davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
9OrtIanO, Gre.

) 8agene ira ben I. til Den
10. Sum- afboIotes Der Missions
meoe Der ] F~ortlano. lSaitor no.
ienbera ira 6re5no, Sal, % Bait.
9tielien ira eugene, Ore, 1lp6eoe
os meo al foume oa prGoife ior
os. Me6et aabneOes ON 1ors.
Dag aften. gaitor Goienberg inc.
Ie6eoe emnei: a7e unges Opaaper
/ Wenigbe0en" no ira 0roeHe, bDor
Der tales ON De forifellige aar,
Der iinoe5 / ct tort 0its. nogle
al @nlo o. Selp, ANDRE al 5rG
og Ger, noglemtil gGre % auOre
+. gaa1re. Sea par iaa gIao oeo
1olenb iaaoel Den ierite, JON De
ienere, at $50 %sniter. iel hmOe
aengiDe Den. men BERTH er ieg life
0Dltig. Men iaa Mao 2pieren uno.
ifnlOe. at bette Inn bliper Ct ing
tia 0perblif al 0io0et. Otter DO.
ienberas SnOleoning al 6mnet
talte 9ielien iaa no ira iamme
3etit / aortbeo men meget beteg
nenoe; ban 0uGIeoe til Gels ueO
Dem | Menigbeoen, JON nGrmelt
fimOe iammenlianes meo De star,
joni tim er Al 0rR o. Ger, % ionl
Der fuloe pare 5are Tor, en- Sc
meOcr for mango baar0e Stoo %
ubli0 9e6anoling at &c funoe fnl-
ges men iaaoe tillige. At ct iaa
oant eerfar neO aanoens &irtninl
ftnoe ononnnes til ct Star ill 9ere.
6reoag Aitcn preoifeoe 9aitor
g2ielIen ooer 4roieten Soel 3, II,
buor Der tales OH Selli9aaaoeus
llogpoelie oper alt $3.50. 4Slit. 8o
ien6erg talte oaiaa no ira ianlme
Tefit. qigeleoeS 2srOag aiten pro-.
oifeoe begge De iremneoe @rd7ter.
On Ssnoasen, JON 10 iiT BAR
2eltoagen, gif mango til 9errens
Qoro. 9ait. Jiielien % Bnit. aisl-
Ter iorretteoe pe6 9(lterborOet, o.
Bait. @oienberg prGoifeoe oper0a.
aens eonngelinm peo Ssimesie-
ouostieneiten. ON Gitermio0agen
i~noleoeoe 4nit. Iielien emnet ggfel
eller ssn, nnar Serren fnloer os til
ar6eioe | bans @iuganro". Ter par
10 cen, iom 9auoe iagt ia, men gIt
life; Den onoen, iom ia8oe nei, GA
aaloet fom til BAN at arbeioe !
9ingaaroen. fortrs0 fit Rel lna
oct nlligebel for bans @eofommefl
be bleu til ga. De iioite iftiloe BIZ
be oe fsrite og De isrite De iiOIie.
Oct er alporligt at tPnfe pnn, at
obegpnot Def er ei enOt, oet maa
ou pioe." 81 mna iuIOenoe Ssbet %
beuare 1roen, fnn iaa bar oi
Iparet ia til aalbet. Otter Snoleo'
ninaen blep OrOet sipet irit til
enbper, oa meo Gale og Sang par
9ioen mart omnle til at buile liot
for aftenguostieneiten gnitor sto
ienberg bso iSaruel for at reiie til
Morsmsbet | Necnab, Nis. DIN MI
fener, iom iaa bar SIutuingsmsoe,
prroifebe Vait. Rielieu no ira SOD
=, 87-3S, ON at forime ben at
oriffe al MaaoenS o. Citizens sill
1H@|
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

Mel: 5 cannot ling tbe olo longs.
@eno 9Iiffetl &c tilbngel Salu.
ienrinostppe Mar
gi Serrens Saano at tagel alln
ion, iaa maiige inar,
90 par DER Sorg % 5merte, 6leo
itnnoom ioag sin Gang.
On fenOte BOG @los 3aaOe. ifsnt
@eien ben par lang.
st Gsan, en- 0as en- Iilne fan
in9en foriiOie,
@eo eli bpa0 Der ifal times, oeo eli,
buao Der ifal fife,
Ser insen letter Nisen, Der ineen
pfier Bel
aun Serren trsiter, tiger: g@ait
Barn. ie9 IIipper Ell"
osit 9Iiffet % ie iremoo inc /
ufenOte 9nrl
"a itanr Tor sipIens Die en- eoie,
euig 8onr,
st 9io / iaIia @Iroe, ct oiu /
eoig 5re6,
Spor Ben me6 Den ifaI inmles og
alorig ififles mer.
SDao Dil nj mer beapre I Seiu
ariiti 0aon
enS itbre iiffert irenao moo Sim.
lens Inie Sabnl
Gao aanoeorrttet stippe, Lao 6ier.
tet aan i Stoa.
Cubs Sanno os ei oil Hippo, bans
Gro Di lioe paa. z. e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

Ygt til ben iitrenoe 8reOe,
SGpntsritens oirrenoe Strenge.
2pt til ben neotrpftes 9lage:
u0errel 0 5errel 5oor lGnge2"
@%uloteritens beitige gruien,
Sellpitens leilenoe 41loen
Ssres blonOt Ssimesiens 5nlmer.
Sores blonot oeenoes Hnllen.
Serre, boor on er langmooig,
Serre. JON fan, itaar on oil,
anuie Ben mG1tige Sorpe
enoe oct gsglenoe Spill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
Sns6olocrifc ipses.

On 6nrmer i GoalriOge, Don't,
snifer en- pl0re, troenoe apinoe
JON Sus5oloerife Der er to imaa
at paste. Ell 8reua paa 31a
% Ell 9ioe pa ~ 2lar.
fFor nqrmlere O~pl9sninger beoes
oeofommen0e at 6enDenoe iig til
Q}ait. s. Is. Menqers, Dor I,
Goalrioge, Mont.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
A Christian Science Tale.

By George W, Lonttit
In interesting story form ths
hook undertakes to show tha'
the failures Of Christian Scienc
greatly outnumber their ~so-callet
successes and that the organize
ton is to-day a house divide
against itself.
273 pages. Cloth bound. prie'
IS ITS.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House.
blair. Nehr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
9annebroe, SOluaro So, Gebr.

gi bar iaaet me9en Ge0n ! Mar
iaaoiot, oos lloea pioere Sfaoe'
BET tolOr Ser bar bolot Diaiien liOt
tilbnge.
Dauucbrog saar i'm iGone @an9,
iremao. Ger bpsoes Iiot bpertaar.
@tn bp1aer ". u. Semen Garage"
Osr fan rlrnine mange automobi
Ter. San i~orhdnolcr silcr, iaa oct
fan mrrfes.
Man Ter 5remgang cgino ! Doe
lus % andre gper I Soiparo 60.
Asffill;ae aooc 9oraere bar boiat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
0eiu Oorf 5arme til Sals.

gtp bulletin meo g%eifrioelie ooer
800 6arme til Snl9 / Staten Mem
9orf. 5rltetbar Soro - gooe 9ng-
uinoer - goot belia9enOe lane
@riier $25 til $50 per Mere.
9ebogeli9t alima = goot @arfeo
- ao6e SfoIer - go0e 8eie -
4iIoeoono. Monge 6arme fan ior.
paates. 2ororbribere enifes. SOB
Detailing. Ser or allereoe mango
ffnnoireoiife formere Der.
5frin iii Bureau OF StatilticS,
Stnte Department Of Iericnltllrr
%lbunr, Hen Dorf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

@n pii5 MonO log iig neO / Ell
0oife og prgoife0e for Menne.
ifene.
Soer Dag inn man iblan0t Be
iorinmle0e Ell ManO, Der grpo
af 9eopgelie.
On Gag iagOe oen OiIe:
0iine Orb 9sr ct itarft
Snotrpf paa ben Mano; oct er
oerfor, ban grG0er ina bitterli9.
Rogle andre Solf ingoe en- Gag
til oen pna9ploenoe:
6Dao Slags 0ierte bar egent
lia Oh, iom blioer ian grebet al
Den plies 9reoifea; paa os 9sr
bans Oro ilet intet Sn0trDf.
Wanoen innre0e:
Sea iploer life 6aarer ooer
oct. Den pile preoifer. Q3en ie9
banoe Ell Sang Ell @eoebtf, le8
boIot meoet al, % iom Opoe. %
MI ior6oloer BET JIG ioale0es, at
6per @ang ben pie taller og be
oaaer fit sfra, fommer ieg til
at min0es min gomle 9ltf. Gen
han0e netop ianodn ct lanai Sfpg.
en 9ai6a befanot iig paa en-
Saetuoflu9t / Selifab meo Sron.
isfgerel.
SoIen brGnote, oa man gao Ell
0reng 0oerflponingerne.
Raidaen bemGrfeOe I Sp6g:
- 9}oa, min Drena, on bar MI
en- bel 9eiel6oroe at ile6e poa.
- Z 9Gslers, ioareoe 8ren9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
Oleanoer, Sal.
s. Sut1i 1917.


Ger er mere til Sangeu enO
bet, Der er ct @oi0beOss9aab, %
oct ifal life glemmes, men iaa-
lenge ri oanorer berneoe, oa er
Der iot aors oeo boer &riitens 2io,
og oct fan life 8lemmeS, bpis
ri oil pgre / Den Slot, DER Ell @ang
ifal b9re Seiren biem, og oct
life itol 9aa. os JONI ioa: gtoar
2Diet er ilnft, % 8sren er luft,
er Den Del iorglemt, JONI noe er
lnft. Set oar De Ianfer, Der TOM
irem UNDER DtiSiionSmeoerne Der
i Cation. Yaitor u. 3. Semen
ira San 6ranciSco, % gaitor %.
9anien ira EOS angeles par Der
og prpoifeoe for os ian Del Iom
Rabo Br9iterne g. %. 9anien og
Is. 2. 9foienberg. vi mootog NE
gen GeliigneIie / De Gage ira bet
Orb, Der JON ct ipruOlenOe Slide
oGlo er mpgtigt til at renie %
ioririife Dor SjGl o1iaa ira Sam-
opret meO Dem, iom 6ra9te Del,
% meo bOerauore. st Sfaar i @lp-
Den bleo oct Oo8, at Dor egel
9rGit life par raft, men maatte
bolOe ito / 9to nn0er nogle al
tQfOoerne. Ger par goo Iililutning
til W1soerne rim0t omfring ira.
9aitor u. s. Senieu, areOsior-
man0en, talte gonife fort % ino-
trpnqenoe noale 0ro til os ior De
ire ling 9%reosmsOet % ne
formationsfeiten, &reosmisiionen %
9prnebiemsiagen, iom ban Ia80e,
III bar go0t beBDnot, iOet Der par
ontaget TO Born til llnoerItottelie,
0ern, Der trpngte meget til, at
Der maatte cores noget ior Dem.
9aitor Senien prpoifeoe foriloen
bette Here @ange Tor os.
2ouis @oomnn0 % MiloreO.
aringel err inotraaot / 9egteifa6,
iiocn lea iioit ifreo. erplluppet
ieircoes hos 9ru0eus altiine, Mrs.
Senien; De no9iite Dor / ga
rntbers. @r. o. Mrs. S~ Smith
ira Gong Bead gioroe Guren berop
pr. 9lltomobil for at oberDGre
9rulhippet o. er MI after reiit
tilbaae.
Der er en- Gel @ieu0oms6anoel
/ oenne 8i6, % 4riicrne er pei
oppe. 8ornolig iolgtes en- 30
acres for $4,000 Der i Olean
Ser; ell 40 2cres noaIe iaa Nil
6erfra ior $4,000 % iaa irrnl.
6cles.
Get teaucr til ct goot 2tar, %
9riierne er 1ooe pa1 6aaoe ter
ret % friif 5ruat. DIR. SenrQ
bar iolat no Der ! Ole
amber o. or ilottet til 6arut3crs.
giuieong 5aooe Ri Den @lpoc
at optagc 8aitor $. Sauien meo
8amiIie I @enia6eoen.
Gen 20. Maf 6olot oi ioa Set
ior gamIc 9eoitemooer 3enien, iom
ocn Gag iplote 80 Nlar. Seuoes
9grn oe 9srne6grn par til Steoe:
Olr. anorem Semen o. camille
ira 5anger, Mrs. 2. So6nion ira
3resno, Mrs. 2ena Senien 90 Wrs.
q. .. 0ieIien berfra oe Orr. 6. Sen
len fra Selma, ale meo 5aniIie,
BOG bar Yaltor =. SoDlllon oeo
S0qoom ior6inorct / at pgre til
Steoe. Der blep boGot 9aler al
@aitor 6. .. Roienberg, Eoitor
$. Sanien, 9oitor 81. z. Sanien
o. Mr. anorew Senien og til
ifoit en- lille Gale al 9eoitenlooer
ielp me0 Taf, og 9pn inc iblanot,
til Dem o. for ale oenL iom bin
bar far. San1foret lang en- San9,
lem meoislger. Oereiter bIeu Der
ieroeret Safe til ale De tiliteoe,
pGrenoe, ser mere emo fDlote bet
inuft ppntcoe Misiions6ns.
Zen ientc Stni Ihltteor Gnltoll
Spiifole, % Den 6. beaunotc Den
oonife 5cricifole Der | 0lcnnocr,
/ Grammar Sdool" 9naning,
meo 9roiesior q. @. Sllbl og Sn'
itrn Iom 2erere.
@enIig Silienl aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
gor nrite Wanael.

Z port 0auos Veiaeipriters Or.
gan, .@aII Street Sournal," fri
hes f%eIaenoe, iom er Opcrpeielie
prr0:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
5il 9cbitemuoer sScnicn.

Mel: 5 cannot ling toe oIO longs.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS
FEDERAL WAR TAXES
National Tax Association in Atlanta
- in November to Plan Model
System.

Federal taxes incident to the war will
be given an important place in the dis
cussions of the eleventh annual confer
ence of the National Tax Association, to
be held in Atlanta, Ga, next November.
according to an announcement received
the District of Columbia and a member
of the association. Representatives of
the national government are expected
to be in attendance and an entire ses-
sion of the conference will be given
over to addresses and papers on cor
poration taxation.
The tentative program S already out
lined includes talks by tax experts from
more than twenty states. Every large
city in the United States and several IN
Canada Will send delegations, and sew
eral governors are expected to be pres
ent.
The conference will make the initial
move in comprehensive plan to sug-
Sest and elaborate a so-called model
system Of taxation, which it is hoped
the states may gradually adopt, thus
avoiding conflicts due to overlapping
jurisdiction. Methods of making local
assessments will be considered by a
group OF the most experienced tax ad-
mlnlstrators in the country in that par
ticular field.
Samuel T. Howe. chairman of the
Kansas tax commission, is president
of the association; Prof Charles J. Bull
lock of Harvard is vice president and
Prof. Fred r. Fairchild of Yale is sec
retary.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
ADDRESS BUSINESS MEN
ON PERSONAL SACRIFICE
War Convention of Business Men at
Atlantic City to Hear Chi
cago Banker.

Need for every business man to sac
rIhc6 personal interest at this time for
the national good is to be urged by
George N. Reynolds president of the
Continental Commercial National Bank
of Chicago. at the war convention of
American business men. to be held at
Atlantic City. Announcement to this
effect was made today in a bulletin
sent out by the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. under the aus
piceS of which the convention is to be
held.
The bulletin sets forth that Mr. Rey-
nolds will make clear that this is not
time for petty discussion Of selfish
interests, but for every business man
to take off his coat and do his part in
concentrating the energy of the nation
toward winning the war. From what
Mr.. Reynolds has recently said, it is
expected that he viii fully express the
broad. patriotic sentiments of business
men in these war times
The bulletin states that never have
business men in America faced such
rapidly changing and uncertain con-
ditions. There will be thoughtful dis
CuSsion Of them by prominent speakers
business viii also he done in group
meetings, the groups reporting as res
OlutionS are reached to the general
gathering. The attendance will go be-
yOnd the membership OF the national
chamber
Evening star., 1917-09-08
THE STAR POPULAR WITH
US. SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Cable Message Asks for 200 Copies
= Weekly of the Sun
dav Edition.

Stating that The Star is in great de-
mand among American soldiers in hos
pitals in Paris, in those behind the
front and in the training camps for
United States troops, Ivy Lee, assistant
to the chairman of the Red Cross War
Council. has ordered 200 copies of
The Sunday Star to be sent weekly for
the use of the new National Army.
The statements made are based upon
reports received from Maj. Grayson NJ.
7. Murphy, Red Cross commissioner for
Europe, now in charge of the Red Cross
operations in the European war zone.
In the letter to The Star, ordering the
papers, Ivy Lee says:
Mai. Murphy. head of the Red Cross
commission to France. has just cabled
the war council of the Red Cross. ask
ing that 200 copies of the Sunday edi-
tion of The Washington Star be ship
ped each week to him in Paris. The
Star. Mai. Murphy reports. is in very
great demand. not only in the Paris
hospitals, but in the American hospi-
tails behind the front and in the train
ing camps for American troops"
BY expression of wishes from the SOL
diers selections We're made for the
shipment of nine Sunday papers. The
others on the honor list besides The
Star are: New York Sun, New York
Times. New York Tribune, New York
American. Chicago Tribune. Atlanta
Constitution. Kansas City Star and San
Francisco Chronicle.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
MORE FOOD IN CANS
FOR USE THIS WINTER
833 Pints Put Up During Week at
the Thomson School
Cannery.

During the eighth week of the com
muning canning center at the Thomson
School S33 pints of. vegetables and
fruits We're conserved for winter use.
according to the report of Mrs. Charles
W. Wetmore, president of the Capital
Garden Club. In addition there We're
siNty-eight glasses of jellies, MARINA
lade. etc, and eighty four visitors re
ceived instructions in drying and can
ming.
Mrs. Wetmore stated that a police
man who obtained land and seed from
helped to can his surplus vegetables
wasted. Mrs. Frank +. Wilcox and
part of the work AMI later he brought
more vegetables to the Thomson school
Girl ScoAts who received instruction
and diplomas in the canning course re-
Gently conducted at the school have
been going into many kitchens of the
city and aiding housewives in canning.
ON Monday will begin the last week
of the Cannery. The room is needed
at the opening of school September II
there will be an exhibition at the
school At that time the So prize of
the national emergency food garden
commission and two other prizes Of
fered TO Girl Scouts will be awarded
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs A j. Driscoil
are arranging for the exhibition and
supervising the canning work in con-
junction with Miss Mary Wharton
Thurston, food demonstration agent for
the District
Evening star., 1917-09-08
RUSS EMBASSY EMPLOYE
FAILS TO SETTLE BILLS
Police Hunt Negro Who Kept
S7S.1S-Several Other Smaller
Thefts Reported.

The police are lool ,lg for a colored
man formerly employed at the Rus
sian embassy. who is alleged to have
kept s7S,1S which had been given to
him to pay grocery bills. Members of
the embassy told the police that on diff
ferent days they gave the servant
money to pay for groceries and that it
developed later he had the articles
charged and did not pay for them
Andrew J. Whiting of 43 New York
avenue told the police two of his coats
were obtained by fraud from a tailor
shop on North Capitol street yesterday
by an unidentified white man. The
man represented he had been sent for
the garments.
An automatic telephone coin box
and contents were stolen from q drug
store at i26 9Th street last night, ac-
cordIng to a report made to the police.
Miss Julia Mcfarland of 1920 Kalo-
rama road was in a restaurant on f
street yesterday and had her pocket
hook containing about $40 on her Ian.
she told the police some one stole il
Forcing a side window of the home
of Grandson Fields, 1908 KeniIwort
avenue northeast, Thursday, some one
entered the place and stole a revolver
A large rubber plant was stolen from,
IN front of the home OF w. L. Coniav
2l54 . street. The plant is said to lie
five feet high
Evening star., 1917-09-08
Losing a Friend.

| had friend, I loved him we'll,
we ne'er had fuss or friction
he'd sit with me in my hotel. and
talk OF verse and fiction. We'd
talk of Shelley, Moore and Scott.
of Coleridge, Burns and Dick
ems; such conversation hits the
spot, the jaded mind it quickens.
Now nearly every modern skate
will only talk of getting, OF
stocks and bonds and real estate,
of rents and contract letting. And
50 | loved the man who spelled of
books and those who penned
them, from Homer down to
Eugene Field, to roast them or
defend them. And then one
night he sought my den, and told
a tale OF sorrow, and ere he left
he. borrowed ten. which he'd re-
turn tomorrow. Twas long ago.
and nevermore my friend and |
foregather; he does not knock
upon my door, but shuns my por-
tai, rather. No more he makes
the keen remark that set my
pulses humming, but slides into
an alley dark whene'er he see me
coming. | can't get close enough
to say, That debt | have for
given; oh, visit me, the good old
way, for Pm to boredom driven .
Perhaps you have a cherished
friend, who makes your life more
sunny? Ii you would hold him
to the end, don't lend him any
money.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
DENIES WIFE'S CHARGES.
Lloyd 4. Brooke Files Answer in Sui
for Maintenance.

In reply TO the bill for maintenance
hled in the District Supreme Court by
his wife. Mrs. Rossiua V. Brooke. LLOYD
A. Brooke has denied her allegation
that he had threatened to put cyanide
in their food. and said that a shotgun
which he pointed at her, as she al
legged. was not loaded
Furthermore, the husband accuses his
wife Of staying out late at night, and
saws that on two occasions she was out
TIL dayllght- He names a man with
whom he alleges he has frequently seen
her, and says that on August 2S last ne
started to fight with this man, but his
wife came between them and prevented
It. The answer was filed by ATTORNEYS
). C. W Deal and Alvin L. Newmyer.
who represent the husband
The hearing on the wife's petition for
temporary alimony pending the ONT
come of the suit was continued by ms
tice Mccoy today until September IL.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
CHURCH GAMERS NEED STOCK.
All Souls Organization Appeals for
Donations of Fruit and Vegetables.

Earnest appeal is beng made by the
conservation committee of All Souls
Church for donations of fruits and
vegetables, especially those that ordi-
narily go to waste. Through this COM
mittee the women of the church are
helping in the food conservation cam
palgn.
The pan of the committee is to can
the fruits and vegetables usually vast =
ed and unsold in the market and to
establish n storcroom, from which to
draw on for local charity needs The
distribution of the food Will be entirely
along non-sectarian lines, the commit :
tee announces. 1t is planned to meet
the needs of Friendship House as far
as possible, to give aid to families of
soldiers who have been called away and
in general meet any emergency insti-
tuition or individual cases that might
be reported to the committee
Donations will be received at All
Souls Church, 18th and /. streets. all
day Tuesdays and Sundays. The com
mittee Will send for contributions if
any one desiring to donate cannot send
their donations to the church
Evening star., 1917-09-08
PLANNING FOR SCHOOL OPENING
Organization Work Being Whipped
Into Shape by Officials.

With the opening of Washington's
public schools week from Monday. or
ganization work is now being whipped
into shape. Officials are now buSiIy en-
gagged in making preparations for the
opening day and settling promotion
questions.
In answer to an inquiry in regard to
the question of the schools being
crowded on account of the greatly in
reased population in Washington.
stephen L. Kramer. assistant superin-
tendeut of schools. today said that they
can not figure on just what increase there
will be in the attendance of the schools
until school actually opens and work
gets under way.
Mr.. Kramer said the fact that ii is
very likely that the schools will be
crowded this year makes it impera ative
for those who enroll to do so promptly.
He said that any number of inquiries
have been made of the school officials
as to the enrolment OF pupils.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
BIG CONCENTRATION CAMPS.
War Department to Establish Two
for Army Purposes.

Great concentration camps are to be
esta bished by the War Department at
TenatiE. y. j.. on New York harbor and
at Newport News. Va. The special OBJ
lcct of these camps is described in a
War Department bulletin. as follows:
These camps are designated as con-
centration camps and it is proposed to
assemble and equip here, from time to
time. troops that are awaiting orders
From these camps the troops may move
to whatever locality is selected as the
port of departure.
Each concentration camp Will be
capable of accommodating anproxi-
mate!y 10000 men and will consist of
from 500 to 1000 buildings 1t is eS-
pected that the new camps will be
ready by November /. Work is now
beginning under direction of Col Isaac
Lltte!l. QuartermaSter Corps under
whose general direction the sixteen
National Army cantonments have been
cOnStructed.'
Evening star., 1917-09-08
PULP-W0OD SHIPMENTS BEGUN.
Paper-Making Material Being For
Warded to Northern Points

The movement of rapermaains wood
from the Potomac to northern points,
which has been dull for several months,
is starting again, and several large
barges are at river points loading the
material for Elkton. Md: Wilmington.
Del. and other points.
In tow of the tug Capt. Toby the bay
barge Seneca left here yesterday for
HarrIsons Cove and will load several
hundred cords of the wood. The bay
barge chaptico in Marlows creek, has
completed her cargo Of pulp wood and
is awaiting a tug to take her away.
and the barge Christianna is in Coan
river taking aboard a full load of the
paper making material
Negotiations for other barges are in
progress and it is probable "a large
fleet Will load pulp wood on the river
this fall.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
PLANS COOPERATIVE LODGE.
Provision for Young Women Recent
ly Appointed to Government Service

Plans for a co-operatiye 1odya for.
young women and girls who come to
Washington for government service in
cident to the war were discussed AT a
meeting of the Womens Federated
councii on Employment, cooperating
with the Labor Department held at the
College Women's Club last night.
Commissioner Caminetti of the imp,i
grafton service. and head of the federal
employment service, outlined the nlans
a committee of the council will wait
,, upon house committees of the Y w c.
A and the Woman's Christian Associa-
tion 50 as to avoid duplication of eff
fort.
Mrs. Court F. Wood, first vice presi-
dent. presided.