davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28

Icpcrc Gein, flpre Erpiesior Spe-
rdti, II me TcntiibdIere fra Wenner
bcr / Sccorob."
Nro'eaior Spcroti toffc6c benpget
Tor @oucn % foriifreoe, at Def bar
bnm % hans @anb Ell itor Spnnint-
ring at mpoto1c eli ioabon Incrfien.
belle ira @pcna Sibe.
Zen olocn Gel al programmed
oobneocS mcb "8rcctin9S Mnrcb"
peb ariitian anilticn peo Srpbenm
1hcotrc / minneapolis % tile9net
Vroic&ior Spcroti. 0ereiter fiIgtc
70 itoriloonc Gompoiitioncr al Wog.
rer, ncmIig "Erocc@iion OF tbc
aniahts from PARTIAL" % "3be
Rioe Of the GaIfnrlc5", bporai irr.
Iiq sen iibite qiorbe ct mpatigt Snb.
trnf % blcp mohinqet meb itor pc.
qciitrinq. Set inmrnc giolot oeiaa
SET nrite Simmer "Webbino OF fife
@iub8". lpiIIct mcb en- elegance og
Smibioheo, Tom nirfc6e / bpi @rno
bcto9cnbe. Otter iaicn nt hapc aipet
Ct Grtrurunmer iif mar iaa tilili,t
"M Nlint in the @lacf SorcIt", ct
mcact rcnliitiif 3onemalcri meb 5ugs
Iciora. 8cpTrifub, Soaihorn %
@%lnbcgIam; Def qiorbc itor Gi'cft %
bIcp inIat al CT ~Iollgpnriot @iiolb.
Soncertcn nar, iom idat. meact
peIIpffct, % Sen article iig life bare
Tom Ell miiifolif SnfceiS, men liac
mcoet Tom Ell 9riun1f for norif Sui
turorbcioe / oct belle ta1ct.
@i toiIcr ga hcIier life poo, of
Troic5sor Spcroti od hans opati9e
MuiifforpS oQina pil bsitc %nclior'
ticnt EooifienlcIie, llaor &c M rel.
Ter no poo fin Serb
49, hen iii DC orenne Tnle,
Tom bar SLIDER ira ct lnehrft TleIh,
hpnr nor autit. / Sorcr Tom / Gale,
alti0 iin0e ifal iii iriifc @rlb."
@idrne Sponec.
2uthcr College Concert Nono8
Bourne pao Ncicn iii Seem 0orf, bnor
Ben inoifibcr Jig Tor NorNc, FOR be-
opnbt uhmcrfct. 2erboo5 Iiten nar
Ser itor aouccrt / Nubitorllm / Ct.
Tolll, Senbng aonccrtcr | Rco @lng
"a Ga Gro@ie. Sm oiaic 70 iibitc er
til "Gecornh Voitcn" inblsbet iel.
genbc teIegraiiifc Gitcrretninger:
"9utbcr College Concert @ono
Qap ell aonccrt / Hco @in9 for en-
i%Sori1mIinQ pao nUitcn 1000 Wtcn-
Stor @cqeiltring. Sor Wco-
al @nnbelt pnr Der MfibboQ
oa Neccptiou pcO 2nthcran So0ics
,Scmiudrp. Surcn %bcgnnber ionl eli
itorartct SlifccS. 9. &. @oro itaar /
Sanbheo / irrite Rrffc blnuot muii.
Srgoniiationcr / 2unoet ioog
e. g. Sp'ol."
Ct Telegram ira ga Crosse heret-
fer, of Silict rar inIot iii SrT4lgicl.
her off Sc9eiitriuaen heit. @n
itor Reccption blcp gipet eitcr aon'
Otter al olsic @crctnln9er uar iat,
bar III iNaa mooto9et i%oIocnoc SeIc.
grant ira Ct. Noul:
"2utbcr College Concert @onba
aoncert | St Saul Nubitorillm Cor.
bags Iiten hapbe ~triiffct eli itor 6or.
iamIlng. SpilIinabncrnea Mlliiffri-
tlferc roler | hsic Soner &c nulltfaIife
,frGltatloner, % Ben iortrinli9e q.
laacliom WfcolemmerneS flTf.
te lloicenoe % almlnoelt9e 6rcmtrT-
Ben panot allies 9eunbrlnQ, aoncerten
par ell Silfcea / alle Nenicenoer. @il-
ucrnor Gbcrhnrt bolbt ira Sccnen ell
&eIfomiitaIe til @albcu ~ cnifcoc
Den Sntfc paa Npr9earGrbcn. aicr-
ilIla "&oit 9tigbt" nteb Sugoli 8rir.
iom SoIiit 9iorhc opcroroent.
La Sptfe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28

ctIial8s. - 100 Icres ubprfet
~ qonb If. 4. NE. u, SW. 4 of NE.
4 of NV. X, Sc. 4. Sec. IS, TWO. I55,
Range oo(. Smtrent z Mil ipo for VaIermo,
Mountrail 60, g. Cat. Sor at %otilutte ct
80 pil bette eano iGlses bilist ON tuses.
itrar. q. 9. Serseion, Grecutor, Gecorab,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28

Z. &. Y~retorius, ioot / 6reorifS-
itab 1881. er nplig boo / Chicago,
hpor har bar boet Be iibitc so Iar.
San boeNc tioligere Ell Sib / Sple,
Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
.tljalaS. - st apbt "a rummez

Iist Smecieperfitep (bladimitb ibop) till
Iiaemeb ct ~rummeliet 8arebuS, M ubleiet Tor
Sommeren, % Ell 6eiteitalb, / Gooperstown,
Tortb Safota. Senne Sp bar en- Seiolfnins
az omtrent 1 900, af bpilfet to Srebiebele ct
Sfonbinaper. @obt Tarmpiitritt runpt onts
firing. Sun ct Serfiteb Tor. Gu COB aabs
ming for en- opstis ifanbinapiit Smeo. Tor
neiere llnberretnin9 fan man ifripe iii u.
9. ounbe, Gooperstopn, Nortb Tafota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
"Mcrc Snsn heher ct mt 4pc

"WFcrc Nns" be6cr ct mt Wbar'
talifriit ubgioet al Yaitor Inranblls
Horman / Santa, Minn. Sfriitet
uofommer en- Gang bier ire Maa'
neocr % fciter 81 Ioret. Set er
Ell Gitcriel1cr al ariitoicr SanicnS
SaamnnSeu". 5 Sfriitet iiltSes b.
q. en- pelifrcpen MrtifeI al ). s.
SfcroaISpoIo ON 9libolosiogen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28

epndfinen "Suscenneu" er r~rootoeen {
COB Oroen, % ben er alt hi fan Sn1ie en-
Gprnaffine at pGre. Sen eisr eoot Vrheios
% eadr let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
.iNal9S.-9pm % fipb big en-

- Narm paa Seed cafe Meierpation, 6ais
90, Minn. eambet er sobt. Gris 1O-15
Collars pr. Acre. oar nosIe "cSmpropemts"
tiIiolss biuist nGr fiferise Snbiiser. Strip
iii unpertesnebe, gIirsb 3. Doe, 9onspiue.
Miuu. =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
ciIjaIaS. = &umelu Oil 4ul

- engine 25-45; Minnsapolis Separas
tor 44-62, abpauce Corn 6nifsr, ~ Rou;
500 Gal. Oil Cant; 8 Sottom Z. :. Qloo,
- alt | COB Staub os bar pGrst bolbt un=
Der Sag. Sil bIiue iol9t biaiet. arne 8.
Berg, q. &. 9 3, Sor9, Glarffelb, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
Mbpufat Slnf @icrict / Mpnt(

pioeo, Minn., bar itilet Jig Tom aan-
SiDat til Statsicnator for Chippewa
% 9ac olti Earle Gountrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28

SiNal9S.-Gt pent California.
Sien,. COB SeIissenbeo, uorit= Iutherif
sirte ps Stole i Snen. Gt ilelbsnt SiIbuo
I'll rimelis Vris. Sob Gruno for Sala.
sSnisrssisress aeresitr =. :. sor liz, Santa
&olo. Calf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
Gtorc robe Npeiicr
opcr belle Wmiigtct
Sprcbtc iig % fpm til &pproct. Sis
en- ircmbrnatc Snnr. @rnatc Tnn.
firing. Srnstr Gutienra SGbe %
ointment. I%niistsbuocn MI flar.

i4fs G. cenes,ee goe.. Saeiunp, Mtn. -
'Gutieura SGbe % ointment beloreoe mia
for en- u1eeet ruodriei sn9hoH' ! ar|ieief noen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
Hitter prbncr Jig. Sra gclfoit


Hitter urbncr Jig. Sra gclfolt,
Srlan0, telegaricres, at omfring
10000 Hifler % en- balp Miaior
Ifurpe Tatroller - oft ira 5piflanb
Sreoo3 apelo blen lanbiat pan
foriflelli9e poe Steber paa %llliters
apit, % ue0 @iplp al sli,tomobiler
eiebliffelig blep iorOelt blanot III.
tier Tololttsrernes" iorifieQige so.
beDfoarterer. llliterntrnoci1e, ion1
CT bcItemt paa nleb Gaabcnmagt at
billore Snofsrclien al Some Hule,
blep mobiliieret og ubitiaebe Gagt-
potter pe0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og peo
Sanoeneiene, ligeiom ale Sclegrai.
og Seleionlinier / Sm9nen blcp Of
lfooret. @lt ioregif uiorltprret, %
Tolitict, iom fit rebe pao, bpao iom
fore9if bar for f~aatoQigt til at blan-
De iig ito. = Tenne Iaobentrans.
port iii Hitter ppffer nnegen ge.
fpn1riilg hos Den BRITTLE Gegiering,
iom itror = oo DC tit bsre bpao iont
foregif - bol0t ct ertrd StatS.
~raaosmsoe, bpori ogiaa @enerulmn-
ior Cir Gecil Mac Heabp beltog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28

MlireS &. MnSeriun fra Tacoma,
en- al DC rigcite WGno paa @eit-
fpiter. bebe forleocn nluolcIig al
SIog / ct @otel / gIep 9orf. San
blep IS Gar gantrnel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28

TranS SOiei, Siierri1S gomIe
aciier, er Tor 3ioen poa Spgeliiten.
San PLACES al aatarrb % @rorfit,
% 9pgerle par bange Tor, at Oct
ifl,lSe uopifIe fla til 2itngcbetrn.
belle. ieIcgraieres ira @ien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28

nemreiie til @rebrene Mopo's aIinif
/ Godeiter, Minn., idmmen meb ire
% otti andre al &%ongresiens Gel.
tn9ere, al hbilfc Here baobe fine
Sllltrucr lnc0.
Evening star., 1914-09-21

INVESTMENT \ going film exchange
active man Nho also make y little invest
ment- Address Box 81. Star office.
LUNCHROOM, that can accommodate to 1.600
people, will sell for $275 cash. IL sOll at once.
Right party can make money on this PROPOSE
tion. Inquire 1862 st. s.ws AZ
Evening star., 1914-09-21
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
y. zap. eor. i; l. ave-, Pasker's Phasmaey: =
lrd ST. cor Ind ave. Butier & Field Pharmacy.
.th St, oor. 7. Criswelis Pharmscy -
stn ST., cor Pa. ave-. Kann's Information Bureau
ath ST. a:s. Roland Wallases Newsstand.
9fh St. L. Mciuire,s Pharmacy.
l1th St, cor. Z. Davis Pharmacy
18th st. St. cor cor Fla Fla TSe sae Psarsons s FaImacy
slss ss st, cor 9sisls5s s1sn r4s5maess s5n4@ssy
18th St, cor. Pa. ave-. He5hert's Pharmsey
SeoTsia ave. 42oa. GamDesl;s Pha1@aey;
L It., IsoI, Morse's Phsrmacy
Pa ave. lTO5. Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
y. Cap, cor. p St.. Richardson's Pharmacy.
" Cap. cor I st. Keneaiy's Pharmacy
Ind ST, cor. Md ave. TayIor.s Pharmacy.
9Th st. cor. n. McChesuey & Joachim. Walter
7sS ST. foyss ser. nfs II. Yea,man's Pharmacy.
IN St, cor Gap Lamns nns Phasmss Psaf essfm.cv
r. II ave 20. B. n McWilliams' Pharmac-
SOUTHEAST.
sth St. cor. f, Thompson Ding Co.
Sth St. cor. g. Roach Drug Co.
liih St. cor. ia. ave. realy's Pharmacy:
SOUTHWEST.
eth St. cor. D. Sullivau's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave. cor; N St. o'Donnslis Pharmacy.
VI st. cor 36th, WeIler's Pharmacy
ANACOSTIA.
5000 Nichols ave-, Bury Drug Store
NND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior Department
Union S!afi"n.
bond Euiding W. +. aud A. Rwy. Office.
1I;:2 Connecticut avenue.
l.i9 Wisconsin avenue
l1th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-09-21

cMLDcToR for furniture .astallments. Apply
TW II Ct. nv,
Evening star., 1914-09-21
A<~.. WANT
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
Heir. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms,
Country Board. etc. one cent word each time
for Is words more.
Misrellaneous Sales and Wants. business OPP
portupities Automobiles. etc. cen. word
each time for three times, with lo-
word minimum
Business Announcements Real Estate, Apart
ments. etc, four lines more three times. 10
'ents line each time, with decreasing rate
for q longer period.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
HOLIDAY FOR D. C. CLERKS
MAY FOLLOW CHRISTMAS
Commissioners Also Consider Plan oil
Giving Them the Day After
New Year.

Although District government en-
ployes will not be given half holidays
on the two Saturdays Immediately pre-
ceding Christmas, they may be granted
holidays December 26 and January .,
the Saturdays Immediately following
Christmas and New Year. which will
give them a total of four days leave.
not including Sundays, during the yule-
tide season.
This plan is under consideration by
the Commissioners, but whether or not
the board has authority to order it has
not been determined. 1t is practically
assured that the Commissioners in any
event. will grant half holidays on
Christmas eve and New Year eve,
both of which fall on Thursdays, but
by transferring the time to the Satur-
days following employees will get three
successive days leave both at Christ
mas and New Year
The Commissioners have Informed the
Retail Merchants Association that they
have reached the conclusion that they
would not be justified in ordering half
holidays December IL and December 10.
This decision was in line with the
action of the President. who refused a
similar request from the association
with respect to federal employees.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
JUSTUS B. LLOYD DEAD;
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
Well Known Through Feeding the
Birds and Squirrels in
Lafayette Park.

Justus b. Lloyd, seventy-nine years
old, civil war veteran, and employe of
the War Department for many years,
died yesterday after an illness of sew
eral months at his home, 1855 U street
northwest. Death was due to stomach
trouble.
Funeral services are to be held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence, Rev. Page Milburn officiating.
The funeral will be under the auspices
of Washington Commandery. Knights
Templar. and interment will be a,
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr. Lloyd was known to hundreds
of Washingtonians as the white
haired man who feeds the birds and
squirrels in Lafayette Square" He
was born in New York city July 13.
1885. He served during the entire
civil war, and at it's close was an
pointed chief clerk to Gen. b. C. Ord
with whom he remained for about fif-
teen years. He then entered the sery-
ice of the quartermaster's department.
where he was employed at the time OF
his death.
He was a member of Belle Point
Lodge. +. A A. NJ. in Arkansas. of
Hiram Chapter, this city. and AImas
Temple and Washington Commandery.
His wife. Mrs. Mary f. LLOYD. Two
brothers and a sister survive him.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
SHERMAN HAS A PLAN
TO CUT COST OF LIVING
Would Give Farmer Higher Prices
and Larger Profits to
Middlemen.

Believing that publicity of accounts
by middlemen will lead to cooperation
between the public and this class of
dealers which ultimately will result in
a reduction in the cost of living. John
H. Sherman, District superintendent of
weights. measures and markets, today
announced that steps will be taken by
his department to bring about dissem-
ination of more widespread information
as to market conditions.
What the public is entitled to in the
way OF Information of this character was
outlined last night by Mr.. Sherman in an
address before the Retail Grocers' Asso-
wastes. bring about cheaper prices and
at the same time increase the average
prices to the farmer. In outlining the
plan Mr.. Sherman said, in part:
Il tell you. because 1 know, that
here in Washington we can substan-
TALLY reduce the average prices to the
consumers. substantially increase the
average prices to the farmers and sub
stantially increase the average net
profits of the middlemen, all at the
same time We can do it by eliminat-
ing the wastes. / have helped to do
IT elsewhere in other businesses, and
can help to do it here. If you will CO.
operate, and if Congress will give the
modest sums necessary.
Il know where these wastes are. So
do you. The public needs to know.
You can make it possible for them to
know Then we can go ahead viii
you do your share?"
Evening star., 1914-12-10
WOULD BAR ALL WAR EXPORTS.
Works Bill in Senate Puts Ban on
Food and Clothing.

Food. clothing or any commodity
which would in the slightest degree
serve to prolong the European war, as
well as contraband. would be barred
from United States export through a
bill introduced today by Senator Works
of California.
Direct prohibition of export to bel
ligerent nations. under the bill. includes
food, clothing, supplies. arms. ammu-
milton. horses or war supplies of any
kind. whether the same be contraba nd
of war or not"
"All peace-loving Americans" said
Senator Works in a statement accom-
panying the bill, ARE praying earnest
ly that the European war may be
brought to speedy end. but / am in
formed that We are furnishing muni-
tions of war to the contending armies
amounting to millions of dollars If
we help to prolong this dreadful war
in this way. our pretensions as believ-
ers in universal peace are a sham and
delusion."
Senator Works bill would provide
fines from $4,000 to 100000 against
officers, agents or representatives OF
firms violating the proposed measure.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
CAMPAIGN is PLANNED
FOR A DRY WASHINGTON
East Washington Civic Association
Also Discusses High School
Site and Police Service.

Cooperation with the Anti-Saloon
League in it's efforts to obtain the en-
actment of a prohibitory liquor law for
the District, the publication of a peri
odical as a means of spreading prohibi-
tion sentiment. the holding of frequent
public meetings throughout the east
ern section of the city. the selection of
"a site for the Eastern High School. and
a better police patrol service for the
fifth and ninth precincts were among
the leading questions considered by the
East Washington Civic Association at
its annual meeting last night in Witt
haft's Hall, 304 b street southeast.
Each of these matters is to be worked
out and reported upon at the next
meeting. The measure known as the
Works bill. which already has received
the Endorsement of the association. is
to be vigorously pushed, and to this
end plans are under way for continu-
Gus and aggressive campaign for a dry
The excise board will not fairly en-
force the Jones-Works law" said one
of the speakers. "and therefore there is
nothing left for US to do but to demand
District-wide prohibition"
The alleged action Of the board of edu-
cation in favoring a site for the Eastern
High School, in the sale of which real
estate men are said to be interested, as
against one already owned by the Dis
trict government, was criticized by John
r. Mahoney and others. At the next
meeting violations of the traffic regula-
tions in East Washington, particularly
on East Capitol stretet, will receive the
attention of the association.
The following officers were elected to
serve one year: President, H. F. Lowe:
first vice president, John r. Mahoney:
second vice president, James W. Nc
Guire: third vice president. William
Blackburn: secretary. Ashby Jump;
treasurer. A. L. Baldwin. Nine men,
bers of the board of directors were
chosen, three of whom will serve three
years, three for two years and three
for one year,. W. Hayser, c. K. Hoo
yer, E. L. Loving. C. C. Mullady, Ed
ward S. Taft, Jacob Hollinger. ]. w.
Barse, c. d. Locke and Matthew E.
O'Brien.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
BRITISH INDIAN TROOPS VICTORS
OVER THE TURKS IN ASIA MINOR

LONDON, December lot is officially
announced that Subhi Bey. late gov
ernor of Basra. Asiatic Turkey. COM
mander of the Turkish forces at Kurna,
Tuesday surrendered Internationally
with his troops to the Indian expe-
dictionary force which is operating at
the head of the Persian gulf.
Kurna subsequently was occupied by
the British, who are now in complete
control of the country, from the juno
tion of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers
to the sea, and of the richest part Of
the fertile delta.
The Indian office, in a dispatch de-
scribing the operations Of the British
forces on the Persian gulf. says:
"A reconnaissance of the enemys
position at Kurna was made December
S by Col G. S. Frazer, with the 10th
Mahratta Light Infantry. The enemy
was encountered on the left bank OF the
Tigris, opposite Kurna. They were
promptly attacked and driven across
the river, losing heavily. Two guns and
seventy prisoners. including three
Turkish officers, were captured.
"Kurna was found to be strongly
held by guns and infantry. and the
British, finding no means of crossing
Evening star., 1914-12-10
GOVERNMENT HOLDS KEY
TO POWER SITUATION
E. C. Finney Continues Statement in
Support of Bill Before Senate
Committee.

With 2s.ooO. 900 horsepower undevel-
oped in the United States. "a per cent
of the sites for the generation of which
by waterpower lie On public lands. the
federal government holds a key to the
power situation it should not relinquish,
in the opinion of Edward c. F'inney of the
Interior Department who continued to-
day his statement in support of the wa
terpower bill before the Senate public
lands committee.
Mr.. Finney said power site withdraw
ais by the President up to June 80 last
totaled nearly 100000 acres. He cited
officials of the National Conservation
Association to show that ten groups
of power companies now control IS per
cent of the 100000 developed horse
power in the country and added that
two companies in California controlled
81 per cent of the developed power in
that state.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
SIX YEARS FOR MINE sw1NDLE
Daniel T. Ray sentenced to Mounds
vile, w. Va, Penitentiary.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December 10
Daniel T. Ray, Los Angeles. Cal. mine
promoter found guilty in federal court
several days ago of impersonating gov
ernment secret service officer and de-
fraudiIg Miss Emma r. Ewalt and her
father of Cleveland out of several thou
sand dollars, today was sentenced by
Federal Judge Clarke to serve six years
in the Moundsville (W. Va.) penitentiary.
The sentence was imposed after a mo-
ton for a new trial had been overruled.
Pay was arrested in Los Angeles Au-
gust { and was brought here. where he
has since peen confined in Jail.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

well worth while to devise ways and
means of organizing into volunteer
motor transportation reserve the mo-
tor vehicles adaptable to military use
now in the hands Of private citizens
Suggests Steps for Reserve.
II am firmly convinced that if we
can use the standing army as a school
through which to pass men who come
into it, with the knowledge that il they
are proficient they can be discharged
at any time after a year or eighteen
months. we will begin at once to build
up the necessary reserve. and VIII. for
the first time in the military history
Of this country, have something ap-
proximating a balanced organization.
II am, therefore. firmly convinced
that we should have immediate legisla :
tion dealing with the matter of enlist
ment and reserve.
Il am convinced with equal firmness
that we should adopt some one or more
Of the methods which have been sug
gested for the training of more civil
ians to become officers in case of neces-
sity."
The report directly mentions the Eu-
ropean war but once
1T would be premature" it says. Ito
attempt now to draw the ultimate les
sons from the war in Europe. 1t is an
imperative duty. however. to heed so
much of what 1t brings home to US as
is incontrovertible and not to be
and more detailed and comprehensive
consideration what its later develop
ments and final conclusions may indi-
cate
Evening star., 1914-12-10
REITERATEs SUFFRAGE VIEW
President Tells Caller Question Is
One for the States.

President Wilson was asked again
today to indorse constitutions,
amendment for woman suffrage and
reiterated that the question was one
for the states.
Miss Anne Martin. president of the
Nevada Suffrage Association, was in.
troduced to the President by Senator
Pittman, and told of the recent victory
of woman suffrage in Nevada
The President congratulated Miss
Martin on the success of the cause in
her state. and declared that was the
way to bring about woman suffrage.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

bivouac.
The following day reinforcements
were sent from Basra under Brig Cen
Charles Irwin Fry, and captured
Masera, cleared the left bank of the
Tigris and took three guns and 100
prisoners. including three officers.
December the British crossed the
river and the next day Subhi Bey sur
rendered.
"The British casualties during the
whole of these operations amounted
to one British officer killed and three
wounded. with forty Indians of the
rank and file killed and wounded"