davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
EAGLETS.

Simon o'Donnell Is an honest. earn.
est and respected leader in the world
Of labor.
Joseph Il. Flanagan IL a Democratic
leader Of force and character.
One OF the bestliked and most
highly respected men In the business
world is r. l.. McClelland. treasurer
OF the big Chicago Mil & Lumber
Company, the general Offices Of
which are In the Conway building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
l1el

The Corn Exchange National bank
of Chicago has increased its surplus
$2,OOO,OOO, making the total surplus
sIOOO,OOO and capital and surplus
$l0,000,0O0.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12

The Ostenrieder Advertising Cor.
poration, well'known and successful
institution, has secured new and com.
modious quarters for the convenient
transaction of its increasing volume
OF business. The new offices are 10.
Gated In suite l0O7.l0ll Kimball build
ing, 20 East Jaskson boulevard, where
old and new clients will receive cour-
teous, prompt and expert attention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12

For the benefit of Italian registrants
unable to read and speak English,
Board No. 40. North avenue and Lar.
rabee street, has procured three add
tional members for its legal advisory
board. Judge Bernard p. Barasa and
vito b. Cuttone will give aid at the
boards headquarters. Michael II.
Durso will give advice at his home, 926
Milton avenue, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings between
7 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
TURN LONG-RANGE GUN
ON PARIS AFTER DARK

PARIS, April 14.-Paris last night was
subjected to its first nocturnal lombard
mont since the long range shelfing began.
tho bombardment being resumed late IN
the night No casualties had been reported
up to shortly before noon today. Yester-
days bombardment did not cause any
casualties.
Today's bombardment was opened
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
The beginning OF the nocturnal bonn
bardment is attributed to the fact that
the Germans now know that the French
have located exactly the long-range gun,
50 that there Is no longer any necessity
OF refraining from nighttime firing lest
the fare Of the explosion should betray
the guns position.
Reports fail to show any casualties
resulting from the first nights lombard
mont, while the material damage was
insignificant. This negative result is like
" to prove further disappointment TO
the Germans, as revealing that the noe
turnal shelling is no Improvement from
their viewpoint on the day bombardments,
which they have tried to time so that
the shells would reach the capital at
hours when the Streets Wero mosl
crowded.
These were the morning hours. when
the people were going to work: the
midday period, when lunch was being
taken, and the early evening. when the
workers were going home.
notwithstanding these calculations;
however the only shots of the 15O fired
which caused any notable casualties
were. those which. respectively struck
a church on Good Friday, the infant
asylum attached to a maternity hospi-
tai, and an old mems bowling green.
Some others have hit the top stories OF
houses which were empty, their oc-
cupants having gone to work. The
Parisians assume that the Germans
hoped the night bombardment might
And such houses occupied.
The general effect of the 1ong-range
bombardment seems to have been mega
tive SO far as the Partisan morale is
concerned. There is admiration for the
accomplishment Of the unexpected. but
no panic over the results which may
be attained.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
COLONIAL BEACH SEEKS BOAT.
Society Will Meet Tomorrow Even
ing to Discuss Situation.

Tho Colonial Beach Society OF Wash
ington announces a special meeting to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
Public Library for discussion Of means
Of arranging boat service this sum-
mer to Colonial Beach. Va.
At present the town is without any
direct means of communication. Winter
storms have destroyed the wharves. but
members state they have assurance
that the town authorities will restore
them when a boat service Is obtained.
The St. Johns, which formerly served
tho town, was withdrawn. and since the
wharves were destroyed freight boats
also have been removed.
Several Baltimore and Washington
owners Of property at the beach hope
to obtain service from . Baltimore
company, which would rum boats from
the capital and Baltimore and return.
stopping at Colonial Beach.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
GERMAN CITY REQUESTS
AN ENDING OF AIR RAIDS
Bombed BY 1r4tish, Karlsruhe
Wants Agreement 60 Have
Practice Stopped.

AMSTERDAM. Aprii IA Karlsruhe
Dispatch to tho Frankfurtsr zsitung re.
ports the passage by the chamber Of The
Grand Duchy Of Baden there Of . reso.
luton requesting the imperial German
government to sndeavor 70 secure Z
general agreement tor the csssasion 0,
hostile air raids On places outside thu
zone Of military operations.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
c. S. MOVES PORTRAIT
HUNG IN PRESS GALLERY

A large oil painting Of Crosby s.
Noyes. for q long time editor Of The
Star. was hung today in the House press
gallery at the Capitol This portrait was
painted by ossip Perelma, the Russian
artist, who now has an exhibition of
noted men at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The portrait Of Mr.. Noyes bears q
plato carrying tho date 1875 to 1908.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Arrivals.
Steamer Three Rivers. from Baltimore
and lower Potomac landings: steamer
Northland, from Norfolk and Old Point;
steamer Wakefield. from Nomini creek
and Potomac wharves; power boat Ned
die, at Alexandria to load merchandise
for q river point: steamer Capt. A. NJ.
Wetherill. from Fort Washington and
Fort Hunt.
Departures.
Schooner Lewis worrell. from Alex
andria, for q Potomac point with lum-
Der and building material; power boat
Neddie. from Alexandria for a river
point with merchandise: United States
lighthouse steamer Maple, on a cruise;
steamer Newport News, for Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Boothbay. for Indian
Head; steamer Volunteer. for landings
as far as Mattawoman creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Kathleen Is due here from
Maryland point with wood for tho mar
ket; schooner Edith Marcy IL duo hero
with oysters from Potomac bed;
schooner Centurian IL At a Potomac
point to load back to this city; schooner
Elizabeth Carter Ia reported on her
way here with wood from a river shore.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

karlsruhe capital Of the GRAND Dudhy
Of Baden. with . population OF between
$4,000 and 100000 ana situated about
fifty miles from the French border. has
been several times visited BY allied air
men: There was q daylight air raid By
British suuadrono on KAlsrhuA In Jam
uary, during which q ton and Q quarter
OF bombs was dropped.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
HEAVY LOSS OF OFFICERS
is REPORTED BY BRITISH

LONDON. April IA casualty list
published by the war oflce today con-
tains the names Of 6ol o1ioerA Seventy
nine were killed. 2sB died Of wounds
and 40 are missing.
Presumably THIS is the hrst casualty
list from the heavy fighting IN France
in the past three weeks
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Bituminous Output Decreases.

Bltuminous coal production for the
week ending April decreased about
100000 tons. or IA per cent, as COM
pared with the week previous, accord
Ing to figures made public today by the
United States geological survey. The
total production for the week. includ-
ing Ignite and coal made into coke, 10
estimated at s.8sb.ooo tons, a. compared
ending March 80.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Last winters fuel famine made it nec-
essary for mourners at an Ohio funeral
TO carry coal with them to church.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Celebrate 'eviotory Of

Celebrate Victory Of Armentieres."
AMSTERDAM. April 14.-rhs school
children Of Berlin IN the province Of
BrandenburE. according to the Tage-
blatt. win be given . holiday Monday
to celebrate the victory Of Armen-
tieros."
Evening star., 1918-04-15

3IT6GI northwest dAu 4sIA SIAO Oo1 oSosAa
east:
EAsTBOUND.
Seventeenth street northwest. near.
Jackson place. FAR.
Fifteenth street, near.
r street, far.
Fourteenth street, near.
Thirteenth street, near.
Between 11th and 18th street.
Tenth street. near.
Ninth street, near.
Seventh street, near.
Sixth street, near.
Four-and-a-halfs street. near.
Third street, near.
Peace Monument. beyond switch.
Maryland avenue southwest, near.
B street. near.
New Jersey avenue southeast. Tar.
First street, near.
Second street, far.
Fourth street, near.
Sixth street, far.
Eighth street. near.
Tenth street. near.
: Twelfth street. near.
Thirteenth street. near.
Potomac avenue, near.
Fifteenth street, near. ....u.. ......
Seventeenth street, far.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

1ouft0enth street between CofofA0f
avenue and n street.
1OUTHBOUND.
Colorado avenue northwest far.
Jngraham street, near.
Gallatin street, near.
Emerson street, near.
Decatur street, far.
Allison street, near.
Upshur street, near.
Shepherd street. near.
Spring rohd. near.
Otis street, near.
Newton street. near.
Park road, near.
Columbia road. near.
Girard street, near.
Fairmont street, far.
Clifton street. far.
Florida avenue, far.
U street, near.
T street, near.
street. near.
r street, near.
Q street, near.
P street, far.
N street. far.
Thomas Circle, far.
K street, near.
II street. near.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LINE

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LINE.
northwest to ssth and M streets north
west.
wESTB0UND.
seventeenth street northwest fAE
Eighteenth street. near
Nineteenth street, near.
Twenty-drst street, near.
Twenty-sscond street, near.
Washington Circle, far.
Twenty-ffth street near.
Twenty-sixth street, near.
NJ street, near.
Thirtieth street, near.
Thirty-frst street. near.
Wisconsin avenue, near.
Potomac street, near.
Thirty-fourth street. near.
Terminal.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LINE.
From 3eth and N streets northwest to
Pennsylvania avenue and 17th street
northwest.
EAsTB0UND.
Thirty-sixth street northwest. near.
Thirty-fourth street, near.
Potomac street. near.
Wisconsin avenue, near.
Thirty f1rst street, far.
Twenty-ninth street. near.
!Twenty-eighth street, far.
Twenty-sixth street, near.
Twenty fifth street, near.
Twenty-fourth street. far
Twenty-second street, near.
Twenty-drst street, far.
Nineteenth street. near.
Eighteenth street, near.
Seventeenth street, near.
F AND G STREET LINE.
q ana 25th streets northwest
wEsTB0UND.
Seventeenth street northwest far
Eighteenth street northwest. near
Nineteenth street, far.
Twenty-drst street, near,
/. Twenty-second street, far
Twenty-fourth street, near.
Twenty-hfth street. near
street, near.
Pennsylvania avenue, near
Twenty sixth and F streets northwest.
EAsTBOUND.
Pennsylvania avenue at 26th street
northwest, near.
X street northwest, near
l street, near.
q street, near.
r street, near.
Twenty-fourth street, far.
Twenty-second street, far,
Twenty-hrst street, near.
Nineteenth street, near, :
Eighteenth street, near,
eevanteenth street, near.
Psnnsylvania avenue. neaE.
FOURTEENTH STREET LINE.
Fourteenth street between n street
and Colorado avenue.
NORTHB0uND.
II street northwest, far.
X street, far
Thomas Circle. near.
N street, near.
p street, near.
Q street, near.
r street, near.
g street. near.
Is ot1eet, mean
q stSes&, f1A
Evening star., 1918-04-15
'SK|P-STOP SIGNS
READY THIS WEEK
New Traffio-AldIng System
Goes Into Effect Next
Sunday Morning.
EIGHT STOPS TO THE MILE

Signs designating the new street car
stopping points under the sl<ip-stop
system. ordered by the Public Utilities
Commission. which goes into effect
next Sunday, viii be installed this week
throughout the Capital Traction and
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany systems. The work with be done
by the companies themselves.
one-third Of tho car stops now OBJ
served are to be eliminated under the
skip-stop arrangement which was roc
commended by John A. Beeler. trafflc ex-
pert. It is estimated that this reduc-
tion in the number Of stops will speed
up Washington's street car service
from is to 20 per cent. Aside from
leading to an Improvement in service,
It will mean a saving In coal. Mr.. Beeler
estimates. of not less than $4,000 tons a
year. One-half pound Of coal will be
saved for every stop eliminated. he fig
ures.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Florida avenue. near.
Clifton street, near.
Euclid street, far.
Girard street, near.
Columbia road, far.
Park road, far.
Newton street, far.
Otis street, far.
Spring road, near
Shepherd street, near.
Upshur street, far.
Allison street, far.
Decatur street. near.
Emerson street. near.
4allatin street, near.
1nErahau1 street, near.
Colorado avenue, near.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

w Ed A0OoNDs
Seventeenth street southeast, far.
Fifteenth street, near.
Fourteenth street, far.
Thirteenth street. near.
Twelfth street. near.
Tenth street, near.
Eighth street. near.
Seventh street, near.
Sixth street, near.
Fourth street, near.
Second street. near.
First street southeast. near.
New Jersey avenue, near.
First street southwest, far.
Maryland avenue southwest. far.
Peace Monument, near.
Third street, near.
Four-and-a-half street. near.
Sixth street, near.
Seventh street. far.
Ninth street. near.
Tenth street, near.
Between 11th and 18th streets
Thirteenth street. near.
Fourteenth street. near.
r street, near.
Fifteenth street, Tar.
jackson place. near.
Seventeenth street northwest. far.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LINE
EASTBOUND.

Pennsylvania avenue between It'll
street northwest and 18th street south.
east:
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Eight Stops to the Mile.

The new arrangement is based on
an average Of eight stops to the mile
in the city and six stops to the mile
in the suburban section. Public ap-
proval was given the skip-stop plan
at hearing before the public utilities
commission.
Several changes regarding stopping
places proposed by Mr.. Beeler were
recommended at this hearing, and in
many instances the commission has
amended the original plan in order to
better accommodate patrons of the
various lines. 1t was decided to give
the plan its try-out on a Sunday, when
the traffic demands are not SO heavy.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
FOURTEENTH STREET LINE

fourteenth street between Colorado
avenue and n street.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
wESTBOUND.

Pennsylvania avenue and 17th stree,
northwest to 8sth and NJ streets north.
WNSt
Evening star., 1918-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LINE

Pennsylvania avenue between 17th
street southeast and 18th street north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
EVERY WOMAN Caste Loving Glance &C
the Nsstknx cuddled I'm lee Bonnet.

II is a 10Y and comfort to know that
those much talked of palms and other
distresees that are said to proceed child
bearing may be avoided. No woman need
fear discomfort IL she will fortify herself
with the well known and time -honored
remedy, Mothers Friend.
This Is q most grateful. penetrating.
external application that at once softens
and makes plant the abdominal muscles
and ligaments. BY regular use the mus
cles expand without the usual strain
when baby 10 born and pain and danger
at the crisis IL consequently less.
Women everywhereIwho have used this
famous remedy tell how they entirely
avoided nervousness. twitchtng spells.
bearing down and stretching pains, and
relate how they enjoyed entire freedom
from the many debilitating and Distress
ing experiences usually incident TO ap
preaching motherhood.
Mothers Friend 10 recommended only
Tor the relief and comfort of expectant
mothers, thousands of whom have used
ana recommended It. 1t In for external
use only, is absolutely and entirely safe
and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,
C-273 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for
their Motherhood Book" so valuable to
expectant mothers, and in the meantime
obtain a bottle OF Mothers Friend from
the druggist today and thus fortify your
self against pain and disconnfort.--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
THE WAY or LIFE.

THE WAY OF LIFE.
"A table set Cor two. in little house so
new,
With everything so coy and so clean
That not a speck of dust, and not
bit OF rust
Within the little house is ever seen
A table set for eight, in house so big
and great;
With merry, happy voices. sweet ana
clear
The rooms reverberate. From early un-
I'll late
We hear their noise ad laughter
everywhere.
The years go swiftly by, they seem to-
fairly fly
And with them all the little ones
have flown;
No happy voices will the rooms so
hushed and STILL,
For 10. they live in houses of their
And once again i see. as clean as 1t
can be,
A big and silent house, so old and
worn,
And once again view table set for
two,
And see an aged couple all alone.
-Loneila Pugh Knott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
ENJOYED
PLEASANT OUTING.

A private party enjoyed spending a
delightful day at Sea Breeze and Town
Point one day this weeks}eavipg town
in the morning on the/launch Isabelle
B. and returning late, in the evening.
Victrola furrished music and light
refreshments were served on board.
Those enjoying this delightful out
ing were: DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Bonn,
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Downs
and attractive little daughter, Mary, of
Texas; Chief Petty Officerand Mrs.
Cook, of Baltimore. and Misses Rhoda
Benn, Virginia Walker, Gladys and
Elmire Bell. Marie Born. Mary Beggs.
Edith Cooney and Nellie Collins, and
Chef Petty Officers Bouze, of New Or
leans: Douphit, of Kansas; Johnson,
of Mississippi; Taylor and ZanLane.
og New York; Wirrell, of Oklahoma.
and Johns of Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

Thousands Of women are daily guild
ed IN their cooking by the advice and
suggestions OF this most eminent au-
fherity. Mrs. Chase has shown those
housewives how to materially reduce
the high cost of living and secure bet
ter results in every branch of cooking
she has given them the benefit of her
scientific methodS-she has shown them
how to avoid impure foods.
graduate of the University of Chi
eago-a domestic science lecturer Of
national fanae-she knows which is beat
through exhaustive experiments and
the constant study of scientific cooking
and pure foods.
One of the subjects nearest her heart
one which she has given endless
study--one which she considers of vi
tai importance-is baking and baking
powders. In a recent interview Mrs.
Chase said:
Il use Calumet Baking Powder be-
cause I find Ii absolutely dependable
and uniform. and because liz has more
leavening strength than most baking
powders. Like every other dom estfc
science lecturer, I am interested in re-
ducing the high cost of living and am
interested in Calumet, because il is
sold at a moderate price.
The wholesom Of the fngredi-
ents which are used in the mznufzc-
ture Of Calumet is attested by the
Remsen Referee Board appointed by
the President of the United States and
Also by the medical profession
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
i. Want me to bring this pill

- ou Want me to bring this pill
1owr'
Re helped her down to the state
room. Helen had hoped he would come
in. but he threw down the rugs and
pillow and left her with brief Try
to get nap, you'i feel all right by din
ner''
The room seemed close and the mo-
ton of the ship worse than on deck.
There is nothing so depressing as sea-
sickness, and as Helen lay there listen
ing to the throbbing machinery and
dashing waves, her eyes filled with
tears of sheer dependency. But the
swaying motion soon rocked her into
an uneasy sleep.
How are you now?" Warren was
hanging up his coat and steamer cap.
He had turned on the light, and Helen
could see through the stateroom win
dow that it was already dark. Had
a good nap?"
She tried to rise, but a sudden lurch
sent her back against the pillow.
Pretty heavy sea-" as he showed
back the steamer trunk that had slid
from under the berth. Guess we're
going to have night of it,
"Oh, dear, is it getting worse?"
well, it's not getting any better
How do you feel about dinner? Think
you'd rather stay where you are?"
I'm afraid I'll have to; I'm so dir
zy."
'An right, the stewardess will bring
you what you want. There'H not be
many down tonight. See here, we
can't have this window open."
'Oh, Warren, don't shut that"
why not?"
"Oh. it's SO close in here 1 couldn't
stand it,
well, this has got to be shut Can't
have the waves coming in here and
getting everything soaked"
The Window Dispute.
But they're not coming in now"
mo, but they may any moment. The
winds getting around this side
but I'll watch it." pleadingly.
Huh, the whole place would be
flooded before you'd know it"
And Warren with his knee on the
couch began closing the window.
"Oh, Warren, please don't. I'll be
deathly sick here without air.
Now. for heavens sake. don't get
one of your unreasonable fits. I told
you the wind was shifting to this side
and the window has to be closed. 1t
isn't the air you want half as much as
your own way. Now IL you are going
to begin that as he saw Helen was on
the verge of tears, here's where get
out"
He took some cigars from his grip.
thrust them into his vest pockets and
slammed out of the stateroom.
Sick and unstrung, she was now sob
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
THE NEW CALOnEL IS !,
HARMLESS AND DELIGHTFUL
All Sickening and Dangerous
Qualities Removed--Medicinal
Virtues Vastly Improved.
New Variety Called ''Calo-
tabs"

Science has given us smokeless pow
der, colorless iodine and tasteless
quinine-now comes nausealess calo-
mel, new variety known as Calotabs,
more effective than the old style calo-
mel as a system-purifier and liver
cleanser.
Your doctor prefers ca1omel above
all other medicine as IL is the best and
only sure remedy for biliousness, indi-
gestion and constipation. Now. that
calomel is delightful to take, every
body is asking for the new variety.
Calotabs. zone tablet at bedtime, a
swallow of water-that's ALL No
nausea, no gripping, no danger. Next
morning you wake up feeling fine. your
liver cleansed, your system purified.
Eat what you please--no restriction OF
habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, price thirty-fivs
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Caiotabs.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

Tn my work on the lecture platform.
wholesome beyond question and which
is absolutely dependable. and Calumet
m eets all my requirements"
An endorsement by MIRA Chase of
any particular pfcduct In without dis
superior to ALL +.
She has found through tests. ~ YOU
will ma the nrst time you use Calu-
met, that Calumet 10 the enc baking
powder that absolutely lnsures uni
FORM resuIts-that Its wonderful leaven-
Ing strength produces the lightest, most
healthful, fastest bAkings-that Its
righteousness makes all bAkings
nourishing and delicious. She has
found that Calumet il pure in the car
and pure In the bakins.her tests prove
conclusively, as do those OF millions Of
housewives who always use Calumet
that IL goes farther than other baking
powders. II you now Judge baking
powder according to price. yen are
making . vital mistake
Get can of Calumet at once on the
money.back guarAntee-test Il every
way-bake everything with It. II /.
does not beat your present fnwxrtte
brand In every yay. your grocer - Ao-
risk absolutely nothing. Begin Hew
TO enjoy real eaicings-te save nonev.
Remember, Calumet II ua>d BY naii-
lions OF Housewives And done1ffe eoi~
ence teachers everywAAfe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
MISS ADAMS, OF OHIO, ARRIVES
TO DIRECT WORK OF
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

Miss Elizabeth G.. Adams, has arrived
in the city from Cleveland, O., coming
here under the direction Of the Wo-
mans War Work Council, National
Board of the Y. w. c. A, for the pro-
motion of Patriotic League work.
Miss Adams, who has just returned
from the y. w. C. A. convention held
in the Blue Ridge mountains recently,
is specially gifted for this work, YER
satile, of charming and magnetic per-
sonality, and thoroughly familiar with
every phase of the work, and having a
sympathetic understanding of girls
need of war work. rightly directed, she
is sure to be most successful in her
work here.