davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
NC-4 Pilot Says Balloon
Will Be Commercial Craft

Commander Read was moro Eager
to talk Of tho early prospect OF get.
ting homo.
I'm eager TO r~s homo TO ne. nv
wife" no said. TO tell tho truth
I'm just plain hornoaick. I was fiy.
ing when w. met and our whole mar.
ried life has been on a background
OF flying.
so MrR Read kept her anxiety
down to minimum. But she would
have done that anyhow. because abe
was mighty keen for mo TO make
this trip across the ocean,
| l asked Read what mer~ar. his
wife had sent about his SUCCESS.
None" no said.
Wife Saves Prsiss
"Whatr' exclaimed. no mes.
sage7"
Read smiled NO. nothing. nm,
l understand she's saving that an
get home. Do you wonder I'm
homesick?"
Passengers on tho ship going back
home with Read and Lieutenant
Commanders Towers and Belllnrer
probably will zoe little Of the nirrnen.
For they have been fetcd so much
In England and France that they
haven't had time to write their dc.
tailed reports for the navy depart.
ment. so tho trip will be "a mad
writing fest
Read highly praised the work OF
Ensign IT. @. Iodd. radio operator
on the Nc-4. He also declared the
radio compass he used was astonish.
ingly accurate. lie predicted II
would have much TO do with the
future OF transoceanlc flying.
The flight commanders have re.
ceived numerous cable Invitations
from American cities wishing 10 fete
them. All say the navy department
must decide whether they can make
the tour necessary for accepting the
invitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
TURKS THREAT
| new MASSACRE
Object to Allied Plan OF Cut
ting OF Moslem Empire

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June IL
The sick man OF Europe Is get
ting well agninl
Turkey " making It's voice heard
at the peace table I'm Paris. and
this IN the message It's omissariea
have brought;
The Mosicm hordcs will massacre
ali the Christians In Asia Minor u
the allies impose "a peace ON Tur-
hey which cuts up tho empircl
According To Rdvices received in
government circles in Washington.
the sultnn's government ~ making
tho open threat NJ Paris that the
Armenian mnsaactes which shocked
tho world In 1914 viii be humane
affairs compared 20 what viii hap
pen In 1919.
To KIN Christians
Kill EVERY CHRISTIAN
DOGi" win be tho cry OF the sui
tan'a hrutes.
The Turks. according 90 the In
formation available here. villa not
object Co any military or financial
clauses In the peace treaty. Their
| principal objection Is 60 granting
freedom 20 Armenia. and 20 th. re-
ported purpose Of the allies TO eject
tho porte from consiantinopio. the
holy" city. which has been the
Nuzzulu.an capital for centuries.
Concessions might Ia granted per
/ hitting tho allies 20 maintain a
protectoraie over Palestine that
la m far M the Turks win SO.
/ Tho most surprising thing n the
/ fact that the Turkish government
has used American missionaries aA
its tools In laying this message be-
fore tho peace conference.
Tho nulian'H agents have made
pleasant promises TO the mission
aries that they will b. good n Tur-
key ia left intact. that some sort Of
autonomy under Turkish Hixerain-
icy win b. granted 90 Armenia, and
that Christians viii bc permitted
complete freedom Of worship In
future.
TURK Propaganda
les a form OF propaganda taught
tho Turks ny their German mas
terz. The American missionaries
who have always been well treated.
even pa'ronlxod. by the Turks.
particularly In Constantinopie-are
said 10 have hoen much Impressed
~ tho agreement. and TO have gone
10 Paris with plea thh, the allies
b. Easy on IA. n1dian--lest he turn
loose his aarnnaina once moro on
ths defenssicsa Armenian Chrts-
tiann.
Tho Armenian delegation AZ Paris
II rxerting every innurnc. 10 off
set the effects of this propaganda
lnnoocntiy ah>ttod by American
citizens
Tho ''fiiK -Four has already com
mitted itself officially or unoffi-
ciaiiy. 20 IN. proposition OF freeing
Armenia under the mandatory Of
tho United States. and II Ia not
likely that the Turkish threat win
brighten them. on the other hand.
Il ~ more likely 20 bring about
the other course that fas been puF-
Fcstei--thr proposal that America
take n mandate over Turkey an well
an over Armenia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

strikes affecting public service cor.
porations wiil become a thing Of the
past.
The courts have held Anderson
asserts. that the right Of persons to
quit work and induce others to do so
is necessarily subject TO limitation
when employment is accepted in n
business charged with public inter
est"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
RAT FUR BECOMES
FASHION IN COATS

Especial 10 The Star by ~ y. A.
LONDON, June 1s.--Rat fur may
figure largely I'm Innings for coats
and trimmings for dresses and
suits. The skins. furriers say. win
give n lining better than may now
~ had In coats which cost from
5000 to 1900. Such n market for
rat skins would help in the ex-
termination OF the rodent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Tobacco Habit
DANGEROUS

says Doctor Common. formerly Of
Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands
OF men suffering from fatal diseases
would be in perfect health today
were IL not for the deadly drug Mic
ofIne Stop the habit now before
it's too late. It's n simple process
% rid yourself OF the tobacco habit
in any form. Just go to any up-to-
date drug store and get some Nlcotol
ii. the pernfcious habit quickly van
fshes. Druggists refund the money
n they fail. BE sure TO read large
and fntere sting announcement BY
Doctor Common soon TO appear In
fhls paper II tells OF the danger
81 nicotine poisoning and how "a
avoid It. In tho meantime try Mic
otol tablets. you will be surprised at
the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS

Improvement OF 12.block area in
the Georgetown district by laying
cement sidewalks, II under way
Wednesday. The work Will be done
by w. n. Smith, contractor, and
will cost $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
fspoclni 10 Tho star by n. Il. A

Especial TO Tho Star by n. l.. ~
LONDON. June is.--Thirteen spies
were executed In Great Britain dur.
ing tho war. Eight were OF enemy
origin. eight of neutral countries and
two Of allied nationality and one
British. The figures do not include
cases in connection with the Irish
rebellion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
COBB-WIsBB

There Is n Hiri named Cobb
Who married n Mister webb
tie loved her when he spied her,
And his heart did flow and ebb.
They had n pretty pnrlor
A. anyone could spy,
And they were always ready
To catch q wandering fly.
The fairy tales may come and no,
And cobwebs will remain.
And the greatcst harm from cob
webs
Is 10 have them on the brain.
We have no use for cobwebs.
Hut we know yen will save more
On enrb SPRING SUIT. COAT.
DRESS aud HAT,
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE,
second and Union.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Secretary Glass Makes Plea
to Clerks for Victory Loan

Secretary Glass of the Treasury De-
partment today issued an appeal to
the $1,000 employees of his department
to subscribe to the victory loan. He
said:
-Four liberty loans have gone over
the top Our country's appeal to it's
men and women to make the last
great popular war issue Of govern
ment obligations-the victory liberty
loan-an overwhelming success
reaches every corner of our country
today, and / feel sure that the patri-
otism of peace will find expression
in this loan no less effectively than
the patriotism of war in other loans.
The great battle for liberty and DEM
ocracy is over and victory is won.
but let US not forget that all the bows
who made this victory possible are
not yet home. and that the wounded
must be rehabilitated and cared for.
"A world is to be rebuilt, and in the
rebuilding America is playing a tre-
mendous part. and Americas part Is
your part and my part, the part of
every man, woman and child in Ameri-
ca In the four previous liberty loans
the employees Of the Treasury Depart
ment made a record of which you NAV
Justly be proud. and / venture to hone
that in the victory liberty loan you
will surpass even that splendid record
1 hope to see the entire Treasury De-
partment, including the personnel in
Washington and outside of Washing
ton, 100 per cent subscribed.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SCOUTS TO PUSH LOAN.
Hope to Sell Million Dollars Worth
. of Bonds During Final Week. I.

Boy Scouts Of the District hope to
sell 81. .0Oo, 900 worth of victory liberty
bonds during the last week of the
campaign, May 3 to 10, when they will
be allowed to solicit. The scouts set
a record of $s42.6oo during the fourth
liberty loan.
The following scouts were awarded
merit badges at recent meeting of
the District court of honor: Troop 1.
Edward P. Lawton, scholarship;
Troop 8. Carl Brudin. cooking. mason
ry: Troop 80, Allan B. Fay, marks
manship; Paul Dorsey, scholarship.
f1remanship: George o. Riggs. fire.
manshfp. personal health. public
health: Troop 40. NJ. F. Coles. marks
manship: Jack Lee public health. per-
sonal health. safety first, fremanship:
Edward Thiele, flremanship, safety
first; Milton Price. safety-f1rst, fire.
manship; J. H. Abel. safety-first, fire.
manship; John d. Black, personal
health. public health: Troop AZ. Max
well Tracy, life saving; D. Werner
Smythe. jr., civics; Troop 43, Ran
dolph Neman, blacksmithing. pioneer
ing; Robert Blatt. pioneering; ]. L.
Markley. pioneering; Troop Al. Dom
aid NJ. Davidson, firemanship. civics;
Henry Taliaferro, firemanship. civics;
Troop 81, Edward A. Proctor. life saw
ing, personal health; Troop So. J. B.
Knaebel. cycling; Troop 100. Victor
Hartshorn. scholarship, handicraft.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
new D. A. r. BOARD HAS
ORGANIZATION SESSION
First Meeting Since Election by
Recent Convention-Routi
Business.

The national board of management
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution held its first meeting this
morning since election last week. while
the society was in convention here.
The new board was formally organized
at this mornings meeting and routine
matters were considered.
Most of the delegates have returned
to their homes.
The friends of Miss Janet Richards
Of the District are still Indignantly
discussing the method used for her
defeat for the Office of vice president
general in the d. A. Il. congress last
week. Having always been known
for her valuable and non-partisan
work for the organization, it was pre-
dicted that Miss Richards would poll
an unusually heavy vote, and not un-
til the convening of the congress did
it appear that an unusual effort was
being made to accomplish her. defeat
The principal motive is alleged to
be to hit the District. over Miss Rich
ards shoulder, for it's numerous small
chapters, the multiplication of which
has increased the District delegation
to seventy-eight votes, to the great
displeasure, it is said, of the larger
states. In this so-called political"
work Miss Richards has had no part,
but, her friends aver. has been made
the victim" of this outside jealousy.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

vim. Charles H. Butler. Guy Mason. E.
S. Brashears, Roe Fulkerson. R. A.
Bagley, James L. Gordon. Colvin
Brown, B. A. Bowles. F. G. Addison.
NJ. E. Allies, Sherman Allen, Rev. c. F.
Armitage. John Barrett. Henry P.
Flair, Judge Booth, Il. A. Bowles, John
Brewer, John G. Capers. A. D. Call.
James Carmichael, George William
Cock, Judge ]. H. Covington. c. C..
Calhoun, Champ Clark. Col. Edward
Clifford, Edward r. Colladay. William
Knowles cooper. Josephus Daniels,
George E. Downey. c. c. Dill. John
Paul Earnest. r. c. Evans. Joshua
Evans. jr.; James L. Feeney. L. B.
Franklin. A. S. Galley, Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, Paul Grove. S. E. Gusack,
Gilbert l.. Hall. II. " Haynes.
J. r. Hawkins H. Hoyt, W. F. Ham.
Frederic ]. Haskin. S. ]. Henry, w. L.
Jackson, Rev. w. II. Jernagin. Cliff
ford l. Johnson. E. j. Kelley. Henry
Lassiter. William E. Leahy, John w.
Lewis, G. A. Lyon. r. B. H. Lyon.
Simon Lyon, George McBlair, William
McNeir, H. II. Mckee: John F. Nc
Mcneil. James P. McGovern. William
F. Matteson. T. Percy Meyers. Thomas
J. Meek, Rev. ]. S. Montgomery, James
H. Moyle. NJ. w. D. Norman, c. J.
O'Nei1l. D. w. ODonoghue, James f.
O'Toole. NJ. Otterback, c. Ellsworth
Parker, F. Sprigg Perry, Arthur
Perry, Maj. Raymond w. Pullman.
]. Fl. Ralston, c. F. Reaves. George
A. Kicker F. J. Rice. Kenneth Rom
ney, Henry M. Rose, w. H. Saunders.
rFancis M. Savage, James p. Schick,
L. G. Schroeder, A. w. Scott. Robert
T. Scott, Emmett J. Scott. Frank A.
Sebring. William E. Shannon. Walter
H. Singleton. Judge Frederick L. Sid
dons Hoke Smith. William w. Smith.
w. w. Spaulding. William c. Sullivan.
Conrad Fl; syme. W. G: Taylor; E.
Thorpe, James W. Wadswortb. Rev.
J. NJ. Waldron. George o. Watson.
K. ]. Whiteford. Alfred B, Williams.
N B. Williams. Alexander Wolf. VIII
liam Tyler Page. DR.. William A. W.T.
Der. Rev. Charles Wood. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, Rev. Randolph II. McKim.
Rev. James L. Gordon. Otto B. Ropke.
John franklin Fort. Victor Murdock,
Adolph GUIDE. James A. West. Ralph A.
Barnard, Rev. Earle Wilfley. w. w. Jer-
name. c. C. Coombs. Louis c. Wilson.
Fairfax Naulty. Reuben A. Bagley and
William Claybaugh.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
TO PUSH THE CAMPAIGN
FOR THE VICTORY LOAN
Gratz E. Dunkum Heads Commit
tee on Speakers Organized by
d. c. Central Body.

A speakers committee has been
organized by the central liberty loan
committee of the District, with Gratz
f. Dunkum as chairman. whose mem
bers will take a prominent part in
speakers committee will be, called
upon to furnish speakers for the hun
dreds Of meetings to be held here.
The membership of this committee
is as follows: Jesse c. Adkins. C A.
Aspinwail. E. J. Ayers. Charles V
Bennett. William A. Bennett. James
Lee Bost, Frank S. Bright, Louis
Brownlow. Simon Bube. D. ]. Gala
han. James A. Cobb. William Collier.
John B. Colpoys, Charles F. Consaul.
]. r Crocker. sulaimann David
R. Davis. w. H. De Lacy. Raymond
p. Dickey, John Dolph. Thomas j.
Donovan. Peter w. Dykema, Page
NICK. Etcheson, E. w. r. Ewing, l. c.
Foster. C. H. Fullaway. w. T. CAL
liner, B. P. Gambrell, Thomas D. Can
Andrew J. Green. Samuel H. Green.
Patrick ]. Haltigan, ]. H. Hanna
Robert N. Harpe<7 Ernest p. Hastings,
Arthur B. Hayes, Samuel Herrlck,
L. M. Hershaw, Frank ]. Hogan.
George C. Jordan, Carter B. keene,
loe. John f. Laskey. William G: Lee.
William M. Lewis. B. F. Lindas.
Thomas P. Lttlepage, James T. Lloyd.
Walter I. Mccoy. Charles f. McNabb
George McNichols, Henry B. F. Mac
farland. George A Maddox, H. D. Mar
shall. Charles E. Matthews, f: B.
Merritt. w. w. MILAN. A. c. Miller.
George A. Miller Henry w. O. Mil
linEton, Patrick T; Moran. T. Frank
Morgan. r. L. Newhauser. w. F. Nor
ris, George W. Onutt, Louis Often
berg, Clarence Ousley, julius I. Pey-
ser, u G. 3. Pierce. r. E. Pollack,
John Poole. John J. Queally.
Wallace Radcliffe. L. T. Randolph.
Charles F. Roberts. Daniel c. Roper.
Maurice D. Rosenberg. Hugh B. Row
land, Monte Sanger. W. r. Schmucker.
L. G. Schroeder, Emmett J. Scott, A.
E. Seymour. A. P. Shalet, James
Sharp. T. N. Shepherd. Abram Simon.
Walter F. Smith. C. E. Stewart, l. b.
Stine, Howard I. Stewart. W. NICK.
Stowell. f. Swavely. Sidney F. Talia
ferro, Robert H. Terrell, Eugene F..
Thompson. Corcoran Thorn. John b.
Torbert, Harold f. Warner. Jason
Waterman. H. Winship Wheatley.
George w. White. Robert L. Williams.
James L. Wilmeth. James w. Witten.
Louis v. Woulfe. A. n. Zimmerman.
William A. Haggerty, Oliver P. New
man. Arthur H. Dadman. Louis S. Ir-
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations. promo
tions. etc. in the government print
ing Office for week ending Wednes-
day, April Is, are announced as fol-
lows:
H. Scott and James c. Johnson. un-
skilled laborers, reinstated: James 4.
Hill, probational skilled laborer, REIN
stated; Charles w. Mcdonald and
James E. Jeffries, skilled laborers. re-
instated; Miss Olive M. Montrose. skill
ed laborer. reinstated; Charles H.
Dickinson and Henry w. Whitlow.
helpers, reinstated; Arthur b. Baker.
probational compositor. reinstated;
John j. Thornton and Eugene J. Pc
trone, emergency messenger boys;
Miss Margaret E. Sullivan, Miss Ce-
and Miss Helen L. Phillips. probation
al messenger girls; Charles A. Rey-
nolds, James w. Lee and Charles u.
Trumpower. emergency elevator con-
ductors; James l. Sauls and Lawrence
Straub. probational linotype opera
tors.
separations-Mrs Clara L. Garner.
emergency elevator conductor; Miss
Teresa r. Stommel. and Miss
Adeline Lawrence, emergency mes
senger girl; Lannes w. Phillips,
temporary pressman; John z. Brade-
o..
Ina L. Ward, Miss Marie A. Kelly. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lemmer and Mrs. Bertha r.
Sheppard, skilled laborers. resigned:
Arthur Hackley. Lewis A. Wood, John
T. Lewis, Henry Ferguson. Alexander
d. Cant and Jack J. Adams. skilled Ia
borers. resigned; George w. F'reas,
nrobational skilled laborer. resigned;
James D. Rutherford, skilled laborer;
Charles H Fletcher, skilled laborer;
James w. Wynn. unskilled laborer. re-
signed: Miss Ivy F. Thompson. clerk,
resigned; Albert A. Merieith. compost
tor. resigned: William A. Ward, com
positor, resigned; James w. McEl-
fresh and Emmett E. Haislup. emer-
pency elevator conductors. resigned;
Carroll P. Carpenter, probational cleo
trician: Leo L. Lescure, pressman;
Edward A. Dore. caster helper. re-
signed: Arthur H. Ward and Patrick
III. Finnigan, bookbinders. resigned
Promotions, etc.-David B. Mahoney
and Joseph A. Curtin. emergency
nressmen at IS cents per hour to pro-
national pressmen at IS cents per
hour: Robert NJ. Day, emergency
nressman at 65 cents per hour to pro-
bational pressman at IS cents per
hour: Henry c. Pyemont, emergency
hook binder at go cents per hour to
probational bookbinder at so cents
per hour: John S. Frick. compositor
at 60 cents per hour to maker-up at
SIS cents per~hour; John E. Jones,
helper at 40 cents per hour to helper
at 45 cents per hour; Lawrence
Straub, probational linotype operator
at IS cents per hour to probational
compositor at so cents per hour
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Won HAlMHAUSEN WAS.
5 BERNST0RFF'S AID HERE
reported German Delegate to
Peace Conference Said to Be
Former Propagandist-

DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen. who.
according to Paris advices, has been
named as one of Germany's delegation
to the peace conference. formerly was
chancellor of the German embassy in
Washington. AS such he was the chief
aid of Count Won Bernstorn and was
in charge Of the embassy when the
ambassador was away from the cap
ital.
Won Haimhausen was credited with
being the chief propagandist Of the
German embassy. and it was general
ly known that a great part of the
prepared propaganda which the en-
bassy sought to have circulated pass
ed through his hands.
The former chancellor also was on
intimate terms with the former mem
bers of the Austro- Hungarian en-
bassy and was used frequently by
Count Won Bernstorff when the latter
desired to communicate unofficially his
desires or the desires of the German
government to the representatives in
this country Of the old Vienna gov
eminent. Won Bernstorn is said to
have placed the greatest faith in the
discretion and efficiency of his aid
and frequently acted upon his advice.
Won Harmhausen left the United States
with his chief.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
TYROL'S CLAIMS PRESENTED.
Mountaineers Oppose Italy's Aims
in Message to Mr.. Wilson.

PARIS. April 13 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press). Tyrolean
claims to recognition as an independ-
ent nationality are set forth by the
delegates of the Tyrolese national
council in Switzerland, Walter Lutzl
and DR.. Otto Guggenberg. in a long
memorial to President Wilson. The
hardy mountaineers of the Tyrolean
Alps complain that Italy wants to
swallow up their country. which was
part OF the former Austrian empire
and furnished the former Emperor
Chzrles' army with one Of its crack
regiments, the Tyrolese sharpshoot-
ers.
Speaking. as they claim. for several
hundred thousand German-Tyroleans.
the delegates contend that the loss
of southern Tyrol-otherwise known
as the Trentino-including part of the
German Tyrol which is claimed by
Italy. win be the death blow to their
economic independence. and that by
Its enforced incorporation with Italy
another Alsace-Lorraine" will be
created
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Secretary RedfieId Asks
Commerce Staff to Buy

Employees OF the Department of Com
merce to the number of / 200, approx
mately the entire office force. were
urged by Secretary Of Commerce Red
field to subscribe to the victory loan
at a meeting on the roof OF the Com
merce building. 18th and Pennsylvania
avenue. this morning at 10 o'clock
Secretary Redfield urged the employees
to do their share in finishing the job"
for the men now overseas.
They did the job in the proper
style" he said. Now 1t is our task to
bring them back. We owe them this
final obligation and every American
should consider 1t an honor to be
able to do his bit toward showing the
gratitude of the nation to the boys
who did so much to win the war"
The secretary was introduced by
chief clerk E. w. Libbey. who urged
the department to go well over its
subscription in the last loan, when
$s83.S50 was pledged by the employees
Mr.. Libbey asked for a subscription OF
a million dollars to the present issue
from the department.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
POLES SEND GREETINGS
Relatives Of Army Now Crossing
Germany Praise America

Easter wishes and prayers of "twen-
~ thousand or more of the parents
and near relatives Of the American
recruited soldiers of the Polish army
m France" which Is now moving
across Germany to Poland, were ca
bled to the mon yesterday by John F..
Smulski. commissioner in the United
States for tho Polish people.
by reason of the sacrifices. which
you have made and are making" the
cAblegram said. by reason of the sac
finces which your z00,o 900 brothers
made tn the American Army, the Pol
tzh people stand glorified before the
world On this the first resurrection
6xy OF a united independent Poland
o,ey wish you to know how dee- is
their appreciation of the great part
which You already have had in bring
hE tho nation to life"
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Casualties on Archangel Front.

ARCHANGEL. Saturday. April 19 (by
the Associated Press).-Since landing
on the Archangel front last September.
the Americans have suffered 52S cas-
uaIties OF these 1856 were fatalities
there having died OF disease or been
killed nine officers and 1S7 men. The
men wounded consist Of twelve officers
and 800 men.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Nonstop Champion Due Here.

Can't. E. F. White. Aviation Corps.
who recently covered 727 miles be-
tween Chicago and New York in a
nonstop flight. today left Hazlehurst
Field. Mineola, L. l.. for Boiling Field:
at the latter station some time dur
ing the afternoon. The distance COW
cred by the officer in his recent spec
tacular fight. the longest nonstop
journey made so far in the United
States. is about half the distance of
an aerial voyage between Ireland
and Newfoundland. When Capt.
White landed, it is stated. he still had
on board fuel sufficient for about 800
miles further fight.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

justed and oiled in advance that it
went into operation almost auto
matically.
The big Offices in the Treasury,
which for weeks past have been busy
with preparations for the loan cam
paign, were quieter than usual. for
the task of putting the big loan
across had been passed on to the
local committees of workers in thou
sands of communities. These appar-
emily were so busy today gathering
the first harvest of subscriptions that
they had no time to report their
progress to national headquarters. for
most kilograms to the Treasury early
today were of a technical nature, and
told nothing of the opening demon
strations throughout the. country.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
COMPLETING His Education.

The Victim-That young fellow who
had the next chair was a fine barber.
Why did you send him back to the
BARRIERS College?
The Head Barber-He was a good
operator, yes; but he had an impedi-
ment in his speech, SO l. sent him
back for a postgraduate course in
conversation