davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Sic Rattenylass.
iG,ac Gorge her 0ampfcr auf BEN nett
lidlcI &rieosid,anplat.

WY SuVHe NY NuttRfcl uuI pSW tUelt=
lidcW &ricosid,auplat.
Die Sampler auf Denl peit.i6sn
&riessidauplab ttasuA no9 lpie nor
iiber Bic, 2egionsn Dbl Staten. Dellen
lie fa nidt 81 eriplhren permDgen
3abllo5 1inb Die geriute, bic CUR Be=
tdmpfNns Der &atteapiese unternom=
men ipurben, uno ga alseS nidts Mtg
ts Bot mon III Jrantrs'6 iosar jebon
Sic Mabemie Der Mileniaoftsn nit.
Der @rfinoung zines Hattenbetampz
ungsmittels beauftra5t. 9ie Staten
{uaen nit 9orIiebe Die 5@iibengrG-
ben auf. Wie cine 5aabfbrift in elmer
8elpre@uns Der 3attm i'm 3riess=
9ebiet ausfiiDrt, bot mon es I'M 6elbe
DEFENDERS nit Der Manaerratte (W1tus
oeeumanus) on tun, oie ii9 oft melt
bon Ben 9rtIaaften entfernt unb
i9neu in ben Inter tanb lieoelunsen
unb ielbIt in 5iemii9 abfe,ts seleses
nen. S4laensraben 9eimif9 miro
gelpnbers in Winter teaen bic Darl.
oerratten IIi@, an Der sSront EN- ba lie
gu penig; Rabruns i'm Jreieu finben
uno in ben Baupertea Der Meni9en
ibren 5lnger gu itileu boffen. Dar<
um malB mon IN jeoer @rabeniteauna
slei4 DON M%nbe9tnu nit auer gner=
gle segen bic Staten pprsebsn. DEM
lie ribtem mitunter ulster Yprrdten
aler Mrt erpBen 59aben on; 10 ba-
ben fie esq. s.. beirnberS uuf gegcn=
{tanoe aus 'Sdpetnsleber, :pie @at=
telgurte u{p. abgeieben.- DieIe Yprz
Fliebe fir Sober ltellt fId allerbings
mir ~insetn5elnen JaQen ein,. tanH absr,
aann 5u iebr unauesuesmen 8elda-
bigungen fiibren, tpeshalb bas 2ebsr.
material meiit 10 bod ipis m5gl,d,
anfgebangt pirb. Mun buben es Sic
Ratten nidt nur auf ole eelp0bnIthen
Nnbrungsmittet, ionbern ielb{t auI
Die Jog. eifernen Rationen abseiebeu.
bic barum am beIten Itets unter Bleh=
oeri6IuB. gebaIten ipe.aen.
Na@ 5ablreihsn 8sriGteu aus benz
Jelbe MAIDEN Die Hatten iib aua ha=
bur9 unan9enebm bemertbar, bab lie
in Die 9ielen uub 9~olsipanoe Der ln-
terpanbe BIDDER frei1en un6 1i9 10
beioubere 3ugdnse bon einem Graz
benibitem in Nas anbere petlbafftn.
8sipnoeren 3orn erregt Die 8anbet=
rate bel ben 9olbateH oft bur1 Die
RubeftDrunsen, Die lie peruriatt
@elbft eiit abse9drterter &riessf. Ser,
all bic nG4tii6en @erdll9e Des Ser
umlaufens, arobens, Ragens unb
Quietens un0 oli9 an bas laute Sc.
potter. bur9 Oas umtperfen Don
8leabad)ien ssmDbnt ii, %Derliert bic
@eoulb, lpenn er 3. y, plDBlih ba:
our6 ertpadt, bnB eins ih!psre Matte
ii@ alf i'm geiegt bat Die 1aupt
abnebrmaBre9eln .geJen Sic Matts,-
PLACE I'M, Jeloe belte6t ~ Der rotten
Ii9sren 4ufbeipabruna alcr IN Se=
tradt f%pmmenben Matyrialien. Mu3sr
Dem lperben gut au. :ebaute llnisr
fdnoe blr9 gerl6alrn1 nit 6clS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
nit roIenpsr G:lllpinaialeit nanL,

nit raIenpsr Gc,aipinaigieit nae....
ELLEN, Menidqan- unp llerleideu. Ole
@smetnos Siparoip lpuroe IN Dr.
lea)It en Ibeno1talloe bon Ser 8oto.
ltropbe erreiat. 9is Ser fepoll an
eaS Iuse iab aber pom Wafer ntd)ts,
ultr 9ptS SaaMfaIs!e, i0alseiurtt5s
tnngen, 'oat.ierbcitmots:ls, ovarrsll,
Saoer. Biele 2aillenpa &ubitmetsr
9al5 bro4ten Die Ulttsit a.s OH
@ehlrse. Ser G@npea III 5morow
lelbft beFarGastt lid4 inosIen auf bic
5er1tprlng einiser Sr.iden uno Ste
sc. SIR Die @emeinbsn am SierFluIle.
bic reataeitig gemarnt ipproeu tpure1,,
mar in Der abten Mbeno1tuuoe ieos
GefaRr befeitigt. SSn unterzS anntpalb
itano has Maher sur triti1hen 53eit
bier DIETER iber benz nprmalen
Stanb. Sn @ilenbroo Itieg es nun
mob nm so 3entimeter, in Surnau
mar 1lur NOD cine gertngfiisige 5tei=
5erll11g au Der5ei9nen.
Wel4e 5Gaben Ser 9ammbrua
IN oen Srten gieIenbat, Defsnoorf
uuo S9umburg an9srlbtet Qat. labt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

isa} todl nt9t IN Spl!em llmfnaqs
uberiegeH. Siele GpleifmiE sn, cd
s@eiuerte uiin. lui.spen alo.t .yegssr!rs
len nna Die al Der @slic i,eg,noeu
Sa,tter idiper bsi6Goist. G.n Yo.e.
Der BON SelDcnoprf t%introi, srsaelt.
aaB Die 3auier oort pilclfo1 alatt
lgsgaeriHen :pusoeN Die IN noBeres
3ntl mltgeriNsAen &;oanlItdmme iolrt.
ten toie Hannlen eesiea gsijdea tt,c
Sssau'er, 6~erltortea u4s auF o.af gS q.
tIe9tnoea Munit9astea lro lpetrten
be 2anoItraBen Sci bem Wait0oi
&rone III llntetsSeunlpaio bat lie;
~ sroBee See gtbilSet, 0u3 Sem al
0ai.poi ais SNlel e~sra:sca9t. @.e
1omnipalosr UlosFaorlt ltebF nltes
8atter. Sttlfo9 lino tsye2Gemeaa
StfplNonn9en 5eritprt iporoen, Dsr
GWaoea an Der 5ulIpcrce unb al D,rs
h.t|tetsm @igeniim !piro his jeht ,aaf
.l:cetere Millianen Dtors aefd,ast.
99lc 9an5s aataltropte 9aa.ric e!.pa
tllie StuuDe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

rottenoid)t semaGt. I'm oie .SosD.
.lait" Der 5olbaten gu ern1ben, p4roe
AUDI in DEFENDERS oon Rotten belnh=
ten Gesenoen fir ieae erlegte Ratts
cine Yrdmie DON 10 SIS. ausssieBt.
Ma@ Den in ben Heuti9eu @telun.
gen semudten grfabruueen tDmuts
man auf biele Meiis >is R~ottenplass
auf elm Minimum ourudiiGren. 81.
T%ranaolen Dernenben oeIonbers preis
iierte Rattenbunbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

u II nabme oeilelbcn nit 10000
Simmer Nebrbeit, neil es ben
freiiin ntgen 9iirgern oil einer,
Srganiiation feblte, lln ser ieitge-
idlolienen N5alaur Der iiir 8robibi-
ton entretelloen puritaniiheu geften.
init @rfolg e',taeaen5lltreten.
Iieier 5ebler ioate I'M Stint
melsrpiaet bel Der glbltiiumllrg uber
oas Erobi6itions a~menoemert i'm
nadnten Sabre pernlieben meroen.
@enn 0ie iiinnig eu @iirler
aus Dem grfolg ails Ser ibnen aiiniti-
gen @operltorspabl ari Lester 9itns-
.tag 8ortben 5ie6en. molleu, miiiieu lie
lofort M bic Sbaiiiu,g einer
Itramn1en Organization fir Sic M6=
iiber oas Grobibitions.
ENHANCEMENT aeberl, ipnlt lit Ser gore
'prllflg in BEN @ablfoulpie nm 6elien
|Innabme eber &ersperfuna, ben lie
orrh Die g~ripabllula @opernor Sar-
ninas gerpollne1 babeu, mitlos. 3es=
bolb rid)ten mir Bic Mabnllllg OH
Die freiiinnigen 9Hrger bes Staotes:
Srganiiirt gnd fiir Sic abitimlnllllg
ilber Dos 4robibltions Announcements
i'm naditen SSahre. lliiN oas 10 iAnca
mie moglid,. 8erlladlailisi oas nibt.
SIN ger5nge liegt geIabr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
9cntidlanbs @ehrfraft uid)t ~ CT
ldGpfen.

Die glliirten lino nit ibren militia
ridden Spcrationen nidt eliidlid ec-
apelen, tic crlparterr audi offenbar
ielbit 1idt, hi Ser nddJiten Seit cine
entideioel0e 8enonllg 5l ibren Cunt
item berbeifiibren 81 f0Glltielt, llnb fal=:
len oaber icbt alti ibren alten Grid,
Die uGanNagl1e Der 4bnusul1a" 3u=
sriid. Sic rebnen allf cine allndbIi-
DIE gridapfung Der @ittelnlddte lit
apirtbidaftlid)er mic militdrilder
Siniiht uil0 baIiren oaranf ibre Soft
ml11g altf eillen ibliebfirben Sieg.
2onOon ~peroffentiibt 5M 6ielem
Stuef ieoen Wonat cine 3uiatnmelts
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

Der r5aeltAe .1emssrat", etrtdness6
ss 9srIs'ta as aussGbe tsds Niurierr iebe Wotee.
3O 9eHt3 ,p6dentltH ober $500 idbrIid tet
Dor0aiS5ablMng fret abeeItefett.
9et ber 3ot auberbalb bee etabt, nod IL.
IVY etnent yottautt tn ben 1er.. etaaten Ga.
aGSa ooer Wegtee. $2.00 tdtrltd BET Dorau5.
pie ess1ta43 . asSlsDe, 1lir burd BE Ron
nad, tebetl Boftau,t tn ben Der. Gto0ten. tcitef
tabrltd $1.OO BET GoraussabIura.
Der. reaIbwBaeatli4e pemssrat., bur6 Bite
9plt tnnerbaIb Der Der. etdaten unb bur6
1r6ger In Der Stabt $3.50, bet BcrduSagklure
1900: ra1 CANADA $3.50 unb na6 9Irob0
6l.0o per Sabr Bet UoranSsabIuxa.
Der yss5&eaAt@e pemslrat", tn spet xIe.
edlt BET Ber. etaaten 5000. nn3 Gauaba itsb
mad Guropa 1850 tdbrItd bd 0orauSaaIEtte.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
ATIENT PRISONER RELATES HIS STORY
lis How He Whitfield Wooden
 Keys to Unlock Cells

NSew York, July 1.-The daring #n by which Thomas intended to Me himself and his brother-in-law Am the Tombs was revealed by Ben
 @ In the most minute details to 8rden Hanley yesterday. With it #ne the fascinating story of how the @soner, under the cover of darkness, Hittled away for two months at the Moden keys which unlocked his cell aprs; how he gained material for the @mespun rope that was to help him Her the walls, and how he intended Smake his dash after reaching the Aside.
 aBenson and his brother-in-law, Sufs Windler, are under arrest in
 hnection with @ $1,000,00 register mail robbery of last February He @nned to free himself and Windler Nnday night, but the plot was dis Eered by Warden Hanley Saturday. Ro wooden keys which perfectly 8erated the door locks he would Eve to open in his escape were Sned over to Warden Ian1ey by Snson. They were not found by the sards who searched the prisoners Fl Saturday morning. EFT have been busy planning my #ape ever since I was locked up in
 B Tombs last April,'' Benson told
 B warden. "One day as I was talk B my exercise in the corridor aand a piece of broomhand1e, which concealed beneath my bed. I was sndy with a penknife; so that very Aght I started cutting out wooden ays.''
 FfWhere did you get penknife ?'' Ss warden broke in.
 EFT had it-that's a11," Benson re- Ened. Before whitting on my keys astudiedI carefully the keys at the Fit of my guard. It was long, tedious Rrk. which took lots of testing be-
 ke success came. H Many of tho keys that I made
 Npke. The seventeenth and eighteen wef' the good ones. They are the
 ses have just turned over to you" 8'When did you do your work?" he Els, asked.
 As ssAlways at night. Even my cell |hte did not know what I was doing" H' H'eWhere did you get material for Eur roper
 Tore Strips From Sheets. H.tAs 1 would walk the corridor for Sercise, I would often dart into an Occupied cell and tear off small @ips from sheets. It took me eek to collect enough.
 aTrue to the prisoners code, Benson Sonerated every one in the prison of zmplicity. He stated that even his 10th -in-law did not know of his
 Hhns. He steadfast1y refused to tell ahere he obtained the small iron saw slnd outside his cell Saturday. His Ely comment was:
 Hs'I got 1t right here in the Tombs"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
so. MANCHESTER STRIKE
Cheney Bros.' Plant Affected When 200 Employes of Picker Room Quit, Fearing Reduction in Wages.

South Manchester, Conn, July H. Picker room employees in the Cheney Brothers plant, to the number of 200 struck today because they claimed that the management intended to re- duce their wages in proportion to @ reduction in the working schedule from ten to nine hours. This strike will compel the dressing and puller- over departments to shut down.
 Two weeks ago the company an- nounced that there would be a change in working hours. Yesterday the same men who stopped today, quit work but returned after two hours upon being told that there would be no cut in wages.
 About 5000 persons are employed in the plant.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
TELEGRAPHER' LIFE
 IS NOT ALL ROSES
Nothing to Do Til Tomorrow
 Man Tells His Story

 stories regarding the life of a rail- road telegrapher, station agent and express manager at a one-man sta tion were told to members of the Federal Board of Arbitration at the Hotel Manhattan Two of the tele- graph operators told of their troubles, and E. w. Evans. Of the New York Central lines, declared he knew of operators, who owned automobiles, tugboats and stores, and who did not wish to be transferred to better pay ing posts.
 A. E. Blim, secretary of the Tele- graphers' Brotherhood east of Buffa- To, and Vincent Marcinkowski, as- sistant station agent for the West Shore at West Point, told of the troubles of the men. The latter said most of his troubles came from ques tions of Day Line boat passengers and telephone inquiries. He said that 60 per cent of the 161 men on his divi- sion worked eight hours. the others twelve hours a day.
 tI get down at 7 o'clock in the morning, and for one solid hour act
 
 all mail addressed to the station mas ter. For a half-hour I am a secre- tary, and then there is train every forty minutes. I sell tickets and am baggage master. The boat passen gers with their questions and the in- quiries over the telephone are the great troubles of the day"
 Blim said telegraphers on the New York Central and Erie who were also station agents received an average of $6S.95 a month. They work about ten hours a day. For this money he con- tinued. the man must be familiar with freight tariffs, embargoes and ticket traffic routing and billing freight with correspondence and reports and rul- ings by the Interstate Commerce and Public Service commissions.
 Asked how, in view of all these duties he found time to be secretary of his brotherhood, he replied that his wife acted as his secretary, while woman looked after the house. He said he hired a man to clean the sta ton and another to do extra work. He said he received s30 a month as express agent.
 For the New York Central MT. Evans said: 'These one-man station agents ask an average wage increase of per cent. None of them appears to wish to be transferred to other grades that apparently are better paid. These agents do only about one hour telegraphing out of twelve. They don't work hard or teadily. Most of them receive commissions as baggage agents and many are enga ged in oth- CT lines of business.
 "One owns a tugboat on the canal, another cider mill. another a drug store Several operate farms and automobiles and own houses and lots.''
 The hearing will be continued to- day.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
NATIONAL PARK IN MAINE.
Mount Desert Island Selected B
 Department of the Interior.

Washington July 11.-Creation of the first national park east of Mis- sissippi river, comprising 5000 acres on Mount Desert Island, Maine, was announced today by the interior de- partment It will be known as Sieurde Monts national monument.
 The tract, noted for it's rugged beauty, was donated to the federal government by it's present owners. Its northern boundary is only mile from Bar Harbor, and several popu- lar summer resorts lie near it. There are ten mountain peaks and four lakes within the tract
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
"EIub" Elevators Silent.

Boston, July 11.-A strike of eleva- tor men which was begun yesterday was extended today with the result that hundreds of persons had to climb stairs in many office buildings Some buildings were not affected by the walk-out, others had no operators while a few were served by two or three of the eight or ten cars usually in operation. Several minor dis turbances were reported. The strik CTS had demanded a weekly wage of $15 and an 8 hour day.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

Bensons altruistic interest in his fellow prisoners, it developed from his story, was the real means of his escape. At first he planned the delivery for several weeks ago, but postponed it when he learned that a third man indicted in connection with the mail robbery was to arrive at the TOmbs from Balti- more on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
ELM CITY SHOOTERS THIRD.

Washington July 11.-The Peters Rifle and Revolver Association of King Mills Ohio, the National rifle as- sociation announced today, is leading the small bore short range outdoor league shoot at the end of the fifth match of a series of ten. It's score is 4,793. Auburn N. Y. is second with 4,723; Quinnipiac of New Haven, third with 4,700.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-Bay mare in good con- dition, suitable for delivery; also harness and wagon. Inquire 245
 Burritt street. 7-9-w1
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-Seven acres land, four miles from New Britain. Suitable for poultry farm or peach and ap- ple-growing, price $200. Box X10X,
 Herald. 7-10-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-Cherries; splendid for eating, canning or pies. 326 Chest
 nut street. Tel 1862. 7-10-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

Large publishing house has an open ing in New Britain for a managing collector and salesman. Salary. Indemnity bond required. Address MT. Miller, care of this newspaper.
 7-11-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

LABOR WANTED-Nine hour shop, steady work, good wages, no pre- vious experience required. Call,
 telephone or write The Porcupine Boiler Co.,, 73O Wordin avenue,
 Bridgeport, Conn. 7-S-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-3 H. P. Electric motor,
 3 phases, alternating, used months will sell cheap, 100 Chestnut, top floor. 7-10-d2x
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-Horse, harness and car- riage. Price reasonable to quick purchaser, Mrs. Howe 2S Church St.
 7-11-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-Upright piano or who having a telephone wants it for
 storage, address Upright" Herald
 Office. 7-11-2dX
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
LOST.

LOST-Envelope containing legal docum ents of no value except to
 owner. Finder return to Herald
 and receive reward. Mery Wich- roslxi 7-10-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Royal typewriter in good
 condition. H. B. Christensen, 131
 Main street. 7-11-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-Little Roadster, very reasonable if taken at once Apply 163 Bassett street.
 1-10-W1x
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

WANTED-Painter for both inside
 and outside work. Apply Box X6X,
 Herald Office. 7-o-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

makers, press hands and laborers. Good wages, steady work. Carfare paid. B. & K. Co.,,
 Milldale, Conn, Apply at factory any day, or to MT. Clarkson. Room 37, Hotel Beloin New Britain, between 5 and 8 Tuesday afternoon.
 Positions can be retained after re- moval to new factory in New Brit ain. 7-10-W1
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

MEN WANTED-To advertise the
 washing value of Fels-Naptha soap. No selling, call before a. m., or after 5:30 p. m. Salary. 69 La fayette street. 7-1O2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-Six room cottage, large garden, located on Main street, near
 Am. Paper Goods Go. Kensington,
 Conn.,, Apply to Jas. J. Fitzsimons, Kensington, Conn. 77-w1
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

WANTED-Grinding machine opera tors on ball and roller bearings. Good pay and steady work to ex- perienced men. Apply to Standard Machinery Co.,, Providence, R. l.
 7-S-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-2O acres standing grass.
 Inquire Hart & Hutchinson. 7-8-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-10
Suit Room Offerings at S1.OO

10 Women's Coats-mixtures cheviots
corduroys and broadcloths; $3.50 to SIS
originally at-$1.O0.
Children's Coats-in sizes 2, 8, L. 6,
10 and IL years; values to 1896 at each
$500.
SIS Cotton Petticoats-S1.25 to s1.T5
values in black, tan and white at-$1 90.
So House Dresses-in lawns and per-
Gales, values to $3.50 at-$1.0O.
35 Nurses Dresses-blue and white
striped Bingham and white linen; sizes
"a, SO, SO, AZ and "A; $2.25 and $500
values at-$1.0O.
II Lawn Kimonos-regular $1.25 to
S1.95 values at each-$1.OO.
35 Lawn kimonos and Houses Dresses;
soc kind, TWO for-S1.OO.
IL Corsets-5s of them regular $50
and $500 corsets the balance worth
from SO to IS at choice for-$1. 90.
Jersey Top Petticoats with black sat
teen nounces; $1.25 to s1.95 kind at each
-$1.O0.
% Knit Jaci<ets-regular s1.25 to $3.50
values at each-$1.OO.
Children's Muslin Gowns-39c to 75c
values in sizes to ~ yrs. for $1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-10

Women's Gowns and Skirts-150 of
them worth s1.25 to $500 at-$1.OO.
As Children's Colored Sweaters+$1.25
to $3.50 values in sizes 1 to 10 years at
each-$1.00
..Women's New Waists doz. s1.25
waists, white cotton wolfe, lace and en-
broidery trimmed at each-$1.OO.
Women's Waists in cotton voiles and
linens; $3.50 to 1896 values-S1.O,.
1-Colored Waists-black and white
stripes in small sizes only, soc values
-FOUR for-$1.oO.
So Children's Rompers: white and col
ors in sizes to years; soc values,
THREE for-S1 90.
AZ Boys Wash Suits; s1.Oo to $500
values in sizes to 1.-TWO for $1.OO.
46 Children's DresSes-white and col
ored; 75c to $1.00 values in sizes to u
years-TWO for-$1.OO.
"a Children's White DressesNs125 to
$3.50 values, to 6 years at-$1.OO.
80 ChiIdren's Colored Dresses-s1.25
to $3.50 values. to IA years at-$1.OO.
Junior White Dresses, sizes 10 and
is worth S2.95 to $S.95 at-$1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-10
CATHOLICS MAKE GAINS
Many Converts From Other Denomi-
nations Reported in New Directory.

New York. March 1o.-Large num-
bers of converts have been received
into the Roman Catholic church from
other faiths, according to the ad-
vance figures obtained by the Catho-
lie Convert through the editor of the
Catholic directory. The accessions are
from the dioceses for the year 1918:
the figures from the dioceses in which
the conversions in 1915 were most
numerous are:
Cincinnati o., 6SS; Dubuque. Ia,
1872; Milwaukee, Wis, 592; Cleveland,
o., rs; Rockford, IN, 149; Super or,
Wis, 1O4; Winona, MINI, 112; Boise,
Idaho 13C.
These figures are reported as com
piled from baptisTnal registers at va
rtous parishes as sent to chanceIlory
offices and are vouched for as official.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-10
MAGNIFY SENTIMENT
England Believes United States and
Germany Are About to Clash.

LONDON, March 1O.-Almost over
night England's view of the German
American situation has undergone
radical change. The belief is growing
here that relations betw cen the two
countries are growing more tense and
the possibilities of war are being more
seIic usly considered.
Reports from Danish and Dutch
sources in the last twenty-four hours
declare the feeling of bitterness toward
America in Germany is increasing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
98c MILDLY Blouses,
CSC

VIII This Coupon On1y.
Misses' and Children's MILDLY
Blouses, OF white galatea cloth, with
red and navy blue collars, cuffs,
pocket and lacers sizes to 20 years.
(T)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Cooks Csc and 75c
Linoleum, 29c so. yd.
WITH This Coupon Only,

With This Coupon Only.
Genuine Cooks Cork filled Limo
lcums, 8-quarter width, in Lengths
from to Is square yards. Many
pieces are alike. so that enough may
be had to cover a large size room
vescoule. hall or office. In light and
dark colors, thing. mosaic, and par
quette flooring designs. On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
35c Writing Paper,
19c

With This Coupon Only.
LINEN Envelopes. so-round stock:
% In each package. (1)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Fountain Syringes,
SOC Dressing Combs,

With This Coupon Only.
Hard Rubber Dressing Combs, fac
tory samples; assorted styles and
shapes. (T)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
$1.OO Summer Cur.
tains, 4Sc

With This Coupon Only.
summer Curtains. 10 inches wide.
2N yards long; tassel finished ends;
ecru grounds. with green and red
stripes. (TC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
$1.OO Umbrellas. 73c
with This Ceu,o. Only.

VIII II" CO9DOm Only.
Mems, Mems and Women's Umbrellas.
can taffeta covers; 26 and q inch
sizes; paragon steel frames; good
assortment Of stylish natural wood
and hardwood mission handles. (TI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
handkerchief, a for
1Oc

With This Coupon Only.
Women's Colored Embroidered
edge Handkerchief, plain white,
with pink. blue. and lavender edg-
Ing. fTC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Boys $1.O0 and $1.5O
Straw Hats, 59c

with This Coupon Only.
Boys and Children's Split Straw
Hats, In Rah Rah. Tyrolean and
juvenile shapes, for boys from 2 to 8
Wars Of age leather inner bands.
tfhird Floor. Boys Clothing Depart
ment) CD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
$5.95 Reversible
Rugs, $2.95

with This Coupon Only.
reversible Rugs. size exl2 n.
largest room size: made In one piece
small figured all-over and medallion
centers, In green. brown. tan. and
red. CTl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Machine Needles, 1c
each, or 1Oc dozen

with This Coupon Only.
Sewing Machine Needles. for Ill
makes of sewing machines. Sew
ing Machine Dept. Third Floor.