davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii Jspsn Cor,s. China and Phillppins
Islands VIA san Francisco tclose a. II 80
q mi Trlyo Manu- -.-... --.-- io-os'
Hawaii samoan Islands. Ausifils lstcept
Vest aud New Zealand wa san iran, -,
ciscol (close A. II 80 2 m)-sierra Juhs
Hawaii VIA san p nciscoi tcoee 81 II -Sv .
I,o,s N Coiea China AID philippine Islands
VIA Vancouver aud Victoria. @ ieloss =.
Al G 80 . ml-Empress Of Russia. Iuns ~
Iapan. Corea China and Philippine Islands
Via Sea,tel lcose al $50 M .. .,
Jspsn. Corea China and Philippine Islands
via Seattle (close a. $50 inl-MeHcG "a
TaSi,i M,touesss. COOK Islands. New zes
land and Australia except Vest va san d.
Trancisco) fclose al II 80 ml-Mniai Juhs ~
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand ana Aus
ITALIA (eIcepa Nest) via vancouver eho
Victoria @ tcose a. $50 M So, O..
Niagara .....-. .--. 70. 80 g. ~ "
Guam and Philippine Islands via San frsh- .,
clsco) (cose al II 80 . MT uAispofN'uns 'V
ARRIVED.
Ner York Liverpool May q. 70 the American
line with mails and mdse. Bar a. 50 m; so;
Tapaios HAL Santos April 10. Rio de Jshslro
% Bahia NAV 4 Pernsmbuco 2. fsra ~ ha oH.
iu.n 70 10 the Lloyd Brszilero. with mdse bar a.
9lnds CCus.n) Puerto Padre MAY q and Nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

The Massachusetts and Bunker Hill now
depart from New York and Boston Week
Days and sundays at 9 o'clock instead OF
in the evening as heretofore and are sched-
uled TO reach opposite cities at 1880 the
following morning, the run OF the steamers
thus being fixed at i3l1 hours between the
two cities instead of IS hours when tho
route around Cape Cod Is used.
From New York leave Pier IS. North River,
foot Murray street.
From Boston leave North Side India Wharf.
Tickets and Information AZ Pier also At all Tourist
and Nep York Transfer 60. Ofnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC


ft'nliei States Coast and Gecds,ic Surrey
Sunr,. ............ tgsiMoon risss "a m =
Sunset ............. @ Moon sets ID m ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
AUCTION SALES.

, Ff,g COLLECTION OF POSTAGE STAMPS
,,nl h. odd a. The Collector t.rn. m East
Ct -. IA June rfr anl sfr a. g.
' WALTER e SCOTT Alcti'nses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

YANDEN HENDEN. RfCHARD.-IN PUR-
suance Of az order Of Hon. John r
Cohalsn. a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York. Notice 10 hereby given 70 al persons
having claims against Richard Nsndsn
V.nden. late OF tho County q New York
deceased. % present the same with youch-
IS thereof 20 the subscribers, az their
place Of trsnrscting business al tho ONES
- Harris. Corwin. Mofat & Schsk No $50
NASSAU street. In the CITY OF New York
on or before the ist day OF September r-xt
Dated New York. the 18th day OF lob.
ruary. 1915
GERARD H. MEYERS.
LAWYERS TITLE s. TRUST COMPANY
Executors
HARRIS CORWfN. MOFFAT g. SCHEK
Affnrnerr fnr ENarnfnr- 100 Na.,xu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
BONDS.

The chewing gum hsolt Cos's
this country $4,000 600 annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND
SIMMER COTTAGES TO LET.
NEW JERSEY.

COME TO BEAUTIFUL GREENWOOD LAhh' IRE ins
Tsii.y ~ sunsets ard shadows Cottages from
$50 70 $500 furnished. CREIGHTos's. Sterling
iorsst. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

Atlantic City. South Carolina Az. an Re,.h.
rvate baths running water IN rooni'. elevator, ms
orches etc capacity go. special $50 up d..
pecial gkly BAR r ". WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

SINGER DROP HEAD $500: WILCOX A GIBBS.
s. - 70 SO -. GRAND Union. IL " ilth g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

FREDERICK H. CoMsTOCK. Attorney
for Executors. 40. Sc wall Street New
York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

FRENCH CHAliBERMAID. Maid. useful. supe
rior. good appearance. plain sewing desires MEG
rosifiou .ounflv. best reference t-i Mason
Ageucy l3l W ga =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
SURROGATES' NOTICE.
FREDERICK B. TILGHMAN.
SIDELL TILGHMAN.

wOODFORD. BoVEE & BUTCHER, At
torneys for Executors l Madison Ave-
nue.. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02

Tr%ablingsmnnber.
Vpn Carl Snffe.

$50 bie fonnieen 2inben fteb'n,
= Wtes mein 9era bod erfaBte! -
gia, bah t9 ben SribIins seieb'n
Reiten auf einem Nite.
@pielte bic 9etsen unb fab 70 ba,
2ieb es flingen unb fdaGen.
Ils id BON 3peise gu 3peise lab
Ritt CT lodeno auf allen. :.
goaelfnsen = fetn 8osenftrtd -
Spra9 BON Jreuosn unb Soften,
@dpans BON Mipfel gu Wipfel ftd
Sielt mid nGrrtfd gum 8eften.
Saufenb! Oils th binunterfah
Ram Ct ben Meg gesansen.
unb, eff Der 9errsott ben @aaoen
befab.
9att' i9 ben 5riiblins sefansen.
Griibline, fpro9 fie, 70 beib' id nidt,
Sab feline Blumerl uno 2ieoer! =
Jriblins, fprdd i9. bas slaub i'd
niht.
Triiblins. id Tenn bid ia tpieoer.
Md, unb mein Munber pdro ba mir
bepubt:
JriibItns, Der fr0blide Reiter,
llnten lag sr an rnetner gruit,
Sben eeiste er tpeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02
Die Maoot,na.
Cine ariessifi3se bon @esrs BON
8rnfbnrH.

lang atpifden ben ~fnorrisen Ipfel>
bdumen. Die fdOn rote unb selbe
Griidte TN sranen 2aub trugen.
trabte lansiam Elm Reiter. Die feloz
sraue Uniform tpar fdmubig unb
blutbefpriBt uno bing tn lansen
Jeben bonn re1ten Mrm nieber. Mas
ger unb abseaebrt fduute bos geiidt
unter benz ftruppieen 9aar berpor,
unro bte miiben, tiefumfdatteten
Musen noren bte ein.s Rsnf9en. Der
felt LANCER Set feinen Sdlaf sefun-
ben BOT. BON 3eit gu :3eit fpOrnte
er feinen Saul, Der. pte fetn Better,
Elm Bib auberfter grfdSpfuns barr
bot.
Jern ON 9oriaonte lihtete fid bas
f9pere @rau, Dos iber Der 2ano-
fdaft laserte. Gin fdmoler, rotz
soIbensr Streifen taudte anf mur6e
GROCER unb sr0ber: bic Morsenfonne.
Ginen Gueenblid belt Der Reiter
Dos SOB an unb fpGbte mad born.
Damn bob Elm befretter Seufaer fetne
Brut: BORT mar Marientir9.
Dor inn feudteten Die bemooften
Strobbdder oes Oorfes tpie grimes
aupfer in ben erften Sonnenftrablen.
@ie elm ebrniiroiaer Giniieoler, berz
pittert unb srau, ftanb Der mafiise
2irGturm unter BEN fleinen einz
ftDdieen 9iitten rinssum, bas Mabrs
seiden beg Dorfes. 5ier, mitten I'M
eDanselifaen Ofpreuben, mar Der
CLAUDE Elm feftes 9anb. bas Die 9er<
5en in Der fotbolii9en Gnflape gu,
f%ommenbielt.
@riBeno sos Der Reiter bic pers
ftaubte Selbmiise Dor Der Statue uns
ferer lieben Grau, Die ii9 aus Dem
8rombeerserant bss Wesranoes em-
porbob.
rGeeriibt fsiif Du. maria!" =
5af unpinfiibrlid murmelten bic
2ippen bas gebet. Damn idrad Ser
Setter auf. 9intsr ibm bssann tpis>
Der bas &anonensebriin, oos auf
einise Stunoen eef9ntegen bate.
Wie Elm bumpfes unbeilbpnes @roaen
Hang es iber Ole 2anbf9aft.
Mit elmer lebien Graftanftrengur9
CAB Der aeitsr ieinsm RoHe Die Spos
rem. unb bas erfdOpfte sier, aIs
OBJ Die NGbe oes Oorfes es neu belebte.
elite In f9nelIerem Trabe auf Ma<
rientird gu. Der Rir6e gegeniiber.
Dor benz !9oufe bes pfarrers, ma9te
Der Reiter 9olt. Die ReFe mar se-
rabe poriiber. M6nner uub Jrauen,
Die aus Der Stride itr0mten. umrins>
ten ben Solboten, brnse Gorge in
ben perarbeiteten @efidtern. Gr fannie
fe ole, e51
npeter gobfs iR % =! pster
8Opfs!- f6pirrte es bur9 bic Menge.
Der Solbat fab iiber al Die ansfts
poIen Mienen binpeg gu benz ipeibs
baarisen @eifIidsn bniiber. ber
lonsfum uno sbrpiirbig aug Der
epbeuiiberpuderten 3irdtir trat,
einen Srieoen In benz ftinen @eTidt.
fpie man Jpn in ben 3iisen Der llms
ftebenoen persebens fudte.
sDu bringft fdiimme Radri9t.
peter," faste Der ulte 5err.
Die RuHen finb binter MR." ftam>
melte Der Geloeroue. .Waren mir
f9on auf ben Jerfen, Elm paar @tuns
Den bon bier. @elobt fei Die Sung
frau, bic mid befhiibte. 9dtf i4
nidt Mes unb Sies meiner 9etmat
sefannt, tper ipeiB, Oh i'd susuterlebt
nidt bod in ibrs 9dnoe sefouen
mare
Sin aneftnoflss WurmeIn sins
burd Die Menss, bic ben Worten bee
Goloaten b.isrig IaufHte Der
t.orA4o frk fIo,, yr3sA>v {si1eff Wffrb<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02

oentlid) 9ett bob', mo einem nit pfei-
feuoe Spismdnie iiber Den 2eib
laufen iii einem oat peroammte Gu
leu5eug Elm @adtlieo iingt. lin Damn
bab' id mid aud, ebrlih geitanben,
lang nit barber berubigen fonner,
Dat ib aiif einen lebenoieen Men-
lden geld)oiien bob. 0at IS fein
e~rbebenoes 8eipuBtlein.~
Or lit oo6 oaponaeritten. Sic
baben eepiB porbeiseidoiien", iud)te
i'm Glirt 5u troiten.
sBenn i'd idon fdieB', oann treff'
i'd audi, ertgesnete Der 8riippeI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02
25.

70.
Die beioen 5lii6tlinge batten ein(
iible Na6t oerbraht. IS mor
i6on empfinolid falt, unb lie mrB.
ten es beflaeet oaB tie aus Dem
Into nur menig Baggage mitnebnieu
fontten.
SD bin lteif in alen @lieoern"
flagte Sammesfabr, inter Der 3elt.
balm berDorfrie6eno. o@em i'd
nit au6 nod men Hbeumatismus
nit beimnebme ais elm Mnoenfen
aus HuBlan0, Damn mill i6 ct To-
ben"
uWander bon unieren Soloaten
Die in feuf)ten SdiibengrGben ir-
genotpo inn @eiteu ooer Often fam-
pieren, miro uns geniB I'M infer
No6tlager nod benedict baben"
diiBerte aurt. oSeoenfaQs bob ib
if)on lfIedter geidInfen uto bin
bel f6ledtem 2ogis in Wanopern oft
bon aaem moeliben Ored5eug ge-
pifaft tporoen."
gs is feline Sade. SD mill frot
fem, tpenn ib mol pieoer Elm or.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02

ielbitbemuBt. lin mie eeiast, idp
bob oo1 aebort, oot er naul@ ge-
Idrieen bat. lin wenn ib nun oenfs
DOT i'd ibm bod pieaeidt eolere gei-
lie perlest bob I'M Dot er i1u barr
5u Ieioen bat, 10 bin id bod nit io
redt NIT mir Sufrieoen. Seoenfang
bob i6 bel Dem @eoanfen miierabel
seidlofen. lin Damn idnard)te aud,
Der Suno TO-"
0llrf Die fiible MorgenIuft orana
BON ferne her Ieile elm SrompeteR-
iignal.
Gorties,ne iolst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02
3ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

a2b Momp glasn -bubi9 nobi.erie
como 9;n1mer. SOC, 75e. 81 per Saa,
90. so nnb onfrpdrts per @oWe. SlS MIL
init 2 Betten $500 per @oWe. ai
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02

@eoeniiber benz @nrter Office 9eS
5S,sSs liz Oits8ouiton ctr. SarleIs
6trobS nnb BanauIas2n gslenus g;,hers
oefornlt. @eine arperf NJ ni'u
frefflih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02

r. .sater eeratd 5eeb" nno rSa-
ter Gaa Maib" mn6t bic 2enren tsgsn
,,nb rentobeL Sen uno 0etretce; 22nn9s
nersWeDiain. Sates Sees ~. g Sa
1InrrS Ctr. EEL. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02
\ EIGHTEEN HOTEL

gSos bebeutet rSbe Gtsbteen"! gus
,s,ts SoteI fir bos ipenisite @elo IN San
T SI Simmer SOC. ausseseiansls
nsr ry ISOLDE. gab frei. grodstt 62a5. 81
esntroIer aaoe. sO2 @iiOealnrno Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02
6ols umD &obIe.

@ir boIten Die bette Ssble unD bos
bette Brennhois. 8robiert lns. 9la5e
Wpob & gpaI So. grpdet 6O53. Nelles
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02
Woeure.

Man idreibt Der r5ranffurter SET
iuns1: Sn DeutidIano aerbridt man
fid ben aopf bariiber. OBJ ss bic"
oosr vbas1 Woepre beibt. Wun lam
beioes fagsn, ie naaoem man Den Orr
titel auf nGbene4 Ober bas r2ano"
bs3iebt; i'm Jran50ftfden bsibt es aber
re Woeprs." Jerner ma6t bic 4us>
iprads Sdpierietetten. Ran bort
~8ozepr" oosr gar rDDpr," es beibt
aber rWoapr.1 Dos Mort tptro mes
ben Dssbre dud @oipre sefdrieben.
Tugenoen brauhet Der Wann, er
ftirat ft6 tpdsenb ins 2eben,
Sritt NIT benz ftdrferen Slid tn Den
beoensIt8en 4ampf.
S4iuer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, automobil Hepara<
taren. Orpacetplene Z SdlpetBlrne. @ls
bsifen om Mnfnbrts> nnb Srt5nilonHsse
Npparot. grodett 6625.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02
r. II. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.

Gambler in Sarbtpnre, Defen nno
gIsdhnooren. Trnttiihe4 &leutpneI na0
Dodoeder. 984 Ofisgontmeree sSfraBe.
9rnbis 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02

7rinfi oMeb Sman" 9affes, lei.
mes beIi5i5fen Geldmads nnS ieiner
anssesddmeten DnaIit6t tpegen.
NeinbarS & Co., Srnsxieutt SaFfse'
8Sfer. a4siis j4Ra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02
Merchants Transfer Go.

-Srnusportieren nnb Gnfitelen non
.SafesS nnb i6trerer wta1dfreI's sms
SpesioIitdt, Mbholen Werieroena InIOs,
mohren etc. Office 510-5l4 SoipIp'u
ctr. Beibe Eel. 3be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-02
@amel uub 8eaigelfntter.

areb staffel, 319 OFT sorlrlerse
ctr Sen, @etreibe, @arten> nno Sepl',
men @efIiiaelj1ttter. Srtubatoren-
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Griffith Items.

Miss Myrue Griflith's school
closed Friday after very satisfac-
tory te nm. The young folks enjoy
ed II picnic after the closing. Miss
Myrtle has accepted the same posi-
tion for the next term.
Miss Nell Nicholson returned Sat
urday from Ault. She was music
supervisor in the school there and
will return in September to contin-
uc the same work.
Word has been received that n
tornado DESTROYED the garage be-
longing to 5. +. French at Yuma.
MIR. French j. Mrs. Cochran's broth
er.
Miss Pearl Nicholson returned
Sunday from Boulder where she
went to attend the State Sunday
School Convention.
Misses Helen and Eva Keel OF
Morrison have been guests of Miss
Myrtle Griilith the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandersor took din
ucr al the Griilith home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Donaldson who came
from Texas about "A year ago, and
has since been living III Denver has
purchased 1. ID. Wilson's home on
College Avenue. Mr.. Wilson is go-
ing to build ON his place which il
opposite the old home.
The Robinson. Griffith and Will
son families are rejoicing over the
arrival of three baby colts.
MIR. aud Mr. Coon and baby
made pleasant surprise visit to
her mother. Mrs. Mathis one day
day last week.
Mrs. Dhonau gave n surprise par
ty on her husband Saturday night.
it being his 2l~t ? birthday. All
had a delightful time. I'm elegant
rvpust was served al midnight.
Mr.. Dhonau says 1t was n complete
surprise.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fritz T., Boone are
expected for u few days, visit with
Mrs. BoOne'- mother. Mrs. Mathis
and family.
T.. a. rcrriam T.. enjoying II vaca.
tion.
Tho Misses Bcuscl and heather
are living on the fidlar place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Want COLUMN.

c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans & Bennett.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan. or have fire
insurance written, See 7. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Chevrolet or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
For Sale Thorobred Berkshire
boar and SOW. j. M. Erwin.
Phone Arvada "a j. 49-1t
Good pasture for horses and
cattle, running water. Phone
Broomfield, Or 2, evenings. 0.
w. ketner. 49-tf
For Sale Horse 1900 lbs, sim
gle or double, or will trade for
milk COW. T. l.. Yeager. 49-1p
For Sale Early cabbage plants
European market. d. w. Nor
ris, / miles west of Arvada.
49-lp
Lost-Blue pearl buckle pin.
Return to Mrs. +. H. Barr. Re-
ward. 49.lp
Pasture for a few more head
Of cows. J. l.. Salladay. Phone
Arvada As. 49-lt
A few r. |. r. setting eggs
for sale. best stock. J. p. Gilt
ner, Thompson's Station. 49.lt
South Park and Timothy hay,
also feed for sale. T. l.. Yeager.
49-1p
j. F. White has few houses
for rent. one is modern. 45.lt
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

/ i'h'A'o >Aoiill.
Wedding bells are expected to
ring before Decoration Day for
one of our popular young couples.
| H. J. Juchem made 4 trip to
Coal Creek Canon Tuesday,
where his son Ray has mining
claim.
Mrs. Guy Goodwin and daugh-
ter visited over Sunday with
Mr.. Goodwin at Ft Lupton.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Gilmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Can
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Craw-
ford and DR.. Frank M. Russell,
OF Denver, were entertained at
6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening
by Mrs. M. Flahcrty.
DR.. MOrian was called to Ley
den early Wednesday morning to
see James Doyle, the boarding
house boss, and found his case
so serious he was taken to st
Luke's hospital. A diagnosis
revealed serious bowel trouble,
tho an operation is still pending.
G. B. Garrett was called back
to his old home in Illinois on ac-
count of the illness of his broth
er. He went a little over a week
ago, and word was received that
his brother has since died. He
is expected back some time next
week
| saturday of this week is Sales
fDay at Arvada. Arrangements
have been made for special
speaker from Ft Collins Agricul
tural College to come and make
an address at the opening of the
sale. He will tell you something
that will interest you and help
you. The Arvada band will
play. You will have an oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with
your neighbors. You will also
find some special bargains on
the counters of our stores. You
may want to buy something you
see being sold at auction. Take
a half a day off and come in and
have a good time with us. Come
in and see the editor, whether
you wish to leave dollar With
him or not. We want to get ac-
'quainted with our readers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Local Lore.

Messrs Gilmore and Chinn are
again at Ward working their
mining claim.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

Wedding bells are expected to
ring before Decoration Day for
one of our popular young couples.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

II. J. Juchem made 4 trip to
Coal Creek Canon Tuesday,
where his son Ray has a mining
claim.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

Mrs. Guy Goodwin and daugh-
ter visited over Sunday with
Mr.. Goodwin at Ft Lupton.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Gilmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Can
non.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
SPIRIT OF ANNEXATION
PREVAILS IN FRANCE
Christmas Festivities Curtailed, Peo-
pie Thinking First of Men
at the Front.

PARIS, December 23.-The celebra-
tion of Christmas along the fighting
front in France is regarded as of more
Importance than that of the people at
home. Families everywhere are denying
themselves to send great quantities of
comforts, delicacies and useful gifts
to the men at the front.
In addition to this abnegation, the
new spirit Of economy in France Is
causing much reserve in buying. The
growing weight of the war has limited
sharply anything in the nature of in
dulgence in festivities. The shops
have unusually few patrons, and there
will be no relaxation of the early
closing hours of restaurants, none of
the customary midnight suppers. no
midnight masses and no watch night
meetings, the church authorities hav-
ing decided to effect saving in light
ing and heating.
The provincial cities are following
the example of Paris. The government
is deferring until the day after Christ
mas the compulsory restrictions in re-
gard to private heating and lighting.
This is the first time since the war
began that children are feeling its
consequences in the way of restriction
or modification of Christmas distribu-
tions in line with the new regime of
economies. The number of toys on
sale is much reduced and the trade in
them is diminished. Dreary weather
conditions are forecast for Christmas.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Sends Christmas Letters.

In addition to the certificates each
one of the long faithful servants Is
to receive for Christmas a letter of
congratulation and encouragement from
Mrs. Court f Wood, president of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs.
This letter is as follows:
"A Christmas greeting to the faithful
domestics from Mrs. Court +. Wood.
"God bless you every one" Just a
wish that the glad Christmas time may
bring to each one the true spirit of
Christmas and that on this, the birth
day of our King, to you may come
even a greater desire to give of your
selves for the benefit Of others
'I wish it were possible to take each
one of you by the hand and wish you
"a merry Christmas You have gained
the good will and confidence of those
for whom you work, because of your
faithfulness to them and theirs. There
Is no greater attribute in our relation
to each other than faithfulness-fai
fulness through all kinds of circum
stances; l wish some of the instances
could be related, the faithful maid,
who worked on even though there was
no possibility of her receiving her
Evening star., 1916-12-24
800 SERVANTS GET
PRICED DIPLOMAS
Five Hundred Others Will Be
Delivered by Federation
Before New Year.
GOLD TO BE GIVEN SOON

Three hundred of the long faithful
domestics who were brought to public
attention through the campaign con-
Quoted by The Star. with the co-opera-
tion of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. have received service GER
tificates to gladden. their Christmas
holidays. Five hundred other certif-
icates are ready to be mailed to the
others who have been faithful in one
place for at least five years.
1t was intended to have all of these
domestic service diplomas in the hands
of the servants for Christmas day, but
Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs. chairman of the
home economics committee of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs,
who has taken charge of this cam
paign. learned that in the Christmas
rush some of the certificates were be-
ing injured through rough handling or
being folded. and SO she has held back
the other 800 until after the Christmas
rush. She hopes to have them all de-
livered by New Year
Evening star., 1916-12-24
STOCK EXCHANGE MEN
GIVE YULE CELEBRATION
Employees and Their Families and
Poor in Wall Street Back Yard
Given Presents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 23.-Celebra-
ton of Christmas began here today with
"a big tree on the floor of the boardroom
in the stock exchange for the employees
of the exchange and their families.
There We're gifts of toys, candy and
books for the children Presents also
were provided by the brokers for the
poor families living in the back yard"
of Wall street, one Of the most densely
populated districts in the city. There
was no lack of cheers for the workers in
the financial district themselves, for the
distribution of bonuses yesterday and
today was on an unprecedented scale.
The combination of a Saturday half
holiday with Sunday preceding the holi-
day sent many thousands of persons out
of the city for holiday visits to friends
and relatives Trains on all railroads
we're literally packed with outgoing
travellers, and those coming into the city
brought almost as many visitors.
in police stations throughout the city
gifts will be distributed tomorrow to
thousands of poor children. The police
themselves collected funds for this pur-
pose among the shopkeepers and others
in their respective precincts. At one
station, in Macdougal street. toys and
other articles worth approximately
$1,000 will be distributed to more than
1000 children.
Vaudeville and motion picture enter
tainments also will be provided in sew