davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24
RUSSIANS ADMIT
POWER IS GONE
Offensive Has Passed From Tehir
Hands For Some Time
Says Writer
YEARS TO WEAR DOWN TEUTONS
Petroerad Dispatches Extremely
PeSSimlSiC;; Arms Not Men
Are Needed

BERLIN, june - 4 further vie
tory for the AustrU.Gcrmuu forces 10
''nllcin was announced today ut army
headquarters The army Of Genera
Won llnsingen, which has been meet
Ing stubboru opposition rrOm the ltu,
SLAMS along the Dnlester river front
has succeeded in crossing the river
LONDON. June - with the cy
ccption ~ q small front along III,
river lDncstcr all the armies " Ru,
sla ar" either within or Oh their Owl
frontiers Heavy fighting was re
ported tU the north NJ Lemberg. even
before The fall " the city. 81 that
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander In
chief Uf the Russian forces in th,
field. may have had some difficulty
NJ Withdrawing his men to their new
lines along the river Bug
Military circles IN London and Pet
rogrnd are admitting reluuctantly to
day that the power Of offensive ha'
passed for some tImr from the hand
of the Russians while special dis
patches from Petrogrud declare tha
II may be- even years before the Aus
tro-Germans aggreSsiyeness can b,
worn down. II is generally ADMITTED
that Russia Ike England, X not SUI
frring for lack Of men but TINT shortneS
" munitions has prevented the Initial
Ing " the general allied offensive eA
Iected enrly this summer.
Heavy engagements marked the ac
livity along the western front yester
day. The French were the objects q
vigorous counter attacks by the Ger
mans who are seeking 10 recover lh,
positions lost by them In the montl
~ June. Each side reports slight ad
yances.
Posters calling for recruits 10
Lloyd-Georges army Of mnnltlol
workers were issued today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

showers and thunderstorma have been
general In the upper Mississippi valley and
plains states as far south ~ oklahoma
The rainfall was heavy 10 excessive An
Genital and eastern Oklahoma and locally
IN Iowa Fair weather without precipltn.
ton OF consequence prevailed In other sec.
tions VI the United states during the
past twenty -four hours. rrmperatures are
close 10 the seasonal averages Throughout
tho entire country The barumetric nres.
sure N low over the southern Rocky
nountsh and fat southwest
River Bulletln
Roth the North and South Canadian
rivers VIII rlse Az O result ~ heavy rains
In central aud eastern Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-24

PETROGRAD, June 2i-Tbe Rus
SLAMS retirement through galacia, en-
falling the evacuation Of TJemperc u
likeDed by Russian critics TO General
IOffre's retreat 10 the Mane. They
explain that such successful retire
ment, keeping the army intact, Is moi
defeat
The evacuation " Lemberg, II IS
felt here, can have no strategic i'm
Continued on Last Page
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

Sfib er ipnfd, og Mpbpg1ting ionlt
Sn6fipb fra uolon6et bor fife fun
net opbeie Sc Sab, Georges Sanbels=
flonoe oerbeo bar liot. Scr fprlte
Gong | ben norife 5fibsfarts SHto=
rte biler nemlig 9ampifibsfloooelr
Gilbagega1tg Cbeb Spgipret SEN 1.
SulD.
S 1914 gift Mntollet al l1orlfe
5fibe re6 meo 81, men Io11nage11
lteg alligeDel me0 nniten $4,000
Cons, % oe npbDggeoe 5fibe gje11=
11e1ngoaenoe bar ioa mcget ftprre
ems 0e ganle.
S fpr1te 9olbaar 1915 ct Mntol=
let lteget meo II Sartgjer og Som
nagen meo 5000 Cons, men 6er-
lie 2gl1ing / Sotulager ifplnes
S%eilifibene. 9ampifibsto11nogen er
11ef1l1g for11111tD1tef meo 11Glten 13,=
900 Cons G0et Ser 81. d. er poelogt
be0 &rigsoperationer / Bette Solb=
aar Is Dampifibe paa tiliammel1
$4,000 Sons).
SEQ norife 8arflte0er bor ser
ben lite Suli u110er 8pgning SO
9anpifibe og Motorifibe poo til
ia1nlne11 10000 Cons, og 6esuoeh
babes 8eltilli11ger poa Sc 5fibe,
lom en0m1 life CT p%oobegpnot. Sill
ian1men 116 Sfibe. Sill 5ommen-
lighting fan %onfgres, at lite Sl1Ii
Il 5ior bar frn SO 5fibe 11n0er
8pgning eller be1tilt beo norife
S%Grflteoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
1aHiaruttnut.

Stpr @abe til 11nineriitetet. S
Mubiion fit man for1tDlig l1nberret-
ming ON, at @iScon1ins l1niberiitet
/ oel1 nermelte Trerntib bill mo6ta=
ge Ell meget befDoelig teitame1tariif
@aDe, nemlig Ell He1gelum belg=
benoe fig til mellem 100000 %
100000. Set ct S. Stepen Gripp,
Ben nDlig / 8rairie 01 Sac afoeoe
8anfman6 og Suriit, iom paa- en-
loa liberal Waabe bar betnnft ltni=
berittefA | lit Seltanel1te, pg set Dor
tillige en- felt 11bertet @obe. Gar=
roll College / 8al1feibo og &ipon
College / &ipon erbolot 0esltben
bber $4,000, to 9lbre 5p1tre 1fal
babe $500 pr. Nar laa le11ge De le=
Der, og cit SEN er blebe1t ibufom=
met paa iomme Moabe. Scr. Iripp
for bes1toen gibet lin ege11 8p,
Nrairie OH Sac, ct auditorium TO-
ltenoe $4,000, bDilfen 8pgning CT
fjenot- iom Gripp Men1oriol Sail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

sluttede at lade hende give dette en-
Prove. Hun hade brugt fem Flasker
at Deres Vegetable Compound efter
Anvisningen paa Flasken og er nu
helbredet for dette Onde Da hun
begyndte at BRUCE Deres Compound
var hun aldeles nedbrudt og ure-
gelmssig. Hun var saa afmagret
og svag, at jeg maate hjalpe hende
med Paakladningen, men hun er nu
regelmnssig og oliver sund og
st@rk."- Mrs. MARTIN HELVIG,
Plover, Iowa.
vi modtager stadig j h%undredeyis
af saadanne Breve, der udtrykker
Taknemlighed for alt Diet Code som
Lydia 3. Pingham's Vegetable Com
pound har udrettet for dem, hvilket
beviser denne store og gamle Medi-
Gins Pathological.
Hvis De er syg b9r De like we'd
blive med at PLACES den enc Dag
efter den anden, men @jeblikkelig
BRUCE Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, som er en- Kvindes Mid
del for kvindelige Sygdomme.
.. Hvis De 6nsker ct specielt
Rad, skriv da til Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (Confi-
dential), Lynn, Mass. Deres
vii blive aabnet, last og besva-
ret af en- Kvinde og holt i streng
Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
Nnrh @aknta.

Gn sammel 8ibel. gn flor 6onif
8ineobibel ejes al Noitor so. 8.
Solep, Sa5etl g. Dof. CAT Ben nor
ife Spno0e). 8ibelen er rigt uoltp=
ret me0 @ille0er; Ben er trpft i
&%jabenbapn Maret 1852 og ct ioa=
le0es 283 Mar ganrnel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
En- Skolepiges
Moder
hvarledes Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound gjenoprettede hem
81. des Dotters Helbred.

Ployer, Iowa. ..Lige fra sin
Barndom har min 10 Aar gamle
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
jfal aabncs for gettling i spo Do-
fota oDer 100000 Mcres tgrt
-2ano j gol1ntDerae Sarbing, Ser
fins % Gorlon. Drbret1 trnoer i
|&raft ben 1Obe September.

Grit Slion, Der bar en- Sarm
Sotpnet Greenland, McGoof 60,
g., ifuIoe en- Dag figre meo fi11
Suitrn % ire 8prn oDer ga1t Ser
million &iber;; men 5trgmmen bar
lao ltarf, at ben tog Seitene og @og-
l1e1l meb bent 1on bdr / Sen. Sons
Dnglte 8orr, Ell 9reng paa fem
Mar, orrfneoe, % @eiten at 5ami=
lien biloe babe belt iamme Sfieb=
ne, bbis lite Scr. 0Iio11 babbe bee
ret loa lnarraaoig og ltarf, iom BON
er. Sen lille Drengs Sig bleb fltn-
BET 60 &oos lengere 1eoe. Sen
enc af &eltene 0rufneoe, og gognen
bleb faget at 5tr6mmen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

UeU 40 AlI UuAultet UCl0Op
tog 4fife6 i 1912 efter at baoe Daret
|2ensma11b i Sc Mar. SON fraabte
|tilbage fra tit @ierning meo fine
|5mbpgoingers Mgfelie. SON bar.
fpot paa Maiobg 800 % fom iaale=
|oes at lcne belle 1T 2ib ! fit Siem=
bpgo. Snoen Mo Commune bar ban
|en meget benbttet Mano. Son bar
|ioale0es i n1a1tge Mar 9r0fgrer %.
|bor pfte .paret 8aIgmo116. Sor
nogIe Mar iiben Dpretteoe ban ct
|2egat for 8Dgoen paa 10000 &ro-
ner.
Gn nD femiif Sabrif. Sra SIRE
orifsitao meo6eles, at Sre6rifsltao
Sormanoifab Dor paa en- al fine
|gienoomme be0 Mobbetorp borfleid
en- 2 Maol flor Cont til ct MT So
ultro11ia", bbor Der ffol.
frcnltilleS fprifiellige Sosforpro=
butter. Det bIiber noget ganife MT
Iinoen r1orif SS11oultri. Disponert
/ set nne Soretagen6e bliber 9r.
@ilbelm @olmecb fra &riltiania.
Gn tpif Sagmuno ifal blipe Drifts
5Ie0er. &~anmaterialH bliber Mputit
fra 8an1Ie, Ser biottl er efsporteret.
Sosforet ifal frem1tilles %eleffriif.
Sabriiffffel1S DpfprelIe ifal paube-
gbn0es inare1t. Sor Si0en fom=
l1er ollie 6osforforbin6eller fra nb=
lan6et.
Murife Sfibe faar Gritatnine,-
Noroiif 5fibsrbe6erfprening bor
faaet Telegram ON, at 6e fire norlfe
'5fibe, iom III ienelt er tilfien6t Or
itatning peo Operpriieretten / Ser
lin, CT @ergens6amperen r@6barb
@rieg", Seornlep & Ggers u8elle
Ssle", uGorfel", Ctr. Gbriitenien
&riltianta, og Sbor IborelenS $50
refos". Moroiif 5fibsasiuroncefor=
.eni11g, iom efspe0erer bisie 5oger,
bor ct iantlet @ritat11ingsfrab for
oem poo 10000 &rpner. Sc fire
5fibe gift meo ifoare11 Soft, bleb OPP
bragt ~ uIorfel" til @or1emiinoe,
Sc tire andre til 5minemiin0e - pg
tilbagebolot Is Gage. Smioler=
tbs bnr lfaoret 2alt life be6 Sen SID
- Miibten al Oftober erfleret &on=
trabnn0e.
Smbpgeer flere 8asiagerifibc.-
Otter at Stortinget bor beil1ttet at
in60roge 5tatSbi0raget til Suite 1 81
og 3 bar Nor0enfiel0ife 9ompifibs=
ielifab poa iamrne Maaoe iom 8er-
gentle maattet ombpgge fine 8asia-
gerboa0e til mere nbeluffen6e 2nlte=
baa0e. Set CT ollereoe gjort meo
y8reiioent gbriitie" og ySenrif
Bergelono" % bill efterbbert blibe
gjort meo 6e o11ore, meboeler
~9ogspolten". &plt= pg &osiager=
h1darer11e fier11es % M1tmmpnp nidz
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

6pritc @eninoe: u5pncs .6u life,
BET er til min Sens Soroel, at ba1,
bor looet fit 9fjee itoo?"
Mnoen &eni110e: $50, ablolut
for iaa ier mon minore al banS
Mniigt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

Datter Vapfet
hje1ns1gt. af kvin-
delige Syaghe-
der. Jeg raad-
fgrde mig des-
a%ngaaende med
3 Lager og de
hjalp hende TX
Ike. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound:
har vaeret til
stort GAVIN for
mig Og leg be-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

res ON tic 2niferum. Da set iaole=
bes oiitno1> ct noeluffet, at R1tter-
ne fffal. fl111te gie11optages paa iarn-
me Meaaoe iom pr, er bet oerimoo
rimeligt, at 11De &11ter moo ht11le
dableres paa 6e ga1nle MnlgbSfte-
Der. &un bill oisie &uter % blibe
mere l,oprGgeoe @obsr1tter.
2illebau.mers itore 6aab. ellie
BANNER ct / mangt og meget en- 8D
for Jig ielb. Sen fgrer en- lille %
|beifeoen Silberelie; men oerfor ct
ben ingenlunoe 110en Gro % Saab
ipaa Sremti0en. 5or Sioen taler
man i inobie6e &reoie beroppe ON
intet mi11ore emo at gi6re 8ben
fuloitan6ig ifattefri. Den1e ifi6r-
ne Ganfe ifal birfeliggigres beo
Sielp al 8Dens Gleffricitefsbprf,
Tom MI CT UNDER Spfgrelie. Srd
WeSnofosien foor man 10000 Se=
ftefrpfter, og 6isie ifal beo 5alg
til Nabofomml1nerne etc, bringe
iao monge 8enge ino / 8pfagien at
5te0efs 8orgere lipper alt, bpao.
8pifat be0ber. Dette er, bba6 fierb-
te Mnnb / 2iIlebammer beo at for
talle. S11tet er fiiiffffert en0nu; men
alle 8eregninger gaar / ben beba-
gelige &etning, at 8pens 8efolf-
ming bitterlig ifal faa lippe at beta=.
lie Sfat, lpffelige 8pl ifriper so.
sSntellll."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
Nnrgr.

gstE
Gpbt geir nDrbpaa. Sra 1tomsp
u1eobeIes sen lite SuIi: Ser CT.
rca1toeles It rent 9nffeDeir for.
4onomo1oen. gngen lItnar rl ont
fre1t gie1memgaaeuoe iom ct al
~I1inoeItgt Mor og biI fifferlig gipe
eoo affaitning, on set fortipter
oin m1. 0giaa &oteterr1e fommer
bra op. S Set belle ler 8gnberne
NJ forbaabningsful0t paa Sitlta=
ionen forioaDibt.
Srrnepligtsal6eren. 5%tortingets
NeeiiIitnrfomite inoitiller paa, at
gRrnepligfgalbere neoiRtteS til q
9lor. S 1910 bleb 8Gr1repligtsal-
oeren neoiat fra % til % 9lar og
mi e. ser giort ct Sfriot bioere
nIn1lc &etnirg be0 at iatte Mloers=
grpl1ien neD til 81 Mar. Set bil
bIibe pberla1t til Ell. lenere 8e1tenl=
meIie af 5tortinget ON paa bill
Ten Maabe Bette ffal orones.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

l1bbiber &apitaleu. Sen ifa1roi=
mpife 9lt-Mfrifa-2inie, ion / bisie
@age er oonnet meo Ell &apital poa
Meillion &roner, inobpoer I'M
til gegning al Doerligere IL Ndl=
lion. 5elifobet bisponerer M pber
Dmpifibene u&ongSfos" % rgtore-
los % bar 6esuoen faaet poa
4ool1b en- Mpbpgni1tg paa $4,000
Rroner. Ser nn0erbnnoleS ogiao
om sS1oofijgb al ct belt mooer1,e ne11=
traH 9ampifib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

s. bGlbist @fDbrnb / 9nrnm.-
6orIeoa Scot gift ct b9loigt 5fDz
sbruo ober @urum. Sen nDe Sill
fbeot=gei ra1ebe u0 paa tire 5i0er.
Sos en- Gaorbbruger trer1gte Ga11=
bet i110 / @n1et, og 8gffen u0enfor
Sufef groo 8nn0en no, iaa @uiet
iigger paaifaffe. Solfe1e re0oeoe.
fig meo to 1n1ua 8grn 110 gjennem
ginDnet i bore Not6ragt. sos eli
.saroen @aarDbruger bleD cit prGg=
Zig Sabe ifDllet bort.
Nfangel paa Mmtpmpbiler. Set
ct neIten bgrre fat / &riitiania enb
8%jjgbenbabn mte0 9eniDn til Mu=
iomobiIerne. Ser er neppe ct ene=
tie at op6ribe / belle Sen norlfe So
beDitaO. On ltprre 5e16ing ct bel.
ASbleben frigibet / england, men Sen
bar enbnu life naoet Norge, og Ell
Del ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar al Man=
gel poo @u1nmi n1aattet i1bitilIe
@irfflombeoen. @ogmnonosaeitene
berfor otter beo at fomn1e til
SaGre og 8erbigbeb.
-
9gosfalb. 65b. 2e11smono Min=
bp Mp / IeIenarfen Ell ofgooet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
NYE E l T

Dyrket og uopdyrket Land
i skandinaviske Settlementer.
Mildt Klima. Ner we'd Jernbane-
Stationer. Priser fra S. pr. Acre
og h@jere, paa lette Betingelser.
Skriv efter narmere Oplysnin-
ger til Ignatz We'll, Sandpoint,
Idaho.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
En- 10 Acre Trakt til Salgs.

en- halv Mil fra st. James, Walton
wan County, Minnesota. Bedste
Jord. Ligeledes Pr@rie- og Skovland
i Central Minnesota, ! Polk, Nah
nomen og Red Lake Countyer. -
By-Ejendom og Besatninger tages.
| Afbetaling. skriv til: Sandquist
Land Co.. st. James, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
@nbernpr Sanma bpl0t fpr11pliq

@npernpr Sauna bol6t for11plig
beo 5%onm1erifolen / Dicfenion, ct
ON Norge for Ell meget
flor 5oriamling. San talte meget
roienoe om set norlfe Soft for 6ets
@i9ffribeo UNDER bons Opbol6 Ser
iibite Spmmer. @upern9rel1 boebe
UNDER tit 8efeg / Dicfenion bos
8rofesior 8erg, iom er 8eltprer at
9gjifolen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
9uh Baknta.

9ibt aanb for aolpniiter. Set
at 5efreter 2ane / @aib=
bar gibet Drore til, at Ser
Evening star., 1915-12-07
GERMANS MAKE GAINS
BY ATTACK IN FRANCE
Berlin Announces Capture of $50
Meters Of Advance French
Trench.

BERLIN, December 7, via
London, 3:oo p.m.-Capture of
$50 meters of All advanced French
trench in the Champagne district
east of Auberive was announced
by German army headquarters to-
day. Sixty men were taken pris-
oners i'll this operation.
Germans Strengthen Lines.
LONDON, December "A dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Rotterdam says:
Newspapers from south and west
Germany, which had been stopped for
a fortnight, came to hand today, which
may mean that concentration of Ger
man troops on the western front for
the expected big battle has been COM
pleted
Undoubtedly troops have been pour
ing into France and Belgium for a
week, but it cannot be learned pre-
cisely whether as a precaution against
an entente allied offensive. or whether
Germany will take the initiative"
Evening star., 1915-12-07
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Senate:
Met Mt noon and then assembled
with the House to hear President
Wilson's address.
House;
Met at noon.
Representative CramtOn of
Michigan, arriving too late for
yesterday's Wholesale administra-
tion Of Oaths, sworn in by Speak
er Clark.
Arrival of senator Underwood,
former democratic leader OF the
House. greeted by applause led
by Representative Helm OF Ala
bama.
President Wilson read his mes-
sage to the joint session Of the
two houses.
President's address occupied
little over an hour.
Adjourned mt 1,53 .p.m. until
noon Friday.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
SAYS j. s. HAS BEEN SHAMED
BY TREASON OF SOME CITIZENS
Asserts Country Needs Statutes to Deal With Those Who
Try to Plant Emopes War Passions
Within Its Borders.
President Wilson following today to the
Senate and House of Representatives joint assembly,

President the following today to the
of Representatives in joint assembly:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONGRESS: Since | last had the
privilege addressing the state OF the Union the war OF
nations of the which had then only begun to
proportions has extended It's threatening
and until within its fame some portion
the globe, excepting own hemisphere
has altered of international affairs and presents
prospect and reconstruction such as
and peoples have before
studously neutral 1t was our manifest
duty Not only did have part interest IN the
policies which have brought the conflict on was neees
sary catastrophe be avoided that limit
Of destructive and that part OF
the family keep the OF alive
only prevent collective economic rum and the breakdown
trupou the by which its populations
are fed and sustained maney duty OF the selgov-
ernd nations of this hemisphere redress possible the balance
M loss and the other they could do nothing
more In the day and rcuperaton earnestly
hone and believe that they be of infinite service.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Senator Smith OF Maryland
Says Residents Ought Not to
Bear Entire Burden.
WOULD MAKE CAPITAL
FINEST IN THE WORLD
South Dakota Senator Declares That
His Constituents Fayor Expendi-
lures to Beautify Washington.

i believe that Congress should
be most fair to the people of the
District of Columbia" said Sena-
tor John Walter Smith of Mary
land today, disclosing the situa-
ton in the light of the investiga-
ton which is being made by the
joint select committee Of Con
gress on the fiscal relations be-
tween the United States and the
District. While the committee
assignments OF the Senate have
not yet been announced. it is un-
derstood that Senator Smith will
be retained as chairman of the
Senate District committee.
Senator Smith said that in view
of the fact that the Joint select
committee is still a work framing
its report after extensive hearings
and the consideration of a great
mass OF data. he did not feel that
he would be justified in declaring
himself for any particular plan of
appropriating for the District at
this time.
Should Make Capital Beautiful"
This investigation should do much
to clear the atmosphere and to bring
about a fair solution of the difficulties
which have arisen over the District of
Columbia in Congress in recent years.
continued Senator Smith. He insisted
that Congress should deal generously
with the National Capital.
This should be made the most beau
tiful capital in the world" he said
"and / am sure that we all hope that
it will be made so. Never have I heard
among my constituents the slightest
objection To appropriations made from
the federal Treasury for the benefit of
the capital
mapifestly unfair to put all of the bur-
den of paying for the upkeep of the
National Capital on the shoulders Of
the residents of the District.
"The streets of the city are built on
a scale that the people themselves
would never think Of having were it
not for the fact that Washington Is
being laid out on large lines suitable
for the capital of the nation. 1t must
be remembered also that we do all we
can to discourage the establishment of
Industrial enterprises here. choosing
rather to make this a city of resi-
dences with the governments business
The central feature. OF course, this
tends to decrease largely the basis of
assessment in the District"
No man, Senator Smith said. should
dodge or be allowed to dodge his
proper taxes. He said that reason
able tax should be levied In Washing
TON comparable to the taxes levied
In other cities of approximately the
samh population.
senator Sterling of South Dakota is
Ia strong friend Pf- tha District OF Coz
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Ford Sends Radio to Congress.

ON BOARD SIS OSCAR II, AT SEA
(by wireless via Siasconsett, December
7.-Henry Ford. head of the party of
peace advocates now en- route TO Eu-
rome has sent wireless message to
Congress, asking support for his plans
to end the European war.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
President to Entertain Committee.

President Wilson will entertain the
democratic national committee at lunch
at the White House tomorrow. All OF
the members of the COMMITTEES prob
ably will remain. over after their meet
ing. today, to- attend the lunch, !.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Favors Fixed Ratio.

I'm no case did the people think of
resenting the appropriation of govern :
ment funds for the District" said Sem
ator Sterling. I'm fact, it was just
the other way. The people seemed glad
that something was being done for the
capital"
Senator Sterling is firmly convinced
that Congress should appropriate a
fixed ratio Of the money for the ex-
penses of the District from the federal
Treasury. The indefinite plan of ap-
propriating for the District, as sug-
gested by Senator Works. the District
Commissioners and others, Senator
Sterling is convinced. would not work
either to the advantage of the people
of the District or of the people of the
entire country.
THE plan to have the federal gov
ernment pay all the expenses of the
District, and have the people of the
District pay taxes directly into the
federal Treasury is Utopian." he said
Il am afraid that it would lead to the
payment of all the expenses of the
capital by the residents of the District,
which would be manifestly unfair, and
second, that it would hinder the de-
velopment of the city as the National
Capitol should be developed"
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Plot Against Bulgarian King.

LONDON, December IA dispatch to
the Daily Express from Geneva says
three bulgarian students have been
executed at Sofia for connection with
a plot against the life of King Ferdi-
nand.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
PRESIDENT LASHES
PL0TTERS IN j. s.
Senators and Representatives
and Full Galleries Hear
His Address.
NEW -PAN-AMERICANISM
INTERESTS DIPLOMATS
Woman Suffrage Demonstration,
Feared and Prepared for by
Officials, Fails to Occur.

A new doctrine of pan-Ameri-
canism, which may be considered
as the twentieth century out
growth of the Monroe doctrine,
was urged by President Wilson in
his address today to the joint ses-
sion OF the two houses Of Con-
gress. In it he places American
ism for the western hemisphere
above every other consideration,
and in words of bitterness de-
nounces those of foreign birth
who have sought to entangle
their adopted country in the Eu-
ropean snarl.
Running through the address
was the theme OF preparedness,
the Presidents strongest recon-
mendations being used to back
the plans and estimates OF the
Navy and War Departments sent
to Congress yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

lumbia also. He said that during the
summer he had made several addresses
in his state on the subject of Wash
ington, The National Capital, and that
he had found his audiences most in
terested in the development of the Capital
city