davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Growth Of City Adds to Labors.

1.-THE growth Of the city under the
pressure of war bringing with 1t add
ed responsibilities and demands upon
the society have made the work of
the society greater than ever before,
thus requiring the use Of more funds
than in former years." said Mrs.
Whitman Cross, president of the or
ganization. The society feels that
the work is so important that it must
go on, and hence this appeal for aid
for a Washington institution. which
is of real community benefit"
Suggestions for other. assistance
Westinghouse may give the or
ganization follow: Twelve hundred
dollars pays for the salary of a staff
nurse for one year: $500 pays the
salary of a STAFF nurse for six months;
$50 pays for the care of one chronic
patient for one year: $25 pays the
salary Of one stan nurse for a week;
$3.50 pays for the care of one newly
born baby and its mother.
Membership fees should be made
payable to Mrs. A. P. Gardner. treas
urer, Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety, 1413 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
PLAN
DISCUSSED BY OFFICIALS
Overlapping of Work Of Two Blu.
reaus in Teaching Foreigners
to Be Eliminated.

Problems confronting further de-
velopment of the plan of American
ization work in the United States by
the two bureaus for Americanization
in the Departments Of Labor and the
Interior were discussed at meeting
yesterday of the Secretaries of the
two government departments and off,
Gals in charge Of Americanization
work, held in the Office of Secretary
Lane.
Overlapping of work between the
bureaus carrying on the work OF
teaching foreigners the principles and
teachings of Americanism will be
eliminated as a result of the confer
ence, which was attended by the two
secretaries, DR.. Philander P. Claxton,
commissioner of education; Fred p.
Butler, in charge of AmericaniEation
work for the Department of the In
terror; Raymond F. Crist. director of
naturalization of the Department of
Labor, and Anthony Caminetti. chief
of the bureau of immigration of the
Department of Labor.
An outcome of the conference, which,
it is believed, will have an important
bearing on the work being conducted
by the government through the bu-
reau of education, public schools and
government agencies. will be an in
terchange of ideas and cooperation
of the work of the two bureaus which
have hitherto partially overlapped in
their processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
SAYS TERMS LACK SEVERITY.
Senator Poindexter's Criticism Of
Peace Conditions for Germany.

Lack Of severity Of the peace terms
imposed on Germany was criticised
by Senator Poindexter. republican. Of
Washington, in a letter written to q
constituent and made public by the
senator.
"Foch was right" said Senator
Poindexter in his letter. THE French
have been fortunate enough to pro-
duce several men in this war who
combined the genius of great soldiers
and great statesmen. Foch is one.
I am very sorry that the United States
was Inundated by having self-ap-
pointed representative. who used the
control of finance and of food of this
great nation to ameliorate the terms
to be imposed upon Germany.
There are times when softness is
not in the interest Of humanity and
civilization and this was one of those
times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
CONFERENCE PLANS COAL
EXPORTS Department

Creation Of a department OF coal
exports to stimulate the export coal
trade Of the country has been an
nounced by the shipping board. H. Y.
Saint OF Seattle will be in charge OF
the department and has called a con-
ference here tomorrow OF coal pro-
ducers, shippers and exporters to dis
cuss the export situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

ington will have an opportunity to
bring about a better understanding
of Washingtons needs among the
legislators.
Senator Walsh also brought out this
point when he declared that 1t sis
a shame that there isn't better un-
Outstanding between the public Of
ficials and the people of your city"
]. A. Whitfield, president of the club,
presided. A buffet supper was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Otto Kuhn of Passiac Drowned.

NEW YORK. May 28.-The body of
Otto Kuhn, an official Of the Botany
Worsted Mills of Passaic, N. J., was
found fully dressed in the North river
last Saturday. according to a police
report just made public. The authori-
tiles did not venture an opinion as to
whether death was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
MAIN HOSPITAL DROPPED.
War Department Change at For'
Oglethorpe Announced.

General Hospital No. IA at For,
Oglethorpe is to be discontinued. the
War Department has announced, but
a post hospital with a capacity of one
hundred beds will be operated at that
place. Notice also was given of the
decision to transfer General Hospital
No. "a at East Norwalk, Mass, to the
public health service on or before
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Educational Programs.

Thursday night educational pro-
grams, also have proved one of the
successful undertakings of the club in
the Hub city. he said.
Interest in the Boston club is as
keen today as 1t was twelve years
ago.. Mr.. Winship went on, because
IN erecting our club building we Gre
ated the sentiment that 1t was to be
. melting pot for all organizations in
the city, a place where all could meet
on q common ground without giving
up the specific tasks which they or
ganized to reform"
An elaborate and we'll filled library
Is another important factor in the
success of the Boston club, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

A total of 700,0 900 women did volun-
teer work in the United States liberty
loan campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

The assembly hall. with $500 seats. is
success.
Hardly a day passes, according to
Mr.. Winship. that some distinguished
visitor to Boston is not entertained
at luncheon in the city club and at
these luncheons the members of the
club learn things from these guests
that broaden their general knowl-
edge more than anything else could
broaden it.
The Boston club, he said, is managed
by board of twenty-one governors.
seven of whom are elected annually.
The club is managed by an executive
secretary, who does practically every
thing that has to be done for the
club.
Mr.. Winship told the local clubmen
city club will depend largely upon
their choice of an executive secretary.
Senator Walsh a Speaker.
Senator David Walsh of Massachu-
sets was introduced to the members
last night as the first senator men,
Der Of the City Club of Washington,
which is to grow out Of the CONNER
cial Club.
Senator Walsh. in a spirited talk to
his "fellow-members." declared that
city club Is an institution which ig-
nores class. politics and religion and
brings men from every walk of life
together for social purposes and to
improve each other by the inter-
change of their knowledge and ideas.
In the Boston City Club" said MIR.
Walsh. 'the governor and the senator
rub elbows with the clerk who has
joined the club to better himself by
the broader knowledge he gains from
mingling with men from SO many
walks of life.
mo city in the world has the op-
portunity of Washington for such
forum. The National Capital is now
more than ever the center Of the
world and you local business men are
the ushers for those who come here"
The city club. said Senator Walsh,
should be a place where those who
enter could leave their prominent
names, their wealth and position in
life at the door and be just fellow
men with each other.
Mr.. Semmes Makes Announcement
Charles w. Semmes. in charge of
the drive for the $500 members
which the Commercial Club has set
out to get before starting the erec-
ton of it's City Club, announced last
night that thus far the drive has
increased the membership from 2SS
to GIT. Complete reports from the
various teams. he said, will show
half of the desired 1900.
Mr.. Semmes urged every mem Der
of the club to "get out and hustle"
SO that the goal can be reached
within few weeks.
John Dolph Speaks.
John Dolph, in brief speech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Agencies Must Get Together.

1t was pointed out at the recent
Americanization conference held at
the Department of Interior that it
is absolutely necessary that all gov
eminent agencies get together to pro-
mote effective teaching of American
ism among the large foreign popula-
ton of the country, that is as yet
untouched by American ideas, and
that to further effect this end. it will
be imperative that there be no dupl-
cation of work. Plans for a nation
wide campaign for carrying the work
of Americanization into public schools
and foreign language schools all over
the country were discussed at tho
meeting yesterday and 1t was pointed
out that a large number of states have
already marshaled their forces and
laid extensive plans for enlargement
Of the work on a greater scale than
ever before.
j. w. Abercrombie. attorney for the
department.; Richard X. Campbell and
Raymond F. Crist were appointed
from the Department of Labor on
a committee to coordinate the work
of the two bureaus, and Philander
P. Claxton and Fred p. Butler were
appointed to represent the Depart
ment of the Interior.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
GREGORY PRAISES
AMERICAN TROOPS
Former United States Attorney Gen.
eral is Well Satisfied With Peace
Provisions as Stated.

New York. Thomas W. Gregory,
former attorney general, who accom-
panied President Wilson to France as
an official adviser on matters con-
nected with the peace conference. re-
turned here Saturday passenger on
the transport Won Steuben.
Mr.. Gregory said he returned entire
ly satisfied that agreements arrived at
by the peace conference would be sat
isfactory to the majority of the people
of the United States.
While no country. of course. OBJ
tanned all it wanted. l believe the pro.
visions will be generally accepted
he said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25


49,. EEATHEas R ENoyAIEoo::
We make mattresses from old feather peus'
No Tie Mattress Co. 1902 w. BroadWay.
INEANTs' WEAR & NEEDLECHAEoIo
The NEEDLE CRAFT sHoP. 10 sprague
ave. We make everything for the baby:
FURRIERS.
SIBERIAN- ALASKA FUR CO.. $685. Riv.
Furs to order from your skins. Remod-
cling. repairing. Highest prace raw furs.
IA0lEs, IAlLoR; oo..oo.
o. FRIEDMAN, Ladies' Tailor, S16 Kuhn
Bldg. Suits. coats & alterations at re-
uced prices. Special attention mail orders.
RESCUE HOMES
ANY orr OR WOMAN IN NEED CAN
find friends at The Salvation Army Home.
Address Adjt Bertha Smith, S422 w. Gar
land Ave. Phone Maxwell 1908
MUSICAL lNSTRUcTioN-voCAL
Francis e. Woodward, Singing studied
with greatest Masters. 523 Eilers bldg
TEACHERS AGENCIES.
Albert Teachers Agency, Peyton Bldg.
has Manual Training Teachers available
Wanted Teachers rural grade, nigh school
Hazard Teachers Agcy. 9l1 o. N Bank
- sPlRlTUALls!.
Mrs. FRED BAIMES, Box 1856. Maiden
Wash. Readings by mail.
WOMEN'S GARMENTS.
Georgette Waists at Wholesale Prices
National G. & G. Co. Els First Ave.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
PRESIDENT CABLES SUPPORT.
Endorses Effort to Get Soldiers Back
Into Industry Quickly.

Washington, ID. C.-President Wilson
gave his support to efforts by the de-
partment of labor to put all men dis
charged from the military services
quickly back into industry in cable
gram indorsing the observance of May
as employment Sunday" Score.
tary Wilson, in making public the
presidents appeal, urged governors
and mayors to proclaim the day so
that it might mark the inauguration
of a more intensive effort by all OF
our people" on behalf of the fighting
men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

"Oh, mama, I'm frightened" came
from little Tommie, in bed.
What are you frightened about, my
SOM"
II hear somebody on the roof"
"Oh, well, go to sleep, my boy; it's
only your father taking off his shoes
before he sneaks through the scuttle.
He's just got home from the club in
his airship. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
o, A, r. for League.

Washington, D. C-General indorse-
ment of league Of nations, without
which we shall lose the fruits of VIC
tory" was voted Saturday at the clos
ing session of the national chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
PLEADS
FOR BOND BUYERS
THE COVENANT OF BLOOD WAS
KEPT BY $4,000 OF OUR
HEROES.
AMERICA MUST NOT FAIL NOW
Complete Subscription to $500, 900 900
Issue Is Urged-With the Formal
Opening of Campaign at Hand,
Response Is Hearty.

Washington, ID. C.-New evidence of
Americas purpose to redeem in full
the pledges on entering the war was
asked of the nation Saturday by Presi-
dent Wilson. who urged full subscrip.
ton of the $4,000, 100000 Victory Lib
erty note issue. Sixty thousand men
who gave their lives in France have
redeemed the covenant of blood made
two years ago, the president said, but
the pledge of treasure remains yet to
be fulfilled
Presidents Message.
President Wilson's message in full
follows:
For two anxious years the Ameri
can people have striven to fulfil the
task of saving our civilization. B.
the eXertion of unmeasured power the,
have quickly won the victory withou
which they would have remained il
the field until the last resource hat
been exhausted. Bringing to the con
test a strength of spirit made doubl.
strong by the righteousness of thei
cause, they devoted themselves un
swervingly to the prosecution of thei
undertaking in the full knowledge tina
no conquest lay in their path except
ing the conquest of right
To-day as yet we stand only at tn
threshold of happier times. To Ell
ter we must fulfil to the utmost tn
engagements we have made. The Viz
tory Liberty loan is the indispensable
means. Two years ago we pledged on
lives and fortunes to the cause 70
which we have fought. Sixty tho,
sand of our strongest sons have n
deemed for us that pledge of blood. 7
redeem in full faith the promise {
this sacrifice we now must give thi
new evidence of our purpose
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
New Commander, Camp Lewis.

Tacoma-Brig. General Richard M.
Blatchford, seventh ranking brigadier
in the U. S. regular army and at pres
ent commander of the Panama canal
zone, has been assigned as command
ing general of Camp Lewis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

Sergeant Murphy-Whin yez name
is called say prisint.
Private Doolon-Yis, sor, an II
Dim not there when me name is
called Oi'll say absint.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

Country correspondence item two
years hence: Captain Pete Miggles
shucked corn for Corporal Newt Jones
on Tuesday and Observation-Disclosures
Industrialist
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Pember. of Joplin, Mont, Guilty.

Missoula. Mont-Byron A. Pember,
former postmaster at Joplin. Mont,
was found guilty by jury i'll the fed
eral court here on a charge of embez-
Element and was sentenced to 10 days
in Jail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
FoR sALE-FARM LANos.'

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, so ACRES
logged off land, 2 miles from good town
on good road, level, easily cleared, some
timber. in Colville Valley. Value $4,000
soil. small area cleared, some timber, cas-
lily cleared. Value 5000. All in Wash. Will
trade one or both for wheat land or stock
Box 203 Chewelah Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

"The highest wages paid to women
shoe workers is to the vampires, who
receive % cents an hour."-Clinton
Advertiser.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Surrenders to Ukarnians.

London.-The first bolshevik army.
operating in the region of Homel,
along the Pripet river, has surren-
dered to the Ukranians
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
NEW TODAY.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
JeweIry and Optical Stock and Fixtures.
Invoiced about s4500.0O, in good town of
1900 in Washington. Well established bus
mess No other jewelry stock there Write
Hall x Smalley Co, Sprague. Wash
MANIFESTATIONS
WANTED-FORD OR LIGHT CAR. Mail
full description and lowest cash price.
SPOKANE AUTO MARKET. 3l5 Sprague.
FOR SALE-REGiSTERE STATIONS
SEVEN REGISTERED SHIRE Stall
lions. all ages. for sale. Prices right. G..
A. DRAPER, Elberton. Wn., Whitman Co.
NEAR SPRINGDALE IN STEVENS CO.,
Washington, you will find land ideal
for Dairying and Stock raising Write
Phoenix Lumber Co, Owner, Spokane,
for Folder r. 3.
FOB sALE-FARM LANDS.
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE; ONE OF
the best equipped and best located little
stock ranches in the northwest. $40 acres
of which $50 are in alfalfa, 200 acres in
bunch grass pasture, so acres more to be
seeded to alfalfa during April and so acres
in winter wheat; over $4,000 in improve
ments; yours for $55 per acre. half down.
A real bargain. Address T.. C. Erickson,
| owner, Cambridge, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

Boston Telephone Strike Over.
Boston.-The telephone strike was
ended Sunday night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

The boys in training stirred us to
the depths, but the boys entraining
for home furnish the real thrill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

Saving is the quickest road to OPP
portunity. Buy w. S. s.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

El.ECTRICAL sUPPL1Le
Ediso1 Electrlc Ilsht Plants. and the best
Of everything electrical: Lamps wash
ers. Motors, Tractor Electric Plants. etc.
Repair, trade or rent. Write or call.
NixoN-kiMMEl CO. sol Main Ave:
..o,-,E=ARM LleHIlno PlL11AH NIss:-
Old Reliable Warnerlite. Guaranteed sat
refractory. Geo M. Minl<ier. 239 Riverside
BLOBIt.Sk
sPf6fXNE FGoRfsT Go: 5KfFPss fIoWSR
stored Tsl Main 8 SO Riverside ,avS
Flowers for weddings. Graduation. Banauets
Funerals q any occasion. Flowers Telegre-
phed other cities Out-of-town orders specify
FOR SALE-HoRSES.
REIIABCE LOGGING FARM HORSES
Diamond Ice q Fuel Co. Spokane.
fSSSHS16, o7G0GK NSiST lIR rHfESATTING
systems, and Pipeless Furnaces; Auto
Radiators repaired. w T. Keller. l2os Isl.
"HARRoLD MOIST AIR FuRNAcDs''
save ia fuel 8. S02-4 Howard st
FURNITURE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

ptomain poisoning. Button, Sr, has
since died from same effects.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
WOMEN's DEPARTMENT.
aEAnIX pAaI oas

BEAUTY PARCoRs
FACE & scsIp treatment, Hair 6yeino.
Electrolysis. Nine. Gibson, Eagle blk.
BUTTONS AND PlEATlNG.
Sampson Feather 4 Button Works. Per-
feet buttons. hemstitchng, fine work
guaranteed. Mail orders. 524 Kuhn Bldg
DRY CLEANING & OYEiNG.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
STANDARD FURNITURE co.

STANDARD FUNNY HE W.
Spokane, Wash.
WHARF bip values and little prices meet.
Furniture, rugs, linoleums, ranges. ped
ding, Go-carts. baby carriages sulkies, IN
fact everything for the comfort ana con .
venience of home at the very lowest
prices. Mail orders given our particular
attention.
ara a,v.r.,de Ave. 3t4 Spraeue Ave.
Ranges from $500 up: Heaters $.oo w
AUCTION CO, Ial.one. AuCTloNEEHt.
A Carload Of Mixed Furniture to SCI
to dealer. ell >. Washington 81.
HELP WANTED.
WSNTED~Eeiurned Soldiers and Sailors
who were formerly stenographers and
bookkeepers to take short intensive re-
view course. Plenty OF god openings ioi
man hut n fair amount of speed in short
hand or reasonable knowledge OF exc,
ments of bookkeeping necessary M
money required until employed
ran ,r,.,a Hidr Main $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
BOARD LET'S L.VHALEN
RUN NEW BUS LINES
p. S. c. May Try 10 Block
Plan to Aid Brook whites.

| BY permission of rhe Board of Esti-
innate, granted yesterday to Grover A.
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures three new bus lines will go
Into operation next Monday, one or them
running in and between the borouivhs OF
Manhattan and Brooklyn and the other
two within Brooklyn Borough.
The Brooklyn Manhattan line win APP
crate between Desbrosses street fer-y
and FHatbush avenue by way OF Mani
haitian Bridge, with extensions running
to the Long Island Railroad station IA
Brooklyn and Grand street ferry III
Manhattan.
One OF the Brooklyn lines will OPP
crate between Sea Gate and Bay Fiftieth
street at Cropsey avenue the other,
which Mr. Whalen describes as the
Greenpoint route. between Marcy ave-
nue. at Broadway and Fourth street and
Jackson avenue In Long Island City.
The Public Service Commissions anS
Mayor Hylan have been in controversy
over bus lines for the last two months.
the Mayor taking the stand that a per-
init from the Board of Estimate is suf-
ficient authority for the opening OF any
new line. while the Public Service Conf,
missioner insists that the law requires
a permit from him also. 1t was said at
the latter's offices yesterday that II he
is unable TO bring the Mayor to his
view within a reasonable tsme he will
, seek an injunction In the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT

Edna b. Lewis. who for fourteen Yea re
has been established in real estate and
insurance at 500 Fifth avenue, has
leased the Agostini house at IL West
Forty-seventh street, near Fifth avenue
where she will continue active worls
along both real estate and insura nee
lines. She expects to rent her new quar-
tiers, except for the part she reserves
Tor her own offices in non-housekeeping
apartment and business suites
Robert Wilson jackson of Fish 4
Marvin announces the opening OF a
branch Office at Great Neck Station, I
T. This added service Is for the con
venience of clients and will afYord
greater facilities for handling the mos
desirable properties along the nortl
shore.
Pease &. Gilman announce that NIL
merous reports to the contrary notwith
standing, they have not sold $40 M,di-
son avenue, now occupied by their main
office. anu that they expect to remain
there.
The Building Managers and Owners.
Association of New York will hold an
Informal dinner meeting Tuesday, No
vemDe. II, at 220 Broadway.
Dominick Cristollo is the buyer of the
four story fiat at 100 East 1O9th street,
reported sold recently.
Gertrude T., McFall OF Rome, Ga. in
the buyer of the two five story flats AT
446 and 44S West 151st street, sold by
Ryan & Co.
A. Blumenthal negotiated the sale for
the Benenson Realty Company TO the
Boston Road Construction COMPANY ~
the southeast corner OF Bathgate ave-
nue. and 17sth street, Ave story apart
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
BERGEN AUCTION TODAY.

Bryan L Kennedy, auctioneer, will
sell to-day or the premises at absolute
auction sale without reserve to the hign-
est bidder the one time holdings of the
Clinton Realty Co. The property con-
sists OF 294 fully developed lots situated
In State street. Myers avenue, Hacken-
sack turnpike. Pennsylvania avenue, and
other adjoining streets In the township
of North Bergen. New Jersey. One Of
the features OF this sale is the fact that
unlike former auction sales of unde-
veloped land. improvements such as
sewers, curbs sidewalks, &c, have been
installed. and the assessments have all
been paid.
The section adjacent to the property
TO he sold Is conceded to be one of tho
most healthfur in the state. II is stu
ated on the highest ground in Hudson
county There are churches of all de-
nominations in the neighborhOod and n
public school is two blocks away from
the property. Transit facilities are