davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
Combing Won't R
Hair OF Dandruft

The only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is 10 dissolve it, then you
destroy il entirely To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary LIQUID
arvon: apply it at night when retlr-
ing; use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub il in gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning.
most If not all. Of your dandrun will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of il. no matter how much dand-
run you may have.
Nou viii find. too, that all itching
aud digging Of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy. lus-
trous. glossy, silky and soft and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store Il is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
SUMNER Silks CARRY
The Boiling CREST.
Mrs. Wilson's Coat of Arms
Figures in New
Designs
ALL NATIONS AT
WAR REPRESENTED

WASHINGTON, April 1s-Another
reflection Of the White House romance
Of last summer and fall has appeared
in the use of the coat OF arms Of Mrs.
Wilson as a decoration for new sum
mer silks.
The white and black OF the insignia
as it hangs in Boiling Hall, Bradford.
England. and decorates the stationery
of the family in this country, affords
a wide field for the designer. The
large shield Of black has arranged
upon it six birds, while the centre
shield OF white is decorated with three
little Pocahontases with war feathers
in their bonnets. The designer has
evolved from these figures several
patterns OF which the Boiling family
apparently approves.
One piece Of silk shows checker
board effect in white and black the
white spares showing the small In
dian-like figures while the black
square show the birds. Another piece
OF white silk has stripes of black and
on them are disks of black bearing the
bird, while Indians run rampant be-
tween the lines. Another combina-
tion has small black and white stripes
for a background, while alternate
polka dots OF black and white hold the
| figures OF the coat Of arms.
The designers also have produced
! fabrics representing in design or
otherwise all the nations now at war.
Waldorf stripes, the awning effects in
black and white, stand for Germany
and chariots drawn by prancing
steeds represent Italy. The national
headdress Of that country also plays
part in designs. Chinese silks are
Unusually pretty. while the Russian
cross stitch stands for designs repre-
senting that country
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

the population If the projected Ameri-
can relief had not failed on account
OF the conditions imposed by Great
Britain.
"The Germans wish to avoid giving
aims to the Poles. The retreating
Russians destroyed the roads. rail-
roads. bridges and everything else
necessary for the life Of the country.
Entire reconstruction must be under
taken. and $4,000 Polish workmen
have been employed for months in
building roads, and many thousands
have been given other work in order
to alleviate public distress"
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

To introduce the Sports Girl Of 1916
to readers of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL ! photographed this model show
ing a long coat in white diagonal silk
belted and "pocketed" with white
leather and skirt Of white jersey cloth
with broad stripes OF gold.
Nine. Caroline of the Fashion Art
League of America designed this gold
white golf suit for a Coronado Beach
belle.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

Starch should be mixed in a scru-
pulously clean pan; pour on sufficient
cold water TO mix it into a smooth
thick paste. then add the boiling wa
ter, stirring briskly all the time, until
the starch is cooked.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

There is a great deal Of nourish-
ment in the proper kind OF cereals.
for instance all cracked grains are
good. also the rougher the texture OF
the cereal the greater are its prop
critics for correcting digestive trou-
HES
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

DR. Reed startled the medical world
recently when he announced claim
that epilepsy is a germ disease, and
that like the germ OF lock-jaw the
germ of epilepsy comes from the
ground. Further experiments will be
made.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
ZONE SYSTEM FOR
POSTAGE PROPOSED
Plan to Adopt Parcel Post Principle
For All Second Class Matter Instead
of Present Flat Rate.

WASHINGTON ways are now
being CREASED for the launching of the
movement for the readjustment of pos
tai rates in the next session of con-
gress. This problem was to have
been taken up in the last session but
had to be deferred on account of the
consideration required by railway mail
pay. Since this has been disposed of
the committees are prepared to take
up the matter of placing the various
postal rates on a more equitable ba-
sis.
A zone system of rates for second
class matter is being prominently
ent flat rate which was adopted near
ly forty years ago. Like the parcel
post the proposed zone rates would
be based on the length of the haul
The postal committees have been be-
sieged by petitions bearing millions
of names and several hundred thou
sand letters from individuals urging
a readjustment of postal rates with a
view of making possible one cent let
ter postage.
Chairman Moon of the House Postal
Committee, today said: II think that
the committee will take up this sec
ond class mail matter at the next ses-
sion and press it to conclusion at
once. While l cannot speak for the
committee, this is my desire of the
matter. | do not know what kind
Of bill we will pass, whether it will
have a zone feature attached to it or
not This view has been presented
frequently in years past, and some
times received favor and sometimes
not. AS to what shape the legislation
will be in l am not able to say, but
am sure the committee will give it
the best possible shape in the public
interest,"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
THE BOND ELECTION.

Although there doubt about the wisdom Of voting S4G
MO for city hail. especially without first submitting the
hall site the people and although ACCESSIBILITY of parking mid
die of Shosone question THE TIMES regrets that
he situation this city with reference the establishment
such that the voters justified rejecting the
bonds for the improvements named
No better evidence Of such justification
the question voiced
the Of election and signed by number Of leading citizens
requested that the Improvements be deferred
water supply this city and cited the
y has been without such supply for ten yearswhich
founded
It precisely because the city has been without such supply
establishment and because people, deparng of getting such
uppy have devoted their energies securing
Importance the upbuiding of the city and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

decay elected from the While the city water better
than then and better than the control of the old
pany still far from satisfactory and certainly not m good
taste whatever the
Whether all this indicates negligence incompetency mat
about which individual form such opinion may
seen reasonable
We believe that the explanation of Mayor Sweeley insufficient
and unsatisfactory and emphacay differ from him his conen
ton that the delay unavoidable
striking commentary the policy that has been
of which leading citizens have
fallen relative the could be imagined than the following
signed by prominent citizens and circulated through
feel that it right ask that
improvements be delayed until such time the water
supply is found delivered Twin Falls, AS WE HAVE NO
IDEA OF WHEN THIS MAY TAKE PLACE; the city has been
without years progress had been delayed during
that time would be larger than Twin Falls
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
ABOUT TIME.

One evening the young minister, who
had seemed rather attracted by "The
Big Sister" Grace, was dining with the
family. Little Sister" was talking
rapidly when the visitor was about to
ask the blessing. Turning to the child
he said in a tone of mild reproof:
Laura, am going to ask grace"
well, it's about time" answered
Little Sister" in an equally reprov-
ing tone. We've been expecting you
to do it for year, and she has, too.
The Dotted Line.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

WILL TRADE-First class 40 on
Salmon tract, adjoining Berger town
site. All in cultivation; "a acres red
clover, fenced with woven wire. Will
trade for small acreage near town, or
town property, or stock Address F.
care Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

happiness its inhabitants
people deliberately improvements
necessyha be naugurad until has been
secured and delivered.
everybody boost for pure and all these other
things be added in due time and in logical order.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

FOR SALE-Or will trade passen-
ger touring car for real estate or
live stock High power car that would
make good truck. South Park Grocery
store. phone 416-w.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

FOR RENT-Large down stairs room
for light housekeeping Apply 403
Second Avenue North.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

WILL TRADE-Good milk COWS, or
cows coming fresh soon, for automo-
bile. Or what have you? Address A.
R. Hagar, R. 3, Box a.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

LOST-A small brown fur neck
piece. Finder leave at Times office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

FOR RENT--Two rooms for light
housekeeping. 10 minutes walk from
Times office. Inquire at Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1872
Sixth Avenue North. Phone $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

lidjt piiieu lucuu oic &dbIer Ibre
@onareBobgeoronetcn nid)t nit @rie-
len ii6cridmcnuncn. Sin Sc0cr Der
oicieu 9(rfrli licit, ioutc iofort an
icircu GongreBabgeorOnetcu ihrci.
ben. @ortct nidtl Sdrcibct iofortl
lSorocrt Gurc Treitnoe lm6 gladlbort
uni, OaliClbC 81 tbult
gliuerican Irntb Societp
Screuliab 81. G'2edro Erdiioent.."~
Sic Dlar0IouSer 9ruoes.geuoto-
rem imO
QIbtb. Sobn @olter Smith, @aib.
inatou, 3. 6.
9ldtb. @Iair See @oi1inaton 2.
Qic ieds @orplanoer GougrcBob-
seorOreten iin0:
I. Qiitrift 9ldtb. Seize :. 8rice,
@oi6iu0ton 9. 6.
2. Giitrift gl6tb 3. 3. 6. SaI-
bott, &oi6ington 9. s.
3. Giitritt- 2l@tb Gbarlcs q. Goa.
op, Noi6iugiou, 9. 6.
4. Iiitrift gdtb 8. Charles Gin.
tbicimb @oibinatou 9. 6.
g. 0iitrift 2ldtb. 5poneD 6.
D}uo0, @oi6inotou 9. 6.
6 Gtitrift gldtb EooiO s,
2GpiS, Mol6ingtor, 8. 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

itcn 6duen oeics pradtgc @crf it, Nbcr iicbc oa,
0inoeubirg itrbt nitt orin penigitens nidt III Der
Hcneten 9Iusgabc Cd fir 1914. SD puBte ieOoh
gewB, Dob id IN ciucr dIteren 9hisgobc inter Ocu
Sdllogmort o9cncdcnoorf" SuOenbre geflnoen 6atte.
SD nobm Die aItcrc Asgobc 5ur &ono ridtg,
olcS oa eal5 ocnou gsos 1T oo gcihe6cn9 Der
ac9rbcen bat oci peuiionirteu General Der 10 gar
uidlt mebr BON id rcoen mocbte enod weggeiegt SIT
oos MN nidt cine IuHge 9eripottrHg allen Eubmes,
Der in oeu pcrhieoeneu 2ericis ageupelt it2 @erooe
ole 9usgabe 1914 bottc feinen Gae mebr fir Sn0cn.
burg itit fir $inNcuburg 9lbcr Der He6ofter bate
ood redt 1e1Iu per in Der gan8en @eIt Dtro beui
gsomen @inoenburg ragen; ogSer iifs?"
Sognr imicre -anerifunidJen 3eihmgs-Gole
acn nidlt bic I'M 9agemeineu Don auslanohcu Gro
Bcn pen es nc5t 5ufdlig GngIGnoer itio pcng
mebr wiien ols sic Sottentotten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
gl,er 1T SinScu6ura?

Der S6ritteIcr Or Srieord glOlcr bon %raa
idrcibt SCR ,Goiiiidcn 3chmg@: Der iebeismilroige
gScter quitipclodter @orlwes er5ablte mir einnol
cnc hbinc ccid,idtc Seine Eodter NOR cS lpclt
0aS don Dor ctpo 5pali3g So9rcn aon5 6eaeterf,
ols iic %npos 9Soucn ul aoneruotipns Serifon taio
Gr ahcr iaQtc ibr. y2ic6cs ainO biuciu a fonntelI
oos lit uidt is ihlpcr 9(bcr Orinblcbcn. 90 fonnt
er @ehrbcicn lmo icot nelc ytoincn wee. Grniblel
zen Sos cntidei0d gli 0ieic anefoote miiroc dl y
sen lcttcn 9ogen gail5 5uidlg crinnert SD mouts
III oun Deiorntsr Gudl poil 0ernonr Y y 1c9ener'
gQcr fS2" bic Tatei ilbcr Suroenblro itaehdllagen
9Am mcib ic0cr Deltldc pie perl1Blidl IN ben mei'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
8eb1rbe Der 5eucrs6Dmmlhdrc.
1tcncra craIepnrtemCnt.

@altimorc, l. Gcbruar 1910.
Beriiceelie glngebote. in 3upliint dusgeiers
hQi an ben uNonro oi gluuros" aoreliirt,
lIbr Gormltaes, Don ocm giaot8eaiiirator in
ociIcn Hiiremi, Hatb6aus, Baltimore, Uio,, enis
geaeu genounIcH fiir bic eieierung bon Sniter
nle e5an8cS fit ciHcn Wloudt an oar Seuer'
Scpdricment
Gpe5ifiiaiiouen peroeu aui Griiidcn bon
Dem Seiretdr oeS Departments aeIies
icrl Sin beqiaubiaier 0bed bcs NieierS I'M
9etrnge bon $200.OQ aiti cine aGlearina
poule Nnnf", 5ablbar on ben Oiouor nnb
Siaoiraib BON Baltimore, unb ieoem glnaeboi
beieeiiat iein.
Gas Nedbt, iraeno Gin oocr allc glngebotc
Bi peripericn, miro pDrbe6alien.
Sm gluitrage Der Aeb0roe,
=. ". gsiItInion,
Gelreidr
9eiidiiet
SD6u 0n6ert
iltng. BrdiioelIt Der GoniraltAcborbe
(iScbrI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

gIm 4 5ebrnar NlnGrlu gaiOnr, Hr 408,
GiioiGenira goenue, 40 Sabre alt
glr 2. Scbrndr @corng 8. SDno, CIR. 1921,
NnborosGtr0bc SO SABRE ali
glm ,Sebruar Wlnntic SOura, e. Soicp6's
ppipiinl 80 Sabre alt
glm 4. Scbrlnr 3arn6 6. Gci66auab, Gr
fGii, Gnicr,SiraBc, 0s Sabre alt
PIN + scbrnnr Carrie 1nleS glr 105, Ioros
@arehsSirlbc GO Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
1rant Nnrcn SUPERINTENDENT

Inter Scr llc6cridlriit. ,,8eldeu
Gtauo ninmt Gucr Gongrrbabgcoro-
meter cin2 @s lit Cure @iGd)t g 5lt
crfa6ren" rpcuoct iid bic 9tncrican
Eutb 5ocietp, 2i0 sSiftb AUcniie
gtau Dort, iit foIgcnoer @crtcn an
sic 99dbler ocs 2on0cS
oaTcr 5hreibcr oieies bat ii bic.
/ len 6ifentlihen Geriammnngen III
perihieoenen I1eilen oeS 2on0eS &C.
iprohcn itno BEL ninoeitens ietbs &C.
legenbeiten oie Srage an ole 8erian-
meltcu gerihtet, User lit Der Gou-
qrcBobqeorDucter III oieielu Giitrift2"
| gu ieincr llebarraihung tounten
I Gielc Sic 6roge uidt bcantiuorten
ToS lit erItmmlif. ST 3eigt oob
ctipas perfe6rt lit in Sen politiiden
3uitGnocn in Sbrcm Ciitrift. Sin
icocr omcrifatiicbcr 9iirger ioIltc on
icinen GongreBobgeoronetcn nno
@rmocsienotor id)rcibcn INTO i1ncr
Ole folgcnOcn 6raoeu norlegen
Sinh sic 81 e'inltcn eiilcs Gn-
borgos ouf 0ainition2
og9os lpcroeu Sic bc5ii9lid) ocr
6ritiidcn 9lodaoc thun2
npo6cn Sic III 6iientlidcr Sibing
oes Gongreiics Sic Geiltid-g(nierita.
Iner, Sic bonn &rdiiocnteu uuo @oro,
Incr ppn DloiiohuiciiS Dor Dem Dcr-
idmniclicn GongrcB angegriffen ipir-
ccn pcrthcioigt2~
| Mcm I'M gnnScn 2ou0c cine Nlils
lion @duncr ibrcnt GongreBob9coros
neten bricfliN oieie 6ro9cn uorIc9,
ten miiroe 0ooltrb 9ieleS CREDIT
ipcrocu. Ger &rdiiocnt lit gegei ctl
\ Gm6orGo, unn min nah 3uocrlaiiigcr
] Sniorutation Sic s(bitimluing iibcr
! sic Srdqc orrcb llntcroriiriing oeS
4 Gmborgo-8eidItiics in Goniitc Der.
6iitcr MeBbal6 ser 95rdiiocnt ciilc
| Stcllm0uabnle ocs GunqrciicS III
oicier 6rdge pcrbiiteu uiII, Ut tcin
(Sc6ciunlib. IS ite6t III llcbcrcin.
thinning nit icocm 5dritt ieiucr
pros6ritiihen glominiitrotion. u
wiinid)t ooB Gn9lauo iieat nuO cl
meiB, oaB Gin Gmborgo Gnglonr
nidjt 8ium Sicge pm6clicn miro
@cnn Scr @rGiiocnt Der slniid)t lit
ooB CT Dcrlieren niIb, lpem Scr Gnt
borgo.9eidIib unterliegt, miro q
i'm Ourdgcben loiiell Gr miro oil
glnnobme 5uloiien lpenn er Der lie
ber5cuoime III SAP ieitc s8ieocripobl
Oanon obb1nqt, 99enn CT ongegcr
Der glnii6t ieiu ioIte, oaB er o6nc6ir
imtcrliegeii niuB, miro Den @mbor
9eiHhiB mtcroriiden. llnicr'
Slniibt lit DOB CT 5lm Rrdiiocntet
Ser Ser. Gtaoten iuicoercrp1bl
ipiro, menn CT ctu embargo aIf Dbl
nition oliile9t Gs iit cbcnioQS III
icrc 9lniiht, OaB er iuieoerermdbl
iperOen fanib luent CT Die britiidll
Nlpdo0r nufheht 9[hpr er fnnn Nirs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
eArcaa ses ol,banse.anipsIlprg.

z. UVUITTWI TTTVs
9S miro biermit beiannt gemadl, has 3. :.
Batter y G. Bainerlno. genidBi Der an -.
Slnl 1908 linier8ei6ncicu 8eroroHnng III 1866,
gIT SemTsT 1911 ameaSSTB aSaBg I'M SSsuSas @ S M aadss ys
iucbt bat oas glnpeien Nr 205 hiS 2lt, gtcros
&inceHtSirabe, ais eiHe offeriilbe Garaee 81
bennBeu.
3. 3. 9pms
l6ebr9--A) Qebdlloe. SnIpeilor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
@eFnnntmntElnnnen.
Narran se9 gebanbs.a .anipeIlurs.

70. NuTIUnr INIU.
GS piro bicrmit bclannt seuadt, oaB "
QibHib a. sons Qcmob Der ON 1a SUM 1908
nncr5einneien Reroronins Nr. 100. 9IbiAniu
Az, &aragrapb y (ipic anl %. gioDcntber 1911
aiHcnoirD, I'M &rlanbnlB nn6eciudt bat odS
glnucicu gy, e. Noroi@arriion Siraec as circ
NOl3arbetign Fabtll 8u bcnnten luo W,oiorcl
bon 0 y 5u indllrcn,
g. 8. QNrur,
(Scbr3-4D Gjc6du6eSnpclior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
geriammlnmos .QInsciacn.


1ie monahidc @etiammlung ipirb gente,
Ibeuos llbr, IN Der 9laa.Snne iiattiinoen
Ga6 ocr Geriamm.tng, aeicaigcr slDeno uno
vi NDnh
MlaSlcn'saa giiwob, f. @dr5. oebmanus
3a1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
Jeremiah a. O'Leary. Presldel

The Maryland Senators are:
Hon. John Walter Smith, Washing
ton. d. G.
Hon. Blair Lee, Washington, d. G.
The six Maryland congressman
are:
First District-Hon. Jesse d. Price,
Washington. d. G.
Second District-Hon. ]. r. G. Tai
bott, Washington, D. G.
Third District--Hon. Charles ?.
Coady, Washington, D. G.
Fourth District-Hon ]. Charles
Linthicum Washington, d. G.
Fifth District Hon. Sidney e. Mudd,
Washington, d. G.
Sixth District--Hon. David J. Lewis,
Washington, D. G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
QIn bic 0antcn.


Nlr tinSige gdnle tn ber etnbt.
iinIere @dbsMIalien e5t often. Sunpe ga.
nieu peltbe Die &lebermameriunN mad ben
neueiieu WleiGocen erIcrnen tpoIlery fbrner
stlailen erreidler. lintgrribi W1orGens, gad'
miiiags NIB Iben0s Neanenie Ginnoen. 2m
&aiiic heaonnere Mr6cien fBnnen iudbrenb oes
linferri6.s iortgelebi ipernen Grlinolidber
llufctri6t I'm @niuurf bon Uhiiiern eribeiIt
Nd5cre glisiuuii lhriIiIib obcr min6ih BET
tri. @pFcrs. yiE 802. Neit-Garntuaa.@trae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
S5eurn Z. g)}eier.

GS ildr6 dm @ Nebrunr 1916 Scurb g.
@9eier scliebtcr CSaiic Scr pegiiorbencn Grrc
itiHe Wcicr in ieineu 30. qcbeusobr Gic
8eeroieung inoei Srcitng, glddnliiiaas llbr
bon Der 9Sobniinp icne0 5ebipeocriubnce,
Srn goniu g. 9farleri, 0r 92l, sho.4aca.
Strahe, diiS iidii Ncrmanoic ltno 5rcunoe
fino abtlHosool cinAenocn. ocricibci bci3u
pubnen. (6ebr3 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
HOW DOES YOUR CONGRESSMAN
STAND?



Under this caption the American
Truth Society, 210 Fifth Avenue,
New York City, addresses the voters
of the country as follows:
To the Voters of the United States:
The writer has addressed many
public meetings throughout the
country, and ON at least six occasions
he has asked audiences, "Who is
your Congressman in this District?"
and has been astonished to discover
that many did not know This Is
appalling 1t proves that there is
something wrong about the political
conditions in your district Every
American citizen should write let
ter to his Congressman and u. s..
Senator at Washington, and ask him
the following questions:
do you favor an embargo on
munitions of war?
What are you going to do about
the British Blockade?
did you take the floor in Con-
gress to defend the German-Amer-
leans who were attacked by the
President and Gardner of Massachu-
setts before Congress?"
II one million men throughout the
! country MIOlc u lclktI " LAGll OOl
gressman asking these questions,
| great good would be accomplished.
The President is opposed to an en-
| barge and according to reliable in
| formation intends to prevent a vote
on the question by having an en-
barge resolution suppressed in COM
mittees. Just why the President Is
interested in suppressing Congress
sional action on this matter is no
mystery. 1t is consistent with every
pro-British act Of his administration.
lie wants England to win and he
knows an embargo will not help to
bring that result about. If the Presi-
| dent believes that he will be defeated
IL an embargo fails he will let it 40
through. II he believes his election
depends upon it he will permit it. II
4 he feels that he is beaten anyway he
1 will suppress the embargo. 1t is our
opinion that If he places an embargo
on munitions he will be reelected
President Of the United States II is
! also our opinion that il he raises the
British Blockade he can be re-elect-
ed. But he won't know these things
unless the voters food their Con
gressmen with letters. Let every
man who reads this appeal write to
his Congressman at once. Don't
wait! Write at once! Ask your
friends and eighbors to do the same
American Truth Society,
Jeremiah A. O'Ieary, President
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
SpiritnDIeu.2ieeu

gitc Nr, ~.
@Rrenn ocr npicn.2lccn5.Gpmntinar
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bonn /. iDid 1913 cingcretdt
toeld)c am Tunncritda, H. Scbrunr 1916, mi
hcr
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ncit iiir ipclghc 5DrnWlarc ant GelHD III olcs
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GbeisGlerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

g6eun Oas @rnuSIdjiucin I'D eiucn Sae Deripatct
6otte, miirocn mir ao nod 40 Gase trcnges @inter
rcttqr bcfomlnca Ga ic6t moL mas @iinttlidicit be-
pelttet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
MISS MOLlA BJURSTtDT
WILL RETAIN TITLE
Defeats Miss Marie Wagner For a
Place In Final Tennis Round
This Afternoon.

New York, March iT.--Miss Molla
Bjursedt is In grave danger Of winning
the woman's national indoor tennis
cham pionship for the second year In
succession. She defeated Miss Marie
Wagner for a place in the final round
of the tournament at the Seventh
Regiment Armory today and won cas-
lily The score was go, Ga.
In the other half of the draw, Mrs.
Frederick G. Schmitz defeated Mrs.
Arthur Dean, 6-2, 6-i. Mrs. Schmitz
Ia now bracketted with Miss Bjurstedt
In the titular round. The two will
meet for the championship on Satur-
day morning.
round of the doubles with Miss Blur
stedt as her partner. They played two
matches and won them both. defeat
ing Mrs. f. s. Knapp and Mrs. NJ.
McBurney In the third round. So. 81.
and Mrs. David C. Mills and Mrs. NJ.
Humphries in the semi-final round,
ca, So.
Miss BSurstedt and Miss Wagner will
meet Mrs. Schmitz and Mrs. Spencer
r. Weaver for the doubles title Satur-
day some time after Mrs. Schmitz al
lows herself to be beaten in the final
round OF the singles. Mrs. Schmitz
and her partner also played two
matches today. In the first of these
they defeated Miss Corinna Winn and
Miss Jane Rowson, GA, Ga, and in the
second won from Miss Ina Kissel and
Miss Helen Alexander, SIS. SIS, 6-2.