
Louis, and a dress valued ut $3.50.
Queen and Foster were measured
and photographed at police headquar-
tiers today They will be arraigned In
Police Court Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
RENT PR0FlTEER ACTION
IS STILL UNCERTAIN
Senator Smith Says Legislat1on Of
Some Sort win Precede
End Of War.

The conference report on the enDsr
gency agricultural appropriation ban
showing the two houses in disagree
ment over the rent-prodteeSan1
amendment. probably win not b.
called up in the Senate for sevsra
days. according to Senator aoh
Smith. who is in charge Of It
Senator Smith said today that
further attempt would be made 20 20
the House members to agree to soms
plan for rent-proflteering legislatien
He pointed out that the Saulsburs
act prohibiting the eviction Of ten.
ants. expires when the war enda
With peace near at hand he believes
1t is necessary to put through rent
prohteering legislation without fur
Their delay. or conditions in Washing
ton may become chaotic.
Some legislation will be enacted
before the salisbury law expires.'
Senator Smith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
welfare-physical, intellectual. mora
and religious"
To Work Together.

welfare-physicaI intellectual. moral
and religious"
To Work Together.
Bishop William T. Russell, one Of the
four members of the administrative
committee Of the National Catholic
War Council, says:
1.-The harmonious action in support
Of the government for recreational
work for our soldiers, which the
united war work campaign symbolizes.
deserves and has ever received our
heartiest cooperation. It offers m
unequaled opportunity for all Ameri-
can citizens to work together in the
common cause now so urgent and 50
dear to US.
THE National Catholic War Coun-
ell, which includes every variety OF
war work done by Catholics, Was or.
ganized that it might offer the entire
services of the Catholic body in CO.
operation with all other citizens to the
ming Of the war. In this common drive
for war funds we will follow the lead
Of the government with unqualified ap-
prevail and enthusiasm
Links in Moral Chain.
DR.. Cyrus Adler. vice chairman of
the Jewish Welfare Board. says:
1.-The men in our armies and on our
ships stand together as a compact
whole, and the least we at home can
do is to follow their example. The
seven organizations in the united war
work drive are of equal Importance to
the entire military forces, just as they
are essential to the constituents of
their particular service. They are
links in the moral chain to support
our armed powers. now on the high
roads Of victory. with the joint pur-
pose Of averting the moral and de-
basing influence which war has exer-
cised on our enemies armies.
THE Jewish people of America have
yet another opportunity, which I know
they will gladly seize-to demonstrate
again with their fellow citizens of all
other religions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Senator Nugent Leading in Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho, November Sen
ator John F. Nugent, democrat, now
leads for reelection by 45s votes, with
10000 votes counted and about 5000
more still to be heard from. Frank
R. Gooding. republican. insists an Of
fetal count will be necessary to de-
termine the result. The county can
vass will be made November is and
will practically decide the issue. The
trend is toward Nugent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Seven Airplanes Engaged.

Gen. Heavy, chief Of the militia bu-
reau, U. S. A. will be grand marshal.
seven airplanes. under the direction
~ Lieut.. Col. Duncan of the Signal
Corps. will signal the exact starting
time. They will fly in squadron for
nation
campfire night" on the Ellipse. under
the direction of Miss Susanna Cocroft
of the housing and health division OF
the War Department. Thirty-fve
hundred girls of the United States
Training Corps will drill. Hostesses
for the District of Columbia will be
Mrs. Robert Lansing and other prom
inent women of Washington. Wives
of senators and members of Congress
will act as hostesses to the girls from
other states at the forty-eight camp
fires on the Ellipse Groups from each
state will sing state songs and MEM
bers of the University Club will re-
hearse their college yells. Mrs. James
A. Wadsworth is chairman OF the
committee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

the audience collecting pledges for
donations TO the campaign. During
this interval Thomas Rsed, q menu
Der of Fairbanks' company. kept the
crowd amused.
Others Make Addresses.
Corcoran Thorn, chairman Of the
committee In charge Of the campaign
tn Washington: presided. Others who
been lin charge Of the liberty loan
drives In the Navy, who told of the
splendid patriotism Of the officers
and men In the service and the gen
erous manner in which they always
have have responded to appeals for assist
fit the relief work Of the seven or
CARNATIONS united in this drive has
been to the mon of the Navy.
The great work done by the seven
relief organizations for the men and
women in the service was interest
quist, who has just returned from
duty overseas with the Y. w. C. A.
Martin Richardson led the crowd In
singing patriotic songs. accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Chalfant.
On the platform during the cere-
Corp. William Clarke and Privates
Harry Curtiss and James Rosser.
They were introduced to the large
gathering amid much applause, but
asked to be excused from speaking.
On the eve of the official starting Of
the seven days drive to raise funds
for these seven relief organizations
the local campaign committee an
nounces today that everything IL In
readiness here. and that an over.
subscription is anticipated.
Victory Girls Meet.
There was an interesting and en-
thusiastic meeting this morning at
10 o'clock in the Cosmos Theater OF
the Victory Girls division of the local
committee. These girls, under the
direction Of Miss Keferstein. who
presided at the meeting this morning.
are expected to be of valuable as
sistance during the campaign. Leon
ard Martin of New York made stir
ring address to the young campaign
workers.
Tomorrow two big meetings are
scheduled-one at Liberty hut. where
Christine Miller, we'll known con-
cert soprano. will sing, and one at
Central High School at 2:3O o'clock,
when Lieut.. Cru of the French army.
here with the second French military
mission, will tell of his experiences
with the American Y. NJ. c. A. and
allied organizations and with the
Foyer du So1dat. the French branch
of tho Y. M. C. A.
Monday night E. H. Sothern and
Julia Marlowe will speak at q mass
meeting in Liberty hut.
~.A-~~ -~-a . -,vvv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
President Asked to Review Parade
Organizations to Take Part.

Organizations represented IN ING
parade will be as follows: Float OF
the Allies, donated by Merchants
Transfer and Storage Snnsssd G hH RaSn
e sons: Y. w. c. A float. do
mated by ]. H. Small & Co.; Jewish
welfare Board float. donated ny
Lansburgh & Bros; Knights OF CO,
Iumbus float, donated by William ~.
GUIDE; Y: NJ, G; y f,Oat tv do aa1Sati og
ARMY float. donated by the Palais
Royal; American Library Associa-
ton float, donated by Goldenoerg,
and War Camp Community Service
float, donated by Saks & Co.
-Four bands have been secured oy
the committee in charge OF the Pa.
rade. They are: United States Marine
Band, the 18th Cavalry Band from
Fort Mye-. Navy Yard Band ana
the washington Boy Scout Band
Military and naval contingents
which will start in the parade VIII
include 400 mounted cavalrymen iro "a
Fort Myer, $50 infantrymen and 5oo
tackles of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
PRESIDENT WILL
REVIEW ARADERS
United War Work Campaign
ers to Hold Demonstration
on Monday.
7 ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE

President Wilson will review from
the steps of the executive office at
o'clock Monday afternoon the united
war work campaign parade. The
parade, which will usher in the drive
for funds for the seven allied relief
organizations-the Y. NJ. C. A, the Y.
W. C. A, the National Catholic War
Council, the Jewish Welfare Board
the War Camp Community Service
the Salvation Army and the American
Library Association-will establish
precedent which the committee in
charge expects to be unique in the
history of patriotic pageants.
Will Infuse Enthusiasm.
In the first place 1t will be held at a
period when the world war mas
reached a crisis and will serve to in
fuse the greatest enthusiasm. In the
second place in the parade will march
side by side Jew and Gentle, Catholc
ana protestant, uHltS VI SosoiASs go
tillery. infantry. navy and marines.
There will be groups of marchers rep
resenting the fourteen great govern
ment departments. and groups rep
resenting the seven welfare organ
izations. all marching together Win
unity of spirit and purpose.
President Asked to Review Parade.
President Wilson. members of his
cabinet and prominent naval and mill
itary officers have been invited to
personally and officially review the
parade. 1t is thought that the Presi,
dent and the others mentioned will
accept.
The procession will start at O'Clock
sharp at Scott Circle. From there II
will march down 18th street 10 n,
west on X to 18th, down 1Ith ana
Jackson place. across Pennsylvania
avenue and between the Whlte HOUSE
and the State, War and Navy build
ing. west on New York avenue to lStn
street, down 10Th to c and east on
to Monument Park, where it Will dis-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Three Meade Captains to Report.

Capts- Ralph R Guthrie. Hal T.
vigor and John E. Scott, Signal Corps,
have been relieved from duty at Camp
Meade, Nd. and ordered to report to
the chief signal officer in this city for
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Officers Ordered to Report in D. c.

Col Daniel Van Voorhis. general staff.
and Maj. Michael N. Greedy. adjutant
general, have been ordered to report to
tho director Of the War Plans Division,
general staff, in this city. for instruc-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
SUCCESSFUL ROTATION

Ben Pipkin. who lives on a farm OF about
eighty acres. three miles south of Bombay,
seems to deserve his name. MIR. Pipkin
has solved the problem Of farm production,
and is swapping his fingers at the high cost
of living. his crop consisting of cattle hogs,
velvet beans, corn and cane. From his
cane crop alone he made and sold seven
hundred dollars worth OF syrup. He has
marketed several head Of cattle and hogs,
besides killing six hogs for home COnsump-
ton, one of which weighed in the neighbour
hood of six hundred pounds. From this
one animal he secured five fifty pound cans
of fine lard lie has sold some corn, but
the bean crop he has not yet placed upon
the market.
Mr.. Pipkin said that he has succeeded
much better this year than i'll any proceed
ing year for thirty years. And he also
stated that this was his first year OF farm
ing in which he had not planted cotton, and
that he considers himself far better off now,
Notwithstanding the prevailing high prices
of the staple.
Out Of the proceeds OF his crop, Mr.. Pip
kin purchased 100 acres Of land, paying
ST 200 cash, leaving him sufficient capital
on hand to run through the coming year
on Il strictly cash basis. He also says he
has on hand a sufficient supply of meat,
syrup and other provisions for family use.
and fifteen people are seated regularly at
his table three times day.
The ADVERTISER commenting on this pro-
gressivc farmer and his crop, says: If
one man with d family OF fifteen can pro
duce such results on small farm. there is
evidently no reason why others cannot,
with proper effort, equal il not surrass, Mr.
Pipkin'S record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05

the father get steady work and do
what she could to save the little ones
already e. posed 10 infection. There
was no turning back from her resDon
sibility. She shouldered 1t, as she
had in many similar case. and be-
gan the slow work of putting the
family back on its feet.
The visiting tuberculosis nurse. as
this typical instance shows. is more
than her name implies. She il a fam
lily organizer who must step in and
take the helm while the breadwinner.
or the family manager. is under treat
ment.
The work of such nurse is daily
becoming more important and com
pick. War conditions have brought
TO light thousands Of hitherto Uugus-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
NO BUSINESS DISCRIMINATION

The most that may DC expected nom
wartime economy campaign is curtail-
ment OF luNuries not a complete abandon
mcnt said Frank \. anderlip. national
director OF the war savings movement, re
Gently in public address.
Consequently, nc said business will not
he disorganizcd, by even 4 well developed
thrift campaign.
In the first place" said Mr. N;nderlip.
this campaign OF economy is not going to
he one hundred per cent efficient. There
never was crop approaching the crop that
was produced this year, in value,-S21. :
OO0O00o00 against eight billion the year
lefore the war broke out.
Now farmers with all this wealth.
1vorkmen with all this added income are
not going to be universally economical
'rhc experience Of England was that there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
Fighting 10 Keep Homes Safe
From Enemy as Dangerosu
as German Bombs.

The city Of Manchester. Mass. has
tuberculosis visiting nurse. Not
long ago call came to her from re
lief agency which had discovered in
a dark tenement woman and her
children in deplorable condition.
The nurse found there a family of
four living in three unheated rooms.
dirty and disorderly because the
mother was too weak to keep them
clean. 4 little Eirl who should have
been at school was doing the house
work and caring for the baby The
mother. bearing the marks Of ad-
vanced tuberculosis was nursing the
baby. When the father came in the
Nurse discovered that his eyesieht
va bad. which might account for his
being unable to hold a job for any
length Of time.
\ physician. called on the advice
of the nurse. pronounced the woman
an advanced consumptive. She must
stop nursing the baby and go to
sanatorIum. The nurse knew that
this meant that the care Of the entire
family would now be under her su-
perv!sion She would have to help
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
Our Daily Birthday Party

Adelbert Cronkhite. one OF the new
major generals of the United States
Army born in New York. - years
ago today.
Br,gadier General Frank Mcintyre.
I. s. A. who has been acting as chief
military censor, born at Montgomery,
Ala. 33 years ago today.
Congressman Asburc F. Lever of
South Carolina, auditor of the bill for
the Standardization of cotton grading
born at Springfield, s. c., IL years
ago today.
William R. Wood. representative
in Congress of the Tenth Indiana dis
trict. born at Oxford. Ind. 81 years
ago today.
William Bennett. Munro. professor
of municipal government in Harvard
University, born in Ontario. A. years
ago today.
Bonnie Kauff. outfielder of the
New York National League baseball
team. born at MiddIeport, O.. rs
years ago today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
FINE DEVELOPMENT EDITION

The twenty pages OF fine reading mat
ter which constituted the Development
Edition OF the Milton Gazette, not only
made a holiday present worth while, but
indicated that Santa Rosa county is hum
ming with activity of various kinds, and
that prosperity has come to stay i'll our
neighboring city Milton
Never behind in public enterprise, The
Gazette has not only made a place for it
self in Florida journalism, but is constantly
establishing presidents which others will
find it difficult to break.
Filled with interesting and valuable
reading matter, repletc with illustrations.
and teeming with advertisements, the Dc
velopmcnt Edition of the The Gazette was
splendidly representative OF the section
which it ",;pl~ited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05

was not dullness, but great activity in lux
uries. The best we can do will only be to
hold down this activity.
mo one needs to be alarmed thai we are
going to suddenly disorganize all business.
II each and all Of us will do Our best with
cur own affairs and Our best to carry the
lesson to others, we may open the work
shops sufficiently for the government to
perform the tremendous duty that is cx-
pected OF them. The great work OF the
day is to win this war.
Mr.. Nanderlip resigned position pay
ing one hundred thousand dollars a year
to take Job with the government paying
him one dollar d year.
1t was he who conceived the idea of put
ting the war savings stamps on the market
through which the government hopes to
raise 50 OOO,OOO,O0O with which to aid in
carrying on the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
FOOTBALL CONTEST
be PLAYED TODAY
AT MhXEkT PARK

At Maxent pix today, there will
be match of football, the contesting
teams being the Y. NJ. c. A Tigers
and the High School team. The
game will be played for the benefit
of the Red Cross, and ladies will be
admitted free. A large number are
expected to be out, especially the
rooters for the school team, as this
will probably be the last game of
the season
Both teams have had opportunity
recently of undergoing considerable
practice. The holiday season with
the school crowd has not yet ended,
and the youngsters have been put
ting in some hard knocks, and the
same may be said of the Y. NJ. c. A
organization, all of which gives
pl omise OF guaranteed 20 :. good
same.
Ue respective Iine-Lps will be as
follows:
H&gh School-James Vaughan, cen.
tire Clifford Ward, left guard; Irwin
Morgan, left tackle; Harry Rowland,
left end; BLry Graham, right guard;
Ralph Worries right tackle; Harry
Levy, right tackle; Roland Vickery,
left end; Louis Creary quarterback;
Alex Olsen left half; George Grren.
wood, fullback; Roy McVoy, right
half
Y. NJ. c A. Tigers-ReX Wilson,
centre: Joe Gallagher. left guard;
Sam Fritz left tackle Enlow, left
end; Louis Williams right guard; Ed.
Wicke, right tackle; Chas. Diaz. left
end; Buddy Rogers quarterback:
Barrow, left tackle; Louis Caro-, full
back; Tete Morgan, left half.