davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Entered rs second class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington, u. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Der Workers. etc. all of which have
branches everywhere in the south and
west paving regularly their fixed dues.
The Il. w w" with its branches mum
hers over lOOnN and the Voice 81 the
People mentions the great strikes in the
states. that OF the great textile strike al
Lawrence. of the silk workers al Pater-
son. comprising .O.'sn men women and
children strikers and lock-outs and that
OF the rubber workers AT Akron Ohio.
who number 2a..n0. The dominating note
Of the Voice Of the People is q cry Of
joy over the onward march Of socialism
and the object in view. which 10
anarchy and the revival % the golden
rule.
Germany il .mployins all her energies
to increase her effective which accord
ing To the projects be-
Germany's fore the reehstag, should
-. exceed Hose OF France
GncctiscS. the Is ~ pctob.l 10y
o1a.an men The race foe superiority in
tn. number of her electives II success
full. AS il will be. DESTROYS the military
equilibrium and constitutes 4 permanent
state OF alarm In Euroi'e
A Franco-,;erman pea" conference re-
Gently assembled at Befne t. seuss the
question of amelioratiue 'ilts relations NJ
France and Germany tai i'm the interval
the news that the German federal council
was considering two projects tending 10
re-esta blish the regin.. ~ .-Ncrrtion'' in
the annexed province - hsacc-I. ofrain.
east a shadow over T., ptoc.cdngs. b.
exception is nnderstaa3 Ia mean that
having been accorded = constitution AMI
made an autonomous in.lnher of tn.
German Confederation ia i3l:. Aisare-
Lorraine rcverts t. ttr former eNcep-
tional state as "A conq ier.d province of
the German empire.
Alsace- Lorraine Is a STARE" nf trouble
Ia Germany. thorn ~ ..er Side which
Bisma rex wiser that the soldier Won
Moltke foresaw and endeaNored to op-
pose the taking. Bismarck knew the his
tory of the Pole in the northeast tn.
Dane in the north. and ac was certain
that the acknowledgements in the south
west would prove sooner or later a source
cf trouble and weakness. for which there
was apparent remedy
One OF the projects consists n
giving to the ministry ~ tas Reichsland
the power to prohibit ~. props cation In
AlSace-Lorrains Of any publication print
ed In foreign country. y. It'll the under
standing that the prohibition il plea
BILE To any and all publications. even in
Germany. NOT in the German Language.
This measure may sdspsnl aud prvhpit
hy simple admin stratv. decision jour
mails and reviews i'm A4>are-I .prraine in
violation OF the liberty 81 tn, pre- * and q
violation of the constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Suppression of
Alsace-L Lorraine.

peace by simple administrative meas
ure. The object in view : the sup PRESTON
of the French Language and such so-
cieties as the "I2ue Aerienne do
France and 'tSociete des .lnciens Legion
naires Franca,s'' Nothing has been done
I'm Alsace to lead the Germans to thinn
that the natives desired In return Ia the
conditions that existed before 1879. The
fact is Germany proposes To suppress
the French in every way possible IN
Alsace-L Lorraine.
The Messin writes. The project OF
these measures or exception asains, the
public liberties of the annexed countries
constitutes singular reply ~ tue
pacific intentions of the French deputies
who went to Berne. and 10 the mani
festations of the loyalists of the land
tag at Strassburg. IL is at the same
time a proof of weakness on the parl
Of government which at the END 81
forty years seems TO wish TO affirm It's
moral inpotency TO win over the con.
quered populations of Alsace- Lorraine.
The Strassburger Neue Zeitung. pro-
gressive organ. affirms that the project
will encounter determined adversaries
IN all parties in the reichstag: men
who will not tolerate restricton oI
the rights OF association ana the iiper.y
OF the press. -
The Independence Beige expresses the
opinion that the policy adopted ps Tue
German government is gross error.
The measures submitted to the relrh-
stag prove that Germany is not MASTER
of the sentiments of Alsatians-L Lorraine:
II cannot he more ingenuousiy confessed
that Notwithstanding all the eonsiralnt
and oppression of regime OF exception
vigorously maintained during forty-two
wears assimilation has not been pos
sibIe and that Germany has not been
able to establish the preponderanrr OF
German culture: the German immigrants
who were invited To coi"nize aisare-
raine were really absorbed by tire
natives. The sons Of German function,
aries and industrials for fact ranged
themsel, es on the side at fren-n cu'-
tire and nroyed oftentimes Ia hc tue
most ardent defenders % the subjected
peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

BUSINESS Once. Ilth ST. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York once: Tribune Building.
CHICAGO Once: First National Bank Building.
European once: Regent St. London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Government Uses
Motion Pictures.

in increasing the efficiency of laborers
engaged on the big irrigation projects in
the west. by keeping the men contented
with wholesome amusement after work
ing hours, and within the last few days
plans have been completed for the intro
duction of moving pictures to give pub
licity To every detail of the work of all
the bureaus of the Department Of Com
merce.
Secretary Redtield. shortly after coming
into Office approved the idea of using
moving pictures to show the work OF
the Department of Commerce. providing
satisfactory arrangements could be made
to get the pictures produced and the
many details of such a unique publicity
experiment could be worked out. He put
the whole matter up to a committee rep
resenting the many bureaus. with Dr.
George {. Havenner. the chief clerk or
his department. as chairman, and after
much preliminary work announcement Is
made that the experiment is about ready
to be launched.
Several months will be required for the
making of the films. for the territory in
which the pictures will be made to show
the activities of the department ranges
from the fisheries and sealing grounds
of far-on Alaska to the sponge culture
stations in southern Florida. Consider
able care must be exercised in the max
llS VI every Stl pictures SiioN iie ~
work of the individual bureaus. The
films must have high educational value
and give accurate pictures of the gov
eminent men at work in furthering the
commercial interests of the nation. and al
the same time they must ne Sllappy ana
interesting enough To hold public atten-
ton as readily as the average picture
shown in the hundreds of movie thea
tiers throughout the country.
The activities OF the Department OF
4 ~, nrllai ...a off. lion
officials think. to test the value of NOV
ing pictures for publicity purposes. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The second project tends 10 permit In
Alsao Lorraine the suppression Of amy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Emtittered
Feeling.

loss have been better than il is today.
Treated with suspicion. even as enemies.
time has embittered rather than as
suaged their grief.
Alsace- Lorraine was ACCORDED a COR
stitution in 1872. but II has not pro-
cured many benefits. If any tiFSt -
all. the promised autono'n$ has proved
Il myth.
OF course the principl, has tn" disad-
vantage Of causing cd ""uidS 10
bleed Neither France cor Nlsat" has
forgotten 1879. Both nave maihtalnfa
these iui tt-tWo years 4 tfe'i 49,
Of dignity which has 80 n.'ai'u"' ~,
respect Of Germany. tranc' ha y"
desire for war \ military hatioh VIII
a splendid army. il is somr"ha, SINE
lar that she has chosen faf h'1 '"S paiinIe
Of peace than those oi f'N'h6'' my"
" ouid mean war. !,
an unlooked-for situation. bht she dlh MOI.
many has always h'r 'f w.
alert for war. as IL sNleet i. eNe.y
instant 10 he challenged hN France 10
deliver Alsacc- Lorraine h' aihitu
peac, imposed upon AL t.Nrol'" mas pf
come and Is since malh shs ~.
burden MANY believe that me si'uat"h
i, ins,lnD,,-tabl bic and tuat ah" haf s"oh
the Formidable conflict must come. Su.h
n conflict would b. Il tssdsitr MOI oiiil
for the combatants. but fof Europe ana
the world. ;, -.
&c; many i IN troubr over IN" s'taa-
ton in Alsacr- Lorraine. ana bes:des. "
is by no means certain thai IA" feichsthy
will sanction the arbitrary i.Ners,oh 10
the regime Of exception" " nat then.
The German emperor no1l1 rfnoul,'e ~
rights over this so-called felchsiand
r.uffirm Alsace-Lorraiu. constitution
"a a,,,.no,ny and more rr-establish the
ancien, Kingdom of Asdcr- Lorraine and
declare the aingdom ~ utfai power
This coup would mean lseart ana disarni-
ament for Europe. IL "ohla neal more
go . crown OF greatness for VII
h..r, II oil. ruAILLE-LoNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Uncle Sam is an advocate of the health
marriage idea The policy of ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Moving pictures are coming in for
varied uses by the government today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

group Of experts representing three
departments of the government, Agr.cul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

If Alsace-Lorraine had been siIcn
place frankly as part ~ the nationai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The hone i'm Washington was that the
Federal army at the Rappahannock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Stamped Goods
Regular 3sc Stamped ChiIdrens
Dresses Blue and pink chambray and
white linen finished material; semi
made or all finished, only to be en-
broidered; 2 to 4 year sizes; re-
special ................... ZOk
Regular Csc Stamped Collar and
Cuff Sets for coats, on fine rep cloth;
two pretty Bulgarian designs; 1Ic
special .................. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
BATTLE
LINES FOR 1915.
Democratic National Commit
tee Opens Permanent Head
quarters in the Capital.

WASHINGTON May 16.-Plans for
drawing the political battle lines of
1914 and 1916 were talked over today
at the conferences of the executive
committee of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
The program included a conference
over what the national committee
should do to make the party success
full in the State and congressional
elections two years hence, with look
ahead to the next national election;
meeting with officers of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee re-
garding a greater representation of
senators on that body. and a confer
ence with President Wilson.
The committee. which met at its
permanent offices, is composed of
Committeeman Palmer, of Pennsyl-
vania; Clark Howell. of Georgia, Cato
Sells. of Texas; Homer Cummings, of
Connecticut, and Fred Lynch, of
Minnesota.
Today marked the opening of per-
manent offices of the national COM
mittee, which the party organiza-
ton expects to maintain every day
during the next four years at least.
Executive. committee so-called,
but really finance committee. is un-
der instructions to devise methods
for raising money under a resolu>
ton adopted at a meeting of the ma
tional committee on March 5. which
Endorsed the effort of Chairman Me-
Combs to establish a permanent
L
publicity campaign.
The conference today discussed the
Importance of keeping the country
reliably advised through committee
propaganda regarding the executive
and legislative policies of the admin
istration, the attitude of the Demo-
cratic party on the tariff and cur
rency questions. foreign policy and
other questions understanding of
which by the public at large from
the Democratic standpoint, is re-
garded as helpful in the coming fight
for continuance of the Democratic
party in power at the White House
and in Congress.
1t was decided to officially desig-.
nate the committee as the execu-
tive campaign committee of the
Democratic national committee. Mr..
Palmer was elected chairman, and
Rolla Wells, of st. Louis, treasurer
of the national committee, was
chosen treasurer of the campaign
committee. At a meeting tomorrow
plans for cooperation with the Demo-
cratic congressional committee will
be discussed with Representative
Lloyd. chairman Of the latter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
LONG FIGHT TO ESCAPE JAIL

WASHINGTON,s d. c., May a.
Broken in health and spirit by a six
teen years. fight to escape Jail SEN
tence, William e. Breese, an Ashe-
vile, N. c., banker, convicted of con-
spiracy to defraud the bank of which
he was president, has been granted
further opportunity to file evidence
with Attorney General McReynolds
in support of his application for
pardon. Indicted in 1897, and con-
-'cted in 1909. Breese had six trials
ana various appeals has never
served day. Former President Taft
declined to pardon him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
BLAMES- PARENTS FOR
100000 BABIES DEATHS

BOSTON, May 16-"Three hundred
thousand babies a year is the sacri-
fice laid on the altar of parental
ignorance" said Mrs. Frederic Schoff
Of Philadelphia. president of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Associations
"At the root of the white slave
traffic and the social evil" the
speaker said, lis the absolute
neglect of parents to educate their
children in the laws governing life
and the proper use of their GodAgiven
functions. The present condition Is
but the result one can properly ex-
peet from such neglect"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
MAY QUASH INDICTMENT
AGAINST G. S. BARROW

Los ANGELES. Cal, May 1s.--
Action, which. it is said. may ulti-,
mately operate as a dismissal of the
remaining Indictment against Clar-
ence s. barrow. the Chicago lawyer.
accused of jury bribery in the Nc
Namara dynamiting case, was taken
yesterday by Assistant District At
torney Ford. On motion of the pros
ecutor, Judge Wood. acting presiding
judge of the Supreme Court. struck
the indictment off the calendar. leav-
ing the case to be reset at the option
of the district attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
WHARTON MOUNTAINEERS
TO BE TRIED IN THIS CITY

The trial OF Seeley Davenport and
SNAKE Dunn, the Wharton noun
taineers who threatened the life OF
President Woodrow Wilson when
governor, will come up in the Newark
branch of the United States District
court next Monday. Joseph p. Tu-
muity, secretary to President VIII
son, will be called as witness
against the men. Deputy Marshal
gnowden called at the capitol in Tren-
ton today to summon Warren john
son as a witness for the prosecution.
Mr.. Johnson, however, Is now con-
fidential secretary to Mr.. Tumulty.
He was the first person to open the
letter threatening the Presidents life,
and afterward turned 1t over to Mr..
Tumulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Notion Specials

Res. 0sc Coat Hanger Sets. three in a
set; special ............. .SSc
leather; special -...............3 Dc
Reg. Sc Collar Supporters. on cara;
special ...................3 Sc
Reg. 1Bc Pump Bows, silk, black, white
or tan; special ..................12 lie
Reg. 25c silk Shoe Laees, 30 inches
long. special =. .IDc
Reg. Sc Bfxby Royal Shoe Poiisht spe-
cial : =. Z. :. -. -. :. :. &c
Reg. lie Dandy Combination. for tan
SHOES, Speclal .l4c
Reg. &c German Silver ThimbIes. all
sizes ........... 800. sc
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08
IMPROVING OF VIRGINIA
BY KATE FORSTER.

Pink messaline with pannier of rose In-express-ibly sweet!" Kitty was an exclamation point of admiration.
 Virginia regarded her younger sister with the expression of yearning mis- sionary. Kitty, I wish you'd devote less thought to mere externals," she said.
 Undisturbed, Kitty surveyed her sis ter, immaculate in unruffied, unrum- pied, tailored linen. "Of course Vir- ginia, you're a distinguished settle. ment angel and all that, but if you don't think more about clothes you'll gradually drop off even the semi-femi- nine touches and emerge as Dr. Mary Walker" she declared, severely.
 And sis really is a good looker," put in Tom.
 Virginia, patient disapproval person. fled absent-mindedly salted her break fast food instead Of her egg. "A wom- an with a sense of her responsibili- ties,' she murmured, realizes that life Is too short to waste on such a trivial consideration"
 Tom said Excuse mel" and fled.
 "Or the pursuit of some equally seri- ous and worthy purpose should oc- cupy her time and thoughts to the ex- clusion of frivolous, light-headed-"
 Kitty rose. Sorry, Jimmy, I'd love to listen. Makes me feel like little demon, but I'm going to don my ravish- ing pink batiste and loll over to Doro- thy's. Her cousin, fresh from Harv- ard, arrived yesterday, and I think I'll wake up Bob to the treasure he's won If l chain the welcome stranger to my chariot wheels. first chance"
 Virginia was truly shocked Kitty! Have you so far forgotten the modesty becoming to young woman newly en gagged as to race off in actual pursuit of another young man."
 Kitty flushed, bit a sharp retort ir two and came over to rub her hand lovingly over Virginia's glossy curls brushed into unwilling smoothness Il cant do Dots cousin bit of harm, she said, meekly. because he isn't en gagged. 1 wish you'd get through sav ing humanity, Jimmy, so you could have a good time with me. I've just got six { more months at home now" Virginia slipped an arm around he'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08
DID YOU EVER
 STOP TO THINK?

If you read this article through thoughtfully you will, and if you are young you will think twice.
 Did you ever stop to think that you do four things, just four and no more? You think; you re- member; you imagine; you act. When you learn to think better, remember better, imagine better or act better, you are increasing your efficiency, and, therefore, your income. You may feel that you are very successful now. Suppose you are; it isn't ques. tion of what you know, but of how beneficial a practical busi-
 ess education will be to you in addition to what you already
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08
WOES OF BRIDE-ELECT
By BENNETT JOHNSON.

For mercy's sake" cried the girl ir the new fall suit, when did the last ship get in from Paris? Where did you get the clothes? never saw any thing so gorgeous in all my life! Your hat is dream. and that veil is an. other. You are a marvel! What for, especially"
 The other young woman smiled com. placently. Do strike you that way :! she inquired in gratified tones. Then l must be all right, for that is pre- cisely the effect I intended to pro- duce. If it had been a shade less should have considered my toilet failure! l wanted to make it impos- sible for any one to think of me as anything but the most fashionable thing on earth!"
 Well, you've done It." declared the girl in the new fall suit Why"
 You know" explained the gor. geously appareled one, that Harry's family had never met me before we were engaged. They lived miles away across town. After we were engaged Harry said they were all coming to call on me. Naturally was anxious to make good impression"
 Well, that was easy" said her friend. Tt never is what one would call hard work to look at you!"
 Wait" said the fashionable one in hollow tones For two weeks I went around from breakfast time till tbe lights were out at night, so dressed up that nobody dreamed of asking me to dust the living room, as usual, or do anything but ornament the place. Then bushel of tomatoes came the day mother had to go to luncheon. Go on!' l told her. heroically. T will make the chili sauce and the catch. up!'
 We never leave such things to the cook. In fact. to get rid of the cook l told her to take the afternoon off, so that l would have a clear field in the kitchen. l suppose there are won. derful individuals who can work up bushel of tomatoes while attired in neat blue serge with white collar and cuffs, like the angelic persons we see in the pictures, and emerge unruffied
 But when I tackle anything like tomatoes l get into it up to my elbows There were tomatoes on the walls, and tomatoes spattered in my hair
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08
What's The Matter !
 With Your Baby?

The young mother-and many an old cause of her child's i'll nature. The loudness of its crying does not neces- sarily indicate the seriousness of it's trouble It may have nothing more the matter with it than a headache or a feel ing of general dullness. It cannot of course, describe its feelings, but as a preliminary measure you are safe in trying a mild laxative.
 Nine tipes out of ten, you will find 1t is all the &hild needs, for it's restlessness and peevishness are perhaps due to ob- struction of the bowels, and once that has been remedied the headache, the sluggishness and the many other evil dences of constipation and indigestion will quickly disappear.
 Don't give the little one salts, cathar- tic pills or nasty waters, for these will act as purgatives and they are too strong for child. In the families of
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08

Mrs. H. F. Garrett, Magnolia A., and Mrs. Hattie Parr, Luxona. A.a' the only laxative given is pr ca,. wells Syrup Pepsin, It has been fous, 'a, to answer most perfectly all au . purposes of laxative, and its vsas @s mildness and freedom from erin,sss recommend it especially for the uss E '. children, women, and old folks par.s " ally-people who need a gentle bow., stimulant Thousands of Amerinoua families have been enthusiastic abontt a for more than a quarter of centn,sN
 Anyone wishing to make a trial of th,' remedy before buying it in the resniass us way of druggist at fifty cents os us. nsi dollar large bottle tfamily sizel cas cas frss a sample shmpe by Sote sent tS the
 w. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington Ss' Monticello. III. Your name and addrss. on a postal card will do. 's'