davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

graphed that the Swedish minister at
Constantinople had informed the Swed-
!sh foreign Office that Ambassador Ell
kus had spotted typhus.".
Henry Morgenthau. former ambassa-
for the meeting OF the snecial Red
Cross committee called by President
Wilson for tomorrow morning. was q
visitor to the White House today and
expressed the opinion that the Illness
of Ambassador Elkus will not prove
serious, for the reason that the am
bassador has the best of physicians,
with whom Mr.. Morgenthau is person
ally acquainted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Veteran House Employe Host

Capt. John A. Travis. one Of the vet
eran employees of the House, enter
tanned at luncheon today in celebration
of his eightieth birthday. His guests
were Speaker Clark. former Speaker
Cannon, Representatives Sweet of Iowa,
Austin of Tennessee. Browning of New
Jersey, Hamilton Of New York. Door
keeper Sinnott, Capt. f. l.. Currier and
y. 0. Messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

colt. tho president Of the archaeological
the society, presided. Or. Mitchell Car
roll. secretary. announced that the two
affiliated organizations before which
the lecture was given now numbers
$40
of the Washington Society were an
nounced: Life member, d. G. Staple
ton: annual members. Mrs. Joseph B.
Dibrell. Miss Sidney Page. Miss Sarah
Munroe and A. V. Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Senator Phelan Treats" Pages.

The Senate pages will receive equip
ment and uniforms for a full base ball
team. the gift of Senator Phelan of
California. The Senate pages Will meet
the House pages in an annual cham
pionship game later in the season.
Senator Phelan also has invited all OF
the Senate pages to go to the Buffalo
Bill wild west show Monday night. The
boys will attend the show in charge of
James O'Toole. an employe on the floor
of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Rev. R. S. Copeland Elected Bishop

MACON, Ga, April 2O.-The Rev.
Robert s Copeland of New Orleans to-
dav was selected by the Episcopal do
cesar convention here bishop of the
Atlanta diocese to succeed the late
Bishop c. X. Nelson. The election
came on the seventeenth ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917.

Rev. DR.. Edmund shanahan. the first
chaplain Of the Washington Council.
and the other officers of the mass will
be selected among the Knights CT Co
iumbus graduate students of Divinity
Hall, Catholic University of America.
The sermon 10 to be by Rev. Thomas
Sheetner. The Monastery choir will
furnish an elaborate musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

nothing in the committee room has been
found to be out OF place. -
One effect of the alleged attempt to
break into the Senate military AFFAIRS
committee has been to cause the police
at the Capitol to still further increase
their vigilance. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
UNWISE ECONOMY
DECLARED Menace
Capital Business Man Warns
Of Danger in Hysterical
RetserChment.
ONLY HAMPERS NATION

That all forms of economy are not. in
reality. economical. and t!.at unwisc
and indiSc-in..aate economy ray be
poor patriotism. IS the opinio- Of Il
Washington business han. who. fer 4
decade and a half has heen il the
closest caiiy touch with that very &C
curate barometer Of ooonor1io condi-
tior1, advertising. His long and varied
experience has enabled him 70 consider
from almost every angle he problems
connected with the business Of the
seller and the wants OF the buyer and
he sees III the wake of tho novel and
enthusiastic cry of 'Jtetrcnch!" possible
grave upsets in the economic balance OF
the nation.
II find that business men and women
OF Washington. whose patriotism is abb
eolutely unqucetiored. wi:o have con
trihuted and who will still, further con
tribute to the couEtry's nccds. are rrac-
tically united in the opintoa :ha. some.
thing should be done to combat tic
hysterical elements IN a cry cor
economy" he said To-Day to = repre-
sentative OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Howard E. Coffin Urges Care
in Enforcing War Economies;
Deplores HystericaI Methods

1ndiscriminate efforts. public and pri-
waite. toward wartime economies are
creating conditions of unemployment
and closing factories. declares Howard
f. Coffin of the advisory commission.
council for national defense. Mr.. Cof-
I'm has just returned from a trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

through the middle west states. where
he finds conditions deplorable.
after nearly three years OF refusal
10 talxc the European war and It's les
sor seriously Mr.. Coffin said. wye sud
denly launched forth In almost scver-
asa activity to save the country over
night Patriotic organizations. almost
without number. are milling around
no;sily, and while Intentions are good
the results are often far from p.ac-
teal.
Demands Become Hysterical.
Because of impending and possible
shortage of toodstufs we have hys-
.er:cal demands for economy in every
lire of human endeavor. Waste is bad.
but an undiscriminatinR economy is
worse.
Some states and municipalities are
stopping road building and ether public
work General business IS being slow
ed down because CO the emotional re-
Spouse to the trading public to these
misguided campaigns for economy: saw
ihgs ere being withdrawn from the
banks: reports show that some people
have begun to hoard food supplies and
thousands OF workers are being
thrown needlessly out of employment.
All this Is wrong.
Unemployment and closed factories,
brought about through fitful and i'll
advised campaigns FOR public and p-l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Toilet Articles

Ok6Sk al GlNeSC
SOzodOnt Tooth Powder or *
Tooth Paste; regularly 25c... ~
Prophylactic TOOthbrushes; 0Se
regular 35c kinds. ~
Williams Shaving Soap, round
cakes to fit shaving mug. IL
TWO cakes for. ~
OranEewood Manicure Sticks.
hoof shaped; regularly &c for e.
B. SIX for.
Regular 25c Bottle Of X
Regular 25c tubes of Alba fS-
don Dental Cream. . ~
Eyebrow Pencils. black or l.
brown; regularly 10c EACH. "
Mennen's Talcum Powder, IN
violet or borated. ....... ~
Toilet ChamOis, soft finish: k
regular Toe kinds. 1900. -
WOodbury's F a CT al Soap; TX
regular csc cakes. ........ w
FREE-With purchases at Toilet
Goods Dept. Saturday, trial size
tubes of Ponds Vanishing Cream.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Advises Against Dessimisn.

"A misguided policy Of conservatism
would only hamper the operations CT
the nation; thousands of men and wom-
en- would be thrown out of employment
and the whole fabric of business pros
perity all along the line disorganized.
Talk pessimism and you have depres-
sion.
The propaganda instituted by so
ciety leaders has caused buyers every
where to fear lest large number of
women would adopt the policy of re-
trenchment, and this is particularly
true in Washington. President Will
sons advice to the nation must be fol-
lowed with sound reasoning. We are
interested in Washington to see it
grow and to prosper. and right now We
are at the very crest of the wave of
prosperity
1T is fact that the government
printing Office. employing thousands of
men and women. is working overtime
every day and Sunday. This means
thousands of dollars additional for
Washington The Washington navy
yard has the largest force of workmen
In its history. and they are working
night and day. The Navy Department.
the War Departmental fact, any and
every branch of the public service
before. and at good wages. And again
We must not forget that the increase in
salary permitted by Congress will be
In force this summer. What does this
all mean? 1t means thousands upon
thousands of dollars for Washington.
IT means the greatest prosperity Wash
1ngton has ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
canada's Experience Valuable.

"Canada's experience in this connecS
tion is of great value to u.s." he con-
tinued- Interesting facts concerning
that dependency's business are con-
tanned in a recent issue of the Women's
Wear Magazine. which published, in
part. the following:
"tCanada's experience proves that the
agitation for needless economy is
wholly unwarranted. Nobody questions
the genuineness of the patriotism of
the Canadian people. They have given
freely of their men and of their re-
sources to the empire of which they
are a part. Almost every home feels
directly the effect of the war. in that at
least one of it's members is serving his
country in some capacity or other. And
yet Canada was never before so pros
porous as now, and business was never
SO good
1--WE in this country are even more
fortunately situated than our Canadian
neighbors. There is little likelihood
that mourning will be brought directly
into our homes as a result of the war.
Money is in free circulation, and the
huge expenditures of the government
will put more in circulation. None of
this will leave the country. Even the
money advanced to the allies will Stay
right here. to be used for the purchase
of supplies.
1--WE can render the greatest service
to the government by keeping our in
dustries fully employed. Any influence
that tends to lessen business activity is
inimical to the country's best interests.
There is no doubt the women of the
country will be able to do their share
without giving up the clothes to which
they are accustomed and which they
really need. To do otherwise would be
misguided patriotism, for it would en-
danger a great industry, on which the
prosperity of the country in part de-
pendS.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Clever Ne.D Ideas in
Women's NecklUear

Chiffon Collars. lace-trmmed.
also embroidered georgette crepe
collars; sailor back and
fancy shapes: large as %
sortment of styles. Reg O1N
ularly soc each. .........
Collar and Cuff Sets. of colored
wolfe, neatly hemstitched: -
in rose, copenhagen, tan 44C
and green. Special at.
Piaue Collars and Collar and
Gun Sets, wide and narrow welts;
roll and fiat effects: some with
revers. plain. hemstitched e.
and embroidered styles. DUO
Special at.
Motor Caps. of pongee. Saline
and sport materials. interlined
with dustproof Wichtex: some with
fancy peaks. others plain
colorS: in a great variety En-
of styles. Special values DUO
at
GOldenberE's-Firs Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Wool Poplin Belted
Coats. !SlO.98

New Shhred and Belted
models. with big sailor col
lars and patch pockets.
Finely tailored. Sizes 6 to
IA years.
GOldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Popular Sport Goats,
1898

Fine Wool Plaids. Checks
and Serges, with belt. peck
cts and novelty buttons.
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Smart Dress Goats,
$3.50
Seruiceable School
Goats. $500

Fancy Stitched Serge Coats.
shepherd checks and plaids.
with white pique collars and
cuffs; belted. flare and tall
ored effects. Sizes 6 to IA
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Low Prices for Good Qualities Mean
Much to Parents These Days

Spring Coats, 1898 to $I9.75
Of Silk Poplin, Shepherd Checks, Paids, Wool
Poplin and Velour, in attractive styles. Sizes to
16
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07


bered and their units attached to 9TH
er arms of the aerial service. Squa-
drillas one and two are generally
transported by train from place to
place, wherever they are most need
ed.
There are from forty to fifty ma
chimes in each squadrilla, which when
complete and ready for action is di-
vided into four Or five sections Each
airplane is armed with two machine
guns and each carries bombs weigh-
ing from 20 to 100 pounds apiece.
Some are said to carry bombs, that
weigh more than 200 pounds.
While perfecting their service in
the air, the Germans have also rap.
idly bettered their anti-aircraft meas
ures and weapons. The 77-nillime-
ter guns have given way to rapid-fir-
ing guns of los mlllimettr calibre and
at certain points along the front they
use shrapnel guns of 24O-millimeter
size
They possess special bullets for
destruction of captive balloons but in
many instances have used them with
great cruelty against opponents in
airplanes. At least one suuadrilla
captain, Lieutenant Eilers, finlly
forbade his men to carry these bullets
with them unless they were definitely
charged with raiding balloons
The Germans it is said, are con-
stantly putting new types of ma
CHIMES into the field. The famous
Taube went out of style long ago, and
1t has now been followed by the even
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
PRUSSIA fastening
AIR MOBILIZATION
News Of Allies Plans Lends
Spurs to Germans

Correspondence of the Asso. Press)
Paris, August 9.-The entrance of
America into the war and the proba-
b1l1ty that 1t soon would be lending
the allies tremendous aid in the aer-
lal department of the struggle has led
Germany to re-organize and strength
en- its own aviation branches mater
Tally, according to the Temps. This
reorganization does not date exclu-
sively from the break with the United
Estates, but rather from the battle of
the Somme, but it has been acceler-
ated and intensified by the reports
that hundreds if not thousands of air
planes with the corresponding avia-
tors to man, TIM are soon to be sup
piled to the Entente forces.
The reorganization of the German
aerial forces has taken the form of
creating four principal divisions into
which the fiiers are now placed,
roughly as follows:
, 1. Army Squadrillas or Army f1iers'
division" which are directly under the
command of the army chief Of avia-
ton and the work of which consists
mainly of expeditions far to the rear
OF the lines. They also are employed
for bombardments, night flights, pho
Geographic work, and the a1rplaneS
employer are of the most varied type,
according to the character of the
work they are to do.
lRecently captured prisoners say
that a recently constructed biplane of
the Albatross type is vastly superior
to anything heretofore used by these
squadrillas. 1t is equipped with
$50 h. p. motor and attains speed
of from 100 to 115 miles an hour. 1t
can rise to an altitude of more than
1000 yards in nine minutes, and car
ries two machine guns. The ma
thies travel in groups of six or eight,
according to the position and needs
of the army to which they are at
tached.
2. Corps squadrillas or troop f7iers'
which are attached to the staff head
quarters of the various German arm
les and which are commanded by
captains. These generally remain
within the sector of the armies to
which they are attached and - are
used in general for reconnaissance,
photographing trenches, batteries and
making patrol flights.
Hunting squadrillas, as they are
called both by the French and the
Germans are the main attacking in
struments of the German air forces
and for chasing enemy, machines
which venture over their lines. They
are charged as with the destruction
Of the stationary balloons.
On the west front, it is estimated,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

mention In the general staff reports.
4. Battle squadrillas Or "fotillas'
are under the direction of great head
quarters, and shift from army to
army to carry out bombardments on
military. establishments behind the
front, as well as ever and again upon
open towns.
Air Units Transferred By Train.
There are three of these squadril-
las now. Formerly there were more,
hut the others have been dismem-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

more famous Fokker, which less than
year ago was considered the last
and final word in attacking airplnes.
It's inventor, a Dutchman, is now said
to be devoting himself to the perfec-
ton of a machine with 260h. p.
motor which will break all records
for speed and efficiency
Today the Rumpler seems to be the
favorite machine, though those with
$50 h. p. motors are not fast enough
to suit, and yet the machines will
hardly stand up under a heavier mo-
tor. The raids on London were &C
compllshed with Gotha machines but
these, though SO recent that little is
known about them in France, are al
ready giving way to faster airplanes,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
ARSsMzILEAM. JsL]5DAuL AND NRAND5On!|

Mrs. William J. Tisdall a widow
of 1925 Garden street. Hoboken, N.
j., has seven sons in the service of
the allies. These are distributed
among the American, British and Ca
madam armies. Her sons are: Henry
William Tisdall, thirty-eig years
old; John TisdaH thirty-four years
old; Mark A. Tisdall, thirty two years
old; William Ottway Tisdall, twenty
nine years old; Victor Tisdall, TWEEN
ty-eight years old; Edward Tisdal1,
twenty-five years old; Travers lis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

there are about forty Of these squa-
drillas with about a dozen machines
to each. Others in the same category
have as their duty the protection of
the large German cities that lie with
in airp1ane fight of the French and
English, such as Strasburg, Freiburg,
Mulhouse, Friedrichshafen, Stuff
CART, Essen, Cologne and Treves. The
pilots of these squadrillas are care
fully chosen from among the best of
the German aviators, and their ex-
ploits are encouraged by frequent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

dali, twenty-three years old. Henry
Tisdall is now serving in the British
army. Edward is with the Canadians
and Victor is in England with the
Scots Canadians. Mark is also a men,
Der of Company A of the Eleventh
Regiment of Engineers in the Ameri-
can army. John and William are
also with the American forces.
The photograph shows Mrs. Will
liam J. Tisdall and her grandson
looking over some of the pictures of
her bows
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

especially to powerful Rumpler bl-
planes which have tremendous speed
and rising power. These machines,
of, which there are not fewer than
thirty in the third battle f1otilla, can
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

make great distances both bec4
their powerful motors and becAN
their huge gasoline tanks, ty
which with capacity apiece Il,
i:ters are carried on each mach1
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-14
The Reason.

i've called. Mrs. Jones, to learn
7hy Tommy has not attended his class
utely," began the sweet oung Sunday
,chOol teacher, d frown ON her pretty
ace. We'll, Miss GooGleigh." an
jwered Mrs. Jones, the reason why
I've kept Tommy away from Sunday
,cnool is because the knowledge he
received there was making him a
wicked boy" "A wicked boy!" gasped
The amazed teacher Really, Mrs.
Jones. l cannot imagine 10 what you
refer You see. it's this way, Miss
Goodleigh," explained Mrs. Jones. de
terminedly. The last time Tommy
went to Sunday school you taught him
that people are made of dust. Well.
when he came home he nearly fright.
sned me to death by trying to draw
his little baby sister into the vacuum
cleaner"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-14
Stymies.

Stymies were frequent in the classii
North and South golf tournament
played at Phehurst. it is reported
Wl..t is a stymic? An accidental rela
ton in the position of two golf balls in
play which imposes an utterly illcs
iGal. indefensible, serious penalty upo.
player for no fault of mis- own; fre
Guc"tly the result OF the stroke OF til,
orIonent of the player who suffers tn
penalty. Tho stymie is destroyer q
sweet tempers. prompter to the us
OF strong language aua hard llqucI
nn insult to the spirit Of sport. III.
stymie has no reaSo.i for being.
milton for not being, aud is sweet7
than perfume. love. lite itself to tbs
makers of the rules Of golf.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-14
Isn't Our Chance Just as Good?
DOING


ldmaka
nsiderit at o
bstantal- O oil
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-14

Muskogee, Okla, The pro-
posed segregation ordinance
which a few narrow minded un-
patriotic white men sought to
pass here was defeated by the
city council last week after de-
termined fight made against the
nefarious bill by the colored peo-
pie of this city through the local
business league.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-14
CUT DOWN THE COST OF
LIVING BY TRADING AT THE
STORE THAT UNDERSELLS
Follow the Many Frugal Shoppers Who Go to Michael
sons Corner 18th and Larimer Streets.

If you are from out-of-
town, and come to Denver
to do shopping, you can
save the cost of your trip
and you can save more. Just
now Michaelson Bros. are
closing out their low shoes
and all their summer foot
wear, and there is a chance
to buy footwear for the fam
lily at lower prices than
your home dealer pays the
maker. The Men s Suit Sale
is on, and $3.50 will buy
good Kool Cloth Suit, Palm
Beach and such other cool
materials as mohair and pin
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-14
Denmark's Sovereiuns.

Denmark has had most curious ar
ray of sovereigns, the Blue Tooth.
Forked Beard, Simple. Hungry, Hare
loot, Lamb, Plus and Cruel being
among them. This latter, who was
Christian ii, belied his real name by
gaining the additional title of the
Nero of the North. There was prob
ably little happiness in Denmark when
he sat upon the throne.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-14

stripe and so forth; $11
buys Mems and Young
Mems All-Wool Suits that
would cost the dealer today
much more at wholesale.
Boys Wash Suits for 65c,
Mems 81 Union Suits for
48c, Mems So Straw Hats
for $1.35, and much more
that should make this store
your shopping place. The
second floor is devoted to
women's goods, Women s
and Misses Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Waists-and sale
or no sale, rest assured you
can always save much mon
ey here.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-14
NOTICE.

The Women's Union Rescue Mis-
sion has moved to Thirty-eighth and
Blake streets. All women are invited
to come and help rescue the fallen.
Services every Sunday at D.. m
MRS. OLIVE ELLIOTT,
Leader.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-14
NAMES OF PERSONS ENLISTED

The above organization was formed
on Monday, May 18th, at the State
Capitol by a number of influential cit
izens whose names appear below as
members of Council of War and en-
listments for practical service:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-14
Colorado Snrinrs.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
strictly modern; prices reasonable.
Rooms for light housekeeping for man
and wife. 2443 fremont Place, Denver.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
FUN AND EXCITEMENT AT THE
LYRIC.

Comedy will prevail at the Lyric for
four days beginning Sunday, when
beautiful Juanita Hansen will be seen
supporting the well-known comedians,
Kolb and Dill, in a seven-reel special re-
lease under the title Of "Glory." The
title is gained from the fact that "Glory"
is the name of the heroine.
AS "Glory," the name given her by
the townspeople, a young girl becomes
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08

the pet and particular care of the viii
lage, whose inhabitants watch over her
as no ordinary parents would do. She
belongs to them all. Her joys she shares
with them, but her disappointments she
tries to bear alone, which almost brings
on tragedy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

The discovery Of oil on some property
near the village and the fight that en-
sues for the property comes pretty near
wrecking them all, but eventually the
turn comes and you feel much better
satisfied when everything comes out all
right for "Glory."