davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
Sansiaidriitcu aus ariesSscitcu.


g8ie Scr Shirt ieiHen @ololt nit
Srnamenten uno StohIen idlmiidt
mo Oic olten &otrijier ibre berrli.
bcu Sadwcrtge60uOe nit Simtiprii.
den imo fiiuItlerii6en S9nibereien
perid0uern licBen, 10 bat aud ser
nicOeriddIiide Bauer es iid 5ur @bre
onQcrcdnet iein itrobgeoedtes Sous
moglidIt prGhtig mls3nidniiideu.
Solbe SSnihriiten rmO 3ierote iino
tuItnr6iiioriid bduiig ie6r midtig,
bilOen lie 0od aiAt iclten sic cin3i-
aen ltrfuuoen iiber l0ngit Dergm.
gene 3eiteu imo @eihledbter gIuh
an ariegS3citcu crinnern Oieie Sinn.
ipriihe oitmolS; in oerartigen rnru.
biaeu 3eitI1uiteu ae6eu ia nidlt mr.
cin3cluc @ebduOe uno Noiitellcn, ion-
bern oud aon5c Grtidoiten 5ugruu.
oe. @em Damn Die gleubonien aus
Der glihe cntitanoeu, mar eS nabelie.
aeu0, 0oB Scr 9eiiber bon Der glnglt
unO 9Sotb Ser 8erqanaeubeit in Oen
Snidriiten iprad. Sine 9ieibe iolder
Gerie oer0iientlirbt Gbeooor 9enefe
i'm neiieiteu 0eit ser 0enuoib5cit.
idriit 9EeOeriahien- Gie 9lodme6en
oeS GreiBigidbriaen &rieaeS 0lricu
mir in elmer aus Dem Sabre 1900
iiommenoeu Suidriit in 6iihbed
(9motreiS Sarburg) crbliden:
~9Ih Serr mir ipoIeu unicr grot
SSm SbipeiS ia aern enpetbeu.
Cos ober Ourdl ole &rieacSuo6O
Stuiort ims nidt pcroer6cn."
Nomentlid inter ser irau3oiiden
SdredenS6erridjoft Dor bm0crt SAB.
rem batielr oic nieocriddiiiden 9auoe
Oiel su leiOen Tauon er3dblen 70
monde Snicbriften ans ser 3cit nah
Den 6rei6eitSfrieaen. beionOerS in
Der NGrburger @eaeno. Die 0irc6 oen
&rie1 0on1dlS icbr bart 6etruiien
wlmoc: nScrr 0iott, be6iit ims iiir
GrieG lmO 9ronO, Seanc unicr 90.
tcrlouO" CieS @cbct iinOct lim
nlebriod, ebeuio Der iolacnSeSpru6:
Gin Itoljcr 6cin0 i'm lougcn &riea
bront imiere Souier nieOcr.
God guoIid CAB ms Wott Sen Sieg
llno lies uns baucn lpicocr.~
9lu cincm Smlc in Norbnra, oos
1915 oHfgeiiiDrt wiirOe, 6eibt cs:
.EcS aricocS s9citer 1T Shirley
Gurd Sid, 0 Soft. Sino ggicr 9lim
ireD.
Ger arieg 5crlt6rte imicre Ort,
@ir' bon'u ibn iebt uicOer oui Tcin
Mort."
SleleS @ottpcrtrduen ipribt aus fol.
aenoer SmAriit il Stern6aqcn:
pgSir trinfen, Ser. oeu aeI6 aeIaI.
len.
Gen Eu ruS. Goter, einaeldenft.
On 5iirneit nidt eipig. faiuIt mdt
balien,
GiL @ott, ser leiner &inOer 0enft.
gd, le9ne micOer, mas ole @mt6
Ser5c0ret bat IN idneIlcr @ut6."
Soiinuno auf @ottes Scgeu. ober
aud Sertraien ani oie eiaene arait
5eIat lib in eiuem onoern Spud6:
u@ott, ibiie ms icrncr Dor oem
@riea belpabre ailh rnier 9onO.
e'ib ,Srieo mo gto6rlmo in oieS Sais
nno Seaen ieOem StonO.
SdB ms baum fo6r imo cmnq lein
5um 9eten lmO 5lm Siuoen.
Srr slrbeit ou6 uidt idIdiria lein,
10 miro eS inns aelingcn.~
S'SIunmnsiO, 66tOnifenr 0eS 0rieoes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
9'sInnnnsio, G6ronitsnr Sss arisnes.

Siinalt mohten Oie @lGtter StaIien's
befount,
@lau bate Oeu sSttIi6en MeiIier
Gum v@broniterr OeS 9rieaes@ er.
nannt,
Zen bebrlteu Scr be6rcn @eiIter. H
SSle tauit nm sic 9lahmeIt Den
eolen Niosi6b2
,,Sglmnn5io, Gbrouifeur lcon0o.
leur". ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

0blpiu n. eamnelS Aedlsanuaii: Qaienis
9aiIoeS Scbnpmarien &erlaGersoie W,AtG
Chaplin Y. Ber9Wisn, 1i6-iI7 palp Nniloina,
lSlupridc NrlpmHA
q. o. & gB. 2. ppOafo, an Continental mia
Htalis5ten len 1872 erloloreiN iR NanmoGe
glitomobile.
vadetb. 1sb $3.50. 125 S2.7s0
pFadaro Wioior so oi Baltimore, 0tarleA
Srabe nnS 9d aoheIaoeue:
asasrel mobile g., Taraos itOs-i0 Hotn
@barlecaSirabe
9cihnngeu. Scitihriiten etc.
.Shs Baltimore 9leiuS 0umpanh", Nob,ri q. d
N'eoero. @eiHdlisihb'er. 227 N.'9alVUl-<.
Eentihe Slider mo 9citldriiieu.
y. oaalild. Nr 006. @elteernoiou.Gigase
photograph.
Nr. 10. NeitprrHaou.Gun
9tntionol.Vonfcn.
.Sbe CD Tepn National eanf," 0dp. nnt
91eifr.@iraee 9neOo gg. poci. Vrdnocui
~esrans SsatisSSi esni, asa enS.erodomap.
~ssshun slaiisnal saai.@ IA aorO. .guiaw.sls.
sS A'atloL Nallrer
EtaotS.gonfcn.
pTentids emt psn eaumeSr" Raliimcgn
nuo ooulo0O.S Sll1be Nuauh g9euet %f1ls
hent; Scbn y. ean5ev. Hiccbtalloeui,
oeorae 8 eana. aaillrer
Spar-Naufen.
aTuilds epotbanl guH Salllmoss," tuialps
uno SatimoreSirabe.
EruitGompanien.
aeeIs pspurt aHe TrnF GumpaHn," iS 4outea
Sirabe
9Parmor. im0 @r0nit.gqerlc
3. saaas'Hr & eens. a2s @oEs-esarlss.sis
2onowiribidoiilide @er6tIe mo
S1mercicn.
UrsTIIst xHFHrs 60. so5 R0rs.Vasa.esrobs.
Fhmbing, 8urnaces. RanaeS nnS
Geicl Tahoeden imo alimren.
emuett Bros, 52s aoro.Srsmonl-apenas
QupferIhmieOe m0 Ihmbcrs.
Sshn Quberi. 1894 Sbanrs.e etraRs. Ga a.
1eICpoon; asclie 1929,
Selier-@eriiherunaen.
". 2. eha6dforo & Co.,
ii7.-2i Chamber Commerce Hnilolno
,,HeniiNe 1cuereerNdlfrunaS- Nelrni0alt~ ooh
iioaDs un0 Ndliuuprc Slrnbe
.Hsnun.AnL Deusr @erAhsunaS.W .Wrltnfaalt,~
H6ilinpteSirdhe uuo 0nnom 0onif slbemie.
,,9luhal Sniurauee So. nl elueppol." Nengn W.
Ndr|ielo. &cllocn5.Nldnaaer. t0i-iOS 0pams
Der ol Commerce NiiloiuQ.
,,Wernanid Neutr NcrNmrFuHAN WgltufMhu.~
baltimore. uno 9lort0,GiS>hf
9lehpIaitcn. Netall etc.
eneu, NsufIlu & 60, Sac. 1915 NalSerliom
Strabe.
Efon0leib. .@elhdite.
.,0oHIsanalsb asan Co., Horo.gaO.gnabs
giienpoaren nner 9lrt Au0 SuI.
idnIieO. 3ubeh0r.
o. ecutt panuc Co.. sU2-S0f Noro.0an. eft.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uu0 &du0let.
Niggrr g, Daaun . Neptew, 10 Cn.Qrrlreims
&SrapN
Nnountnien, bic beu ,,Neulfnen Oorrrleons
ofutrn" nlni pNnulln oogt uuftaslmafl4 gts
hQilfu, Nup 4ebtifu. ncy cfIitr baum nff fflt.
FNuu uotF IMtluitM Alllihfliuua tu uashan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

SamlateriaIien Ebiireu 3enitep4
rabmcn, S1ocn etc.
Sas Y. 6uner 4 60, it5-ti7 eno.Srebes
ridsSirahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Wndnrb. 1-sb $3.50. 1--25 S27bO
Sif0be mo YN. 8on0lAOeuuc
Ioose truc. Ole spopuldre Car $lS5
alaf-fel Mobile Co., Uaraoe 1t08-10 Notbs
GburleSs Glrabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

NbDnuemtcn, Dte Dea ,Hemtidcn Gurre.
lpBu6rnten" uidit pHnlilldD pber Mnrcael.
mdRia erhaIten, Iinb aebeten, Scr Cfflcf
bapOH PR 1eIcphuu BOer ldrii:!Ih .Dtlt
theIInWa Az utadeN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

@oient-Amp1lie.
Gblpiu y. eamnelc, Aedlsanman: Qaienia
pouoeS huOmarien, Ncrl0qorf0ic W,afN
lan0 Iunli Vullomo
Chaplin ". EetauipR. 1i6~lI7 pam Nnilhinn.
iShbrlAc NrlnpWHa.
q. .. & B. 3. puDato, an Continental NlbQ.
Rtnii3lren ieil 1872 erloloreih in Nalmofe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
IrF@Sfts.aOrn


" o. Nun Y Nr,
eo2 ono @'arUIauo Irult eloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

9citnnaeu. Scitihriiten etc.
,She Baltimore geuS 0umpanh~, Nobsti o. 4
vse0ero. @ein0lislhbter, 221 N'0aiperi<.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Tentibe &iider umo 9ciilhriiieH.
y. oaultit. Nr 006 Neliseerineion.Gigaae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

EtaoiS.90nfcn.
DTentfnr gnuF bpn eagimoyr~ RaiimcgN
nuo 0ouloap. .SlrdBe Nnauh geeuct. YfdNs
heli: Scbn y paubeT, BiccHrdlotul.
Neotae 5. eana Aalnrrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

GrultGompanien.
aeaIs DsppHt aHb xmR CSmpaHh." IS &aufe.
SiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Spnr.Vanfen.
arenllne epatbang Osn GaIAmpgs," Guialps
uno edltlmnre.Sirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

O. erDtt Ranuc Co.. S02-90f 9oro. .Uan. Eft.
giaentbumS.AQen un0 00u0let.
RIssrs g, Tuasn q Neptsw, 10 cn.aerlraiM
&srapN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
SPIRIT OF ALUMNI LAUDED.
President of Mount st. Mary 5
Sneaker at BANQUET.

Washington Alumni OF Mount 81.
Nary's college. Emmitsburg. Nd
were praised by the president of that
institution. Rev e. J. Bradley, at the
annual banquet of the local alumni at
the Powhatan Hotel last evening Tor
the work which they are doing IN
keeping alive the college spirit here.
other speakers were Rev. John T. Tier
ney of the college, Rev. Thomas >.
Lee Rev. Malachai kitrick Of Birmins-
ham. Ala; Rev. DR.. George A. Dough-
er,y of the Catholic University and Rev.
Frank Featherstone of this city. Leo
u. stock. president of the Washington
cbanter of the alumni association. was
POSTMASTER.
In addition to those already named
there were present P. J. Haltigan. D.
w Baker, Van Buren, Hillyard. Walter
7. Tharp. Rev. Charles Q. Rosensteel,
Leo A. May. Clarence o. Donohoe, Rev.
Charles Eek. J. A. Cammack, Rev.
Thomas McGourty. Maurice j. May.
BENJAMIN Reiss.. Rev. John Leary. l..
r q Delaney. Rev. William Sheridan,
Rey. p. J. O'Callaghan. Richard a.
Malone. James Francis Smith. DR.. r.
r Martin, John Shea, Rev. John Boy
Ian. William Shea, Frank NJ. Ward and
r. j. Malone, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
RUSS DETERMINED
TO PRESS CONFLICT
Leaders of All Duma Parties
Ready to Make Any
Sacrifices.
EMPEROR'S MESSAGE
TO BODY is CHEERED
Liberal and Progressive Members
Skeptical of Governments Co.
Operation With People.

LONDON, February ga Reuter-
dispatch from Petrograd says that yes
terdays sitting of the duma, which
was devoted to i discussion of declara-
tons made by the ministers. was re-
marka BILE for the fact that, despite d.
vergencies of views regarding internal
political questions, the leaders of all
parties We're unanimous in affirming
that the war must be prosecuted to
victorious conclusion no matter what
sacrifices for the country be involved.
because in this way alone could last
ing peace be assured. They unani-
mously agreed accordingly that it was
the duty of the duma to grant to the
government the necessary resources
NJ. Choulguine, proGressist. declared
that the ''white>~czar" would triumph
over the BLACK emperor" whose most
terrible judges would be his own sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
MRS. JANE A. CONRAD DIES.
Was Wife of Former Chief Clerk oil
Post Office Department.

Mrs Jane Agnes Conrard. wife OF
Charles A. Conrard. former chlef clerk
of the Post Office Department, died yes
terday in Providence Hospital. She
had been ill for several months, but
her illness was not believed to be Sc
rious until recently. Funeral services
are to be held at Rock Creek Church
tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Rev. Drs.
Charles f. Buck and Horace Wood
Stowell officiating.
Besides her husband and three chill
dren-Clara Agnes, Charles A., jr.. and
Mary-MrA Conrard is survived by her
mother. Mrs. William Jones: a sister,
William Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrard
were married in Ohio. and relatives
are here from Cincinnati to attend the
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
OPPOSE SHEPPARD BILL,
Washington Pharmacists to Draft
Letter to Texas Senator.

Protesting against the passage of the
Sheppard bill, the Washington branch
of the American Pharma ceutical Asso-
citation at meeting last night at sos
l street northwest adopted resolutions.
A committee was appoined by Presi-
dent H. E. kalusowski, consisting of
DIR. H. c. Fuller, Lewis F'lemmer and
w. H. Bradley, to draft a letter to
Senator Sheppard to permit the impor-
tation into the District and the use by
scientific institutions, hospitals and
laboratories of alcohol in such quanti-
ties as may be required.
Some members who have talked with
Senator Sheppard and Attorney Albert
+. Shoemaker stated that it was not
the sense of the present dry" measure
to interfere in any way with hospitals
or laboratory work, and that if the as
ISOLATION pointed out to them how it
would be harmed they would correct
the bill in amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Married in Rockville.

SpeciaI Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, February "a
Miss Grace Viola Weaver, eighteen
years old. of Culpeper, Va, and Ray
mond Lewis Heflin. aged twenty-one. of
Washington, were married in Rockville
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Oscar W.
Henderson, pastor of the Baptist
Church, at the home of the minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Received With Cheers.

The emperor.s message was received
with cheers by the entire duma. En-
peror Nicholas, who visited the Duma
at it's opening session. has left for the
front.
The optimistic sentiments awakened
by the opening of the duma are not
entirely shared by various liberal and
progressive members. who have pub
licly expressed skeptciSm regarding
the governments annunced intention to
work in closer concert with the people
The emperor's visit to the chamber is
universally applauded by all factions
for its mora! effect upon the army
the people. Russia's allies and the
enemy" but the liberal faction in the
duma is inclined to wait for the gov
eminent by deed to show it's wish to
work together with the representa-
tives of the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Scarcely Tolerated.

Mr. Asquith's speech in reply was
followed by score of speeches, for
the most part applauding the premers
position. Two or three so-called peace
advocates supported Mr.. Snowden. but
found themselves scarcely tolerated by
their audience. The only applause dur
ing any OF the pro-peace speeches
came from spectator in the strang-
er's gallery. who was promptly elected
stephen Walsh. for. the labor party
denied that Mr.. Snowden expressed the
opinion of organized labor
The allies cannot make peace over
lures. he said, while the tiger has its
fangs in the vitals of Belgium, Serbia
and Poland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Former Chef on Trial for Murder.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February "a
Louis Bianchetti, twenty-five years of
age. former chef at the Cleveland Ath-
on a charge of first-degree murder in
connection with the strangling to
death of Dolores Evens, nineteen years
of age. an actress, in a room in
downtown hotel the night of Janu-
AIRY II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
John Thomson, Librarian, Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. February "a
John Thomson. librarian of the free Ii
brary Of Philadelphia, has died here
after a long Illness He was eighty
years old. Through Mr.. Thomson's eff
forts Andrew Carnegie gave s1,5O0.o00
to be used in the erection of thirty
branch libraries throughout this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
MARRILO.
sNOok-MuLHnLLANp. on Fehruar

-. 1916, at Washington. II. G.. by the
Rev. c. +. Fultz. ROBERT A. SHOOK
of this city and Pearl. L. MULHOL-
LAND of Mount Rainier. Nd.
WILLIAMS-TOOMEY On Wednesday.
February %, 1916. at ST. Marys
Church. Alexandria. Va, by Rev.
Rather Smet. EDWARD V. WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Cars Message to Duma.

PETROGRAD, February 24.-The
president of the duma. during yes
terday's session. read the following
telegram addressed by Emperor Nicho-
las to the duma:
Il cordially thank the members of
the duma for the congratulation which
they sent me on the occasion of the
capture Of ErZerum. | believe with
YOU that this fresh exploit of the army
of the Caucasus will be of Importance
in leading to the final triumph of our
arms token of which j see in the
eagerness Of all the children of our
great country to use might and main
in it's service. ! was very glad to OBJ
serve this yesterday on the occasion of
my visit to the duma. for the fruitful
ness of whose laborS ! Joined you in
prayer with intense satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Sir George Clement Martin Dies.

LONDON, February 24.--The death is
announced of Sir George Clement Mar
tin, organist Of St. Pauls Cathedral
since 1888. He was born in 1874 and
was a composer. most of bis works
being sacred music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Sword to Remain Drawn
Until Rights of Nations
Are Firm, Says Asquith

LONDON, February 24.-Premier As
quith found himself unexpectedly face
to face in the house of commons yes
terday with a new demand for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
BORN

C0lLON. On Wednesday. February %,
daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
DIED.
R0RlNSG

ROBINSON. On Wednesday, February
70, 1916. at 40 pm, ut her residence.
1925 18th street northwest ELIZA
BETH ROBINSON. beloved wife of
Henry Robinson. mother Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Robinson Hueston of Kansas City,
Mo-. and grandmother Of Earl Hyman.
Funeral from residence Friday Feb
ruary %. at $50 pm. Friends in
vited.
Savage. On Sunday. February 20.
1916. JOHN SAVAGE.
Funeral services ,privatc) at Joseph
Gawlers Sons chapel 1882 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, Thursday,
February "a. 1nterment in Arlington
national cemetery.
SHORTER. Departed this life Wednes-
day. February %. 1916, at 2:35 pm. at
his late residence. 1904 T street north
west. CHARLES II. SHORTER, be-
loved husband of Sadie T. A and IA
Their OF Charles T. John A., Sadie L.
Shorter. Mrs. Ellen Orme, Mrs. A. G.
Brown and brother OF Ann Bailey
Funeral Saturday. February rs from
Plymouth congregational Church.
18th and J. streets northwest, at I
pm. Casket will not be opened at the
church. 20
WEDEMEYER. On February ~. 1916,
at Liberty. y. v. ARNOLD J. u.
WEDF:MEYER, beloved husband of
Anna Fuchs. in the seventy-sixth year
of his age.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence. Liberty. y. Y, Friday. Febru-
airy %, at pm. lnterment private. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
In Memoriam.

In Memoriam.
brance of our darling daughter ELIZ-
EBETH AMBLER. who fell asleep one
year ago today, February "a. 1918.
One yenr has passed. hearts still sore:
As time goes miss her more.
Her loving smiles and gentle face;
None other can ever take her place.
PAPA AND MAMMA.
brace of our dear husband and father,
LANES F. CORRIDOR. who departed
this life one year ago today, February
"a. 1915
May his soul rest in peace
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear wife and mother CATH
ARINE DAVIS. who died eight years
ago today. February -. 1908
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ESHLEMAN. In loving remembrance
Of our wife and mother. ANNA
ESHLEMAN. who died three years
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
GOSHORN. In sad but loving remem-
brance Of a beloved wife and dear
mother. SUSAN RUPERT GOSHORN,
who departed this life two years ago
today. February "a, 1914.
Dearest mother and wife. you have left us. Just
And thoughts are always with you every
hour Of day.
But God. who knows best. has called you to =
better home. we pray.
May your sonl rest in peace.
BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HOLLAND. In loving remembrance of
our dear daughter and sister, KATIE
E. HOLLAND. who departed this life
one year ago today, February "a, 1915.
The precious seed Of weeping
Today we SOW once more,
The form of one now sleeping,
Whose pilgrimage is DER.
All: death but safely lands her
Where We too would attain:
Our Fathers voice demands her
And death TO her is gain.
HER LONELY MOTHER, FATHER
AND SISTERS, ELLA, HARRIET
AND ALBERTA JONES.
HOLLAND. In sad but loving remem-
LAND, who departed this life one
year ago today. February "a. 1915.
BY HER HUSBAND, ERNEST HOL-
LAND.
JACKSON. In loving remembrance of
my dear aunt, LOUISA JACKSON,
who departed this life one year ago
today, February "a, 1915.
WHAT grief and pain she suffered
None other will ever know.
For Jesus took her home with him.
Where no tears will ever flow.
BY HER DEVOTED NIECE, ANNIE
BROWN MEADS.
KLEIN. In loving remembrance Of our
father, VALENTINE KLEIN. who de-
parted this life fourteen years ago
today, February "a, 1902.
Gone. but never to be forgotten.
May his soul be at rest.
BY HIS CHILDREN
LYBEk NEE Webb. In fond and low
ing remembrance of our devoted
daughter and sister. HELEN LYBECk
who suddenly departed this life two
years ago today. February "a. 1914.
She is sweetly sleeping in Gods care.
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTER.
THOMAS. Entered into eternal rest
three years ago today February ~,
1913, ALLEN STERENS THOMAS
Gone but never will be forgotten"
BY HIS DAUGHTER CARRIE.
WILDER. In sad and loving remem-
brance of our dear wife and mother.
SARAH A. WILDER. who departed
this life for one Of eternal rest seven
wears ago today, February -. 1909.
CHARLES S. WILDER AND SYDNEY
NJ WILDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24

governments Views on peace. He TOOK
up the gauntlet almost eagerly and IN
bristling fifteen minute speech maze
it clear that the British government
determination to carry the war to the
end without compromise had not
abated jot or title since the early
days of the struggle.
The only terms of peace Premier As
Quith offered to the enemy countries
We're contained in the historic an
nouncement which was the outstanding
feature of his speech at the LONDON
Guildhall in November. 1914. which he
repeated:
We shall never sheathe the sword;
which We have not lightly drawn. until
Be,giunl-and. I will add. Serbia-re-
cover in full measure all and more than
they have sacrificed until France is ade,
quately secured against aggression; until
the rights of the small nations OF Eu-
rope are based upon an unassailab BILE
foundation and until the military domi-
nation of Prussia is wholly and finally
DESTROYED -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Creates Deep Impression.

The prime minister's stern declara-
ton created deep impression on all
parts of the house and this found re-
Election subsequently in the Hobbies. The
occasion for the premier's pronounce
ment was speech which Philip Snow
den of the Independent labor part; in
jected into the debate on the consolidat-
ed fund bill, Il routine measure providing
appropriations mainly for interest on the
national debt.
Mir. SnoWden urged that the time
was ripe for peace negotiatio main
tanning that there was little or no hope
of crushing victory on either side
and that II the war went on all the
participants would be bankrupted in
men and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
DIED.

ALEXANDER. Departed this life We'd
hesday. February %. 1916 at $50 PM.
at lOl3 y street northwest, LOUIS, be-
loved husband of Sarah p. Alexander
devoted father of Rev. Wellington
Alexander. Mrs. Eliza Parker and Mrs.
Evelyn Williams
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24

BRADY. Suddenly. Wednesday. Feb
ruary %. 1916. AT her residence. 1887
Good Hope road. Anacostia, SARAH
A.. widow of \. .. BRADY
Funeral from her late residence. Friday,
February %, at IL am. Interment
Forestville. Md. Relatives and friends
invited. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

Alice would result happily for them.
And could help wondering about it. Pat had thought
Fanchon Mole Chad
married looking perfectly happy with the third
woman he had taken to his heart.
boy Harvey yet she
loved the considered undyng affection.
think able splendid
thing both husband wife get with the old love and
with the at the time.
with but
yet little book and know he has had exciting
affairs with other
l sleep with these thoughts in
mind for awakened by conversation outside bedroom
window.
the voices of Chad and Pat Just about to
call them when heard Dicks name. Said Pat:
wanted Dick today and be the wedding
yes Idrawled saroastoaly little
call Pnkie Mndon greater Importance him just
now"
"You don't mean?" began Pat in Mortified accents
naturally
q human that Margie been only
valid that he has had to for year.
"My dear Pat. with the best intentions in the world
wife what
world himself be lying If he his
faster end his breath comes with quick intake as he
thinks of sick wife, .
have been afraid Mols Eens would meet
that GIRL The he would not
he going for week with her.
of affair with Eleanor Fairow She said she
going to talk to Dick, but persuaded her not to-
WELL. said Pat II can't understand him Marge we'll
prete sweetest thing this afternoon,
saw"
'But, perhaps" Chad "she
eff would the attention
giving Pinke Mendon she would love him all
To Be Continuedo