davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

vote should not be granted women. She
expressed fear that 1t would have detri-
mental effect upon future generations.
and declared that children cannot be
properly reared while the mother is at
tending political conventions and dabbling
in political matters generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
DRAWS LESS THAN TWO FEET.
Light-Draft Lighter Ready for Use.
Tugboat Hull Completed.

A new lighter built at the foot of 9th
street southwest for johnson & VIM
satt of this city has been put overheard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Kenyon Raincoats, Special at $500

Just IS Of these Coats, regular $1,000 and $1,000
values, in light weight striped and plain oxford
gray cloths. Excellent coats for automobiling and
general vacation wear being light of weight, cool
and absolutely rainproof. Sizes "a, sc, 80, 40
and AZ.
Special, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Upholstery Department.

80 Window Shades, made of
Lancaster English waterproof
cloth, in green, drab and tan; all
small sizes, 28 to 31H inches
wide; full 6 #. length. Mounted
on best spring rollers. 25c each.
Were 75c.
A lot of Cretonne Chair Cush-
ions. light colors, mostly for
roundback willow chairs in the
Bar Harbor style. $I.oo each.
Regularly $I.5o to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
$3.50 each.

Values. 5000 and $500.
Third floor. r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Hose.

White and Black Silk Hose,
with Isle thread tops and soles.
We secured the 50 dozen pairs in
the assortment at very low fig
ure.
Snecia1 nr;ee zrc mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Eastern branch to have bo..er AID i.,.,
chinery Installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

New York's population is now estimated
at 5,4440SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

ITS remnants and short lengths Of Cretonpes
Nets, MusiinS, Silkolines and other materials
Ia to y less former prices.
Of our special $500 size Chineae Hongknnx
Hour Glass Chairs. subject to slight imperfec-
lions, Of no consequence to durability and ap-
pearance, 81. 90 each. Were 500.
Also nd-embroidcred Japanese Creme Dress
Patterns all-white. embroidered In beautiful pat
terms. These Of hne quality. and must be
closed ont at once. $2.S each. Were $500.
Fourth floor. G Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Misses Dresses and Suits, $500

Misses Dresses and Suits, $500.
1875 Copenhagen Silk Dress size Is; slightly faded
S12 Is Black Wooden Dress size IS.
$500 Terra Gotta Wool Suits, sizes 16 and IS.
! $500 Tan Diagonal Suit. size 49,
l $3.50 Terra Gotta crepe Suit. size 1e
$3.50 Brown Cheviot Suit size 16.
I $3.50 Linen Dress. size 49,
] 1850 Pink Linen Dress. size 16
$3.50 Ratine Dress size 10.
$3.50 Pink Wolfe Dress, size - years
Choice, $500 each.
Women's Suits at $3.50.
Have Been Selling up to $500.
Colors. Materials.
Tan, Gabardines,
Gray, Bedford Cords,
Black, Crepes,
Navy. Serges,
Copenhagen, Hairline Striped effects
Brown.
Broken Sizes.
Choice at $3.50 each.
Women's Suits at $1,000.
Were up to $500.
Colors. Materials.
Black, Serges,
Navy, Crepes,
Copenhagen, Gabardines
Reseda, Fancy Sackings,
Gray, Wool Mixtures
Panne Blue.
Broken Sizes.
Choice at $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
And the following.

pairs Madame Irene Cnrscts. fancy hatists,
low bust and long skirt: sizes is. 10 and 81:
IS 90 pair. Were $1,000
pairs LILY Of France Corsets, ehamoisette,
low bust and long hip; sizes q, % and -; $500
pair. Were $500.
pairs IVY Corscts cnutil low hust and very
long skirt: Sizes 90 a. "a. IS q. g, % and 80.
Reduced from s. 90 to $500 pair.
4 pairs Ivy Corsets. low hust medium lcug
hip. short honins: sizes IS and 10. Reduced IRON
$500 10 $500 pair.
Third door. cactar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
DAILY use OF
5 P0SLAM SOAP
IMPROVES SKIM
sOoTHES IF TENDER

Poslam Soap will do more to i'm
prove your skin than you ever thought
{ a soap could do.
I Medicated with Poslam it exerts the
hygienic effects of that great healing
} skin remedy upon the skin with every
j cleansing operation.
! Prevents roughneSs.
I Beauties compilations.
( Unexcelled for shampooing: puriiies
the scalp: discourages dandruff brings
health to hair. No soap combines so
! many qualities of goodness.
} Sold by all druggists everywhere.
J Large size, 25c: Toilet size. loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
PREMIER PITCHER
BECOMES BENEDICT
Walter Perry Johnson and Miss
Hazel Lee Roberts Are
Married.
CEREMONY PERFORMED
AT HOME OF THE BRIDE
Couple to Spend Honeymoon at At
lantic City-Home to Be
in Washington.

Walter Perry Johnson, premier base
ball pitcher of the world was married
last night at $50 o'clock to Miss Hazel
Lee Roberts. only daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. E. E. Roberts of Car
son City, New. by Rev. Forrest j.
Prettyman. chaplain of the United States
Senate. The service was performed in
the brides home. 1923 Monroe street
northwest. with no attendants and only
members of the brides family present.
The Methodist ring service was read
Miss Roberts promised to obey.
According to the marriage license OBJ
tanned late yesterday afternoon by Ansel
Void, printing clerk of the Senate, Wal
ter Johnson is twentysix years old and
Miss Roberts Is twenty years old. The
address of both is recorded as Washing
ton Really Walter is from Coffeyvilie.
Kan. where he owns a ranch and has
something of fortune invested. Mrs.
johnson is native of Carson >'ity, New,
where she took a prominent part in ath-
letics while high school student and
was for two years captain of the basket
bail team that won the state champion
ship. She came to Washington three
years ago, when her father was elected
TO the SiXtH-second Congress. For time
she attended the Washington College
here.
Met About a Year Ago.
Walter met Miss Roberts just about a
year ago. in the Dewey Hotel where the
Washington base ball team was then
quartered and where Representative Rob
erts was living with his family. They
have been devoted ever since. and Miss
Roberts has since then missed few games
at the Nationals park in which the great
Walter was the star attraction. Yester-
day she sat in box and saw him pre-
sage a happy married life by winning
from the Athletics in the second game.
She believed herself the only one of the
thousands at the game who knew he
was TO be married within a few hours
until the afternoon edition of The Star
reached the grounds. and then many read
TIE news and some managed to convey
their congratulations to the big pitcher.
The bride Wore wedding gown OF
creamy lace covering cream taffeta silk.
Her hat was' made entirely of feathers,
with large white bird perched in front.
Honeymoon at Atlantic City.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple went to their new home,
1910 Bltlnore street-but not without
little of the customary trouble in maxi
ing the bridal getaway. They were to
make the run in Walters big automobile.
but he had trouble in getting it started.
Then a spectator came to the rescue
and took them the first stage of their
bridal trip in his roadster They will
spend brief honeymoon at Atlantic
city. Walter cannot be spared from the
diamond just now and is under instruc-
lions to join the team in Philadelphia
Saturday.
The Washington base ball team Is rap
idly coming to recognize the advantages
of married life. There have been five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Friday Special in
w. 81. Corsets.

Batiste Corsets. in low bust
and long hip models, nicely trim
med: sizes 70 to rs.
sI-5o pair. Value, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Choice, $1,000 each.
Misses Dresses and Suits, $3.50.

! 500 so Tan Crepe de Chine Dress. 1e.
I $3.50 Blue Charmeuse Dress size 10
1 $500 Black Crepe Chine Dress sizes 16 nc
l $500 Olive Green Crepe Chine Dress, Is.
3 800 Tafeta Dresses. gray and wine; size 16.
6 $3.50 Tafeta Dresses. size H.
1 s25.0 Black More Dress, 1S.
4 $3.50 Wistaria Wool Crepe Suits IS
) 300 Navy Wool Crepe Suits sizes 16 49,
4 $500 Copenhagen Gabardine Suits. sizes is
) 500 Shepherd Checked Suits. sizes 16 49,
Choice, $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

1910 Percale, 1oc yard.
12kc Bates GinRhams, 10c yard.
12kc Batiste Lawn, 10c yard.
15c Irish Linette. 12hc yard.
15c Zephyr Bingham, 80 inches wide,
PIC yard.
1sc Printed Crepe Chiffon. 12hc yard.
15c Samson Galatea, 12hc yard.
25c Crepe Ratine. 15c yard.
Csc Mercerized Poplin, 15c yard.
Second door G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Women's Dresses, $500
Choice, $500 each.
Women's Dresses, $1,000.

$3.50" Taheta Evening Dresses. sizes 81 SO and 80
$685. Wool Crepe Dress size 80
, $500 Canton Crepe Dresses. sizes IA and 80.
l $500 Rose Crepe de Chine Dress. size 80
$3.50 Black Crepe Meteor Dress size 16.
$500 Black Taffeta Dress. size 40
. $40 - Black Taffeta Dresses. sizes "a and 80
$685. Crepe Meteor Dresses. sizes "a and Sc
$685. Taffeta Dresses. size "a
$3.50 Black Fale Silk Dress size 81.
Choice $1,000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Woodward & I0tbr0{p
New ok-WA Paris

nds in This Remnant Sale.
10 prices, but in seasouable desi,abiltya
ds for men, 1uon1ez and children the clos
Remnant Day of the utmost importance.
Reduction Sale of
MEMS FINE STRAW HATS.
Every Hat Marked at Is Off Former Prices
This Styles correctly atd men have been
wearing and demanding The latest shapes and
bads all the combined lots Every perfect fresh
and desirable.
SZWW ElatS now. .Sl.SS
SS.WW Hats now. $1,000
S4.OO Hats now. $3.50
S5.WO Hats NOW. $3.50
Friday Reductions in Mems Shoes.
"a pairs Gun Metal Caskin Blind Eyelet Oxford Ties
neat semi English last with the low broad heels Sizes
pairs Mems Tan Russia cafskn Blind Eyelet Oxford Tics
neat English last with low broad heels Sizes and
C, to
. Special price, SITS pair. Were $4,000.
Friday Specials in
New Cotton Dress Fabrics
1 500 yards Imported English crepes,
regular 35c quality-12hc yard
Woven colored stripes of eliotrope white and
and te with An Excellent sy
below usual cost-I2Hc yard. Regularly $50.
Imported Novelty Crepes, regular 35c quality.
Special at lSc yard.
Choice two-toned stripes Of fast color-hite
black stripes; white with black and figures:
white with blue stripes figures; txo-toned striped and
figured patterns Copenhagen light gray heotope pink
reseda tinted grounds hairne stpes-half price
BE yard .
Fashionable Striped voi1es, regular Csc quality.
Special at 1Sc yard.
In narrow, medium and stripes of ack-and-hite
blueand white and pink-and white; 80 wide Reeu
lar CSC quality at 18c yard
And the following remnants lengths " to Yards:
Percae, 1oc yard csc
80 = -
lies Sinches
Gnsham 80
2sc Crepe Ratins csc yard
ghams2 csc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Your choice of Handsome Pure
lfnen-in white and natural color
Heavy Wide-wale Pique and Striped
and Plain Finest Quality Ratine
Skirts. made in the stylish long
overskirt model: the wide hip, ruff
fed or draped effects. Perfect-fit-
ting. splendidly tailored garments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
r Merchandise at Low Prices Abounds in This REM

udn here o6di only easonab bit
and ov obtained purchases
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-11
LODI FALLS INTO
HANDS OF GERMANS
RUSSIANS REPORTED TO HAVE
REITERATED AFTER SUFFER-
ING SEVERE LOSSES.
Desperate Conflict In Russian Poland
That Had Ragged for Days is
Finally Decided In Favor
Of kalser's Soldiers.

London.-The official announcement
comes from Berlin that Lodz, the sec
ond city of Poland and lying seventy.
five miles to the west-southwest Of
Warsaw. has fallen to the German
arms. 1t was occupied Sunday, ac-
cording to the announcement
Around this important town a des-
perate battle has ragged for days.
Here countless thousands have fallen
in desperate handto-hand conflicts
and from the shells Of hundreds of
guns
1t was evident from the occupation
Of LODI by the Germans that the
heaviest kind OF fighting has been GO
ing on, for late advices told of a VII
cious attack and bombardment OF
LODI and fighting on the outskirts OF
the city, and previous to that, of OPP
erations twenty miles west of Piotr-
kow, which lies considerably south OF
LODI and along a line from Glowno,
sixteen miles northeast of LODI, TO
the Vistula river.
Lodz has long been an objective
point of the German army. 1t has
grown In recent years from an insig
nifieant place to be one of the most
populous cities in the Russian EN-,
pire. In 1910 its population mum.
bered 415,604 and with this impor
tant place as a base 1t is expected
that the Germans will make strong
effort to reach the Polish capital Of
Warsaw.
Lodz is the chief manufacturing
center Of Russian Poland. 1t has nu
merous textile mills. the majority o.
them for the manufacture of cotton
goods In addition, it has -four mills
dyeing establishments, brickyards
machinery plants and breweries. The
population is made up Of Poles, Ger
mans and Jews.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-11
COLORADO COAL
STRIKE SETTLED
MINERS DECIDE To RESUME
WORK, BUT WILL ENDEAVOR
TO uNIoNIzE MINES.
Decision Was Based Upon the Finan.
cial Condition Of the Union and
Appointment OF Commission
by President

Denver.-The Colorado coal strike
has been called off, effective Deem
Der 10.
This action was taken by district
No. Is of the United Mine Workers
Of America by a unanimous vote late
Tuesday night after an all-day SEES
sion, and ratifies the report of the in
ternational executive board introduced
recommending the termination of the
strike.
The action OF the convention car
ries a recommendation of further eff
forts to unionize the mines of Colo
RADIO and a pledge TO reduce the wage
scale in the unionized mines to the
level of the scale paid by the large
companies This reduction amounts
to 10 per cent.
The final vote was taken on a mo
ton to adopt a resolution introduced
by a select committee. This commit
tee was appointed after a report from
the international executive committee
of the United Mine Workers had been
presented recommending that the
strike be called off. The decision OF
the international board was explained
to the delegates as having been based
upon the financial condition of the
union and the fact that President Viii
son recently appointed commission
to which the miners may be able &c
refer their differences with their en-
blowers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-11
MILL
AGAIN GRINDING
MAJORITY LEADER PREDICTS
THERE WILL BE NO EXTRA
SESSION NEXT YEAR.
Believes There VIII be Vote on the
Prohibition Constitutional Amend
ment and Way Paved for Phil
IppIne Independence.

Washing ton.-Congress reconvened
on Monday, December z, after the fall
recess. Members had reunions in the
senate and house and, after the intro
duction of bills and resolutions and
passage OF formal measures incident
to the opening OF new session, both
houses adjourned to await the deliv-
cry Tuesday of the presidents annual
message. While members discussed
informally the legislative program for
the final session Of tne Sixty-third
congress. which will end March 4
next, no definite plans were made for
party conferences
Senator Kern and Representative
Underwood, the majority floor lead
ers, conferred with the president at
the White House Monday night. Mr..
Wilson sent for them late in the day
and met them separately, reading to
them his message and discussing leg
islation which he desires should be
considered in addition to the appro-
priation measures which necessarily
will take up much time Of the short
session.
Discussing the legislative program,
Mr.. Underwood declared that there
surely would be a vote on the pro-
posed Hobson resolution for submits
sion to the states Of constitutional
amendment for national prohibition.
This has not been included in the pro-
jected programs OF legislation that
have been discussed since administra.
ton leaders returned to Washington.
There will be vote on the prohi-
bition constitutional amendment be-
fore adjournment" Mr.. Underwood
declared, and eventually a rule to
pave the way for vote on it will be
brought out In the house"
According to both majority leaders,
the appropriation bills will have the
right of way and be rushed a. rapidly
as possible. Conservation legislation,
the ship purchase bill and the house
bill to pave the way for ultimate Phil
ippine independence are first on the
program of general legislation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-11
ARTILLERY SENT TO
MEXICAN BORDER.
SUFFICIENT TROOPS TO sE SENT
TO NAco, ARIZONA, TO HANDLE
EMERGENCIES.
Warning Issued 70 Mexican Factions
Fighting Near Border That Firing
on American Territory Must
be Discontinued.

Washington. = President Wilson,
after brief discussion with his cabi-
net on Tuesday, directed Secretary
Garrison to order sufficient troops to
Naco, Ariz., to handle any emergen-
cies that might arise there in con-
nection with the firing across the
American border from Mexican terri
tory.
Secretary Garrison later announced
that he had ordered Brigadier Cen
eral Tasker H. Bliss to start for Naco
with three batteries of field artillery
and await further orders"
1t has become known that this ac-
ton followed the exchange Of tele-
grams between the federal government
and Governor a5unt of Arizona, in
which the latter described the firing
from the Mexican factions across the
line as a serious menace to residents
Of Arizona.
1t is understood that when the tele
grams from Governor Hunt were laid
before the cabinet, the president also
directed Secretary Bryan to transmit
warning through American consulG
to both Mexican factions fighting near
the boundary that firing into Ameri
can territory must be discontinued.
While the outcome of such negotia
tions as will be conducted through
the state department is awaited, the
artillery and cavalry of the American
army will stand guard ready to carr,
out any orders which may develop
from the conferences with the Mexi
can chiefs.
The forces OF General Benjamin
Hill, loyal to Carranza, are ranged
close to the line, while those Of Gov
ernor Maytorena, supposed to be /;
follower Of General Villa, but Otter
reported as independent OF his author
ity, constitute the attacking force.
Repeated warnings have been givei
to the two generals to SO conduct thei
operations as to prevent bullets from
falling on American territory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-11
REPULSE INVADERS
AGAIN IN BELGIUM
TEuToNS DESPERATELY sTRIv-
lke.T BREAK THROUGH THE
LINES or THE ALLIES.
Berlin Reports That in Western War
Zone a Decisive Action is Likely
TO start Any Day Which Will
Result In Victory.

The Germans are attacking the. allied
line to the south Of Ypres in Belgium,
but the French announce that they
have been repulsed. At some point
along the battle front in Flanders and
northern France the Germans have
each day Of late made concerted
movement with view to pushing
their advance further west or to the
coast
Berlin reports that in the western
war zone a decisive action Is likely to
start any day. This assertion is based
on a statement from German head.
quarters which says everything is
proceeding according to our program"
and it is assumed in Berlin that the
German operations thus far have been
successful
The bombardment of the Belgian
coast by the allied warships between
Ostend and Newport began Tuesday
afternoon in conjunction with land
operations, according to a late dis
patch from Rotterdam.
In the east conditions remain as
previously reported, the occupation Of
cred certain, as well as move Of
the Russians against Cracow. The
German troops have come to the aid
of the Austrians at the Cracow for
tress, thus stiffening the defense of
the garrison against Russian attacks
In west Galicia activity along the
battle line is increasing and the Aus,
4rian troops, an official statement
from Vienna asserts, have driven the
Russians from Dobezyce and We'll
dckza taking more than 5000 prison.
ers.
Emperor William is suffering from
bronchial catarrh at Berlin and has
been unable to return to the front
The Japanese minister of marine,
Vice Admiral Yashiro, makes the an.
nouncement that while the war In
Europe endures the Japanese navy's
duties will continue and that the Jap
anese Meet, in conjunction with the
British warships, is seeking the Ger
mans in South American waters.
The japanese foreign minister,
Baron Kaot, announces also that it
has not been decided whether Japan
will return the captared German base
at Kiaochow to China.
The Colombian government has or.
dered the high-powered wireless sta,
tion at Cartagena dismantled. This
action follows protests made recently
by Great Britain and France OF alleg.
ed breaches OF neutrality by Colombia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-11
spy eETRAYs sLEEPERs.

Five undred French Soldiers In
Church Killed BY German Artillery.
London.-How 500 French troops
were betrayed by spy on Tuesday
last is told in dispatches from Dun
kirk. The French soldiers were sleep.
ing in a church at Lampernisse. A
spy in some way gained access to the
belfry and displayed lights which no
titled the German artillery of the pres.
ence of the troops. A bombardment
Immediately followed. and the exact
range being known to the enemy, the
sleeping men were cut to pieces by
exploding shells. which also set fire
to straw on which they had been
lying.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-11
HUERTA OFFICIALS
HEAD REVOLUTION
TWO FORMER FEDERAL GENER-
AIS LEAD REVOLT AGAINST
cARRANzA AND VILLA.
1t ls Said Convention Form of Gov
eminent VIII be Established by
Former Chiefs Under the
Huerta Government.

Ell Paso, Texas.-A new revolution
airy movement has been started In
Mexico according to copies of proc
lamation received here Saturday and
signed by Jose Inez Salazar and
Emilio P. Campo, two former federal
generals. They were reported at the
head of troops in central Chihuahua
and about to attack Casas Grandes, a
strategical point southwest of Juarez
and west Of Chihuahua City.
The proclamation denounced both
the Carranza constitutionalist govern
ment as established at Vera Cruz and
the convention government sustained
by Villa. II was said that a conven-
ton form Of government would be
established by the new party. Sup
port in all parts of Mexico was
claimed.
The document was dated at Vado
de Piedra, Chihuahua, November %.
This was a few days after General
Salazar escaped from the jail at AIbu-
querque. N. M, where he was held
on charge OF perjury. He previous
ly had been detained at Fort Bliss
Texas, by the American military au
thorities.
Both he and Campo had been chiefs
under the Huerta government. to
gether with General Pascual Orozco
who previously had headed revolu
ton against the Madero government
orozco is reported in New York con
ferring with agents Of the former
Huerta government and. it is assert
ed, attempting to purchase arms and
ammunition. The new movement Ii
denounced by both Villa and Car
rama followers asa reactionary at
tempt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-11
rreaty MAY unset Law.

Observation-Disclosures here think
the validity of the Arizona law requir.
ing 80 per cent or more of the EN-
ployees of firms or corporations in
that state to be citizens of the United
States, concerning which the British
and italian ambassadors here have
made representations to the state de-
partment. hinges on the legal interpre-
tation placed on the treaty Of com
merce and navigation with Italy.