davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
3mei sd)eibnnssflasen.

9e5irfsrid)ter @iuiam Ibeopbilus
ibelpiligte Jrau Sue @iaiamipu
t%enlporare sllinertc mabreno ibr
sdeioungspro5eb, Ben ibr @atte, oe1
befanrtc bielige Nnnualt Malpb @il-
liam Jon, burd1 ieil1en M1rmalt IS. sc
ebalnberlain, gege1 iie angel treng1
bat, in Sen 8eribten iftpebt.
Ser Sdeioungspto5eB, Sen 6ral
Maggic Sab gpge,t ibren Gotten
George Sob bltr6 ibren Mnmalt sc
IS. Gbesem anbangie madken lieB
apuroe gel tern aus Den @erid)ten &c.
1pieien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

Trabm uno Tenser Mooition, -
3tpeiitbdiges Tadaeballoe gum So.
itel1a1id)lag bon $1,000. Sir g. 2.
Smith als @aunnttertebmer mno gi-
gentbiin1er.
$50. 2s49 SONG straBe. - Sir
s. Slider oils 9alulltterltebmer
itlo gigentbiiner. Cine Garage sum
&oltenanidlag bon $40.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
6tabt uub Gpuaip
9iensiag, Bet Is. Suli.
aleine staot=Meuigteite,,.

- gpeben iider al1gelangt 50<ge,
lnnoe &llrteael. 9liepe's slppt6efe,
4O3 meltl. 2. Strabe. Qla5.)
Jra1 9. 9%ctcrsberger, No.
1926 Nrlington slpe., uno ibr gllfel
Midboro, mie altd @err nnb 6rall
s.. $. Dds, 90. IA @alling Gprrt,
mad)ten cil1en altsilllg per Ml1tpnlo=
bill nad) Mllscatine mll0 anoeren PC
%nadl6arten Srtldmftcl.
@err ulo 1ral &llgo stoe=
teral1, Np. 1909 gselI 3. Strabc,
reilten nit ibrem Sohnc 2c9ipp alti
cine lanaere Iour nod bem 8elte1
ah.
@n. M'attbes, Ser iriibcrc Ser
tretcr Ser crIten @oro inn Staotratb,
%icierte 9eltern i'm &reiie ieiner sabl=
reid)el1 Irctloe, gerapanoten lto
8efanllten Die 80. @ieoerfcbr leil1es
Bebnrtstages.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
i3wci BON flint annbibatcn ,ucrScr
als Observation-Disclosures mgcitellt.

Gor Ser Goli5ei= ltno 6eucrfom=
MILTON, wie al6 Dor 6eltermebrdef
Eeter 1enger paiitrten gelterl1 Mor=
gen flint &anoioaten fiir Die Stealrng
Don Sellermebrleuten nit einem Hro<
5entlat DON Is bis 5t 81 Yro5eat.
SellcnpebrdRf Ienger ernalmte
ipater an Cage @arrp $. 2eGlaire,
$50. 1903 DIT Soeult StraBe l1lo Ml-
freq @aler, No. 1888 @elt 3. Str,
81 Observation-Disclosures. Sic a1Derel1
orei, peld)c Die 4riifungelt beltall=
Den, lollcn ipater angeltellt meroen.
Sic Mpplifantc1, meld)e Die Eriifun=
gen beltallocn baber1, limo:
Slllils @aoietb, S14 @elt 4. Str.
Sooner @irben, 41415 @elt 9. ct.
I6pn1as S'8riel1, Alt Marqltette
Strabc.
@arrp $. eeGlaire. 1903 glt So
cnlt StraBc.
@1ireo Bauer, 1888 @elt 3. Str.
Nerdants Eransier & Storage
60. 1eIephon S55. (aua.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

aus ouf Dem Sairmollnt 6rieobofe.
Serr Sogoltnes &roeger bielt bie Sci.
de1reoe. Die nad1itebenoen 8ermano.
ten fllnoirten .als @aDrtudtrGger;
Trit Meier, Senrp Meier, Sobr
Cribs, SenrD &olbau, Otto @abns
.. Gieoemanm.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

Cine por3iiglide N1istpabl Der
a1erteueiten l1to Geiten Sdpeten fit
ale 8immer git mdBiget1 8reiIen.
sSobn 81. @ittper, 3O5 @et 8. Ctr,
Davenport. Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
60diier ~s1rrmumctcrtanS ant nett.
rigcn Sagc SO.

2eidt betpolft uno falter, iino sic
Mllsiid)ter fiir ben beutigen Sag. Sc
tern herltieg iid 0as thermometer
ymieoeram alf SO @rao i'm Sdatten.
Die Mieorigittemperatur bonn 5on1t-
tag gum Wontag apar 81 @rab nn6
Ebelltc Worgen Inn Elm l1br tpar ei11
IbermometerItatto bon IS @rao gu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
3ar lcttcn &n5c.

Sran @e1enaG 6. 6. Meier.
9ie geiiebulrg BON lsro1 Sclena
Is. s. Meier erfolate gcitcrlt Mad-
|1Rtttag nm 3luei l1br Dom Graner=
'baule L, 9fo. 1918 &odingbam Moao,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
saht iid fir Sic Tcloartineric a,,.
mcrlcu.

aenl1etb S. @arris bon Gu6uql,e,
So, lieB 1id) bier gciterp fir berl
Gtenlt in Der 8unoesfeloartillerie
a1nperben. ST mnroe nad) Sefferjor
800, gel6idt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

iGratt @en5em imotreft fir SOB pot,
Charles Sac6tS berant,pprtlid.
9irfte ,ue9en Moroes int 2. @raoe poer 9ooSdbIaa
int 4 0raoe angctla9t tperoem.
Goroners SurD blt iungen Mfann inSirett fir Ben SOB beg @reiles
terantmoltlid.
balt jnnacn Ntanm inoirct fir SOB ors Circles peraut-
murtldh
3engcnansiaecn idnucrwieacmb, mcHcn aer ndt amf acp(antcn Mprb hin.
Uranf Gppper Int oc @crtgetot9nng ocs jnnarn Ncn5cm Hdcrmpnnanen.
The Washington times., 1916-02-26
THE HOPELESS. GOVERNMENT CLERK WHOSE WAGE
NEVER RISES, BUT WHOSE JOB GETS HEAVIER
Congress Him SomeM

cusances OF Washington He pay fare city
city prices for what he eats, drinks
He well enough paid sixty when the present
schedule established quite safe that he
oyepaid for the country poor and in uncomfortable financial
posture at that tie wasn't throwing its money away the
civil service salary list paying fair for the services
demanded.
Now exacts % service hours imposes
much higher requirements quality Of service and equipment
and pays exactly the same wagesl
Average wages this country probably
bled in those sxyodd years.
Average of employment been greatly reduced
But the Government workeraone Of all the
old wages and added his
PREPoSTERoUS PROPOSAL.
is prepoerous proposal Every tendency Of the times
every effort Of social organization, every aspiration Of intelligence
is and compensation Every OF
workers is enjoying these benefits only the Government EN-
ployes.
There a strange notion deterninedy fixed in Congress
siona minds thathe Government employees overpad
The facts about Government this deserve be
studied presented in detail The chance and
in other discussions of this subject will forth from detailed
and official records
will be shown that the Government salaries constitute the
whole the lowest group compensaons which great body Of
capable intelligent citizens live anywhere the country that they
inadequate the demands of living Washington that
enghen hours Of would actually and very greatly increase
living expenses for great proportion Of the families.
Thousands employees who live distant suburbs
would be unable continue there and work under the extended
schedule that is proposed.
sacrificed they would be compelled
either TO resign city and live under its
pensive conditions
Have the economists Congress given thought any
considerations? ,.@>
The Washington times., 1916-02-26

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
The erroneous impression seems to
prevail throughout the country. among
Congressman, and others. that only the
few Government clerks employed In
washington arc required to work only
seven hours per day.
II is a fact that OF the 100000 Cow
ernment clerks throughout the United
States only about 25,0e0 are employed in
Washington; and of the remaining 2lb,-
600 who are employed throughout the
United states very large percentage
perhaps 50 per cent. including the en-
ployes of all the departments, except
the Postoffice Department, are only re-
duired to perform seven hours OF labor
day.
Could Prevent Reelection.
A sufficient number of Government
clerks who would be affected II the
rider on the appropriation bill Is passed
are employed In any Congressional dis
trct or they and their many friends are
legal residents thereof. to prevent the
re election of any member OF Congress
who would vote for such an antiquated
provision as to increase the number OF
working hours In any occupation what
| ever.
such an act would not only fail to
show an advanced civilization. but
would tend to go backward to savagery
and drudgery.
The few Congressman who voted to
| attach the rider TO the bill were either
rich and did not need their salary much
longer or were very seh-sacrifcing will,
regdrd to themselves only, as they know
| that they would not be sent to Congress
again II the law Is passed; but they are
very thoughtless OF others, as many
Congressman actually need the money.
Had To Raise Salaries.
In fact. great many of them could
not live In Washington for four or fivs
months per year on their old salary OF
5000 per year. but were forced to In!
crease their salaries to 1880. legislatinI
themselves as a class OF Federal EN-.
ployes.
And yet they force the great majority
OF Federal employees to work at salaries
of fifty years ago and some live In
Washington twelve months out of the
year and still they are not satisfied
with the injustice and cruelty but pro.
The Washington times., 1916-02-26

The height of intrepldity has now
been reached. A Lisbon writer
prophesies Germany will resent the
seizure of thirty-six German ships
by the Portuguese.
The Washington times., 1916-02-26

Take it from the exhibitors league,
a movie censor is a man selected to
delete the things he believes tie
public wants most to see.
The Washington times., 1916-02-26

Personal to Mr.. Wadsworth: Leap
frog is not an animal. It is a game
practiced by peace delegates on ship
board.
The Washington times., 1916-02-26

Private note to German admiralty:
Public pressure never sunk a war
ship, and the Kiel canal is situated
in healthful climate.
The Washington times., 1916-02-26

Now it appears that Mr.. Gerard
may be called to the preparedness
colors as a verbal reservist.
The Washington times., 1916-02-26

And now they're hoping that Mr.,
Crisp will not give any snap judg-
ment on this eight-hour thing.
The Washington times., 1916-02-26
Says Supporters OF
Idea Will Be Beaten,

pose to add another hour to the day OF
labor.
ABOUT twelve years ago an extra half
hour was added to the working day OF
Federal employees. 1t did not lessen the
number of Federal employees, but since
that time the number OF Federal en-
ployes has increased.
Must Go Backward.
Any legislation tending to progress
backward cannot advance anything for
ward In either efficiency or economy.
We cannot advance forward by going
backward.
Municipal employees in a great many
Of our large cities are allowed half
hSdaS Sn y.a Saturday S
of Washington are allowed a half-holi-
day on Saturday afternoons only three
months during the year. while the law
specifically provides that every Satur-
District. c. r. @.
Washington. February 2S
To the Editor OF THE TINES:
Mr.. Borland is reported as saying his
constituents all work eight hours daily.
and that they will support him in his
effort to force all Government employees
to work eight hours. II this be so, per-
haps Mr.. Borland shoots without taking
sight.
Ills eight-hour constituents are organ
lied and they receive pay for eight
hours. IL their employers attempted to
add to the hours of labor and did not
increose the compensation In propor-
ton there would be a srike because of
the injustice involved
The pay of Government employees IN
the District was established years ago
OH q siN-hour basis. There has been
no increase in salary since, though Con-
! gress has raised its own pay twice on
| account of the high cost of living
The hours OF Government employees
| have been increased with no increase OF
pay. and Mr.. Borland proposes to fur
| ther Increase the hours with no increase
OF pay.
WIN his constituents. who so love jus
tice, support such a proposition? They
have nothing to do with the matter
| othrwise than to show disapproval OF
the rank injustice of II. and II during
| the coming political campaign this point
is used by his opponents he may have
occasion to change his mind.
A UNION MAN.
The Washington times., 1916-02-26
Every Government Clerk Should
Write Letter to The Times

The Times opens its columns to the Government
clerks that they may do their share in arguing against
the BOrland amendment. Letters should be short not
over 200 words, should be written only on one side of
the paper, and should be devoted to argument rather
than to abuse of the supporters of the Borand clause
Write promptly and address letter TO Editor Govern
ment Clerks Department, Washington Times.
Sunday Is a Good Day to Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The statement OF
the actual condition of clearinghouse
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold sss.2s3,s4o reserve
in excess of legal requirements This is a
decrease of $20.20S.470 from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition-Loans, discounts, etc,
ss.soo.1s5,o 600; increase. sis,s55,ooe;
34s.0Oo is specie, s4a5,O44.o0o; decrease,
$14s7O,0 900.
Reserve in federal reserve bank. $751;
$4,000; decrease. $3.72o.ooo
Reserve in other depositaries, S57,273,-
600 decrease, $1,b59.000.
Net demand deposits, ss,2so,25s: de-
Net time deposits. s17s,54I 900: in
crease. $4.S50,000.
Circulation, $31, 655, 900.
Aggregate reserve s650,04S. 900.
Excess reserve, $ss,2s3,s40; decrease,
$40 2oS.470.
panies in Greater New York not included
in clearinghouse statement:
Loans, discounts, etc. s72s,325,400; in
crease. S1.S24.60o.
Legal tenders, ss,20I.4oo; increase,
Total deposits, ss75,ol7,soo; increase,
Banks cash reserve in vault. s11.s25,-
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
NEW YORK. July Mercantile pa
Per; shasE; sterling sixty-day bills
Francs. demand. Sol: cables, 5sok
Marks. demand. 72 1916; cables, 10.
kronen. demand. 1878; cables 1914
Guilders demand; 41ss; cables: ass.
demand. 81: cables, 31A Bar silver.
s.. Mexican dollars. so. Government
bonds. steady. Railroad bonds, easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
SUGGESTS OFFICIAL FOOT
FOR GOVERNMENT AUTOS
Senator Stones Comment on Item
During Discussion Of Agricul-
ture Appropriation Bill.

The Senate spent practically all of
the session yesterday considering the
AGRICULTURAL appropriation bill, those
sections of the bill meeting with little
or no objection being approved, leav-
ing the sections likely to give rise to
prolonged debate to be disposed of to-
morrow.
During the consideration OF the I'LL
an CONCEAL toot" for United States
government automobiles was advo-
Gated by Senator Stone of Missouri in
discussing an appropriation for motor
cars to be used by the forest service.
Government automobiles for emer-
pency service, the senator declared.
.hould be given right of way and
should have some way of heralding
their approach.
when the German kaiser goes forth
In an automobile he has a herald
ohead who blows a signal on a trum-
net and everybody gets out of the way"
said the senator. 1.-The United States
abould have a distinctive signal for
,Is automobiles-some kind of an Of
ncial toot."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
MAKING CAMPAIGN PLANS.
Woman's National Republican Club
Elects Officers at Meeting.

The Woman's National Republican
Club held meeting yesterday at 1870
o'clock in the New Willard Hotel. at
which Mrs. William E. Andrews of Ne
bra ska and Mrs. Court F. Wood. presi-
dent of the District Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. were elected vice presi-
dents. and Mrs. W. n. Roach. jr.. treas
urer
the national headquarters of the club
in washington The organiza ton expects
To he in working order about July Is, at
which time IT will begin to cooperate
with the other republican women of this
country for the coming big campaign.
Fifteen states already are represented
in the club.
Another meeting will be held Wednes-
day afternoon 1T $3.50 o'clock at the New
willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
C0TT0NSEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The cottonseed
oil market was inactive, but prices
we're easier. The irmness in lard
caused moderate buying early, but was
offset by the government report on
cotton, which was better than ex-
pected. Closing prices were 5 to 10
points net lower. Sales, $500 barrels
Prime crude, s.20a9.3s; prime summer
yellow spot, 1910; July. 1915: August,
1913; September. 1854; October, s.66:
November, SIT; December, S.65; jan
uary. s.6S; February, $50. Prime win
ter yellow and summer white, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, July IA firmer feel
ing prevailed in the local market for
sugar futures and closing prices were
to- 8 points net higher Shorts COW
cred for over the holiday, and there
was some buying by trade interests,
but business was confined chiefly to the
September and December positions.
September, 5.39 to Sal: closing, 5.42;
December. 5.04 to sos; closing, sos;
March, 4.52: May. ASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Disinclination of
dealers to carry open risks over the non
days resulted today in higher prices TOT
wheat The close. although unsettled.
showed a net advance of y to -, win
July at 103A and September at LOB
Corn finished X to "a higher, oats UP
to Iz1a barring July pork, which was
wheat took an upward swing almost
from the outset
feature throughout the session except
when for brief time. attention was dl-
rected to news of the big offensive move
ment by the entente allies. moderate
bearish reaction which ensued was quick
ly overcome however. and Thereafter tne
bulls received no important check SENT,
ment against the bears was oeriVeo
largely from Liverpool advices that tne
European dema nd for the new American
crop had improved and was continuing 70
broaden out. Gossip was current also that
II the weather became unseasonaply warm
in the domestic spring crop region piaeh
rust might develop.
Evening up of trades SO as to prepare
for adjournment until wednesday gave
the wheat pit a decided touch of iiveliness
in the last half hour. with belated shorts
doing the buying. Apparently, the ideal
weather conditions prevailing were more
than offset by the fact that deliveries on
July CONTRACTS, 100000 bushels-proved
to be much smaller than had been looked
for
In corn an active inquiry from the
seaboard was to some extent counter
balanced by sunshine ard warmth
greatly desired to promote rapid
growth Deliveries on july contracts
were entirely lacking, and country
offers were light
Deliveries of oats were liberal
1850. 900 bushels-but the greater part
of the total went straight to shippers
Besides prices tended to harden De-
cause Of fear that high temperatures
would injure the growing crop.
Provisions assembled to the highest
prices yet this season. An upturh III
The vaIue of hogs was the chief incen-
tive. Deliveries of lard were huge, but
were easily absorbed by the packers
and other strong interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Carranza Major Is Arrested.

LAREDO, Tex, July Jesse NJ
Mosely, carrying a commission in the
C,arranza army as major in the
Medical Corps. was arrested here to-
day by a special agent of the Depart
raent Of Justice and charged with hav-
lag entered the United states to enlist
negroes for the Mexican army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. July Cotton goods
strengthened today and trading in
print cloths and convertibles in
creased in activity. Duck and knit
goods were firm and active. Dress
goods tended higher. Linens were
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Missourians Plan Picnic.

Arrangements are complete for the
annual basket picnic of the Missouri
society, to be held at Glen Echo, Md,
next Saturday. Several brief addresses
are to be made by prominent Missou-
rians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
NEW YORK.

Wheat-Spot firm: No. Durum, La;
No. hard, 1.17h; No: l northern
Duluth, 1881: No. l Manitoba l.2e
fob New York: futures normal.
Cocn-Spot steady; No. yellow ssS
elf New York.
Oats-Spot quiet
Hay--Barely steady. Hops-Steady.
Hides-Steady. Leather-F'irm. Pork
Firmer; mess. 26.00a26.5o: family, 2Soo
a285O Beef-Firm. Lard-Firm: mid
die west 1340a13.50. Tallow-Dull.
Wool-Steady. Rice-Steady. Molasses
Quiet.
Evaporated apples-Dull. Prunes-
Quiet Apricots and peaches-flrm.
Enthusiastically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
TROOPS FIRE IN CROWD
IN L|EBKNECHT RIOTS
Sentence Upon Socialist Leader
Brings on Street Rows
in Berlin.

THE HAGUE, via London. July >. > 3 {
a.m.-Street rows in Berlin after the
sentencing of DR.. Karl Liebnecht, the
socialist leader, to penal servitude and
dismissal from the army for attempted
high treason and resistance to the au-
thorities, are described in Dutch news
papers of Saturday evening. The Ber-
lin populace fought with sticks against
the police and military. The soldiers
fired into the crowd, with the result
that ten persons were wounded severe
ly. as well as one soldier. Fifty social
lists were arrested after a wild scufiie.
A. Gordon of infantry was thrown
about Potsdamer Platz. and popular as
semblies there were prohibited by the
garrison, reinforced by 2.400 infantry
from Breslau. The Berlin police force
also was strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Uruguay has employed scientists from
the United States to organize and con~
duct q government institute OF geoloGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

No. b-Brand-new, 7-room house. cellar;
large porches; chicken houses: fruit: grape
on Sc car fare: price. s., 885; terms. 500
cash, balance. $25 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
FARMS
FOR SALE-Contln1ed.

$50 ACREs-DUNWIDDIE CO., VA. IS CLEAR
ed: stream; 4-room house; tobacco barns.
Price. s.. 900. Clear. One-third cash. Ex-
change.
IS acres-45 cleared: fruit: stream: Groom
house, barn. etc. mile to railroad. ~
miles trolley; Il miles White House. Price,
including two-thirds crop, 81 900. 81, 600 cash.
10 acres-Unimproved; 1 mile Forest Glen:
beautiful building site. Price, 1850. $1,o0O
cash.
Az acres-7th St pike: Groom bungalow:
partly furnished: 200 selected fruit trees; small
fruits Price. 50, $50. 81, oOo cash.
Equipped dairy, poultry trucking farms ana
suburban homes for sale on terms or exchange
for city houses.
VIII H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
S07 18th sf NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
STEAMSHIPS.
WASHINGTON TO PHILADELPHIA.
ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK.
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS.
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
DTYYA

BALIIMOHE To fu1I-hDEsL1 11fN. :,
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
to PHILADELPHIA" Stopping at great fishing
grounds. Betterton and Chesapeake Haven. Md,
also Chester. Pa. From Washington by B. and o.
or W., B., A. e. Ry. to Baltimore. thence Erics-
SON line to Phila. Steamers sail daily Except
Sunday and 4th Of JULY at pm. Fast day
boats daily and Sundays, am. Tickets on sale
at b. and o. and W., B., A. e. Ry. ticket Offices;
also c. sPLIEDT. Ticket Agent. 1885 st. NV.
for New York. Atlantic City, Cape May. Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch Albany, Troy,
points north. Meals, 75c. Write for guide
CLARENCE SHRIvER, G. P. A., Light and
Pratt sts., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Austrian Viewpoint.

The Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung. the
leading Austrian socialist organ. says
concerning the sentence imposed upon
Dr. Liebnecht:
Although we do not share DR.. Lieb-
knecht's views, he sacrificed himself to
his convictions. for which he merits re
spect, although socialist democrat
leader. especially in these times, should
master his passions. What the judges
called his political fanaticism was a
ma ssionate adherence to his ideal OF
peace among nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

No. 2S-Beautifu1ly located 4-room house, 8
nice lots: fruits of all description: one SC car
fare: price. $1,000; terms. $50 cash. balance.
500 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Hogs--Receipts 3,
900 head; unsettled. Bulk. s.75a1O.00;
iisht. s.45ass5: mixed. 9.50a10. 90;
heavy. s.45a10.05; rough. S.45as.60; pigs.
''Csttie~Receipts. 200 head; steady.
Native beef cattle. 7.S0a11.25; stockers
and feeders. 5.75asS0; cows and heifers.
3.75as.s5: calves, S.5oa1l.75.
Sheep--Receipts. 5000 head: steady.
Wethers. 7.O0aS.15; ewes. S.50a7. so:
lambs, 7.00a11.l0 tsprings included).
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Beeves-Re-
cetpts, 375 head; no trading.
Calyes-Rsceipts. 12a head; steady;
Virginia veals, HIS; culls. 500.
head: easier; sheep. s.oos7,eo; southern
HoEs-Rscsipts. 1859 head; no trad
ing.