davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24
,,1l1cwe" br0e9te
595 Oefaitocnc Gin!

Berlin. g. gadr8. (sgoa ssyoII5s
@ran0ens, Rorrelponoeitt Ser llriteo
9reB) Gg purOe bier geItern Ofii4
6ien befoirnt gernoht, Dab 0as bent.
ihe 9euteidGff n9iorne" 593 @efo
gene an 8orO hatte un0 oiefep ~
in ben Seinotsbofeu einbradJte.
8efeblsbober Der .Wl0lDe"
Gobua-S S1looien, beri1tet, oaeste
ouf ietnem iiingiten 6treif5ue
Shiffe Derieufte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24
Rmiiildbe ScSiaIiitem
fCrSern SrieScH!

aopenbogen "a. 91ars, iiber Ser.
lin uuO Oonn 5unfenberift mad I'll.
dertOn. - Cine aus Sapnrauoo,
5hmeoer, bier eineetroifene 8cpe.
id,e beiaet, oaB Die ruiiiidle So8ial-
oenofratie cine 8rotIaHotion erlai.
len bat, 1T reIdpr bic gSieeerbcrIiel-
lung oes 1rieoens berlouat miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24

aonids Gitb. gio., "a. gldrs.
S1folge elmer @oserpIoiion lullr6en
orei oreiftodiae 8iegelbanier int
@obnunasOiltrift Dem Gr0bo0er
eIeidgeno9f. Ser 29idhriae q. q.
8rolUn fam babel INNS 9ebpn.
reno ant YerIonep nerleet ) e =
Srei Oabor Eebensaeidhrlia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24
@aItie in QirerpopI anaeIanat.

Stem Yorf, "a. Nfdr5. - 2aitt ge.
tern bier eineetrofienem Selegraulm
lit Der gghite Star 9unipfer Bal
tic iueIher an t3. Nl1r5 nit n
8aiiaeieren mI goro bon bier nod
liverpool dbhibr, ooIeIbit 0rriiog
einaetroffaa-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24
8anern nnO gLr6citcr iuuI[gn
sgrieOeu.
9as gOIf III miEtrnaiidl.

8ie Die So5ialiItea iifO aGrbaiier
berlaugen aud Ole 8duern oen sSries
ben. Gin Wdtglieo 0es foSiaIiiti|dlel1
aon1itees in ct. 9etersburg erfldTte.
nie bon 6tOdbolnt gelneIOet miFb.
6nB Elm GROCER IeiI Der gErntee jidB
gegen Die nelte Hegierung IueuOeii
meroe, uenn oieie auf i1renl Gilt.
ihlufle bebarre, ben sfrieg Iortslss
ieben, lnO niht iofort 5tbritte E-s.
INN ben 5rieoen berbei5ufitbresl.
Der enttbronte Gar lit ua1 bon
Der ifIueoiih.ruiiti9en @renae fola-
neftOen MelOiuigeit f6rperIieb tfl0
geiitig boaltdnoig gebro1en. CT brit
tet, ieit er our QLbnorlfling ge3lDnn-
gen tuuroe, beitdiloig nor Ii1 hitt.
reject fuenig nit Ieiner ltnagbuug
lllO bat b1ltfig @eirfrGmpfe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24
soaia[iiten aeaen 9feaiernlla.

9os ioaiaIiftifde gIntt usosidl6e.
mofroten" in 9openbagen bnt ourd
einen Courier bon ct. eetersburg
Die 9tadri6t erbalten, OaB iih Die
ruIitiden So5ialiIten uno Die arbei.
terpartei gegen 0os 9unnregiment
gepannt un0 cine 9ppofition orgo.
niiiert boben Die o1esbli1 m1Gtiger
1T, als Die probiiorii9e gfegieratng.
Die 8umd.6iibrer berf1dlten Die
rnoifolen GIemente 5uerit gan5 8a
ignorieren dnoerten ibre SoIting
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24
Ser. StQQtcn bon
&nBlanO lOll 6 iriul
IN SiiSz1smblanc abcr 1T cine Gcgenrcpclmticit
aMsecbrccben; arbcitcncc HIalien utsO
Ballcrn ucrldn9cn SrieScrt.
Die sOsialiiten pcnSen iie6 sesen Sic Dnnal

8etrogroo, "a. 01dr8.- @iIt oit
in 9etroQrab obipaltenoe Meinunc
aI8 MaBitab, ooul miro 0os neut
gfuBlan0 je0enfoa8 0en Nanen o9it
Ser. Staaten bon &uBlanb~ erbal-
ten. g8 lit ober l6Der au iagen,
Oh Der ii6rige SeiI Der 8eb0lterune
Die 9Lniidt Ser getrograber teilt
Der ruililde Bauer beiddftigt Itf
Dor allen Dinaen NIT Der cambria
&c; er 1T fir Die 2lufteilung Der
groBen Glitter in fleinere 8arsellen.
Grb1lt er elm Gtiid 2nno aIs 81.
gentltnL Damn lit er sufrieoen.
Seute baben itd biele 9luna1tits
qIieoer in 6as s5rnere bes 2atOes
begeben, Inn oie breiten S9i9ten
6es @oIfes bon Ser itottgebabten
l1np6G8ung IN 4erntniS Su iebert.
8egenreuulntinn in SibrnklanS.
Berlin, "a. 01dr5. (5unfenbe-
rt9t) - SStt SitbruBla1to bot, pie
iiber Stodbolm bier eingetroffene
melben, cine @egenrebo.
luton 6egonnen. SSyyrt Stem, 9oeiia
Sebaitopo[, gfoitoip uno onoeren
St16ten bertpeigern Der &ler1s uno
Die 8ebolferltn9 ben M1ilit1r- uno
3ibilbeboroen ben @eboriant. 9ie
Rtr6en fino Tog uno g1odt nit
Iouienoen bon Snnatifern angefiiIlt,
uel9e auf ben &nien ben 8Iu9 oes
oimmel8 nuf Die nrubloien Ser.
1re1er berabfleben, Die ibre Sarlb
Iegen ben @eioIbten oes 9errn (oen
3aren0 oltSSuitreden tpogten." 9ieI
grbitter1trtg Der iiibrltiii'hen &Iein-
,iirger, @rbeiter ltn0 8auern gegen
,ie relte Heqierung miro ooournI
jerlnebrt, 0oB ite glauben, oie 9fe-
,oIlttiot1 lei bon gl1BlGnoern I'M
Srterefie Der fapitoIiittltben &laIien
ns 8erf geieBt Doroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24

ober, ais bie SosioIiften einen bros
beuoen Con oniblugen. gaoA Iaugen
8eratungen Des 8ip0Lfer- -QLnSi iMnIies
tDuroe Der io3ioIiItiibe Gitbrer Ae-
renIfi itls MiitiIterium berufeu, dber
oieier erfl1rte, 0nB er aIs entiaieoes
ner Republifaner bos ibm iibertra-
gene 4ortefeuille iofort nie0erIegel
meroe, iuenn Elm 8erfl6j eegndAk
peroe, Die Mon1rtbie tuie6er berSis~
Iteaen, ODER ben fnpitnIiftilaen &ldl.
len Die &egierling tn bic Sdn0e BIS
ipielen.
9ns gOIf ift miEtrnaiTdj.
9ie ioaialiitiihe DppoIition min
5unadIt beriuden, oie aoiatroIIe
iiber bic &egierlulg nuf frieDlid]e
8eiie in ibre &atl0e 8lt befpnlmels
un6 mebrere olg gertreter SCI 0rn
fopifaliitiiden SntereiIen befannielI
Dfiniiter 5u itiir8eil iti1o eillea bal.
0igen s5rieoen Sl er8Ipingen. @es
lingt Oos nidt, 10 n1ogea sic Godin.
liiten Die lln5ufrieoeribeit SET inuaar
nod bungernoen 8olfslnniien bn5ls
beltltBelt I'M eitte rteue MeDoIilEsnn
5u ertfeiieln.
Gin nit ben rniiiIben BerbdItafI.
len gertnl bertroliter EipEouIot III
gern fpra6 geitern bic 9nHdjt aus
ooB Die neue ruiiiihe Heaierung 0ns
Bertra1ien Der unteroriidten MoiIell
Oes 8olfes llieHols erringen fonue.
peit iie aus @erf5eugen 0eg Wro6s
fopitdls unS iogenannten ssiitaIEef
hteLlen beItebe, bic fem 0eritduDnfs
fitr bic 2eiOen unO 8eoiirfriiie Der
DaaIien bdtten. 9ie unaushIeidlishe
5olge Der afeDolutioft iei eiil 8aIsan0
ooaiger anar1ie o0e1 ENC iaIlsA
)iftatlir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24

s5iir Gmabo ifn0 llnge0ell0i @dlon btllll
obeito nno @ontltae, pdrnler heistr abeuo lin6
f1lter am Soniitag.
SSiir glebroslo: Sd0n bentc abenb uuA
Sonntog, ettpas fdlter am @onntag.
Sir Soma: Sh0n belte nbeno itlo @olnts
log, f1lter il tDetltden EeIl am @onHtog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23

arated part built especially for that
purpose.
In addition 10 the plant itself, and
within it, is the wen lighted, sanitary,
shipping room-the wrapping and as.
sembhng reom-the loading platforms,
under eover-the office and the store
room.
The Cherry City Baking Co. was or
ganized and financed by prominent men
in the baking business, and built with
Salem labor and materials. 1t is IN
der the management of Mr.. G. A. Wis
hart, who acted as a perfect host last
evening.
He comes to Salem enthused with the
beauty and business opportunities thai
are open to the young man who is will
ing TO work and take advantage of its
substantial and constantly increasing
openings. Mr.. Wishart is well prepar-
ed, bv practical experience as well as
scientific study, TO cater to the needs
and desires of the Salem housewives
He is familiar with the best methods
and has been associated with some of
the most successful baking plants in
this country. He has shown his faith
in the future of Salem by not only in
vesting his capital here, but also by de-
Gliding to make it his home.
The location of this plant in Salem
means much to the city, not alone in
better bread, delivered sanitary and
fresh, through the grocers, but it adds
a worthwhile and welcome pay roll to
be expended by the skilled workers
and employees.
When asked what this pay roll would
amount to annually, Mr.. Wishart re-
plied-"'that depends on Salem-we
will give Salem the best bread that can
be produced. No expense ner efforts
will be spared 10 establish a new stand
ard for quality, and no efforts will be
too great to maintain it as well as oul
service l feel confident that your
homes will realize this, almost at once
and when they do we will have no less
than twenty employees, whose combin
ed salaries will require more thar
twenty thousand dollars year. 1t is
our intention to take the public into
our confidence at all times. AS sooI
as we get in running order our doors
will be open to every visitor, at any
time. We are especially desirous OF
having the housewives of the city
learn what this means to them in act
ual cash savings, as well as freedom
from long hours in a hot kitchen, tt
the detriment of their health and ,neil
higher duties.
Mr.. Wishart is modest, earnes
young man, who seems to know his pro
fession in no uncertain manner. He has
kindly way and we bid him heart
felt welcome to our city of cherries, af
ter which this bakery is named
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
Sport tNe,Os

bers for his national sport club of Amer
ica.
Brown says he intends to organize n
club like the famous sporting organi2a'
tion in London. Madison Square Gar
den, he declared, will be made over 50
that a Is story set of furnished rooms
with both will be projected onto the
Madison avenue side of the huge build
ing. Inside there will be stationed per
manently an area capable of seating
6,O00 spectators, several hundred Sec
onds and few boxers.
Brown declares he will stage 20 or
30 high class boxing contests every
year. An effort will be made, he de-
clared, to have the highest class of at
tendance possible, members of his ma
tional club to be favored in Application
for tickets
Brown expects to meet Tim O'Sulh.
van, manager of Les Darcy, today, and
win make him good offer for bout
with Jack Dillon or. Billy Miske, the
former being favored.
Now that Brown has gathered in the
garden-apparen Richard is ex-
peeted to step entirely out OF the way
in regard to Darcy. He has said ever
since the Australian left his native land
without becoming soldier that when
ever the time came for Darcy to make
q good match he would not stand in the
way, Darcy, however, has refrained
from signing for any OF huge fortunes
named by promoters 1t may be that
oven yet no will refuse to sign until
The western promoter has talked of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
Special Bargains

Mems 6-inch Heavy Work
Shoes, regular price $3.50
to $500; now ...... 1896
$3.50 14-inch High Top $4.95
These are all first class
Heavy Work Shoes; all
sizes.
Odd lots of Mems Dress
Shoes formerly priced at
$500, now ........ $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
Large Industry Launched
With Opening of Bakery

ciates and families, by the owners and
managers of this new industry. Among
the guests were officials of the city
and state, and of the Salem CONNER
cial club.
While the regular force of bakers
were preparing for the baking of Sa-
lem S new bread the guests were ini-
tiated into the latest scientific way OF
making sanitary bread more nutritious
and more economically. They saw how
the materials are received and stored in
rooms of Just the right temperature,
from where they are conveyed, as need
ed, to the weighing room. Here every
thing is weighed in exact proportions
and the right amount of eggs, flour,
yeast, milk, sugar and all other ingredi-'
ents that go to make fine breads and
pastry, are handled.
The sitting and blending of flour
was an interesting and unknown sight
to most of the visitors, as to the lay
man "flour is flour" Only the finest
of flour that has been sifted through
the boiling cloth will go through into
the blender. From here it is transferred
to the miNiag room.
The mixing room-like all others-is
loperated on an exact scientific basis,
las even the water that goes into the
dough is weighed and tempered before
going into the automatic mixers More
than one of the ladies remarked eff
had as much strength in my arms as
that machine puts into the kneadlng
know my bread would be just as fine
and light as this.
After the dough is thoroughly mixed
it is taken in steel troughs to the proof
ing room, which is kept at tempera-
ture of eighty degrees, where the dough
raises for five hours.
| From this point it noes to the divld'
ing machine which cuts the dough into
nieees of exactly the same weight, at
the rate of 2200 per hour. This is but
one of the many machines for the
saving of great deal of time and man
ual labor, to say nothing OF the free
dom from human handling.
| After each piece of dough has been
rounded, on another machine, it travels
through the proofer in aluminium cups,
for twelve minutes, to bring back the
elasticity that may have been lost
when it went through the divider, and
| then through the mounder.
Next il went TO the shaper that
moulds il in shape for the pans. Filled
pans are then taken to the proof boxes
and left to rise for ninety minutes be-
fore baking in the big, steam ovens.
These ovens are heated with line
of f1ues running back and forth on the
Etop and below the chamber. The heat
lis supplied by furnace back Of the
ovens, and no direct heat or firing Is
seen or is in connection with any part
OF the plant, excepting only in the sep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23

presidents proposition that we shall
surrender our independence, said
Poindexter.
"In case we are involved with for
eign power we shall agree before hand
to be coerced by an international army
and navy
81 don t believe this country has any
right to try to parcel out Europe
Senator Stone, chairman of the for.
eign relations committee, said: cit is
"a great state paper-the greatest OF
this generation. 1t must have fan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
WHAT SENATORS SAY
CONTINUED from page one.

of individual freedom restrained by
law for the general good and this
should apply to nations as well as to
individuals.
"The principles of the massage con
stitute an ideal to be struggled for, yet
difficult TO attain, but in the struggle
nations will reach higher levels.
Senator Poindexter, Washington. ex-
pressed the fear that the president s
proposals would come as an "atfront
to the European nations.
81 am very much opposed to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
LraHT HEARTEp woAEEN

I 4 cheerful. light hearted. womau rs
the Joy Of mans life. Beauty will
fade, a good figure will change, but
the charm of health and cheerfniness
will endure to the end. But how can
a womap be- cheerful and happy when
dragged down by some female de,
rangement, with hackaehe, head
ache, and often on the verge of nerv-
ous breakdown
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the standard remedy for such
ailments. During the last 40 years
thousands of homes have been nladc
HAPPY By this womah's great remedy
for woman 5 ills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
win Gut Salaries.

Now York, Jan, 23.-Aceording to
word received here from Charles IL Eb-
bets, president OF the Brooklyn National
league club, now at Hot Springs, Ark,
IL members of the champions have re-
ceived contracts calling for salary re-
ductions. He added that he would not
reeede from the stand he has taken.
Three players have already returned
their contracts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23

reaching effect. Just after the president
finished his message he said to me: Il
hope the people of the United States
and in Europe will understand it in
the same spirit in which it was given
1 tried to express my exact thoughts in
simple English. +"
Senator Curtis saw in the address
"merely reproof to the senate for
refusing to pass the original Hitchcock
note endorsement resolution"
Senator Chamberlain termed the
speech an enunciation of the Monroe
doctrine for the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23

Last night marked another step for
ward in the development of home in
dustry in Salem. The first batch of
the nationally famous "Holsum" and
Tip Top" bread was baked in the
newly erected plant of the Cherry City
Baking Co., at Broadway and Market
SITS.
The new building occupies site a
hundred by hundred and thirty feet,
on this conveniently located corner.
The site was purchased and the build
ing erected and equipped at an expense
of about thirty thousand dollars. With
the exception of the special machinery,
most of. the materials and all Of the
labor was secured in Salem.
The plans for handling the raw ma,
terials from the time they are received
at the incoming door, from the trucks,
until the finished products are loaded
in the delivery department, have elm
mated every unnecessary movement or
handling.
The opening was marked with a re-
ception rendered the grocers, their asSo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
A Rough Scrap.

Racine, Wis, Jan. eS.--In one of the
roughest l0;round scraps ever staged in
Wisconsin, George TX. o. Brown earn,
ed a draw with Bob M0ha, Milwaukee,
here last night Standing toe to toe, the
two fighters exchanged waliops during
the entire route and both were badly
battered when the gong sounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
Ths Baseball stike.

New York, jan 23.--Dave Fultz to.
day began preparations TO strike anoth'
er blow in his fight to obtain conces'
sions for minor league ball players. He
expects to receive applications from
players in nine minor leagues heretofore
denied membership in the baseball play
crs fraternity. He let down the bars
to players in Glass B and C leagues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23

We have Three lines of
HART SCHAFFNER &
MARX Suits that ought to
move quick at
$15.S5 y
They are the best fabric,
neat dark patterns, correct
style and best Of tailoring.
You can make a big profit
on your investment by buy
ing now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
To Box Portlanders.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 23.-Three Cali
fornia boxers will appear at the Rose
City Athletic club tonight in bouts
with fast Portlanders,
The principal quarrel is between
Harry Pelsinger of San Francisco, 12S,
and "Muff" Bronson, hailed as a
marvel around these parts. Jimmy Duff
fy, of Oakland, tackles Weldon Wing,
Of Portland, at llS, and Sammy Morris,
Of San Francisco, viii meet Shell MeCool
in the l25 class, Several other matches
arc scheduled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
CLAIMS HE HAS LEASE
ON MADISON SQUARE
Grant Brown Of Cuba Says
He VIII Give Moral Tone
to Boxing
BY H. O, Hamilton.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Jan. 23.Grant Hugh
Brown, recently impresario of race
track in Havana, Cuba. will, by his own
admission. begin today to uplift boxing
in New York City. He claimed he had
closed negotiations for q years lease
on Madison Square Garden and that
he would begin at once to recruit mem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
Freddie Must Explain.

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 23,--Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion, has been
summoned to appear before the boxing
.conmission. February to explain. his
poor showing against Richie Mitchell
here January l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23

building his own arena. II the garden
really has slipped out of his grasp he
may go forward with his plans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-23
It's because their
Turkish blend
is BALANCED

Balanced-that is what
makes Fatima's blend com.
fortabIe, both lUhiLe- you're
smoking and GfterOard, too.
The milder tobaccOs in
this Turkish blend are so
we'll balanced with the
richer, fuller-Ravored leaves
as to entirely offset all "oily
heaviness'-the cause of
discomfort in 80 many other
cigarettes.
And this very blending
which makes Fatimas SO COM
Portable (and therefore so
sensible) is also just what
imparts that unusually good
Eatima taste.
But even SO, you alone can
decide whether or not you
like Fatimas. That's easy to
settle e-try them.
s1sqau&ty..4SssEaoescG
Evening star., 1917-05-31
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
FOR BIG CIVIC MEETING
Chamber of Commerce Session To-
morrow Evening Expected to Be
Most Important in Its History.

Plans for the meeting of the entire
membership of the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce, to be held at the
New Ebbitt House tomorrow evening,
were announced today by President A.
Leftwich Sinclair. Among the speak
ers invited to address the meeting are
DR.. Philander P. Claxton. United States
commissioner of education; Commits
sioner Louis Brownlow. John Joy Ed
son, William T Galliher. John G. Ca
pers, Mgr. C. E. Thomas. new pastor
at St Patrick's Church: P. T. Moran,
James F. Oyster. William F. GUIDE.
George Y. Worthington and John Poole.
Mr.. Sinclair today made the follow
ing official announcement regarding
the meeting:
.Tomorrow's meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce will, / believe. prove the
most important ever held by the or
be summed up as follows:
"U) To give definite instructions
and information concerning the forma-
ton of the bureaus.
"(2) To receive suggestions for the
activities of the chamber under the
new plan.
"(s) To initiate important measures
for immediate action.
"t4) To formulate plans for perma-
nent membership work that will result
in an organization of 5000 members.
This is to be business meeting, and
in order that there will be-sufficient
TIME TO carry out the entire program,
the speakers will be limited to three
minutes each. They have been selected
to represent the leading business and
professional Lines in the city, and to
speak upon subjects that need atten-
ton in the building of a greater Wash
ington.
The new Chamber of Commerce is
being built upon the foundation of per-
sonal service. Under the bureau plan
every member who is willing to give
some of his spare time to service for
his city will have an opportunity to do
SO. The bureau plan places the men in
work that appeals to them, and tends
to bring about effectiveness in CONNER
cial organization work.
The purpose of the Forward Wash
ington' movement is to build an organ
ization that will look after the civic
and commercial unbuilding of Wash
ington with business efficiency and
economy. The interest shown in the
organization during its period of tran
sition from the old to the more modern
plan will unquestionably influence it's
future. We, therefore, ask that every
member. old and new, make an effort to
attend Friday nights meeting. and the
meetings next week for the formation
of the bureaus"
Evening star., 1917-05-31
FRENCH MADE HAPPY
BY AMERICAN ACTIVITY

PARIS. May 31.-Jules Cambon, gen
eral secretary to the ministry Of
foreign affairs, said during the course
of talk that the French government
regarded with satisfaction the ap-
preaching participation of Brazil IN
the war and considered it's co-opera-
tion as a moral. as well as material,
advantage. The example of the United
States had proved contagious through
out Latin America. and the entrance of
Brazil was likely soon to be followed
by similar action on the part of other
South American states.
All reports from the United States
upon the growing activity in connec-
tion with American participation" con-
tinued NJ. Cambon, are welcomed by
French public opinion with the great
est JOY. II is felt that the action of the
United States corpensates for the
temporary weakening of activity re-
sulting from the Russian revolution.
The announcement that the American
flag will float alongside the standards
OF the other allies at the French front
arouses the heartiest enthusiasm among
our people, and in their eyes is an as
surance of certain victory"
Evening star., 1917-05-31
RECOMMENDED BY BOARD.
Aviation and Naval Bases Proposed
for panifio Coacf po;nfs

Recommendations that aviation and
submarine bases be established imme-
dtately at San Diego, Los Angeles Ediz
HOOK. Wash, at the mouth of the Co
lumbia river. and at the Mare Island
and Puget sound navy yards. are made
in the report of the board of naval
officers headed by Rear Admiral Helm
which recently toured the Pacific coast
under authority of Congress to study
that subject.
The projects represent a total appro-
priation for acquisition and develop
ment of S7.445.000. according to the
boards estimates. The report has been
sent to Congress.