davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
Dir 9rpfe Ofrntinf Der Alliirtrn fbon e,tn,
Stiufano grhrabt.
Die 9eut9n, sic pon aQen Soften 2efdreunsen na6 sen
6eoro6ten 2nnRten (6i&en,

ansriffs bes 6sinbes 5uriidseIalassn.
llniere 5ruppen baben 5pii6en &rt'
no unb Diidneip JOrtI@ritte se'
madt. Der r.dte 5tiisel bieIsr armes
unb bic arm.e bes prin5.n 2eopolo
bon 9aDern ba6sn oas psitlide llisr
bss Qtemen BEL Sabtderii erreiht.
Don Ssrnat4 unb bem G6ara 5lub
1T Der Isino pertrie5en iporoen. Oeit'
Ii9 Don gaunopifi bat Der Geinb
nod Elm paar tIeine griidsnt0pie be-
iebt. qn Der ganS.n Gront iinb uns
unt.rbro4en beftigt admpfs i'm
0anse.
.armsssrupps beg Gelomaritalls
DON Madmitn. Die Gage 1T in bkier
9essnb uunerGHbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
Oas aabinst nabm bic SSrags, %
bag arisgsre6t prOtlamirt psrbsn
iole. gar ni4t in grpGgung.
Die 0esensCHemiine Der
8uiien
Sett aud i'm @OllDniiden Teitungs'
giirtel suiammengebrpden.

Die gufIen nieber in ST :
li4er Ri4tun8 auf bem
R il d 5ug.
Wisn, 27. Sept. Die folgenbe of
fi8ieae getanntmaAuug purbe bier
am MOntdg 2tbenb erlaFsn:
rWie in SIT 9dli3ien uno in Der
Stpus9egenb lit aud bic ruiTiIde @s=
gen-SffeniiDe in bem Bpl6pniI6en
Geitungs0reiss 5uIammsnasbro6sn.
gm Sonntag 5cg ii4 Der 6einb aus
ieiHen pOiitioHsn nOrbpeitli6 BON
0u6nU unb am Stpr in Der g2abe BON
Gatst in 0itIi6er Ri4tuns 5urid.
Der griidsntopf uitlid bon 2utst lit
tpieber in unierem gsiib.
.@n uriersr 5ront, iiioIi9 Don
DubnO baben tleine 9sie6ts uub qrz
tilerie.dmpis ibattgsfuHoen.
.auf oem itulisnii6sn &ris9sIaaus
plaB III bic Gage unosrGnosrt. Ser
iu6s hss JsiHoes, iid unisrer qofis
tioneH an NOnte 4iaau gu nGberH.
purosn abgeidIagsu. Qm psItIihsn
Ranbe oes qlatsaus DON 0pbsrbO
brad elm 4nsriff Don 9erfasIieri DOT
unfsren SinOernifieu suIammsn.
rauf bem iiiD0itliten SriegsIhauz
plds bat ii4 ni9ts Wi9tisss sreignet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

itpisrise aufsabe DOT ii4 babsn Dsrs
ben,
Die admpfe auf BEN 0itIi4en
arisssi6auplab baben .sine SrOben
g.rGu0srunssn ssbradt, uno Dsnu
aud bic Seutidsn uamsnili6 i'm ROrs
ben bsItdnbis borriidsn, 10 1T man in
gHgIunb bod Der Gniidt. bag ii6 Die
aase Der RufIu tdsli4 beiiert, mas gu
Der 5offnuns anIaB siebt, oab Die
9eutIden ss mid. pagsH perosH, i5re
700 DlsilsH nHgs Jront I'M Often gu
ibpddsH, um 9eritdrtunssn nab BEN
Weftsn gu i5id.H.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

2onbon, 81. Sept. Die srobt
SfieniiDe Der fran3Oiiiden uHb briti'
iasn IrupRn ses.n bsips Ssitsn Sss
sroben Gqsnbossns in Der bsutihsH
Sisluns an Der peftIi4eu 5ront bat
nod niht nadselaHsn. Der am WOns
| tag Ra9mittas oer0ifsnilibts offi5isI'
L geriat b<s @ensrals soffre sntbdlt
aber ni5ts u6sr peiters erfolse Der
4liirten.
Gin DON ben 5ritiidtn Wilitdrb.'
b0rbsn perSifsntIitter ofii3isler Be
ridt fagt nur, oaB bic 0euti&m
nOropsi.lid DON Sulah, no lie b.itiss
gsssnansriffs gsHsadt. i4psrs Uers
Iufts erli!.eR bdttsH.,
gsrIiH beridtet. Sdb bic SiTenifpe
Der Qaiirt.n ourd bsftise oeuiids S.s
ssnansrifis gum StiaitaHo ssbra4t
iuorbsn fei, uno bi, alliirteH iebr
i5ipsre 9srluite erIiit.n bdt.su. Sa
a5er bic 9suti9su uidt bebaupteH,
ben am Samitag unb Sonntag O.rIos
rensH 9pbsn pieb.rsspouHsH gu ga
ben, III anaunebm.n, SaB bic aaiir-
ten i'm, i'm 2lassmsinsH gsnOmmen.
bebauptst babsn uuo bic ShIdht itst
in bic pbaie sstreien in, in Der Iehr
b.iiise ausriffe uuS g.senangriffs on
Der Tasssorbuuns iinb. 0isls aGmpie
tSnnsn pisS,r mebr.r. Wo4eH lang
bauern.
Die 3abl Der 9sTansener, bic BON
ben aaiirisn Bel ibrsm pl0bIit beftis
gen Qnsriff stma6t purosn, lpirb auf
unsefabr $1,000 abseiddbt. Dies
pirb aber gum Sb,il pisbsr SaSur9
aufss~cssn. bab bi. 9.utf4sn uns.s
fdbr 1000 Sran3OI.n uHb Cnsldnb.r
sefangeu senommen bdben.
Bel ben ipdrlidsu Badridt.n, bic
iib.r bic srobs S4laat De'anRt sss
ma6t psrbsn, iisbt man in gnsIano
Der gntpidluns bsr Oinse NIT elmer
SpanHung .nisesen. pie iie ieit ben
.rittf1,R aasen. als Der Riid,us Der
S.uiidsn on Der Marns ksaHn, nift
msbr .rkbt iporctn IN. 0as publiium
pirb insipii6en odrauf Dcrber.it.i,
bab .s ii4 auf iebr grobe @erIuit, ses
fabi MAIDEN miiiie, unS eab bic 9sats
fd.n, bic bon Der aiiite Biz an bic
S4pet3er 9ren;s 10 idDn stpei MiIs
Iicnsn Mann fart iinb, 9erftdriunsen
Ha6 ben bbrobten punttsH ipsrien
psrbtn, no ii9 eInsSdIa4t .ntpidsIu
pirb, pie lie bisb.r in oieism bIuii.
gen ariss nod nidi bas.pei.n III.
Den Opiimiiien luirb aud nak ses
l.st, bab bi. Ssutifm ii4 Disasidt
bauptiddli6 aui ibrs 5ipeiie unb ibre
brittle @.rtbibisunsslinie DsrIufsn
unb bi. srfe 2inis nit Disl elrtiIlerie
unb psrbalinibmdbis ptnis Maun.
lhafisn Osrtbsiois,n tperbsn, mas be-
bsuist. sab bic alaiirtsu cine i.sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
8rin9em oen 9yran5oien mnb mamentli6
oen &ritem iebr i6were Nerlmie BET.

nit
fir -
onbgSer
ben
Rumhn b
fae
N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
JransDiifHer 9ranspDrt.
bantpfer

. on einem 0itsrreta II DEN
Il unterfee6oot berftntt.
Berlin, 27. Sept. 9rabtlos no9
SapDiae, y. .. Sine 9epei9e Der
o5rantfurter 3eitung" ausgltben fagt,
bab ein fran50Iif6er 9rausportbam-
pier BON 5000 SonneH Don einem
Diterpei6iihen ltnterIee6oot an Der lp.
bii4en Siiite Oerientt porOen lei. Der
9ampFer mar i'm gegriffe, &oblen
BON WlaIta naA @npreb au bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

pk3sibte oamals bas baIbige Gins
rudsn Der gurtbds in potsbam unb
bic britii6sn 4Omirdle tpapen bamit
bsiadftist, bic beatide GlOtte gu Oers
ni6teu.
Sin Bid auf bic arissstarte aes
niist, I'm gu febeu, mas ii6 ptrtIi9
er.igHet bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
SritiFcber Santpier
9 il bid BON Der SnIeG
&reta BON einem beuts
den lnter eeboot in
BEN 9runb ge5 6of-

EN-.
Wtarieille, 27. Sept. Der briz
tiIde Oampfer .Ratal Sranspprt"
puroe am II. September IiiOli6 DON
Der Sniel areta DON einem OeutI4en
llnterieeboot in ben 9runO geIhofen.
Die "a Mann itarte geiaBuug purbe
in pirdus, 9riehenlaub, gelanbet,
BON no aug iie bon benz fran30itiden
9ampfer nMempbis" na4 Malta ges
brddt puroe.
Die .Ratal transport" mar ein
Dlmpfer bon 2655 SOnnen.
Die admpfe an BEN Dars
odnelten.
Son ntuntinopel, 26. Sept,
iiber amiteroam unb 2ouoon, 27.
Sept. Die fOIssnbe uffi5ieae 9staunts
ma6uns wuroe am SouHtas abenb
pom ariessminiitertum erIaiien:
n4n Der 9urOaHeIIen SrOnt, BET
GnafOrta, huben uniere Re.osnosais
runssabtbsiIunsen am redten SsIiissl
eine 4n5abl 9epebre uno piel Utuniz
ton erbeutet. 2lm Samitag nurbe
oas feiHolite Eager DON unIerer 4rs
tilIsrie beItoFsn.
.8ei art 9urnu baben mir am reds
ten GIiigeI eine Wine fprinsen IaFen,
Doourd mebrere feiHoIits Winen ger
fort ipuroen. 2lm Iiutsu SgIiiseI Be-
idob unisrs 2lrtilIerie bic ppiitionsn
feinoli5er 9ombenperfer.
SHrten Iubftribiren aui
bic bsutfde arisgs'
anletbe.
Cine grobe 4u5abl Siirten, ale
mdbig bemIttelte 2eute, baben sufums
men beinate $500,000 fir bic oeutIfe
SriegsanIeibc ge5eitnet, ais gepeig
Der Spmpatbie fir DeutIhlunb. San
aue SubItriptionen puren fiir tleinere
getrG9e.
Die SaB auf bic Deuti den
unO Seiterretder in
Qonbpn bat pieoer
e9onnen.
2onoon. 27. Sept. glm Wontdg
9prmittug bat Die poIi5ei nit Der
8erbaItung pon 8eutfteu, Oeiterrei'
hern uno 5iirler in miIitdrpili8tis
gem 2llter begonneu, uno bic Ra5Sta
tpirb aud am Oienitas nod IortgeTebt
peroen. Uldn erpdrtet, bub uugeiGbr
1000 WGnuer einsebra6t perben, opn
benen piek perontportIite SteQunz
gen inne babeH.
Sollano mobiIiiirt peis
tere Sruppen.
2tmitero q m, 27. Sept. gGie oas
,SanbeIsbIab" beridtet, beabiidt,gt
bic Rsgisruns, ungefdbr Mitte De5ems
Der bic Retruten bonn Sabre 1915 elm
Suberufsu. Die MobiltIiruns Der
9anbiturmtlaiIe BON Sabre 1913 pIrb
am 10. ROoember beeuOet Isin. @prs
lGufis perben teiue peitsren SIaNen
bes Qanoiturms etrberufeu tperDeu.
g SpaniI6er 8ampfer, ber
9olo fiir hlanp
an 9oro batte, in sc.
nua be 6ldsnubmt.
@enud, 27. Sept. Der Ipdnti5e
poftbampfer .Quis 9iDes", bon @a.
lsncia, 1T BON Der PoIiaei bei9lag.
ndbmt porbsn ,na1bem bic poliset
entbett bate, bob ii6 100000 atre
($2o, 600 in Sob an gorb befanbeu,
bic fir Deuti9Idnb beitinru,t geipeien
fein iolen. Der acpitdn 2loroa par-
=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
Die Jtaliener bpmbarb biren
bas Notbe areus'
9pipital 0Drs.
Die betrsifeube WsIbung
BON Der britiiheH Gem
urlnterbrIdt.

uraHteroriidt
Berlin. q. Sept. 0rabtlos naa
5udsrton. %. ). Der am Sonntag
absHo Don ben 0itsrtsidiiteu Iilis
tdrbeb5rosn psrDfientIi6te Offbisqe
Ssridt entbGIt Oas GOlssnbs:
Die 4ttioi.dt Der Stalisnsr mar
ssitsrn auf cine beftiss geitiebung
oss SoIpitals oOm Rctben Sreu3 in
9or5 bidrdntt, bas ourh cine srobe
Slasse nit o.m Ruthn arsu3 tenuts
LID ssma6t 1T. 9as 9oipitaI puros
Don flint geiduiIen sstroffsn uHo elm
9eidoB sIpluoirts i'm Operations
fdal. Sn Der uumitteIbar.u gia6bdrs
iaait o.s SofpitaIs fdIugsH peitsrs
SO geitoFs Elm.
1isfs misunderstanding Suublung
tonnte tsinsn militariihen 3ipeden
bieueH, ba ii4 tstue sruppen in Der
uumittsItarsn Rahburitaft befans
oen."
Der am Sonntag .insstruffsns of
fisieae geritt sntbieIt uidt oag 9Ors
it:btnbs. Gr mar ofisnbur BON Der
iteknbe. Der paFus mar offen5ar
BON Der britiidtR 3snfur in aonboH
gsitriden Doroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28
2Setterberid)t.

s S9iO, Snbiana unb bas
ipeitli6e penniplOanien: S6eilpeiie
triibes Wetter am 0ienitag unO Uaitts
nod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

NIT benz eriten 2tngrtff borbet lit.
Slelsnigen, Die an Der psftli6en 5ront
getdmpft boben, Iinb feit baDpn ii6ers
seugt, Dab ell 0ur46ru9 unmDgli9
III.
Evening star., 1915-09-15


the Baltimore convention, who have
been trying since to organize an op-
position within the party to Tam
many, and have approved the ,Presi-
dents ostracism OF Tamn1any in the
distribution of federal patronage.
They will need him then, and be glad
to have hifn-for the moment, at
least-forget the past:
But this is no new experience for
Mr.. Murphy. After the fashion of
his kind and calling, he has made up
to and then broken with all sorts
and conditions of politicians. He
gives the palm of his hand in cor
dial clasp to men in one campaign,
and gets the backs of their hands in
the next Evidently that verdict
against Mr.. Barnes rendered at SYRIA
cuse did not rufle Mr. Murphy bit.
At any rate, here are Tammanyites
training with bull moosers in the af
fairs of government. Is not that, in
spirit at least, contrary to the ground
taken by Mr.. Roosevelt in his charge
against Mr. Barnes and Mr. Murphy?
Should not the bull moosers avoid
even the appearance of evil? And
does not Mr. Roosevelt regard Tam
many. in both appearance and reality,
as evil,
Evening star., 1915-09-15
An Unholy Alliance.
saws the New York Tribune

Says the New York Tribune:
"Progressivcs are working with the
democrats in some OF the assembly
districts, in spite OF the TACT that the
organization is supposed TO have a
congenital hated of Charles F. Muir
ply and the rest OF his tribe
When Tammany works in connec-
ton with the bull moosers. the ends
of righteousness are served. When
it works alone. or in connection with
the republicans, the ends OF evil are
served. In the former case Mr.. Muir
ply looks good and is praised. In
the latter case he is a boss, and de
nounced.
Like master. like man. When Mr..
Roosevelt was a republican he work
ed with Platt. Quay, Penrose. Crane
and others. and profited from the con-
nection. So did righteousness. He
deodorized all they did by boss meth
DDS, and turned it to the account of
sweetness and light. When they
broke with him and refused further
service they became bosses, and he
warned the country against them.
Nothing easier than the Roosevelt
way of doing business. All required
is 'front.'" and an abundance of it.
No man knows better than the
leader of Tammany Hall that politics
makes strange bedfeilows. This year
he is cuddled under the blanket with
a lot of bull moosers whose chief has
posted him as an enemy of good gov
ernment. Mr.. Roosevelt's warning
has been. Avoid Murphy and all his
works." See how some of his dis
ciples are obeying him.
Next year Mr.. Murphy will be cud-
died under the blanket. with DEMO-
erats who tried to expel him from
Evening star., 1915-09-15
The City as a War Zone.

A lew years ago a fierce battle"
between policemen and anarchists
occurred in London, down in the east
end where the conditions of life are
crude and the population is dense.
For some hours bombardment OF
tenement was maintained by troops,
while the beleaguercd lawbreakers
maintained steady FIRE in reprisal
and many persons were wounded. VI
tlmately the house was set on fire
and the men were trapped and kill
ed. Shortly afterward virtually the
same thing occurred in Paris, where
band OF automobile thieves were
surrounded in suburban house. and
after hot fight lasting some hours.
in which machine gun played part.
the criminals were killed. American
comment on these tragedies was al
most invariably to the effect that
such things were unlikely in the
United States, that despite the law
lessness that prevailed in some, sec
tions such open defiance of the law
was unusual. As matter of fact the
wonderment should have been just
the reverse, The American respect
for law is by no means highly devel-
oped and pitched battles occur fire.
quently in American cities. One such
has just taken place in San Fran
cisco, where a man wanted for COM
plicity ina bank robbery was cor
nered in rooming house in thickIy
Evening star., 1915-09-15
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is,

populated district, and, defying the
police, was besieged with guns. A
searchlight was established across
the street to illuminate his room. and
policemen opened fire from vantage
points, chiefly from the upper rooms
Of the house of a Methodist bishop.
For six hours the battle ragged, the
one man standing off sixty policemen.
Finally the room was rushed, after
the besieged had been silent for some
time, and he was found dead, having
taken his life two hours before. This
spectacle of American manners
matches fairly we'll with the London
and Paris battles.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
The Great Credit Loan.

There was no occasion for serious
question on the score of this govern
ment's attitude toward the proposed
credit loan to England and France
for the purpose of providing funds in
this country for the payment Of mu-
nitions contracts. Already the ad
ministration has ruled that loans Of
that character made on such terms
as to hold the money in the United
States were within the range of Off
cial neutrality and were not subject
to governmental objection. Without
a reversal the government could not
oppose the now projected credit loan,
although it is to be in much larger
terms than any transaction hereto
fore undertaken.
1t is plain that if this country can
with propriety manufacture and sell
arms and ammunition and other war
supplies to European belligerents it
can provide the credits necessary for
the liquidation of the obligations
growing out of such dealings. Ii traf-
fic. in war munitions is compatible
with the official neutrality OF the
United States-and on that score
there is no question, as set forth in
the American note to Austria-there
is no doubt of the righteousness of
so-called loans... the money product
of which is to be kept here for pay
mept to our own people.
An effort is plainly being made to
cripple the loan enterprise. German
Americans are being importuned to
withdraw their savings from banks
that in any degree participate in the
fotation of this great. credit. The
distribution of the. credit will be
widespread, banks throughout the
country taking probably proportion
ate fractions of the credit loan GER
tihcates as basis for New York ex-
change and for investment The only
manner in which those who are op-
posed to the loan can register their
protest is by transferring their ac-
counts to banks that openly proclaim
their abstention from the transac-
ton 1t is hardly conceivable that
any great amount of money will be
absolutely withdrawn from the banks
and held as personal boards. 1t is
not to be expected that the net losses
to the banks that engage in the loan
will be an appreciable fraction OF
their deposits. Meanwhile the Treas
ury Department may be directly in
terested in any organized propaganda
to weaken the banks of the federal
reserve system by Withdrawals of de-
posits in these circumstances.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
The Cost of Preparedness.

Tn speech in Missouri yesterday
Champ Clark said that while he was
opposed to the policy of peace at
any: price, he was also opposed to
"bankrupting the country to bu'lo
battleships." We may assume from
this that the man who will be Speak
er of the next House is in favor OF
an adequate national defense.
There are three points which
should be clearly grasped and dwelt
upon by the friends of preparedness
(D Putting the defenses OF the
country into the proper shape Will
not lead to bankruptcy. 1t will call
for increased expenditures without
trenching on other obligations OF the
government. but they can be borne
without peril We are not expected
to do everything at once. The new
Congress is simply to inaugurate a
new policy. We have lately learned
from observation the value of pre-
paredness and how unprepared we
are. utul SoliSl SSSSS az ~ i"i
low Up what the Sixty-fourth Con-
gress is expected to begin. What
sum will be necessary to lay founda-
tions is yet to be determined.
(2) 1t is not party question. Both
parties are responsible for our de-
fciencies. Each can afford to ex-
claim "Peccavi" and in union set
about doing a plain duty for the
future. While leading men in both
parties have for a long time been
urging large army and navy, the
rank and file of both have not been
alive to the importance OF the mat
ter 1t required a world convulsion
to rouse them to the truth OF the
situation Large numbers see now
what was hid from them until twelve
months ago.
(3) Preparedness has not for its OBJ
ject putting this country into war
soon or at any time. Battleships are
not built. big guns are not cast, Off
GERS and privates are not trained, in
a day. The program in hand is not
aimed at any particular power. What
the program means is that we should
get ready as soon as possible to meet
a warlike movement against us from
any quarter, east or west. An as
sault today by foreign power of the
first class ready for action would for
a time mean disaster and humiliation
for US.
The fact that this program calls
for money cannot be blinked. Equal
ly plain is it, too, that the money can
not be found by skimping the gov
ernment in other lines. We must
proceed with our general program,
appropriating for each department of
the government whatever is required
to keep public values at par, and the
wheels OF a great machine revolving
at a profit to all the people.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Auto Headlights.

1t is announced that the police
have been instructed to enforce
strictly the regulation which pro-
hibits the display OF dazzlingly bril-
liant automobile headlights "on the
streets, highways and public thor
oughfares OF the District of Column
bia.' This is notice to motorists
that they must employ DINNERS tor
their headlights within the District.
Virtually the regulation is prohlbi-
ton of the binding lights within this
jurisdiction, and they may be used
on machines only in the nearby
states. if at all Heretofore it has
been a practice of the autoists to dim
the lights within the city limits and
to let them go full force outside, but
inside of the District. If the rule is
strictly enforced this practice must
cease.
The danger from the glaring head
light is that any person approaching
car thus equipped is temporarily
blinded. Serious accidents have oc-
Cured in consequence of this effect.
If all cars were SO equipped the
driver OF each of two approaching
machines could see the others lights
in season to shut off his own in Or
der to give clear and safe steerage
way to the oncoming car. But many
cars have only the lesser lights,
which are almost completely OBJ
scured in the glare of a powerful
headlight, and the car with the bright
illumination dominates the other, and
confusion results The brilliant head
light is useful in illuminating dark
road, particularly a bad road with
turns, but it is an unsafe device for
speeders to use, tempting them to
rush their pace and take chances in
dangerous conditions.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Preparatory Impressions.

What is your idea OF the way a
man ought to propose to a girl?'
asked the bashful man. Ought he to
get down on his knees?"
Il think So" replied Miss Cayenne
He might as we'll make himself as
ridiculous as possible at the outset
so that she won't be so much sur
prised after they are married"
Evening star., 1915-09-15

The length of time King George
has held to his total abstinence reso-
lutions is an evidence of tenacity such
as his country is expected to show
in far more significant matters.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

The position of the Washington
ball club so many notches from the
top is only one of many reminders
that this has been a summer when
all signs fail.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Current militarism has crered some
valuable suggestions TO United States
inventors as to detects to be over
come in devising equipment essential
to preparedness.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Berlin should not permit its express
sions of regret to recall the doubts
the small boy feels when assured
that punishment hurts the teacher
worse than it does him.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

When the war is over America will
not have the present market for mu-
nitions, but she will probably have
some nice lines of dyestuffs and other
now commodities to offer for for
eign consumption.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Brownsville is subject to so much
disturbance that it might be excused
If ii should decide to change its
name TO Armageddon.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Kansas has not demonstrated by ex-
pertinent On Mr. Bryan that kissing
is to gain any favor in this country
as a form OF political demonstration
Evening star., 1915-09-15

England must admit that the re-
ported loss OF women and children
after Zeppelin raid is not due to any
extraordinary powers of malevolent
discrimination in craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

German and Austrian wor orkmen are
being earnestly requested not to dis
criminate against their employers be-
cause OF matter OF nationality.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Dumba did not content himself with
the mere expressions of opinion that
caused Dernburg's embarrassment.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Preparedness depends on the abil-
ity of orators and the public to real
ize that Uncle Sam may need large
armies as we'll as large audiences.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

1t IS curious to see the Thaw trag-
edy slmmering down to a common
place divorce case.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHHANDER JOHNSON.
A Proper Privilege.

Does your boy Josh enjoy his va
cations at home?"
"I think SO" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. after goin' to SO much trou-
Bile to git knowledge he naturally
feels as if he wanted chance to
show his superiority to somebody"
"A heap of advice kin be put to
bad use," said Uncle Eben. Dat
motto Try, try again oughtn't never
to be told to kickin' mule"
Evening star., 1915-09-15

An ocean. steamship is sometimes
assumed to be aggressive when it is
only rich and unarmed.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Progressive Reprehensibility.
About our motor car we had
A wealth Of jokes perverse.
That motor car was pretty bad,
But oh, the Jokes were worse!