davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
Serlamgt
Mmsei9cn
&leine In;eisen. Ole &einl=
tate brinsen.
WfaiI le'e Die 0erlanat.T u,eiaeusS pllte
nno benuee oieielb..
@ie man beitcnt,

@ie mar beitcllt.
Dian idrtibe feline an5sise ifar nuS
Wrriie. Sas erhe MAI 4 CTS.
rfS't'' pro Rurt; al, 3
prp Wort teoe % d. {.
SaS @eIo mua nit Der Gn5eise eimss.
tanot iUtrotn.
9e5rttr. iuic 5. 9. 3n utrtauien, Gu Der.
nlieiDtn,, Vrrlangt. Nnittllung seiudt nip..
leIptt Eanlrn mno YbreGen iuerota ais
ttnsn SDtH Der In3eige bttra6tst uun
r'iiHen bt5ablt merben.
Sans Gle SIREN Gamen pscr gbreRe
ntNt pnbltjttren nplen, f1uneu Gle etutn
onntnbsu poer ttne drummer g%cbrauthen,
s, O.. w. 81 care Catholic Irtuting 10.
ttttes futro iebud, nIs rineu Sbtti btr Nm
5etge petrhdjtet uno ais ~ipuiele @prter be-
red1net. (Seim 9inienbcn folder An6etstn
tfret1e man ieoph ieiuen Tamtu uno
IoreNe liar nnb o~tntlif,, bnmit mir bic
aniiporten ON bic rid,tise aorefe befsretrn
Yaau ssbe beim ehretben an, p6> bic
anSeise tn Der srlangt-An3etgtn' epaltr
erffeinen ion.
@erseHen Gle Mot, bas 10000 fattp.
lttfe Samilien oteit gn5etgeuipalte NIT
5ntersHs perfclafn iperbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
Humdnien erfldrt Sries at
Sefterreih .unsaru.

2onbor, %. 4usuf.-8ie
beute offi5ieu betannt gemaht
ipuroe. ertldrte Numdnten onl
Sunntas Ibenb Seiterreids
llngaru ben &rieg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
2lbidbImb Ser Kattslifdeen
wedbe.

(SortIesuns bon Der 1. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31

gerlanst.-Seutih Imerifaner in
mittIeren Sabren NIT 5tpei 8naben I'M
Ilter bon - uno IA Sabreu iud)t
StcGe5 UNI Surm fir Bitttue gu pers
lpalteu, pber iol6e, mo Elm prattii6er
Rann 9eipiiuidt tpirb. IbrelIiere:
OBS, bieies 8latt. Ella
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31

440 ader perbeKerte giebs unb
8etreioefarm, beuti6e fatboliihe an>
iieblune. @Duig gutes @alier unb
@ras. Yreis $50 per older. 8iinitige
9eSiugungeu. g~benfalls Glide ans
bere CUTE Sarmcu. u. =. Grpeleing,
Sopen. Q. Sdf. 9,7,d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31

9entihe 8atbolifen! - @erbeHerte
Sarmen bel Stride uno Sftpeiterns
ifule gu berfaufen. 8esen GGberem
ipenbet guh an 3beu. Sdmik, Bone
iteel, g. Saf. Heferen5: 8eb. 81. ".
Sein5maun. 9,21,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
2~lmsitanS eSer amseleise?
Die 8abnaugeitelten c~riaiien Strcit=
urner fir ben 4. September.

@aibin9ton, 3. G.-o@ir
iinb bereitl" Sieie grfldrIug murbe
am %. Iu9uit bon ben Sabnbeamteu
iotpobl ipie ben NugeiteIlten 9ematt,
pdbrenb cine 2dbntuu8 bcs natipz
naIen SranspprtpertebrS hrobt. sic
Sabnbeawten b%ebaupten 8euii9cnbe
3ii9e ourd ~lopaIe Iugeitellte" be-
manne gu fonnen. nm cine Etab>
rungsmittelnotb a~b5utuenben. Seh>
5ie Sabnbeamte, Die Dor elmer Wobc
bierber bei6ieoeu ipurhen, babeu 8iIs
ions goridla9 abgcluicicu uno be-
idloiien einen auberen Ru MAIDEN,
Der, pie ieIbit Die Gpttmiitiid)iten
glauben. nift bon Den angeiteIteu
angenommen fper0en ioirb.
Sic oerIanBeu Die Giniesung elmer
Shiebs9eritts s8ommiiiion uub Der
aus 400 @orten b~eitebenbc 8ori6la9
lit Der ein5i9e, Der bon linen eins
thinning ungenommen puroe.
gs lit Der ein3i9e Spri6lag, ben Die
gabnen MAIDEN iperben, iuic elmer Der
Sauptbeamten ia9te un6 er fii9te bin>
81, bab er better lei, als Die 8riioers
1taften neroienten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31

Sur Seahtuns! = 8atbpliite Saz
milien iinben portreffIibe 8clegens
beiten ei8enes 9eim 5u beiisen MIR
5ipei WeiIen bon Staot unb Stride.
2anb iebr fruhtbar, eeeisnet fir &C.
treibebau unb @ieb3udt. Yreiie pers
bdltnibmd6ie 6ilig. grnten iinb aus
9eoeifnet. 4ustunft 9ibt 2anbeieena
thinner 5ranf 0aF, Strattou. Colo.
8eieren5: 8ep. q. a~ieffer, reiioiercns
Der Sfarrer. 6,f5,ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
Sefamntma6mn8!

Die peransssber Der In ben Setmen 10
,gtreHbe Wtlpbtts", boben ioeben Stn
britten Sanb enslifner eteber beraus.
segeben. Die serte 'brttebt ipuit teet
aus BRET 86uben snsltfmtr unb Bmet
Bduben beutther 2teeer. Bir babtn bic
p~plftdHbtse eerie auf Eager uub lisfern
hieielbe pniersu 2eisrn sun grsifs ppn
nur Is Gents per Banb pprtpfrst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31

3m %perfaufen.-9eites Sarmlanb
in fatboIii6cr IuiiebIuug. meiitens
T Seutidlc, I'M %ipeItiiden Sbeil bon
annias, Sberibnu 9ountn. Nabc
Stride nit mediterranean Triclter.
8ute Iusiidten fir Die Gr6ffuuns
elmer fntbpIiitcn S6ule nitt IpGter
aIs i'm Serbit 1917. Sir H66cres
Idlrcibe n,au entipeher an Better pber
Charles Te;uert, ober on Hcp. s.. s.
9ebsr, %farrer, Se8uiu, Sans. S,31,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31

0eiuht.-Yrieiter in aaniaS iudt
tompetente S~ausbdlterin. Ibreiiiere:
Rep. y. U.s., bieies 9latt. ola
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
(epe5tal.5 epeffe bttier Settnna.)

@aIbineton. 8. G.. 80. aug.
-YrGiibent 8iIion tbeilte ben giiens
babns Waguaten seitern abenb NIT,
bab Die Sdupter Der Irbeiterperbdnbe
lid tpeigerten. nuf ibre @uridIdee
ein5ueeben unb Streitorber fir ben
4. September erliebeu. Brdiibent
Dillon bofft iebud bis 81 benz 9utum
elm @eritdnbnib berbei9efibrt gu
haber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
gu berfaaten.
0iefe 8auf-

besablt fiiui (6) Rroasnt 8iuien auf bin,erIeate
SeIber, Der Gtaat Sno'T1iota gardnttrt Bic
steiern baraui 8u be6abIen. Sbr fonnt qrer
SeIo az iroeno etger Belt na6 bretBieiaataer
ainoiaung 5urid5ieben.
STATE BANK OF WORTHING,
South Dakota.
geim Shreiben er1pdbne man btefes BIati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31

0eiuht. = ~grfabrener Sarmarbeis
ter. @ute SteIle. @ebe perlangten
2ubn i'm eriten Brief an. Nbreiiiere:
2. 8.-237, bie1es 8Iatt. eta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
SpItmeiiter Subn 9. Spmnlfu,uSfi, ct.
GIpllb, Wirr. 9,14,a

3n p~erfaufen. quite
%crbeiicruugctt, brei Meileu bon
Gountpiit. Seine Steine; ebeues
Snno; 8uteS aoruz, SerI> ODER @eis
5enIuno. Wilbes, geiunoes &lima.
8rtc Nadbaridait. Ginnabmen be-
tru8en iiber 6lpeitauieub Collars per
Snbr. aorn 70 Stiid 8ieb ben
8inter hiuburd) auf bieier Sarm
halteu. Ereis 500 per @der.
8iinitigc 9eoin8uugen. Charles Ohm,
San1Gr, yfo. 9,21,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31

gu perfaufen.-S0 Nder alfalfa
unb &ornlauo i'm norbs oitlifen aaus
ias. Cine uub cine babe Reile bon
Staot uno Stride. Seine 8er6eiies
rungen. $45. S6reibt fir IuStuuft
an Sobn Butler, 8oute 3, Srantfort,
Sans. 9,14.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
ariesserfldruns StaIien's erfOlst.

(Soriesung bon Der 1. Seite.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
MILLIONS IN BONES THERE,
BUT NO SHIPS AVAILABLE
Large Deposit on Pribilof Islands
for Fertilizer, Secretary Red
field Reports.

Acres of bones from seal and sea lion
and worth millions of dollars are availa-
BILE for the fertilizer industry Of the coun-
try on the Pribilof Islands, but there is
no ship line to take the deposits to places
of consumption, according to Secretary
Redfield of the Department of Commerce,
who wrote to Chairman Alexander Of the
House committee on merchant marine and
fisheries about them.
1.-The problem of utilizing this immense
deposit is one of transportation" said
Secretary Redfield, in his letter. 'It i'm
mediately concerns the farmers of our
land to have it brought into use as
are many cargoes available, calling for
transportation, of a material the country
needs. Here is a government asset of UNI
determined but great value. Here is the
fertilizer of which our fields are in need.
Where are the ships to bring it to mar
erty to be developed for the account of the
public treasury, and ordinary business
sense dictates that the development should
be as prompt as possible
Accompanying the Secretary's letter is
a report from Commissioner Hugh NJ.
Smith of the bureau of fisheries, telling
that these deposits are rich in nitrogen
and phosphoric acid He says that navy
Golfers make several trips a year to the
These ships could bring back the bone.
In addition to the market of the United
States he suggests that Japan might want
some of the product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
COOLEST SNAP OF WINTER
IN NEW ENGLAND STATES
TWENTY Degrees Below Zero a.
Greenville, Me-, Today-Severe
Weather in New York.

BOSTON. February 21.-The coolest
weather of the winter prevailed
throughout the greater part of New
England early today. with Greenville.
Me. at 20 below zero. reporting the
lowest official temperature. The high
est was above at Nantucket. The
cold seemed more intense than the
records indicated because of stiff
northwest wind.
NEW YORK. February 21.-With a
drop Of seventeen degrees in the tenn
perature between midnight and S
o'clock New York shivered today in
the second severe cold wave of the win
ter The thermometer registered % de-
grees above zero at midnight and
dropped to by s o'clock. 1t rose slow
ly as the morning advanced, but the
weather forecaster predicted no real
relief before tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
WORLD MAGNETIC SURVEY
TO SUFFER FROM WAR
Director L. A. Bauer of Carnegie In
stitution Expects Financial
Aid to Fall Off.

While the European war only resulted
in a curtailment in certain parts of the
world of the magnetic survey work of
the department of terrestrial mag
netism of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington, according to the annual
report of Director L. A. Bauer. just
issued, it is evident that after the war
less aid will be received on account of
diminished pecuniary resources
Regarding future scientific aid from
nations which have in the past CO.
operated with the institution in the
execution of the world tasks assigned
to the department of terrestrial mag
netism." the report says, letters re-
ceived from eminent Investigators make
it evident that, even after the cessation
of the war, less assistance can be given
in the future owing chiefly to dimin-
ished financial resources. Thus there
devolve upon us increased reSponslplil-
ties if we are to secure a successful
conduct of our tasks. 1t is fortunate
that our first general magnetic recon
COMPLETED before the war.
The future magnetic survey work.
must consist in the filling in
of areas where additional data are
needed, and assisting certain countries
in the completion of surveys under
taken by them which the war condi-
lions not only have Interrupted, but
must indefinitely postpone, unless out
side aid is received"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
SEA WATER AS DIsINFECTANT.
Hospital Ship Adopts Novel Method
With an inexpensive Apparatus.
the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 10.-Sea water
turned into a disinfectng fluid at the
cost of cents for a hundred gallons
is the novel method of disinfecting hos
tried out on the Aquitania and is now
adopted in the other transports of the
sick and wounded.
The apparatus consists of an electro
lytic cell. reversing switch capable
of carrying 100 amDeres and some or
binary insulated electric cable, costing,
in all, about $3.50. The cell, in order
to insulate it. is placed on a rubber
mat and is raised upon low table to
enable the contents to be poured out
easily. 1t is filled with cold sea water.
a current of 60-75 amperes at ITO
volts is turned on and in about five
minutes there is obtained solution
containing two parts of solium, hypo-
chlorite or available chlorine to 1000
parts.
The solution is excellent as a sterili-
ger of drinking water. one part chlorine
to 100000 parts, and as an antiseptic
for wounds used undiluted as obtained
from the electrolyZer. The fluid is be-
sides used in the butchers department
and in the laundry for soaking undyed
cotton and linen goods. 1t is added
to the ships swimming bath in the
proportion of one part in 100000 parts,
reducing the bacteria in the water by
80 per cent.
This use Of electrolyzed sea water
has effected great economy by re-
placing expensive coal-tar dsinfec-
ants such as carbolic, cresol and the
like. In the case of the Aquitania the
saving paid for the cost of the APP
paratus in the course of a single trip
of three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
GOING OVER THE STREETS
LISTED FOR IMPROVEMENT
Subcommittee of House and COM
missioners Brownlow and Kutz
on Tour of Inspection.

Commissioners Brownlow and kutz
and members of the subcommittee on
District appropriations of the House
appropriations committee are making
an inspection today of the streets
which the Commissioners have recon-
mended for improvement in their an
nual estimates. On account of Illness
Commissioner Newman was unable to
accompany the party.
The street budget calls for con-
siderably larger expenditure than Con-
gress appropriated for this purpose last
year. The current appropriation act
carries a total of $22S.0o0 for streets.
whereas the Commissioners. in their
estimates now before Congress, recon-
mend street expenditures to the amount
of Saa0.000.
Tomorrow the District building will
be closed. in observance of Washing
tons birthday. The regular Tuesday
board session Of the Commissioners Will
be postponed to Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Are Paying 100000 Year.

For example, President Kings state
ment that the railway companies are
now paying nearly $4,000 a. year for
the support of the crossing policemen
will be considered by the committee
with the object of determining whether
this is an expense which should be
borne by the municipality or the trac-
ton concerns. If the decision is
reached that crossing policemen should
be supported by the city rather than
by private corporate interests the fed
GRAFTON may ask Congress to amend the
law so as to accomplish this result
Edward +. Colloday, president of the
federation; John G. McGrath of Park
View William Mex. Clayton of Bright
wood Park, ID. A. Edwards of Lincoln
Park and other delegates to the federation
today expressed the belief that the fedora
ton had taken long step in the direction
of improving utility service through its
decision to try to bring the public and the
companies into more harmonious rela-
tons whereby many improvements NAV
be obtained through cooperative methods
that otherwise would not be thought or or.
if desired, would be sought only through
governmental channels The committee. il
is expected, will have a report ready for
the federation by its next meeting, two
weeks hence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
GERMAN GOVERNMENT MAY
PUT LIMIT ON IMPORTS
Plans at the Same Time to Stimu-
late Export Of German
Goods.

BERLIN. February 20, via London,
February 21-"In short time the i'm
perial government will issue decree
regarding our foreign trade, limiting
imports to indispensable articles and
aiming to stimulate the export of goods
we do not need"
This statement was made in the diet
by DR.. Reinho1d Sydow, Prussian min
lister of commerce. DR.. Sydow further
intimated that an investigation was to
be made to determine whether export
prohibitions hitherto enforced would be
further upheld. mentioning potash
specifically as coming up for investiSa-
ton anew. These remarks were drop
ped in the course of a discussion of
Germany's efforts to regulate the rates
of foreign exchange. The minister eX-
pressed the opinion that the measure
already adopted will not alone remedy
the matter.
we must go to the root of the evil
and must reduce imports and increase
exports" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
SPY LNC0LN'S ESCAPE
MAY LEAD TO ARRESTS
Story He Told After Recapture Re
suits in an Investigation by
Federal Authorities.

. NEW YORK, February 2l-Agents of
the Department of Justice here are in
vestigating the circumstances attend
ing the escape of Ienatius r. T. Lin
coin, the self-styled international SPY,
who was recaptured Saturday after en-
joying nearly a months freedom, 1t is
limited that more arrests may result IL
ii is found that Lincoln was wiIlfully
aided to make his escape, or given shell
ter by persons who knew that he was
a fugitive from justice
Nothing definite has been discovered
by the authorities to identify Lincoln
with any of the unlawful activities of
foreign agents in this country, it was
said today. He is in Brooklyn Jail
today, awaiting decision by the Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals on
the question whether he shall be eX
tradited to England to answer to the
charge OF forgery upon which he was
arrested. Lincoln contends that if he
is sent back to England he will be
executed as spy.
1t was learned \today that Lincoln
spent portion ofNhis months liberty
on farm In Red Bank, N j.. as a
boarder seeking health in the country.
the farmer and left hurriedly for this
city The farmers efforts to recover
damages for an automobile for which
he held Lincoln responsible disclosed
the fugitive's identity. giving a clue
to his whereabouts. which was fol-
lowed up by agents Of the Department
of Justice. and resulted in his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Schooner Mary Francis on Bottom.

The schooner Mary Francis, one of the
feet employed in running wood and
lumber from lower river points to Al
exandria and this city, has probably
made her last trip. The vessel last fall
WAC taken to Alexandria and anchored
in the shipyard cove for the winter. but
she has since filled with water and is
living on the bottom. Whether she will
be raised and repaired in the spring
his not definitely been decided. but it
is thought she will be stripped of
equipment of value and left where she
lies. The Mary Francis was built at
Accotink, Va, in 1893 and in her day
was one of the best of her type. She
registered thirty-scveE net tons and
was 81 feet long, 2! feet beam and SO
feet deep in the hold. She is owned at
Alexandria, from which port she halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Decision Favors Prohibition.

That Congress should enact a law to
prohibit the sale and manufacture of
Intoxicating liquors in the District was
the result reached in a debate between
members OF the judah p. Benjamin Law
Club at meeting in the Southern
building yesterday afternoon. The win
ners were NJ. Grossmann and \. Meyer,
while tao negative was supported by l..
Rosonfeld and A. AaronS. Mr.. Aarons
received first nonors. j. ]. O'Leary de-
livered an address on "a Method of
Studying Law" A. Sheffermann spoke
on the life and work of Chief Justice
Marshall. George Helford, president Of
the club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
To Give Parcel Post" Party.

The various charities o. st. Marks
parish are to benefit by "parce! post"
marty to be given in the parish hall of
St. Marks Church Thursday evening
The pastor, Pew c. r. Stetson, is
chairman OF the committee Ia charge
OF arrangements, other members OF
the committee being Miss Chew, Miss
Voute, Miss Bredin, Mr. and Mrs. Il. G..
Henry, Mrs. ii. A. Brown. Mrs. L. c.
Beuchart, Mrs. C. l.. MERCER. Miss Col
Inns, Miss Howson, Miss ISABEL Towner
and Mrs. Stetson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Differences become Acute.

The differences between the two Of
Gals became more and more acute, as
neither would give way, and Col. Harris
finally preferred charges against Mr..
Burnap of INSTRUMENTATION and DISC
bedience of orders.
Gen. Kingman, chief of engineers, in
vestfgated the charges and, consid-
e.ing them sustained by the evidence,
recommended that Mr.. Burnap be dis
missed. The case was submitted to the
Secretary of War for final action. pend
ing which Mr.. Burnap was suspended
from duty without pay. 1t is not set
tied whether Acting Secretary Scott
will act on the case or will leave it for
disposition by the regular Secretary
of War, soon to be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
His Principal Occupation.

His principal work was in connec-
ton with plans for the Improvement of
Potomac Park, Meridian Hill Park.
Montrose Park in Georgetown and the
parking of Pennsylvania and Maryland
avenues in East Washington. His
services began under Col. Cosby and
continued until recently under Col.
Harris. He was sent to Europe to
gather ideas and material and was
in Italy at the outbreak of the war.
A few months ago differences arose
between Col. Harris and Mr.. Burnap
over the fact that Mr.. Burnap accepted
outside employment in the line of his
profession, in violation of the rule of
the Office of public buildings and
grounds. Although he did this private
work outside of the hours prescribed
for his public duties, it was contended
by his superiors that it interfered
more or less with his regular official
duties of the daytime.
Accordingly, he was requested by
Col. Harris to relinquish his private en-
ployment and conform to the rule APP
piled to all employees of the office. He
declined to do so, and, it is understood
made the point that the salary of his
public office-$2,40 a year-was in
sufficient for his personal require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Colonial Wireless Discussed.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondents OF the Associated FreSs.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Febru-
airy 9.-The project of establishing
wireless communication between the
Netherlands and the Dutch East Indian
colonies is receiving serious consid
Grafton The government is now unable
to communicate with it's colonies by
cable except through British lines, and
the question has been raised in parlia-
ment several times recently as to how
far the British censorship has affected
free communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Congressional Library to Be Open.

The Congressional Library is to be
open to visitors tomorrow from . to
10 pm. The law library and several
divisions composing the Sunday and
holiday service are to be open during
the same hours, but the other divisions,
including the copyright Office, are to
be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Sketches History of the Serbs.

Mr.. Myatovitch told of the history
and aspirations of the Serbs; how they
have fought the Turks through hVe
centuries; how they were dragged into
this war because a Serbian born boy,
who was a citizen of Austria, slew the
crown prince and princess of the Aus
ro-Hungarians; how they had defeated
the Austrans in three former wars,
but were forced to give up their coun-
try when the Germans, Bulgarians and
Austrians combined in an attack upon
them.
We have done our duty to ourselves
and Christianity" said he. I'VE prefer
poverty and suffering in the knowledge
that we have done the right to wealth
and ease and under the rule and domi-
nance of the Turks and Ism. We
need peace, but are willing to risk the
dangers of extinction rather than bend
our knees to the Turks and their sup
porters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
East Washington Citizens to Meet.

A meeting of the East Washington Citi-
zens' Association has been called for this
evening at o'clock at East Washington
Hall. 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
according to an announcement sent out by
Buckler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21

John Gephart, for thirty years treas
urer Of the Baltimore and Ohio freight
department, died .at his home in Balti-
more. Though sixty-seven. and retired
five years, he had taken active interest
In affairs until month or SO ago.