davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-22

fes bbaneig 8u MAIDEN. (9robo,
9oiuoea. - 9(ub Der 9. .. Staats.
ne,banb bat ourh ieinen Grdiioenten
nm Snooiiierung Der Reiolution nah'
geiuht uno Serrn Goiuoea leinan
9onf oepeihiert. - Die Shriftl.)
sfuh fanot man iebt idou an,
|abenolihe Sibungen ab5uhalten. 8is
iett lino erit etpa so 9ins palIiert
1tno on 700 iinb ioipeit eingereidt!
Gie oIte geidihte ltnb Elm penig be-
neibensiperter Geforol
Wfit etiua 81 Stinnlen bot bas
Sous Die Gri1ndrpohl-9il, neld,e
teiIpeiie Hiidfehr slun ,alten aonbcr-
tiens.5nitem iniinIht, 5uriifgetpie1en,
mdhreno bie 8orfagen bebufs 9e-
idr1nfuna ser giehte Der ssnitiotine
uno bes 9feferen0unls nod in Der
Shlrebe iinb.
Ser Gennt paiiierte oie Snusrelo-
luton besiioIih oes fonititilfioneIlen
arenbelnents. tpeIdes Die @ehdlter
ser 5fantsbean1ten erboft. 3ns @e-
hoIt bee Bouoerneurs fpn in 3uflinft
$4,000 betrnoen nnn $4,000 bas bsr
iihrioen iiootlid,en geonlten. Tic
9ebaltsgrenae fir Gtnntsoberrihter
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-22
Sur Scrr Gaming btlbet mod eiue
8efaIr.

Hnn bat es 4merifa aiid alts Dem
Munbe bon Senatpr Stone, Dem gor.
5itenoen oes ots-Irsiduiies fir
ausipdrtiae anselegenbeiten, elmer
Dem Grdlibenten fehr nabe itebenbert
HerfonIihfeit, erfabren, Dob aud,
nitht Ser Sdotten zines 3neifels BET
berrtiinftigeE Menlfen boriiber bette.
ben fdnn, boB cine 4obale aroBer 3ei-
tungen I'M 2onoe borbanben lit, Inn
Gtinining 81 MAIDEN, banit Die Re-
gierline Der Ser. Staaten 81 sSeinb.
ieIiafeiten nit einem Der friegfilh.
renbengeile aetrieben tnerbe" nnnb"
- 10 fiiate Ser Senntor binsl, = LID
haite ieben fir eirfen Sei1tb Der 8e-
famtheit. Der 5n IoIhent 3ioede falid,e
Rahridten perbreitet."
sssm Repraieniantenbanie bes aon.
areffes erfldrte Der aongreBnar,,
Hioore bon Nenniplbonien, fails nidt
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-22
GnglanbS 0tilitGr.Ibfpmmeu nit
95elOtcn.

Berlin, brabtIoS nad) Sagpille, 19.
Se6r.- Sin Slrttfcl DER llcberlccRadDs
ridtcungentur Ia8t:
Die rNurobcutidIe 9lllgemciue 3ei-
tung" beroffentlidDt pbOtU9rapbiidJt
&iebergabcn nDn ein0ebcnOen emf
| lid bcloiidJen gbmodDunGen besiaIid,
Der Ganoung britIder Srnppcn anf
bent &unttuente mnb oeren Sranss
port bnrdD beigiIdlc SaDneu nat) Sels
glen bincin.
Sieie Sufumcntc iparen sluiId,cn
lhen britiIdjeu nno belgiid)en Wilttdr-
beb6rben gctuedIelt iuOroeu. Sic
iun1beu In ben elrd)ipcn griiiiels aes
'fnnSen nnh lieferten genanen geiueis,
Ibak i'm Sabre 1906 bic ppllitGnSigeu
Eeingcbenbcn Wanc fir cine Wobilma-
dung gegem GentIdDlnnb bcreits slpi-
EidDcn Der 6elaliden nnb brikIdcn Ar.
NEE Derciubart iuaren.
las belgiid)e Spfnmcut gibt eincn
IBcnaucn Elan fir Die Transportation
IbritiidDer Srnppeu mad, geleicu. 5ier.
| fir 5tnb, ltut fir ol(c Wsoaiidlfciten
uur6ereitet 3n iein, siuei 2inien ans1e-
luablt morben. Sie erite iuar Brill
IIcl, GOpen unb Nirlhuptc, Die slpeite
Itnant, GineN, Namnr unoSlaipinne.
SeiOe Blame Uaren be5eidDnet: glte-
bermittelt an oerrn garnarbiitpn
GnSe MGrs." - 8eneralmaior Natb.
@alter Sarnaroiitpn iuar britiIdjer
IWiilitarattadle in Sriiiiel nnb imSaag
i'm Sabre 1906.
0raf Gcbentlulu gcacn &ptidjaiter
Weraro. ....
Mmiterbam, iiber GpnSpn, 20. Sc
brnar. - Sn Der 8erliner Saaessei-
tnng madDt Graf 9iepentlpiu eincn In=
griff anf ben amerifaniihen gptidJai-
ter 8erarb. yGiele Inseid)en" --- 10
idDrcibt CT rbaben ipieberbult ba-
rauf binsemieIen, bah Der fontrpll-
freie Gabel. nnb Euitoieait Der ameri-
faniIhfn Sptidaft audi su einem fpu+
trullfreien @erbinbungsiueg nit Com
bon nnb Earis benrbt mnrbe. Ter
amerifaniide Sptidlafter Derarb nno
iein HerIonal luareu aud, bieicnigeH,
ipeld)e ben ad)tbareu eSrlGnber Cir
GaIemcnt bcm 8algen iibcrantiportet
baben."
Bried,enlano bnnsert.
@aIbineton, 20. Tebrnar. - Die
sriedIiide @eianbtid)aft beiinbet iidJ
inn gelib pon Snformationen bic ar.
fennem laiIen, Saf bic gSirfung Der
pon Der Gntente aegeu bic griediid)e
aiiite erflarten glpfabe cinen aran-
encruefcnben Gharafter nnacnDmmeu
bat. gtns Der Erppins BON Stamina
merocn sebn Sobcsfalle onrdD 8erbun.
germ aemelbet, ans 2onrium elmer,
aus Iearmana sebn, aus DER Gropins
Irepesa sluci, ans Cuba elmer, ans
Wiiiiina elmer.
Die Irmen baben tngefangen, mir
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-22

balo ctn Ocnotrdtt1deS OtltglteD Des
Sauie8 cine 9feiolution CUR nnterllt'
dung 0e5 nutionalen Sfan0als (ocr
Don Worgnn uno 9tortbcllffe gefauf'
ten 3eitlngeO einreihe, meroe er c3
trn. GS lei cine Efli6t gegen Den
anltQnoigen Sournalisml1S, gegen Die
Steuer5ubler uno Dor allen gegen ies
ne, Die ibr 8lut Dilrbcn bergieBe1
miliien, follS mir IN einen frieg b!It-
einge5errt tpitroen.
Serr Gallonop bot erflGrt, Dob Die
Hegierltng I'M 8eftb Der Namen Der
BON Morgon gefoltften 3eitltngen let,
lrno ouB er Die Gutiode Der gerI6mo-
rung 0jreft aus cinent 8iiro Der He-
gierltng erfnbren babe. @enanltt obcr
|milrocn oieIc ,3eitunGen nur mer0cn,
mcnu ser &ongrcB 0ie llnterIlt6uu9
|beIdlicBc lno oie @ln0e5beomten
0ort inter CID olt55uIagen Dcrnod)%
ten.
G8 miro mobl nuu uln10hlid) m16
DEM itllmpfIten GeritonOe flor iein,
mas e8 nit Der ,patriotiidCn SricgS-
bebe Der EreIie fiir cine 8enan0ni3
gebo6t bot
Mir bulten noH Dem, mas aus bei-
Den M0uIcrn 0c3 &onQreiie8 ieBt be-
fantlt miro, Die @efobr cineS &riegc8
fir ou58cid1loi5en, 10 lon8c Ser jebIgc
NOnQrcB ON Geben lit.
gSir miiroen ije ou6 nod6er fir
onSQcIhloNen bolten, uenn cine Fer-
i6nlid)feit anberer slrt, ais Scrr Gam
ting, Oil Der Spite nnSercr austuGrtis
gen NngcIeacnbciteu itGnOe.
@err &onljnq lit, mic beDotptet
miro, Ieincr5cit ouf gmpfeblung 0c5
oomoIiQcn fron50liid)en gotidoiter3
(uliicran0 in baS StootSoeportement
9cfonmen, no cr roih @errn 8rponS
rcd)tc6nno nurOe, ou 0ieier bon inte1-
notionoIen NnQcleQenbeiten 10 gut ipie
oar nidlt3 DcrltunO. llno oIs er Damn
Qor 5clber Stoot51efretdr noro, bot er
10 qehonoelt, BOB mon geIteDen npllB,
6crr SSuilCran0 - tuenn Der ipirtlid)
Rot crtcilt bot - bitte feine11 fir Die
2Iuiicrtcn Qilnlti9crcn Gorihlog ma.
hcn f0nncn.
Otit Ser 2Snutgurotion 1tirht Der
ietiqc aongrcB, ltn0 Der nohite tritt
ms &cben. 2bcr noh ben iebi0cn @e-
Iebln ntdt in 5unftion, uuBer Scr
EroiiOent beruft i'm 3u ciner Grtro~
iiBl1nQ cilL 1tnO oo@ miQ 8iIion nidt.
0cfhiebt 0aS niht, 10 tritt er crit
am eriten WiDutag im Tesember 3ur
erlten Eoglutg 8uianuncn, 1lnb in ben
nenn Mpnntcn, BON Mar3 bis Sesem=
Der, fam ein 3nitaub aftseller Teinbs
ieliafeiteu herbeigefiibrt meroen uAue
GriegserflGrung. Sarin liegt bic &c
fahr.
Die @erfoiiung gibt Dem aonqrcB
baS Gcft, ocn Tern1in ser erIten Gn=
qlmg 81 0noern. (9lrt. |, Section 4,
Boragrapb p
Die Gerb0ltntIIe Iin0 bcrort, 0oB
ooS oringeno notig eriheint. Sert
2oniing Iollte inter feinen llntit0noen
obne Die 5itqelnoe aontroIle gelaIiet
lperben, oie oeraonoreb ollsiiben fam
l1no ouSiiben miiroe.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-22

/ ~tlfS - uuptCI ANu ttH -EMISE Uut
snIammen $4,000 Spnnen 8ebal
luureca am t3. ssebrltar Derientt. 81
ncr Der Gampfer bate 1000 Souncl
sen, 1900 Sennen 8ei5cn nno 200(
Sonnen Safer an spro, ein anberel
IIpIlte EetrOleum nadD GnglQnO brin
Ger.
Sin SandDbpot fat brci &apitGnc
| 5luci Maid)inilten nnb einrn 6nnten
teIc8rapBiiteu ais 0efangeuc mitgc
brad);.
(Iic 3abl Der am 13. Icbruar Der
IIenften Eunnem mar bnn ypnDUn AM
Ia, 1875 angegebem iustocn, rnu0 TO-
1000 peni9cr, ais Berlin meloet. Sit
&ericufnng Der bier SrauspOrtIdltfft
- 10000, $4,000, 1900 uno 460U
Eonnen - lit ppn euHbou 9Gnslidp tui
|geidDlnieqen iuprbsn. = Die SdJrtftl. }
Gtcle Sd)iffe fa!)ren nuh Der Wefnbr'
spne Oh.
ge,u Yorf, 20. 6c6r+ - 3pGli
Sompfidjific liefen Dorgeitern ats
|bem bicfigen 6afcn aus, 10 baR iie Die
I0cfa6rsDnc paifercu miiiien. Sins
Der Sd)iffe bate Die 0merifanlid)e
6laage acIJiRt,
Grei Jnl)rseuae, bpn henen Gins III
Nmcrtfa rcaiitriert ill., tamen ans Der
Spcrr5unc an.
3luei Der abgefallrcncn Sdmpfcr,
Der britiId,e y2aconic" nno Der fran
s6'i't,c rGoina", iinb RaTagierId)iffe.
is lit nnbefannt, pb fic Imerifaner
an 8Uro baben.
9as nmerifariide Sdiff, bns iiA
ben 0efabren Der Sperr3pne ansieben
luiIl, tit Die yGitg Of Gneblo". llntcr
Dem Sffi5ieren beFinocn iidI IS 2tmes
s::sssa=ss. 9s: Saaaassig,ffe: aaaassig,fe: lit 1924 Son.
nen gruf nnb nadl Gc Saprc, 6ranf=
rcidb bcitimmf.
sSiiuf Gampfer ats 6er SriegSsbue
famen bellte bier an.
Ser 9ampfcr ys2iep" Der Stan-
barb Oil So. gins bente uad nnbc.
tnnnten enrppGiIGeu 0Gfen ab. GS
lit bas critic Sd,iff Der StanSaro Oil
Gu., bas uah GrflGrnng Der 8efabr-
suuc nndp europa nbgebt.
Baltimore, 20. ;Sebr. -- Die r2a-
fpnin", Elm tyrGd,tid)iff Der Spnulbiou
Sinie, bas NIT oem nenen 9iandDpa-
tent, tueldDe aegen ll=guutansriffe int
muu MAIDEN Iuu, ppn Der britlIdJcn
Imiralitat ansgcriiitet ipprben tit,
lanatc NIT teiliuciie nerbprbeuer Gu
Sung bter an.
Gin sranspprtbampfer nnb orci
oilfsfrenser berienft.
Gin bcntid)cs ltnteriecbpot nerienfte
"A Stnnoeu eincn S5ilfs-
frcnser pun 10000 Sonnen, siuei
Siifsfrenser pbcr SranspprtSampfer
pun jc 1860 Sonnen nnb einen
sranspprtbampfcr pon 1900 Spnnel,
suiammen alio 81, 800 SOnnen.
2pnbun, 10. 5ebr. --- lleber bic
aeitrigen Gerienfnneen beridten
2lopbs. Ger britiidDe Sampfer v8ors
ceiteribireu, 7175 SUnnen, lit berIenft
Sas britiid)c Gampfifliff r&aibes"
ppn 1885 Sounen lit obae 8arnuns
tprpcOiert nno perienft luorben. 3iuei
Der WannId)aft luurbeu
eetDtet nnS ncun meroen Derntift.
gSeiter piro Die @crlenfnne bes
britiid,cn Campers yGumsbalcn",
254S Spnnen, gemeloet.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-22

South Dakota Printers and Pubiisthrs
are paying to labor annually, according
to census reports, $5s3,ooo, which is
more than any single manufacturing
industry in the state is paying.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-22

amerifaniId,e stliffe fabren nidlt
9telu Yorf, %. SSSebr. - Die fSatr,
ten Der .srpRen amerifaniIden Sd)if1e
ySt. Sunis", rNe,u YOrf", rSt.Eaul"
unb raruonlanb" bun Nciu Yurf nadl
GnrDpa mmrben borlaufta eIngeitellt
nnD Der Sell Der guonngeu, Der lUnit
peroerbeu miiroe, entferat. gllle
WontId)afteu Der Qenannten vamcs
riean 2tners" ,unrOen besablt nno bis
|auT iueiteres cntlaiien.
8oIbington, 20. 6ebr. - Ger
Srnt) nit Ceitcrrcid) itebt audi bcbor,
On Die nmertfauiid)e Jiegiernng uffi=
'Sisll nm Die Stcliuugnabme Der Diter-
reid)iid)eu Siegicrnhg sur letten Seut.
Id)en SauhbUutprber bnrd) Den ameri=
fauiiden GOtIdaitcr in gSien onge=
fragt bat. Die Sesiebnugen nit gnl=
garien uno Der Siirtei mcroen iebcn-
fails baum audi nbgcbrudeu iucrOeu.
&erientte Sdyiffe.
9Sir berlueiIen Die Geicr andl auf
bic (nuter Srieg) anacfngrte Cite der
Ton 1G=Sooten Derieuftcu Sd)iffe.
Seit Samstag iunrocn fulgcnbe
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-22

S1trdtbarc Grploiipn im Safen bon
slrdjangel, GnRlanb.
3nm slpeitcn Ral ereiguete iidl in,
rnIiiidlcn Safeu BON slrdanseI cine
furd,tbarc Grploiion, Die jebeufalis
bnrdD oentide ltnterieebpote anseridl-
tet mnree, 1900 Wenid)en iuurbeH
anaeblid) getotet nnb 5000 berlebt.
anferbem ginsen Mnnitiunsbampfer
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-22

l1nihuloiq bareinihauenbe, ober
onaeblidb iehr gefdhrIihe 9ills iino
brei einaereihte Bubble lltilitbgiHs
(224-226). @enn bieielben poiiie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
A. PIATT ANDREW GETS
FRENCH LEGION OF HONOR
Decoration Awarded In Recognition
Of Work Of the American
Field Ambulance.

EPERNAY. France, May Gen.
Ragueneau of Gen. Nivelle's staff Sun
day afternoon presented the Order of
the Legion of Honor to A. Piatt An
drew, inspector general of the Ameri-
can Field Ambulance. The ceremony
took place in the courtyard of an old
country house near Rheims and within
hearing of the ceaseless thunder of the
French artillery. Col. Carnot, son of
the late president of the republic, and
a number of other high officers of the
military automobile service were pres
ent. The first and senior section of
the field ambulance and French in
fantry regiment, which came direct
from the trenches, lined up on three
sides of the courtyard with the
acknowledgements of the regiment stand
ing side by side.
After pinning the cross on Mr.. An
drew's breast. Gen. Ragueneau deliv-
cred a short address. in which he
praised the spirit of devotion to both
the United States and France that Mr..
Andrew has always shown. He spoke
feelingly of the United States and of
all those Americans who in the differ
ent sections of the automobile am
bulance were doing duty as volunteers
in the true sense of the word, both
on the front in France and in the
Balkans. He expressed the warm graf
itude of France for the aid they had
brought her armies. thanks to the mi
tiative of Mr.. Andrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
ENTHUSIASM SWEEPS
WAR movie" AUDIENCE
Entrance Of Members Of French
Commission at Belasco Signal
for Prolonged Applause.

Seldom has Washington seen such en-
thusiasm as swept over the audience at
the French war movies" at the Be-
lasco yesterday afternoon upon the en-
trance of Vice Premier Viviani, Marshal
Joffre, Admiral Chocheprat and others OF
the French commission The distin-
guished guests We're compelled to &C
knowledge by bows and salutes for
some minutes the applause their APP
pearance in the boxes called forth from
the large and representative audience
So successful was the affair that it is
to be repeated this afternoon.
The last film shown. never exhibited
in this country before. although not
strictly war picture, and. to some ex-
tent posed and arranged for effect, was
perhaps. the feature of the whole af-
fair. 1t depicted the unbounded joy
of the people of a portion at least of AL
sace-Lorraine over their deliverance from
Prussian bondage and, the opportunity
to crafty once more their long-Sub-
merged ENTHUSIASM for France. The lit
tie story, for that is what it was, dis
played a school scene of nearly forty
years ago, when German became the
official language and the village school
master sadly gave over his charges
The daughter of the same schoolmas-
shown in a later scene rejoicing over
condition exactly opposite-with
Prussians swept back, the French in
possession, and the first school lessons
held after such a long interval in the
beloved French tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
GOMPERS SAYS WORKERS
MUST UNITE FOR PEACE
Federation Head Also Attacks Jew
ish Press at Hat Makers
Meeting.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Workingmen
everywhere must unite to establish per-
manent peace in the world. and fac
tional strife among them will not be
tolerated. Samuel Gompers. president
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
declared at the national convention of
the National Cloth Hat and Cap Makers
Union of America, held here yesterday.
He said that the Jewish press of this
nate the labor movement, and he warn
ed his hearers that unless they quickly
settle the differences between them
selves and the United Hatters' of
America their charter in the American
Federation of Labor will be withdrawn.
Il believe in free speech. free press
and free assemblage." said he. but it
cation to dominate the work and prog
ress of the American trade union move
ment. &
Some of you may still be subjects of
another country. but the fact is that
you are in America and your future
children and children's children will
fight for American ideals. 1t is not a
question whether you are a Jew or a
Gentle. The fact is that you are an
American wage worker
Il resent the idea of the Jewish press
dominating the American labor move
ment. The conscience of the American
labor movement IS far above any press
devoted to any particular nationality
or religion.
You must cement the bonds of
un1onlsm. In no country of the globe
IS the trade union movement as infu-
entail and potential as in America. The
work of the American labor movement
is portentous and tranScendent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
ANNOUNCES PATRONEssSES.
Management of Neighborhood House
Spring Festival Arranging Program.

Patronesses for the fifteenth annual
spring festival. to be held tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday at Neighborhood
House, 40 n street southwest, have
been announced, as follows: Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Ward Brown, Mrs.
William ]. Ethel, Mrs. William S. Cor
by, Mrs John C. Fremont, Mrs ellison
Gardner, Mrs. Christian Hemmick, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. George 7.
Odell. Mrs. Logan Waller Page. Mrs.
Cuno II. Rudolph, Miss Sophie Siebert.
Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. John w.
Thompson, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Miss Clara ]. Van Trump, Miss Ellen A.
Vinton, Mrs. John Jay White. Mrs. f. j.
Herman and Miss Frances Noyes.
The festival this year will be in the
nature of folk lore. expressing the leg
ends, music, dances and craft of Amer
lea. Plays will be given Thursday and
Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock, and
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
at 5 o'clock. The May day procession
will be held Saturday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
JUMPS FROM AUTO; INJURED.
Rufus Wysong Sustains Fracture to
Left Leg-Other Accidents.

Rufus Wysong, 511 Sd street south
east, jumped from an automobile on
the road near the plant of the Wash
ington Steel and Ordnance Company
yesterday and fractured his left leg.
He jumped from the car when trouble
with it's steering gear caused it to go
to one side of the road and into a ditch.
Samuel Alfred. sos Portland street
southeast, who was operating the au-
tomobile was not injured.
Joseph Rosson, fifty years old, Sol
diers' Home, last night about $50
O'Clock was knocked down by an auto
mobile at Pennsylvania avenue and Sd
street and severely injured He was
taken to Casualty Hospital. where ply
sicians said his nose was fractured and
his face cut.
DR. Mary Walker. whose male attire
has been the means of attracting at
tention to her during many years since
the close of the civil war; yesterday
afternoon fell on the steps of the House
office building and received an injury
to her face. She refused to go to a
hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
Trained Men Valuable.

Mr. Butler told how college-trained
men had been valuable in many clerical
positions which did not require tech
nical training, but high order of in
telIigence. He said the registration OF
all college men had been of great value,
and told how the foremost research
worker in electricity of England had
registered as "one interested in the
teaching of science"
OF value that cannot be overest-
mated. Mr.. Butler said. is the part uni
versity men play in forming public
opinion.
Constructive criticism should be
welcome in war time" the speaker said
such criticism has been of great serv-
ice to England. But there is another
kind of criticism. destructive and in
sidious. which rears its head. and no
group of men has been mort helpful
in counteracting this than our college
rneu-Hilaire Belloc, for example.
Every item of depression that ap-
rears in a newspaper during war Is a
stab in the back of the men IN the
trenches"
other speakers were Lord Eustace
Percy and Sir Eric Drummond. private
secretary and diplomatic assistant to
Mr. Ralfour. All of the visitors made
st clear that they did not offer advice
10 the United States. but simply pre-
scented their own experience for what
Il might be worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
SAYS UNIVERSITY MEN
ARE SERVING THE KING
Geoffery Butler, Professor at Cam
bridge, Describes Depletion Of
Faculties and Student Bodies.

Godfrey Butler. professor at Cam
bridge University. a member of the
British war commission party. told
University Club members last evening
what the university men of England
have done in the war.
las an example. from my own uni
versity, of that which is typical all
over the United Kingdom" he said, Il
recall that just before l came over here
/ went back to Cambridge. and of the
teaching staff in my department two of
twelve men remained: of a society OF
history teachers to which l belong one
of the twenty was still there, and not
a single one of the 100 undergraduates
was left. All were in his majestys
service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
Films Show War Scenes.

Other films shown included such sub
jects as the allied armies at Saloniki.
British field camps, Gen. Nivelle giving
the cross of the Legion of Honor to a
nun, and numerous others. NJ Marcel
Knetch, n French officer wounded in
battle, explained the films.
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary of the
Interior, presided and made a patriotic
and eloquent address.
The French and British ambassadors
We're included in the audience. which
in addition to witnessing the pictures,
heard Myron t. Herrick, former am
bassador to France. eXtol the French
people and pay glowing tributes to Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
Education of Workmen.

Lord Percy described the work of the
Workmen's Educational Association be-
fore the war, in arranging for extension
courses in industrial communities. and
said this work had shown its effect in
more intelligent thinking and action
" hen war came.
He said that this world war meant the
disappearance of secret diplomacy and a
growing realization that public opinion
must be behind the foreign policy of a
nation To help crystalline intelligent
OPINION he said, the public must be in
formed of the essential courses of
diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
Navy to Use Exposition Grounds.

Buildings and grounds of the. San
Diego. Call exposition. offered to the
navy free of charge for any use, have
been accepted by Secretary Daniels and
probably will be made the site of a
naval training station. 1t has capacity
for 10000 men. In addition to the
buildings not now used for other pur-
poses the city of San Diego also Of
fered the navy the unimproved por-
ton of the northumberland city
park. and that too. was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02

~ COURSE, the use of dyes
to darken gray hair, is I'M
~ pleasant and not in good taste
even dangerous, in fact. But since
the natural color can now be restored
to gray and faded hair in a perfectly
simple, healthful, natural way, why
should anyone have gray hair1 Why
should you3
Sunshine and air, the good gifts Of
Nature, combined with the use of
O-Ban Hair Color Restorer, the
good gift Of Science, will bring back
the natural color of your hair, evenly
and pleasantly-and just as surely as
it is true that sunshine and air are free.
Thousands Of the foremost people in this
country have restored their hairs natural color
and renewed their youthful look in just this
way. 1t is nothing to be ashamed Of, like the
use of dyes. 4ssss1sa.z.
Nor does it arouse suspicion, as dyes do by
the unnatural appearance they give the hair.
ALI you need to do to gain rich and coveted
beauty Of hair. without trace of gray is to
wet your hair with Q Ban Hair Color Restorer
and when it is dry enough expose it to the free
and pure sunshine and air, repeating this daily
while your hair gradually and evenly returns
to its original, uniform shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
Millinery Salons Brimming With
Black Hats at IS and $5.95

There is certain type of woman that looks better in
black hat than anything she Sometimes she wants
touch Of color in the trimming but the body OF the hat must
be black.
To satisfy just such have arranged SPECIAL
showing of black hats for and priced them at p
and $685.
See New Hats, with the elastic in back which
prevents them from blowing off. Also Auto Hats and Wells
combined Second Floor-Lansburgh Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
Park to Be Naval Training Station

CHICAGO, May Grant Park. Chi
Cages downtown lake front park. will
be converted into a naval training sta
ton, caring for 5000 recruits.