davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

The seashore observer will also dis
cover that in sunny weather, too, white,
in a hundred situations, is beautifully
ghostly.
Now, to cure whites one defect as
ship concealer Gts occasional blazing
brightness on its sunny side) it is only
necessary for ships to have dark gray
awnings ready to draw over the sunlit
parts.
Must we actually abandon matter
that involves the very existence Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

for any white pasteboard box that you
set anyUhere out under a cloudy sky.
When you, and all the world except
painters and physicists studying Utsu-
attn, look at such cases as these cubes
you show no signs whatsoever Of realiz-
ing that only their tops are white IN thts
position, and that each other plane has
some other different and darker color,
born of it's momentary situation. This
failure to understand visibility makes
you utterly helpless, and-must say?
makes your cocksureness dreadful
obstacle to your country's safety at this
particular moment.
tried for several years, both in Eu-
rope and here, to reveal to naturalists
the law of counter-shading which / dis
covered about 1892, twenty-four years
ago. Ultimately, piqued by lack of re-
captivity and even contempt, alighted
on the thought of the application of my
law to artificial models. These | showed
at South Kensington Museum, Oxford
and Cambridge universities, at Bergen
and Florence, and personally set up in
each of these places (and in Japan and
elsewhere by directing other men who
wrote for instructions) permanent ap-
paratus demonstrating the invisibility
of a counter-shaded object. The thing
became famous at once and went all
over the world, and has ever since been
called "Thayer's law"
Goaded in the same way again, have
devised these ship models to show the
very same great fact in another appll-
cation, and they will similarly go round
the world.
The previously overlooked fact, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

know that their mathematics, gunnery,
navigation, etc., have put them beyond
the competition of outsiders in their
field can't take in that the like is also
true of the specialists in all adjacent
fields?
The moment got ready to show all
this about the powers of white to Pro-
lessor Grey professor of physics at
Glasgow University he said: "You
don't need to show it l know just what
] shall see." And he proved to do so,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

cape your eye, the gyrations of many
others keep scores of them in sight, by
making them relieve, for the moment,
either a little too light or too dark. 1t
follows that the average man goes on
accommodating an image of these sea
birds conspicuously light or dark as the
case may be lin general only an artist
notices which way an object relieves)
because the hordes of concealed ones
build in his brain no image at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

both apparatus demonstrate, is that the
particular color you paint on any sur
face is only one factor in its appearance,
and actually minor factor, the far
greater one being the momentary posi-
ton of this painted surface.
Naturalists, hunters, war departments
and most other people display absolute
Inconsistencies of the existence of this
great fact, and the navy's painting their
ships gray, or, still worse, gray made a
still darker ensemble against the light
of the sky by patches of black, is dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Photo By Underwood 4 Underwood

Abbott this remarkable article which shows now
against the attacks of the enemy by me ap
o American artists
which includes Simultaneous
Wnsow Homer John Sargent His paintings usually
"Carifas among
~ public collections of the United
States Thyer studies of natural M begun "
his and studio bronghf MIN 10 me
principle which he demonstrated to the
scientific illustrated by his son and hmse
Kingdom In this book ne showed
cases defence against their enemies In field and
forest Mr. excited discussion and some oppo
cribuf they have also won
supplying ships with protective
accompanying article he discusses with relation 10
the
especially commended that portion OF the
article explains his vacation at the sehore
find ann1enf IN proving the argument for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Continued on Page Eight.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
lD06re Jleutra(itdl

GIN Uncertainties SiFg9omiee", an 0eTen Gpfse gouOpruer
Clos. G. Bbitman bon SEEN gmf as gorfser uno Sobn 6. grimmins
gig Sdasnefter te9en, bat fA in geD gorf gu Dem 8pefe aebloet
fEHt amerifaniide areiie our &ifsaftton fir ote 0pfr oa aregas in
9eutidlnno bernn5uaieben.
9os aonrhe bdtebt ME aus Dem ber6ffentidteu appeG berborgebt
nebea ben Berets gendnnRn Seun aus 81. gfB appHon, Somes q. BUR-
een, Sobn %. 8urgeB ga9OGos gaurap Butler, Cornelius Cole, 9ou-
Oernetr 8 9. 8anna 5rau $mrD 81. Sopt George 9. 9cgIeqGn,
g9organ s 0&5rtaL 5ran aiBtOn be gegfer. 9enrp g. 9rtba, S.
o. SGmi0Inpp. Senrn %. Saft rmo grdl &iaimn q. 8anIor.
8dbreH0 ff Die nnerffaniiden gfrger oehider, 6herreidiider uno
ungnrii1er abtunt an benz 2ebesoerfe sur ltnterHlsung Der arieqs.
cpfer IN ben 9einah1nberu berbcrgean haben rno odbei bon pplen lime
rttanern dnoerer abfunt IN berborrogenoer gseiie unterftist DnrOea bat
e bisher an elmer sfrft nmertauihen@ SHfsofhon gl @anften Der
aregsopfer GentihlaaOs tn0 0eterrei6 llrgorns gefebH.
Dies Hoaroe bon ben amerifanii9eu Ganen un0 serreu, Die bte
SHfSation tn angriff genommeu baben, ns Elm enetiges @eriaaen Der
omerrfnniiten 9euhaHtdt a~nfgefobt. 9aan ioete fb in oieieu areiien.
oB Die Beretni9ten Stdaten ntft mir poitb, ionoern aud attn neutral
lem nlheH. Is gbt bier 1ueritaniihe aonueas sur Qtn0eruna Der
saegsnnt in England, 5rnnfretd, 8elgien. StaIeu, gu6lan0, Gerben
u / 70. g3ar 0entfbIanO u0 Ggterreidsllngorn n1ren bgber beraefen.
Gg if bodit erfretlih, 0B fd nunmebr berborroqenOe amentaner
gefnroen bobet Die it'd tbrer 8fidt omh in Der @obtdhgfet neutral su
Ian, erinnert baDea es ban0elt f9 bier ni6t Inn sOaatide propaganda"
niHt Inn cine mlt1rii1 ODER poItih o0eati1e Code, ionoerns nr nm
Mobltatigteit i'm SIfe fir Die @hDen uno Banen Deltfder grieaer
Sbne 3ueifd bat es MIR oes auftoBes ieteng bs ntnu1ebr orsout
Eferten Sfomitees beourft I'm Die groBe Neafe 1s aneritdnIhen Bottles
Sn bernnloie1 in iabrer getatgung wirfIider g2atraltt hr 5herf
len sur 2fnoerung Der aot Der a~rieasoper Ser 91fttafmddte aus0ud 8a
berhben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
NGTtan Sls SkOphsIn los.
Vie? Nshman Sic S. S. S.
30 Sabre Grfnbrnna benefit, z. e,
g. beiLt bartaGfise Sale.

Gle BADEN Die fleinen eiterr6en
9ideI an @eiiht urD a6rpcr be.
merit, Qnidmenung Der Driien,
MunogefiibI IN arnt un6 9einHtus.
feIn. Dies Fno SDnlptonte Der
etropbeln. gle boben bieaeift nltr
eiiiige Spmptome, elm 8eihelt bon
6flDpbeIn. nfisierltng. aber In lie.
Dem Goae lit es Elm eef1brIider 8u.
itono. Sbr BLut iTt iufisiert, I'm.
RENT uno Gle tonnen ME boffen,
eeiulto 5u merben, ioIoree Die I'm.
reIiiLidfeiten aus BEN GpItem nidt
niisgetpnifen fn0. @erm sic Ii@
ftets idIe6t flblen1 m~iiiien Sic mad
@eiunobeit ftreben. @enn Gil fi1
@~eiun0beit miinihen, Hare augen,
refine $1ltt, friIden Mlut, t0nneu
Sic es erlangeiL nenn Gle STR 8lut
nit 9. Q. @. reinigen. Set so
Snbreu lift es Der nnerfomtte gIut.
reiniger. Gs entfernt Die aranfbeit,
in0em e8 bns 9lut erl1eut. TART unO
iaiiten llmlalf rihhg felt, iooab
oosielbe feline berlorene Grnft Dns
Gift aus5uiheioen mieoererbdIt.
Selbit oIte Sale tperoen eebeiIt.
gber sic miiTien q. g. @. gebrals.
den. gtebmen sic es bel allen
Soutfrantbeiteu. Gn1tfen Gle es
nod brute bel Sbrem apofhefer.
Sails sic ~beion0eren Rat min.
iden, i6reiben Gle an emit Sped.
Ec 60, gltlanta, Bu.
Edm esssibsa epabHs man BE .cmosa arisaass
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

alleges for IFS justification, becauga
the American conscience would
have TO be equally aroused BY
ether acts Of the European bel.
hgerents which the Address
supinely ignores; ~ as unwars
ranted By the partial arguments
and biased Interpretation Of facts
which 1t offers In support Of IT'D
appeal TO abandon our neutrality;
~ as undesirable, because 1t
endangers both our domestic peacd
and the international goodwill
which every loyal American
cherishes and cultivates towards
all the combatants In the present
European war.
Viewed as a whole. the Address ID
a thorough misstatement OF Amer
lean opinion, which the trainers OF
the Address" are unpreparsd and
unauthorized TO express. II is I'M
fair, %unneutral. false. un-American.
and utterly unworthy of such
honorable men az Bishop futile.
Dr. Snow, Prot. Loves, and others.
who surely have done an injustice
to themselves by afixing their
signature to the Address.
p the words of one OF our American
dailies. This country must not ba
pro-Ally, pro-German, pro-French.
or anything but prc-American."
,oneordia Seminary.
st. Louis, no, April is, 1915.
FRANCIS PIEPER, d. d.
FREDERICK BENTE.
WILLIAM H. T. DAU. /,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
a PROTEST.

We. the undersigned citizens OF the
United States, having examined
the Address to the People Of the
Allied Nations" sent out from
Boston to various newspapers OF
the country and published In our
locality in the st. Louis Times
April IA, declare that we regard
the Address" as a plain abandon
ment Of that official neutrality In
the present European war to which
nation has been pledged By
the proclamation of our president
Immediately upon the outbreak OF
the war, and which the address"
regrets that our government has
felt impelled to uphold.
We hold that the fear which the
authors and signers Of the "Ad-
dress" profess. and which they
give as the reason why they have
not published their address and
started their newspaper propaganda
much sooner, viz, that by 20 doing
they would have embarrassed the
government, should have al the
more kept them from taking their
DaftlsAn STEP now.
For. the Address" cannot but create.
both In our country and In the
countries to which it Is directed.
an utterly false impression Of the
true attitude of our nation toward
the European b~elligerents.
Therefore, we protest against the
publication and dissemination OF
the Address as n nnealled for
By any necessity arising from tho
american conscience, which It
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

sberiff goroit itieB ouf ieiner
Rildreiie bon Utica in feinem auto-
mobH INIT einem bon Sunoeu Der.
foLaten aafbe 8uinmmeu, iooaB bic
les getotet tuer0en msBte. CT IeIbit
unO feline 6rnt famen NIT Dem
Shreden 0o1o1t.
@err 4aItor 9tuBbaun bon Ben.
niHgton mar geitern IN Der Stoot.
SH Der letter 9~eriammluna 6es
Commercial Clubs waroe FREQ
@n0er 5um 4rdiIoenten BEG Ser.
ems fir bns ~fnuuHetioe aabr Ell.
udbLt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
Fir g6iRssinen-g OrIaae.

Baibington, %. QgriI. Mlit
.140 gegen 35 Stimmen uliroe ge.
tern In einem oemofratiId)en eau.
Gus Die pom Genat anaenonmene
QorEage, ipelfe Die ltnabb1ngigfeit
Ger 8biIippinen boriieht, gebiliat
@leid6eitig niir5e beidIoien, Der
9robibitions inuiel einen 8fdt
bei3ufigen. Sic @iitinmung er.
folgte nod elmer beftigen Gebotte
peIde fait bis gegen @1itternad
Ddbrta. IS Der @npeienoen erflar
ten, bdB iie iib ourd obige abItim.
muHg Hift ge61inSen fiibIten. Qie
9orIage miro ieoenfaus ned beutl
tbeno i'm Saus eiugereidt iDer.
zen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

Die etstfrisitGf beroantt
thrsn Namen Dem morte eIeftron,
~ oeutfd: gernRein.
Pie 9oIbbtrgnerfe BON
gritllh : Guiana p~robu8issisn Isbs
tee Ja9r 60.733 unaen Sob.
Glettrifn DE 2otomotioen ar
uslten am bsitsn In foItem, Dampfs
mafntHsH am beEten In uarmsn
4aLimn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
gits syremOut.

Gteler aomiildr Nequnrtte
bon 2incoIn lit SEE auFiht. oaB
gd%ulItrpn, ireIder fi9 I'm @efdng.
MS beftnOef, neil er fem bigiiges
gerbiergeih1ft nngeIteft bate, Oies
petdr babe, INN feline nIten GItern
III @0Ii5ien nor Dem 6lmgerto0e all
rettgn. Gs Itn0 @riefg IN point.
Fher Gprnde il ieinem 3immer
gefanoen Dor0en, Die lest ibers
Irtt tDoroen iifD Hn0 Die fDdbr-
boft Observation-Disclosures 3uitanoe iii
feiner oIten Seimat lhiLoeru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

Die 8uItanberbe 6tfin6sn
i9 notwithstanding bSdiiens SO aiIos
meter unter 81 groobsrfldGe.
Sin 0eiaE0orf bsfsbt nur
aus eiHem Tebr lnnesn 6auIt, In BEN
isos JamiIis Elm 3immsr BAT.
9ols tanH gebdrtst un6 DoFsrs
oiht semadt rerbtn, ineem man "a
rfhrers MinuteH lang tn Glipeu0I
t04t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
An Open Letter TO Josiah Royce,
Professor al Harvard University.
Dy WILLIAM A SNAPPER, Profeasor OF Political

By WILLIAM A sHAPER. PrOieasor O Political Science, University
OF Minnesota.
Die following letter is a reply 70 Professor Josiah RoyceG address
The Duties OF Americans In the Present War;" delivered at fremont
Temple on January 30, 1915.
Professor Royce ii d member OF "1ho Citizens League Tor America
and the AliesS which league was formed 10 put this nation ID a posi-
don Of definite sympathy with the Allies and In an equally definite post
ton Of moral dsapprobahon Of the purposes and methods OF the
Central Teutonio Empros-EDIToR.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

l00-piece Dinner
Sets. border decora-
tions. gold lined and
gold traced. POSI-
lively worth S12.00.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
MISS ROSAL. EASILY DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
Was Seventy-One Years Old and De-
scendant of Old Washington
Families.

Miss Rosa Lowry Easby, seventy-one
years old. a native and lifelong resi-
dent of the District of Columbia. died
after brief illness of pneumonia at
her home, 2027 G street northwest, yes
terday afternoon. She was a descend
ant of old Washington families, her
father being Commodore John Ward
Easily, u. S. n, for many years chief
of the bureau of construction of the
navy. and her mother being Rozina NJ.
Lowry.
Funeral services are to he held at her
residence tomorrow at ) o'clock and
VIII be conducted by Rev. J. Harvey
Dunham. pastor of Western Presbyter-
ian Church. The elders of that church
VIII be the active and honorary pail
bearers, and the interment will he in
the family lot at Congressional ceme-
terry.
Miss Easby's grandfather, Capt. wiz
liam Easily, fought in defense of the
capital at the battle of Bladensburg
brigade and was afterward prominent
IN the early life of Washington, being
commissioner of public buildings and
grounds under Presidents TAYLOR Fill
more and Pierce. She is survived by
one sister, Miss Fanny B. Easily.
Since her girlhood Miss Easily was a
devoted and ardent member of Western
Presbyterian Chruch, of which her
father was one of the founders For
Sunday school. and was always a lead
err and promoter in the work of the
church, especially in it's charitable and
missionary activities.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
HENRY FORD SKIPS CROWD
ASSEMBLED TO MEET HIM
Remains in Private Car at Station in
Detroit, and Continues to
Country Home.

DETROIT, Mich. JAM. A. Henry
Ford, leader of the peace mission to
The Hague. returned to Detroit today.
but at the station he avoided dele
CATION of local citizens who had
planned to welcome him home and pre-
sent him with a floral piece in recog-
milton of his peace efforts. He re-
mained in his private car and pro-
ceeded to his country home at Dearborn
A public meeting in honor of Mr.. Ford
is being planned for the near future.
The only member of the Ford party
who left the train in Detroit was Rev.
Samuel s. Marquis. dean of st. Paul 8
Cathedral here. Mr.. Marquis said that
early tomorrow morning he will don his
working clothes and proceed to the
Ford factory, where he is under en-
gagement for a year to study sociolog-
ical conditions among the 10000 en-
ployes of the factory.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
J. J. WINGFIELD.

J. J. Wingfield. auditor of passenger
accounts of the Southern Railway
Company. January l completed nifty
wears of service, thus ending the long
est period of continuous service in the
history of the road. January /. 1856,
Mai Wingfleld entered the employ of
what was then known as the Rich
nond and Danville Railway Company,
becoming the chief and only clerk of
the auditor of the railroad. Today more
than 700 persons are employed in the
auditors department alone and, begin
ming with the Richmond and Danvllle
Railway Company. the nucleus of the
present system, with a trackaSe Of
only 14S miles, the road has grown un-
til it owns trackage of more than
1000 miles. During this entire period
ne has remained in~fhe auditors de-
partment and has preferred work to
vacation. the longest period at one
time that he has been absent from his
work being week and that very
rarely.
He is a native of Virginia and began
his service inIthe city of Richmond,
which was at that time the headquar-
ters of the road.
Mai. Wingfield recently received a
congratulatory letter from A. FL. Plant,
the controller of the Southern.
The ajor is now in the enjoyment
of good health
Evening star., 1916-01-04
In Memoriam.

mother. ELIZABETH CoNNEI.L ,nee bon.
aldsonl. who died fourteen years ago today,
January 4. 1902.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
KLOPFEIi. In sad and loving remembrance Of
HARRY II. KLoPFEH. who departed this
life nine years ago. January 3 1907.
BY HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
MoTEN. In sad hut loving remembrance of our
daughter. GEoI,GIE ANNA MoTEN. who
departed this life five years today
BY THE FAMILY.
PoINDENTER. In sad but loving remembrance
of ANNE L. roINDEXTER, who passed
BY HER HUSBAND AND son.
REGAN. In sad remembrance of my beloved
husband. CORNELIUS A. REGAIN. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. January
4. 1915. Anniversary mass at Holy Name
Church.
A shadow rests upon my home,
miss his well loved face:
Whereer I turn. where er look
| see his vacant place
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
REGAN. Sacred TO the memory of our dear
father. CORNELIUS 4. REGAN. who died
one year ago today. January 4, 1915.
The trial is hard the pain severe.
To part with loved dear.
But in hearts he shall remain
Until we meet in heaven again.
HIS DAUGHTERS PAULINE. EMMA AND
ELIZABETH.
REGAN. In sad remembrance of my dear
father. CORNELIUS A. REGAIN. who de-
partc1 this life one year ago today. January
4. 1915.
How sudden was the summons
When the word he dying;
Time too short to say farewell
To those he loved well.
HIS son PHILLIE.
ROSS. In fondcst remembrance of dearly
beloved mother and grandmother, MARTHA
T.. ROSS, who departed this life year
ago today, January 4. 1915.
Oft from our hearts comes a bitter cry,
Why oh why. did our dear mother die.
But her answer comes TO consongly sweet.
Do grieve, my children, for shall soon
Rest, dear mother. rest and await our early ar
rival.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. Mrs ALICE r.
LUCAS. AND GRANDDAUGHTER, MABEL
V. LUCAS.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
WILL OF mary DW|RE
MAKES CHURCH GIFTS
Sibley Hospital Benefits Under One
of Several Testaments Filed
for Probate.

The will of Mary Isabel Dwire, dated
May 81. 1913, was filed today for pro-
bate She leaves s400 to Rev. V. F.
Schmitt. pastor of st. Joseph's Church,
for masses for herself and her mother.
Her piano is given to. the parochial
school connected with st. Joseph S
Church. and 500 to the branch of st.
Vincent dc Paul Society of that church.
Rev. John O'Hara of California is given
500.
Thomas i. Brown in trust to pay the
net income from premises L. 5th street
northeast to Rev. IEnatius Fealy. an
army chaplain in Hawaii. during his
life. At his death the property is to pc
sold and the proceeds paid to st. Ann $
Infant Asylum. The trustee is directed
to sell the remaining estate and to dis
tribute equally the net proceeds among
St Charles College, at Ellicott City,
Md: ST. Mary's Seminary. at Baltimore;
the Little Sisters of the Poor, st. Jo-
seph's Orphan Asylum, and the pastor
of st. Joseph's Church of this city and
the Society for the Protection of Desti-
tute Catholic Children of Buffalo. N. Y.
Mr.. Brown is also named as executor.
Will of Michael Biggane.
BY the terms of the will of Michael
Biggane, dated October 81, 1912. be-
quests of $500 each are made to Mar
garet Beck Biggane and Mary Byrnes.
Premises 1874 and 1876 D street south
Evening star., 1916-01-04

mittee, including John Joy Edison.
George S. Wilson. Chief. Justice fCevi
ington. Maj. Pullman and Corporation
Counsel Syme and three prison experts
Joseph Byers. ex-president and gem
eral secretary of the American Prison
Congress: Amos w. Butler. secretary
of the Indiana board of charities and
John koren of Boston, international
representative of the American Prison
Congress.
The committee has not organized for
the purpose of drafting the proposed
bill and probably will make two
month study of the subject before get
ting it's views in shape for transmits
sion to Congress. 1t is hoped. however.
that the bill can be prepared in time
for introduction at this session. JUS
tice Covington probably will be made
chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
School for Cadet Officers.

Friday night officers of the High
School cadets are to attend an officers
school, to be held at the Franklin
building, 18th and X streets northwest,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Stephen f.
Kramer, assistant superintendent of
schools, is to outline the purpose of
the work. Lieut.. f. II. Steev.er. L. S.
A., is to teach the boys how to develop
and solve military problems.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
ACUTE and CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause Of rheumatism is unknown.
though il is generally believed TO be due TO
an excess Of uric acid in the blood. 1t may
he also said with equal truth that no rem,
cdy has been found which is specific In All
cases. In fact. the litera ture of rheumatism
shows that there are but few drugs which
have not been given a trial In the hands OF
observer we find that a certain drug mas
been used with the utmost satisfaction: 9TH
crs have found the same remedy to be great
disappointment All physicians, however,
agree that every method Of treatment Is
aided by the administ tration of some remedy
10 relieve the pain and quiet the nervous
system, and Dr. W. s. Schultze expresses the
opinion of thousands of practitioners when
he SAYS that anti-kamnia tablets should be
given preference over all other remedies for
The relief Of the pain in all forms of rheu-
matism. These tablets can he purchased In
any quantity. They also unsurpassed in
headaches. neurslgias and all pain. Ask for
AK Tablets Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
INDETERMINATE SENTENCE
AND PAROLE LAW DEBATED
Officials Interested in Suggestion by
w. H. Whitaker-Draft of
Law Proposed.

Renewed interest is being taken by
District officials today in plans for an
indeterminate sentence and parole law,
following discussion of the subject at
a dinner given at the Willard Hotel
last night by w. II. Whitaker, super
intendept of the workhouse and
member of committee named by
Commissioner Newman to draft such
law for presentation to Congress.
Among the guests were Commission
or Newman and members of the COM
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Asks $25, coo for Dog Bite.

George Smith. six years old, by his
father, George j. Smith, filed suit today
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Lena NAL
natl and Virginia B. Malnati. 1t is al
legged that the defendants harbored a
mschievous dog which September "a
last attacked the plaintiff and bit him
on his left thigh. He declares his nerv-
Gus system was shocked and that he
suffered great mental pain from the
fear and apprehension of lockjaw and
hydrophobia- Attorney Daniel W.
O'Donoghue represents the plaintiff.