davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
LECTURES ON WIRELESS.
Mrs. Herbert S. Young Addresses
Service Radio School.

Mrs. Herbert Sumner Young, di-
rector of the Woman's Radio Corps
of New York city. delivered a lecture
on wireless telegraphy last evening
in the large lecture room of the Serv-
ice Radio School, at ,902 Pennsylvania
avenue. She was accompanied by her
daughter. captain in the Radio
Mrs. owen spoke Of her struggles
during the past year to gain recog-
milton for women in wireless work.
She told Of her "cold-water reception"
BY the government and educational
institutions and of her ultimate sue
cess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Delta Epsilon to Meet.

A war gathering of Delta Epsilon
Fraternity. men. in Washington was
announced today by the Delta Epsilon
Climb to be held at the University
Club next Friday evening at. $3.50
o'clock. DR.. r. B! Sosman OF the
Carnegie Institution, president OF the
club. and NAL. Rupert Hughes will
welcome the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
To Let EN- All Plav.

: LINCOLN. Neb., September 25.-
Capt. E. J. Mac1vor. military COM
mandant at the University of Ne
braska- announces that he would send
an order to Prof. r. D. Scott, the
university's athletic director, inform
ing Prof. Scott that If he desired
he could allow all students, includ-
ing freshmen. to take part in all ath-
letics at the university this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Big Ten to Talk It Over.

CHICAGO. September 25.-Faculty
representatives Of the western con-
ference will hold special meeting
here tomorrow to decide definitely the
status Of intercollegiate foot ball in
the big ten" and its relation with
the War Department program. for the
Student Training Corps.
Prof. William ". Pooley of the
Northwestern University, president of
the conference faculty committee, said
that several important questions, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
When Contract Was Made.

She made her arrangement with
Harry Wardman when he owned the
property. Later when the Swartzell,
Rheem 6 Henry Co. took over the
building. she was made manager of
the entire apartment, she ,explaind.
She continued in this capacity under
the present owners until July 81,
when she was notified that she was
to be manager no longer. and that her
successor would be installed the next
day, the court is advised.
Mrs. Tournier declares she received
assurances that her tenancy would
not be disturbed. She recently ex-
pended $500 in new equipment She
would suffer irreparable damage If
evicted, she asserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
POLITICAL TALKS
. O@o ~ .. - 49, ~
IN. HOUSE DEBATE n
Republicans and Democrats
Engage in Discussion of
Party Records.
WAR LEGISLATION, TOPIC


Representatives Good Of Iowa and
Fordney of Michigan, republicans,
and Representative Hefin of Ala
bama, democrat. INDUCED in pro-
tracted political speeches in the
House yesterday.
Representative Good started the
wrang.e with an attack on demo-
cratic campaign methods. in which he
asserted that the democratic national
committee had sought a campaign
contribution from a man holding a
government contract. Representative
Hef1in of Alabama, in reply. assailed
the republican leaders. declaring that
they wanted to get control of Con-
gress and strike the excess profits tax
from the new war revenue bill.
"You are playing politics behind
screen" declared Mr.. Hefin, address,
ing the republican side. You are
trying to get control Of the Senate
and the House and then shift the
burden of the new tax bill: st You wv wish
Predicting that the next House
would be democratic by fifty or
more" Mr. Hef1in attacked the old
bosses in the republican party, add
ing: This election will about finish
them" Mr. Heflin asserted that
mean political purpose" caused re-
publican members to "bellttle the
President and members Of his cab
met" =,
You. never lay hands on the kaiser,
he continued, because you have got
some Potsdamers in your districts.
He also read the vote of republican
members on a number of bills under
the war program, saying "the kaiser
smiled approval" at their opposition.
The. first war revenue bill was OPP
posed by 142 republican, and the Sec
ond by 1872 republicans; ne saia sn,,,,n.
when a democratic Senator opposed
the armed ship bill and the demo-
cratic leader here fought declara-
ton of war;" asked Representative
Cooper of Ohio. republican.
'We've laid out that senator, an
swered Helm, but what have you
done with Britten and Mason?
Representative Fordney Replies.
Representative Fordney of Michi-
gan. republican replied to Mr.. Helm
who had cited Mr.. Fordney's ei1ort 10
strike out the excess profits tax OF
revenue bill as proof of the repubh-
can attitude toward such taxes.
"a truth half told is worse than
falsehood," said Mr.. Fordney, explain.
ing that before the war he had moved
to strike out the excess profits tax OF
a revenue bilE but that he had voted
for the new bill which imposes such
a tax.
Arguing that he was rig hit in seek.
ing to eliminate the tax In the first
, bill, Mr.. Fordney read the statement
made last August by Secretary Nc,
Adoo before the House ways and
means committee when it was franz
LII III nh n q
Secretary said that excess profits tax
falls less heavily on big business than
on the small, and recommended re-
moval of Inequalities in the existing
excess profits tax, which he said
rested wholly on "the indefensible
idea" that the government should
place profits at a certain level.
1T never use wind to get votes at
home, and the administration is with
me-" concluded Mr.. Fordney, turning
to Mr.. Hefiin and adding: put that
in your pipe and smoke it" Mr.. Helm
smiled but did not reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
HOLLAND TO RESUME
TRADING WITH ALLIES

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, September 24.-It is
semi-oficially announced that the
Dutch government has decided to re-
sumo. economic negotiations. with the
entente governments. German papers
have seized upon this announcement
as an occasion to warn the Dutch that
thew are in danger of losing the rest
of their merchant tonnage to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Claims Conclusive Proof.

'.Mr. Vice President. I hand you
herewith proof conclusive of the SUI
frasists'N claim that there is great
demand for woman suffrage by red
eral action" said Mrs. Gait, when the
Vice President received her. inis
material shows to what extent .ne
federal amendment has been advo.
Gated by the legislatures and politlcai
parties in the states.
I'VE are today handing this data to
the senators because tomorrow our
measure comes UP in the Senate. we
expect the Senate, as the hfghest reg
islatiVe body in the United states, TO
put the crown and seal on this leSts-
Iative action of the states.
IF it were possible under the pro-
visions of many of the state consul
buttons the women of these states
would be voters. by state action.
Since it is not possible these women
turn to the national government.
1.-The entire world has now turned
its eyes to the United States, as the
accepted and acknowledged leader OF
democracy, yet many other countries
have exceeded our own in promptness
in enfranchising their women and
Our opponents find satisfaction In
quoting the many defeats of woman
suffrage.
ut is true that in legislatures, in
political conventions, our cause mas
met many defeats, but our cause has
never met a loss, for one cannot lose
what one has never had. The only
thing that counts is our gains, and
the significant thing is that no pollti-
cal convention this year has refused
to indorse suffrage or the federal
amendment"
Mrs. Richard Edwards, president of
the Woman's Franchise League of In
diana, who had arranged this morn
ing's demonstration. checked up on
the results and expressed herself as
pleased with what had been accom-
plished.
while this was in no sense an at
tempt at this late hour to win over
any unfavorable senator's" said Mrs.
Edwards, "the result in one or two
Instances was surprising and encour-
aging. These interviews gave US an
opportunity to advise again with our
friends, check up on our opponents
and put into the hands of men who
are still undecided clinching argu-
ments for tomorrow's vote. This was
a final strengthening of our position
and we rest well satisfied with the
report. The word goes out to all our
state organizations that tomorrow the
women of America come into their
own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
TREATY Is EXTENDED.

Ratifcations of the treaty extend
ing for a period of ten years the treaty
Of arbitration between the United States
and Great Britain have been exchanged
between Secretary Lansing and Coun-
seIor Colville Barclay Of the British en-
bdsSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Plaintiffs Statement.

The plaintiff says she and her sub
tenants, Army and Navy officers and
war workers from out Of town, have
been notified that after September 80
they may not be able to remain at the
apartment and may be compelled to
seek abiding places elsewhere, which,
under existing conditions, the court is
told, is practically impossible.
The plaintiff declares she has been
conducting the business of subleasing
the various apartments for many years
and expended more than $4,000 in fur
nishings.
Her rent for the unfurnished apart
ments is S1.S55.50 per month. Her busi-
ness will be destroyed, she asserts, if
the agents and owners are permitted to
evict her and her subtenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

GLIDING abolition of the one-year resi-
dence rule, would be taken up. He
also said that several games requir-
ing long interstate trips probably
would be recommended Tor cancella-
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
PLEA FOR INJUNCTION
UNTIL WAR |SENDED
Fontanet Courts Lessee Contests
Notice for Vacation of the
Property. p

An injunction until a treaty OF
peace\ shall have definitely been con-
cluded between the United States and
the imperial German government" is
asked in suit filed today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Nina B.
Tournier, lessee of thirty apartments
in Tontanet Courts, 14th and Fair
mont streets, against the SwartzeH,
Rheem & Hensey Company, E. B.
Monroe, j. F. Easley and ]. E. Ed
munds, agents and owners Of the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Great Lakes Again Winner.

GREAT LAKES. III. September 20
The Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton base ball team won the second
game of the series with the Norfolk
Naval Station team yesterday, to O.
Great Lakes collected thirteen hits
off Allen, while F'aircloth held the
visitors to five blows. Catcher Verne
Clemens, formerly with the Chicago
Nationals. made three hits for Great
Lakes. Score:
d II Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Bryan Morse, coach at Western, says
that Wight, captain of his eleven,
will prove one of the two or three
most capable backs in the high school
series this year. Wight is not very
big, but is fast and is heady player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
NEXT WEEKS PHoT0PLAYS

Ao0" . SoLO Mb1A.-W llllam ..
Hart in his latest offering, THE
Border Wireless"
STRAND.-'The Romance of Tar
zan." sequel to '"Tarzan of the
Apes" featuring Elmo Lincoln, with
Enid Marley and Cleo Madison.
GARDEN.-Emily Stevens in xii
dare Of the Storms; Hedda Nova and
Frank 'Glendon in "By the World
Forgot and Gladys Leslie in "The
,Nymph Of the Foothills"
':Kultur."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Dundee Wins Over frankie Britt.

0uUuec "1uS VSS1 E1oAhIe 0I1IC.
BOSTON. : September 25.-Johnny
Dundee of New York won a referees
decision in Nwelve-r6und bout with
frankie Britt here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
FIRES FINAL SHOTS !.
INSUFFRAGE DRIVE
Mrs. c. c: Gait Presents Sen
ators With Arguments Fa-
voring Federal Amendment.

Final arguments Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton were taken to the Capitol in per-
son today by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, the associations president.
Accompanied by suffragists from
many states. Mrs. Cats first called
on Vice President Marshall at his Of
fee and later the separate committees
Of the delegation visited senators at
their Offices. ut
This was described as the final drive
Of the association in the interest Of the
Susan B. Anthony amendment: to the
federal Constitution. which is to be
called up In the Senate tomorrow by
Senator Jones, chairman of the suf-
frage committee. Suffrage leaders
hope to force a vote on the resolution
before the end of the day, ana are
confident Of mastering more than the
two-thirds majority necessary Tor us
passage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Cullen, the youngster who held down
center so capably for Central last
| year. is the captain of the team this
fall. He is the only regular of the
1917 aggregation to report so far for
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

INCLUDING sTEEPLEcHAsE
Penna. r. r. train leaves Union station at
11:40 am.
ADMISSION: Grandstand and Paddock,
s1.s5. Ladies. $l.lo-including War Tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

MISUNDERSTANDING 'The Frolics
Of the Mite" with EAST including
Maude Rockwell Dot Barnette, Ben
ME Freedman, Blanche Nadeau, Ben
Holmes, Irving Gear. Sam Duffy, jim
ME Hilbert, Carl Dellorto and Harry
MorriSey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

This improvised follows woods road
Disc district, probably far from LassgnyNoyon
Ribencourt tsnge which the Germans driven N
after prolonged and bitter struggle rs
Frenht official Photo Cop & ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
INDUSTRIES OF u. s.
AWAKENED BY WAR
Redfield Tells Lecturers Of
Economic Progress.

Washington, April 11.--Patriotic
speakers attending the national con-
ference of American lecturers here to
plan "a platform campaign in behalf
Of the nations wartime interests
heard various phases Of the war dis
cussed by Secretary Redfield, Food
administrator Hoover, President Com
pers Of the American Federation OF
Labor and Louis Post. assistant secre
tary OF labor.
War conditions, Secretary Redfield
said have awakened Axnnrica from its
placidity," and have mi Ossible ire
mendous strides i'll scfS Ric and eco
nornic progress. He told how dyestuffs
and other commodities manufactured
almost exclusively in Germany before
the war, now are being turned out in
American factories on steadily in
creasing scale Of production.
Mr.. Hoover emphasized the impera-
tive need for American householders
to extend the voluntary food saving
plan, while Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Post
discussed labor aspects Of the national
preparedness drive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12

tSOnllfiutl FROM IhBe oHel
care that will support by every means,
and by exerting all my personal influ-
encc with my allies. Frances just
claims regarding Alsace- Lorraine.
belgium should be entirely re-es-
tablished in her sovereignty. retaining
entirely her AfricaN possessions. with
out prejudice to the compensations she
should receive for the LOSSES she has
undergone. Serbia should he rc-cstab-
lished in her sovereignty, and, as II
pledge of our good will We are ready
to assure her equitable natural access
to the Adriatic and also wide economic
concessions in Austria Hungary. on
her side, we will demand as prmOrdiat
and essential conditions, that Serbia
cease in the future all relations with
and suppresses every association or
group whose political object aims at
the disintegration of the monarchy,
particularly the Serbian political So
cicty. Narodni OChrana, that Serbia
loyalty and by every means in her
power prevent any kind Of political asi-
tn ton. either in Serbia or beyond her
frontiers, in the foregoing direction,
and gives assurances thereof under the
guarantee Of the entente powers.
1.-THE events in Russia compel me to
reserve my ideas with regard to that
country until a legal definite govern
ment is established there.
Ask That Allies Be Sounded
"'Havtng thus laid my ideas clearly
before You I would ask you n turn.
after consulting with these two powers
To lay before me the opinion first of
France and lsngland with view to
thus preparing the ground for an UNI
Outstanding on the basis of which OF
fiClal preliminary negotiations could be
taken up and reach result satsfac-
tory to all.
Hoping that thus we will soon he
able together to put a limit to the Suf
ferings of SO many millions of men and
families now plunged in sadness ana
anxiety | beg to assure you OF my
warmest and most brothcrly affection.
tSignedn "'Charles.
The note adds
by his note of April s the existence Of
this negOtia ton, due to the Initiative
of a parsonage of a rank far above
his the Austrian government now is
summoned to give an explanation Of
the attempt avowcd by it and OF the
details Of the conversation OF its dele
gates"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
GREAT FALLS READY
FOR STOCK GROWERS
State Association Gathers
for Two-Day Session.

Great Falls. April 1.-THE success of
the Montana Stockgrowers' convention,
which viii be held in this city on April
l6 and II, is assured. The various COM
mittees have completed their work and
the time between now and the dates
set will be simply devoted to putting
on the finishing touches.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the convention are such men AS
+. W. Farley, representative of the de-
partment of agriculture. who has been
in charge ofthe beef cattle investiga-
lions. A. r. deiiicqies of Denver gener-
al manager and chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee of the American Live
stock and Loan company, John d.
Halliday of the National Wool Ware
house and Storage company. Curtis +.
Mosher of the Federal Reserve bank,
and Il. II. Heide of the Union Stock
yards at Chicago. These men have all
been assigned subjects which will make
their talks of real, practical value to the
stockmen Of the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
FERN FLOWERS WINS
VICTOR DECLAMATORY
With Joyce Hickey Repre-
sents School at County Meet.

Victor. April 1l.--Special. Miss
Fern Flowers was awarded first place
In the preliminary declamatory con-
test held at the opera house last night.
Second place was awarded to Joyce
Hickey and third to Frances Powell.
The winners OF first and second places
will represent the local school at the
county meet at Hamilton, April 20.
Only three contestants took part and
while they were very good the conpeti-
ton was not strong enough to make it
rs interesting as in past years when
Z greater number of pupils have taken
part.
The program: ..-
Motion songs, second grade: THE
Sign OF the Cross" Fern Flowers;
song. 1.-THE Little Fiddler" Helen
6chweitzer; rabbits and Other Eggs
Frances Powell; song. Here's a Ball
Tor Baby" first grade: 1.-THE Inter
viewer" Joyce Hickey; song games,
third grade; monologue. 1.-The Hired
Girl" Doris Schrantz: patriotic medley.
fourth grade; "The U. 5. A. Song
sixth grade girls: the Victor Junior
Red Cross. sewing class /; 'Bingo.'
sixth grade boys: Hooverizing in the
Domestic SCIENCE department. cooking
class II; song, Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" audience. The proceeds of the
turned over to the Junior Red Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.


Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb inpuri-
ties into the blood. causing illness.
while tho bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce OF waste material must he car
ried out OF the body. Ifthts waste ma
terial is not eliminated day by day it
quickly ferments and generates moi
sons. gases and toxins which are alb
sorhed or sucked into the blood stream,
through the lymph ducts which should
suck only nourishment to sustain the
body.
a splendid health measure Is TO
drink. before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t,
which is a harmless way TO wash these
poisons. gases and toxins from the
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels:
thus cleansing, sweetening and fresh
ening the entire allmentary canal he
fore putting more food into the stom.
ach.
quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store, but Is sufficient to make any.
ono an enthusiast on inside bathing.
sanitation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-12

not be burdened with any increase in
taxes occasioncd by the moving Of the
county seat to Plains. 1t is hoped and
believed that enough money can he
raised in this manner so that a new
and better courthouse and Jail can be
built in Plains than are now located
in Thompson Falls.
The Mctiowan estate has already set
aside a plot Of ground that Is one en-
tire block in size, for the courthouse
This is where the baseball grounds ara
located and is shown on the plat of the
town of Plains as the courthouse
square II is said that hi case the plot
Of ground is not used for the court.
hou%e that it is 10 become the prop
city park, and the heirs of the mellow
an estate will donate $4,000 toward the
park and for its maintenance At a
recent meeting Of the town council q
committee composed of Town Attorney
II. J. Burleigh, and Councilmen c. II.
Rittenour and Sam Mckay was APP
pointed to confer with the McGowan
heirs to see if this $4,000, or a larger
sum. will not be donated toward the
building of the courthouse, provided
Plains succeeds in winning the coun-
ty seat.
Think It Last Call.
1t is believed that this is Plains last
chance to get the county seat, because
it is expected that at the meeting of
the legislature next winter. Lake coun-
ty will be formed out of F'lathead coun-
ty and will also take portion of the
east end of Sanders county. BY put
ting up the question to the voters next
fall more votes will he pollcd in favor
of Plains and if il is decided to move
the county seat here there il n chance
of Sanders county not losing any of
the east end of the county, for the resi-
dents of that portion of the county viii
be nearer the county seat