davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-13
Die bnleariid5e Armee.
Bon Maior a. 9. 6. Morobt.


MIs Der @robe @eneraIitab Der
oeutlben Mrmee in ieiner friegsge.
|idddtliden Ibteiliing ben Bolfan.
|frieg Der Sabre 1912-t913 benrbef-
tete, fomtte er nod nidt borausleben,
6ab oos bulgarilde Seer emit I'M
@lnoe init ben 3entraImddten ge-
gen oeren 8ioeriafer f6mpfen mir.
De. Deito mebr urfade baben mir, bic
eriinoliden nno miiieni1aftlihen
MeiiBerungen, melhe Dem buIgari-
ffen &eere getpion1et linok fir unpar.
teiiid 5n balten. @enn mir bette
iiber 6ie bulgarif6e 4rmee nrteiIel.
pol(enL bebor fie fi1 aufs relte i'm
f5eloe betp1brt bat, 10 tim mir oaber
am befteu, mlf ibren 3u1inn6 5iriid-
au6liden, in tpeldem iie m1breno ocs
.erifen 8alfmtfrieges iih befanb. Gle
bnIgarilbe &eeresfraft n1breno oss
5peiten 8alfanfrieges fommt Dem
aiieenblidIihen &rdfte5uitano am
i~penigften maize, 6enn tpenn nidt ale
3eiden triiben, 10 bat ons bliIgnri-
lbe &riegsminiiterium Die fmr3e
3eit Der Mlibe bortreffIid geniitt,
INN 6as Seer nidt alein anf ben
Stan6 gu bringen, melden es BEL
8egim oes tbra5iiden 5eIo5nees
batte, Ion0ern es nod oariiber bins
aus ais5nbalien.
Maem boran tpoIlen mir Die Grit.
nertng 0aran itenen, onB I'M Sabre
1912 oas MIR 4.2 MiGionen 5dG-
lenoe hiIgoriihe golf elm Seer bon
faft 100000 Mant auhteIlte. Gas
gan5e Golf mar bereit, ale Spfer
an @iit nno @lut, Die bon inn Der.
langt tpalroen, freuoig 81 brineen !"
10 ihreibt infer GROCER @eneralitab
un0 neift oorauf bin, bob Der grobe
3ug, Der olirh bas gauge Boif
cling, an Die oentihen gefreiungss
friege %erinnere. Sobes Sob mire
Dem biilgarifden SoIoaten gefpenbtt.
gs miro ibm nahgeiaet, oaB er
fart, aniprudslos uno an Die TIM
biloen Der Mitterung getpobnt lei.
Oaneben bat ii9 Der brIgariffe
.Snfanterift aaf ben es in benz meift
@efedtsgeldnoe baupt-
Rblih anfommt, als nusoaiiernoer
Maridierer ertpieien, cine quite 81.
genidoft Die Ser billgoriih grIas
ihon in ben Oienit mitbrinet. 9as
fuIgariihe Sffi5ierforps bat ieinerr
glten Muf I'M gaIfanfrieee befeltigi.
Gs miro bon oeutlder Seite Der 81.
fi5ier .itrebfam eifrig i'm DienIt
niiftern uno nnbertpobnt" scnannt.
Darr6 ollie Sample birloaird ernie
len iid Die Offi5iere bon angriffs-
luit beieeIt uno bon elmer ~gliibenoen
Baterlm6sIiebe mgetrieben. Diff
5ierforps uno Serr trafen iif in bic
fem @eiite.
Die Wobilmadung poa5og fid ba-
mails planmdBig iino obne Sd)mie.
rigfeiten; uie beiite itroute cine
ueit groBere 3abl bon Sreipiligen
benz Seere 5u, als eripartet pnroc.
9abei nm. bas Spftem, nah meld N
Die Srieoensarmee auf Dem Sfriss&-
5uitanb eebrodt miroe, feinespess
iebr einfad. Der Sriebensitnno be-
tr1ig runo MIR $4,000 Wonn. IS
tpuroe alio notig, ais iebem aftipeii
6~eeresteil nieIe 0euformation gu
biloen. go entitono aus ie6em ST.
fontcrieregiment 81 5uei gotaiIoren
cine Observation-Disclosures 81 nft 81
tailonen. Ole blilgarii6n 8rieg&-
taidonen. Die buIgariiben 9riegs.
Stanoe BON runo 1000 Marm /
bis 2 Siinftel aftipe Wannidaften
Der gauge Heit olio 600 Wain,
maren Der @eferbe entnommen. Gus
Wpgprnoir mt9 fpp1dtem rio Croft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-13

Treunoin: y@ann bait
on benn oeinen Mann eigentlib fen-
men ~gelernt?
3peite 6reun6in: @ls mir oas
Mittaqeifen gum erftenmal berm-
gliidt pnrl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-13
a.& q. 3.
9. 4. e q. 3.
nllllllliil

We a. &C a. q.
Mntinft
ao. l. Won Qotftor, Waco un0 Corpus
ebrif ..;.....:.:7;05 madut.
No. 5-Wor1 Qouitotl uno &iftenorten. .
................ $50 BORN.
No. o-Wor1 yontltnt uro alftenortea (.
:.....1:40 nadnt.
gfo. 42-gon 8errbiue 1908 BORN.
SO. 44-@on @errbiIe, MIR @onrs
tags .............6:55 aben6A
1'ommen Sonntass $3.50 abenbs
NbfnbrtE
SO. 2-gaad 9ouitOm. Waco nno Corpus
gbrifi $50 born!.
SO. Aaa6 ooufton nno aiiitsnorfen .
no. s-sia6 geaium ans a siiitsno ass''0s
$50. 41-Mad aerrbiIe, natr ann gonms
taa $40 mnrne,ls
yto. 43-NaA Gerrbiae. $500 abeitos
nommen 5omntaas ...e7:ob borr,.
~ 1.r.,
M,t,uf+ " y .. .uunp'un'e.'
- Mnlu 1d1-@,,n,.t o;,,a., ,,x w,,, 81.
Iora ~ S op ~.xn nv 49,,
wv. lua Sn"lel S'm'leo, Oon San SIams
9p. '-SVneuah9' pom Hem HIleaIs.
o.. .oo pplHl.
Wo. S-s@nenalls, bon Sci @io 49,.
N. Ii:vU oorn'.
9'o' .oSs Sspleb' DOH seep grs
00. 1 li.,o ezpreb' bon o Son 5rxams
elseo ...... o:5o nao9m.
GbfabrtA
No. 1O1-9itntet Sitniteo, na6 Gan
'eO' ear ~ s'h''teo' nag Mep pa mr'
No. 7.ednea5iis, na@ SeI Big.
%, O s .x ~. ara,.
~ eiaro sspleo "u a.so rodm
wo tnW@,,u,ct grnres nod Wem Sr.
Ieous .11.0o noffs
snb,nft S'ef's'a S'O'''0
gictoria' gnero ..'7:ao nad1m'
Mhfonr+
81 Miagan -moh 0,,sro m;.tor;o ssort
9"' 0se.S saelo' S''lpae, ru
So0o'a' 0olll0n ....,40 0o'm'
0D O q
gfbfohr, "' "
SO. 4w3ofaI 800 BORN.
go. 1olaatb Simiteo lego rnnra.
Nm HH-R0f0 ScIlPf 9sJU n66lm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
sgCRETARY DANIELS
AGAIN THROWS DOWN
LEAGUE ISLAND YARD
-, Said Privately and Pub
l;clv That One of Two
Dreadnoughts Would
Be Built Here
o,v HE PLAYED POLITICS
Ry a stog Correspondent


w,sutNGroN, Dec. 10. - Philadelphia
.rressmsn are greatly disappointed
.V"' -, understand the action of Sec
w n,niels I'm refusing to award bid
I ors o, the battleships to the Philadel-
,ard Mr. Daniels has said private
80 nubhcly that one of the two dread
.h,s authorized by the last Congress
Dy - built nj Philadelphia. and money
"a no taken out of the amount appro-
-, for the battleships to equip the
rsnsdelphia yard. .,
Pn,,So r.a rbarre chat the Administration
"a noli;ics Is now freely made. AnalN-
p'.t tho bids shows plainly that Secre-
' " ~ naniels could easily have awarded
mJa IN Philadelphia. The Philadelphia
w "a yyas the lowest bidder; its bid was
yal.i iiii II the 100000 now estimated
ho necessary to equip that yard were
w,,oI IN the bid, 1t would not exceed
y. ~. Ii,,it fixed by Congress for build
wy y" ore Of the battleships- -sISO0,O00.
eocretarv Daniels, asked as to this,
"a ,bat The Mare Island yard was bet
=. ~ 0,uinned and that its bid of S7.il3, 800
,.s,nded the cost of equipment. He de-
n..J most vigorously that he had played
.siI,,cs and asserted that Philadelphia
rss in A better position now than before.
81 will recommend to Congress an APP
,-onrlatlon of 100000 to equip the Phil
'dsIphia yard" he said. Then Phila-
dslphIa will he In a position to build
va Of the battleships authorized by the
present Congress-
'"Do YOU think that Congress, under
,v,,aordinary expenses, with the Dem
srrats already baking at proposed new
taxes, will agree to equip three Govern
msnt yards?" he was asked.
certainly. 1t will be necessary to
,pild in Government yards three of the
hattleships proposed in the present pro-
gram
The inconsistency of Secretary Dan
,sls' action is seen when II is stated that
n the armor plate and all the steel will
bs made for these battlesbips in Penn
,ylyania. The armor plate and much of
the steel will be manufactured in Pitts
blrgh, while other steel parts must be
manufactured at Coatesville and Chester,
,s firms in those places are the lowest
bdders. These bids will be awarded to-
day or tomorrow. In other words. fully
100000 will be expended in Pcnnsyl-
yana for armor plate and steel that
will go into these ships. and this must
be transported to Brooklyn and the Pa
clfc coast.
Representative W. S. Ware, who an
nounced in many interviews that Sec
retary Daniels had promised to equip
League Island to build one of those bat
tleships, was not here today to explain
the developments which left the Phila-
dephia Yard without such equipment.
representative ]. Hampton Moore said:
Secretary Daniels has submitted an
estimate to extend the ship ways at the
Philadelphia Yard for the construction
Of battleship, and is. | understand, urS-
hg Congress to make the necessary APP
propriation to complete the ways, so that
4 battleship can be built in Philadelphia. :"
Mr.. Moore declined TO enter into a dis
cusson of the controversy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

Extra Track, curved straight, section, Sc 1Oc & l5c
Cross Overs Crossings ................ 4Oc q 50c
Switches, right and left, pair. ....,. $1.0O to $40O
Signal Bells be used with interesting results short
distance from railroad crossings and stations at
40c to $225
Bumpers, for terminals and side switches at
25c SOC & 75c
Tunnels, that produce realistic effects 3Oc TO 81 so
Speed Signs Danger Signals, Crossing and Telegraph
at 25c
Semaphores, millions of dollars are being expended by
our large railroads in installing maintaining and i'm
proving their block signals 25c to S165
Oil Lamps Observation-Disclosures. 25c to- 75c
Arc Lamps at. . soc to SIC
Electric Lamps at. SOC to 81 75
(Of the boy will want these for the station)
Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Clarke Wins From Brennan

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. IO.-Jack Clarke, of
Eau Ritter. defeated knorkout brennan. of
Buffalo, In 10 rounds here last night. Clarke
set the pace from the start and at the finish
Brennan's right eye WAS closed and his face
badly puired.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

tile spanking IN a good cause.
Austria offers $1,000 for the
cad of Gabrielle 4 AnnUnzio.
inre Gabrielle is poet and pretts
ct sinff in tha diter>iiicatlon
~. ~. tLl..l- tn.-t Au.tr-. vii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

Haiti is determined 10 give
Uncle Sam a ihrashipg We may
remind Haiti that while the old
gentleman may be- too proud 10
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

MIS- with German%, Austria and Tur- +
ey. but with Mexico. IN the new J
pocalypse with which De- favors us De- i
mons Walls of destruction 40 every
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

f.,sI- slssss rs..ras.rs lt futsAt t'f a -. q
a.. ,s-assl..ss tsttrIltsass- efr-- - <il-t
i - 1N4s< ttt4fE<r~Frt~-
e4ttft cor
f4I@ssa rlt1ftsst4tttt NJ
rleifsI ATrff=Itt~4s mote - tf<rftIa1,ttt
~ afay -. as wtis-h a. was decsaS.~t
that Tho United states government
,.sstfld omit no word or act necessary
to the maintenance ~ its rights. - nov
IN public speeches and writings trsfas
4, convissee the var lords q Berlin
that when We are smitten upon one
cheek We arc certain ro turn tae other
Haviue confined DIS stuiF ~ it"i'
Writ fo ths prophet E1rsi'i ARD thr
ir,,r.r...sf..rv u-tlfns az David. ar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

Gaiveston- sssr.''iy. unefaaeed. mid
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

Indeed. no other course IS :
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

TIfT . INT Y VII 70 fElFfIF- ct TOT
The T. = prove that the peanut
politician j. not.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

here D. no doubt whatever lhai
All b.. ,.o,,st,st,.i unfriaud
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

,' &c.. .'. s.,..,. ssa.e~. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Edwin 0. Mann. 80 years. Casualty
Hospital.
John E. Grinder, 81 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Andrew J. Walker, 81 years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Catherine NJ. Finn, 35 years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
John speirs, SO years, Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Margaret O'Brien, 81 years. 1885 35th
street northwest.
Henry p Gilbert, IS years, 300 F
street northwest.
William Lomas. so years, 1919 l street
northwest.
William S. Hoshall, . months, 3421
street northwest.
Edwin J. Baldwin, so years, 1901 30th
street northeast.
Freida H. Wender. years. Sibley
Hospital.
Barbara Patten, months, 1920 W
street northwest.
Luke French, "a years. Homeopath
Hospital.
William Plowden, 40 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Mary c. Bass. rs years. 1926 18th
street northwest. q
Abraham Lownds, "A years, ass Wiz.
GINA avenue southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
ST. LOUIS is SEEKING
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
National Committeeman Goltra Here
With Third Boom for 1915
Meeting.

The third boom for the location of
the democratic national convention has
been brought to Washington. This time
it is st. Louis that puts forward it's
claims.
Edward F. Goltra, democratic ma
tional committeeman from st. Louis.
came to town today to see Secretary
Tumulty, but the latter was out OF
town.
st Louis is going to have the next
convention" said Mr.. Goltra, at the
Willard Hotel. 1--WE are going to get it
because we are the most centrally
located city of any seeking the con-
vention, and because we can best care
for the vast crowd that would be
brought together.
Our geographical location is such
that we would be strictly neutral as
regards any sectional feeling. Every
section Of the country could be repre-
scented in ST. Louis on equal footing.
1--WE have the best convention hall
that can be provided, and we have had
so many new hotels built that there
would be abundant accommodations for
all who would care to be present in the
city during the time of the convention
'"rhe movement to bring the conven-
ton to ST. Louis is being conducted by
the Business Mems League of st. Louis.
and already we have secured assur-
ances from many members of the ma
tional committee that they will vote
for our city. l believe that we will be
successful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Alva and Mabel Williams, boy.
Charles G. and Pearl Wells, boy.
Clarence l. and Cecil Smith, boy.
James ]. and Jennie Tobin. girl.
J. Holmes and Katherine Crabill, boy.
Albert L. and Lillian z. Waters, boy.
Herbert w. and Eva S. Ager, girl.
Evan S. and Sadie T. Nokes. boy.
Altamont NJ. and Nellie Rogers, Soy.
Hersey A. and Mary v. Smith, boy.
Joshua A. and Emma L. Thomas, girl.
Raymond c. and Edith N. Parsons, boy.
Harry r. and Louise Jenkins, girl.
Clifton and Matte Thomas, girl.
William F. and Agnes M. Spriggs, girl.
Henry and Kathleen Madison, boy.
John and Irene Preston, boy.
William w. and Marie Holland, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
LIGHTENs PASSPORT RULE.
France Liberalizes Regulations for
Americans Planning Visit.

The Department of State recently has
been informed by the French embassy
in this city that American citizens go
ing directly to France from the United
States are required to bear passports
vised by French diplomatic or consular
officers in the United States. An APP
plication for wise should be made to
the French consulate in this country
within the jurisdiction of which the
applicant resides. The application
should be made at least three days be-
fore it is necessary to obtain the wise.
An American citizen who does not go
directly from this country to France,
but sojourns in some other country be-
fore visiting France. should inquire of
representative in such foreign country
concerning the special formalties
which it will be necessary for him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
GENERAL is ACQUITTED
ON CHARGE OF TREASON
Moritz Won Autfenberg of Austria
Said to Have Revealed
Army Secrets.

BERLIN, August 30. by wireless tc
Tuckerton, N. 1.-THE Austrian Gen
Moritz Won Auffenberg, former Austro-
Hungarian minister of war, has been
acquitted after two-day trial by
rt-martial of the charge of treason
brought against him. according to d
dispatch from Vienna given out by the
Overseas News Agency.
The official charge" the agency dis
patch says, read that the general
when war minister in 1912, communi-
Gated army secrets about mobilization
of certain parts of the Austrian army,
and regarding an increase of the peace
status and the disposition of command
ing generals, to a retired officer, Col.
Won Schwarz. thereby endangering
army interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Samuel H. Jackson of Genndale.
Md, and Annie B. Owens of Annapolis.
Md
Albert Fiore and Ermes Negri.
John NJ. Halter of Frederick, Nd.
and Mabel r. Simpson of this city.
Charles Price and Annie Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Enthusiasts Crowd Town.

The drivers. whose chances for sue
cess seemed equal were De Palma
Barney Oldfeld. Earl Cooper. who was
Americas road racing champion in
1913; Gil Anderson and Ed O'Donnell
De Palma knows every inch Of the
road, having won five races on 1t. and
therefore was made the favorite. The
other drivers entered are Henderson
Tom Alley, W. W. Brown and Justen.
Elgin was crowded with racing en-
thusiasts for the two-day racing meet
Tomorrow sixteen drivers will compete
for the historic Elgin trophy. The dis
lance will be the same as today's event
-301 miles. Two hundred members OF
the Illinois National Guard will patrol
the course during the two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
De PALMA IS FAVOR|TE
. IN 3O1-M|tE AUTO RACE
Nine Drivers Entered in Todays Con-
test at Elgin, ILL.,, for
Purse of s., 900.

ELGIN. ILL.,, August 20.-Ralph de
Palma. winner of the five events over
the Elgin course, was the favorite in
today's 301-mile automobile road race
for the Chicago Automobile Club tro-
ply and purse of $4,000.
There were nine drivers, five Of then,
whose chances for victory seemed
about equal. ready to face the starter.
The S36-mile course was declared to
be in splendid condition, and experts
were of the opinion that the winners
would attain an average speed of more
than seventy-six miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Federal Bank Director Is Approved

The federal reserve board has APP
proved the selection of Marcus B. Wal
ker of New Orleans as class B di-
rector of the New Orleans branch OF
his designation as manager OF the New
orleans branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
To Learn Conditions First Hand.

The Secretary of the Treasury is
charged by law with the responsibility
for the purchase of real estate and the
erection and maintenance of federal
buildings, and 1t Is Mr.. McAdoo's idea
that it Is his duty to become familiar at
first hand with the conditions prevail
ing in his department throughout the
country.
In the past many millions of dolla RS
have been practically thrown away in
the useless adornment of buildings in
localities where extravaganza refinement
was out of place. 1t is Secretary Nc
Adoo's idea that the architecture OF
federal buildings should be of dignified
character. but at the same time prac-
teal, substantial and adapted to the en-
vironment and that it is not necessary
to waste large sums of money on costly
materials or excessive characterization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Gilmer Scott, aged seventeen years,
son of Clinton Scott. a farmer near
Cape Charles. Va, was drowned at
Cobbs Island Beach while bathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

fulfll before entering French terri
tory"
The old regulations required a sps-
cial passport issued by French con-
sui on special information.
The Department of state reiterates
it's statement that passports are not
required of Americans entering Can
ada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

James Forsythe. sixty-one years old,
who was struck by a Baltimore street
car, near River View Park, died in
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

accompanied by Assistant Secretary
Newton. in charge of public buildings,
and one or more representatives from
the supervising architects office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
TOUR Of INSPECTION,
TREASURY HEAD'SPL
Secretary McAdoo to Visit Larger
Cities of the Country. Where Fed.
eral Buildings Are Needed.
Will Familiarize Himself With Lo-
cal Requirements and Inaugurate
New Policy of Construction.

In the interest Of economy and eff
cheney in the selection of sites and the
construction of federal buildings Sec
rotary McAdoo of the Treasury De-
partment will make q swing around
the circle. He plans to visit the large
cities of the United States where new
federal buildings are needed. 1t is
his purpose to familiarize himself with
the requirements and conditions Of
such communities, with the view to
inaugurating the proposed new policy
of type Standardization of federal
buildings in large cities. This plan,
when put into effect. is regarded by
many as certain to save much money.
Secretary McAdoo believes that the
activities of the postal service AMI
other federal departments can be ham
died in structures of the skyscraper
type. BY such construction, in his
opinion, Congress will be relieved from
uthorizing the tremendously large ap-
preparations now necessary for the pur-
chase of great areas of valuable realty
in the heart of city wherever fed
eral building is needed. Instead of
covering two or three blocks with 4
| one-story or two-story monumental
| building. as is now the method, it IS
| Secretary McAdoos idea to erect on
| one block, or less, building of ten
| OF more STORIES, thereby greatly re-
ducing the initial outlay for the cost
of ground and at the same time bring
| ing the governments workshop into
more compact form.
outgrown Old Type of Buildings.
There are several Of the larger cities
of the United States where the old type
of federal building has been outgrown
and must soon be replaced by new
structure. The postal service, with the
parcel post, is charging rapidly in
every state Small villages are devel-
| oping to a point where federal build
ings are demanded, and each year
! members of Congress are being pressed
| for appropriations for buildings in
these rural communities.
Following closely on the heels of
| these requests are the insistent de-
mands from the larger cities for new
buildings. Before the question of the
structure itself is taken up in a big
city suitable site must be found and a
site of sufficient area to accommodate
the old style building is certain to run
| we'll up into the millions of dollars.
| To more closely study and adjust this
situation is the purpose of the Secre-
tary's contemplated visit to the larger
cities. This trip will be made as soon
as he can find time to do it. He will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Dr. c. p Hubscher Of the Swiss leKa-
ton will return from Bar Harbor to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Minich, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ayster and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
H. Ward are at Wilkersons, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Miss Lolita Genevieve Walsh has re-
turned home from Lake Placid, where
she has been spending the summer.
She will remain here for several weeks
before leaving for the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Mrs. Charles r. Howard, accompanied
by her nieces, the Misses Corita and
Gertrude Hunter. and Miss Sinclair of
|172s street, have gone down the bay
for a stay of several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Mrs. A G. Shaw. Miss Edna Shaw and
Manning Shaw, who are at Colonial
Beach. Va, will return to their home
after September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Miss Dorothy Hyman Leetch, having
spent the past two months at Lake
Chataguay. Lake Champlain and Lake
George. has returned to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gordon Crawford anc
Miss Kathleen Beale Crawford of thi,
city are at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

| Mrs. John Clary of Stamford. Conn,
| is visiting her sister, Mrs. John A.
Boyce. Mrs. Clary is accompanied by
| her son, Eugene Clary.