davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
LITTLE FALLS BUSINESS
COLLEGE.

Not everyone is aware of the fact
that Little Falls is the home of one
of the best colleges for business train
ing in the West. 1t is particularly an
institution for persons whose oppor.
tunities for educational advantages
are necessarily limited, who feel that
they have the time for only those
branches Of study that will be of prac.
teal and immediate benefit to them
so that 1t maintains a faculty specially
trained to give it's students the great
est possible aid along the lines which
they elect to fit themselves for careers
in the commercial world rather than
the professional.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
MELBERe REALTY COMPANY.

The real estate dealer who has
established reputation for ability
commands a list of clients who are
not only pleased with their connection,
but who aid in increasing his business.
Such men compose the Melberg Realty
Company. Their lists of properties
for sale, rent or exchange include
some of the best and most productive
in the city and country, and they have
connections in business way which
insures ready sales for property Of
fered at right prices. They are
pleased to talk real estate to all inter
ested persons, and especially invite an
inspection of their properties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
ECONOMY STORE.

In these days of specializing it is
sometimes a great convenience to
know of store where no matter what
you want you can buy it without leav-
ing the building. Such a place is the
Economy Store which handles an end
less array of notions, glassware, tin
ware, cutlery, toys, etc. 1t is unique
in it's way and goes to show that there
is still place for a progressive gen.
eral store of this kind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
An Answered Prayer.

Z
AS Agnes Delaney walked down the
steps of her handsome city residence
on a bright morning in early April,
her pretty face was very thoughtful;
contrary to her usual disposition she
felt no delight in the budding trees OF
the parks and sidewalks, in the red
tipped buds of lilac and SNOWFALL, in
the velvet green of the freshening sod,
or the vapory blue of the spring sky.
For the first time In her twenty-five
years cloud had gathered and rested
over the family roof-tree-the first
cloud since the dark days of the penal
laws when her ancestors had fled from
the Irish castle to seek new home
in America. Fortune had smiled upon
the family; for they had brains and
energy and fortitude. But like true
children of Erin, they regarded their
worldly success as nothing compared
with the priceless treasure of the
faith which they had brought cross
the waters. And there had never been
a renegade in the family until now.
This was Agnes bitter thought as she
walked down the brownstone steps
and glanced back with sad pride at
the beautiful home. She would give
it all, she thought, for one big grace.
There was her father, even now bend
ing sturdily over his desk in the office
of big factory which he owned; her
mother, still pretty, kind and chart
table, lending a helping hand in all
the pious works of a large parish
church; her two eldest brothers labor
ing for souls in a distant mission, and
her five clever, pretty sisters, two of
them happily married. and all of them
following, like herself, in their
mothers footsteps in piety and char
ity among the poor; there was Marie,
the youngest and favorite. soon to en-
ter the convent and add one more
honor to the family. Is.
AS Agnes thought or all these mem
bers of her family she felt grateful
to the God Who had so blessed them.
But there was still another in the
Delaney home, her own twin, and the
Ouly UlOIACl,
clever young man, who had won hon
ors at college and had been their
pride until now. No one knew how
the change had come about, unless
Maurice had fallen among evil COM
panions, but Agnes knew that he no
longer attended Mass or the Sacra-
ments, that he scoffed at religion,
that he had joined a local branch of
the Y. M. G. A., and threatened to
become a. free mason.
Agnes went slowly down the sunny
street and entered the church. All
during Lent she had prayed very fer
vently and offered UP many little sac
rifices. But she could see no change
in Maurice.
Il will think of something quite new
and sweet, something very pleasing to
the Sacred Heart she thought ais she
knelt later at the Sacred Heart shrine.
But she was very puzzled as to what
she could do.
THE Sacred Heart will judge me
according to my strength" she said,
softly "He only expects little things
Of little people. Meanwhile, will 90
down to the department stores and DO
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22

picture-the picture of another timid,
barefoot boy in the dust of a country
roadside, a boy who wanted to make
fortune in nickels and dimes from
his primitive northumberland hadn't
the courage to cry his wares.
"Give me one of your bouquets, my
boy" he said
And he went on. Behind him rosy
smile on two little faces and with him
ray of sunshine on the head of the
boy of 40 years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
HENRY NATHE.

1t takes a pleasing personality,
courteous treatment, square dealing,
high-grade goods and right prices to
attract and hold custom. 1t is prob
able that no other merchant of this
section so fully meets all these re-
quirements as does Mr.. Henry Nathe,
who is the well known dealer in har-
ness, implement and shoes for the use
OF the farmer and workman. This
store is headquarters in Little Falls
for the farmers for many miles around,
and his prices are right and his treat
ment of his customers is always on
the square.
-A6Utc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22

The serene soul is strong. Every
moment Of worry weakens the soul for
its combat. Worry is an infirmity;
there is no virtue in 1t. Worry is
spiritual nearsightedness-a fumbling
way Of looking at little things and of
magnifying their value. True spirit
ual vision sweeps the universe and
sees things In their right proportion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22

Only he who has never tried has
never failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28

YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
wanted; steady work and chance
Tor advancement; can earn S. or
more per day. Apply at once to
Mr.. Pierce, The Western Union
| Tel. Co, I4oI F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
FOR sAIE-MIsCELLANEoUs.
FURNITURE.

26-FOoT CEDAR HULL MOTOR BOAT: two
cylinder Palmer engine; speed miles, 500
William Wilson, Capital Yacht Club. 2a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28

DRIVERS, porters and elevator
conductors wanted, with depart
ment store. experience; good sal
airy and permanent positions.
Apply Supt., first floor, Palais
Royal. G. and nth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28

DRUG CLERK. registered. Apply in writing.
with particulars. W. l.. Grimes, 18th and Col.
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28

ENGLISH mission library SET. bedroom furni-
ture. etc, for sale cheap: must he sold at once.
No. 81. HOS Columbia road. Phone Col All ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28

TO trucks. 14th and Columbia
road. ct froE, s. to se5 monthly. Best In city.
a. !. toA COMPANY. 1811 H a.w.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-05
nue. in Ror.DuOb. Ronatli4s gsistk
$500.
@rnnSeieeu eutbnms.S .Sspotbeteu.
einsetrosen.

| Teu el n 9 etrngeu.
Dolores o. Wors6ad ON Gour
9ouie Saninss Bani, 5000.
Rutb W. gubbefe an Green Gtree
6. II. q. Co., $500.
WiIIiam g. stiintsr an Goutberr
Obio g. II. 3. Co., $500.
70. Sianlsp Bran an meiHh1el
Stern 6. u. 9. a., 5000.
gfiber ]. gbitlasp an 6omefeat
g. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
SoIepb Wutrmli an glprfb syair,
mount 2ocal 6. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Suso 30. DperfIein an bo., $2400,
Carl BON @rpbbeim an DO, $1,000
gbitb 9. Ralfton an Wabiion O.
u. Ro. q; $500.
q. 80. Smith an bo., $1,000.
6. u. Dough an elnua W. feru.
$4,000.
Susb TfabnH on gnterprifs 9. d.
6. u. Co., $3.50.
Robert 80. goFe an M. Mams
9. II. 6. a.. $4,000.
Waraaret 9. StanIsp an Grrerprifs
9. u. 60. $1,000.
gonitant 6einamoBn an bo., $500.
Gbrtitinn q. Gddbmann an Dres
man Hbt. 6. Il. y. Co., $3.50.
Rofa gatipan an 90. gentiIrp. o.
u. 8. Co.. $500.
9enrn 6. Gusbes an aiils o. u.
Z. Co., $500.
9ufrsb 20. Staupermun an 81. 9ers
narb prpSrsTioe y. u. 8. u Co.,
$500.
Subsrt 9. Dnpis an bo., $3.50.
Grani 6. MiHel on bo., $1,000.
Waria Diiaipo an Qetipe 3. II. 6.
Co.. $1,000.
Benjamin u. moprbisbt an Silber.
ton g. u. .. Co., $3.50.
Massie aelsp an Cabin 8. SIC,
ainnsp, $500.
Sdrrp @. Dunn an Grani g. Sop,
per. $l45o.
Carrie 6offman al, llHipn Gapings
o. u. z. Co., $3.50.
Rape Maiiil an Gitbens Gift y.
6. Co.. $1,000.
Gusenia Ul. Robinfon on-G GDdrfton
q. a. 6. Co., $4,000.
Jotn GbIinssr an ertenitpn 8. u.
%. 60. $2200.
Doom Jpbn pfnH3, $500.
Carl Wfdtlsp an Wlt. Mbanls 1lbg.
Co.. $1,000.
DiuiuIu DstiT an SucOb 6ofmaan,
$1,000.
S0au $. gspsr an aiberal 8. u. ..
Co., $3.50.
albs 3pid an MosaI4 q. .. g.
r Ca $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-05
grnnbsiseat9ams. .ilsbertrasunssn.
GinetmnotL 4. aprir.

SfoI. q. 9asi. an Sulia gotmann,
30 bsi 1T SUB an btr gtorbieite be,
DinbfOr Strabe, 230 SUB tpsitIi4 bon
Esmper aan, ST..
CHARLES 3. WaIsbarp, 3ruftee. an
Sobn 6. DDnppan, % Cots m Gas
man &c 5umbred)ts llntsrabtheilnng
Don Serra @Ita. 81.
Dp. an Bernarb UhieiIer, 8 Cots tn
beri.lben llnterabtbsiIuns, 81.
30. an Spbu 6. DDnopan CT, 20
Qots In berislbsn lInterabtbeilung 81.
80. an Benjamin 3. Dunbam Sr.,
8 Cots in berfeIbeu llnteabtbeiIuns,
$1.00.
Nlirbitb 8. Sberitt an WHlian g.
auntsr, Elm Sraft 2anb an Der Wtonts
somerp giit In Setfiou s, Speamors
9opnibip. 81.
GalIie 8. glars an emmett .. unb
gbdfpn G.. @ileoy, n SUB an Der
Gibfeite ber Oafmont QlDenut IN
5arttpen. 81.
6enrp Musrmli an Jcfeph Wuerms
II, EN- Sraft 2anb IN Seftion 81,
Tallcnei Sapnfbip, 81.
glisabetb ;yii3er on gdri Bon
@rpbbeim, 2ot 80 IN q. 70. pottes
bdumfs ttntsrobtbeiluHs bon Rorth
BakHoaut g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-05

I aouis Broipu an 6igblanb slbe. 8.
u %. Co., $5500.
Wuurite StoIIsr on poplar 6. u.
q. Co., $2750.
gbarss SfnR on Spriag GroDt
alps. 6. u. .. Co., 5000.
Wtnria Ts. @erIa& an b., $500.
Oorotbp $. 8oper on Brighton
German Yant Co.. $500.
5eIen O. Spmmeber on Tailforb
.. u.'2. Co., 5000.
e,trtrIb. ausr an 5a1ns 9. II, g.
Co., 5000.
anna Bauer an bo., $500.
Ttprtie u. @eis on Ntlos 8. u. Q.
Co., $500.
OetiIste 5ppotbefen
Barbara a.mkrt an Citizens Q.
q. SO. 2. $1,000.
2iIlie Wirtbrpine an Goutbsru Cbio
8. II. 8. Co., $3.50.
albert 6. 2phe an bo., $500.
Wurbit6 .. Sberritt an Clifford
9. parroti. S770.
aouifa Ddum an Tlphotps place 8.
d. .. Co.. $500.
5arrp 8. aebman an Wehtrn Ger
man Bani. $4,000.
ebipdrb Rusfamp on gsnrtb syair.
mount aoeal 6. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Suso 20. Doerfi.in on bo.. S24O0.
Sames 3. Zone an Gat5erin.
Sirf9, $1325.
Sobn 8. Ditisen an mabtfon 9.
q. 80. 2, $1,000.
O. 80. Smith an bo., $1S75.
Sba 8. waateIfrsib an atberal 9.
u. Q. Co.. $500.
Minni. Softer an Soutbrn Ohio
g. u. 3. Co., $4,000.
oeno gm@ on 0oraes @orbon.
$50.
@aIbo o. geniamin an 6. Chm.
Rihisr, $3.50.
y s.. 8. 30. 9eRuitsr an procibtnt
SaDinss .. u. z. Co.. $1,000.
Gbparb G6mibt an Guarantee De-
poiii Co., $1,000.
9tIpbonfe 9. syifttr on gnterpriIs
y. u. Co.. $500.
9iiharb g. 6orbiitp an bo., $1,000.
pbiIir Soffmnn an Cincinnati
Gapinss Sotieip, $500.
5oiparb D. SilI an pltafani Ribs,
Q. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
wrlie g. gdboa an Gi. Bernard
proarfHips .. u. 8. Co.. $1,000.
ghfiItine Sd,abmun an Brennan
Qlpe. 9. II. 8. Co.. $500.
Senrp ROis an 5irIt Worb 3. u. g
q. Co.. $500.
gstsr n. glsff an Wsasru Sias q.
g. u. G<Gp,, $500. =
pettr 3. sosin an gfubOlpa aissah.
800.
ggsTa a GorbHrn an 6om. .. u.
6. 60, $500.
4 assa 3. glooass ~ b, t6D0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-05
Gtue g &attemfetts Der
neueu Oh q re-

Dies meue MauB ipfrb infer goIi
fitsr mod gu @runbe ritttn- - ~Dus
berits6e th mi9tA. - -guts etnfa4,
Bic iebt lebte anfer Dnii mdbis. bon
MN nts-lpirb ss ItttrIi& Jtbns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

uatlOn after promises JnaL the car
lines could be bought by the traction
fund in 1927.
The FisheT-Capitain-Busby crowd
are already at work following out the
scheme as put forward by the expen-
Eive traction and subway commits
sion. Fishers peTmissiYe bill is a
part Of their frantic attempts to get
the jump on the other interests. They
have the advantage of possessing,
heart and soul, the local transpOTta-
ton committee and having Walter
Fisher with his News and Tribune
connections on their side this time.
The banking interests are backing
Fisher because of the magnitude Of
the grab offered by his side, because
a IOng-teTm franchise is proposed
and because they will get 6 per cent
interest on investment where they
are now getting only 5.
The Big Bill' wing Of the Repub-
liCan party showed. its hand at the
last council meeting when Mike Fab
eTty's pet plan of sUbways to the loop
by special assessments was offered.
The real municipal ownership
crowd, the bulk of which is made up
of Chicago Federation of Labor, va
riOus unbiased city clubs, a Socialist
element, and the Independent forces
in the city council, want service bet
terments Immediately by use Of pO-
lice powers, city council resolutions
and public untility commission COM
plants. They want to make the best.
of the present street car contracts
without a combination of the elevat-
ed lines with the surface cars and
without an expenditure of fifty or a
hundred million dollars for service
betterment which the city will have
to pay back before it can own and
operate its own street car lines for
the benefit of the people and not the
traction companies This element
,rror,+C q fro ptiCn system Manned I'd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

ssss1s ssa
WAR BRIEFS BY WIRE
. g
Washington.-EIihu Root has con-
scented to head American commission
to visit Russia.
Paris.-EmiIienne Ducimitiere, girl
of 10, condemned to death by French
court martial as spy.
Cleveland. - J. D. RoCkefeIler's
Forest Hill estate offered for plOw-
ing to Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce.
ockford-IIIinois conference of
Swedish Lutheran church pledges
loyalty and moral support to the gov
eminent.
Washington. - Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, Illinois, named as member of
advisory committee on women's de-
tense work.
LONDON. e Earl of Suffolk and
Berkshire, husband of Mis- Margaret
Hyde ("Daisy') Letter, Chicago, kill
ed in action.
neutrality-suspicious. H. Mickey,
GAS ParneH aV., Chicago, among %
Americans in tCday's casualty list
from Europe
CIeVeIand.-Miss Elizabeth O'Brien
shamed thug into submission when
she said: IF you want to carry a gun
why don't you enlist?"
Peking-GiIbert Reid, American,
editor Of Picking Post, which has
printed German propaganda, arrest
ed by American consular officer.
MISUNDERSTANDING bill does
not bar criticising of officials, but is
intended only to prevent disclosing
Of defense secrets, says Chairman
Webb of house judiciary committee.
Buenos Aires.-Contrary to expeo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
.TEUTONS DEMANDING
AN END TO BUREAUCRACY
Citizenship Equality Also Urged by
German and Austrian Social
Democrats.

BERLIN. April 81. via London.-De-
mands for the abolition of citizenship in
equalities and the German bureaucracy
were contained in resolution adopted
unanimously at conference between the
national committee of the social demo-
cratic party of Germany and representa-
tives of the social democratic party of
Austria-Hungary. The resolution says:
I'VE indorse the unalterable decision of
the German working class to have the
German empire emerge from this war a
free state entity. We demand the i'm
mediate abolition of all inequalities of
citizenship rights in the empire. state and
community. as well as the abolition of the
bureaucratic regime and it's replacement
by the deciding influence Of the peoples
representatives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
TWO AUT0|STS DEAD
|NCROSS|NG CRASH
W. A. Morton and Miss Anna
Handy Killed, When Train
Hits Car at HyattsvilIe.
FIVE PEDESTRIANS HURT

William A Morton of Berwyn. Md,
and Miss Anna Handy, daughter OF
Charles w Handy of Hyattsville. were
instantly killed and William Towers. Jr.,
and four Italians were hurt when Balti-
more and Ohio train struck an automo-
bile at the Baltimore and Ohio station in
Hyattsyille shortly before midnight last
night.
Mr.. Morton and Miss Handy were cross
ing the railroad tracks in an automobile
when they were struck by south-bound
train.
Machine Demolished.
A northbound train. leaving Washing
ton at 1870 pm. and reaching Hyatts-
willie about 1850 pm. had stopped at
the .Hyattsville station. The automo-
bile started to cross the tracks, when
the bound train struck the
machine. demolished it. and probably
instantly killed those in it. Their
bodies were dragged on the cowcatcher
for about $50 yards.
Mr.. Towers, it is stated, had Just
stepped from the local train which
stopped at Hyattsville and was struck
by flying parts of the demolished auto
ualty Hospital. here. and it was found
he was suffering from a fractured jaw.
1acerated wrist and head.
Children Escape Serious Injury.
The Italians, a father and three chill
dren, had also stepped from the north
bound train. They were struck by parts
of the automobile, but not seriously hurt.
Sc, har =
Congress Hall Hotel
John Snowden, the colored gatetender.
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Garrison
on a charge of criminal negligence, fail
ing to close the crossing gates.
Those who witnessed the accident said
that the party in the automobile start,
ed to cross the tracks. evidently
those nearby said that the gates really
were up. A track foreman explained
that the gates had been defective for
some time and that one was warped
SO that when it was supposed to be
closed it really was not Another YER
sion was that the gates had been raised
after the local train had stopped at the
station, and the north bound train
passed few minutes later.
Brother at Scene of Fatality.
Miss Handy's brother was on the scene
soon after the accident, but did not know
that his sister was one of the victims.
The family was notified by The Star.
Mr. Morton was employed by the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, and was an
expert chicken raiser.
Mr.. Towers is assistant wire chief OF
the telephone company and a son OF
William Towers. living at 1923 22d street,
Washington, who is chief bookkeeper in
the District auditors office
A coroners jury was summoned soon
after the accident and is to meet Tues
day to hear testimony as to the cause
of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
Turkey Breaks Off
Relations with u. S.

ny tht HssotiAteu IEtss.
A MSTERDAM, April II. via
"A London.-Semi- Official ad-
vices from Constantinople to-
day announce that Turkey has
broken off relations with the
United States.
LONDON, April zl.-The
Turkish government Friday
evening officially Informed the
American embassy that diplo-
matte relations with the United
States had been broken off. ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch
forwarded by Reuters cor
respondent at Amsterdam.
American Ambassador Elkus,
who is suffering from typhus
fever, the report adds, will have
to remain some time in Con-
stantinople. The ambassador
condition has shown some inn
pr0vement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
NINE. BERNHARDT BETTER.
Weakness Not Due to Operation, But
to Rundown Condition.

NEW YORK, April II. - The cond-
tion of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt the
noted French actress. who is ill in a
hospital here, was described by her
physicians tonight as Favorable" Her
present weakness. it was said. was not
due to the operation she underwent
several days ago. but to the run down
state of her health for the six months
preceding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
TODAY'S NEWS AND FEATURES.

aye Hse<
1-6aIfour Party Nearing Washington.
Stars Recruiting Meeting.
Army Bill In Congress.
Two Autoists Killed at HyattsvilIe
Austria Defines Peace Terms.
Dig Battle Rases In France.
War Tax Problems.
2-car Strike Probe Soon.
Freight Rate Increases.
Boy Scouts Camp at Garden Site.
Recruits Still Needed.
Women's Service Camp.
s-Funds for Confederate Reunion.
Bathing Beach to Open.
5-Wiii II. Parry Dead.
Engraving Bureau Busy.
s-Arsentine People Pro-AIIy.
o. A. r. Congress Adjourns.
Farm and Garden Congress.
e-Alfens Must Surrender Arms.
Mrs. MckeIdin Killed by Auto.
1o-Russian War Needs.
Daughters Of 1912 to Meet.
Ito Mark Historic Spots.
13-Red Cross Activities.
Officials Wives to Help.
administer WhItIock lndicts Germans.
City Briefs.
15-Food for Allies.
Potato Tax for South Washington.
War Loan Oversubscribed.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Meet.
1e-Peace League Discussed.
Alexandria and Rockville.
Food Riots In Sweden.
New Government Buildings Here.
state Conference Here.
17-speaker Clark for District Delegate.
North Carolina Society.
1s-NatlonaI Congress Of Mothers to Meet
Here.
1e-Finance.
PART ~.
1-virsinia Enlstins for Red Cross.
2-Amusements.
4-EditoraI Page.
5-kuhn's War Review.
simond's War Comment.
6-FraternitIes.
Art Notes.
7-Among the Clubs.
Maryland and vrginias.
Poultry Yard Notes.
s-In the Schools.
Notes Of Government Workers.
PART ~.
Sunday Star Magazine.
PART ~.
Special Features.
PART v.
Sports and Automobiles.
5-MusIcal Mention.
6-Boy and Girl Scouts.
Rifle Club Notes
Labor Notes.
7-What You Can Do For Your Country.
PART vi.
Comic Section.
PART VII.
Society.
Planogravure Pictorial Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
SCIENTISTS OF FRANCE
TO COME TO THE U. S.

PARIS. April 21-Prof Paul Painleve
the minister of war, and Admiral La
casee. the minister of marine. have de-
cided to send to the United States
mission of scientists and technical men
to study scientific questions connected
with the national defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
AS Unfinished Business, to Be
Brought to Vote This Week,
Perhaps in Three Days.
DOOM OF VOLUNTEER
AMENDMENT is SEEN
Minority Report Declares Men Who
Have Had Military Service Are
Excluded by Conscription.

The war army bill, with its conscrip-
ton clause, is now the. unfinished busi-
ness of the Senate and it is the purpose
of Senator Chamberlain. chairman OF
the military affairs committee. to keep
the bill before the Senate until it is
passed.
Senator Chamberlain said that he be-
lieved the measure would be disposed
of by next Saturday. Other senators
were more optimistic. and predicted
final vote within three or four days.
Senator'S Views Canvassed.
That the bill will pass comparatively
in. the same form as reported to the
Senate was the opinion expressed at
the Capitol last night. While many Of
the senator's desire that an amendment
should be adopted for trying out the
volunteer system before resorting to
conscription. a number of them. per-
haps ali of them, will support the bill
on it's final passage even though their
amendment is lost. The. volunteer
amendment is doomed to fail, IL can
vases of the sentiment of the senator's
as a whole are to be relied upon.
The bill was taken up on motion OF
Senator Chamberlain yesterday after
noon and later displaced the espionage
motion also made by Senator Chamber
lain. The vote on the second motion
was SO to 5. The fve senators who
displacing the spy bill were
Senators Fernald, johnson of Cali
fornia, Gronna, La Toilette and Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
German Battery Seized.

The fact that an entire German am.
bulance section, together with its doc
tor, was taken in one haul of prisoners
the rapidity of the action.
of the French troops. as these sections
always operate behind the first fight.
ing line. One French company got so
far forward that it cut on and captured