davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
@raiibeni pro temp. ses eiabiratbs.
aiieit: Sreo. S6Rsner. QIerf. i1.is

Gius DrbtHanB, no. i63--19ie BUR
" 5eititeuund oes gibenn bon Geipen
tbenie, bon aibsrip etrabe gnr 1nlberi
gtra5e.
eel es berorSuet bom et1btraib Der Gfnbt
Cincinnati, Snnt Ohio. bab Der Curb gibedH
bon 9eirep Aoenue, pon nibertD Sfrabe snr
1albert Girdbe iciigeiieat id ipie ioIat:
Geitline 0nrb-eeaiHneHh an oer norbll&en
Curb einie bon gibertp SfraEs an bet Grbcs
buHe bon $3.50 5ub bailu ioretpdrts nbiiei.
gems sn ber gtGie bon 2tsa5 fir 25o.52 eIfb
bis sn Der Grb5bura $500 GHb; baHr abiiel.
eenb 81 ber Bate bon 2bE fir 4e4.3 5ub 81
Der @rbobure sio.sS Sub: banH an elmer
perticaIen auroe bnrb bic qrbobuuaen $40 20,
s3s.7s, 1871 s3a.s7 5mb an 4nifien re-
ipefiioe 20, 90, 70 urb 100 Gub boul anfang
berfelben; bnIn a6iieieenb su Der Naie bon
e.3t2 flr 14e.51 5nt Bu Der GrbDtrne s2i 90
gus an Der idbIi5en Curb eiuie bon 1aIbsrt
SnnBe.
E9eiIiGe Gprb-geeinnens on bsr norbIi.
den Gurb pinie bon 9sberfp Gtrnhe an Der
Grbbhrrrg s67.35 Giib: taffif rorbirhris nufs
iieiesnb ilr inuinnDspanaia t2bl Gus bis sur
Gr5tbuna s51.e2 Jub t1Hr ntiifiaenb 1n Der
efdte rofl 2.it& far ebs GUS ~ bsr Qrfrtuns
$500 Gnt; taHr rStisisSHt ~ sD RGas ssH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

l16 SuB; o1nr iuefnDdtis on elmer oerttialeH
SieanHg bur9 bic pobeu bon 774.11 nHo
ll1.T5 Slb su 9unfien refpeitio 25 nno 90
Jnb bon benz Qufnrge bubpn.
uHo lei es terner berorenet, odb ale Sr'
oinnn5eR ooer Sbeile bon Groinnn6er, pel6e
pier5unor pdtitrt trErben uno bic tterrlit IN
gsloerlpricb iieben, fno uub bieielben liHo eier'
burn nioerrufeu.
suiitrf an 26 m7dr5 ". ,. 1916.
EeelnnbIgi: Sreb g S9neIIer, elerf.
Ali
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

Niue DrbinGnA so. i6e-lsi0--3ur
" GeititennHr bes ghbeaus bon Grlsbp
Blaze. BON SinpioH GbeulR bts snu peiiliteH
Gnopnnii.
Gel IS osrorSnei bonn etabirntb Der eiabt
Cincinnati, Siaai Gbto, hdB Der Curb Rtoeau
bon MrHsbD Blaee, ooH Siuipicn abenue bic
sufn ireiili4eH eubpruii iei biermit feiiesisat
ipie tolat:
Rbrbli4e Gurb-Beginnenb an Der tpeitIi6en
Qurb bon Sir,pion gOenlR DIS gum qHbpuHti
bon 664.5 GuB: onrn pefilpdris an elmer bers
iicaIer aiiroe bur4 bic grhobune 5e5.22 uno
5G5.2 Sas, an @uBiisu reipeiiibe 20 uno
30 Snb BON antdna berieiben: bann nbiieigsHb
81 bet Rate bon 2eo fur 1856 81 Der Qrbobang
sol 30 5uh: banH OIL einer periie1ien luroe
bur doie GTbobaHe SCOTS unb 5b9.43 gnb an
Pnnffen refpditoe rs unb % GrB bonn
lriarg betfeIber; bGun abiteteenb gu Der Rate
bon e.9qs tir So Gnb gu ber grbS6une 55s.oT
fyub.
SlbIi6e Gurb-linb EOS bos gtbean bon
Der fiioli6eH Curb oetislpe fein foil ipie BON
bsr nDroIi6er Gurb nit ben folgenbeH auss
nnbmen: Seginilenb an ber peitlidtn 0irb
ainie bon Sinipon glne. su Der Grbotnns
100 Diib; oarn iueiiipdrfs on elmer berticd.
len sitroe tIrn bic Grb6huHa 565.1 uub b86
Sub an 9uHfieH refpcff.bs 80 nHb
4015 eub bonn auidne berfelben.
Baiiirt an 4. apriI u. 2. 1915.
q. 9. wla rfir.
grdiibeni pro temp. oes Stabiratbs.
aiieit: Sreo. S6Rener. QIerf. i1.is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

2HsS fir 500 Gub gu Der Grb5tuns e4o.5
Sub: baun on elmer berticnIen stutpe bur4
bic Gtbobuneen 5000, 1884, s36.7. s34.5I
100 Eub bonn sinfana 6rfeIbsn; bdnn ablieis
aeIib ou ber Hafe bon e.34qo fir I34.o SuB
eu ber Grbcbnrs $4,000 s5nt on Der fnnitfsn
Curb Clinic bon Inlbert Sirube.
llnb fei blernht terHer beroroHel bab ole
Crbinnn3sn urib 1betIe bon Croinnn5eif,
iptl6e borber paflrf NIB In stpnfift nit BITE
fer frbtnnnS iieben., 5iermit pifosrruieu
iuerber.
gaiiirt out 4. april u. .. 1915.
q. q. martin,
Erdiibent pro temp. bes etnbiratbs.
atteit: Jreb. Stneller, 0Ierf. Ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
Dental College.
On perfanfen-Earme,l. .

Eaup Rdufer SsHben Sie flr Elm
0yfnspiar BEG einsi9eHm IN .ean1 Snoers 9tagaa'
aa6e nRge5eigt bon Gieeut6iimerH uHo gger.
zen bon iebem Stnat 36 Eeifeu, biibiber
9tnbaHb IN stpei Garben. 25e per Sabr,
wionate 1oe, eaub pupers Ragr'
stHe, Sfpt. 9 ~, Gr1er, Soma.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
Gignrrem.

sOo.6 GuB an Ssr faSIiasH G.ab ainis bon
Gtion upenne.
ssailirt am l. slpril u. Z. 1919.
Y. Y. WiGrtiu.
Brailbeut pro ZEN. bee Siabitaibs.
wsgnubigi: Gtsb 59HsIIsr, 9Ied.
Ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

9ummler. Monofos.
.sS mein' al'peil, I bab meiu'
Beirut Derfeblt =, .psaa I uar jest
paby wsI&snl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
gerlamst-N NdmnlidJ.

SfaIfer tuHger WRunn fur arbeii IN
Snferet, Rd6s ii2a gBalHui Ctr II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

Junas, sum anstrageH BON gaisten en.
$3.50. Geay s9dI 4 90. Of ~. ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

ssdsT ais sUsus GAM. 1867 Queen Git
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

v. V. ~ aEElUs
Rrdfioeri pro temp. bss shefrais.
Hiieii: Jteb. Sdnelu, QIetf. Ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
gerlanst-

a,Ab0sH fiir nlaemsine eansdrtelt In
$3.50 gloonep abeRne, oboe 4arf. tbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

O u fit gsaf4eH unb Hdeeln an eiuem 7ag
IN ber gao1s. 9ap5nitaesu 32M CiI DO
vasIaR Sitdte- &si. apou 1908 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
giirRir6er 2seriGt.
(9roliIOs aOcr soabiue.l

ScrIn, s. DECEMBER Shridc GrfOlec &crIcn nuo ouf
her 9oufuaSruu mCrnen IN benz ocu ycriH rdru argSs
bureaus gcmeIOe Der Dem Datum Sc3cmbcr ausgracn
SC uuS folgenoen @orlant
ySm nSrOIdcn &eu u6rOl@ sa ba6cu mir nm crioIp.
recn llcbcrradnagsr0ri ondsiGrt nHideu gcn.
uOroe nbsucc YnSem nS mir III bus TO Srau cnsrnaesn
bnS 100 9iumCr HObhiid SnmaSaa acscn lit.
Nu Der &ananSSrupi Hno m cueu cnedcu TprDf
rS NrntumS bintCr bic fciaNlidc 5eanuo rureSrnunrn
Wlcitg Gbeu mir me1rgc Nnarffc Der enDcn Grttr1ftc
nn nnirrcn linfCu TIHge 3urfd9eihdgcn.
Sn O 0p6ru6i&a 6aben nuicre Srappm December cincn
gSnn n5rAnOmOlD crbea auo oie 3 Nanu iabcnOC gaus
nnue, cnimcki6 feds brder ma icdc oao Cre an 0anae.
ocmodlt
AnhcrSe uS @auuuc uuO $50 @om 0uuscuc IN sic
SduSc Oefneu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

tlitioncIlem @ebicte @r par Oabci
bon Srn. Gapio 2loDo intcritHet.
Der iest icineu Shlr5 berbeiiiibrtc.
Shon AIRS nod Dem @egitn oes
arieees wiroe oos 9lSauith. Cabinet
Die 3ieli6eibe bitterer 9lngriifc ieis
tens ieiner politiicben 6einoe, boupt
lodlic6 nit 9eaug utf ole 5lottqa
&ulitif. PIN rs. Ytoi 1915 ruur0c III
he Coalitions. .9feBicruna gabiloet
bod pcrr gIsaiiitb beDieIt ooS 9lnf
ocS @renliers
Sii lebter 3eit mchrten iicb sic Sri
tifen gegen bic 9tegierng no am
@lontag fiinOiste @crr glsquitb im
Eorloment olt onB ser 30niq III cine
Rccrgoniiiruna ocr Neeicrung cinac
milligt babe.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
COrptOirt.
SStalteuii6cr 9ampfcr
uYaIcrmO."
.6atte A nmerifaniitbe
pferbcfnedte an SurD.

9Sor nit 5pei Sononcn orntirt. -Gic
2oouno Oe8 Gonpfcrs bcItono
ncbcn 9Sfcrocn uno @oult9icrcn
aus erpIoiiOItoffe1 0lunition
uno ionitiecm aricosmoteriol.
0iauminboIt Ocs Gonlpfers iibcr
5000 Gonncn. sSoi6iuoton
ni6t bciurubi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
'Sdlag folgt auf Sdlag.
Jm &eld5ug gegen Rumanieo.
neutrality-suspicious. gefreu3t.
9On0u.2lrmcc Bat jrtt 12,5OO Sefaugeuc.
Serben. &urftORe in SNaccSpmicm sci9eitcrt,
Irmce Dat jett 12,5OO @efangcuc.
ser6en- &Orit0Re III maeeOOnien asi@eitert,

's'roOiIos mao eoooiIIc)

f&a9tos @aDotlG
Scrln, >. 0riembcr Der gbcnO 81 pGtcr ShnS Oum
Ocndcn Nrmee6anpiancr erneuc mid SGt fulscuOcn
gSUrant:
9amdniidc 6rOn 8ir mOdcn icacn 6Ortdritt in Der Bid.
tnug Nuf @Afnrcit @l56ti a@nm,
Grrcbpudc 6r0n Gs bat i'd Gin bGafcS Srtcrie 0Acl
gpelt
gaAer OAtcu w:Nidcu Sricssidunpae 1T
BON Se6cntnng 5n mclOen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
gie Sufragettsn
Nrrangireu rimc sc.
lltOnltratiDm
0SabremO SerleInmg Ser
@rditOentem.S Uticbaft.

9ie gcmcinidoftIidc sisuus scr Bel.
Den Sauier Oes Gonorefcs Our6
eincn cisenurtigen Spiidcnfau
umtcrbrohen. Der 9rdiiornt
Our@ cine inacmcin ipoutonc
2potion onIdbIib icincr gSicocr
crwdblimg beariiBt. glepnbli
foncr bctbeiIigcn iid ou Den @ei-
foIlsdllBcruneen.
@oibington 5. Icj. Iie
Dcutige @crlciimg Der @otihait oes
&raioentcn III elmer ocnicfnid,aitli.
den Sisung Der beiocu S,duicr Ocs
GongrelieS mar bcjcidnet Our6 cine
Gemonitrotion Scr 5rauenrcdtlcrin.
nen in Der @olerie uno Olrd cine
ipontone Suotion mel6c Dem Eroii.
oeutcn onldBIih icincr @icOererud6
lung bon oen Wlitglie6crn ocS Gous
grclics oargebrobt puroe.
gtad0en CT ole an6oltenOcn Sci.
tallsduBerlngeu Die ieinen Gintritt
in oos Sibunss3immer beariibten,
oonfeuO auerfanit botte, bcaann ser
Sraiioent nit Ger Gerlciitnq ocr BOT.
dolt in iuelher er in eriter Sitic
Die gollenOitng Ser 9o6n.2egiSlaiiou
empfobl @r botte gerooe sic NloB.
noDme NIT 9cJug ouf oie &cr6iitnug
corrupter 4roftifen Bel gSo6lcn BE-.
iprodcn uuo NOR babel, 5u Ser Gm
pfe9lung fir cine 8erduocrund 0cs
organiidcn @eieBes BON Gorio 9iico
itber6uge1en, ais ploblih bon ser
@allerie berinter cine 6laggc 6crdb
me5te pelde III groBcn iAwar3ea
8uHitaben bic 9Iiifimrtft trua: ~gsra
iiocnt @iIion woS lpoacn 1ic fiir
ooS 6raucnltimnrebt tbun@
Die Suifragettcn iaqtcn Ipdier, es
lei i1r &rotcit oaocgcn gcmcIeit, ooB
Der $raiiOent ben GongreB criudtr,
Den Wfdnnern bon @orto 9lico Gin Def.
ieres Stimmredt 6t ecben, mG6rcno
er ilber cas- Hedt Der 5ruuen auf bic
Stimmapgabe gei6lpieaen ba6e.
Sin Sage riB oos Banner 6eriin.
ter, uno Die gon5e Usmoriiation mar
uorii6er. 9}rdiioent gsilicu lies iid
ourh Die unaepobnte Scene nid)t Sc.
irren cin fliidtiees 2ddeiu 6uihte
iiber iein @eiiHt cr biclt cineu Qlu.
genbIid innc, lno ioboIo iib oic cr.
ite sInfreauno gcIeot bottc, fl6r cr
o5nc 9emerflmg IN Scr Gerlciiug scr
9oti1aft fort.
gSie lic6 na99er 6crmSlieatc. 6af
ten Oic 6rauenrcd)tlcrimcn iDrc
SflnOge5ltno ioroidItie ecplont. 9ic
lporcn oifcnbor inn 9ciis ciner Gopic
Der gotiIait 9cpcicn, mo baitcu
galB gcnoii Ocn gluacn6lid abgepdBt
mann 0cr Erdliocnt at BEN glbibnitt
bc5ii9lid ocs Stiinmretbts III @ort0
9iico fpnncn piiroe.
Dic Suffrogcttcn. @cielliNoit IcB.
te iid aus oen iolGenOcn 5roueu 3n.
iommen:
SRI Glubel GcrnpR Don glcDaOa;
Or, Caroline 3. spencer boil Golo.
raoo GSrau 6loreuce 9upcro @iQcS
uou Gclomore; ;6ran Sobu Hoogcrs
bon 9lao Yorf, 6rau 9lnna Qotpcu.
burg BON &enniplpanien 5ran @ci
iie $. 9cponore, lino Sri. N2auo
@ilbcrt BON GorIiiorllia, 6rau ". IS.
Golt, bon gtew Dorf Sri. 2ncp
9innS bon ser Congregational llniou.
uno 5rou &ownieno Scott BON Dla.
rplan0.
(9er @Ortlaat Der @raiiOcutcn.
SOtidlaft 6cfiuOct i6 unf ser swcitrn
Sritc Ses p9eutidlen GOrreipouOcn.
ten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
@rie6iider @einnotcr ouf
pcrienttem 2 miffe.

SonOoit 5. Gej 2. 0j. Nlc.
tagnS, Ser 5lmi gricdiiten @ciouo.
ten IN Sen Der, 5taoten ernonut
iit iuurOe in Sllernnorio, 9lcgpptcib
gelonOet nodl0em CT bon etucm tor.
pcoirten Saiffe aerettct luuroe. Gr
beianO lidl sur 3cit oii NerHeiic bon
NlariciIleS nod) 9It6en I'M sort oen
slmtseiO iiir icinen ncllcn Soften 40.
5llegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06


pgrmccgnpp OrS Gr59erOss 9ocpG ScrrciG Grucu ui
fc ngre bel Gaput nno rUroD6 Iprua Ntrn uc i'm Ent
i'm SrDns unS i'm H Stale gdn5lid cracbniSIOS,
Wlci6tg a6cn Scnti1 nuO 0erreiidngaride Srnppcn i'm
Shrmungri HGbfGmpen S06cn &uiUn me0geupnn bic
fHr inadc ScOenung Nm Sldi &crd0ebrD HOd
SartarGE Ocrbicben Oicu GcfcAn bic nm She'll cb egr
@Gtr mc9r ais 100 0ciange n lancnecmCbrc
Ieren SGnocn Am Scrgc Hamiru i'm nrocu Gn5Sb maen
mr $50 Wcfangcnc nnb erbutcn Wiaidincngcucbre.
Irmcegrnppc Oes 6clomadnlS adcncn-N nenn Nrmce
bat onf Der &cr9nns Oe gcanCn SeSes ben &Scran0
icn6ln @adbntSmppcn ncScrsmnsm nuS Oc SnturcSrrsu
Ica%ctruhta- Vabninic III 0iidler &dtnng gcfren5t
Die 0pnanArmcc Int mad 5m Siege NocS hber c
nnmcrif abcsurn @cgncr Die lid 5nraf5ic6cuOa nSdcn
Stfrac DcriOgt Yin m cwGbntn Siege nogm bic 27 untcr
GiriiUn cincn bcDnocrS glGnien0en yutbcl.
Der iufe Slg SOnan-gm i'd cincn co bciCn
AbiAn bnaus mpft Der 6fc Ssc bnt i'm SOuau SiefanOc
rnidc Nngriifc bIntig GbgdIuacn
Die Sa6 Der sccrn bcridcu Wngeuu 1T nn 2500 scAcscu
Die ppn Der neunn rmcc 8cmadu Wangnu nb 2000 nuS bic
pon Der 3pman-Armcc nm 2500 UcrmcGrt wororn
Die ebtcrmGbnn cfau9nCu 9bOrtcn ~ uercOcnn ninn
tcr nnO icdS grticric. .9icgmCntcrn.
u Ter GOGnSda babcn @ nc Speranen srShcrcr grOc
onug ub9cpclt. @~ %
9foccOOnidc 6Out Sn 0acuS ofld pum Sluic Gcna Ga
ben I'D WGfcc cuudt Sc6cA @ur0bc
Der Gbc Snuuu nnO @ontc i'm guscucu ScSr aus
na9mSlOS an nnicrcm gSiOeritnnOc dcitcrcn
Gefli der &ricgsidaMplae.
Armeesrnppc @rnu ecupoIS @agcrnSSid uuu Scr
ToGnne BON Snrnppol md Sranc in Der NG nsnOu finn
rndc Srnppn SHtngrG6n porsid bic linen fr5ld
rller woroen uarcn. Sic mnrScn 3nrafgcuorfCn.
&eflider SrtcgSfdanplat.
grmccaluppc oS SrOnprinu &npprdt SHDcrn 9m Wur
wGBrenO Oidn Nbc riru bride Seadcmcuts
Nngrf on nucre Shnng 0fd Der N6crtgSorIcnrunr
Strnhe Sic wnr0eu onrd nnicr Scmcr 5nradectricben.
m Wadmitg ilGrtC hd baS Ncter Gn 9rIcrie uc
Der SOmmerOnt nab nienOcren @barncr nn In
wabreno Der Sad war baS 6cner c9oficr ais Uorgcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
2seridt 0es Oent[deM @enerarLIa6s.
(DraDiIos ua6 eabbiIIe,l

8crGin, DECEMBER Die Smicu modtcu sciern ucr gurtSac
Scp &ooiarpobn nuO enNne gn Der cbnbrsd rcu5c
oBuc jcoOd ben gcriugrn 0cmiuu 81 cr5iecn.
Sun ulden &nmGucu bcriuIgten bic ntOnidcn Nrmcen 0e
dagueu 9umGuen nf Der 8nOrc Sic abcn bic @abu
inc, Die Don gunrei nad Scyauotca faBr, 0etren5t.
n Oem wurOen bic &nhn 3urHdgcdnacu nuS
ttn etr ierc @erIuc Die 3ub semad
ten Gicnuoeneu 1T nn t2,50O sefiegcu
ScrbiGc |ur0Rc AMI Der mapuiihn Srout fnS gGu5l ee
Idjlagcu
Sin @cr@t 5wdcu OentidFerreiddm nnS rndeu Snppn in
Waien Der Md6c Der gn6uu cuSe nit cincm
Siege Ser tenonitcn ShcitfrGftc
Sridc Srappcn ucrndtn ani Der @frOnt Onid Scr Abcr
gSarlcncOnr rahc Ournorrau ober 3nrHdscwurie
Ge Suuoc brngt Der nte gadmttag Oeihu Nrmeranp
narer anscgcbenc omc Ser nnde6cu punSubgc 5uba
6crle6cn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The clever chief of this Blouse Shop
from one of New York's greatest estab
lishments-has made this price famous.
Fof tomorrow's summer opening" no
less than nineteen (Io) attractive new
styles will be shown, all reproductions
of expensive models. Materials include
Filmy Cotton and Silk Fabrics. Ideals
for every figure Of 50 to 50 bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Hand-FiniShed Sheets

The texture of these French Percale and Ameri-
can "Wamsutta" Bed Linens is ideal. Hand drawn.
the hemstitchng dainty enough for the bridal cham
ber Prices little more than usual for the ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

7o-inch All-linen Bleached
Table Damask, excel Ct Ok
lent patterns; yard. ~AS
70-inch Heavy Double Table
Damask, grass b | e a G h d /;
three new patterns; 81 IN
yard
Lunch Sets, 10 pieces; all
pure linen: 1 centerpiece and
Is small doilies to $l.69
27-inch Heavy Double DAM
ask Dinner Napkins, plain
and figured patterns 50 90
dozen ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
The June Sale Opens Tomorrow With Very Special Prices

s s;s z cssm !:::: $500
Silk Crepe de Chine Envelope Che
misses, some with lace butterfly medallion
and lace edge Pink, flesh and white.
Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
COOKE WAS RECENTLY
PICKED AS A NOVICE
Veteran Enslishman Was Advised by
Local Athletes and Then Beats
One in Race.

Charles John Cooke, the Englishman
who landed the three-mile race from
the Chain Bridge to the Aqueduct Bridge
on Saturday afternoon, was very recent
ly taken for a novice. This forty-year-
old athlete who established a new rec
ord for distance, will never be taken
for novice again in these parts. and
especially by two we'll known local aquat-
ic athletes
Not so many weeks ago in the Y. M
c. A. tank Cooke was preparing for his
summer campaign in the water and he
was just burning up the old tank with
his speed. These racers of known abil-
ity were Immediately attracted by the
speed In which this old man could get
through the water and in an effort to
help along the good cause of swimming
offered few suggestions.
From an experts opinion who witness
ed the race over the entire distance Sat-
urday, Cookies stroke can be improved
upon, and these same young swimmers
were OF this opinion one day last April
The suggestions which they made were
highly considered by the veteran fish"
and he actually attempted to satisfy his
youthful advisers by watching them in
action and following their advice.
Whether or not Cooke improved from
the advice of his young friends or not
Is not known. but there were two highly
surprised athletes who reached the float
under the Aqueduct Bridge on Satur-
day afternoon. when they had found
that this same Mr.. Cooke had finished
| first. and one Of the athletic advisers
was contestant in this long-distance
grind. No names are mentioned, but
Wax" tells this truthful story.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
Julius H. Barnes Was the
Father of Western Rowing

Western rowing authority once re-
marked:
"A Duluth oarsman can shoot a shell
backwards at a faster clip than any
other man can send it forward"
The man from the sunset region of the
U. s. A. probably was carried away by q
bit OF his enthusiasm over the prowess
OF the Minnesota blade wielders, but the
fact remains that the Duluth boys are
the greatest natural oarsmen in the
world; that they are the standard by
which all others are Judged.
The record established during the past
few years by the youths competing un-
der the colors of the famous Duluth
Boat Club is an amazing one. a showing
that ranks beyond that of any other
strictly amateur rowing organization in
the world.
Competing in the regattas run under
the auspices of the Northwestern Rowing
Association and the National Rowing AS
sOciation, and pitted against the most
skilled oarsmen in the United States the
Duluth Boat Club crews since 1911 have
achieved the following:
Won forty-eight frsts, eight seconds,
and one third in ffty-eight starts Just
once in the flve-year sweep did a Duluth
shell finish unplaced, although every one
OF its boats were raced against shells
manned by the crack oarsmen of the
country.
The Duluth sweepers and scullers have
established so many records that even
the oldest inhabitants have lost count.
They hold almost every time mark in
the many different events that consti-
tute a big club regatta The immense
clubhouse is filled with trophies, and a
Duluth oarsmen. when fully bedecked
In his medals and ribbons, takes on the
parade appearance" OF European Field
Marshall of "commendabIe brvery."
Is 1t any wonder that Duluth oars
men" and perfect Craftsmanship" have
become synonymous?
And to Julius H Barnes. the "Lipton
OF Rowing" goes the major portion of
the credit for the remarkable accomplish
ments of the Duluth blade wielders dur
ing the last fifteen or twenty years In
Duluth and everywhere else where this
wealthy grain importer is known, he
Is hailed as "one of the finest sports
men in the world"-which he is.
Barnes has been a lover Of the rowing
game all his life. Back in 1896. when
he was in his early twenties. he pulled
blade in Duluth's original four cared
crew; the quartet which first brought
oarsman fame to the Minneapolis town:
the Big Four" which, for several years,
swept ahead to the finish line in the ma
jOrity of its races.
When business cares forced Barnes to
abandon active participation in the game,
he decided to do all in his power to popu-
larize rowing
1t Is one Of the finest sports In the
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
FORT ERIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Sellins; purse, $500: 3ve,r-old.
and upward one mile Mascleses ll2. Moss Fo~
lis; Billy Frew. 10; HAMPTON Dame 1oo. po,na,
Sauce, l05; Corn Broom LOG; .Prince PhiIi,tbnr,,o
lo3: Copper King. lC3: Kathleen H.. l03: De
Haven, TO-. "
SECOND RACE-selling; purse $500. msidsn .
year-olds; five furlongS. Bright and Early Ioo.
Sweeter Than Sugar, 100; The Baroness, ia
Comachie. 100; Dyson. los: DR.. Pratber ina. ~
Rey l05; Dandy Fay. loo; Dora Collins, 100; Premo
Vera. l00 Wedonia 100; -Oriana n
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse se0o.
and upward; five and one-half furlopss. N,tb.r
III; al Pierce %; Typhoon. Ios; yiley 1o,. r.
i'll; 'Talebearcr. los; Rosemary los: Thi.tIs
Queen, lU; Birdie Williams loo: .Old Rob mi
Joe Finn, ll3; Wanda Pitzer. ll3; Phulnana 1n
Little Dipper, lu t' :
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; selling: mira s-oo.
Syear-olds and upward; mile and seventh v,rSs
Black Broom. ll3; Christie Ill; FeIs los. o-ynIr,
100: Stir Up, 90.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800; eyear-oId,. A.. md
one-haf furlonss. King Dick is; Kstbrrn Ca
lc9; Blue Grass Belle. lo9; Lucille p IOa. PHI.
lc: Pas de Chance, loS: King Fisher. lo3: Cantair
Ray; lS; Fox Trot, 100; The Calder, 100; Ladv
Mon, 100; Joanna. 100; Gold Bond ioo c.ntai
Ray and Fox Trot, Harry Rites entry ~''"'A
SIXTH RACE-Purce, 800; 3year-olds ard ,r
ward; SIX f1rlonss. Robert Bradley. lIa. CoI
Nienne Ill; Arriet 10; 0thello llo: Indigo W-,Sht
10; Top o. the Morning. liz; Slip Shop los Nil
stone, los; Between Us. IW; Anita ia. V.nati.
lo; Outlook. los. Col. vennie and 0tbsnn
Livingston entry. iio' d
SEVENTH RAcB-sciling; purse, 500. swear.
Ill; First Degree. H. Goldy. iii. aJi.. 49,
loe; osnonde, lo5; Africa Beau, loe: Ann, Rr..sI
Ill. e ofa@ei'
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

world; 1t is a wonderful brain and body
builder for boys" he said. II want to
give the youths in Duluth a chance to
become real oarsmen and to imbibe its
benefits"
And SO Barnes opened wide his purse
strings and started a boom for rowing
which. in the years since then. has lifted
Duluth to the crest OF the rowing world
which has resulted in keeping the game
all over the United States and making
1t one of the greatest summer sports in
America.
Backing Barnes in his efforts to lift
rowing to the highest possible plane, was
the Duluth Boat Club. Barnes, quiet,
modest and unassuming. declares that the
splendid cooperation by the club officials
was the prime cause for the great in
crease in rowing interest. But the club
of1cials have different viewpoint
1T was Julius II. Barnes who made
rowing the great national sport, who
practically made the Duluth Boat Club,
and who enabled its crews to score so
many notable victories" say the officials
1t Is true. the Duluth Boat Club existed
tefore Barnes time. 1t was organized
In 1886 with eleven members. Along IN
6 and 81, when Barnes became active
In behalf of rowing. the club had a mem
many OF them were extremely active
Our clubhouse was small
but Barnes changed all that. He
gave unsparingly in time and money. In
ten years he spent close to $4,000 to help
the game. He built new boat houses and
hired special coaches to tutor the BOYS.
He saw to it that our oarsmen lacked
nothin in equipment and preparation. The
hnest shells obtainable were not too good
In, D.
awakened the town to the real snort in
rowing and, as a result, our membership
increased by leaps and bounds. Today
we have an enrolment OF something like
l,5oo and have a club and rowing estab-
lishment which is ranked as among the
finest in the world
And to Julius H. Barnes, that grand
sportsman-and to no one else-goes the
real credit"