davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
Lodges and Clubs.

The regular monthly social meeting
Of the members and friends Of the First
Congregational church viii be held
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs,
Edwin Burt. 1121 Arizona street.
The deacons Of the First Baptist
church will meet this evening at 7:45
o'clock at the home Of the pastor, Rev.
j. J.. Williams. on Magoffn avenue.
Business Of Importance viii be dis
cussed
Continued on Page IO).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
Dances.

The officers Of the Sixth infantry
viii entertain Friday night with an
Informal dance at the knights Of Co.
lumbus hall at $50 o'clock
Miss Frances Dodge entertained the
u. D. D. club Saturday afternoon az
her home on Federal street. The after
noon was spent in dancing and playing
games. The hostess was assisted IN en-
Pertaining by her mother, Mrs. Paul
Dodge. An ice course was enjoyed
later in the afternoon Among the
guests were: Misses Merle Dale, Lilly
Dale. Myra Jackson, Naurine Garrett
Vivian WilIingham, Melba Green, Hazel
Kinney. Augusta Fahenkamps Esther
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

regular and " as
tired and sleepy al
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feetwoulc
.blOat. Ny stomach
bothered me, l hac
pain in my side anc
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydis
=. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots of good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

The latest eastern faGs IN stationery
can be found at the FL Paso Book Co,
Mills Bldg. Watch our windows-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydis
E. Pinkhanl's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier, Vt eve have greg
Faith in your remedies. 1 was very II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

Show your faith by your deeds: buy
home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

Continued on Page IO).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

Fer auf freiem SUB beIonen Ct Be-
Iteuerfe leine llnidnlb, Die er noI 5ls
sertpeiien periprad. Sssm iibrigeI1
'Iebnte ct ieoe GrflGrung fir Die Gei-
sfcntlidullg ab. s[nipolt Earfe bon
Der 5irrln StnnhfieIo ln0 2epp hat
Die. Wertretinag 8reitlings iibernpnl=
men,
~ llniere Megierllng bot iid ge.E
ipeieert, anf oas Neriangen OroB-
gritanniens, Nublatlos uno ccsdpans,
init linen 5liammeit gegen Die TIM
maroIung gbino's in cine Mondr-
die Su prpteitiereft eiil5ugebeil Sir
bot fid olid) seiueiaert, irgetio eine
MenBerilng Der 3nitiminng ootr.
bes Wfisfallens in gesilg auf oieie
1lnhpanolung 5u geben
ltniere Negiening bat Die 8er-
hanoIlritgen NIT 0eutidlano iiber
Sic ,,2uiitarlia" utto anoere sydIle, Die
nod in ser .Sffpebe fiio, iuieoer b.
aonnett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

5on1tag abello eroffnete Der San
Antonio 2ieoerfran5 Die ciesidbrigc
Saiion init einein iebr biiblten
&on5ert. Ser gerein lang ,,2iebes-
bote@ bon Carl Siermanrl, nEeer5ss
her" BON S. 9rniinsfD unO r5onn-
tag auf Dem Meer" bon 2lopig
2iebe. slne orei Hieoer tpuroen por-
5iiglid geIiungen tuie mir ons BON
2ieoerfran5 ia aud niht anbers ge-
fuobnt firo. Der gelniibte gbpr
|fang bIingsmdl5er~ ulto .ss5rn
Gal1 illlo errang init beioen Nor.
trdgen, belonoers nit Dem erfterl, I'M
nletiIen Beifou. Cine iebr biibiAe
gfuilner mar audi ons bon ben Ser
rem Gbds. B. MeDr lni0 syreo.
Gangs soorff geinueene Daiett aus Ser
n3iselitierin1, 5l benz Der @ennihtr
Gbor be Negleitung iang. @err
Jreo 2ungaoorf. Der eitle b1blde,
Enngenebrne Tenorftinine teiitt, iaug
sipei 2iebef, oie groBeat 8eifan faus
.Sen sfudJ Srdil Geo 1f s. DieI-
mann, 6eren in6ne Sopronftiinlne
fid nor5iigli6 entpideIt bot, erregtc
init ibreln Splobortrag alsgeneinen
Gutbulinsulls Gin Solo oes 9er1n
SEQ, 90. Dielmnrln nru6te iuegeu
snoisppfitidn 6es56ngers Ieioer aus.
fnIfeu. Ods gnli5e Honaert mar bors.
siiglih ano Der bein1brte Dirigriit,
Serr Otto Sifgers. fonrlte ipie0er
eittnlaI itol8 anf bic Seiitungen ieilRS
.Mereins iein. Dor Der aroBen, Hauia
bielt5 Serr @uee MeeHer cine 9lil-
'tprahe an bic Aniueieiloen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01
aur5e uebfriiibt.

Die oe1tiden 9,erbinoetcn
baben Miilamoiuitid) in Gerbien
nnb Mfontspra in WsDntenegrr
beiett. Sic itebeu in iinmittel- !
barer 9fdbe bun 6rasnieiunt.
Die 8nlgaren ridden Dun 9sirot
sesen Rid bpr, iie meloen
Hene Grfolge. Die engliid)rfram=
30fiide TIotte bpmbaroifrt ipic-
Der bic b1ilsariid)e aiiite, Nie
Gr0ffnnns Der Spbranie lit Big
5nnt %. DECEMBER beridjpben,
Die Siirfei ienbet ben 8nlsa-
rem sSrnppen ~ 9iilfe.
Die 9inmanen molten nen-
tral bleiben, 10 lange tire syn-
tereiien nid)t beorobt iin6.
Die Dentidlen bertreiben sic
3iIIen ans Der Ueeenb BON
Nafanen an Der Nniia.
Z 9infaseH Srinat NIT ieiner
Nrmet tueiter por.
Gin @eriitdl btr 9niIen iiber
ben StrDpa in 0dIi5itn ~ ge-
ben, ipirb btreitelt.
Sn 8eleien babtn Bic Oemt-
iAen angtbIidj rim grpfcs
SpipnagtiDiteu, entSedt nnn
piele 2tnte Derbaftet.
Die 05nie ban GriedeuIano
befndt SaloniH.
Die GentIdjsn erreid)en Sen
0ipftf bes 6iigtIs BEL Sabnre
IN eer Champagne.
Sm S4nes5sn Meef fam
pfen tiirfiid)e nn6 rniIiidJ:
0rieesidiffe.
Woresnpfiu ipII rn5iidjer
Neidlst stansItr ipfrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

1;~ 6:sx. ,1t.St 0~..:....,
n.r * g. ;'s,nr ~. 80 sSs l..'"R,
-. - S1s ~ sns1ss $3.50 .s... ~ 7. S.. I. y I
~ n =" ss's 70 sss,1'ss sss's ~
80 -
sssn oDmeafs1sren ..e oss
atss u'sss ssN 2
Dir 9etre ber 6tatid<as 8erbiin.
tefen MI ii e<ft;sn 5l4t6 bon Der
Msrn,ua 6is na tie etabtNaeilanu:
lnitid)1 ireft 5itIi@ ssn arasnieuat,
porgs6f 6fItHBfna NilnbSWitf leIt;a
1T spnittn 0txti@tn 9sfstI IS Iitei
ifbIi@ Spu ite6s 3lut I wessens Set.
ner bobsn bit q &t1tl IN md ID biz
3SbeH bsm iatYseuut St asimttttI6a.
rer NG4ta94 94aft@ ppns SsaBniauok,
np ID eN 44n4tmdffennie6tt3a
1er Serben bttnbet, befetE 4af III
&site, ip<fflidt lpen tef &eutatta, fab
be 6tnti4sn 8tsbanStltN7 mtt i6ua
semeIbctt bsreite " Qabtr Gbilajnas
berdMs. SoAt g DltSH btt ne bit De-
tterre'dytr iiber ote Stsns faoli@ Spa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01
sseine anb banerhafte 3ahnarbeit 5.l
bilfigen Ereiien. anrantiert BON 1r. arEs
nerlD, Gipenringerls 9segraiu @ebdiibe.
glng @elp .Yort nleIoet ma.

ans Meip .Yorf n1eloet man
aear greit,lng, Elm 8eripanoter SeS
milLionenreihen 1anfiers goiporf
g. greitltflg Sefretar lulO Shab.
neiIter Der Oil gSeII 9epice Goia-
panp bon II 8ine Str, ipelher be-
faruttlib als fiinfter 9lngeid)ulbigter
in oen @erIhporunespl6nen 3obert
sSops, oes angebliden belitlden Gent,
nants nefen Malter 6. SholS Eaul
Gide mo Or. ,@erbert aien5le &C.
nannt moroen mar, ftellte lld) ioglcldl
nad leiner slnfilnft aus Gbicaso
freiluillig Der. gltiloesbeboroe nlio
fpuroe nod Sinterlegnng elmer
9iiraIhaFt bon $4,000 big al ei-
neln tueitcren 8erbor atn 1. Nopen!-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

~ fskf - i. q VI ON ~
Sel'flalen Eno oplt hhf eiI ute''en
pOa ~ a,sa % ealleIn'. o...
o'e arhee oss eoenera1 Dpn s!n. y.
'hsen Da1 UtHI1~ pOH s5artoI1sI
e'e SIaOl ss''uurum Hno asa meglsls
l.e1ne nen 8, GrIe sehpnnen. Vs 'ontpsn
9~3 Oetaasent ssMual.
YET iieine r1'1''as nnlpIel !
2 : o~aro- " I'M DlhHc seppyI'
iuoroen. S'e Se1aRnns lph1oe sersl7
1eI. on. .,e
Yer rnmaHt'We ~nntller oes ahss
Darltgen lol e1aem lpaHllaen Spnr-
raitlten pie Ser19erAns geseoeH Da-
zen oaR uuMaH'en al@I " eeh
&1'eg elH5nsre'len seoeHle, DeHn ie'-
ne ne SHIerenen nlal onrg O'e Ir'es=
1ngrenoen VfagIe . oeoroDI 'ontoea.
ie onlsar,la)e Hesteraas 10Y oct
sr,eatlalen 9 Ssel5en perIanH nho l,, se-
lIalIeI gupeh, PUP ceIlelce Haut .D1'e-
@enlaao aAsgeIHgII 'oe1ue.
- gs'i =; hea,itroot - So ~ ,;rIe;tsrSsr :
|shr;tt. - r;.S.n sn.rhor hume.
n finn. Fir m erfnnSeu erfIarf.
unlere ensil,gen inarlonsoe-
sssrhSItn;,5e &, Sarsuit,tfeus'nT ,,;,n
n III S;e Seufldsn grntrulmSd,te
iorae nid,t e n;n;t;o NJ, q Sen Wu.
idlein babe. Sic tnn, aIs ,uenu sic
Gerben nod lauae nidJt perIoren
leien, ais tpenn Sic Wsonteneariner
BEN Gentld)en perberbIid, ,perbeu
f1nnten unb ais iuenm bie enaliiM=
iransSiiidru Sitlfstrnppeu bie @nf=
aaren siuinaen ipiirben, BON ibrem
9lnariff absnlai5en. sic tmn, ais
bGtten oie OeutIdlen ihrr NnarifTe
anf 9lido unb 9iinabnra ais peracb
lid mafaeaeben uno ais ob sic Sta.
|I;eusr rlif ifrer pffeniipc erfplareidl
ieieu gspn Qllebem lit fein Wuri
luaf,r.
|. General soffre Isl ppn ieinela
a9ei,,ch n euofo,,o. mo er louoe Ron-
ferenacn u,it Gitdeuer ,ocbaEt Eor
nod, sssrnnfre;h a,,r;ifoefphrt
Gos s,rf;nArn Ses 06nias upnGua.
douA IL h.sr;eh;n.rA r. hat i f.;ne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

9ic Srrfe nsm Sannarbeit ineldle bois
Re 2rfrieheuFeit qiebt. fpirb sli billiaeu
HreiIen oeIicFert bon Or. SenneriD
Csnen~irorre ePegraiu Giebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01
Southern Welding 4 Machine Co.
2t2-214 Gpfleae etraEe.

llniere 5dlipeiBitnas arbeiten erbals
ten Muihineu pSinilb" g4ir eiebei
Maldjinenteile ieoer Gortc
Evening star., 1915-04-09
The Postponed Tag Day.

Bad weather last Saturday caused
the postponement OF the Boy Scouts
tag day until tomorrow, and il is to
be hoped that the District will re-
spond literally to the invitation to
aid IN this important work, despite
the delay. Last Saturday the boys had
made good start in the sale OF tags
when the snow fell and the word was
passed to suspend operations. All
citizens who failed to be tagged then
should submit to the process tomor-
row in spirit of appreciation OF the
good work that is being done by and
for the khaki-clad youngsters who
are learning. as Boy Scouts, valuable
lessons that will make them better
citizens in the years to come. Every
dime and quarter given for tag
goes to defray the necessary ex-
penses of the organization, which has
no other means of support than the
subscriptions Of the public.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

difficulty has been confessed by both
state and national legislation. The
interstate commerce commission is
the result of an agitation based upon
the assertion that, SO powerful had
the railroads grown, unless the gov
ernment regulated them they would
presently regulate the government.
There is now an asscrtion-and no
little agitation is based upon it-that
the commission has not fully justi-
fed itself; that, while it has correct
cd some evils, others remain and
seem to battle it. and that new evils
are developing from time to time as
the result of the railroad growth in
the country.
President Elliott's proposition
would. if adopted, abolish the COM
mission. by enlarging it into a de-
partmcnt of the government, and
give the government in that way
greatly increased power over the
railroads. Such duties as would be
intrusted to secretary of trans
portation occupying seat at the
cabinet table would call for large
authority for him, and complete
obedience by the railroads to its ex-
eroise.
Suppose that did not suffice. Sup
pose the most vital points of the rail-
road problem remained unsolved, and
complaints against the department
of transportation equaled in number
and gravity those that have been
lodged against the interstate COM
merce commission. What then?
Should we not witness widespread
agitation for government ownership
and operation, on the ground that
government regulation had failed in
both of the forms attempted. and
that any further attempt of the kind
would fail?
1t is to be remembered that there
are men prominent in our politics
who already favor government
ownership and operation. not only
of railroads, but of other public utili-
ties. The warning against state So
cialism has no effect upon them.
They contend that the railroads, the
telegraph and the telephone would
all be better and more prohtably con-
Quoted under public than private
ownership, and they would hasten
the day for the change.
President Elliott may not have that
object in view. but his proposition
is likely to provoke good deal of
discussion on that line.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
A Curiosity.

We've got curious feller down to
Pohick on the Crick;
Doc Braney-he reads books, some
of 'em seven inches thick.
He knows lot of history and easily
explains
How queens an kings got Office an
jes' what upset their reigns.
He has a dictionery; but his needs
of it are slight.
He knows most all the words there
are an how to say 'em right.
Yet when you ask a question he will
think it over slow,
An like as not he'll back right down
an say he doesn't know!
The boys that get together of an
evenin' at the store
Kin discourse on any subject; somell
talk an hour or more.
They'll explain about taxation an
ourfights upon the sea,
And teh you most explicit what the
weather's goin' to be.
But when you ask Doc Braney some
thin simple and of-hand,
He's liable to say right out he doesn't
understand.
Although for general knowledge Doc
is certainly our pick,
He's an awful disappointment down
to Pohick on the Crick.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
A Department of TRANSFORMATION

In an address last night before the
chamber of commerce at Norwich,
Conn, President Elliott of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail
road said:
Il believe it would be we'll to have
a department of transportation, with
secretary of transportation at the
head of it. who should be member
of the cabinet. Such man would
of necessity have to champion some
what the rights and privileges of the
transportation business, as the
Secretaries of the Treasury, Com
,nerce and Labor speak for their par
ticulas subjects"
There is no denying the importance
sf the railroad problem; and its great
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Police Uniforms.

In advance of the final considera-
ton of the report Of special COM
mittee named to inquire into the cir
cumstances of the police uniforms
contracts, it has been announced at
the District building that hereafter
this contract will be let only on the
basis of competition. This will be
undoubtedly the most satisfactory
method Of arranging for the supply
Of uniforms TO the members of the
force, even though they pay for them
out of their own funds. The present
inquiry is valuable in clearing up
questions as to the method of letting
the contract. 1t is to be hoped that
hereafter, whatever may come of the
immediate investigation, this con-
tract may be let to local house. as
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Appomattox Day.

Fifty years ago today peace was
virtually restored to the United
States through the surrender at APP
pomattox of the army of Gen. Robert
Z. Lee. retreating from Richmond
after long siege by Grants forces.
Though several Confederate armies
remained in the field for some time
after Appomattox, notably that of
Gen. Johnston, the surrender of Lee
has always been regarded as the end
of the civil war, and has been cele-
brated as such since that time. 1t is
recognized today, even in the south.
as the beginning of the new era of
peace and prosperity for the people
of all the country, and although it
is to many day of sad reeollections
and reflections it nevertheless stands
as the day OF reunion.
Lees surrender was inevitable
from the time that Sherman reached
the sea and caused the fall Of Fort
Fisher and the capture of Whining
ton. This virtually destroyed the
connection between the coast and
Richmond. and made the closing of
the campaign through the evacuation
OF the Confederate capital and the de-
feat of its defending force merely a
ing frontal and fanking attacks north
of Richmond Grant had settled down
to a veritable siege, drawing a line
about halfway around the southern
capital and holding tenaciously to it,
with steady pressing in upon the
arc OF open country to the south.
The complete investment OF Rich
mond would have required larger
force than Grant had at his COM
mand, and more effective work was
possible by dispatching a large army
under Sherman to destroy the bases
of supplies to the south, and another
under Sheridan to raid the provision
ing country to the west The result
OF this strategy was assured. 1t was
long, costly, painful process, but it
was best in the end for both sides
In the south today there is no feel
ing but one of qualification that the
country is reunited. The bitterness
OF defeat has passed away and all
southerners are good citizens of the
United States. Honors are paid by
each side to the military leaders Of
the other, and in repeated reunions
the veterans Of the civil war wear
ing both uniforms attest to the de-
velopment of sentiment of brother
hood. Appomattox day is not mark
ed by formal ceremony, but never
theless stands as a significant date
in the history of the country as the
real beginning of the period of do
mestic peace that has extended for
over half century and will without
question continue indefinitely.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Stumping as a Remedy.

Those democrats who are alarmed
BY the Chicago and st. LOUIS cleo
ton results Immediately suggest a
stumping tour for Mr.. Wilson. They
want him TO swing around the circle
and hearten the party. A few blasts
from his bugle horn would, they
think. work wonders.
II is a question. The President
would have attention. Crowds would
greet him, and weigh his words.
But it is condition, not theory,
that confronts the democracy. 1t is
impossible to argue with an empty
stomach. The only successful way
to deal with it is to fill it. Neither
can an empty dinner pail be ex-
planned away. The proper method is
to fill that.
Fine words, we are told, butter no
parsnips. They do not. Mr.. Will
son is the possessor of rich vocabu-
larry, and employs it like an artist.
Both with tongue and pen he
charms. But All idle man who is
hungry and wants work and to be
fed is in no humor for well turned
phrases and arguments. Something
more substantial is necessary, and
even Mr.. Wilson would fail with
him.
Speaking on notable occasion last
year, Mr.. Wilson declared that the
business depression then prevailing
was largely psychological-a mere
condition Of mind. His advice to
business men was summed up in two
forget it." In the language
OF an old song:
Il have struggled to forget
But the struggle was in vain
The depression persists, and the re-
suits are far reaching.
A stumping tour, therefore, does
not seem to be the right suggestion.
What is needed is return of con-
fldence and prosperity. II Mr.. Will
son can make two wheels turn where
only one IS turning now, and so pro-
duce two jobs at good pay where
only one or none exists now, he has
it in his power to hearten both his
party and the country. Nothing less
or else will meet the occasion.
1t is true, too, that if the pail over
business does not lift, cannot be lift
ed, and the depression next year is
as great as it now is, the spellbind-
crs then will be as powerless and
superhuous as they are today. Money
talks, it is said. Idle money is talk
ing now, and will continue to talk
until it gets employment at fair re
turns and not all the orators at their
best will be able to prevail against
It. What the people want is not ex-
plantations or more promises, but per-
iormances that benefit.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
American Heroes.

America continues to feel the ef-
fects of the war in Europe in a tragic
manner, through the death of its
medical men who have gone into the
zone of conflict to help in the fight
against disease DR.. Ernest P. Ma
grudcr of this city is the second vic
tim Of typhus fever in Serbia, where
he went not long ago to relieve DR..
Ryan, in charge of the American hos
pital service there, when he was
stricken with that scourge. The first
of the American physicians to die of
typhus in Serbia was DIR. James Don
nelly of New York. These men have
earned worldwide recognition for
their heroic sacrifices in the cause of
humanity. The great pity is that
their lives should have been taken
at time when there is need of every
available aid in the struggle to lessen
the ravages of the great horror that
is now devastating Europe.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

suming that materials and prices are
satisfactory. Sentiment to this end
is natural on the part of the busi-
ness interests of Washington, and
doubtless the Commissioners will
take it into account. Although the
uniforms are paid for by the police
men their manufacture should be un-
der the control of the District au-
thorities. inasmuch as they represent
the municipal government in a most
direct manner.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Cherishing No Ambitions.

III you were to be a candidate for
office, would your wife vote for you?'
q am afraid" replied Mr.. Meek
ton, thoughtfully, that if ever I got
so far along as to be candidate for
Office, Henrietta would regard the
whole political system as failure
and refuse 20 have anything further
to do with it."
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Practical Persuasion.

81 understand that prohibition IS
making great Roadway in Crimson
Gulch.' said the stranger.
"Yes," answered Piute Pete; near
ly everybody in the place has signed
the pledge You see, we had a power
full warnin'. When Three Finger
Sam got so nervous he shot at three
men an missed every one of them
we thought it was time to do some
thing radical"
Evening star., 1915-04-09
A One.Sided Definition,

What is your idea of neutrality?
Neutrality" answered the diplo-
mat, "is a state of mind so disinter-
ested and accurate as to permit no
question that the side Of the contro-
versy represented by me is entitled
to the fullest support"
Evening star., 1915-04-09

King George as temperance ad-
vocate goes the limit and does not
ask for compromise on beer or
light wines. His stand in the matter
is unusually distinguished by firm
ness and initiative.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
SHOOTING STARS.
By pHnANDER JOHNSON.
Rotation.

Are you going to have garden
this year,"
NO" replied Mr.. Growcher. at
isn't my turn to make garden. I'm
going to keep chickens this year and
let my neighbor make the garden"
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Whether or not Elihu Root has a
desire for further public life, he can
scarcely ignore the compliment inl-
Piled by the persistent disposition
to discuss him in that connection.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

American designers may set the
fashions. but it is hardly to be ex-
pected that Paris will easily yield a
supremacy that has SO long been a
matter OF profit as we'll as pride.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
A Cynical Theory.

A man his days may idly pass,
And be admired and toasted.
The harder he doth work, alas,
The more he gctteth roasted.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Chicago and St. Louis now find
themselves in the proud position OF
being regarded by republicans as in
dicators of how the issues OF a ma
tlonal election will be decided.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Not much importance is attached
to the idea that the contemplated
visit of Huerta may be due to the
desire of a weary warrior to reside
on neutral territory.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Assertions by the Sultan of Tur-
key that the Dardanelles are too
strongly fortified to be forced repre-
sent fervent hope as we'll as mill
tary calculation.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

An impression that Villas position
is weak must gain ground if Gen.
Obregon gains sufficient control OF
news facilities to enable him to re-
port all the victories.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

China is looking for an open door
policy that will not leave the latch
string entirely in the control of any
able and aggressive neighbor.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

The Prinz Eitel was so managed
as to waste as much time as pos
sible for the warships lying in wait
to intercept a dash for the open.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Life is a grand ovation for Will
lard, who can enjoy the applause
without even taking the trouble to
make a speech.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

None of the men who have guided
Italy's war policies need ever hope
for an iron cross from Emperor Viii
liam,
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Brownsville, Tex is justified in
growing rather tired of being regard
ed as headquarters for stray bullets.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

New Shirts.
Csc
Real Sl.50 Value.

Advertising is not confined to
renting space III newspapers.
These new Mems Shop $50
Shirts at o5c for two days-today
and tomorrow-iS advertising
best appreciated by patrons. At
9oc only until tomorrow at o PM.