davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
Antwerp Near It's Fall

Antwerp, Oct An official com
munication issued at 10 O'Clock last
night says:
''The Military Governor has INFORM
ed the Burgomaster that lombard
ment of Antwerp is imminent and that
the people who wish to fee from the
town are requested to leave
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
should send thrill of gratitude
throughout England.
Appeals for More Nurses

London, Oct. THE Women s
Emergency Service Corps has issued an
appeal for more nurses, declaring that
the need of efficient workers is great
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
GIGANTIC SN|P|UC
nFRAnCE BATTLE
Riflemen Replaced by
Batteries of Heavy
Artillery Along the
Aisne and Meuse
A DIMINUTION
1N>CASUALTIES
Important Development of Fighting in
France Is Reported Movement Of
German Army Through Belgium
Toward the French Border

London, Oct. I, 1920 A. M.-witb
tine exception of the left wing of the
allied army. where there is reason TO
believe that lively actions are being
fought, the great battle front in the
western arena of the war may to-day
be described as a gigantic sniping J,
engagement, in which rifemen have
been replaced by batteries of heavy ar.
tillery masked along the heights of
Alsne and the Meuse. These desultorv
artillery duels seem to have succeeded
the desperate infantry charges with
which during the early stages of the
battle both sides sought to clear out the
extended lines of entrenched hostile
troops.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
Gigantic Struggle May
Continue for a Long
Time Before Decisive
Blow Is Struck
ALLIES REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACKS.
Perfection of the Trenches of Both
Armies Makes the Country Side
Along the River Aisne Vast Mill
tary Rabbit Warren

London, Oct. !, 5.12 A. M.--The
correspondent of the Times at
Epernay, France. telegraphing under
date of Sunday says;
1.-The battle of the French rivers has
entered upon its fourth week and un-
less some ianking movement is carried
through there appears no reason why
the titanic tragedy should not continue
for 4 long time its successful run.
s. Now that the perfection of the
German trenches is rivaled by those of
the allies it has become a struggle in
which one is pitted against an invis-
ible foe who is never seen until ne
springs suddenly from mis- hiding place
The country side along the Aisne is Il
vast military rabbit warren.
Both Sides Determined
Both sides are resoluteiy deter
mined not to give ground. The Ger
mans are continually delivering attacks
and counter attacks but the allies are
not making any definite attempt to ad-
vance in this region. They are con
tent for the time being with beating
back all German attacks and are not
trying to occupy the enemy's trenches.
The forces of the Germans are worn
hv hard campaigning and frequent at
tacks while the allies troops are fresh
because they are frequently rested and
changed One feature of the allies
stonewall policy is that the casualties
on the allies side have been very slight
recently Everything possible is being
done to relieve the men from the strain
of waiting, Tobacco and newspapers are
provided and mail is delivered regu-
Iariy. The strain of waiting has been
especially severe on the troops.
One of the most useful articles of
the German war equipment is a sky
rocket which gives a powerful illumi-
nation lasting forty seconds above the
ranks of the enemy enabling the Ger
man artillery officers to obtain an ae-
eurate range of the trenches"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
Casualties Less Numerous

one result of the present stage of
operations has been very appreciable
dlmlnutlon of the casualties, Observ.
ers recently at the front declare that.
the allies are well content to plav this
waiting game; they now outnumber the
Germans, and for this reason can give
their troops rest, while the invaders
must keep their men constantly in the
trenches.
The most important Developments of
the fighting in France is the reported
movement of a German army, said to
be 2O,000 strong, southwark through
Belgium by way of Temple Neuve and
Journal in the direction of the French
border. Berlin military critics predict
ed recently that the allies would meet
disaster If they stretched their line
on the left wing too far, and it is be-
lleved here that the Germans are now
seeking to crush the enveloping move
ment which has been closing around
General Won kluck, the commander of
the German right, for the past three
weeks.
Calm Prevails in Center
The latest official Paris communica-
ton ignores this movement. 1t de-
clares that the situation in this locality
remains the same, but admits the fight
ing along the left wing, north of the
Disc, is becoming more and more vio-
lent. Calm prevails in the center, with
the allies gaining a little ground in
the northern part of the heights of the
Meuse.
on the North sea, where his staff is
working day and night preparing a
great German air fleet, presumably for
a raid on England.
Following England's lead in the
North sea, where she felt compelled
to initiate the German procedure of
France has announced
similar course in the Adriatic, where
several trading ships have been blown
up recently by mines.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
| the following:
Charles y Newman and Beatrice
Harris.
Aubrey L. Hawkins of Nethers. Va. aud
Mary f. Sours Of culpeper. Va.
Charles {. Wyatt and Bessie NJ. paNis.
both Of Glen .illen. Va.
Harry " Edm"nds and Maria Bayis
John r. Randall Of tins city and Hat
tie = DaSkins oi Mclean. Na.
Earl Thomas sud Edith {. Thomas,
John { Wright Of Indian Head. Md.
and Mary l.. Weich of Mc,homcic. Nj.
Walter l. Lockwood and Ruth y Buck
Ter.
Lewis f. Hodges and Annie l. Brodi-
gan
George : Posey aud Rebel Burton
Cranky Webster 81 Sparrows Point. Nd
and Julia L. White of tbis city.
Carroll Day Of Baltimore. Mo. and
Clara Short OF this city.
Charles w Ieffords and Alma MoSby
Charles II. Linkins and Alic" l.. Rittors
James H. Myers and Martha ~
Cheney.
James q. Lightfoot u Charlottesville.
Va ana Martha Moodhouse q Beau
i fort. :. q
Amzi Meek and Annie II Patterson.
both of Richmond. "a
Evening star., 1914-02-12
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB GIVES
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
President and Mrs. Wilson Com
PEELED to Cancel Dinner
Engagement.

Owing to the indspositon Of The eX-
ecutive, the engagement OF President and
Mrs. Wilson to dine this evening rs the
guests of Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson has been Cancelled.
Miss Margaret Wilson went to Phia-
deiphia this morning to spend the day.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryar
will he entertained at dinner tonight by
the Russian ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
CAUSE OF Ill HEALTH
Nine Times Out of Ten it'S The
kidUe.>.

The subtle and JcluSiv'' character of .id
pev ,ifseasc often leads people T." h"lirv"
they are suffering freu neuralgia, rhcuna
tsu. peuriey. heart weakness and other
acut,. forms of disease. In reality all such
trouble sometimes arise threIgb failure NJ
the kidneys t" properly perform their fuuc-
tions of removing the poisonous matter from
the blood l'nmistahahic signs of kidney
disease are pains 10 nc head. swelling
under the eyes. dry shiu. dull complexion,
tired feeling, loss Of cucrsy, etc Many
physicians say that Warmers Safe Kidney
aud Liver Remedy Is the only medicine
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Medical Director and Mrs. Francis
Nas', entertained at a dinner last night
at the Chevy Chase Club before the regu-
lar midweek dance.
The guests were Capt. and Mrs Chester
Wells, MI. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe,
Miss Ellen Newbold of Philadelphia,
house guest of the hosts: Miss McCalla.
Miss Phyllis Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
\. Page. Miss -tlys Downing. Miss Caro-
| lyn Nash, Mrs. Sands, Lieut. Edward Foy.
T. S. n; Lieut.. Ezra Allen, Lieut.. ". F.
Newton, I. S. n, and Mr.. Wood DarSan
of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
MARRIED.

BRE>DoN LEMl> - f"hruary ! lai. Al
wo'ieilff On ilndson Ncw Jcrsey y re
LEWIS ~ Washington u *. - ROBERT
EEENDDN
Evening star., 1914-02-12

tainty The frail tubular
STRUCTURES constituting
thcsr important organs.
II soothcs and heals the
intIamed parts and sfadu
ally restores thcui 10
their normal condition.
For sale by all druggists
in Joe and $l.00 bottles.
4 sample free IL you
write Warmers Safe
Remedies CO.. Dept St6.
Rochester. y. Y.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs. Bulesoh, wife OF the Postmaster r
General. will not receive again on We'd
nesdayS until after Lent.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs. Thomas L, Walsh gave d dinner.
followed by a theater party. last night in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McL.alien
of Indiana. who arc the guests of the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
The company included the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Charles L. Hughes. the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Garrison. the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burleson and Mr..
Charles Richardson
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Miss Ellen \. Vinton OF Jos Glif-
bourne place will he At home saturday.
February II. from TO u pm.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Lincoln

On the anniversary OF Lincoln 5
birthday il is fitting to draw "a busi-
ness text from his wonderful life.
II am always for the man who
works. he said-and his life fulfilled
his words.
He believed in his country and that
there was no limit to its great possi-
bilities.
This same spirit is driving men
forward to great achievements all
over America
Temporary setbacks do not dim the
spirit of progress.
We of the United States and Can
ada are nation OF cptimists. We
believe the rewards come to those
workers who earn them.
No literature that is written today
is so typical of the country and its
spirit as the advertisements which
appear from day to day in the live
newspapers.
They are the voice of the worker
calling on the world to come and see
what he has done.
The reading of the advertising is
in keeping with the spirit of Lin
coins whole life-the encouragement
of the worker.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

The Congressional Club. whose hos
pitalltics are moi only frequently the
leading events on tn" calendar but are
each time delightful occasions to all par
ticpating. entertained last night III COM
plinrnt to the Speaker and Mrs. chamf
Clark. The latter was represented by
her attractive young daughter who stood
By her father in line with Mrs. Duncan
L. Fletcher, president of tho club. and
Mrs Henry Allen Cooper To receive the
guests.
The assembly room was adorned
with jonauis and whit. lilacs III a set
ting of foliage plants aud vines and the
supper table WIS equal Y suggestive of
the floral wealth OF spring. An orchestra
played throughout the evening.
Mrs. Fletcher wore "A silver brocaded
satin with Il tunic %: silver TISSUE. aud
Miss Clark woro pale rose chiffon over
er's white satin dress was handsomely
embroidered in pearls.
Mrs La Toilette. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs.
Stephens, Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Mondell. Mrs.
Mrs. liardwick. Mrs. Howell. Mrs.
knowland. Mrs. Murdock. Mrs. R;1iney,
Mrs. Nolstcad, Mrs. BarchtieId. Mrs.
Kahn. Mrs. Alexander. Mrs Russell,
Mrs. French. Mrs. i.axlin and Miss VIII
cox were among The members of the club
assisting in the hospitality.
The guests included the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall. several members OF
the cabinet and their wives and con-
gressional society generally
Evening star., 1914-02-12
DIED.

Elk,i Slfd"uit nn "Wednesday l.bt4aty II.
1919. at p.in.. al her residence, near Ban
st"n Virginia FRANCES ANN ii bfr htii, r
Year. h,l' red widow of rhe lat. >hvrtn Iac,h
y Eirc', oviuc m"ther u Faite ,ition aud
',>eIs Rirch .ini Olive Johnson
, Funeral >cryi., Il Mount nliv.t N Il ,4lf,u.
Lacey station. Virginia l'lUlaS F,hfa,
s0 - Infermcnt - oakN.,d r,-nitt.r 81 .
FailS CHURCH Nirsl MS
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs. Lowry l.. Morrill, VIII be al home
Wednesday,. FEBRUARY Is. from :; to i.
when she viii be pleased Ia see all her
friends. Sunshine and II. 4. II. associates.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

The first assistant secretary of the
interior and Mrs. \. A. Jones entertain
ed AT dinner Tuesday evening. at the
| Wyoming. in honor of Gov w c. Nc
| Donald of New Mexico. Their guests
were: Vice President and Mrs. Marshall,
Secretary and Mrs. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
McLallen of -lndana. Mrs. Anderson and
Judge u. \. Richardson of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

The German ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff entertained at dinner last
night Senator Iippitt. REPRESENTATIVE and
Mrs. Peter Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. George
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair
Mrs George Won l.. Meyer. Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. John " Purdy. Miss
Harriet Southerland. MIR. G. u. Osborne
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs. Claude A. swanson will not receive
this afternoon
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs James W. Orme entertained ~
luncheon followed by bridge. today. in
honor of Mrs. George Robinson f.ackley.
house guest of Representative aud Mrs.
William Schley Howard of Georgia. Tie
guests present were Mrs. Robert Henry
Gittius of New York. Miss Slemp of Nir-
ginia Mrs Samuel j. Trihhle OF Georgia
Mrs Theodore II. Tiller. Mrs. Etha Pat
terson Griffith Mrs John y. Popham. jl.
Mrs. Robert Bruce Emerson. Mrs. Henry
II. Hazen. Mrs. George NJ. sharp and
Mrs. William Schley Howard
Evening star., 1914-02-12

.,rnouS those entertaining at dinner
last night al th,, chevy Chase Club We're
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore J. Baldwin.
Capt. and Mrs. Mark Brooke. Mr.. and
Nandersrift Mrs. a. T. Iritton Dr. and
Mrs. Fleadwcli. Mr. Walter Penfield,
Judge and Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs.
Ditson and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson. 416l Avenue Of
the Presidents, Will receive informally
tomorrow
Evening star., 1914-02-12

A chicken dinner viii be given b, The
ladies of st. Paul's Church. Thu.sdaH
February II. in the parish hall. I'D street
and Washington Circle from 4:::so to
pm for the benefit OF the Episcopal
Home for Children. Th.- committee IL
charge comprises Miss Nelly Allen Mrs.
kendrick Gibson. Mrs. clstreric,. Aims
and Mrs. Joseph II. Hunter. Mr-.
Nathaniel Ste"J is chairman Of the dinner
committee.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Washington guests at the Ponce dc
Leon, st. Augustine. Fla. are Mr. and
Mrs T. Z. Mum. Mr. and Mrs. r. "
Kellian, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r Eberly and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Wardin Mr. aud
Mrs John c. Rau are staying al the
Alcazar.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Representative and Mrs. Thomas C.
Thacher entertained at dinner last
evening. Miss Britton. Mr.. Wilson, Miss
Wales, Mr.. J. Compton Smith. the Misses
Whiting. Maj. logan, Miss Ingalls,, Mr..
| John White. Mr.. Stedman Hanks, Mr..
Franklin Ellis and Mr.. de S:,rtiges.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs. Sterling, wife OF the senator from
South Dakota Will receive today from J;
until at the Cliftbourne. 1853 Calvert
street. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Dillon Of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. II. Schlosberg of loti /.
street northwest will be at home SUNDAY,
February 10. from to 10 pm. in honor
of the bar-mitsvah of their son Leo.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Nine. Paynado. wife OF the Dominican
minister, will not receive tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

The Society Of Mavftowcr Descendants
in the District of Columbia will hold its
February meeting Tuesday evening.
February II, at the Washington Club on
I street at which place the meetings OF
the society are being held this season.
AS usual. an interesting program has
been arranged having among the speak
ers of the evening Gen. Greely and Gen
Leonard Wood members and officers Of
the society the governor general of the
society Col. Thomas s. Hopkins, Dr.
Myles Standish- of Boston and Mr.
W. W Hyde of Hartford. Following the
addresses there will be music and
buffet supper a large number of iuyi-
t3tions have been issued
Evening star., 1914-02-12

! Miss Mabel * Hotsch Will entertain Ia
| morrow at i've hundred party in honor
| OF her guest Miss Elisha A. Shectz Of
| Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

OF the British embassy and Baron Won
Berkheim Of the German embassy.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

| The Argentine minister and Nine Naon,
entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
| Nixon of New York. were among last
night $ dinner hosts.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

y benefit dance will he given FOR Holy
Cross Academy at the Cairo Wednesday
February Is
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bradley A.
F'iske gave dinner last night III their
apartments ut Stoneleigh Court. when
| their guests We're Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. Needham Jones. Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs. W. e. Watts. Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs Il. H. Madison. Lieut.. Com
nnander and Mrs. W. r Cronan and
Lieut.. Commander II. c. Dinger.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Miss Annie Wright IIuske. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Wright l1uskc. has
sent out cards for q les dance Feb
ruary IL. from , to 4. at Studio hall. in
compliment to Miss Madge Pickett stokes.
Miss Mildred Truitt and Miss Dorothy
Campbell.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs Mary Burke Somerveil will DC
at home tomorrow afternoon. from 10
6 O'Clock at Belcourt Seminary. She Will
be assisted by Mrs. o. lie NJ. James. Mrs.
James Z. MARITIME. Mrs. William Hughes
Mrs Eugene T. kinkead. Mrs Thomas
j. Scully Mrs. Joseph r. knowland. Mrs
Morris Sheppard Mrs. Thomas w. Stub
ble.ield. Miss Eleanor knowland and Miss
Margaret Trimbe
Evening star., 1914-02-12

COLEMAN On "Wednesday February i f.i'.
~ ii.Is p.m.. ne residence, ~ ..r.
-. beloved mother III LOWS C"icinan snd 10"
loving sister ~ Mrs Eila Jefferson
Funeral services Friday pm. at -"
al.oAe address Remains wil bc taken ~
Caroline crunts. Va, SATURDAY F,hrGars II
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Cardinal Gibbons was honor guest at "A
dinner given by Nv William +, Draper
last night. The company TO meet his
eminencc consisted Of the Spanish am-
bassador, the Brazilian ambassador and
Nine. da Cana former Ambassador and
Mrs. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
MacNeagh, Mrs John Hay, Mr.. and
Mrs. LarZ Anderson. Bishop O'Conncll
Mrs. a. Il. Bates. Mgr Russell Mrs
Samuel Spencer, Judge and Mrs. Charles
Z. IIowry, the naval attache of the
French embassy and Niscountess d Azy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Ballard. Rear
Admiral ONcil and Miss Draper.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs Edwin Lee Morgan. the ,aza.
Washington Circle. will be at home to-
morrow for the last time
Evening star., 1914-02-12

The French amba ssador and Nine. JUS
serand entertained at dinner last night III
honor of the Japanese ambassador AMI
NiScountcss Chinda. The other GUESTS
were Miss Eleanor Wilson, the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels. the as
sistant secretary of War and Mrs. Rreck-
inridge. Capt. aud Mrs. Jayne. Maj. and
Mrs. John II. Russell. the naval .tttache
of the British embassy and Mrs. Heath
coat S. Grant, the naval attachc OF the
German embassy, Capt. BoS-td: the mill
tary attache of the Russian embassy and
Nine. Golcjevski, the naval attachc Of
the Austrian embassy. Commander
Burstyn: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Willcrt.
Miss Elizabeth Adams aud the military
attache of the French embassy and
Countess de Eerticr dc Sauvigny.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Invitations are being ISSUED today for a
ladies reception at the Commercial Club
Thursday. February 10. from 4 to i;
The object OF the event is 10 afford I e
ladies an opportumtv 10 So. the new home
of the club
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs W. Aspinwall entertained at a
| small luncheon today
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs. Helen II. Gardener. who was 10
have been the honor guest and speaker
at the banquet given tonight TO 900 guests
at the Waldorf-A storia. to celebrate the
twenty-iifth anniversary of the New
York Womans Press Club. has had 10
wire her regrets. Mrs. Gardener is still
confined to her home on Lamont street
where for several weeks she has been i'll.
The founder and first president of the
Press Club WAS Jenny June fMrs.
Crolv) and Mrs. Gardener was one of the
charter members.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs Robinson Downey is entertaining
tomorrow night At dinner at The Nrw
Willard in compliment to Senator and
Mrs Albert f. Cunmns
Evening star., 1914-02-12

:. The reception 10 be given tonight in fine
| Pan-Amerisan building by MI John Bar
| rett and MIR. and Mrs. Francisco Jap.S
| will begin at go. instead Of 10 o'clork a.
announced in the invitations.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

The ntmpers OF tic graduation ,.l;lsS ,.f
| tn. immaculate Conception academy will
be hostesses at benefit dance to be
given III the Imnaculat. Conception Hall
| tomorrow evening. The members OF the
class are Misses Henrietta Bereils. Mary
Blake. Teresa Chaves Irene Cole Mary
| Dalton. Paulnc Hoffman. Helen Lul.l.sS
| Frances McCann. Bernadette Mc.han
Mamie MorriSsey. Sarah Policy MarSaret
Preston. Virginia Ructh and Florence
SchweitZcr.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

1t has been definitely decided to hold
the Hunt :,ail at the Chevy Chase Club
as in former years. The date chosen is
Friday. April Il. and the weather
should be warm enough by that time 10
make use of the larg. pazZas. the COM
nlittee in charge hopes TO make the ball
even more attractive than heretofore.
ARRANGEMENTS are not completed. but a
cotillon viii probably be of the fea-
lures. The members of the Hunt ball
committee are Jerome y Bonapartc.
Murray A. Cobb. j. William Henry,
George Howard. Hugh ;. Legare. William
c. Marrow. ]. Henri de Sibour. Lawrence
Townsend and Walter Tucherman-
Evening star., 1914-02-12

not be at home tomorrow. but Will re-
ccive informally Friday. February ~.
Mrs. George W. Atkinson was at home
from to s the 10th instant 10 her friends
She was assisted by Mrs. Edwin Dye.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. Edwin Frey, Mrs.
John Benton, Mrs. James $. Atkinson.
Mrs. W. ". Scott. Mrs. \. u. Hopkins
and Miss Francis Brady.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Miss Mildred Truitt of Delaware is the
house guest of Miss Annie Wright Huske.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

DAVIS. on "Wednesday February H. Isii Al
bis residence in u" aa.ro Arartmcnt Hotai,
,aen. WRIT DAVIS. l.. ;.
Funeral Friday. February II. Al L, am fp4m
his aie residence. lntermeni at Arlington
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Mrs MctQuadc :Ind Miss Edythe Ne
luadu will be al bone. 1871 ) street Fri-
day. February l:.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

The ladies' of Washington Seminary vii
Evening star., 1914-02-12

If.EET III intmury u devoted mnti"r.
KATE FLEEr who PASSED away three y"ars
AZ" Today. February T.. 1911
We miss y,'I tr''m or li"urc. d'ar mother,
Nr mis- A"u from Auif piarc.
sta.iuw ",rr liir Is ra>i;
W, mis> IL" -iri~hiu" ~ N'HiF la'sf
Res u. ,lt.ar natt,,r. l.nr wiliu= laa4s
VIII t.il Ia more
\ faithinl ni"i'.r. tfI" tw kln.i
4 i.r uiott.r yau ,r,ntd i.i
rA iiEE pkt GiI1l.s>
Evening star., 1914-02-12
In Memoriam.

FEn:.. III sa hut I.,sin., rcn"u.ganrr ~ eur
dear daughter aml sister. ANNIE Il. itl.E.
Ms, died two years AZ" today. February u
RA THE FANlIl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22
royal, and are taking a rather non
committal stand.

The Mitchell Clarion thinks that
the libel suits instituted by Geo
W. Egan is "trial of the cause Of
a free press" 1t says, "a press
that was all silent when it should
speak would be a press worse than
none, for this is government de
pendent upon publicity and press
that dared nor stand for truth and
good morals would betray the pub
lic." The papers that have stood
by truth" have nothing to fear
from these libel suits. There is
really more danger that the press
will betray the public by indulging
in untruths during the heat of a
campaign, than that they will sup
press the truth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22

President Wilson delivered his
message on the management of
trusts and monopolies to congress
on Tuesday. He advances no new
theories for the control of trusts,
but from the many plans that
have been proposed he suggests
seven principal points on which
he thinks action should be taken.
The message should be read by
everyone, as it will constitute the
basis of the bills that will be de-.
bated in congress during the next
few months If congress holds it.
self to the lines suggested by the
president there is no reason why
legimate business should be inter
fered with.