davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21
@nt6ornen oes iunaeu 2atr6pie6s.

! gibt sipei Me-
tbooen junt gnt
bornen DER iun-
gen Sdlber Don
Ntilhfuhert. Die
zine oicier 0tc
tbooen. Die nod
INNER iehr pieI
Inlueuouna fin.
oct, beitebt oa
rim. 0aR man Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21

~ III. q. in a. @i8conftn.
- Iolgennc Ausfrnft mag AMI ,Sbre
Jrage bin 1bncn mlatommen fem:
Nls bic Sponicr Nnterifa entoed-
ten, bcgunn iofort Der Arstauih Der
]illbpflon8eu 3uiidcn DER Alten mo
Der Neucn WcIt. Ter 0eIbaum, Der
icit urulten 3citcn Den nm 0aS Dit
tclmecr pobuenocu Bolteru unent.
tebrlId mar, fchltc Amerifd. Hcin
Wunoer, DAP Ole eriten ipaniIhen
Aniicolcr Den ibnen 10 mid)tiqen
Baum uber Den Ocean tritgen. aor,
ben iou Die eriteu C~clb0ume in Weri
70 gepilon3t babcn. SIN Shutter.
Iduoe NOR NOR ober 0amit nidt Elm.
pcritnuoen. Iurh Die dmerifaniihe
Broouftior bdtten ia Die GIincn-
bouern in Sponien geihaoigt meroen
%fonnen. 60 mrr0e Der Glipenbau IN
0en GoIonien p~erboteu, uno man 70.
oete Die erftcn TiIan3ungen aus Grit
in Der Heujeit ioQte Der nit Der al.
ten Gultur 10 tunlq DerDahiene
Baum aud o%iesicit oes Oceans qdit
life Aufnnbme iiroen, Die cr MN.
mehr ouh reihli6 Iobnt.
rSn Den fieb3Iger Sabren ocs 10.
Tahrbunocrts purocn in California
6ie eriteH 8eriuhe im groBeren Stil
qenadlt. Rnh aht TSahren Iieferten
Ole Anloaen guten Grfolg. Ole Gultur
b~reitete lid aus. un6 heute mer0eu
in California gegen 10 Sorten an
qebout acknowledgements miro
ober in Imerifo DerhdltniBmdbig
liebr meniq OlioenoI bereitet. Dicies
tam bier nit Dem biel biuigeren
@aumnoaiomer. 6a5 3u Galihungen
reihlih benust nir0, nift concuri-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21

GrL MARIE in ., @i5.
Gie gcpiinihten 8crlfte bereitct
mle iolat:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21
0ntber Snrbanf's 3atb.

&ie man anf leeren ElGBen einen
@artcn nnlest nno nie man pflanSt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21

Nib. ). in 8, 30 Sc.
gen grofIobe m~iiiien Staae,
8ebduoe, GorncribS uirp. oes oiteren
nit einem 2alfanitrid) perieben mer,
Den. unO sDor gicbt man DER f~Iiliii.
gen Nnltreihmaiie ctrpaa GreoIiu
Tin Der Apotbcte crb0Itlid,), etlpo 3
2offel BOD ollf Den elmer, ooer ct.
mas aarbolidurc (GarboIic Ieio) at.
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nit an Der 2uit 3eriouenem S1lf,
ooer NIT GbIorfolt (GbIori6e OF
2ime) uto poihc Die 5bierc NIT
GreolInnaiicr. Die Anleitung iiir
3uiammcHiteuunq Der Ntiid)unq fin.
0en lie olli Der 5lditr. 6nnoelt IS
lid nm eineu tleincn StaQrolnt. 10
erlpciit itnrfc Soooloiunq, nit cinem
anrtoiielbeiprengnppnrot ooer Gar,
t%engieBfdunc UertbclIt, lid ais iebr
portbcllboit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21

Grdbte ourd oie Naie gejogcn: man
nen1tt oa$ &~erfabreu .RinQcln."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-21

lit uno beipritt 0ie @riheinungun
Don oier5ebn Der Did)tigIten &roitt.
heitert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
WOMENS SERVICE SCHOOL
OPENS COURSE TOMORROW

The National Service School will open
tomorrow morning for a six weeks
course in preparedness for women.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock a
nag will be raised over the third en-
campment by the honorary command
, ants, Mrs. George Dewey. Mrs. Hugh L
Scott, Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock.
Secretary Daniels will deliver an ad-
dress and other speakers will be Maj.
Gen. George Barnett. commandant of
he Marine Corps. and Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey. president general of
the D. A. r.
The white-tented city on Conduit
road was constructed under the direc-
tion of Maj. R. e: creecy. U; 8. NJ. C..
with men from the Marine Corps, the
U. s. S. Mayfower and from the engi-
neers at Camp American University
working under him. Mrs. Barnett, COM
missary general. has arranged menus
for the encampment which conform to
the food administration rules.
Three Indian girls from the Indian
office will be in the student body. They
are Miss Viviene Parker, Miss Hattie
Bell and Miss Mary Rousseau.
An enormous tractor has been in
stalled for use in connection with the
agricultural courses.
The camp will be divided into four
companies. differed by the students,
under the commandant, Miss Elizabeth
Ellicott Poe. One company will COM
prise all the students sent by the D.
A X. Another company. made UP of
Girl Scouts, will be known as the rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS MAY SERVE
IN CFILD-SAVING CAMPAIGN
Offered to Children's Year Committee
Leaflets to Show How Little Brother
or Sister May Be Made Healthier

Public schools of the District will be
come Genters for saving the lives Of
children under six years of age. II plan:
of the chHdren's year committee, II
charge of the local campaign under
auspices of the children's bureau, ma.
ture.
Supt Thurston of the public schools
tentatively has offered to Mrs. Whit
man Cross. chairman of the children's
year committee. the use OF the school
houses for the measuring and weighing
with the committee.
The board of education will have to
pass upon this tender. but it is regard
ed as likely that not only will the
board favor the use of the three schools
for this purpose. but perhaps will offer
t. the childreu's year committee the
use of whatever Schoolhouses ii may
require.
While the weighing and measuring
of the children will be conducted in
eleven community welfare centers. be-
ginning Thursday. those in charge of
the work feel that there may be sec
lions of the city where a schoolhouse
could better serve the purpose and the
public.
Enlistment of the public schools in
the movement would make il the city
wide movement contemplated by the
children's bureau, when it inaugurated
throughout the nation the children
year program whereby thousands of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
MRS. LANSING TO TALK
TO BUSINESS WOMEN
Scheduled to Address 2. W. c. A.
Organization Next Tuesday
Evening.

Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the
Secretary Of State, is to be a speaker
at the business woman's council of the
Y. w. c. A. when that organization
meets Tuesday evening in New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church The
meeting is to be preceded by supper
,sterting a: $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Lansing Is to meet the men,
hers of the council informally after
the meeting. She is to be accompanied
by Miss Yung Kwai, daughter of the
chancellor of the Chinese legation
Miss Yung Kwai will sing.
Mrs. William E Strong. who has but
recently returned from France, where
she went to care for her son, a lieu
tenant who had been injured while at
the front. is to tell OF her experiences
over there" Mrs. Strong got we'll to-
ward the firing line. and had an op-
portunity to see many conditions first
hand
Music will be furnished by a whist
ling chorus led by Mrs. David Kin
cheloe, wife of Representative Kinche-
loe of Kentucky. and a group of sing
ers directed by Mrs. Test.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, representa- re
speaker at Tuesdays meeting, but will
be unable to attend. being out of the
city. She is to speak at later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
BOY SCOUTS TO RECEIVE
LIBERTY LOAN MEDAL S
Presentations VIII Be Made at Busi-
ness High School Tuesday
Evening.

Every Boy Scout in the District Of
Columbia Is urged to be present at
Business High School at o'clock Tues
day evening. when L. s. Rowe, assist
ant secretary OF the Treasury, is to pre-
sent liberty loan medals and bars to
those scouts who are entitled to them
fer their work in the second liberty
loan campaign.
On the same evening Louis Brown
low. District Commissioner. will pre-
sent the Livingstone medal to Scout
William Furey. who sold 757 bonds,
amounting to $4,000, during the same
campaign.
A feature Of the evening is to be an
address by Capt. Kingman of the Brit
fish army. who will relate personal ex-
periences on the western front. A talk
on tho third liberty loan will be made
BY John Poole. chairman of the Dis
trict of Columbia committee in charge
Of the drive.
IN orders issued yesterday scout
troops are directed to form at 1880
o'clock Tuesday evening at 18th street
and Rhode Island avenue There. led
by the Boy Scout Band and the Dis
trict Council, they will march to the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

lives Of children win be saved during
the ensuing year.
The local committee plans to enlist
the school children of the city in the
movement through the presentation
soon to every child in the public
schools Of a leaflet explaining just ex-
actly what the committee plans to do
to make little brother and sister the
healthier and happier and therefore
more useful to the nation.
Since no children six years old or
over are to be registered in the cam
paign, no school children other than
kindergartners will be registered, but
it Is the hope of members of the COM
mittee that the school children Will
take the leaflets home to their par
ents and see to it that baby brother or
sister is registered.
Children's year work will constitute
the first examination of pre-school age
children ever made in the United
States, Mrs. Cross declared. The United
States government, through the agen
cy of the children's bureau. is trying
to build on the experience of England.
where the death rate of infants and
small children has been reduced large
ly during the past two years.
According to the last report of the
District health officer. Mrs Cross said,
1890 children under five years of age
died during a calendar year. The death
rate here as in other cities, especially
of children, could be reduced If proper
physical examinations were made of
the children. This Is what the children's
year program contemplates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
OUTBREAK AGAINST JEWS
At CRACOW, IN GALlClA
1olish Mob Plumbers Shops, Kills
One Person and Injuries
Twenty-One.

AMSTERDAM. April S0.-A serious
outbreak against the Jews at Cracow
AelelfciA. is reported in a Vienna dis.
patch to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin
A mob, headed by members of the
Polish Legion and students. raided
the Jewish quarters. plundered the
shops and committed other excuses
One man was killed and twenty-one
persons were injured badly.
The Jewish correspondence bureau
here states that since the Germans
arrived in the Ukraine the government
there has altered its attitude toward
the Jews, withdrawing all its previous
promises to the race. This, says the
bureau. is partly attributed to the fact
that in the national rada not a Jewish
vote was cast in favor Of the ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty with the CEN
tral powers and the separation of the
Ukraine from Russia.
The Jews in the Ukraine. IT is an
nounced. have now formed a national
council Of their own. with 1875 mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

bow company Washington students
included in the roster Of company Of
f1cers are Miss Lillian Birney. Miss Mir
lam Hubbard. captains. and Miss Mar
garet Howell, first lieutenant.
Among the Washington students are
Miss N. E. Baird. Miss Lillian Birney.
Mrs. G. H Bowen. Mrs. Edgar A. Bo-
cock, Miss Hattie c. Bell. Mrs. w. Wal
lace Chiswell. Miss Sophie Pearce
Casey: Miss Josephine Virginia Child.
Miss Marguerite Clark, Miss Margaret
Hart. Miss May Addison Chew. Miss
Katherine Dorst, Mrs. Clement E. Dun
bar. Miss Caroline Allen Ellicott. Mrs
Hugh Ftndlay, Miss Clara L Cross.
Margaret F. Masee. Miss Anna ocon-
nor, Miss Margaret Howell. Miss
Frances Monroe Hopkins, Miss Sara
Latimer, Mrs. L. P. Hart. Miss viviene
Parker, Mrs J. c. Pyles. Miss Mary
Radford. Mrs. F. L. Ransome, Mrs.
Francis Martin Savage. Miss Ruth
F,ordyce Stiles Miss Marion Thacher.
Miss Margaretta Wood. Miss Lucille
Wilkinson. Miss Katherine Whitemarsh.
Miss G. Selby Williamson. Miss Dorothy
Gushing Whitridge and Miss Mathilde
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
D. c. BAKERS WARNED
Must Not Falsely Represent Their
Bread to Be
"Wheatless."

Bakers in the District Of Columbia who
make and sell as a "wheatless' product
bread containing either graham or
straight wheat flour run the risk Of
prompt revocation or suspension Of their
license, according to a statement Issued
last night by Clarence R. Wilson. food
administrator of the District of Columbia.
in an official notice directed to all Wash
ington bakers.
In the notice the District food admin
traitor said:
ut has come to my attention that GER
tain bakers have sold bread represented
by their statesmen to be an absolutely
wheatless bread, which, upon investiga-
ton and inspection, is found to contain
wheat flour either in the form of graham
flour or straight wheat flour.
This notice is to warn all bakers that
Misrepresentation by them or their sales
men in the future will be grounds for
immediate revocation or suspension Of
license"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

Of the law division Of the Department
Of the Interior under Secretaries La
mar. Noble and Villas, died of pneu-
monia today at his home in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Adams was a disciple of Henry
George. in the latter's advocacy Of the
single tax, and lectured for two years
for the Henry George Association.
speaking principally on commission
government, and travelling throughout
the country.
Mr.. Adams was born in Santiago.
Cuba, where his father. William New
ton Adams. was American consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
10 YEARS FOR PR0.GERMAN.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 2o-Thirteen
years in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta. Ga. was the sentence imposed
today by Judge John NJ. Killits in
United States district court on Elias
Gracely, wyandotte county farmer. con-
victed of having threatened the life of
President Wilson. Gracely was indict-
ed several weeks ago. following an in
vestigation by government authorities
of alleged pro-German demonstrations
in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
HUN ZEPPLIN PLANT BURNED.
Allied Fliers Also Destroy Enemy
AirDlane Mandatory

GENEVA. Switzerland. April 2o-In
addition to the destruction by fire of the
German airplane plant at Manzell. report
"a several days ago. the Zeppelin manu-
factory. at Fredrichshafen, is said to
have been burned down. According to
dispatches Just received from Roman
shorn, the dres were caused by aerial at
tacirs and $50 workmen were killed or in
5urod.
The Taiding airplanes were seen from
northward over the lake after the attack
The amount Of damage In said to have
been enormous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
500 IN UNIFORM ENTERTAINED
Music and Dance by Community
Center of Thomson School

More than 500 men in uniform were
entertained with a musical program
and dance by the Community Center of
the Thomson School. 18th and L streets.
last night.
Nine. de Fiat, whose husband served
in the French army during the first
year Of the war. gave a graphic ac-
count of the effect the war has had on
her country. Miss Mabel Cosgrove
sang. The program was arranged by
Mrs. A. j. Driscoll executive secretary
Of the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Buyers Come From the Azores.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April 2o.-Pas-
sengers on a French liner which ar
rived today included a special commits
sion of three men from the Azores.
They will visit various cities of the
east with view Of obtaining here
many articles of merchandise which
the war prevents their islands from re-
ceiving from continental Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Swiss Neutrality Often Violated,

neutrality Of Switzerland had been
violated SIS times up to the end of
January. according to an Official an
nouncement today. In 41S instances
eviators were responsible. Switzerland
has received little satisfaction for the
protests made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Other Accidents.

Effie Sewell. 524 U street, operating
an automobile owned by G. w. Scott,
oZo street. yesterday figured u two
accidents Early in the morning the
automobile collided with a street car at
Pennsylvania avenue and 14th street
and yesterday afternoon it collided with
a motor truck of the American Ice
Company at Pennsylvania avenue and
nth street The automobile was not
damaged as result of the accident in
the morning and was only Slightly
damaged in the afternoon accident
Hattie Thornley,, colored, 1906 Lou
ooun place northeast, yesterday after
noon was knocked down by an auto
mobile owned and operated by Harvey
Ferguson, 1905 street, at Madison
place and Pennsylvania avenue and in
Jured about the arm and shoulder. She
went home after she had received first
aid at Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
CHARLES F. ADAMS DIES.

Former Department of Interior EN-
ploye Was Henry George Disciple.
NEW YORK. April 2o-Charles Fred
erick Adams, lawyer and lecturer. for
merly a civil service examiner in Wash
ington, who also served as a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
strike Of B0ATMEN
] ON CANAL IS ENDED
Wage Issue Compromised
With Prospect Of Big In
crease in Coal Shipments.

Strike of boatmen on the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal came to an end yes,er-
day and this ancient waterway from
now until winter is going to be utilized
70 the fullest extent possible for coal
shipments to Washington.
The Canal Towage Company boosted
its wage increase offer to SO cents n
ton; the boatmen accepted 1t and traf-
&c will start in earnest by not later
than Tuesday.
Despite the months tie-up of the
canal caused by the strike. officials
Of the company say that. with the new
pboats to be built and the cooperation
promised by the government. shipments
Of coal via the canal during the re-
mainder of the season should be at
least 10000 tons greater than the total
shipments of last year.
Argument Over Wage Issue.
While four boats loaded with coal
in Cumberland last week. the big ma
jority of the boatmen who reside at
Sharpsburg did not adjust their wage
controversy with the company until
for 75-cent rate. The company Of
Tered 515a cents and stood pat on this
offer, claiming that even that rate
would cause 1t to operate at loss OF
several thousand dollars.
After the inland waterways committee
had made an unsuccessful effort to arbi-
trate the matter and the government an
nounced 1t would not take over control
Of the canal. the company decided to
01er the men rate OF so cents a ton,
with 10 cents ton additional on all
shipments to points below Alexandria and
one-haH of all back freight after payment
Of canal charges.
This offer was considered by the boat
men at a meeting in Sharpsburg Friday
night and formally accepted in telegram
sent to Manager Nicolson of the company
yesterday. The boatmen last season were
paid so cents a ton.
Suggestion Made by The Star.
The Star was tho first to suggest utili-
nation of the canal as war measure. to
increase the local supply of coal and re-
leve the strain on the railroads Many
civic associations Endorsed the sugges-
ton and the inland waterways committee
00nt Maj Stewart of the Army along the
canal route to investigate the feasibility
of increasing shipments of coal.
The net result of this agitation. 1t was
pointed out last night, has not been that
the government has taken control of the
canal. but rather that 1t has assured the
present operating company of it's CO.
operation to the end that Washington
will receive may thousand more tons
OF coal than came down from Cumber-
land by water last season.
More boats are to be built and put in
operation this season by the present
management: facilities for receiving the
coal here are to be provided. and the
canal Is to take on a new lease of life
which promises to benefit the govern
ment and Washington generally. Not
only are the boatmen to receive in
creased pay, but the company vo1un-
tarily has put into effect a 20 per cent
raise for 1ocktenders and other en-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Judge De Vries Injured,

of the accidents on the streets involve
vehicles. In a collision between two
Mr.. Peabody pointed out that most
vehicles at Vermont avenue and I
street yesterday afternoon. about 5:15
o'clock, Judge Marion De vries of the
Court of Customs Appeals was cut
about the face and hands.
Judge De vries was riding in a taxi
cab operated by Patrick Doyle, Girard
street northeast, that collided with an
automobile owned and operated by Car
roll Bennett. His injuries were dressed
and he went to his home in the Bene-
dick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
.|NVOKES THE LAW
FOR SAFE STREETS
W. F. Peabody Advocates
Rigid Enforcement
dents Reported by Police.

William F. Peabody, president of the
Washington Safety First Association,
is heartily in favor of the move to com
pei pedestrians to cross the street at
intersections. He says, however. he
thinks it would be well for the police
to enforce the law that is intended to
make the crossings safe.
Enforce existing law he stated,
"and then take up the question of re-
curing pedestrians to cross at the in
tersections If places of safety are pro-
vided for them and they will not use
them they should be compelled to do So"
Cars Outside the White Lines.
Mr.. Peabody said he had noticed ten
dency on the part of automobilists to
crowd their cars over the white lines
at intersections, especially at intersec-
ton where traffic policemen are sta
toned, and when the go" sign Is given
they rush ahead with their cars, wholly
ignoring the rights Of pedestrians. In
their rush to go ahead and get over the
crossings they compel the pedestrians
to dodge between the cars and endan-
ger their lives.
&. Make the crossings safe" he added,
"by enforcing the law. Make them
safe in reality. as the law contem-
plates"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-25
This Girl 10 q "Llnenan."

When the automatic telephone
switchboard in Santa Monica, CAL,
gets out of order it is young woman.
clad in overalls and jumper, that
Shoots the trouble"
Before this high-school graduate OF
unusual accomplishments obtained her
present position of indoor mechanic,
she proved herself as efficient as the
men in doing line work, climbing poles
and replacing wires as readily as any
Of them, says Popular Mechanics, IN
describing her attainments.
But for the war and the shortage OF
men having mechanical experience, she
probably would not be filling mans
place.
However, being fond Of mechanics
and having a knowledge of electricity,
she intends to remain at her post until
peace comes, and then get q college
education.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-25
VALUABLE FIND IN ALASKA
University Of Pennsylvania Museum
Enriched by Collection Of Eth.
III, koloalcal Specimens.

The University Of Pennsylvania mu.
scum has received and placed on ex-
hibition a remarkably fine collection
Of chronological specimens secured by
Louis Shortridge, a full-blOoded In.
dian, who for three years has been
exploring in unknown southern Alaska
for the museum at the cost of John
Wanamaker. He has sent many COL
lections, but the last is the finest group
Of the whole.
His latest trip was up into the noun
tains, where he secured a vast amount
Of ceremonial material which was for
the most part made century or two
ago. 1t is parted with now only be-:
cause the Indians have become we'll
nigh extinct and those younger men,
bers of the tribes who remain have lit
tie interest in ancient ways because
they are t:.king on civilization.
There,is collection Of poles or.sa-
cred standards used In ceremonial
dances. handsomely carved anu deco.
rated with the totem Of the bearer:
There are some amazingly lurid mask1
which were used In the dances, and
some costumes which are richly deco.
rated. Some are made Of buckskin,
but others are Of Hudson's bay traders
cloth deliberately embroidered. Alto
gether Mr.. shortridge has sent about
1000 specimens and these are often
unique and AZ whole are unequaled