davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
WILSON TO PRESS
THE SHIPPING BILL
AGAIN, Is REPORT
McAdOO's Trip Main Theme ut
First Cabinet Meeting
Since July 90.
MESSAGE MAY URGE
~ANTI-DUMPING ACT

49, ., u..,.
.NS''N"''> No>' ~
"H'oh met nus 'aolhet III regular sf
sion to-day for the nrst time since July
20. The tendency ~ AIR Wilson to min.
,r.,,. 81. c,,,,.. a.,,wn, ,,,,-
'' "''"' '' ''
Gil ana To confer with Its members as
individuals in regard TO the affairs OF
,h.,r o.r ,n.,.,v.,,. Ian. h..n .,,,,
mented on before. In, the long period
lao, - u.,.u,, ... ,,.,t.., ,,.o,
'"t INV" '~ 80
inss has emphasized the matter
Other Presidents have omitted their
rah,ro, ,,..,i,ys during IN. SIMMER
mon,hs hu, thIs has been b,,.use they
u-,aiIy b,vo h..n away from Wash
.w.n' w,a.an, VII, ns ,ha cnn
ns.o"i 49, - a. ,t,,n .t,c,
100 az 80 N,',s ~
~ :, III 4.
Ahe iohs 'apse III !. "''nv u'.'..'e1
,as peeh ur"n a' a
peSause oi th' ,"Io''an, "".'e'S uv
,Lueu ~ Una. iVir''. -.
uents i"Sl Nap'net "'ee'',e W y" :
'he i~o''o"Ihs ihPoi."., ,>ur"Il.'o''"'''
poi'cies nave been dec,ue" upoh'
faruai settlement "i me 'er"''h
sobmarIhe controversy
recognition oi aIIh'.a'
FIRM attltude Oh the 'hlVeu Sut,eS
eoWari hrl'ish ih'erier.nt,s VIZ
american 'rau'' aS ,.".,,e" ~ "
recent mote 10 'hc "'''H" '''e'e"
oinCt'
Ahmlhistral'oh neieh'e pomD.
an OF ,nese pVn. -
!. . a"'uns u ,hoa' mp -. sue, =,
Gent Wilson mas been called upon u
se''ie'
'"'"re"' " "'>""" VII"
At to-day's meeting the Presidents
forthcoming message TO Congress anu
the various aspects Of the international
situation were discussed. Interest cen
tired chiefly on the report given by
secretary MCAdoo regarding his tril
ment that he feds oNn. what h. ha'
.n.erpIe'ru W eN.ue.I
""ppo,' u ,e >,'pL'., , u.,,,o,.
pr.s,Jon
".", ,., A., ht,
az J"H' '"O"' "e,ruu ~
".t"sr . ~ ~, r',,,t
ISIS 81, ". .,,in,, H.
~. ~ N"PP'il w I've p,a"
H"'" "' F'i'
~" ~ .. ..i,l
80. 80 "a !,
w h'.,,!at "'le..v a - :
vi $1,000 -. a.. Is..I.,ia
meruatl""e l'r .ons.l'.t''" n
~ ,,.t
WIZ" o'.,"'' w.
ness 'p,S'''F W "a'''"" 'oop',a
i've ""' >''r's "sen'.es :. 'U..s.
Wathe's "HC uSo 10 ulo'e'' 1nt l""u,
irleS "' ''r Int" "t''eS "k"",s' ."'
uu'hpi''! o eht"P ior"'s" H""us "''
''cSe ~nr'r"'tn 81,
i~fes'den, i'sph nas or",r.u that ~
reports on 'a'ln"t nulcers an" cIieiS vi
bureaus nc N'nI''" lr""' P""''"tpo'
uh'lI u" mas 'eau UlS ahIu'' "heSs'te IL
onS"-@' ,'' desires th'' ms e'nerh
n'n'ess 70 oisTtss Oh ,he mars u va
government i'reved' the puh'icat'oh o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Like Quara milne. says Wood.

Mr.. Wood asked the audience TO be-
lirve that he was. above all things.
sincere in his belief that the time
had come for the United States to pre-
pare to defend herself against mad ma
tons
Preparedness" he said. "is II quaran-
tine against war. just as our police
force IL "A quarantine against crime.
II the nations of Europe were afflicted
by bubonic plague and men came
upon this platform and told you we
ought not to quarantine against these
nations. what would YOU think of the
men making such AN argument? >"
II was "A set of facts and not a lot OF
interesting theories that the Govern
ment had to confront, he added. II
was certain that war madness had seized
most of the world. and that sooner or
later the war maddened would ATTEMPT
to vent grievances or bitterness upon
this country. Americans would be un-
b%eiievably foolish II they refused TO look
the facts In the face and buy a little
Insurance against II confagration that
might he ruinous.
Mr.. Wood offered feures To show ex-
actly how small are the military and
naval of the country In COM
parison to its needs, At the end of the
debate each speaker answered questions
put by persons In the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
THE MAJORITY

BY performing direct mere
than 500 Of all work VIC
undertake, we literally vote a
majority Of the stock at all
times, being the dominating
influence on every operation
and thereby bringing to the
work all the advantages Of
efficient, centralized control.
But that is not all, for /, is
obvious that We save to our
clients the very sisni6can,
item represented by the prof
its on the unusually lort
percentage Of work which we
do ourselves.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

THE truth IS" he said. that when
you hear talk about an enemy to be pre-
pared against Germany Is always meant.
II the Germans had been able TO get to
Paris on August 81, 1914, as they
planned to do. | would have been afraid
OF them myself. but the Kaiser missed
his dinner in Paris and since then
100000 have been put In graves
in Germany. 100000 Germans have
been manned and the men and women
oil Germany have com to understand
the futile horror of war. tell you
that nobody in the present generation OF
ever wants to go To war again,
II don't fear Germany because she
Will never lie able to collect "A dollar
from Great Britain as long az the
British fleet IL on top of the wafer.
Germany has displayed great dash and
initiative. hut Great Britain has the
staying quality. Germany is in tears
to-day. She is not to be feared by this
country and II Germany isn't to be feared
no nation L."
Mr.. Benson argued that the only
answer to competition in armam mont.
which e preparedness. was bank
ruptcy for the little nations, while the
big nations were fighting 1t out between
them.
II warn o all against being fright
ened by this machine mad campaign
he said. THE Navy League and kim
dred organizations are pulling every
wire they know Of to scare you. Reso-
lutions are drawn up by a bunch OF
grafters for the purpose OF frightening
you Don't be fooled ="
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

si3iitprn note; The following ~.
count ~ fercni bpaf ttlu Dv ltst
scouts ~ Corpus Chfleil Waf written
Wy "paihnndsr" ~ the lci pnso Mofn
ins Tlmes)
Have ! ted you about the bike lhaf
a troop " Tesaa rronin fefanih ioeA
nom Corpus chfIefl D nHlteainnf 81
Well u WIZ some hlha NOT Is 7llhe.
eithtfi y WIS eaii Their motto aB
The 400 mile boat irip uaa nsnfnr4
thrlatl q Galveston W basi ana thng
didn't bnAt
Tho hcoats sailed lbs twenty alrft
foot cutter ioAhrd 90 them Wy the inl.
tea Nt1fst navy department ID carried
e nalnfall. fureaaii aed Hh lni drew
sNDut eighteen inchea ~ Maitf whpn
lunded There were piffsa far iaa UarH
lm' tbs so3uta anis rarficd four ah faa
trip two fnf lhr stern ana fNa faf fhc
hnw Errg M0inlAa ihe niie,l llfaies
ilHH was hNieied mud ai rarh rnha.i if
vas inwrfad every aauaf standing ~
attention nrd saiuflna on both ooDn
HlonH Can sou IMAGINE bow efrifnp
il Wfrt haee hnrn. with iho af1,is
every Time q boat az town waa gnased
hiiins lporn wlth ihlf yen
A-MsNH-I.CAf
iinf sfpufii
~ N A.
r0fnr1 chran tn Galveston of buri
neeulmlHier J q. keffidae If. nnd|
ihiftHch 10 hia scuHfs unn pou. / ifn
The Corpus rhuau munloiuai whnff
npow midnight rhcs didui minnd al
glnsi en bate bur ihe ,arian failed Gel
Show np anl after waiting for aseerai
HOURS me ifsi mbo WHs lnnalnfal n
hia piafa and ihr cutter started io ai.if
uuf over ihf haf
THE hlf pRs dark hnd it naa rounn
iialf WsY ACROSS tha nb rope hroho. bnt
ihe Frulia Arfnohrd ht iha heafY aala
felchcd fiarhnf taH fnur,rfu mlf
dlstant hf n'0lucA in the mhfnlnr a..
linthaf iltf ine hnai wan rlrd at fhf
whsfd Nnd ihf Hanaa SCENT 4shun hr.
rl'fp NinflinH oui nHNin the moist
incoming tne tfiH waH without aafnu.
cure nntii llnng n enc anrrno0n. r,ncn
q wnH lise0rrrrd fhat tho hnat hld
mlaafd enc ohnunul
'Atfof1inH ta ms fhatt fhara
Afefe' naHOuf osar Uhsre" rkelalmod
me ereii wHHtgf We've nlrcsd4 inai
forts mipnieH hN anf miHHhe. hut
nle-. ae lninerd ihe channt fur q unf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

time appinitd ans
por 90 hishls irrtr...
TALKS from tho mas ~. 49,
inr who seernvd -. go ~
dents ard thei- ~sf " 81
nad ioarnsd from ''s st
own personal cxn..t.As aae
iielne fats conri.r.'.
lecture system w..'i, 'Aaf iss a.
feiai 20 nny scho.i a'ss
that would adobt ~ cs
famc Ger fft upf., e'irilid i
supnflntrndenf fa, II 'ps ma
ALSO to Non l.m.. ~ teaa
~ agriculture - q. ''.n =
them prumnff, si'n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23


ei0r' De- tuhl nf lliai NpH
.nNh Hhlh illustrate HH nrn.
4nHDrflnH fhr aaIsm uf clH....u
WnIrh HIH . discuss H.fira .I.H
HaHt'n lut.ulrent Hui HHrs.liats
audience D. wsH Inrs N.flfs tu. iI
rnf nf fhr automobile Ini fhr Osln.
MASCULINE and even iNe Nrn.fH Hen n
anuiHiau afforded lfsnsrafuiiur d..
100 'nennsiieftnle ffat rnr fnr
InHitiiea 'e rnrIhat of r.rl N.
nrii'fi fm0nF 'wuune umrafs
f'nm th"He Nhn Uussass n0 nuot .HUpI
cIso WhHf.,.f
u iH aaid tnlf NloH iHr datmruia0.
30 iunal WnH tmNflne m vs. ha.
tlfsush enc nnuntia BAL. hDrst tntad l
nn| Idr of fhr rn1d ami fl. rehi0I.
Annf'Hn Is pm o Fspplins wiath stti
nriwntss ihe fofeuHe.I autn t1s .aafl
N"i AniarfH, eNsf ta Ue1h alt gunI
N nui lmrmrtnt} 300 tho nuet1 NaItIa.
tnr t"hiStanyoi tieuf eu hour lfirf th.
Hftineht sVleld aHu .cafnp nlou
'Nl n' lad .nN 80 ylld lse rhIrl Iuaff.a
progressed W pts .ptml lberdf BE- hc
HpN'H pitktHratpp taE AIN, rno .nlof
ga nhi4Yfi4 4,ff hushoi letriiIt af fns
'nHFfatynlt fooh hubi off tNe, bUdle nNa
and ~ a fcW sfronds reUat0l thu hs...
lcsH mAn % ha fruuhlr
Nlirp fhIs connection ta usu
i'ri Poo ROTATING an aneo iais. tuld u.,
huHHVlf Ns iNlh SUNDAY iha .r..t..f
'NA p" '"n" comparison fhe mpst suo
''ill Scout Winner of ha limo One
''fn'h iir fnlurel nf hw uho h.
Suppressed know tHe citF uuue Neu Poo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

io' iie'li and cter effort was maa, a.
'fN'N NN'aantda Ditt hf sunset ho,
VIZ Nas impossible as ihr wind w,nt
,NWh and taf seouts were allteef Il.
''N' np ihe ars necapec tney had 81
N''h Nnliaed lo sprad are extra tia f,t
""ihF purposes they dtclArd fo spsns
inr sum ior nrat lsinns ans t5s an,., NJ,
ttne PCS Nef' handy lndctd
A. thn Ude hspppncd o. be t,o ii,
Nhihtnfia tIu. tha srunts r.,,.5
NroWd about 800 feet frafa ti.r ,rh,,t
81 N'at tae' Thought WAS san8 tar
N we "oHis Ncut overheard ts
wy 'HH hoiiem 10 thc sand har ara
~ 'e'Ne VITA a ven ile had rak .n
mud ur ~ his waist
wen 'm ail nfaa NOW an,hcu tn.
s,eNi philosophical, 'Fu Walt aaho,s
ana svi "A roWhoat
re seeai gasae hAck with ihe r.o
n'ai ami vok hiss companions a.s.+.
= hsd reached % 81 0ciaDk st,,b M
eiNeo Qua nn the cutter ANA me srr.,t,
ANN NaH nH slppcg Speedily the, ,r M.
Cracks Tor a restaurant.
iAnk eiafnlaiea Patrol Lander
fensoh "th resta0unVs closed
Nfls We can arorse thc aen..r Il.
vas suesvstea lpt tae opner ala NJ,
sA'c y he ereu~ca Ia nct from ~
r',Nnd siefs window AZ save ne ssaa,s
z lenqd eugsin2 for alsinFhior h,u
We ss0uls Nevt fortunate. hnu..,.r
VI iiua.rT 'he eencr ~ one og the srs.
'ea, sirrfs. VIA ouened up his ,,,,s.
et htsiocss ana sold tncm cosasb
,ANnf'd tnrat srd gspii sea crasAsr. ~.
'ag'f supper sp6 breakfast
we AeNi uornine the haAs 4. ~.
NsAin aflea' onaer x,r.a norihsa,t
WIND aud wiyaogs Further aaNentsr.
shrv eyfniusll, ~ rt.9 heh.t \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
ACTIVITY AT PYRITES MINE.
Preparations Made to Resume Opera
tons in Stafford County. Va.

According to reports being received
from Stafford county, Va. in the upper
end of Aqua creek, active work is in
progress on an old pyrites mine in
preparation for the resumption of dig
ging and shipping the material to
plants making sulphuric acid. The
mine has been lying idle for the past
three or four years, but it's owners
have kept it free of water.
Recently a force of men was put to
work cleaning out the shafts and in
overhauling the narrow-gauge railroad
to Coal landing, on Aqua creek. from
which point the material was shipped
away. barge load OF coal is reported
on its way to Coal landing for use, and
before the end of November it is said
the mine will be in full operation.
1t is stated the pyrites- producing
property has recently been purchased
by a syndicate interested in the making
of munitions, who will use the pyrites
in the making of acid largely employed
in the manufacture of high explosives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

going up. 1t was 20 cents pound a
short time ago. and now it is So cents.
Cod liver oil. most of which comes
from Norway. has gone from $40 to $50
per barrel. Sage, which we regard as
condiment rather than a medicine,
will cost about as much as the turkey
this Thanksgiving. having recently
jumped from Az to 50 cents a pound.
So the drug makers face the trying
situation of an unprecedented demand
together with a serious dearth of ma
terial. They prophesy a drug famine
in this country within a few weeks I'M
less there is a change in Europe. De-
spite their professional pessimism.
however, they are following the ex-
ample of the manufacturers of motor
cars in making hay while the sun
shines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
England to Get Supply of Apples.

Though England is taking part in
mighty war her people are not to be
deprived of all their luxuries in conse-
quence. Apples from this country, it is
stated, are highly regarded by the
British and many thousand barrels are
shipped to British ports each year.
Aboard the steamer Rapidan, which left
Baltimore yesterday, were 1000 bar
rels of fine apples from the orchards in
Virginia and Maryland to be landed at
Manchester, England. In addition to
the apples the big ship has in her cargo
large quantity of grain, and num-
Der of chassis for motor ambulances
and trucks that are destined for serv-
ice on the field of war. She also car
ried other supplies for the British army.
New York has 1,04S skyscrapers. one
of more than fifty stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

United States attorney for the District
Of Columbia. Mr.. Van Fleet will at
out of disputes with the Treasury De-
partment which have accumulated in
the United States attorneys ONCE.
These proceedings include injunctions,
mandamus and the like.
Mr.. Van Fleet is a native OF Ohio and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

was educated there. He took his Law
degrees at Georgetown University.
Mr.. Van Fleet came to Washington in
1909 to accept a position in the Treas
ury Department from which he re-
signed when appointed as assistant
clerk to the committee on invalid PEN
sions of the House OF Representatives.
He has been practicing law here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
EDWARD |. PREET0R|US
DIES BY HIS OWN HAND
Publisher of st. Louis Times, Long
in Ill Health, Shoots
Himself.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, November 1.-Edward
l.. Preetorius, publisher of the St
Louis Times, committed suicide this
morning.
Mr.. Preetorius who was president OF
the German American Press Associa-
ton, which published both the Times
and the westliche Post. was found in
the bathroom of his home, where he had
shot himself.
Apparently in Good Spirits.
Mrs. Preetorius said her husband APP
parently had been in good spirits and
that she could give no reason for his
deed. He had been in poor health for
eighteen months, his illness dating
from an accident on January IS. 1914
when an automobile in which he was
riding was struck by street car and
la deep cash was cut IN his face by
broken glass. Soon after the accident
he went to sanatorium.
Since the accident he had been un-
able to attend to his newspaper work
until few weeks ago when he began
visiting his Office a few hours daily.
Son of Noted German Editor.
Edward l.. Preetorius was the son OF
Dr. Emil Preetorius, one of the trio OF
famous German editors who flourished
in ST Louis soon after the civil war.
From his father he inherited the West
liche Post. In 1907, in company with
the late John Schroers, he founded the
St Louis Times, an afternoon paper
published in English. Mr.. Preetorius
awsa Inactive club man, having been
member of the St. Louis Racquet, Noon
day and Century Boat clubs. He is sur
yived nv a widow and an infant daugh-
ter. He was forty-nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Our Suits
S i 7'5o

lust stop and think that we are really offering you
our finest Sis Suits at ST. so for the two days of
this Anniversary Sale! pair of "Steadfasts is just
the same as So in cash to any and these what
we shall give with every suit at $50 or
There are no limitations to your selection-the
best Suits we have shown this price will be offered
you today and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
M. C. VAN FLEET NAMED.
Special Assistant to q. S.
/, Attorney for District.

United States Attorney Laskey an
nounced today the appointment by the
Department of Justice of Mabry c. Van
Fleet as special assistant to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Hundreds of Visitors
Inspect Plants Daily.

farther east there are guards and de-
tectives everywhere. You have to pass
a regular examination in order to gain
admittance or employment, while Wis
itors are taboo. Here one company, at
least. is taking hundreds of visitors
through its plant every day. And the
only question asked Is, What make
of car do you OWN" This company
has increased its assets by more than
100000 in the last ten months.
Whatever the ultimate effect of the
war boom may be, Detroit manu1ac-
turers will at least have demonstrated
their product and established a market
in Europe. American light cars have
proved so superior for hospital work
that they are being sent to the front
in large numbers.
Tops are made from the crates in
which they came, and they are put to
work transporting the wounded from
the field dressing stations to the hos
pitfalls. They are reported to be vastly
more efficient in getting over rough
ground and muddy roads than the
heavy European cars. American ma
chimes worth few hundred dollars
are making good along the front
where European cars worth few
thousands are found ditched or mired
to the hubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Drug-Making Concerns TIL
Also Profit by the War. :

for the manufacture of drugs and med
icines. and the demand for these has,
of course. increased by leaps and
bounds. The stock of one big drug
making concern has recently risen ten
points.
But there are two sides to the drug
situation. Since Europe has been In the
business she has neglect
ed to raise her usual crops of medici-
nal herbs. American manufacturers
have always depended upon Europe for
about IS per cent of their raw mate
rial. They now have a market for all
that they can possibly produce, but the
prices of raw drugs are soaring to al
titudes they have never before reached
in the memory of the Oldest pharma
cist.
For example. quinine could be had for
80 cents an ounce before the war. The
other day it sold in New York for
s2.25. Glycerin has likewise been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
TO DISCUSS REMEDIES
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Association for Study of Malady
Will Meet in Albany, N. Y,
Thursday.

ALBANY, n. Y, November 1.-For the
purpose of discussing ways and means
to save $4,000 people now suffering
from tuberculosis in New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land and the District of Columbia, the
North Atlantic Tuberculosis Confer
ence, representing these states. will
meet here Thursday and Friday of this
week. The conference is called by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, the New
York State Charities Aid Association
and the New York state department of
health.
According to a statement by DR.. Her.
man NJ. Biggs. president of the confer
ence and state commissioner of health
of New York, out of 1872. 900 deaths from
all causes in these North Atlantic
states. $4,000, or one in every ten, are
caused by a single disease, tubercu-
ioSiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Cases Number $4,000.

"While records of actual living cases
are not available, due to lack of proper
registration, based on experience in va
rious parts of the country, there are at
least lis, 900 consumptives in these five
states and the District of Columbia"
says Dr. Biggs. "Out of every 100 900
people in this territory 145 are dying
annually of this preventable disease.
Such a record of needless economic loss
and suffering is to be deplored."
The sessions will open Thursday
morning. Among the important topics
to be discussed are Tuberculosis and
the Working People," 1.-THE Diagnosis
of Early tuberculosis" tuberculosis
Visiting Nursing" Tuberculosis Dis
pensary Methods" Tuberculosis Hos
pitfalls" and "Open-air Schools" Gov.
Whitman of New York will address the
Thurday evening session. Among other
prominent speakers viii be Homer
Folks, New York; DR.. Lawrason Brown
Saranac Lake; Frederick L. Hoffman,
Newark: John B. Andrews. New York:
DR.. Haven Emerson, New York, and
DR.. Victor G. Heiser, Manila, P. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Peter Grogan
=, & Sons Co.,
8l7 to S22 Seventh St.
: The Price
Question

r Make a careful examination
of our goods, then COMPARE
son of our prices with those OF
other stores and you'll find that
we quote the lowest prices in
Washington for good furnl-
ture. Quality is the first con-
sideration here-just as it has
always been-and we supple
ment this with a store service
that is pleasing to our custom
ers. We offer you dignified
form of credit-the form that
is most helpful in affording
what you may need for home
comfort.
Open Charge Accounts With
Small Weekly or Monthly
Payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

All our Carpets are made,
lined and laid free-no charge
for waste in cutting to match
figures. This means a saving
Of l5c to Csc q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Overcoats
S 17'5o

We have been particularly proud of our Over
coats at $1750-their STYLE the high quality of ma
terials and the perfect tailoring that makes them
models of fashion. Included at this price the
new West Point Military Overcoats - something
shown here exclusively.
During these two days we really reduce this
price to $115O by giving you full So worth of shoe
value with any $3.50 Overcoat purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

body upon it. and one more car is
ready for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

Look in our window for dis
play of these 'Steadfasts." They
are So shoes without a peer-$6
now and So always. Every pair
is fully guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

New York has 1,04S skyscrapers, one
of more than fifty stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

Motor companies are not the only
ones in Detroit that have profited by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

The motor makers do not seem to an
ticipate any trouble from cranks or
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-13

The city council has started the work of cleaning Mckinley street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-13
JUNEAU HAS BIG
 REGISTRATION
Census Taken of Juneau Saloon Dis. trict Results In Securing
 1889 Names.

JUNEAU, May 13.-The total emu meration of the persons in the Jul neau saloon district who are reported as qualified to vote at the wet" and "dry" election to be held on May 24th has reached 1889.
 It will require vote of 900 to keep the town wet. It is expected that 100 or more of those registered will be disqualified so that if the saloon men can secure 900 persons to vote with them on the question they will be given licenses for the coming year.
 The saloon men are greatly wor. ried and insist that they have in ev- cry way tried to keep orderly places and live strictly up to the letter of the law and are asking for the re- newal of the licenses.