davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

fiibl binein odmmerte altd Die Or
irnerung, oaB morgen mieoer ein
Sag lei - Elm I~rbeitstag, an benz
lire @eoanfen uno lire &rdfte nid)t
ibr leIbit ~geborten = Die 2alttier-
gepobnbeit befam @elpaIt iiber lie
Sic pllBte pIobli6 aerau: morger
friib nm adt llbr belt mein 9ianit
ipieoer an.
9ie Mutter gin9 NIT eileflGNt
SiiBen bin nno Der i'm Simmer
Dem 5ornigen Sempo ibrer @eoGns
fen NIT Ser gan5en @orperbaltiisg
NuSoruf ge6enb.
(fSortietuna falst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

HOTEL ALAMO

325 alamo Elasa = biibi6 mobllerte
refine 3immer. SOC, Toe. VI per gag
$3.50 uno aliffpdrts per Wod]e. GUNNER
nit 2 8etten $500 per Mod9e- aile9
Selephon grodett 659.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11
"A HOTEL

@as bebentet nSbe Gisbteen"! gas
bette Sotel fir bas fpenioite @elb IN Son
antonip. 3inmer SOC. Alsae5eld]tleIe
@abl8eiten 25c. gtieSrige Spes1alrafen
Der ISOLDE. SAB frei. @rofett 6211; Sn
centroler Qaoe. 302 SIo~Mlnmo Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

r1z rsater ecratd 5eeb" nno $50
ter Gas Maib" ma6t Die 9eil1en le9en
1luD rentabel. Sen unb @etreiOe: SuD@
ners W5eoisin. Sater SeeD 81, 40 O.
sslpres ctr. Gel. grodett 1888
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11
Merchants Transfer Go.

S~ransportieren uub Gnflfeaen bon
ySafes" nnb i6iperer gtaldflerte slise
Spe8ialitdt, Ibholen, Ser'e1loen. InIoss
tpabren etc. Office 510-aol4 Solorp'o
CTR. Beibe Selepbone 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

0oia ,,fto &ohle,

8ir baIteu bic bette &oble uno oas
bette 8rennbols. Grobiert uns. 9la5e
@ppo G Gpal COMPANY. grodett 605o.
gienes Eelepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11
Sameu uno Weaigelfntter.

aerb. staffel, $40 Oft : Commerce
ctr. sen. @etreibe, @arten@ nrip Selo&
1omen, @efliieelfutter, Snfubdtoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11
S6nibel.

u11p bet1erTl Ut 3meterleI.
Wer fi9 an Weiber hanet, 4ommt
aus benz 8dumeln ni6t berans.
Rein 9ier, oas nut 6leif9 friBt.
Fat S6peibbrifen unter Der 5ant.
SpnnenbIumen tpa6fen BET
Murtia III 0rei MDndten an fie6en Miea
ter bod.
Mon mnb febr piel Geiit befiben,
nm our9 Ole 2iebe niht oumm semahi
81 fperben.
Die @9oGe.f9pinbigfeit 1T I'm
MaFerftoff faft piermal 70 srob ME
in Der 2uft.
Man9e pulberfprten entpideIn
BEL Der @erbrennung cine 9ibe bis 81
5000 Grao gelfius.
Oie berubmteite Ser alten @0mers
ifraben, Die Nia Mppia, bate eine
2Gnee bon $40 &tlpmetern.
Sic Sreiberger @ruben lpurOen
our9 einen 50 &ilometer langen uns
terirbif9en atnal entpdFsrt.
Gine unorbnung mag mod 70
eroB fein: penn fie ldnsere 3eit pabrt.
beiBt fe Die beftebenbe Sronung."
SIN aat3ebnten Sabrhlnbert eab
es BEL einieen Regimentern Muiiter,
bic 5uslei9 flDteten un6 trpmmelten.
Se6nif9 TT cine Settsepinnunq
f9on mDsIth, penn Der fettbdltigs
aDrper" nur 10 pro5ent Gettsebolt cuff
peift.
Gin betanner parlumentariet
iuste: rSSebs Sdmenfuns 1T daratters
log, penn Tie ni9t allmdbli9 Dolaoser
miro"
Sur S90nbeit sebGrt Die 2eidtiss
felt Der 8epeeuneen uno 9anblungen.
Die pbne peinli6es 8emiiben fi9 offens
barren muHen.f
MeiH perTpGtet tie fi9, brum
nimm oos Worten nidt tragif9! Sod
fam ie einmal gu friib: peh, tpenn bu
pinftli9 nur fommft!
2etif be Ia 8retonne, Der Drudes
reifaftor mar, bat feline aablrei3en
Merfe ni9t niebersef9rieben. fonberr
olsid aus Dem aOpf sefest.
SIN Sahre 1900 tpuroe Die enelif9t
Spra6e erft BON flint MiIionen Mens
iden ~gefprpGen, jebt beoienen fi9 ibrer
nuf Der ganasn Grbe 125 MiGionen.
3orfpfrppen fam man aud
gesen Die {9drfften SGuren baburd
unansreifbar MAIDEN, DOB maj ie mil
Acknowledgement, mod beibem paraffir
bur9trdnft.
a6! 0es 2ebens f60nft. Seier
Snbigt aud ben 2ebensmai.
Mit benz @iirtel, nit benz S6Ieier
ReiBt Der f60ne Mabn entapei.
G9iaer.
Sd babe ME sttpas anberes geraten,
als uns auf Die eigene unb Die i'm
Sal bes Rrie9es BON uns duf8ubietenbs
rationale &roft 0eutf9lanbs gu pers
ldfen.
8ismard.
Heller s~rorbitant bobe Gi5enpreift
in StaIien beri9tet bic .Jrdnffurter
3eitune." Sir aerni9rot bietc Sta,
lien in Der S8peia 200 Sranfen, UNI
fir 9anbslssifen iteGe ii9 Der 9reis
in Stalien auf $50 big 1000 6ranfen
per Sonne.
@us Wien pirb gemelbet, bab bi,
9Gbrenleitung BON Drobobpc5 mad
gbDrop in 9aliaien fertig selteGt III
unb in turaem in 8etrieb senommen
peroen pirb. Die 30brenleitune, bis
fir bic 8~efDrberuns BON petrOleum
beitimmt 1T, lit bon Der 9eerespsrtpuls
tung eebaut; fis 1T 65 &ilometer lang.
Sdgli9 fOnnsn auf ibr 700 Sonnen Be-
f0rbert fperoen. Das beoeutet cine err
be6lide @ntlatune Der Giienbabn.
so nennt eu9 tOri9ti Mber i9
peib es better. 60 t0ri9t feib ibr tsie
&inber, bic einen unperbrau6tsn unb
unperborbenen @eiit boben. 0as Nas
tiirlide fabt ibr, aber oas @eritimmts,
Grfliigelte nnb grtiinftelte lit eu9 Sus
-. msI g. R.-E 50 -S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11
6. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.

Gambler in 5arbnare, Sefen imp
glehtpaoren. 8raftiider &lempner ltno
9afbeder. 934 OF Z Commerce StfdS
ne. Selepbon Srabis 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

ueber erOrbitant bobe Giienpreift
in StaIien beri9tet bic s5rdnffurter
3eitung." Sir 8erni9rot biete Stas
lien IN Der S6mei5 200 Sranfen, unt
fir 9a~nbelseifen iteGe ii9 Der Yreis
in Stalien auf $50 Biz 1000 5ranfen
Der Sonne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11
HransScrt. tDeieufMas tsa

Carter uIla|y Transfer Co.,
Somilieneautihen nnb 9roldfen. Se<
fprot llmaiehen lno Mobel : Sagerrilg.
gaooaoe~$ransport Selepbon 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

Sd babe ME sttpas anoeres geraten,
als uns auf Die eigene unb Die i'm
SAT- bes &rie9es bpn urls auf8ubietenbs
rationale &raft Oeutf9lanbs gu pers
ldiien.
8ismard.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

M6! 9es 2ebens f6Onffe 5eier
gnbigt aud ben 2ebensmai.
Mit benz @irtel, nit benz S6Ieier
! ReiBt Der f9One Mabn entapei.
S9iqer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

4orfpfrppen fam man aud
sesen bic i9drfiten SGuren baburd
unansreifbar MAIDEN, oab man tie mil
Acknowledgment, mod beibem paraffin
bur9trdnft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

Meif perfpdtet fe fi9, brum
nimm bas Warten ni9t tragif4! Dod
fam iie einmal gu friib: tpeb, penn bu
pinftli9 nur fommft!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

Sur S90nbeit seb0rt Die 2ei9tiss
felt Der 8efpeeuneen unb 9anblungen.
Die Dbne peinlides gemuben fi9 offens
barren mIHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

Gin betanner parlamentariei
fagte: rSebs S9nenfung 1T Aaratters
log, tpenn lie ni9t onmGbli9 ponaogen
miro"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

m Sabre 1900 puroe bi. ensIif9s
Spra6e erit bon flint MiGicnen Mens
iden sefprpden, jebt beoienen ft6 ibrer
nuf Der gan3en Grbe 125 Milionen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

Gus Disn pirb semelbet, baB bi,
9Gbrenleitung BON Orohobpc5 mad
Gbbron in 9aliaien fertis geiteIt III
uno in tur5em in 8etrieb senommen
perben nirb. Die 8Obrenleitune. oi.
fir bic g~efDrberuns BON getrOleum
beitimmt 1T, lit BON Der 9eeresperpuls
tung gebaut; fie tit 65 8ilometer lang.
9dgli9 fOnnen auf ibr 700 Sonnen Be-
f0rbert fperoen. 9as beoeutet cine ers
be6li4e Gntlaftune Der Gifenbabn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-11

Metif be Ia 8retonne, Der Crude
r%eifaftor mar, bot feline sablrei6en
Merfs ni9t niebersefdrieben. fonbern
olsi6 aus Dem aOpf seiest.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
KISTLER WILL HAVE
MODEL PRINT SHOP
New Building Will Be Erected
During Summer
Architect Edbrooke Says II Is to Be
One Of Nations Best and Set the
Standard for Years to Come

Contracts for the new W. II. Kistler
Stationery and Printing company build
ing on Champa street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth, to be erected this sum-
mer at an approximate cost OF 100000,
will be awarded within the next few
days, as the excavation work has been
completed. The structure will adjoin the
Boston building.
The building is designed by Architect
II. w. Edbrooke as a modern adaptation
of French Gothic, and will be one OF the
most completely equipped establishments
of its kind in the United States. The
building is expected to be completed and
ready for occupancy by November /.
One of the Nations Best.
The entire building will be occupied ex-
clusively by the Kistler company, and
will be one of the finest, most modern
and best equipped printing establish
ments in the country.
The structure will be seven stories and
basement, constructed entirely of rein
forced concrete, absolutely fireproof in
every particular, and designed sufficient
ly strong for two additional stories.
Cream colored terra Gotta will be used
for the street front facing, and all win
dows will have steel sash, glazed with
wire glass.
Salesroom on First Floor
The first floor will be sales and
show room 75xlO0 feet in size and is feet
in height, with a mezzanine office bal
cony at the rear. On the second floor
will be the office furniture salesroom-
The third floor will csntain the compos-
ing and press rooms; the fourth the
bindery. and the fifth floor the engrav-
ing department. The basement, sixth
and seventh floors will be used for the
storage of paper and supplies.
Four large fire and burglar proof vaults
are to be installed. The stairways will
all be inclosed with masonry walls, en-
/ tirely OF iron, and designed as the most
efficient type of fire escapes.
Rest and lunch rooms for employees are
provided in the plans. There will be two
electric elevators, one for passenger serv-
ice and one for freight, and a spiral mer-
chandise chute thru all the floors.
Complete Power Plant.
In the basement there will be a COM
plete power plant for generating heat,
electric light and power for the machin-
cry. The building will be one of the
most modernly electric lighted in the
city. The exterior of the building is to
be brilliantly flood lighted at night from
the opposite side of the street. A com
plete automatic sprinkling system also is
to be installed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
Economic Principles Should Be
Implanted in the Minds of Pupils
Reuision of School Laups Matter of Prime importance
Wage Earners of State; Truth About Industry Should
Be Made Part of Each Child's Study

cent OF the wealth in this country would
not now be in the hands of two per
cent OF the people And, after they re-
ceive this instruction, it is safe to say,
they will not long vote to maintain such
a system
The fact that the people OF Colorado
now vote for measures as well as for
men adds new interest to the way our
school laws should be revised Since
we adopted the initiative and referen.
dunn in 1910, the people have voted
some say they did not vote intelligently.
But, if so, who is to blame! To be a
lawmaker, a voter must not only know
the facts, but he or she must also know
the right relations between the facts
and if those facts and their relations are
not learned in the schools, where are
they 10 be learned ?-surely not in a
partisan press or in the noisy turmoil OF
political campaign. We now know
that every question submitted to a vote
has an economic phase, and surely the
committe that is revising our school
laws will see that the best places to an.
alize and thresh out the principles upon
which such questions rest, is before the
honest, open and impartial minds in the
public school room
|
laws for having this done, see what a
gigantic force will be brought to the
support of our blind stumbling voters
Colorado now has III 900 pupils enrolled
out of a school population of 227 900
There are $50 district schools and III
high schools. There are 5000 teachers
The value of our school property 1;
sl4, ,22l 900. and it costs 100000 6
year to maintain the schools. If the
committee can remodel our school law;
in a way that will bring these stupend
Gus forces into the fight for economic
truth, If, instead of practically ignoring
the subject. as they now do. our schoo
laws are 50 drawn that every schoo
teacher will be required to equip him
self or herself to teach economic scienc,
or civic relations, as some prefer to cal
/ it. then the committee that prepare!
such laws will be deserving Of the high
est praises from every honest man.
But we should remember that praisinl
[ the committee is not enough. We al
know il win be hard work to prepart
the laws here suggested, but it will b,
Z very much harder to get them passed
I The committee intends to submit tbs
new laws to the next General Assembly
but We all know that If the proposed
laws are anything like the kind l have
outlined. or If the next Assembly is any
thing like its predecessors, that such
Z laws will need the strongest kind oi
support from the laboring people. II
they lack that support, they will either
be pigeon-holed or they will be amended
until their authors wouldn't know them
/ There fore. if the proposed laws prove tc
be anything like the kind I have sug
/ gcsted. think that union labor shoult
see that their enactment is made tn,
paramount issue in this campaign.
i Yours very truly,
BARNEY HAUGHEY.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
Label League
Meeting of Friday, May 10, 1916.


Meeting called to order by President
Spacey at o'clock Roll call OF officers
found all present except two members of
the business committee
Minutes OF the previous meeting read
and approved.
Credentials were received from Garment
Workers No. l3a for Rose Carey and
Anna Farrell. Sister Carey being the
only one present was duly obligated.
a letter from the Colorado State Fed
Grafton OF Labor calling attention to
the strike OF the Brewery Workers
against the Coors company of Golden,
Colo, received and all the delegates
were instructed to keep this matter in
mind.
Union Label Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor stating
that the department had forwarded 80
copies of the latest label directory to the
secretary of the League. filed.
Bakers No. 26 reported that the Weiss
Bakery had refused to sign the Bakers
contract and was at this time unfair TO
that organization; the Fitzpatrick bakery
is doing splendid business and has had
to put on another wagon; some progress
is being made in organizing the non-
union bakers and over Is applications
for membership are on file with the
secretary at this writing and prospects
for more in the near future.
BARRIERS called attention to the fact
that Ryan the scab barber, had moved
his shop from Eighteenth and Stout to
Eighteenth and Champa; the delegates
We're requested TO call the attention of
their membership to this unfair shop.
Cgarmakers report that business is on
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27

MISCELLANEOUS
The Following Are Union Estabhshmeats
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishcrs' Press Room. -. .ls40 Stout
Binding. Ruling. Jobbing:
Ind. Bindery 4 Ruling Room 1870 Stout
Dieter Bookbindery %. .. 1883 Champs
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. ..... Club bldg
Engraving, Jobbinx:
Smith Brooks .l74l-47 California
Brock -Haffner. ...... 18th and ArapAhos
Cocks Clark Co. .......,. Barclay blosl
Denver Engraving Co. ....l5l6 fremont
r. o. Boldt. dt............l .l420-22 LAwrencs
stereotyping. Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtin
Smith Brooks .l74l-<7 Cahfornia
Eleetrotyping, Jobhng:
r. o. Boldt. dt............ .l4eO-22 IAwrsuos
Smith Brooks ........l74l-47 CAhfosnis
Linotyping. Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser. 1880 Champ
F. c. Miller. ....... Brock Haffner baAg
Western Newspaper Union. .lsol Ourtss
warriner 4 Cnwshaw. .lssS AraPeAes
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
MUST CONTRACT TO BE SLAVE

attempts to conceal his antagonism 70
labor organizations by protesting faith
in what he terms "the open shop the
Sioux City Brick and Tile company has
thrown off the mask and is compelling
every applicant for work TO sign the fol-
lowing; Il make it condition on com
ing back to the Sioux City Brick and
Tile company that I am not affiliated
with any briclmakers' union and I am
not contemplating joining one without
first consulting with the Sioux City
Brick and Tile compsny's officials.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27

the increase with them and that the
Cuban Cigar Company would resume op
erations on Monday OF the following
week after a closing down OF several
months. The delegate further reported
that the Denver Post was sending out
letters boosting the Owl cigar. This cigar
is made in a non-union factory some
where in the east and the cigarmakers
consider this very unfair to them
Brewery Workers report progress in
their fight against the Coors Brewery
and with the continued support of union
labor feel sure that they will win this
contest. All Coors products are unfair,
matted milk included.
Horseshoers report that they We're hay-
ing trouble with the Denver Can and
Omnibus Co. and requested the League
to instruct the secretary to send a com
munication to that company requestir-
them to treat with the Horseshoers re-
quest granted.
Bakery Workers No. e0S reported that
they had signed up every shop in their
jurisdiction for day work and an in
crease of 500 per week over the old
scale --l.-
Brother Driscoll having left the city
resigned as n member of the business
committee. Brother Harvey Zepp of
Noohs NJ. 10 WIS elected Dy "nite 0al-
lot to fill the vacancy.
The secretary was instructed to send
Mayor Speer a communication stating
that the League had endorsed Mr.. Cas-
per Hofmann for the position of deputy
coroner and urge that Mr. Hofmann be
appointed to this position.
The drawing took place at this time.
Nineteen names were drawn from the
hat and Bessie Sexton of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers No. 4s2 won the
prize but was not present and under
the rules forfeits the prize. 500 will be
drawn at the next meeting of the League
The receipts of the evening were an
nouneed as 1865.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting adjournment
was taken at $3.50 o'clock.
EARL f. HOAGE,
Secretary Treasurer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
THE GIRVIN FURNITURE
AND AUCTION co.
l<1i-I4Ss welton St,

1<1i-l4Ss Welton St.
Refrigerators, gas ranges, kitchen cabi-
nets, good as new at prices far below
first cost. Clean, high-grade, second hand
first cost. Clean. high-grade, End hand
furniture for home or office, velvet and
Administer rugs, sewing machines, up
right pianos sold on time. Don't forget
We take your old furniture in trade or
pay spot cash for it.
AUCTION SALES DAILY P. M
Phone Main 3667.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
SEAPoRrS FAR FROM OCEAN

The great majority of our ports along
the seaboard arc actually located on
rivers, some of the most important ports
reached by ocean-going vessels being To-
Gated far inland Thus New Orleans is
lo5 miles from the Gulf of Mexico;
Philadelphia l05 miles from Deleware
Bay; Baltimore Isl miles from Hampton
roads. Other ports located consider
able distance inland are Brunswick,
which is about Is miles from the ocean;
Hartford. about 50 miles; Houston, so
miles; Jacksonville. e7is miles, Mobile.
so miles; Port Arthur, Texas. about Il
miles; Portland, Oregon, lle miles:
Richmond l04 miles; Sacramento. Ill
miles; Savannah. 26 miles; Washington.
la5 miles; Wilmington. Delaware, 50
miles; Wilmington, North Carolina, 80
miles.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
DENVER ALLIED PRINTING
TRADES COUNCIL
The Following Printing Firms Are Enti.
tied to Use the Label in Denver:

Label No
/. Smith Brooks Pig. Co .l74l California
2 Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
,. Kistler, w. II. .......l53T Lawrence
4. Hoeckel. c. +. .......... .1l33 18th
g. Egan Printing Co. .... .l346 Larimcr
g. Robinson, w. F. .... 1905 Arapahoe
7. C&rson-Harper Pig. Go. ..2ol9 Stout
g. Rocky Mt Bk. Note Co. 1884 Stout
.. Union Printing Co. .lse9-3l Champa
I 10. Gt. Western Pub. Co 1880 Arapahoe
II. Eastwood-Ellwell Ptg Co.. .e23 18th
IL. wahlgreen Ptg. Co. 1874 Stout
Is. Hotel Bulletin ...... 1888 Arapahoe
IL. World Printing Co.. 1899 Champa
Is. Colorado Herold -. 1928 Lawrence
ID. Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis
II. Eames Bros. ls42 Stout
ls. So. Dener Tribune. .....2T Broadway
eq Clark Quick Ptg. Co. 1882 Lawrence
a3. Rocky Mt. News. nth and Wclton
p. Denver Times. .....lTth and Welton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
n. Stott & Co., j. b. ..... 1889 Champa
"a. Brock .Haffner. 18th and Arapahoc
30. Colo. Badge 4 Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express ..... .l445 Cherokee
~. Globe Printing Co. .ls42 California
-. Majestic Printers. =. .4ol Appel bldg
30. Mylup Press. .535 18th
81. American Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 Calf.
-. Wepf. r. L. .......... .l75S Champa
co. Denver Pub. Assn. ...... 1896 Curtis
-. Deal and Reed ........ 1908 Curtin
l6. Alexander 4 Meyer. .622 18th
Evening star., 1916-07-31
100000 FOR
COLLEGE PARK FIELD
Army Bill Calls for q. S. Acquisi-
ton of Aviation Grounds
n Near D. C. Line.

The army appropriation bill. which
is now in conference between the two
houses of Congress, provides 100000
for the acquisition Of the College Park.
Md. aviation field, to be used by the
army for aviation purposes. This pro-
vision, which is contained in Senate
amendment adopted on motion of Sem
ator Smith of Maryland. has the ap-
proyal of the army aviation branch of
the Signal Corps, 1t is said. The value
to the government of such a permanent
aviation field would be very great, it
is urged, and it would be located within
a short distance of the capital, where
the War Department could keep a di-
Congress could have ocular demonstra-
ton of the perfection of the service, 1t
is argued.
The government is assured of OBJ
tanning the land required at reason
able figure, under the terms of the
Senate amendment. friends of the pro-
vision say, for it provides that the land
NAV be purchased for a sum within the
amount specified. and at a price which
is acceptable to the Secretary of War.
And II the owners ask too much for the
land. then provision is made for the
condemnation of the land by the gov
ernment.
The aviation field is admirably suit
ed for the purposes proposed, it is said.
In the past 1t was leased for the use of
the army aviators and daily instruc-
tions were continued there. Since then
II has been used by manufacturers of
aeroplanes for the purpose Of trying
out machines.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
POPE ADMITS FAILURE
OF EFFORTS FOR PEACE
Tells Children Their Prayers May
Prevail Where Other Means
Have Been Vain.

ROME. via Paris, July 31.-The fail
ure of the Pope's appeals to the war
ring nations for peace was admitted by
the pontiff in addressing a delegation
of the youth Of Rome yesterday The
delegation prayed for peace in accord
ance with the Pope's appeal to the chill
dren of the whole world to appeal to
God on the last Sunday of the second
year of the struggle to end the war.
The Pope remarked that the war
which was ravaging all the earth was
not visible on all faces. although such
carnage made an ever-present call for
mediation and patience. Yet, he said.
adults were unable to forego the at
fractions of life and that was why ne
turned to the children, who are nearest
and dearest to God by their innocence
and weakness.
We, the father of all the faithful,
he said. have suffered. we exhorted
and prayed for two years but our ex-
bortation to the combatants to lay
down their arms and seek a settlement
the channels of justice and
reason having been in vain. we decid-
ed to have recourse to invocations TO
divine help by the all powerful means
of your innocence, hoping that the
prodigy of the son of Hagar might be
renewed"