davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

korcja JIG dczcla ma Daljnem Who
iu, Y AZiji. in jc Soscda kitajskc in
Rusijc; cd Japonskc jo loci morjc.
Pred - lett Sc jc tam vrSila %grozovita
,orba - vojna med Rusi in %Japonci;
am sta prvic Y tel borbi trcila skupaj
kaykaSko in mongolSko pleme. borcca
e ~ nadvlado Y Nzhodni Aziji.
PrepoEoSto pomcnja ime Same ze-
ljo, hi 81 pa nikdar ne izpolni. Tako
50 So tudi korcjci zmotili. ko 50 Svojo
Iomovino imcnovali Korcjo, ''dczelo
.z%yiscncga ~jutranjcga miru" ali mir
no delclo ua vzh"du". \ mir Jim mi
hii 70 davno wee odloccn; imajo pac
- ncsrcco. da Stanujejo ravno med
Ivcma moCuima soscdoma. in scdaj JIG
@ruzil Ia, zdai zopet oni. Xc pred
1000 lett. ko ic hilo ma polotoku med
Rumcnim i'm Japonskim morjem pol
u" malih drzavic, So prisli Japouci
ccl mpric ia 50 81 hutcli dczclO osvo-
iIti. cd zahoda pa So priSli Kitajci.
\ kItajcI 20 dali wee kot well. Oni so
l%ancsli kulturo Y dczclo. svilorcjo.
papir in p~iSmcnkc. Buddhovo in kon-
futscjcvo vcro. Pa Korcjci so hotel
hiti samostojni ter so sc |zvezali = ia
ponci. da sc osvobodC Kitajcev. Toda
kmalu "a moral kitajsko poklicati ma
pomoc, da prclcno Japoncc IL dczclc.
To e ic ponavljalo. doklcr nj Slcdnjic
kur,i.kI lruii u,-tuI LitnieLi vayal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
Koliko je iivalskih vrst?

Statistiko zivalskih vrSt JIG scs,avil
~naravoslovni muIei Y Parizu. Ma SUI
hem in Y morju zivi okrog io0.O 0O III
valskih vrst, Hi 50 znanc in opisane
cd u%cenjakov. Ma posameznc zivalske
skupine so jih takole razdelili: zuzelk
100000 razlitnih vrst. ptiGev 1900.
rib 1900, reptilijev 5000, moluskov
$4,000, amfibijev 1900. pajkov 20 til
soc, trdokozcev 5000, crvov 5000.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
Zalostcn koncc Stave.

Y Libcrtyvillc. Ill, 50 stavili trijc
-o'c,Hi mladcnici "a" da poic naivcc
ira. Nclikanska mHozica ir oglcio-
vala fante. ko So jcdli "a stavo sir.
y 9"sledicc stave 80 bile rome Eden
&C. umrl Sc tisti dan druei. Hi je pole
del diva funta SRA. prihodnje jutro.
tetjega 50 operirali. a JIG zivel pc
tpci aciji le Sc malo casa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
ZIVLJENJE V BELCIJI.

.ra.l y.;..., ~
t~.I.,i.l.m 49,,
In .I,...,; ..l..
nd. ,,.aIi. I...II. -.
a.. tn, E,,I.' l.; .r =.
nr.u..nh .n,arL D., III. 49,
-. .I,mi ,,n,sl; ,a;.li ..s;~n;a ~
l.i.-,b ,.h,Ia, H,...I;L ia.
ID -.5I, ..,.l.; ..r; -;
:, .l...ro ,.,,i.at. s,a; "LaJ l.; 49,
kuhaio spodai na dvoriscu y takozva-
NH "pula>kauonah'. Y sodni palaci
sami pa stanuic ncmski ruycrncr me-
sta Ii.gc. Pod ~vcIlcastuc CHOKE yoziio
NcmcI yoiuskc tranSportc. ma zidib 10
pa uahit ru~y,rncricy oplas. da mora;o
bi,i pi-anc ysc ylorc Y ncmskcm iezi.
Lu. Ecr Sc francoski ielik ne pri-
pozna.
Ma trru place Lambert. Hi so GA
prckr4,iIi Ncmci y "Iamhertusnlatz"
y.si ncmska drIavna zastava. Pc me
tn ,c yiiijo povsodi uniformc nemSkih
vuiaLov. Posamc2ni tryoyci i'm ohrtni-
HI Im9in ScdaI doVoli DoNUla, ia so
zadovoljni. kcr prodaio vcliko. Go
stlnicarji. h katcrim zahajaio ncmski
voiaLi. iih hvalijo. V gostilnah ma
Place Ecrt ohcduicjo ncmski oficirii
in u~a,akarii inn pridno ~strczcio. kcr
prcicmajo napitninc. kakrSnih i'm nj
daialo prcisnic pr~chivalstvo. Belle "a
tayc. Hi wise H. mnngih his. znaki mi
ru, dajo mcstu ncnavadcn izraz.
Y ,rcdmc.t;ib tior co r,rod =
t,yi ncusti yI,di - ne, - boIo ,,s,ovo
hnli rcdLc pozorro., y,brioio ,,a;
pismnno,i. ncmski voioki II bodi;o
ycdno = nobi,imi nuskomi Nc.,ri
.,rolui.i imaio hole ,,,lovo ~, rot,b
g pccatnm r~uyorrcrio S,yo5riki en-
broz y.akcra orozio Rdcci lr;z 90 vi.
di po,sodi. Irnivcrza 10 n,o,vorion,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
AvStr. S%IOvenSko
Boil. Pod. Dru$tW
Sedez: Frontenac, Hans.
Ustanovlisno Is. Isnu,ar,a
1884.
lnkorporrsno -. f.bruya Q
1906 v DRAW Kansas
Gl.ANNl

GI.ANNl URADNlKI:
Professionals: MARTI\ OBERZA\ Boy - T. u;u.r,l E.
IodPrcdN; JOHN GOHSEk, Box l79, Radlcy, Mans.
IaJmk: JOHN tERNE, Box /. Breezy Hill. Mulberry Kous
BIagaJnlk: FRANK STARCIC. Box 2l5. Mulhcrr, k,ns
IapSulkar: LOUIS BREINIkAR, /. Box Is Frontcu,c K,rs
NADXORNlKl:
foNGRAC JGRSE, Box POI. Radlcy. Kans.
MARTIN kOCMAN. Box lS2. Froutcnac. Kons.
ANTON kOTHMAN, Froutcuac. Hans.
lOROrNI ODBOR:
JOSH SN ATO, L. 1. Woodward, Iowa.
FRANK STUtIN, Box 26. jenny Lind. Ark.
MALTA SErINA, Box -. Franklin, kans.
POMOINI ODBOR:
WILLIAM lROMEk. Box 90. Frontcnac Hams
ANTON kOTINAN. Box 5II. Frontcnac. kans.
Sprcjcmna p~riStojbiua od lG. do - lcta znaSa 81 5O.
\SI d"rNi Sc mai blagoyolijo poSliati Il. tainiku. Use de
marine poiilatyc pa q. blagainiku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
Preteklost soSkega boiiSca.

llJa pa SC jc moCla vcdno mani uni
ratl. koncno jc hcrnski krali Odoa-
kcr navidczncga ceSarja Romula Az
gustula odstavil ter $ tenn drzavo raz-
hll. Pa tudi ON So nj dolgo vc,clil
>Vojc Wade. NzhodnoCotSki krali Tco-
dorih Ncliki jc bil prckoracil p~rclazc
c,z Alpc, priscl pc Nipayski dolini do
Socc ter So utaboril oh SosAcm mo>tu
pr Majnici Cki jc - danes stratcsko
wanna tocka) in tn Prcmaral Odoakar-
jcvo voj~ko dine /. aprila iS9.
Icta 5GS. So udrli Lougohardi ter
zopct ~razrusili Orlcj. Hi "a ic bill Mar
seS dvignil X novcmu z|iyljcnju. Od
tam 50 Sc pod raljcm Alboinom po
dali dale Pc l., ne da bi Till nash
kJc vccjI odpor.
kmalu p"'cm, lcta 90. So bill kra-
il ob Soci torlScc strasnc naravnc mad
logc. Utrpali So Sc obla,i. in vclikan-
ska povodcnj jc razdrla ccStc. mcsta
- gradovc. va poyrSina sycta So ic
i5~prcmcnila. G"Irja SpCa - ic zdru-
zlIa 2 ldrljco. prcirla prcrrado pri
GradlSkl, Sc uapotila proti Oglciu ter
tam n%apolnila Struco REX Tore i'm Ma
tlNo. Spnmin ma Ia grozni dogndck jc
Sc d~andanaSujI ohraujcu = Harhant.
na lagun>kcm otoku juno cd Oglcia.
ii j. hil takrat Z NScmi hi5ami i'm yScm
prch,valStvom vrcd unicen. ko So vo-
lie odteklc. jc plaval IL lcSa izrczljan
Kip Marlin pc plitvini ter So u,tavil
OH nekem Storu. Y spomin ma To ic
patriarh Eliza zgradil y Barbani ,a-
moStan raven cerkvc. Samos,aua nj
vcc. ~ohranjena jc pa ccrkyica. Hi io
Sc ldaj lcto ~ lctom oblStc mnoco ii
soc romarjcv.
konccm &. stolctja 50 priSli 5 Krani-
>hcga IN Koroskcga Slovcnci ter Sc ma
scilI pc hribovju okoli Goricc. To 81
oSta!i uasi prcdnihi nepreStano tudi
p~ozncic. ko 80 Jill podiarmili friulSki
NoJvodc, hi 50 razSirili svojo oblast
tud' ua del kranjSkc. Yes Srcdnii yck
nap"lnjuicjo horhe med ncmSkimi &c
sarJi in med papcIi. prednii strait sta
bIla patriarha y Oglcju in GradcIu.
Ii sta So srecayala oh Soci ter Sc .ku-
-ala boriti. S~tiri~to let (do l5OOl 50
yIadali kraIcm oh Soci goriski rrofic
IN SIccr sprva y prepIru ; patriarhi.
unlncie, po miru. sklcnicncm y Sv
Kyiriuu mi korminu OF. iauuaria
l2O2p ncsporno in brcz tckmcca. ko
50 goriSki grofic izumrli. ie IA pr,sln
goriska Y posc,t IIa~bsburzanoy. Cd
tcga casa ic imcla dczcla nckoljko yc5
miru. ker 80 Sc vcCii boil vcCiroma
vodili v drugih kraiih. Neprc,rpnp ma
pac tudi Ia mir nj bill. l5oS -15If
jc cesar Maksimiliian p~rckoracil Snco
ter podjarmil Oglci i'm estate krajc
pozncjsc rrofijc c~radiscan,hc in ih
zdruzil 4 g%rofijo gorisko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

Y Ncmski vzhodni Afriki so dobili
"hamcninc vclikanskih zivali liz dobe
krcde. takozvanc dinozavrije. Rebro
eucCa ten vclikanov meri 2.5 metra,
gornji del noge FL m it'd, vse drugo
soraZmcrno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

..r -, ,'J'''
r,a, ,'N'''.'
-, .,x ~
rcIe. ,otcslc p,,ri,,c ic,or,
SO cent mijt,ri.tisro. i'm ,roIro., T.,
lahko yclka moibr, Mi -, r,l.lru.
Tisti kraii Ii ., .,r,tc.u,r," ,,..
80 tIdi naiboIi okry,li.ri l,.r il.
ralumliivo has z,rnd, Min com. ,,,
odlrralo nai,,r kry,,ib hoi,y 70 ,c,
doyini
Med tc ,r,ic .poJ, tuJi G,r;slo
prcdyscm pa ,o,la Iol;r, Ii ic ,udi
y scdanii ,oiri ,prcmcnicun Lry,vo
boino pozor,scc. T., Jolira ic oJ NO
kdai wanna yrlcl y n~nrayni ,rJuioyi
%Italiic. To So naj.trsa vr,ia. sLn,i
katera 81 ia pritl 10 kopncm MA i,,I-
ianski polutok. Nslcd ,c.-, ic h,la
soSka iolima od dayua tori,rc kr,ayih
hojcv.
Ncdvomno $50 SO y tch kraiih zc y
prcdzrodoyinskih ci,ih vodiIi okru,ni
boj' med diviasklmi in harharskimi
plem'mi Nj 'udl oihar - Jc nasellla
c'Nil'z'c'ja' Jr N"Jna ne~trt"trat pu-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

olajSano prcbivalstvu, da preboli telki
p%olozaj osvojcnega mcsta.
Citajoc TO porotilo. jc trcha scveda
mlsliti ma TO. da JIG njcrov viz ncmski.
in torej ne more biti nepristranSki.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
ARRESTED AS SLAYER
Of GIRL IN PROVIDENCE
James O'Brien Is Charged With
Shooting Miss Beatrice Walker
in Vacant Lot.

PROVIDENCE. r. L., June 1.-James
OBrien. who first reported the shoot
ing of Beatrice Walter. a girl who
worked in jewelry shop with him, to
her father early today, was held by the
police to answer for her death. Chief
Inspector O'Neil announced that O'Brien
would be arraigneG tomorrow on a
charge of murder. An autopsy. he said.
was expected to assist the authorities
in their investigation. The girl was
the daughter OF William H. Walter.
municipal inspector of boilers
When O'Brien went to Miss Walters
father he said the shooting took place
in vacant lot near her home. accord
ing to the police. Later he is said to
have claimed that a revolver fell from
the girls hand and that she was acci-
dcntally shot.
A subsequent story attributed to
OBrien by the police was that the
young woman shot herself after saving
several times: ut would be nice for us
to die together, and that he then at
tempted suicide. but the bullet struck
a belt buckle and button. He fred
other shots in the air afterward to at
tract help. according to the story
revolver was found near the BODY.
PHYSICIANS said Miss Walter had been
dead two or three hours when O'Brien
reported the shooting.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
DEMOCRATS OF HOUSE
WARNED ON SUFFRAGE

With warning that failure to deal
fairly with the Susan r. Anthony
amendment to the Constitution now up
before the House might embarrass the
democrats in the November elections.
the entire democratic delegation of
members of the House from the states
where woman suffrage is now in opera
tion appeared before the House judi
ciary committee today to protest
against various means that have been
tried to block the passage of the
measure. Representative John E.
Raker of California acted as chairman
of the delegation.
Several members of the delegation
stated that their constituents were
strongly in favor of national woman
suffrage, and do not view attempts to
hamper such legislation with pleasure.
Others urged that the measure be
soon as possible, in order to dispel
the general impre ssion that it is being
blocked.
The delegation was composed of
REPRESENTATIVES Raker. Church. Ran
dali and kettner of California: Hayden
of Arizona: Hilliard. Keating and Tay-
lor of Colorado: Williams, McDermott.
oa bat tn. McAndrews, Gallagher, Taven-
ner Stone. Rainey. Buchanan and Fos-
ter of Illinois: Doolittle, Helverins,
Connolly. Shouse and Ayres of Kansas:
Evans and Stout of Montana, Mays of
Utah and Dill Of Washington.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
To Have Voice in Probe.

Mr.. Nolte said the union was not
going to permit any attempts on the
part of the terminal company or its
controlling roads to discredit the am
davits made by the men to expose the
alleged graft system, which documents s
were submitted to the Department of
Labor, II the condition they are fight
ing is to be investigated as the en-
ployinS companies say it is. he told
them, the men themselves will have
something to say about i. and will
not allow the company to do it it's way.
He spoke in terms of ridcule and
doubt of past attempts on the part OF
the company to Investigate these con
ditions. an investigation which the off
cials say led nowhere. owing to the
fact that the alleged "go-between" sud
denly left town and the invcstiga tors
could get no further.
The strikers will meet again tomor-
row morning al 10 O'Clock in the same
hall.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
VOTE ON BRANDEIS TODAY.
Advocates of Confirmation and Op.
ponents Line Up in Senate.

Senate advocates and opponents of
confirmation of Louis u. Brandeis as
member of the Supreme Court of the
United States were lined up today for
final vote on the nomination before
adjournment for the day
The majority report of the judiciary
committee recommended that the nom
ination be confirmed. An executive
session of the Senate was ordered for
presentation of this and also a mi
nority report opposing confirma ton
Both reports will be made public after
The final vote.
Confirmation of Mr.. Brandeis virtu-
ally was assured. Even his opponents
have conceded this.
Evening star., 1916-06-01

in supporting the committee amend
ment. declared his belief that the gov
ernment should manufacture some part
of every article which it uses EXCLUSIVE
ly simply to establish cost price. He
attacked the Bethlehem Steel Company
for its refusal, during recent congress
sional inquiry, to reveal the cost of
making armor plate.
The Bethlehem Steel Company now
is making offers to the government"
he said. But it never made any until
there came imminence of competition
by the government ] would have more
respect Tor the company, for their dis
tlnguished patriotism that they are en-
phasizing now, if they had shown some
disposition to tel the committee that
undertook to investigate the cost of
armor plate what they were making on
IT. DO not be frightened about the
bethlehem people. They are not going
out of business whether we build this
plant or not"
The Butler amendment was lost, $50
to l..
A proposal by Representative Ware of
pennsylvania to locate the plant at Phil
adelpha was defeated 255 to 5.
Increase in Navy Personnel.
The increase of 273o sailors in the
navy personnel would be effected by re-
moving the Hospital Corps from the total
number of enlisted men provided by Law.
Representative Roberts of Massachusetts
made futile attempt to add 2.75o sail
ors and 700 marines to the bill Mr.
fadget said the country would have no
use for this additional number of marines
at this time
Under the construction bonus amend
1ment the Secretary of the Navy would
be authorized to award bonuses of as
much as 20 per cent of contract prices for
quick delivery. 1t would require the en-
q nQfe of NO
hours for workmen in speeding up Of con-
Struction.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
SHIPS FIRE ON U-BOAT.
German Submarine Returns From
Trip Into the Atlantic.

BERLIN, June 1.-The following Of
fetal communication has just been is
sued:
"A submarine has just returned from
the Atlantic. where it was pursued ana
fired upon by two freighters it had az
tempted to halt. The first steamer was
a 3.ooo-ton vessel without neutral dis
tinguishing marks which the subma :
rine tried to stop May near Ishant
department OF Finisterre. France by
firing a warning shot. After a few
minutes the steamer opened fire from a
Evening star., 1916-06-01
STRIKERS CLAIMS
NOT BORNE OUT
Records Show That But Few
Trains Are Leaving
This City Late.
OFFICIALS AT TERMINAL
REFUTE CHARGES MADE
Carmen. at Meeting Today, An
nornce Accessions TO Ranks-Labor
Leaders Promise Support,

Contentious of the carmen of the
struck Tuesday on account of an al
legged "padrone system that trains are
leaving Washington late due to in
sufficient preparation of cars and the
inadequate inspection work of strike
breakers are not borne out by the Off
cial train records of the company, Off
cials stated today.
\ reporter for The Star was given
opportunity this afternoon to view the
official record for May 81. which show
ed that about 9S per cent of all trains
starting here departed on time. and
that d majority of the infrequent cases
of through trains going out behind
schedule time were because they came
in late. Many of the cases of lateneSS
were from one to nine minutes only.
and the causes set down were those
that are likely to occur on any day in
any terminal
At a meeting of the strikers held this
morning in the Masonic Temple. at Sth
and + streets northeast. and addressed
by Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. an
nounCement was made from the plat
form of both inconvenient and even
dangerous conditions to the travelling
public due to the unsatisfactory work
of the trike-breakers 1t was stated
last night because the hand brakes had
been set Terminal company officials
admit that the train was stalled, but
say that the train was all right when
il left here and that the brakes were
set subsequent to departure.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
More Than $40 at Meeting.

More than $40 men attended this
mornings meeting, and it was there
said that the forces of the strikers
are being increased BY ones and twos
at time. They estimate the total
number now out at $50 B. w. White,
a gang leader" whose position is a
responsible one. was announced as hav-
ing Joined the movement
IF your organization remains $50
strong. Frank Morrison told the gath
erlns. lin three years l prophesy you
VIII be working only eight hours a
day. for 25 cents an hour and with
price and a half for overtime
He urged them never TO consider
leaving their present business for a
better. but to strive unitedly to make
the business they now are in as good as
any other IN the same general group.
He told them that The American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor stood for this: To re-
move men from both the wealthy and
poverty-stricken classes and place
them in the class which can enjoy the
comforts of life. He also promised
them his personal assistance in their
fight.
Rein Orr, international treasurer of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway EMPLOYEES Of
America. the first speaker, told the mon
they had the support or organized ia
Dor and that he would ask Division
$50, the local branch of his organiza-
ton. to give them every support and
encouragement William s. GodshaIl
general organizer of the National Elec-
tricians Association. and Geor"e H.
Nolte. first vice president of the
Brotherhood OF Railway carmen o.
America. with which the local branch
is affiliated. also spoke.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
PROSPERITY TO CONTINUE.
Will Not End With War, Secretary
McAdoo Tells Raleigh Business Men

RALEIGH, N. c., June Present
prosperity of the United States will
continue after the end of the European
war. Secretary McAdoo declared in ar
address last night before the chamber
of commerce here. He charged that
persons who fear that cessation OF
war orders WIZ cause business depres-
sion either are Influenced by partisan
Evening star., 1916-06-01
House Action on Marshall June 20

Whether United States Attorney Mar
shall of New York shall be summoned
to appear before the bar of the House
to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt will be decided
by the House June %. Members agreed
today to take for final action on that
date the report of the special commit
tee recommending that Marshall be
punished.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
Say Limited Lost Time.

1t also was announced that train 225
lost thirty five minutes at Charlotte. =.
{. Officials point out that Charlotte is
twelve hours journey away and can
see no possible connection with the
strike of this delay. Strikers also gave
Information that 126, the Congressional
Limited, lost thirty minutes at Balti-
more because it had to be iced and
watered there, and also said that the
terminal company had issued orders
that all trains for Alexandria and Bal
timore should be iced. watered and in
spected at those points instead of here
They announced that they would call
the attention of inspectors of connecting
roads to this, pointing out that it is a
violation of the law not to have cars
gone over at the starting point of their
journey. Officials of the company stated
uneGuivocaly that all cars leaving Wash
ington are iced, watered and inspected
here
The chairman of the meeting request
ed that further specific instances of poor
train service be reported at tomorrow's
and subsequent meetings.
Terminal officials appear entirely sat
isfied with the state of affairs at the
Union station, including both the sched-
ules and the capability and numbers of
the strikebreakers
Evening star., 1916-06-01

ive-centimeter gun. The U-boat es-
capped by putting on high speed.
The afternoon Of the following day
the same submarine pursued a big
steamer and fired a warning shot at
great distance. whereupon the steamer
opened fire from a twelve or fifteen
centimeter gun. The U-boat escaped at
high speed
Evening star., 1916-06-01

propaganda or are ignorant Of the pros
poets for peace orders"
The Secretary expressed the opinion
that the proposed administration anti
dumping tariff legislation is not es
sential. but only precautionary. He
urged enactment of the ship purchase
bill to make possible an extension OF
the trade with Central and South Amer
lea, and asserted that the republican
blockade of a similar measure in 1919
would prove "one of the monumental
and inexplica BILE blunders of the time
Evening star., 1916-06-01
SHORT ENLISTMENT
|N.NAW FAVORED
House Adopts Plan Which
Permits Men to Enter
Reserves.

Enlistment periods in the navy wouio
be lowered from four to three years
and the privilege of entering the re-
serves after one years service granted
by an amendment to the naval appro-
priation bill adopted unanimously by
the House todav in the committee of
the whole.
Chairman Padgett explained that
while the bill would make men eng
for entering the reserves after year
service in reality the majority OF '"e''
who took advantage of this provision
would have to serve about seventeen VI
eighteen months.
Transfers to the reserves Wouio I'd
place only in June ana i'ece"lpei' ~
months v,ben few men are needed IN
the navy, because the shlps 'heh 81
not cruising.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
A Free Country.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
Fame and fortune may pass US by.
but man can often get .considerable
satisfaction from wearing his hat on
the side Of his head
Evening star., 1916-06-01
RED P|MPLES
A SOLID SCALE
All Over Fingers. Spread Over Both
Hands. Itched and Burned
So Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My trouble started With little rod pina-
pies breaking out all over my fingers which
cracked open and bled. In short while
they spread all over both hands. My hands
were much infiamed and the little red pim-
pies soon became solid scale Soon my
nands became such sights that | was
ashamed to let any one sec them, and they
itched and burned SO that could not sleep
but scratched all tho time
suffered this way At least four years.
saw In magazine that Cuticura Soap and
ointment were good for tetter and wrote
Tor nee sample. In less than two days
tho itching had stopped and the terrible
burning was less. so got large box Of
Cuticura Ointment and cake Of Soap.
NOW am entirely healed" (signedD Miss
Z. steger. Andersonville. Va, July 3e. 1915.
sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. sadn Book on request. Ad-
dress POSTCARD 'Cnficnra. n-pt. r, Bee,
tom" SOLD tkroucioa tue world.
Evening star., 1916-06-01

North and South America together
produce at present about 1s per cent
of the worlds copper snpp'y.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van orsoei'
Grover G. Aderholdt was admitted 10
practice.
No 2s72 Randolph & Co. agt.
Columbia Graphophone Company; on
motion mandate stayed until further
order.
No 2931 Soper agt. Myers: motion
for rehearing or modification OF decree
denied: opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb.
No. 1853. Wills agt. Maddox, on mo-
tion mandate stayed until further or
der.
No. 1908 National Surety Company
agt Dayton: motion to Nacate order
staying mandate denied.
No. 1855. Patent appeal. Myers lye
Company agt. Sinclair Manufacturing
Company: suggestion of diminution
of record ana petition for certlorarl
granted.
No. t51. Original. Carter ast. United
States; petition for writ of error to
Police Court denied.
No 2?21. Blair agt. United states eN
rel. Hellman: Judgment affirmed with
costs. opinion by Chief Justice Shep-
ard.
No 1927. Patent appeal. Janin agt
Curtis; decision of commissioner OF
patents reversed; opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Van Orsiell. Mr.. Justice Robb dis
sentng.
No. 1914. Patent appeal. In re appli-
cation of Frederick Heath; decision of
commissioner of patents reversed
opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
Ad diOurue1 from day to iay