davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27
JUDGE JENNINGS
 TRY DOCK CASE
Judge Brown Declines to Render 8 Decision as he is Interested
 in Property Affected.

The appeal case of the Valdez Dock company from the decision of the Valdez magistrates court whereby J. c. Martin, local agent of the Dock company. was fined $50 for violation of ordinance No. 90, prohibiting col lection of wharfage on freight land ed at private docks, will be decided by Judge Jennings of the First divi- sion.
 The case has been before the dis trict court for several days, all the testimony on both sides having been taken, about twenty witnesses having offered testimony. Counsel for the Dock company demurred as to the validity of Ordinance No. 90 but the court overruled the demurrer.
 When court opened this morning Judge Fred M Brown announced that he felt that he was disqualified to de- eide the case owing to his having been one of the original owners of the dock and having real estate which would be affected by the decision in the case.
 The attorneys representing both sides conferred as to the possibility of having Judge Bunnell decide the case, but the latter, like Judge Brown is financially interested in real es- tate, the value of which will be de- preciated by an adverse decision. It was finally decided to submit the case to Judge Jennings, provided he had the time to review the evidence. transcript of which will be made.
 During the trial it was shown that work on the wharf was on April 30, 1903. and that Frank Kinghorn, F. M. Brown, Alfred B. Hes, and other pioneers of Valdez were financially interested in the enterprise. For years the wharf failed to be a profitable venture and passed into the hands of the present owners in 1906, several years before the reservation uplands were includ- ed in the corporate limits.
 The case has attracted wide atten- ton and the decision will have an bearing on the right of pri- vate interests to maintain wharves In Alaska which serve the public car riers.-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27
NOTICE.

The Liberty theatre announces that starting on December first and ending on the evening of December 33rd, tickets will be given to every patron of the theatre entitling them 10 a chance on a 35-pound turkey first prize. and 15-pound second prize. Both turkeys will be live ones. Drawing will take place in the Lib- arty theatre, December 23, 1915. Wis 1t the Liberty, the home of good pie 'ures, and save your coupons. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

Before the gangplank is on the deck, Joe is there your baggage to check. He knows just where you want to go, And his auto bus is not so slow. When leaving Valdez it Is just as we'll To wait until you hear Joe's bell. He never yet has missed boat But connects with all that ever floats. Joe never sleeps day or night, He does his best to treat you right. The travelling public we'll can bless The man who runs the City Express. All you do-Just Phone Eight Two, The City Express will see you thru.
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church. Rev. J. F. Dunstan, pastor. The following services will be held on Sunday:
 11:OO, Devotional service Child ren's address, Scouting" Sermon, Bearing Fruit"
 12:O0. Sunday School.
 7:30. Gospel Service. Subject, Saving Kknowledge."
 Tuesday at 6:3O, Get-Together pie mic dinner.
 Thursday afternoon, Ladies' Aid. Thursday at 7:3O, Prayer meeting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

The ladies of the Valdez Civic lea que are planning a grand dance te be given in Eagle Hall on Saturday evening, December II.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27
The Hit of the Year.

Tonight at The Liberty Theatre the funniest comedy ever seen in Valdez will be shown A laugh from the start to the finish. Be sure to see His Fatal Wedding" nothing but fun and joy while on the screen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

An agreement was reached this afternoon between attorneys repre- senting both sides to have the case decided by Judge Brown and it is ex- pected that the ruling of the court will be handed down at an early date
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

LOST--Ladys watch and nugget fob, between the Empress theatre and Valdez Dock. Liberal reward for re- turn of same to Prospector office. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Rev. J. F. Dunstan will hold a ser- vice at Fort Liscum Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

FOR RENT-Furnished house, will lease at reasonable terms, oppo- site court house. See Chas. Ganty. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

Hundreds of ptarmigan shot by Rudolph's fresh loaded shells, soc per box. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

A number of miners who came up from the Cliff mine last night return ed this morning to their work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

FOUND-Pair of keys. Apply d this office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

Valdez Drug Company nave a fine line of School Stationery. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

Suits pressed for $1.Ot at Silver man's. tn, tailor. Telephone 198. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

Furnished rooms at Mrs. Osland' 8. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
 Hats cleaned and blocked; suits cleaned and pressed
 If GUY F. CAMERON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

Jeff Devinney left this morning for the Three-in-One mine, on Shoup Bay, to begin preparations for devel- oping the property on an extensive scale
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-27

Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198. If
 The launch Shamrock for Port Wells this morning carrying mail and freight for different points on the Sound
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

~RLS. don't try to grow up too
II fast. When you are ifteen or
sixteen don't dress and behave
as II you were eighteen or twenty.
Arrange your hair simply. wear mod
est. girlish costumes and. for PHYS
sake, don't invest In a makeup box!
Nothing SO disgusts tho sensible OBJ
server-including the sensible young
man--as the painted. overdressed. for.
ward appearing young girl. who 10.
unfortunately. too common . figure In
New York.
And don't hurry to involve yourself
in love affairs. There II no reason
why you should not have good friends
among the opposite sex, but you can
have no real understanding Of love
while you are In your early teens.
And sentimentality won't improve
you.
"r D." writes: "For two weeks ]
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy
TIE SECRET OF TRUE FAME. By James Parton.
BN James Parton.

man OF the Revolution who did for
tho Revolution what no other man
could have done. And II ever tho
time comes when tho eminent CON-
temporaries OF Andrew Jackson shall
be a. intimately known to tho people
A. Andrew jackson now Is. the In
Wnctblo preference Of the people for
him win be far less astonishing than
1t now appears.
But suppose Washington had not
fought the battle Of Trenton and NOT
restored the Revolution when Il was
about to parish. Suppose England
had lost the Battle Of Waterloo and
glven the nttest because the ablest Of
tyrants another lease Of power. Sup
pose the English had sacked New
Orleans and no peace had come to
INDUCING this nns Of reflections We
shall perceive that the washingtons,
the Wellingtons. the Jacksons Of q
nakion are they who provide or pre-
serve for all other gifts. talents and
virtues their opportunity and sphere.
What man supremely admtres In
man 10 manhood. The valiant man
alone has power to awaken the en-
thusiastio love Of .us all. So dear to
us 10 valor that even the rudest man
hesitation OF II in the pusilistic ring
excttob Ior y thoiuoht = uhvorAi an
teresk It's highest manifestation on
the martyrs cross becomes tho event
from which whole races date theiI
after history.
In the continued necessity Of cour-
are and IN mans instructive porcep-
tion OF its necessity 10 to be found
perhaps the explanation OF the pug.
Siine fact that In an age which hal
produced 20 many glorious benofAc-
tors OF their species such men q
WelNhRton and jackson are loved BY
greater number Of people than an!
] other,
The evening world., 1915-01-29

been Cnleuy 0oflVo0 tSOu
books. To such It can with dimeuity
be made clear that the award 10 Just
which assigns to George Washington
q higher place than BENJAMIN Frank
lin or Thomas Jefferson; higher honor
70 che executing hand than 70 the
ooncsAving head.
II they were asked to mention the
GREATEST Engiishman OF this age u
would never occur to them to name
the Duke OF wellington. . uan o.
an understanding 20 limited ~ to be
the natural foe Of everything pro-
rressive. Yet the Duke Of Welltng-
ton was the only Englishman OF has
Reneration TO whom every other Eng
lishman took or his hat And these
men OF books contemplate with mere
wonder the fact that during . period
whom Webster. Clay. Calhoun. Wess
and Preston were on the public stAge
Andrew jackson should have been @
much the idol Of the American people
that all these eminent men united
could not prevail against HIM In q
angle instance.
n IL pleasant to justify the ways
of man to man. The Instructive pref
erences OF the people must be right
That 10 to say. the man preferred by
the people must have more In him oi
what the people most want than an,
other OF his generation. The more
Intimately We know the ulon WHIT
surrounded Gen. Warrington th'
clearer 10 Us does his intrinsic su'
periority become and the more ciearl,
40 we perceive his utter indispensa'
bleness. Washington was the oni!
The evening world., 1915-01-29

their supper. but neither OF them
spoke.
May I have some supper" asked
Willie OF his mother.
She did not answer.
Papa. give me some beans" began
Willie. Then he burst into tears.
Mother! Mother! please speak
10 me and tell me what u the mat
teri" whtned Wilhe.
'S,et home to supper In time II you
want to hear us taik," said Mister
Ags Win Win f.'s': .: sa.s.;s;s n 3: s,s w.,,.
- he put his Arms around hIa
The evening world., 1915-01-29

AS - oV00 EOUSsSOsSss
EIRST-As you approach the foun-
tain remark loudly to your COM
panion: ice cream soda! II
mother could see me now! Say. II you
catch me staggering out of this place
send mo homo In taxi, will your"
These preliminarles are necessary to
cover the fact that. even though ~,
man, you are fond Of the stun.
2. When the clerk says: Checks.
please" and wavcs his hand In indefi-
mite direction, rest your arm on u huge
sign which reads. Purchase your
soda checks at the desk." and shout
back at him: We'll. whore do we
got our checks, anyway, huh""
Pierrot run. "Flve? Ten? Fifteen"
To which you must reply in your best
q. b. Shavian repartee. "Jf had the
hand I'd call that-but, a. II 10, how
much 10 coffee Ice cream soda?" An
swer by party Of the frst part:
Don't get hip-see? Ten cents"
Z. When tho soda clerk has the
syrup and ice cream all hxed In your
glaas stay his hand by saying: "If
you don't mind think I'll change.
I've been reading the signs pasted up
on vno uHror auu tnoy oouuu won-
derful. I guess I'll take tango fruit
salad sundae. It won't be any trouble
to you. will it?"
s. Your friend has stuck to his
original order OF French vichy. But
don't lot him get away with anything
as simple as that. After the clerk has
taken the bottle from the ice, removed
the cap and Is about to pour 1t into
the glass. Josh your companion this
way: 'Oh for the love Of Mike. take
q chance. Take what I'm taking.
PeopIeI think you're trying a cure for
obesity or rheumatism II you drink
that stuff" Then smile at the clerk
and observe sweetly: 'Tt's a good
thing you didn't have 1t poured out.
&. This il about the time to tell
your friends that they have much
finer soda and crsckerjaek fountain
three blocks UP. or four blocks down.
| That the only reason you come to
this place is because IT'S handy; And
after taking good look at the several
clerks. say that those other places
would never stand for fresh guys like
these, as employees.
Z. A few trivial happenings tina,
might help along the impression you
are making. are: Drop your spoon
ask for q clean one. Ask for crackers
when they're served only with ho'
drtnlrs> Spill as much a. You can OF
the marble counter. Take up enough
room for three ordinary people. Say
that you bet there's parafiin In thl
ice cream and glucose and benxoat,
OF soda In the syrup.
9. And when you once get out o
there, alive. decide never TO 80 ther,
again. Because. II youu rememhaE
. over n ene oorrer Of the counter wa
The evening world., 1915-01-29

talked occasionally with . oegta1n
young man over the telephone. ~
No suggested that meet him aA4 J
did so. He has behaved like Q ge0t1o-
man. but after going out with h10 .
few times ! md that can never 0a9o
for him. What shall I do? Wa0 q
introduction -,-
Yes. answering you second ausstlaa
flrSt. Informal acQuaiutancodh>D
rarely turn out wen. II you Win =
end this one simply tell the young
man SO.
~. D." writes: "A. says that 4 =
improper for q young man WHO 60
companies q young lady to q car -
pay her fare. a. he should only - -
when he II escortinG her ON the CT.
b. says that even X he only puts Soe
on the car he should pay h6r 1asA
Which. Il right?" ttNF
A. 10 correct. - =.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

30 as TO assist them In detecting num-
bers OF Apeeding automobilssf II II
often difSicult TO distinguish the num-
bers with the naked eye. A. ~. X.
Heroes. Net "shssp."
70 Ne Editas Of Ths Essnass wassa,
Bully for "E. o. X. Jr." for bring.
Ing up the subject OF New Workers
endurance Of traffic conditions. New
York men and women are NOT
sheep" nor are our New Jersey rest
dents. Far from II. Any man OF
dent or even death In q crowded sub.
way or elevated car (often woodou
|at thau n snaee oe ths stuff heesel
- - g
The evening world., 1915-01-29

part before he got In debt for life TO
the taximstsr. the chauffeur grabbed
hold of Dinkston - . hostage. Dink-
ston grabbed hold Of Mr.. Jar and
Mr.. Jarr grabbed hold Of an adjacent
lamppost. Immediately An electrical
pyrotechnicai display resulted tho like
Of which had never been witnessed
In Harlem.
Turning his throttle Wide open and
going into high speed with such
alacrity ~ no could muster. the taxi
driver tore himself lose and raced
away In fear. leaving Mr.. Jarr and
Mr.. Dinkston nat against the lamp
The evening world., 1915-01-29
HEN Mr.. Jar got In bad hs
rot In deep. This - the wAy

w HEN Mr.. Jar got In bad he
w rot In dssp. This v the way
with most Of u. We start
getting into trouble. just such . little
BIT Of troubis-almost invariably ON
some one ehs's account--and the nrst
thtpg We know We are bsleaguersd.
bsdsvillsd and bswildersd.
Here was Mr.. JarT. meaning and
doing no harm to any one and at
peace with all the world. and now
drawn into the strenuous love a3airs
OF Fatima, tho fat lady, and Dinkston.
the thin poet; hghsing their Ashts.
acquiring their enemies. paying their
taxicAb bills. For whom We msddls
In the affairs Of others we not only
pay the penalty but We also pay sll
the expenses.
just at present Mr.. Jarr was riding
In . taxicab with Mr.. Dinkston. who
kept the rubber coat he vas wearing
tight around him 70 avoid ground
ing himself and thus wasting any Of
the surplus electricity with which he
was charged. Mr.. Dinkston in his
career OF verse and vagabondags had
been charged With many thinss. but
this was the drst time he had ever
been charged With electricity. And
since he had come out from his dan
gsrous position beneath the dynamo
Q human electrical eel. . living Ley
den Jar. he triumphsd In his electric
power and rejoicsd In the might OF
his magnetism,
"rm going 70 shook = few people
knowi" was his grim thought. Mean.
while Mr.. Jarr was gsttins ell ths
blame and paying all the sxpshsss
Fatima blamed Mr.. Jarr: Frits, th'
chipping clark. blamed Mr.. Jar; Aiss
Vera Grimm, the militant social 70,
former. blamed Mr.. Jarr; the jeslouI
Malachi Hogan blamed Mr.. Jair
Nrs. Jarr blamed Mr.. Jarr.
They all Asrsed. In subsequent dis
cussion. that anything might bs sx
psctsd OF pinkston. but Mr.. Jar
should have been ashamed OF. himself
Mr.. Jarr did not expect Mr.. Dink
ston TO pay for the taxicab. when
safe from pursuit. It drew up to IN
curb beside the family entrance o
Ous's popular cafe and haven o
refuge In that part Of the great cit!
whore Mr.. Jarr made his home.
But Mr.. Jarr did not expect to hav
TO pay nine dollars for n two-miis rid
across town-from the east side to IN
west--and he said %.
'.Iys what the clock says. and wha
the clock says goes!" snarled tn
chauffeur. as he loolsed from the taxi
meter In surprise to Mr.. ,Jarr wit
an intimidating scowl. The clock
bssn Inspected. and n the clock usy
nins hueks. nias bucks u NJ" sdds
~ 1glvae -.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

stretchsd hand that gives, not psopls
who are evsrlastingiy borroVin9
trouha&-4nwaukss 6sntinsl.
Troubles float In the drink m vh,oh
men somstimss try 70 drown than.
When . mAa boases nuoA Of vork.
ing for the public Sood. the pubiio m
his snind 70 himssik--Albany Journsl
n there were but oAs ioafer As
would be the lonssomsss man in tovn.
Toledo Blads.
Speaking Of casualties, rust thinn
hew much time n killed every Aay.-
Macon TalsGrNph.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

n NISTER and Mrs. Ape were ~
M the supper table one evening
~'~ when Mister Ape said; Where
II our boy While to-nightf"
II don't know" answered Mrs. Ape
didn't you tell him to come homo
to supper" asked Wiilis's. father.
Indeed I did" said Mrs. Ape.
"Weii." replied Mr.. Ape. when he
comes In we will sit still and not
speak 10 him. That will make him
DO q little thlnltng."
ny ana by While Ape came IN And
als4a&nae ~ uAsAs ~ - eAtlno
The evening world., 1915-01-29
HOMEMADE RADIUM.

VHE eleven thousand dola worth Of rsdum, refined from
Colombo which the Fsdsa Bursan Of Mines turned
10 hs Naonal Rsdum institute at Baltimore should
~ ssst into the "1sds In y. g. A." movement
Ev sncs the discovery s extraordinary properties the prop
aton Of rsum hss been carried various European centres
h great sscrey and close guarding Of the methods employed
asnnty the Bureau Of xnss In THE country has worked IL.
wn process and proved that Il turn radum good
aaa What have plenty the necessary ore and sso
%sitins tes Congress 70 take steps to II.
What has been done In TIE Of this costly product can be
done With hundreds Of other serhn like dyesuf Drugs etc.
vhh this nation hss hitherto depended upon Europe furnish
ever the time for chms and experimeners crowd on
n steam and show whsss and what do oursvs
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Fifty Dates III I
You Should Remember

cssss iva = n ~. Ssssiss g as NJ ss s's.ss wssS
No. i2.-AUG. ~, ISH-Washtnston Sacked bv the DstH
history. the that sen1Ds
b recalled pride either England. , K
@ We with Great Britain For two years the -
1914 hsse ss
wahps sailed Chesapeake Bay Aboard these ships were -
thousand British veterans heroes foreign war men who
they had slept under roof in years
Cockburn Ross Cocksa
dahng excab hshr odd blend OF martial genius ana
structiveH mischievous schooiboy. -.
marched the city Of wshine
the Capital winder was fqy
capable easily nustered And he made wise pass
,'' os'en'e But '"e.o and by
::s:s e. .::sn q s H..
wrong wnder: ...as:;
s. % Ssses s' s s ss
s s.. ss Ire @ % @ ss ,ss wasanss '
had s % For % 5 @ a sSa n;
that the U w es % II: TO-
ssfsss Es
And
ssss % % s s
along S% % It. mothers s
% rh So ss @ @ s nss si
S Ss sa. n o% % 5 @ sa @ asss ass an
" cekb nS nmf s led tn.
bowling with and rsssns his followers We with ccsn
Of to
settled dso% Of sssins '''a'
as: @ s Ms s bah BY .ss
DO the sS of into h sn nD the sy as s 5 s @ sSss @ asS % the on a.
George ws.hinston. Mount
Of great S.ss:
:.s : s,s:' e.: ';:;
s~S press whole Ssnouns.d II. act q. : r::.
tn. .,.
the en @
The evening world., 1915-01-29
The Jarr Family
By Roy L. McCardell

Little did any Of them know at thia
time that the magnetic presence oi
Mr.. Dinkston In the cab. despite the
Insulation Of the rubber coat, had
caused this astounding performance
on the part Of the taximster.
He pointed an acousative finger at
the clock" and. to the surprise Of Ill
bsholdsrs, the numerals ON the dials
spun around like mad and never
stopped until they registered nfty.
seven dollars!
And. a. Mr.. Jarr endsavorsd to de-
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Hits From Sharp Wits

Discussion having started 40 to
Eetch 70 the age cf hsPp.nsss. con.
yhioh We have Just sueossAsd N itv.
- Sown-ce!rnssa esaas.
AZ Silence 10 golden. but Il u hard 70
1povtnce . man who wants 20 6lAo
shAs u Ss w.sss Ct s,nss
Dal ysu ever notice how many Per-
oone are curious about Q business In
DhlcA they have NO concsref
n 4 u hard for man to mend his
X1ye 20 the patches win mot show
4 What this world needs 10 the out.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Letters From the People

{, ADDsv - Police Magistrate.
= ~ E1isos Il Ths EssAss wessdi
4 what steps can 4 resident OF .
reoklyn suburb take to obtain .
gguit 70 keep = pistol In his housss
y 10 . citizen and has = good repu.
lo1toa In the community. and the
56Sbosi'god IL tSvs'y poiiced.
49, L. T. J.
o0yglassss fes Asts Nssssss.
1blnp Ediss : ~ Essaiss w~'a;
bo1ern would u not be . good ides
~1loe Deparlment would sup
= n ~ ooglgnef 70 trans
The evening world., 1915-01-29
The MAY Manton Fashions

r MPrRE naoaals
Z are aiwsys ~
coming to gix46
figures. Just now 0s
Empire frock 70 @
the height OF stylo.
and hero ID ono oe -
prettiest possible IT,
full skirt II arrango4
over . narrower foam.
dation and the talu5c
idea 10 always charm
Ing. The plain uslls
body portion v, ~
real Empire e6ocE oSo
the frin across he
lower edge emphe-
sises the high Wait
line. In oua NoW,
lowered silk crep0 u
combined with char
meuse satin. In the
smaller view, EN-.
broidered wolfe 10 uGSd
over messaline and
the model IL . eoot1
one for many mate.
rials. Plain crepe d
Chine would be lovely
In place OF the mate :
rial mentioned. and
chiffon could be used,
or net that II 20 we'll
liked. II a ruhle q
the lower edge IL NOT
becoming. the sdgs
can he finished II
tunic style and cGn "
banded with q lttiIs
fur or embr0ld derod
with O few beads q
make q good effect.
For the 1e-yoos
size will be reqSnvo6
AZ yards Of matsv1Al
u In. wide, 3 yards e.
2h yards ~. for ~
skirt and bodice ~
yards u. 3h yards
or ~, for tunic a1<
sleeves, with y YAK
~ OF 80. n yard -
az xtarhe 9f Hnr ID .
The evening world., 1915-01-29
AS TO ATROCITIES.

FTER irtsosns Thousands Of in which German troops
alleged to have psrpsrstsd outrag fleeing Bgns,
British authorities their conclusion that Of the
ef Bsgan refugees England not has sub
. atrocities b German soldsn Hystsra and natural pru-
ss the basb Of such charges according 10 the view Of s British
Ssssgn 0Asca
Coming from ud source. this finding should carry weight
- M Of s world From The supreme outrage trsmpng
al Belgium and s inhabitAn into bloody pathway conquest
Ne verdict dos mot IN the sast German policy power
~ does far to indicate that individual Germans not
n dsvsaat they Do not cut of chndrsns
- snd their bswhsnsvsr The Kaiser them into
ssidismL .
In hs frenzy ot The Agh foss shoot calumn well bullets
Uath the tunnlt h over II b folly 70 count the hh.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

HERE are certain historical
facts which puxxle and dis.
gust those whose knowl-
edge Of life and men has
hAan chie6v derived from
The evening world., 1915-01-29

full days work for Tie unsmploysd man: Reading a
that said sbeut him tAs day bseors
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Mr.. Jarr's Reward for Heroism
Is a Round,R Robin of Reproof.

post and still sparkling at high ten.
sion.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
How to Make a Hit! !!
By alma Wood,oard
At q Soda Fountain.

opyrishf. 1915, by Tlhe press Publiahin4 Co,
Tine New York Evening Worldl,
The evening world., 1915-01-29


Pattern e5S7 for 16 Is lf'ri
EVENING WORLD TA&HQoN3
Of Z
r.. s. stamps ordered tCNp9t II
MPoRTANTwris spsseS
n In
The evening world., 1915-01-29

s;;ss 'i y; ;sz =; is: ''' '''''' = ' -
The evening world., 1915-01-29
"a Return
to earbarism."

barbarsm though London Times cheerfuly
"That Is the
dissolution worAs
The evening world., 1915-01-29

"r. D." writes: "For two weeks ]
The evening world., 1915-01-29

was the oniy' other.