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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
FOR RENT

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS

In your plan include course in the
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

ALL KINDS OF NEEDLEWORK.
First class, work guaranteed. Moder-
ate prices. Mrs. J. Langenbuch. 500
e. fremont ST., phone 4S7. 27-3t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

- WILL ANYONE WHO HAS A SEW.
ing machine in good running order to
lend for awhile to be used at McKim
Hall in work on comfort-kits for our
soldiers, please notify Mrs. Jacob
Sims, telephone ATS. 271t
Evening star., 1917-09-21
LEAVES FOR PACIFIC COAST.
Special Commission Will Endeavor to
Eliminate Labor Disnutes.

Secretary Wilson of the Labor De-
partment and other members of the
special labor commission, appointed by
the President will leave for the Pacific
coast shortly.
In addition to the shipyard strikes.
the commission will include in its in
quiry recent deportations of workers
and charges of the American Fedora
tion of Labor that Arizona employers
subsidized I. w. w. activities in order
to discredit the labor movement. In
announcing the appointment of the
commissioners President Wilson de-
clared that he was anxious to elimi-
nate labor disputes. which are hindering
industry during the war
Members of the commission are: Sec
retary Wilson, of the Department of
Labor. Col. j. L. Spangler of Penn
sylvanfa. Werner z. Reed Of Colorado,
John H. Walker of Illinois and E. P.
Marsh, of Washington. with Felix
Frankfurter of New York as secretarx
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Rigid Economy Necessary.

Only through the most rigid economy
will the money appropriated for this
year be sufficient for supplies. 1t is
doubted that a sufficien. amount of ma
terials may be obtained with the none y
in hand. in which case a deficiency ap-
preparation probably will be asked OF
Congress.
The other economy will be a benefit to
the child and parent in at least one
way. The schools are to hold no more
money-raising activities this year thar
may be deemed absolutely necessary
Yearly plays. lunches and other "bene-
fits are held for the purpose of rails
ing money for out-of-school activities
or other special purposes. This year it
is planned to eliminate as many OF
these things as possible, thereby re-
moving at least one small drain upon
Mr. A Parent in his gigantic struggle
with the terrible monster, High Cost OF
Living.
Supt. Ernest l. Thurston has sounded
the call to his teachers for an economi
cal year. He has called upon them To
put forth their best endeavors as patri-
OTIS, and they are expected to respond in
patriotic cooperation.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
WAR DIFFERENTIATION
CAMPAIGN SOON OPENS
Hoped to Stimulate Interest Of I'm
migrants in English Language
and U. S. Government.

War Americanization" Is to be a
feature of the third America First"
campaign. which is to open in the
near. future. according to announce.
ment made today by the bureau Of
education Of the Department Of In
terror. Plans have been in process OF
formulation for several months. They
have been worked out carefully in con-
sultation with federal officials. repre-
sentatives of national organizations
and school authorities. Details are to
be announced in the near future.
The aim Of the third campaign will
be directed toward stimulating the ac-
QUESTION of the English language by
all immigrants, and toward inspiring
genuine allegiance to the United
States on the part Of all citizens.
Official records show that approx
mately 100000 foreign born whites
residing in the United States do not
speak English. Only small number
Of these have attended evening school
to learn the language Indispensable to
employment, business and social rela-
tions in this country. Concerted effort
will be put forth to induce these immi-
grants to learn English and acquire a
knowledge of the government, insti-
tutions and ideals of the United States
Americas part in the war and the OBJ
legations of an immigrant to the coun-
try during the war, officials of the bu-
reau believe. should be made clear to
all those attending evening school. TIC
give this Information will be an i'm
portant phase of the war American
ization plan.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
SEARCHLIGHTs BLIND PILOTS,
Rivermen Complain of Practice a.
Forts Washington and Hunt.

Complaint is made by tugboat and
steamboat masters that those in charge
OF the searchlights at Fort Washing
ton and Fort Hunt often throw the
beam of light into the pilot houses OF
vessels coming up the river. thus blind
ing the man at the wheel One tug
boat master coming to this city with
tow night or two ago states that
the light was trained into his pilot
house and for over five minutes was
Kept there. He was unable to see. and
it was only by good luck that he was
able to keep his tug on her course.
The practice, the river men saw. is
very dangerous as pilots of the steam
vessels are unable to see anything
ahead of them and should another yes.
sci be approaching there is grave dan.
ger of a collision. 1t is contrary tc
law for steamers to train their search.
lights on the pilot houses of each other
and the rivermen are at loss to under.
stand why the Army men should be
allowed to do so. particularly as the
searchlight trained on any other par
of the vessel approaching the fort:
would tell her character
Evening star., 1917-09-21
POLICEMAN BADLY HURT
IN COLLISION OF MOTORS
Eby's Machine Crashes Into MIX
Truck at Corner-Other Ac-
cidents Reported.

Motor Cycle Policeman Eugene I.
Eby. Of the seventh precinct, who is
particularly we'll known to motorists
who visit the Rock Creek Park section.
was the most seriously injured victim OF
traffic accident in the past twenty-four
hours. His right knee cap and collar
bone were fractured and he received
minor cuts and bruises. The injured
policeman was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital, where physicians
said his condition was serious, although
his recovery is expected.
The accident happened this morning
shortly after o'clock. at 1ngomar
street and Belt road, the motor cycle
colliding with dairy truck owned by
George A. Wise & Bro, 1910 P street.
and operated by Joseph P. Pierson.
twenty-eight years old. 1926 P street.
Eoy was making turn into 1ngomar
street. while the motor truck was NOV
ing west on Ingomar street Shrub
berry near the intersection of the road
and street, it is stated, made the ac-
cident possible.
The injured policeman was hurried
to the hospital in the seventh precinct
patrol wagon, and Pierson explained to
the police at the Tenleytown station
i,os, now ,a,o the e. accident happened. Neither
motor cycle was badly damaged He
said the accident was Unavoidable
Nicholas Madree. fifty years old, 1884
Girard street. last night about $40
o'clock. was knocked down by an auto
mobile operated by Walter Minor. 604
14th street. and slightly hurt. 1t is
said by the police that the accident was
the result of the pedestrian crossing
14th street between Girard and Har-
ward streets instead of at one of the
intersections of them. Madree refused
to go to hospital
A collision between automobiles oper-
ated by Harry Viner, 3219 Mount Pleas
ant street. and Cramer Lycett, 3248
18th street, occurred at Little Falls and
toxha!l roads yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock. Damage to the au-
tomobiles amounted to $3.50. but their
occupants escaped serious injury.
one OF the vehicles of the Terminal
Iaxicab Company last night collided
with Capital Traction car in front OF
Union Station. No damage resulted
George Hughes, 5432 Conduit road
yesterday afternoon was knocked down
by bicycle ridden by James Wood
Fort Myer Heights, and slightly in
jured about the nose. He refused treat
ment.
Failure of brakes on a street car to
work is blamed for collision between
two cars of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company at 5th and G
streets this morning about $50 O'clock
j. L. Barkman, 914 c street northeast
and G. E. S. Williams, 50 Seaton street
passengers on one of the cars, and w.
+. FllIius, motorman, were injured
Hartman received an ihjury to his
pack and Ffllius was cut about the
tace. Ihey were taken to Casualty
Hospital Williams, who was Injured
about the legs, refused to go to a hos
pital Police reported that no other
persons were hurt.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

tective Cornwsll reached Annapolis.
He II said to have confessed being .
victim Of the morphine habit. and ply
sicians found Il necessary to give him
shot" of the drug to enable him to
accompany the detective.
Field told the officer that his homo
Is in st. Louis. He IL . musician and
had In his possession q union card is
sued to him at Hot Springs. Ark. He
said he had been q bandmaster At
country fairs, and stated that the sur
gical Instruments found In his posses
sion had been given to him by 4 fela-
tive In 81. Louis.
An effort had been made to file the
Initials from the instruments, but
Evening star., 1917-09-21
RUSS WOMAN SOLDIERS
ATTACK COMMANDER
Infantryman Rescues Vera Butch
karef After Rough Handling
by 1nfuriated Girls.
By the Associated Press.


PETRoGRAD. Thursday, September
2o-A small riot occurred today in the
ranks Of the women's battalion drilling
at Moscow, and it resulted in an at
tack by the girls upon Vera Butchkaren.
the twicewounded girl officer who in
itiated the woman suffrage soldier or
ganizations.
According to the Bourse Gazette, an
infantryman rescued Commander Butch
kareff after some rough handling from
the infurtated girls, who resented some
acts of their leader not clearly defined
AS result OF the affair many Of the
girls will be sent homo and only $50
will be permitted to go to the front
A second riot Of more serious oonse.
quences is reported to have followed
an attempt by a crowd Of women to
take away from one woman small
quantity of cloth which she had pur-
chased at the market place. Militiamen
tried to defend the woman and they in
turn were assailed. Mounted militia
and Cossaeks dispersed the rioters, but
not until they had wrecked the militia
headquarters and had beaten to death
government agent who had shot into
the crowd.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
MILITARY PRISONERS FREED.
Seven Released in One Batch From
Fort Leavenwurth Prison

Seven military prisoners in the disci-
primary barracks at Fort Leavenworth
prison, Kansas, all at once have been
restored to the service and their
sentences remitted. The size of the
batch indicates, it is said. a, purpose to
allow men who are serving time for
various offenses against military disci-
pline and regulations to get back in
the ranks and do their bit.
These men do not go immediata,y
into regimental units. They are re-
stored to the various branches of the
service from which they came and are
unattached. For periods not to exceed
three months they are detailed to duty
at the disciplinary barracks to give
them opportunity to show that they
want to make good
Evening star., 1917-09-21
ECONOMY TO Be RULE
IN SCHOOLS Of D. c.
Plan Is to Save Public Money and
the Money of
Parents.

Wartime economies are to be put in
force in the public schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
They will have a dual aim: To mini
miZe the use of supplies and eliminate
all waste, and to make the schools less
expensive for children and parents.
Prices of materials used in the
schools have jumped at an enormous
rate. They had greatly increased be-
fore the United States entered the war
and since have bounded upward at an
even greater rate. The schools use
thousands of dollars worth of mate
rials each year-paper. ink, pencils
penholders. pen points. books, floor oil
various kinds of school apparatus for spe-
cial work and hundreds OF kinds of mis-
cellaneouS supplies.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Carey Suffers Relapse.

James A. Carey, who defeated Deutsch
for select council in the fifth ward and
who was blackjacked at the time the
policeman was shot and killed, suffered
a relapse last night and his condition
today was said to be critical. Assistant
District Attorney Maurer, the other vic
tim of the assault, was not seriousl.
hurt.
Other arrests in addition to the two
prisoners, who yesterday were held
without bail in connection with the
killing are expected to be made
shortly. Five other men alleged to
have been imported from New York
and Jersey City are declared by the
police to have participated in the attack
and it was said the identity of some OF
them is known.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
GOES UP 1900 FEET.
Italian Aviator at Langley Field
Breaks Altitude Record.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. September 81.
Driving small Caproni triplane,
Lieut.. Emslie Resnati, the famous Ital-
an aviator now at Langley Field near
Hampton, established what is said to
re the worlds altitude record of 1900
feet yesterday afternoon. Carrying one
passenger Lieut.. Resnati ascended un-
der almost perfect weather conditions.
but when he had reached the altitude
named. after having been in the air
ffty-six minutes, he was compelled to
descend, owing to adverse atmospheric
conditions at that great height. The
Caproni triplane used was one of the
smaller Italian aircrafts at the aviation
field. having wing spread of seventy
feet.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

enough of them were left to enable TIE
police to tell what they were. rteid
did not say where he obtained about
eight ounces of morphine that he had
In his possession when arrested. A
warrant charging house brea king At the
once Of DR.. Parsons was obtained for
the prisoner, and he IL being held to
await the return of the physician from
his summer vacation.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
BEST NEWS IN LETTERS.
Secretary Baker Thinks Soldiers Will
Keep Families Posted

The hest news from the soldiers" in
the opinion of Secretary Baker of the
War Department, will come in letters
to their families"
Arrangements are being made to fa-
cilitate transmission of such corre-
spondence. he stated, in denying per-
mission to representatives of newspa-
pers to accompany various state units
of troops to France. This request was
made through Representative GalIivan
of Massachusetts,. Secretary Baker
found it impracticable, aside from mill
tary reasons, to increase the number
of correspondents with the troops, as
he considered that it would do more
harm than good from a news stand
point by reducing the amount of news
each, writer could send by cable.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Is FORMERLY REPORTED.
Senator Weeks Bill to Guard Fight
ers Against immortality.

The Senate military affairs committee
today reported favorably Senator Weeks
bill to guard the military and naval
forces from immoral influence. It i'm
poses a fine OF $1,000 and one years i'm
prisonment for renting or conducting a
disorderly house within five miles from
any navy yard. camp. cantonment or
mobilization point for the Army or
Navy
The Secretary of War or the Secretary
Of the Navy may extend the limit to
ten miles, in their judgment.
Other stringent regulations as to
loiterers, etc, are provided.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
GUY A, FIELDS BROUGHT
TO DISTRICT FOR TRIAL

Detective Cornwell last night return
cd from Annapolis with Guy Abraham
Field, who was arrested in that city
Wednesday afternoon when he made
an effort to dispose Of several surgical
instruments that bore the initials Of
DR.. W. T. Parsons, s1e nth street.
whose place was visited BY burglars
about three weeks ago. Tho prisoner
was in . weakened condition when De-
Evening star., 1917-09-21

DR.. soltess. an Austrian scientific ex-
plorer, has been murdered in the Dutch
territory of New Guinea. according to ad
vices received at Batavia. Dutch East
Indies.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

Canadian aviation students for duty
abroad are expected to train in Texas
this winter.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Allegations in Warrants.

The warrants, which were sworn out
by Isadore Stern. a member of the state
legislature, charge the mayor, Police
Lieut.. David Bennett and Isaac Deutsch
with "maliciously and unlawfully combin-
ing to interfere with the conduct Of an
election and in pursuance and execution
of said conspiracy to commit assault
and battery. aggravated assault and
battery and murder"
James G. Gordon, counsel for Stern
announced that the evidence to be pre-
sented will astonish the community
by its volume, fullness. clearness and
directness. touching all the charges con-
tanned in my clients affidavit"
The prosecution which l have in
stituted." he added, "is begun with the
highest public purposes and will be pur-
sued to the end. No influence will be
sufficient to call it off"
Evening star., 1917-09-21
MAYOR SMITH GIVES BAIL
IN ELECTION MURDER CASE
Enters His Own Recognizance in the
Sum of $4,000 to Appear at
Hearing Tuesday.

PHILADELPHIA, September 21.-
Mayor Thomas B. Smith. for whom a
warrant was issued last night charg-
ing him and two other men with con-
spifacy to commit aggravated assault
and murder in connection with the kill
ing of a policeman during n primary
election in this city Wednesday, today
entered his own recognizance in the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance at a
hearing Tuesday
A development Of the day was the
identiflcat tion by the New York detec-
tive department. according to Captain
of Detectives Tate of this city. of the
two alleged gunmen under arrest in
connection with the killing. Jacob
Mascia, charged with the actual killing,
was identified through finger prints as
Butch" Samuel Soueliga and John Cos
tello was identified as Henry de Inrao.
Both, New York detective headquarters
said. have police records.
According to Capt. Tate, Costello, who
is charged with being an accessory to
the murder. volunteered to tell all he
knows If immunity is granted. This
was refused
According to the detectives the men
were engaged through two New York
agencies. which make a business of
hiring strikebreakers. 1t was also
given out that Mascia was identified as
a leader of men sent to help break
trolley strike in Connecticut.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13

newspapers are given every day the
sun fails to. shine. Mr.. ToplKis says
that during his entire stay of about
forty days free newspapers were dis
tributed only once.
st. Petersburg is just across the
bay from Tampa, is a city OF over
100000 people and alert, bright and
up-to-date. Every one should go
there. Mr. Topkis says. in the winter
at least TO see one Of the most beau
tiful places in the world.
From Florida the party went TO Ha-
vana by way of Tampa, and stayed
there about ten days, No signs of revo-
luton were noticed. Mr. Topkis said, eX-
cept when people were taking a trip out
into the country and the automobile or
other conveyance was searched for wea-
pons.
Even at Matanzas, Mr.. Toplds said
and the other smaller towns, there was
no indication of any trouble, and The
time was passed pleasantly Whatever
trouble there is has taken place at OF
near Santiago. about $50 miles away To
the south. That part of the island was
not visited and the party saw nothing
to Indicate that anything extraordinary
was going ON.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
VIII. 5. JAHITOR SAYS.
HE STRIPPED BUILDING.
Took Wash Stands and
Toilets; Locks and Ban /
listers Now Missing
WILL PROSECUTE
NEXT TRESPASSER

With the announcement last night
TO the Board of Education members
by M. W. Thomas, chief engineer or
janitor of the High School, and also
caretaker of public schools that he
had removed the wash stands and
toilets from the old city buildings.
which were recently sold to John S.
Mullin, merchant, the mystery was
somewhat clarified
Today, however, it became known
that sometime between last Thurs
day and yesterday after the citv's
title to the buildings had been CON
veyed to Mr.. Mullin, two Yale locks
have been removed from the doors
of the old rooms of the Board of Edu.
cation in East Sixth street.
As a result of this discovery Mr..
Mullin yesterday afternoon notified
Harry J. Guthrie, secretary of the
Board of Education, by telephone. in
the presence Of witnesses. that here
after anyone trespassing on the prop
erty recently vacated by the Board of
Education or any other former city de-
partment, which had been purchased
by Mr.. Mullin, would be prosecuted
The taking of these locks was not
discovered until yesterday, when Mr.
Mullin went to the former offices to
see about some improvements to be
made. Mr. Mullin noticed a hole in the
outer door. from which the lock was
removed. The key he had was marked
Board Of Education rooms and he then
realized that the ring on which it was.
was minus two other keys that had
been on it, Making his way TO the
second floor OF the building. Mr.. Null
lin found that another Yale lock on
the door leading to the Offices also
had been removed
Jared by the treatment accorded
him by the Board Of Education. which
he had allowed TO store articles such
as books. cuspidors and the like in the
Offices, Mr. Mullin at once ordered a
locksmith to place new locks on the
doors
Word was also sent to Mr. Guthrie
secretary OF the Board of Education
stating that permission would have tC
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
SUMMIT CAMP THIS
Year AUGUST 1-15
DR.. E. L. Hubbard Again
Chosen Spiritual Director
of Meeting
BUILDINGS TO
BE IMPROVED

Brandywine Summit Camp Associa.
ton met at the Y. NJ. c. A. building
last night and selected August to
August 10 as the date for next camp
meeting season.
DIR. e. L. Hubbard was again elect
cd spiritual director of the camp and
Professor William n. Thomas was
again chosen musical director. The
treasurer's report showed all bills
paid and a balance in the treasury.
The first Thursday in May will be
observed as Location Day at the
camp, while the first Thursday in June
will be Association Day" On that
day the association Will hold its annual
meeting. 1t is desired to have it un-
derstood that no cottage owner can
build any additions to his cottage
without first securing a permit from
the executive committee of the camp.
All indications point to a bigger camp
this season than ever before. The tab
ernacle will be improved and the
grounds will be put in the best con-
1ition.
Those present at the meeting last
night we're: Mayrice +. Alexander,
president: Minor c. Smith, secretary;
william G. Mackenzie, treasurer; l..
Elmer Perry, Joseph H. Bartlett. f. r..
Taylor, ]. Atwood Weldin and Joseph
A. Buck.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
MESuPOTAMIA Prince
To Be CITY SPEAKER

Under the auspices OF the Consum-
ers' League, of this state. lecture
will be delivered in the New Century
Club on Tuesday evening, March q,
by Raphel Emmanuel, Prince of Mes
opotamia. His subject will be The
Custpms of His Country" He viii
speak in native costume. From TO
$50 o'clock, that evening, the Prince
will be accorded a reception at the
club. after which he will deliver his
lecture. Following his talk he VIII
recite a myth of his country, which
has never before been translated into
the English language. and which Is
said to be a very striking, and beauti-
full story.
Tickets may be procured at either
the Consumers League Office in the
Public Library building, or from Mrs.
Staniar, at Twentieth and Harrison
streets.