davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
O-asbeissntljum .SupOthelen.
Rtus Sppptb.ten

Weue Sppptbeten.
Sarrn M. price on Soutbern O6ir
Saoinss gani 60. $1,000.
Marp 6. grablsp an DO. $3.50.
Sarrp M. priee an g 8. Wsfs
beimer $500.
Qlnna z. Dad an Mabifon Q. u.
SO. 2 $1,000.
". 2llfreo Gtrotbn,dn an Gnterprii,
z. unb 6. u. SO. $3.50.
SObn 5lorp on German .. g. une
2. SO. $1100.
@iIliam R. Bah an Sisblanb Ips.
6. uno 9. SO. $1,000.
Spbn 6. Gillum an pl.afant Ribse
.. unb 6. 60. $1400.
Wdrrn 6. Rid,drbs on Sailep ..
unb 6. 60. S2750.
Rab 5dplor an guterprife 3. uno
g. q. 60. $500.
ssrant 6. Strdub an emil Gorbes
$3.50.
gbarIes u. auid on 3. u. 9uDolI
$40.
CHARLES g. 5are on Carthage g.
unb g. U. $500.
Tlarp Wlara II. u. an Sig Jour ..
unb 6. 60. $500.
emma 6. 5ibbaI an Gl.anor
Bird S2100.
81. @rtbur galtpin an Seion
Rsalib 60. S3400.
Do. an hi. Jrsberid u. S6miot
60. S5975.
BERN MeGormid an @lsnbale q.
unb g. q. SO. $500.
Wdrb g. Barter on aore.ta Gole
lins $500.
Julia M. 9bonau an gorrpDilIs 3.
unb g. 60. $4,000.
Do. an DO. $500.
TuHcun sd. glort al 80. 20. Clips
pinser $3.50.
srani 9. Donneu an %. Darb 3.
q. SO. $500.
0eoree 3eeten an Bestman Strdbs
8. unb g. 60. $500.
gmma ]. Starrb an aeHa Golbs
imith $4,000.
Gettlete 5ppDtbten.
Tlpra 3. Stroinib.r on 80. 6.
Smiib $2419.
1Jrant StrifIsr an Sobu 8. 9ics
1894.
SObn 3. 1ies an RabiiOnDiII. De-
poiit 9anf S1250.
leonardo 9iliberti an Soutbern
Obip 6. unb 3. 60. $3.50.
Jrsberid 80. Webbenborf on Rinss
soIb .. uHb 6. 60. $500.
Grane.s W. Sreicn on Wabiiou y.
u. go. 2 5000.
aasar H;umann an 9risbton Ger'
man gani 60. $500.
=. 8. pearIou on Guarantee Oepoa
fit 90. $500.
WilIiam 8. Rids an 9srmau y. 6.
&c g. 60. $3.50.
Sinbora 9. GiIlum or Blue Mfb
Q. unb 9. Go. $1,000.
Jlornts g. pfau on Glbabtth
Wagner $4,000.
Schn JIcrp on GImiDoob place 9.
unb .. So. $1,000.
5r.b. 9. 9idmaH an Gnterpriit Q.
unb 6. U. 90. $1,000.
Ntpra u. Stroiniber an SouiberH
Sbio Sabinss gant Go. $1,000.
rid auartO an Warp Curtin
S400.
aaura Wf. pbsIan an 2ibtrip o.
unb g. 60. $2500.
Wfilortb @OIter On Con Bauer
$3.50.
9tripinsise Sammer on gdss 6.
rnb 9. 60. S1400.
Ofpe Sonnies an gropibent Sdps
inss 9. unb z. 60. $4,000.
Sobn Soriupe on 9arfislb go. /
6. unb y. 60. $1,000.
psrrp Wegormid an Glendale ..
unb 9. u. 60. $4,000.
Wiuiam 3bompIon an %. Marb
o. u. 90. $1,000.
5rant 9. DOnnsl an 9anni, 6.
Gramsr S459.
Rursur.t Wisl.bsn an Tlpns q.
gropsr, $500.
alnnu gO.fde on GONE Sapinss
gdnt Co., $1,000.
Rate aulenburs an GdmiIp 3. u.
SO. /, $3400.
galbation Mrmp an Weii.rn unb
Sonib,rn 2ifs Snf. Co., $35. 900.
eSos. 20. Sbonnon an 2ibsraI g.
u. .. Co.. $500.
George g. 1yifber an Senrp ..
Riebinssr. $3.50.
---->~---s~N.----s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

- --
SIN Geptember mar Die 6obss;t.
frau Mbolpbins srollte nod INNER.
aber peters bringenbe @rmabnnnsen
batten bod errei8t, baB tie bic 9oas
aeitsfeier i'm eigenen Sau'e peranital-
tete Der 9eute ipegen. Man glan6te
in IBmanns 9efanRtsnfreiien, Bet
tina Iei fortgesanserL neil tie 1lc
grrits 9raut bod nidt nit tbm in
sinsm Sauie leben tonnte. 9ieie 2eS-
''art bate petsr oerbreitet, um allen
0erebe aus5uueihen.
90 te1rte gettina nod einmal ins
aIte patri3ier6aus am 5SuB 5urliu,
biesmdl als Der Wittelpuntt Der felt
linen. 8eranitaItung. lrai Iopl=
phine fprodb nur nit ibr IN @egena
mart anberer MenT9en, uno Seorg
hattie elm unausiteblih maliti0Tes 0Gs
Geln fir iie, penn @rnit ni4t an ihrer
Seite mar.
Crfiir mar peter abmann opppel'
tersli9 unb lisb gu ieiner S6pieser-
trhter.
gettina nabm aud al bic tleiaen
gitterieiten germ nit in ben &uuf.
ssbr iunges Ser5 ipGre pobI aut
ionit ni9t imitanoe seipeien, Die
@liidsfGue gu bergen. Sic Iab bolbs
ieIia uno liebli6 aus in bem ipeieen
!fIeib BON pei6er Seibe. gtuh beute
trua fie @rpbtaHtings rSalisman" uns
ter ibrem &Ieibe.
.Gr bat bid gu mir gefii6rt, gang
ii9er", Taste lie su Grnit. als er iis
ra6 Der Srauuns einige Qugenblide
fir iih allein bate.
gr nifte unb iab ent5iidt in ibr Iie'
BEG SeiiGi.
,Du - 2iebIte - iebt bin id frob.
tpenn mir bisis 5eier gliidlia binter
ins baben. Gold Elm Sod5eitsi4muls
il. bod cine grdBlide 9eraaitaItune.
sumaI fir bag 8rautpaar
Sie fiihrte feline Sano famei9efnO
an ihre Dunse.
.@u6 bas aebt poriiber.'
gr umfdlans lie nit lsibsni5afts
li6er Snnigteit unb Fie faben fid
itamm in bic itrdblsnben Iugen. -
5iir Srnu QboIpbiue bradts biefer
Gag bod npd cine tleine 9enugs
tbuung. @eorss @erIobuns nit 6rdus
lein Gina Sagemann ipurbe bel bs-
Snfe1 protlamirt. Sas pur Elm iIeis
ner Srui. ouf bic @unbe, bic i9rerl
Stols geI6lagen fporben mar.
Magba Menbbeim befanb iih trps
i5rsr eetGui6ten Soffnunoen oIs 5ail
BEL Der 1sier. Sic 'flirtets isbr aus
fGria nit einem &ums-uben Bib
rsns. Iua bieisr mar sugee.n unb
@rnIt unb 9stttna plauberteu Elm.
langc 3eit ber3li5 unb unbftaftlid
nit i6m. gr gab fi5 aud al. Wii6e,
better gu i6einen, 10 i6per es ibm
aud fieI, anseiidts bes bslIsn 9Iiides,
5ns ous Der beiben Neui9en 4ntlis
leilbtete.
4Is GrHit nit gstttna Gbenbs 5ur
gabn fubr, 5os er fis fsft in feline
Qrme.
.Grob bin i8 bod, bab mir Bib,
rem ni9t oft besegnen miiiIen. 9u
lOlft mir uIletn ge9Dren - mir gang
d1eiH - aud niat einsn @eoantsn
ip1it bu ar i'm osri9psnOsn, Osnu e.
liebt bi9."
8ettina prebts feline SoHb on tbr
9er5.
.Du llnbanb.1
nsiebit bu = jest gs9. bic RO!a
i9un Ips", nedte er.
Sic tiibte OeritO6Ien feline Sanb.
.Sb, - bic grobe, srpBs gtotb,
2iebTtsr, bic min i6 ielis lsiOen.-
SnHis umi4lungen fubrsn iis bsm
Slid entsssen.
(gnbe.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

burinnen fiibIen baB ou bid ME ba.
raus fortIe6nit", iaste er 3artli9.
vOas ipirbs ubnsbies ME selhebe1,
ipenn bu Bel mir biit", srtpioerte Iis
unb iamiegts iid ipObIis In IsiHc
4rme.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

Nis gr5Bisn Dummhsiisn entiishen.
.iptua siu Dumu,sz f@tau isiu wif.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-04-20
Gm una 9siaes SraaeSie. G(

Gm mng Eiges sraseOie. Goef=
foro, ssSll., Ben 1Soe slprll 9re fc-
miife llnoerisgelier er foretaget ioag,
uoen at man bar fllnaet Spor al gift
/ Mapeiuften til Mi5s Gillian aiell-
from, ell 19-aarig Gige, lom anta-
ees at bape enot lit 2ip meo Slit.
&ois @agner, 80 Nor, ion inorsm-
meoe, at ban ltoo ct 6orbolo til
MiIs aiellltrom men nGeteoe at
hape noset ajenoIfab til, bporpiot
bum bapoe taget Gift, holoes / Sor-
barring al Eolitiet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-04-20
OFF. 6rit5e,1s Spboloslteo er ltbe-

= 8albingtor, 186e Mpril. 9e,,
fen1te Mano, Der igaar blep unflaget
/ Jorbinoelie meo @ellano aanal.
Sammerlpargelien, bar aaptein bon
gapens Sefreter, en- Spifer oeo
Napn BON sSgle, Ser bar aontorer
Seem Dorf. Mgenter for Suititsoe-
tartementet arreltereoe bam ioag ef-
ter en- liplig Scamp. Det tog fire
Mar.6 til at faa 8ugt nlco bam.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
An Order that Should Be Revoked.

Mr.. Alexander H. Bell an attorney of this
city, in a letter published in another column Of
The Washington Herald today presents some
interesting facts concerning the conditions under
which the liquor business is conducted in Wash
ington Among the statements made BY Mr.
Bell is the following:
During the past license year no one Of the
20 barroom licensees was convicted OF any in
fraction of the law and few were accused Only
two applicants have charges of Sunday bars
pending against them, and one was acquitted by
jury after trial, on the same charge"
Mr.. Bell sums up his statement with this
assertions
Il submit as affirmative proposition that
the liquor business is properly conducted in
the District OF Columbia"
In these words Mr.. Bell expresses the opinion
OF practically every resident of this city who
has actual knowledge of the real conditions
The liquor business here is conducted according
to very strict Interpretation of the law. The
sale Of intoxicants Sunday is practically nil
Under present conditions, a business man
must put up quite a bit of capital in order to
open a saloon. He has found that the Excise
Board is keen of eye and quick to punish the
breaking Of the least among its rules The
liquor man, therefore, has reached the conclusion
that the only way to stay in business and protect
observe all of the rules and regulations that
have been wrapped around him.
Though the law does not require the closing
Of saloons until o'clock in the morning of
week day, number of saloons close at mid
night There are many which refuse to sell
drinks after 1890, and the saloons that are kept
open until I o'clock are few and far between
The early closing is only one of numerous ways
IN which saloon proprietors try not only to obey
the law but to carry out the unwritten will of
the excisemen
Under such conditions the city has been treat
ed to the spectacle of its Excise Board issuing
an order that saloon proprietor or emplove
shall enter a saloon Sunday and seeking to
justify the order by the argument that it will tend
to decrease the Sunday sale of intoxicants. The
bottom drops out of this argument when statistics
snow that there IS practically violation of the
Sunday law. The issuance of this arbitrary and
unnecessary order is indefensible The order
should be revoked
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

TO the government at wsEhington the
feasibility Of a canal route
1t was said al the time" Mr. Bsrhydf
said, that we could have built a csnal
across Nicaragua for about a hundred
thousand dollars a mile. Much OF the
great waterway would have been througf
the great Nicaragua Lake. and. Of course
II would have coet nothing TO make that
lake navfgsble.
Il remember that the admission Of
California as a state and the remarkable
shipments OF gold dust 70 the East a.
well as the migration from the East to
Cslifronia, caused Congress to take seri-
Gus heed OF the proposition that a canal
be built which would make water naviEa-
tion from the Atlantic 20 the Pacific
possible. A good many Of the Senators
favored the Nicaragua route. but there
were some members Of the House who
insisted that the best route for a canal
was across the Panama Isthmus This
controversy undoubtedly prevented the
construction OF any canal and then.
little later, William H Aspinwau and
two or three others built q railroad across
the Panama IsthmUs and that put an
end 10 any further agitation OF an 18th
mian canal
I have good reason 70 suspect that II
Commodore Vanderbilt had received en-
couragement he would have orFa rized a
company with SUFFICIENT funds for the
purpose Of building a canal across Mic
aragua, and we would have done Il n
he had had the opportunity"
tOopyrgEt. Is-t By the Mcclure EeEBp4pz
syDdicgtsB
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
AFTER DINNER POLITICS.
Early Plans for nm I.thmisn oAnaI.
By DR.. e. J. EDWARDS.

By DIR. e. J. EDWARDS.
The late Charles H. Barhydt. who died
a few years ago when in his ninety-hrSt
year, and who for many years had been
president OF a railway corporation which
was a subsidiary Of the New York Cen
trail, was an intimate friend of Gen. Sam
Houston and was. in fact treasurer OF
Texas when Gen. Houston was president
of that republic Occasionally, in his an-
vsnced years. Mr.. Barhydt, when he had
an hours leisure, would narrate TO his
friends some Of his experiences in Texas
His anecdotal "reminiscences were made
all the more impressive by reason OF his
personal appearance and the vivacity he
displayed when telling his stories. Some
thought they detected a personal reeem-
blance between Mr.. Barhydt and Peter
Cooper
Although Texas had been admitted as
a State before 1880 and Mr.. Barhydts
public service there ended with the ao-
mission, nevertheless he was familiar
with conditions in some OF the Central
American States, and also in Mexico. He
was greatly interested in the proposition
which was widely agitated in $50 for the
construction Of a canal across NicaTs-
qua, believing that Commodore Wander
bilt, when he undertook to transport
passengers and freight across Nicaragua
to and from San Francisco demonstrated
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

There must be way to enable the public and
employees and employers to reap the benefits of
jurisdiction, constituted for the purpose of sft-
ing out industrial matters in difference, giving
fair hearing to both Sides and endowed with
hnality settle the questions at issue and by which
all concerned must abide. Legislation can and
should solve this problem. Legislation should
provide for arbitration, not optional, not advisory,
but whose decisions shall be valid like those Of
the courts of law, and to whose judgments both
sides in industrial difficulties shall be amenable-
Buffalo Times.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Mr. Bacon has admitted that he was defeated
by Mr.. Calder, thereby clearing up all doubt
about the result in the interesting New York
race. Mr.. Bacon made one Of the most remark
able fights ever witnessed. He entered the field
only week before the time for filing nomina-
tons expired and he entered against man who
was popular who was backed by a strong Or
ganization and who had been working hard and
long for the nomination. Mr.. Calder apparently
held Mr. Bacon's opposition in a sort of con-
tempt, believing that he had the fight "sewed
up" but Mr.. Bacon almost nosed him out in the
end. The question is Why OF course Mr.
Bacon procured many votes on his character his
standing, his reputation, his record, or whatever
1t may be called but it is likely he won most
votes on the things he stood for. Mr.. Bacon
stood for Americanism, compulsory military
service and sympathy for the allies. Most of
all, he stood against the hyphen as it has been
used by Germans. He shouted defiance to the
German-American vote. He nearly won his fight
There may be a lesson in this feature of the
New York primaries that will be studied with
much care by those directing the national cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

While the district attorneys Office OF New
York is engaged in stamping out white slavery"
independent Of the Federal government it is
suddenly discovered that the famous Mann white
slave act" is being used means to nation
wide business in the art of blackmail. That is
the usual result of legislation growing out OF
hysteria
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Since September IL six persons have been
killed in the District. On that date a I7-year-
old boy shot and killed a I6-ycar-old girl. On
Tuesday morning Greek killed his wife and
committed suicide. On Tuesday night
killed a woman and then ended his own life
On Wednesday night a killed himself after
trying to shoot a woman. In each case the
victim or intended victim a girl a woman,
a revolver the weapon used, and boy
man fired the fatal shot And in each the boy
or man who fred the death shot was infatuated
with the girl or woman that he killed or attempt
ed to kill. II is probable that OF these
lives would have been ended if it had been
impossible to procure pistol. The District
Commissioners have not the power to make the
procuring of a weapon impossible, but they can
frame regulations which will make it very diff
cult for any one to buy weapon in the District.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

The campaign to win for Washington the
proposed SII,ooo,ooo arnor plate plant took
definite and concrete form yesterday when the
board OF directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
appointed a committee Of well-known men to
wage a determined fight for the plant, This
committee is composed of President Moran, of
the Chamber Of Commerce, chairman; A. Left
witch Sinclair, John C. Capers, Chaplin Brown,
Merritt o. Chance, D. J, Kaufman, William T.
Galliher, H. B. F. Macfarland, William F. GUIDE,
and Joseph A Berberich. These men are promi-
nent among those who have worked hard and
long for the betterment of the National Capital
and all of them exceptionally we'll equipped
to carry the work that has been assigned
them. They may be expected 70 leave no stone
unturned in their fight for the big plant. With
the many arguments in favor Of this city being
designated the site for the plant there is good
reason to expect that the committee will &C
compish the purpose OF the campaign that has
been iraugurated
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Political pressure" is an evil in this oo,,,.---
an an evil to which many undesirable consummS,
tonS are traceable. It has never been bette
enpio?yed, emp however, than it is being employed
border service. Secretary Baker saws franEiv
that business and political pressure are becoming
st strong The business and professional bodies Of
taken from their places by Presidential order
Nat Nat even now we do not Buffaio
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

The King of Bavaria says that Germany wifi
not make terms of peace unless they put the
country in an even better position than before
the war. But perhaps she will make peace any
way from the same motive which made her vio-
late the neutrality of Belgium and do certain
lean .
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Americans have contributed Sz8,oooooo for the
relief OF war sufferers in Europe. This figure
upholds Uncle Sans reputation for going down
in his pocket when fellow is in trouble. The
United States is the richest and the most gener-
Gus nation.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

There was but stand consistent with dig
nifty and justice that the President OF the United
States could have taken in the crisis which con-
fronted President Wilson. If he had stood for
arbitration Of all the issues he would have had
the support Of the American people. That is
what Charles E Hughes would have stood for.
The issue between the two is plain. The
verdict of the country will be for government by
reason, not terrorism in our legislative halls by
brotherhood or orporation.-Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

EVERY ONE visiting washIngtOn
wishes to tnke away something as n
remembrance of the visit to the Ma
at home.
Ii is the aim of the National Remem-
brance shop to supply such things in
souvenirs that shall have some artistic
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
(Mr. Fosters sbsp)
1AhA kfn>>a onnA willard Hstsl
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

A newspaper reporter in Los Angeles wrote
the story of his suicide and then killed himself.
This probably is the last word in faithful per
forrance Of duty
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
George Washington University
Law School
BeEins its 52nd wear sept. p, at

Members OF the Association OF Ars--
ican Lsw schools. which requires strict
standards for trance and course.
maximum credit from other law schools
throughout the United States for work
done in the school.
Instruction according to the most
widely approved methods by profes-
sional teachers trained in the best
modern law schools and by lawyers In
active practice.
Three-year course for LII B degree;
oue-year POSTGRADUATE for Ii. NJ and
NJ. P. L.
S 5:5V-6 80. Optional classes : sos 40 a m
Secretary. Masonic Temple " $50
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

- The crown prince has made failure of his
Verdun campaign after fearful sacrifce of men.
1t offsets the costly blunders of the allies on
the ,Gallipoli Peninsula, which expedition proved
so disastrous to British prestige and encouraged
the belief among hesitant pro-German nations
that the central powers would emerge victors in
the gseat struggle. That belief is now about
d1sslPated Nerdun has been a factor in changing
public opinion together with Brusiloff's mastery
campaign on the East front. However, there is
plenty of fight left in the Germans; the war is
by no means over. There will be another year
Of It in all Ekelhood.-Richmond Journal.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

High Cost of Living Hits Cheap Brand Of
Cigars" shouts a headline. The news confirms
the belief that there must be some good in
every evil
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Perhaps Mr.. Hughes may be able to win over
the remnant Of the Bull Moosers by inviting all
FIVE or six Of them to a quiet little dinner.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Taft Root and Roosevelt are to stump New
York State. Four years ago that would have
been some stump.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO oFFIcFRs

ORDERS 10 OFFICERS
Rear Admiral J. NJ. Helm detached commander
reserve force, Atlantic Fleet to Navy DEPARTMENT
as senior member of commission On estsbIshnsrt
Of additional naval stations
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
ST. Al BANS
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

Largest Private School in Washington. comprising
DAY sra Evening:
FREPARATORN-ColleE PREPARATORY. Accredited
baRs Free Qpage blLetlD. Washington Prspaya-
tory School
ARMY AND NAVY PREPARAToRY-Fres buI-
letin.
ACCOCNTANCY-l to ~ wear oourss Evening
sections toT men ulved sections at oc oCk Pre-
pares for c. P. A. and business. Free 81 page bull
istin. Wash inEtou School Of AcoOUntsncy.
SPECIAL-CoumerclaI. GreE- Shorthand. Grade
School. Spanish, Drafting Memory Training. Ltc.
T W. WALTON. N. A. Director
Y. VI. c. A. N73s G st. y. w.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Washington Conservatory of Music
1912 Conn. Ave.

PRIMARY AND ADVANCED COURSES.
Grsded Courses in al Branchss leading 70 Teach
ers Certificate and Artists Diploma. Previous
work IN other schools credited
z. LAdovtch formerly Of PetroErId. RuszAl
Head Of Violin Deps-tmsnt.
Arthur s. Witoonb. Comet, Trumpet
Mms. c. Curh Grant CDresdeDD. Piano
Mns. Isabel Gtrrn Shelley vuioe.
Dors w,lte1 CBrusselsN. Cello
Nile Iadorch Asst Violin and Literature
Muse Sales Dept M. Yabonskv'
VIoHrs PhoooGIFhs, Music. Etc.
Free Weekly Orchestr8 Gas
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

ESSENTIAL.
While you are bettering your mind
Step now and then apart
And see if somehow you can find
Improvements for your heart.
In the pursuit of happiness
Mind is a weapon great,
But you must have to win success
A heart that's up to date.
Copyright, DlsI
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

Standard courses, leading TO degrees
OF Master and Bachelor OF Laws
The undergraduate course may be
completed and the degree of Bachelor
of Laws secured at end of second wear.
For catalogue. application blanks,
etc. address 'Ee Dean. at the Admins
tration office. Southern Building
Phone Main 6fI7. or after September
IS at National Law School Building,
Sl6-SlS 18th s. nv
Thorough courses in Hlgh School and F-zde s1o
tects. SPECIAL oU1rses " pEactIoaI and advanced
EnElisL. Private OF cla=s i-str-ctirr
E. V. BUMPUS.
Line. % lo- s. S. z
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Good-by summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
A Line o Cheer Each Day O the Year
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

4stb Year. Opens Oct. ?, $50 p. VI.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Y. VI. c. A, >73s G st. y. w.