davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
Q0EaIGeridIIe ang geaIlinatun.

- 9clang ibm MI cb I.
@ermonn Ao6onStD. ser friibcre
Soloot, pclc6er am 3. N}Gr5 ieine
Sduie8ernulttcr, 6rm 2cna 3obaD
eri6oB ieine 6ral mo icinenS6po
ger uerDunoete, mocbte om N}ittpodb
9lben0 ciuen SelbitmoroDcrht6 in ici.
ner 3eue ourd GrbGugen. 9lus ei.
mem @onotud5 bottc CT elm Seil &c
ore5t Ser @eiangeneu 9luiieber
uitoedte ibn icOoc1 irii05eitig gcmug,
lmi oie glblidt 5u Uerbiltcn.
8 eS g a0en0ieb tia 3 s be
iMnIDtgt.
@ie 40 ,Sabre aItc Nlollie S6onf,
meldc ibrc 9lorcfe ais @riitow,
@rincc MiQianr Gount0. 90, ongob,
muroe rnter DER 9eihuloigung an
ge6i6 SaOcnOie0itablc bcgongcn 5u
boben OurM 0ie 0cteftiuc 9cdleD
mo Carroll ucrboftet. Snl 4oli3ei
@ouptquartier gab Die 5roll an ooB
iie etlicbe 5laiden @ariume, iolpie
Glide 2leiOungsitiidc iib angeeignet
babe, Oa fe unfdbig gemeien mdre
einen Glert 5il befonmen, ser ibr
bate ouiuortcn f0nneu. Spoterbin
itcllte Niollie Sbant 8iirgihaft, mel.
dic icood ais perioleH erfldrt muir
oe. ols iie uicbt bel Dem &erb0r ct.
iMieu.
Sic i6inQtoner willis.
@roBcs 3ntereiie 5eigt ii6 iiir oas
crite Snianteries9iegimeut Der gtatio
ual@oroe 0es 1iitrifts Columbia.
Oas He9iment Bat iebt $50 Sifi5iere
unO @emcinen luelde 3a6l oif 1888
Nlann er6o6t mer0en nuB. Gas 9ie.
trlttirmgss9iireau 6eiin0et iid in
glr. 737 II. ShoBe 9lorOmeit mo
inn 3imner 9lr . Der Center 0iarft.
gSaiien5aae
2 troBenltnf0lle
Goli5iit Niorris Collins pom 3ebn.
ten &rc5iuft fiel an Der Gdc bon 13.
un0 6oirmont.SroBe pon ieinem
Nlotoriobrroo uu0 muroe leic5t Der
lett.
Gauooo 9orfs, bon 9}r. 337 g..
SroBe, 9loromeit muroe geiteru
9lbeno an ser Gde ser .. uno 81.
SroBe ans ieium @eidbrt geic6leu.
oert uno erlitt iol6e GerleBungen,
nab er naA Dem Rropioence Soipitol
iibergeiiibrt mer0en muBte.
Ger 9tegerfua6e Glebelau0 Smith
mur0e an Der Gde bon is. mo 3.
StroBe bon eincnl g9oaen iiberio6reu
lnO nuBte nod Dem @mergencDSo
ipital ge6radlt peroen
Sein redteS 9em brad Scr bier
SATIRE oltc 9legcr S6omos @eit oIs
er BON einem 3om Oes Souies glr
1876 Union @orrt 6inobiiel. Gr
puroc nah Dem ain0er.@oipitol sc.
5raht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

eri6ien. 6enrp &anilton, Elm in 9ir
1914 NDOe Gourt, tuo6n6oiter 9te-
ger, trug ion lm0 Ore6te i1n perlcgen
in ieinen 6dnOen, ais er iid 5um
5meiten Nlale megen &erlcBuna Der
polBciliden &crfebrs 9eiiimnnul-
geu 5u Uerantmortcn bate. 0ie ii6er
ion ocr6dngte Stroie lultete auf ST
imO Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
Nente gI6ena 0eniides sdenter.

Nthlc %lpeNn DehllNee SDeotef-
Gas rei3enoe Suitipiel ISM g9eiBen
HoB'l4 BON 9lmuent1al imo aa.
oel6urg aelougt sur 2lufiii6rmg.
Gie 9eietnng cine gldn3enoe.
9iuooli G6riitians in Ser
SauptroQc
Seute 9l6en0 iinoet Sic erite Ser
beioeu 2bidjieoS &oritelltngen Ger
Srping @lace E6eatcr @eieaihait
bon glep gorf in 2ll6nug6'S Ebea.
ter iiatt. llnO 5par ai6t eS cine 9nii.
iii6ruug oeS &uitipiels ISM peiBen
30Bl" BON 9liunent6ol un0 aa0el.
burg. Gieies @erf lit elmer Der groB.
ten 2aheriolae. Sen sic oeutibe Bib
ne ie 81 Der5eidnen geba6t 6ot Bonn
criien 9llige6en oes &orbaugs bis
5um @noe miro geladt 9liemono
bat Sen gr0Bteu 9uitipieli4loger ge-
ie6en ser nidt .sSut meiBen 9ioBl"
5u @aite gelDeen III. llno cine 9e.
lebunq III 0ieiem Stiide gegeben NOR
oen, lpie lie bener faum aeoaht pers
0cn fonnte. Q1it Iireftor 9llOolf
e6riitians an ser Spite iino alle Die
criten Stars oes Gniembles be-
ihaitigt, bon oeueu MIR @rete Nleper,
2lnnie 9inb 5orIter, 9lnnie Simion,
Gito 5t0del @einric5 Nlarlou, 6uoi
glihen Grnlt @ol5nagel, Senr Qlat.
t6oeS genannt ieen g8er 5nge5t
miro nd iamos amiiiiren loUiel III
iider-
Iie @abe 0eS norgigen 9l6en0S ilt
0ns 92ilitdr Sdouipiel u3apieu
lirebD BON 6roti5 2lOam 9eDerlein
glahiteben0 nodlmalS bic Sn5dlt9.
angabe beioer Slide:
SIN D@eiBcn u oB'l"
Eos .ggeiBe R6Bl" lit Elm @ait6of
i'm i6onen Sal5fommergut. llno im
,geiBen 9loBl" ga regiert oie ieide,
idueioige 6rau Soiep6o, cine reiol-
te, nod iugenolide ggittpe. Sie bat
ibre Iiebe 9}ot6 nit Der @irtbidoit
nit Dem aeQnerperionol nit ben
TicnitboteH umo nit sen Sommer
iriihlern. IS ge60rt bait Elm Mlonn
III cine ridtige ggirtbidoit
llno an 9eper6eru lm Die Sono
Ger 6rou Soiep6a bat es ME eeie6lt
@ar man1er C6erfeQner 6at icbou
Ben Gieuit oerlaiien miiiien, neil er
ein gluge aiii 0ie i1one Serriit ge.
iUorieu bate. llno aud 2eopoIo, ser
iebiae ,0ber," III O'ralti mo o'rau
ieineu @lab 3li oerlieren uno 3uar
ans oemiel6en @rmoe
5ra Soicp6a n1nilih nil Sod
binaus Sie lie6t oen iimaen 9erli.
ncr 3edtSauualt Gr Sic0ler einen
Stammgait I'M ,@ciBeu 9oB'l" Sic
lie6t i6n uno tie SORT in i5rem IN
neriicn 6er5eu oaB es 0oC6 nod eint
mol 81 elmer 0od5cit fonmcu Mir.
Sc, 5uii9en i6r ln0 ism
glber Der 6raue HehtsaHpalt oenft |
gor nidt an cine 9iebesaiioire NIT /
oer ielden &irt6in @r mag tie alt /
leiocm er iii6lt ii1 iuo6l i'm uGoBL~
no man i6m 9laes an Oen 9luaen a6.
iie6t, a6er iein Ser5 antocdt cr crit
ais Der Sompcn 5obritont @ieiefe
nit 5rau imO Codter e6eniaas ms |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

g. @ini6ams ,@c0ctablc COMPOUND
IN ilm5er 3cit mar iH hrirt un0 bin icitz
hcr bel guer @eiuuobeit gcbliebcn
Stcis lobe id) oeu COMPOUND. mcnu ims
mcr id bic 0elegenbeit babe, on idj pciB,
eS bali mir rnO miro glnOereu belfcn.
&or Shir5em babe icl ods COMPOUND mcis
ncr Eohtcr geaeben mo piinidlc, paB
nlle leiocn0cu Srauen cs nc9men in0
BON ieinem gSertbc iibcr5cugt iuiir0cn. ~
Srnu SdmcS u. Seiocl, 113 gior0s $eunz
StraBe, Sbippcnsburg, ga
9DOia 6. @mt6am's s@cactabIc Goms
pounO" ans beimi16en gSur5cln lmO
Nrdutern 6crcitet, cnt6dlt fcinc nnripti=
idet o0er ld)doliden 2rogucn unO bat
beutc Den Jieior0 ais onS erfolgrcidntc
Niittel gcaen 6raucnirantbeiien, mn
Eauicn0c bon freipiliQen 3cugnincn in
Den glrdiOen i'm @inibom Saboratorium
in 91m, Ylaii, i6eincn bicic Sboiiac9e
3u beipcilen.
gScnu Sic i'm Wcrineitcn oarau 5wcis
feln, oaf SgOia g.. @intbnm'S ,Scgetnble
0UuipOnno" S6ucn 6elien miro, 10 idrci.
ben sic nm &atb nn 9Dbia g.. @inf6amS
NlcOicine &c., (cUnfiocntidl gDnu, Niuii.
Sbr Sricf piro pDn ciucr Srnn acDiinct,
gelcicu nub 6cantuurtct unD itrcng ucr-
tranlid gcbaltcr mcrOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

Y. SlllIQunl 8 ngSe 2
getnble Gompolno"
8ll ne6ncr. Sn
mails lit ic1 Idlreci
lic6 ieoeu 9Dlonat.
SDlcin 0atte fallfte
mir cine SSlnic6e bu
oon iin0 es bali mir
iofort. SanlL noc1
Der @eburt meinc5
8ipeiten Ain0es, buts
te ic5 Elm SSranenleis
Den icbr icblimn.
eSch bcnllbte SO0in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

n9ciBc 9oB'l~ 5ielt Or. Sicolcr lit
eigentIid gcraoc nidt UiQtounicn
bci Nieiefe. Gem Ser iuuac 9lcdlts
gelebrte Bat oen Sompen 6a6rifan.
ten in einen uidtiaeu @rojcb 6elicgt
2l6er ourd cine selmgeue imO ergob-
lide arie9sliit weiB cr Die 2ic6e Ser
6ii5iden Charlotte 5u erringen, un0
ourd cine an0ere Slit oeriboiit cr
iib BON Dem ultigen Sampeu-6obri.
fanteH bic 3nitimming ju ieiner9er
lo6in9 nit Der @eliebtcu.
@os t6ut MN 6rou Soiep6a, sic
n@5Bhuirt6in wie iie 10 ans loren
Er0imeu geUedt miro? Sie lit cine
reiolute 6rau Sie Der6ciBt i6reGut.
tdui6mg mo uilligt ciu, oic @attin
oes 6raueu 06crieQner5 9eopolo 5r
weroen Der idon iein 9dn5el gepodt
Bot nm meiier 5u 5ic6en.
9l6er an 0ieien glorreideu Gage,
0a 6irgt oos aaitlde o@eiBe RoB'l"
nidt um oieie 3pet ionoern and
nod Elm 0rittes 9routpoar IN ieiuen
0laueru. 9lrt6ur Siil56einer, Ser
So6n oeS @eidaits Goufurreuten
@ieietes. ser unb Dem Sol5fommer.
ant geididt iuor0cn it, Inn oie SanO
@5arlotte's SO geminneu nno 10 bic
6eiOcn 5ouilieu SIT bereinen bat IN
Oen1 lispeln0em 6lonoen Io6terleiu
Oes prddtigen @ripatgcle6rtcu Sin
5eluann ieiu Soeal 9cilnoen lInO
Del elmer 6loibe Seft Sen Der idloue
@iciefa i6m ipenOirt 6ot 0amit CT
audi N'ut0 3u ieiucr @er6una inn
G6arlotte's Souo triufe, Oerlo6t
Siil56eiuer ii6 NIT aldrden Sin5el.
mann.
8opfenitrei6.
SSu cine fleine oeuti6e @arniion
iii6rt ms ser Gidter. Sn oie Siia.
rcntoierne, no ser olte @adtneiiter
@olf6aro nit ieinem ihonen Godter
den aldrden cine Gieniho6nmg
inne bat
Gor So6ren e6e er jir &citi6ule
nah Sauuooer giug mar Oos aldr.
den nit i6rem @ilege6ruOer oem
Seraeanteu Sel6g Derlobt gemeieu
2lber oie oreiidbrige gl6weien6eit oeS
imaeu 9r6iltigamS bat 9lQes Derdu.
Oert i'm 6er5en oes 6eiB6liiti9en9ldO-
tens. Gle Bat i'm bergeiicn nno
liebt iebt einen 9lnoeren llnO oieier
9laoere iii fein @crinaerer, ais Der
oirette @orgeiette oes Sergeanteu
Der iiro6lenoe, ieide Sielitenant BON
2ouiien
6el6ia tommt imetluartet bon Der
)ieitidme 5i ieinem 9legimeut SIT.
-iid lno iit ni1t menig cutieBt lno
icrum0ert als er fin0et iuie fii6l
no o6meic6euo 160u aldrben &c
zen i6r aemoroGl 1T gl6er 6olo er.
66rt er 0ie g9a6r6eit, imO BON t6Ot
ider Giieriidt getrie6et moht er
ic6 ooran sic 6eioen Sie6cu0en 81
Sdon am iel6en 9lbeno miro i6m
@eniB6eit 99ie oit i6on
dleibt iid aldrhen nah 3apien
ireih ms 3iinner SauiienS Sel.
lia BOT lie aeiehefL nn0 iinnlOs Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

strceper-, ua6e 6IcetitroBe 1876 Oct
60 SUB.
Simon 9}eeOle II. 81 au SenrD IS.
lmibell, D}oroieite ct. @}arp's nd6e
&ennplUanio gpeuue, 10 Del 20
SUB.
9lmelia 90. 9fliiell an 9lOolp6 9.
&iridmon, SiiOueitiete So6ns, nabe
.Qioi6eritroBe, 10 bel 81 SUB.
Carrie $. Sdrei6er an Sophie
Singer. 0iorOweit ode Gotterion-
&arf lIUcnue lmO 4SrattltraBe, 20
bel 105 Sub pn,is
Gitle OnarauteeH. Sfifit Gp on
:. SoQ %leoiontss GrHite . @rinO-
itiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
grult 8etDrl
er5ttblt 5ru11elt
ySic egOia IS. 9infGam's rScecta6lc
COMPOUND iic II Sabre
gcinnO crBiclt.

S6ppcnsburg, @a. ~ n@s iuar Dor
mcbrereu Sabren, ais id beganm &Doin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

9Sdie 5nr 9ieiie ms 9lnslano &C.
iorst IS. 9iaine, glr. 413, CH.Salti.
mOre.Stry ua6e Sutton SOuic 9IUc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
New Short Coat Suit of
Beautiful Material for $50

Exact copies Of one Of
Cheruit's delightfully."- youthful
short-coat and long-tunic-skirt
suits.
They como from New York's
finest tailor who had some
lengths Of imported fabrics
and offered to make them up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
|DIAB
hysee1ans USln0 New Remooy
WITH Great Success.
6Oc Package Free

Diabetes no ,o-ssr need I've Q terror 70 tAsps
VINO have become afflicted with this dread diaoo 3
,,.a t,s result o. ehier.ns ssysrimsnsA phyS
N -Nerico. long known for Its high medical Mia
nas the merits Of reducing specific gravity ed
building up the system
Thi. Harmless. ,ysrtsble remedy should ssa,s,,
aggravated case. IN Q short time. To prove II. n
WI mail SOC package for loo to help pay de
r. tho .dnbetic, .cootsisins istes. diet ia AZ
table Of fo2d ysIue. si,fns psrcsnt.Se Of esfyS
Dabetol Is alwsss sold, uSdsr guarantee q SsSis
iactior, q m9nsy refunded. You can ~ bl:ksioi
Tell your sfflicted frcrds OF this oSies - s,,6
l0r today for . full sized Boz pseEsse H3ES
CHEM1CAL, CO.. boz isi L. whitsp tSSG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
I'll 1v11Ixa wo1LD, Wspx1sDAY xovsnYsH H. i,

ss-lay bssors Ire Kings County
0rand Jury. To-day's pscceedinss
were apparently directed toward
seskins 70 establish that Former
Warden Mccormick Inns met sulii-
vans wife and perhaps suiiivsn's
private secretary. Louise Burkhardt.
since his removal and dIrappearnncc.
superintendent OF Prisons Riley
notified District-Attorney Cropsey to.
day that Suilivan's wife visited him
In prison Nov. 9 while dstsctives and
procsss servers were searching for
her.
Ths witnesses SUNNI oned to-day
werc Charles Jonas. clerk In
Meyers Hotel. Hoboken: George Dee
ley. principal keeper Of Sing Blng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Special Purchase of 257
Pieces of Good Luggage

CosOhide Bags and
Suit Cases
Bags-l5 to go inches-$5
to $ll.
Suit cases-24 to go inches
SIS to $l2.
Mating Bags and
Suit Cases
Bags-l6 to 10 inches-Sl.
Cases-24 and 26 inches
$3.50 to $a.2S.
Subway Entrance. and Lusssss
Shop. Subway floor. New Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

was iistis moro shsn . ~ aal vas
prominent In National Guard afRAirs
ever after. He was one Of the organ
ixers Of the Signal Corps in this gtate
and served a. Captain ~ the Second
Company during the Spanish war. He
vas hiEhiy p.alsed in general order: Ter Ter
contracted yellow fever at the close Of
The war and was invalided home after
the surrender of the Spaniards.
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. No. 55i
Fifth avenue, New York, at 10 A. NJ
Friday. II win be . military funeral
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Another Amazing Purchases
Wool Velour Suitings
and Coatings, 85c Yard
(Sl inches Wide)

N.2S, instead Of $l2.S0 on
$l8.75.
~ yards for a coat ,Diu
cost S2.98. instead Of $S.7S
or $l3.l3.
Material 10 fine and soft, ideal for
winter coats. for women, girls and
children. and the lighter weights
will make charming suits.
Colors are rich dark shades Of tets
Dc negro and navy blue. taups. also
black.
This 10 Interesting
A leading wool manufac-
turer recertly said, Wool vel
our will be the fashion material
for neat winter"
Sale tokss place on tho First
floor and Main Aisls, Old Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

es-say when - was arraisnsd b Me-
ssrcycss Policeman Ochssuheit on Z
charge d driving her automobile On
Broadway at thirty-two miles an hour.
I've heard a lot about motorcycles
bandits" she said. and when I saw a
man with gosglss chasing me on q
motorcycle went a. fast as I could IN
to get away. He caught me and handed
me . summons for speeding"
1T II new" unused the Court. "but
reasonable. Complaint dismissed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

prison; David A. Sullivan 1r.. Lillian
Burkhardt and her brothefs Fred
and william Watson. who was pri-
vate secretary TO Mccormick during
the Iattsr's term as warden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

ssgsss Corps Cennssasv sseeaaSs
90 Paesmsnsa.

LAcut-C Frederick Toilington Leigh,
Treasurer Of the publishing house OF
Harper and Brothers and commanding
off'cor Of the Signal Corps Of the New
York National Guard. died last evening
Of pneumonia at his home. No. 23s West
sevcnty-nth street He had been III
only i've days.
Col Leigh was born IN Brooklyn nifty
years ago. After graduation from Trim
ny School he engaged ~ the banking
business. He was an oficcr Of the
state Trust Company when he was ap-
pointed Treasurer Of Harper and Broth.
ers at the time Of tho reorganization Of
that corporation In 1900.
Col. Leigh enlisted In the Twenty.
third Regiment. N. q. N. r.. when he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

A well-known maker Of
only sterling-quality lug
gage had a small overstock
Of several styles of suit
cases and bags.
Taken ell together the entire
surplus bulked up to . sisable
proportion which made the maker
offer u the complete lot OF .
Quarter Less Than
Regular Prices.
Every piece is new, in
perfect condition and this
makers regular product
in short. in every way de-
sirable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
$1,000, 900 WAREHOUSE FIRE.
Police Believe Inrendiasy ne
ssro,sa Glass Firws's BstIaiss.

JEANETTE. Pa. Nov. 'ii.--Thc
mammoth warehouse Of the American
window Glass Company here was de-
stroyed by fire which started early to-
day with nm estimated ioss Of 81 .600. 900.
The origin Of the fire has not been de-
t~rmined, but the police advance TIE
theory that II was ~ incendiary origin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

A short time ago, our Offer
ing similar to this amazed
not only women who follow
fashion. but men who know
wool goods.
Such values had never b.
fore been known. and now
comes the echo Of that sale
q new purchase Of the same
fine wool velour.
The Goods Haue Ac.
tuaHy Sold at $3.50 to
$j.75 yard.
which means that
3 yards for q sua Oiu ooss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

for u to sell at . third less
than usual.
Collars Of skunk, seal-dyed
coney and moleskin.
Hardly two suits Of the
same fabric or color. Not any
Of them can be duplicated.
Women's Gray salons.
Second aoor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Psb1ic Service Board C0ussel Dses,
ESPECIAL n The Dvenins worhJ

BUFFALO. Nox. lL-naniei. . v.
Murphy. nifty years old. special counsel
for the upstate Public Service Commits.
s sion IN the a.. Ne w. York City telephone
ness of. three months. The .Commi ssion
has been delaying action IN the teIe.
phone case hoping for his recovery. hut
VIII now appoint . ncy special counsel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
Clearaway of
Young Women's Dresses
at $40, $3.50, SIS and SIS

400 Of the few-oi-s-kind
dresses from our own stocks
have had their prices lowered.
Sesges. serge and satin. silks. and
velveteens are In the collection.
Each has some new and
individual touch.
There are dresses with bead
or silver thread embroidery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
WH Mans SULLIVAN
DURlne HUNT FOR HER
Saw Him IN Prison While Cropsey's
Detectives Sought Her,
Riley Report,

Distriot-Attornsy Cropssy's investi
cation Into the Sing Sing prisof
scandal. with special reference u
the activities OF David a. Sullivan
the convict tanker. during his, alb
ssnces from .sins sing. was rsstmst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
NEW EXCUSE GOT HER OFF,
wsnaa Astoist was FsisAtsneI
~ Gsssie-EyeA Cos.

Miss Frances d. Ludlow Of No. 20 Eu.
cid avenue. Yonksrs. gave Magistrate
Krotel . surprise In Morrisania Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

There are serges braided In
the fashionable black braid.
In fact there sre dosens Of diifes-
ent styles. but 90 few Of each tia
carly choosing 10 advisable.
Feel sure Of finding here at these
prices . useful little dress for
almost any occasion.
Siscs II. 10 and IS years.
Second floor, Old Building,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
zone MILLION Saved"
BURLESON REJOICES
Economy of Fourth Assistant Post
master General Affects Many
Branches of Service.
EMPLOYMENT LISTS CUT T. IN
One million dollars saved.

One million dollars saved.
This is the most striking feature of an
announcement made yesterday by Post
master General Burleson in regard to re-
suits accomplished by Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General James /. Blakslee in
the first years operation OF the admins
tratiye branches under his supervision
The economies effected in the rural mail
service, the division OF supplies, and the
division of dead letters are set forth in
detail in a report to the Postmaster Gen.
eral.
When Mr.. BIakslee became Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General one year ago
5000 requests for additional postal sery-
ice in rural communities throughout the
country we're pending I'm his bureau. Some
OF these requests were of seven years
standing. Now all petitions have been
disposed OF and 10000 people who
year ago had no immediate mail facilities
have been provided with adequate col
lection and delivery service
An interesting item in the 81. 900 900 list
is saving of $4,000 due to the simple
eNpedient OF adopting a new mail lock
that costs less and weighs less than the
one formerly in use. Beth the cost and
the weight have been a little more than
cut in half.
similar saving. amounting for the
year 10 SOJ,UO, Is reported as the result OF
using canvas instead of leather catcher
pouches.
BY decentralizing the treatment Of un-
deliverable mail SlS5.O0O in transportation
has been saved. Unbelievable parcels
are now sent to branch offices of the
Division of Dead Letters and there dis
posed Of. Valueless circulars. advertising
matter and post cards that come within
the dead" class are now destroyed atsthe
postoffices where they fail OF delivery.
The list Of savings includes one Of S1f3,-
600 due to reductions in the number Of
employees. This has been effected mainly
in the Division of Dead Letters from which
seventy employees have been transferred
to postoffices throughout the country as
the result of relieving that division Of the
work connected with unbelievable par
GELS.
Smaller but important economies in
stanced are those resulting from the
Standardization of nonexpendable sup
plies, such as trucks. baskets, push
carts. and rubber stamps; the refusal to
fill special and unusua requisitions that
are unnecessary. and the conservation of
supplies, by limiting each community to
the same kinds and quantities as are
furnished other communities of the same
relative Importance.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
justice BARNARD To
LEAVE Bench JUNE 8
Prominent Junst of District Supreme
Court Will Retire on Seventeen
Birthday.
WATCH PRESIDENTS CHOICE

In a notice posted on the bulletin board
at the City Hall yesterday. Justice Job
Barnard, of the District Supreme Court,
announced his intention to retire from
the berch on June s, next, when he will be
seventy years old.
The notice calls the attention Of at
torneys to the necessity of presenting
bills of exception and other matters re-
quiring personal attention to the justice
before the date Of his intended retire.
ment.
Local attorneys expressed no surprise
over the news of the veteran jurist's re-
tirement II has been known for some
time that Justice Barnard was contSm-
plating retiring from judicial life. A few
months ago he intimated that the time
had come for his retirement and that he
was anxious TO step out and make room
for a younger man.
Justice Barnard's retirement will ere
ate additional interest in the appointment
Of the President to tilI the vacancy
caused by the death OF Chief Justice
Harry ii. Clabaugh. II is believed that
before Justice Clabaugh's successor iSap-
pointed Justice Barnard will have re-
tired, and the creation of two vacancies
on the,District Supreme bench may clar-
ify the situation which has confronted
the President
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

rayed against the English, the bridge
company having a lot of British stock
holders. Now the charge has been made
that in supporting the administration re-
peal bill the ironmaster is serving the in
terests of England. On his shoulders has
been placed, in part, the responsibility for
the alleged trucking of the admins
tration toward Great Britain in the mat
ter of tolls.
Mr.. Carnegie was in the reserved gal
lery when Representative Volimer, a DEM
ocrat, of the Second Iowa district, de-
nounced as a fake a story printed TO
the Get that Mr.. Vollmer had decided
not to seek denomination because of the
huIIaballoo of protest that had been
raised by his constituents over his vote
for the repea! bill. Mr.. Carnegie ap-
pcrently was pleased with the tolls sit
uation. He clapped his hands and ap-
plauded as Mrs Vollmer proceeded.