davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02

Berlin, 28. SUM, iiber 2onbon,
Die groBe RuiIeni4ladt an StO'
dob uno StBr, 8olDnien, 1T nod
nidt Su GnOe. g}it Der gr0Bten
&rbittcrung lmo nit edit ruiiiiAer
3dbi9teit tdmpienO peidt bic ruff
i5e 0ouptma4t nur S9ritt um
S4rjtt. 0tit ibrer SffeniiOe 1T
es ieIbFperitdnbIib pOrbei, unO bic
ruiiif9e @efobr, bic biesmaI Oes
iterrei9 sllu9orn brObte, bnrf pieber
etnmol oIs ob9enenbet betra4tet
iperoen.
0ie idon am Sage pOrber bon
8ien gemeIbet, boben bic Solboten
oes Generals bon 2inIingen bic ruff
iilAen Stellungen iiiopeltIib BON
Seial n6rOli9 BON 2u5t, i'm
GmrmongfiIf genommen uno bic
ruiIiI9e 6ront oort our4broaen.
Dor Der 8otbmes s2lrmee am Strts
pa 1T bic ruIIiide OffenfDe ibun
felt nobe3u 5pei Boden gum 9aI'
ten gebra6t poroen. 8ie Gage iit
bort unperdnoert.
Der 9eridt bes oeutfden Genes
ralita6e5, ber ii6 ouf bic GretgniiIe
am Montag be3iebt. bot foIgenben
0ortlout:
n6eere5gruppe bes 5elOmaribals
pon 0inbenburg: 0eutiae gbteiIuns
gen, bic bic ruiiii4en Steaun9en
iiiolib bon 9ettau, &urIauD, bur4s
bra6en, tomen nit 26 @efangenen,
einem Moidiuengeloebr unb einem
p}inenlperfer 5uriid. Sine onbere
96teilung, bic in ruiiiide Stelluns
gen BEL Miab3ol einorangen, bro9'
ten einen OfIi5ier, 1873 Miann, feds
Uloi6inen9epebre uno bier Wiineus
iperfer nit ii6. JejnoIi4e qotrouil'
len rurben bertrieben. Die Giiens
6o6uitatiOn BON 0iinoburs luuroe
nit pielen 9om6en beIegt
n0eeresgruppe bes Prin5en 2eos
poIO: Gage unperdnbert.
o9eeresgruppe bes 3enerals bon
2iniingen:
y5aomctli6 ton Sofnl nabmen
mir bic ruiiiidleu Stellnngen i'm
Snrinangrifi nnh mOdJtcn meBrerr
l1muOert Tcinngene. 6cinOlide 8e'
gcnOngriiic maren nirasnowp er'
iolgreidI,
ngoibmers2lrmee: Gage unoerdns
cert."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02
Solo ans GnQiauS.

glclp gort, %. SUM-. Der qmez
ritanii6e Donpftr st. Yaul". lpelz
der aus Qi0erpo0l eiGgetroffen TIT,
bate $10,0O0.000 GoI0 fir s. g.
Morgon C 80. an 8or0. 9as 8olo
tom bon GugIonb, bas iaon ii6er
$100,O0O.0O0 GjoI0 nun ben 8eret=
nigten Staaten 9eionbt bat.
ten Stdaten geianDt Dat.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02

unb isber glugen6Iid t0nnte neue Sc
fGbroungen Der Gi9erbeit Der Gren3-
beipobner briugen. lin bauernoe err
trdgli9e 3uitdnOe gu i9offen, pirb,
nie aus gutter QuelIe berloutet, BrI=
iibent MilIon oem 8on9reTle pors
lhlagsn, baB bic @ereinigten Staoten
lGnss Der @ren3e auf megifoniI9em
@ebiet cine 100 N2eilen breite Bo!ie
Sei3one fd)offen, in meI6er es ben
nteritnnii9en gorteifiibrern per6pten
lit, i9re SGmpfe ous3uie6ten, unb
peIde inter nmeritonifher 9tufIift
iteben piirbe. G8 1T bies Elm 9Ian,
luel4en Der or9entiniIhe @efoncte
g}non on9ers9t bat. DAB Garransa
i'm obne ipeiteres annimmt, tft nift
gu ermorten, es iei penn, DuB er bem
Rate Der characterization 8epu6lis
fen 9eb0r I6anlt. 8ieIleid)t wiyo
es Der QBaffengepoIt beDiirfen, um
ben Plon bur43uieBen,
Reucr G rn5iiGcrfall.
gl Poio, %. SUM. Sin neuer
@ren5iiberfoll erregt bier peinIimes
2(ufieben, ba er pon neuem ben Be
ipeis Iiefert, ME unii4er Die Quge
berieni9en 2(meritaner 1T, pel6e uobe
Der @ren3e ippbnen. Wteritaniife
8onbiten bobsn 35 M}eiIen fuopeftlif
ppn 6ahitQ. Y Y}.. cine Ronc1 oe-
pIiinbert. Der Better 0illiam
Barter unb feline 8ottin 9(lice Garter
nurben ermorbet. 9iirger BON 6a>
dlitn iino nuf Der @erfplqung Der
Edu6er beQriifen, uno es iit m0Qljh,
buB iie Die meritnniI6e @rcn3e l6erz
ihritten haben.
&iltas siub niger ecgnaSigi.
9iele 2tnbGnger 9illos 6aben oon
Der BON GarranSu on8e6oteneu Be-
Snooi9ung @e6rau6 gemn6t un0 gi1
ben merifaniihen Gruppen onqez
ifIoiIen. Genera! So'c Jlores Its6t
nit 800 Monn in 5uare3. Cberit
Worimo G0TiiIlo Dnt Elm Gpmmonoo
unter GeneroL 8on3oIes in o5uores
ongenommen. Gr te6rte iiber @srd
gru3 aus gubn 3rrid. Qnoere Bill
liiten, tpeIde fib gorron5o an0ez
fhIoifen haben, iinb @eneroI WanueI
gonoo, Ulonuel M}e0inapietin uno
Spie yIobeI RobIes.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02
0rsraoe Hsrmiicn.
giur nit WeiUCbr tetleiOet griheH ilc
SeItcrrcldler Gu.

9lmiterbom, 28. SUM-. Die ruiiis
I4e 6eeresIeitung iieft iit icit etnis
gen 3ogen in bic lfmcr5li4e Gage
periegt, fsine nSie8e" laebt meIoen
gu tonnen, oa e5 an Der meiiten
gunttcn Der gan5en 6ront ni4t Oors
ndrts une an an0ercn io9ar in Der
faIl4en g;i6tung 5e6:. UIan metb
f8 iebo4 isbr elegant aus Der Sis
tuation ~ 5is5en uno bic ungeouIs
big ouf Die Sroberung Der uugarls
fnmGbenan partenbcn Bunoesbriiner
our6 Gpdblunaen ij6er 5uriidges
idlageue g(ngtifs. oeraebrte Ge-
iougener unD ruiiiiae 9eloentaten
gu tr0itcn.
60 pirt es aud i'm IeB!en Be-
yiht gemodt. Der 9eItern eri4ien
uuD arm an 2atia4eu 0ber iibers
rcia an 6j6i6en @sihi@isn iit, bic,
lucnn fe aud etlpu5 tiuDiIt iino,
osnnot ifysu 3ped BEL ben gleutro-
len, BON 6eren SnteIi9en5 man nic4t
piel bdIt, erfii1en
lls5sr bic i9psren Sample in
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02
strnkenfrnlpalle in AnnIarien.

9tmiteroom. e. 5uui 9eutI9e
3eitungen melDen, OaB in GuIoB,
Gumdnien, Str1BsnlrapaQe itottgez
funben baben, bei oenen pier gerjoz
zen getoiet uno finn psrmunDet Iuurs
ben. Die geborbsn BADEN Broteit=
perIummIungen 9egen RE bp6en Ge>
bensmitteipreiie Derboten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02

Daniel Dillon, ein ameritoniz
lher 3situngsmunn, ueiher Dpu psn
GarraH}a=8 60rhtr mebrere 9G02lH
lang in Der Stapt Rsrito atFaua,n
ee9aItsH rurbe lit freigela1en.
Qouis 0aeis 9ane5raie. fr.iaey
9rdfosnt Der iluio,riit9B ron ,,n-
0i0rn un0 ehslnaii 3te 5tootasSh hul.
tommiHdr npn Eh;o, If. in Snoianez
polls. 81 Sabre alt. Qeiipr6eh
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02

WoIpnien, bic beutI1en 8sribtsn ges
NAB ieRr ungiinitig fir bic gtuien
perIoufen, beibt eS etnfaA, baB Die
0eutiden meter ibieben uno boB
Ipeitcr fiiOIib audi gei4Oiien tpiirOe.
9an5 9enau OosieIbe iuirb BON Der
Stripa gemelOet. 2tu9 bort i9oIs
fen bic 3eutidcu an pieIen Puntten.
beiBt e8. Dab es in Der 8utppind
ni6t mebr tpeiter gebt, ergibt iic1
aus fOIgenOer Grtldrung:
nSn Der aidtun9 G3ernotpib Ders
trieben mir ben 6einO bis gum 9pu'
Oppebs s6luB, Der bel 3abIOtun in ben
qruth miinoet."
Die Gntfernung BON bort Biz Sfos
Iomeo betrGgt nod immer iiber 20
9ilometer, iobaB mon bon 6orts
lbritten bort ni9t reben fam. Die
gufen iinb oIfo, pie Nien bertiis
meIoete, n0rbIi4 bou &utp 3urtd3es
ihIlgen iporben.
Nn6bem man bic @eTnn9encn nob
idnen ouf 10000 Offi3iere unO
Qeute erb0bt - pie man bo5 oes
mnbt, mirb nitbt ertIdrt - foI9t Der
unterboItenbe 9eil bes 9eridtes. Die
an3iebenbite 9eididte befoBt Ib nit
nunIeren modern 0onsaOiaten, bic
nodt ben 9uieIter bur4idpommsn
unb bic SeIterrei9er, bic BEL bieiem
9(nbIid nntiirlib babonliefen, nur
nit bem @etpebr betleiOet ongrifien.
Nndt mo9ten fie ou9 eiuen gafos
nettan9riff uno belt bic eroberten
SteIlungeu big betIeioete @eritdrs
tung berantan".
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02
@am; iuic Oie Rn0em.
Die Staliener iuOlleu weitcre Jort.
I6rittc gema1t bdbeu.

gtom, %. Suni. Der italienifybe
GieneralIta6 lsilt 6eute nit. baB bic
6Ferrei6iIh ungarii&su Sruppen
3piTdsn Std uno 8rsnta ioeiter
5uriidgebrangt porben iino. Gs
beibt, baB Der Giamonbosgerg,
n0rbli6 bon f5uiine, 3piiden qos
Iina unO 9tftico, nieber in ttotienis
Ic6en !6Gnbsn 1T. Die poiina
6eIinbet iih etDn 10 ailomster iiios
lih per tiroler @ren3s)
Geitsrn puroe bon ber 6ront bes
ri6tst, oaB itali:niide qatrouiIlen
bie 2inie qunta Gor6ins1ref4e- Ge-
funa, auf BEN qlija9osglateau srs
reift 9dtten Die 0rte 2tfagO uno
ltriiero ieien p01i9 in 2riimmer aes
I6ofen pcrben. Q9sFGt Sabon bes
fin0et iiB bsr Monte 5iora pieoer
i'm 8eib ter Stalisnsr.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02
c%ayauer ucrlentt.

4osoon, Is. SUM-. 4loao5 mils
re-. oJb osr Jdplnii0e 1lnprer
Baipetiu O}lyuA Elm SHit' ocH
3, ,75G 1onneG, IN, Uljt:l,l0Hojiden
lgeet oe.itHff rroroeH In. Bon osr
psnanaung DuaDeH IL 4lerioatn 5e@
rst.et,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02

goris, %. 3ani 1je !9offnru5.
bob bic 2eutIcGen i5ren 0eguern
bei 9eroun cine ldngere gouIe na4
BEN Idpsrm &dmPfen ber. Is5ten
0ote g6unen plroen, b1t ii9 ni4t
beitdtigt. 0as fran35ifas &riesas
amt teilt 6eute mittag init. oaB ouf
rem n6roldcn 9l6Ifnitt Der 5rort
nit unentpegter Grbittcrun5 peiter
8etdmpft pirp. SIN 0Orfe 6teurp
tcbt Der &ompF an 6efti8I;en. Jla4
hen biz beute mittae oorlie9cncen
WeI0un9en lit eg ben 3aitf4en nit3i
9sIungsn. psitere 6orti4ritte 81
MAIDEN. Gin geitern a6euo gtmad
ter 9tnariff igurce o6gef4lagsn.
gpeR,i6 pon ctr Mlaas fareer
ftine 2ynfuntcrietdmpie 9r6Bcrtr
Stils fiott. loo9ceen bic 2lrtiIIerii
1ber sci G2pes uno G41ttancourt
5ubsrit tGti9 Ifs.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02
gle 56la6t BET 5okn[.
Rulfidc Sledungen i'm Stmm genommen.
Die OGcNfue 1Ott i6eraQ.
SOliti6e NnsriTe bi5ber p5ne Criolg.
Sri 1lerNmM miro meitrr erkamptt,- CIT
hitterter llabkampf tm gnrfe lIemry.
Die 3taltenr 6eamfprndjen pettere Siege.
pie 3talteuer 6ean(prn6en peitere Siege.
= n:

Serlm h6cr 2Onbuu rs. Sm Ger Oude GncraItab ieGte
hcntc tos init, Oa Die nRic CiiuTO in gOuiea Sds nm
aeu gebradt wurOcn it, @ce 6Ordric uurS auf Der gamn
&inie gcmndt.
2aS GOrf 2nufa Sidt bel Son, nnS iaSd gcsene
SclnngcH mnrbcn gctern pon Den 0enidln scnOmmeu.
Sic 3nbl 1cfnugcncu 1T i'm Nadicn begricu
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02
0eribimg bcorobt.
Garrau;a.Sruppen fOMScntriereu I'D
an Der WerbinSnugslluie.

QBeitere .gerS0gerung lit nu4 Der
gtnfi6t bieiigen WiiIitdr8 ni9t rat>
lam, Oa iie Gorron5o 8GIegsnRsit
gdbe, neitere militGrifd]e @orbereiz
tungen gu trsfIcn. Sie beboupten
gang ri4ttg, oaB, bo Die merifanii&e
MobiImadung nod langiamer por
ft6 ge6,, aIs bic ameritaniI4e, nur
bic Meyitnner aug einem pgiteren
Sinausi6ie6en Der enbgiiIti9en Gnts
f6eioung g}uben 3ieben piirOen.
N(it groBer 8eiptgnis b0rte man
bon Der &Dn3entrierung meTitantz
ider 8egierungsttuppen in Der Ndbe
pon goloniu 9ublon unb GI @0lle,
bic beibe an Der Gtoppenlinie Der
peribinps2trmee liegen. 9ieie Mlel@
bun9eu gaben ii4 in ben IeBten Soz
aen pieperboIt, unb menn iie Oorz
!il.ilg aud ntAt Aahtn beitdtl9t
iueroen t0nnen, = iirgt es bod auf
Der 6unb, onB etlpo8 @obres Oorin
liegt, Sumal Der 2tn9riFf auf Die
ricpdrti9en @erbinOungen perIbz
ings bic ein3ig ri6tige miIitdrii4e
@2aBnobme fir bic Meritaner iei.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02
Tc~ 3onenplan.

QBenn Gdrran3d Die aneritanifhen
SeFan9ensn frei8j6t, 70 1T blmit Die
Spannung 3nor fir Den Qrgsn6Iid
6eTeiti8t, aber BE Gage ipdre oicIelbe
ME Dor BEN Gefett 5si GarriaaI,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02

San 1roncisco, Gol.. %. SUM-.
Cine 9attsrie 5eloartiGerie pon
lltab uno Elm Battalion o5nfanterie
ppn Gregpn fino in SOnber3ii1en
nah oer msrifanifden gren3e OBJ
gegongen. 3pei T}ilistompaqnien
SiiftgnurtiIIerie ho6en ben S6ub ber
0aieriperte pon Snn Diego iiber=
rDlHmen
Rem gort. %. SUM. Dom d.
portemtnt oes Gfsns, p2lbes Sc
nerotntnior gSOpo unterite6f. IinD
1000 gtann RaticnoIgarbs nad ber
Megitaniidea Grenss unternsgs,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02
3rnppenbemcsuneen.

Qittsburg, 90, q. SUM. Sc
fern abeno unb beute rputtn Grup@
pen3ii9e elmer nod Dem an0ern our6
ben qittsburger 8e5irt, o6er feiner
GieIt in Der Stobt an. Ollie lpurpen
in gittairn, go, pon Der Penniplz
oanios9obn ouf Die Pon 9nnoIes
8abr iiberfiibrt. 9ergebli1 ndrtes
ten Die 9omen pom n9repureoneB" :
8trein auf benz ltnions8o6nbof nit
ihcen Grfrif6ungen. G5 tomen
teine buritigen &rieger, Die ii6 an
oem bereit geboltenen 8offee erouit=
fen fonnten. Die 8utterbr0te Bile
Zen ungegeiTen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02

got Sslono, ST., %. SUM-. Dos
8unbesarienol periunbte 9eItern so
@aasnlabun9en 2tusriiitung fir bic
1ationol9arDen. 2luBeroem gingen
aroBe Nlengen pcn 0offen, W}untz
finn unb 2trtiuerie na8 San 2(ntpz
rio, Ser, al.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02

Nontiot, Conn, %. SUM. Sdmt=
Iihe RationaIgnrben Gonneotituts
befinben iih auf Dem Wtari6e 3ur
Gren5e NIT Qusnobme elmer &dpdI=
lerieobteilunq, meIhe niht geniigeno
ousgeriiitet lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-02

G6icngo, 28. SUM-, @eneroImas
ior 2b0mos $. 8orrp, Sommanoeur
bes 0epartement8 Der U}ittelItoaten,
gab beute ben HotioualqorOen BON
5uinoi5, W}ifouri &nnIos unb gBiss
conIin Den 8efe6l, an Die Gren3e gu
riiden, iobalo iie neinigermoBen" fsr>
tig iinb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

And she had scampered umbrellaless
under an awning, where another wom-
an was already sheltered from the
sudden down rush of autumn rain. Her
nifty sport coat-cream wool and soft
silk sash-was sopping, but would
likely dry out satisfactorily. but her
plury toque was a wreck, and her
cream boots, laced up two eyelets
above fashions dead line. had turned
wrinkiedy tan. And. as misery al
ways did and forever will love COM
pany, she voiced informal anguish to
the luckier woman, a plain thing in
black serge:
"Ain't it a shame the way they cheat
the eyes outer you. l told that clerk
l wanted these shoes for all kindser
weather. because I'm never going to
wear plain black no more. an ne give
me his word that they were imperious
to the rain-seven dollars an ninety
eight cents two days ago-ain't it
hades"'
1t sure was. Especially if one con-
sidered the drippy feathers leaking
purple on the white velvet crown of
her gold brimmed hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Around the City

She was one of those home and mother
down town. You could tell by the timid
hesitancy with which she entered and
looked around. and her bewildered air
of not knowing whether she was in a
post office a store. Another woman
writing at a shelf desk served for in
formation bureau:
Excuse me for troubling you. but
will you please tell me where to put
this letter. My daughter said to be
very careful, because her husband IS
on the border and she wanted him to
have the little check by Thanksgiving
1 never was in here before, but it seems
kind of mixed-up to me-
One must always listen nicely 10
dear little old soul who bares her IN
most thoughts if she was sure
quite sure-you must be equally m
terested, the bureau woman dld the
right thing, explained that the ne"
station was still in a transition stage
and that the mail box was over there
The bewildered one thanked her
with genuine gratitude. and dropped
the letter in tireless cooker
Peacock alley is tourist-beaten with
millionaires who come and go without
making sign of an lmpieSSlon-eA-
cept upon the carpet, III toui So u Wv
care for detail. Once in awhile. now
ever. an exception comes along 10
prove the rule. For instance:
He was a poorly shaped young man
who looked as if nature had cut him
out in a hurry without pattern 10
go by. And his face was so plain That
he would have been downright homely
except that nature-probabl ashamed
of the mess she had made of the poor
fellow-atoned by endowing him with
the greatest gift in the world
There he stood in Peacock alley with
four chiffony girls and velvet dow
ager banked around him and as many
more on the outer rim.
Other men. oh, splendid young men, ana
a two-chinned Croesus stood around IN
what dear Dante might have called
third circle. but one paid the least
attention to them Symbolically they
were under the daisies.
The ugly fellow was telling some bit OF
a story illustrated here and there with
the flutter of a hand or suggested shrug-
and the girls dimpled and showed snow
white teeth in laughter.
There must have come a streak OF
pathos in the thing he was saying. for
his voice lowered and the girls were so
sympathetically in touch that one of them
dabbed her eyes and another showed a
real live tear on her lashes When the
story was finished the young man made
an attempt to get away, but the girls
wouldn't let him, nor the dowager. nor
yet the human rim beyond. They wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

motion picture shows: closing of streets
in front Of school buildings at recess
time; collection Of old papers. proceeds
from the sale of which will be used for
the purchase of talking machine. and
the teachers retirement bill. The hope
was also expressed that the school
might be able to obtain q machine for
showing stereopticon views thereby
making school studies more effective
Upon request Of DR.. f. G. Kimball
supervising principal of the division of
which the Carbery is a part favorable
action was also taken on the following
propositions: That better school accom-
modations should be provided for Capi-
tol Hill: that coaching school" for
backward pupils should be esta bIished
on Capitol HUI; and that playground
should be established at some central
point on Capitol HILL preferably in
the vicinity Of the Peabody School.
Rev DR. John Van Schaick, president
OF the board of education. who was
present, spoke of his deep interest in
the various propositions which had
been discussed. He said that he wish
ed to make especial efforts to learn
what the public desired from the
schools.
Musical selections We're furnished by
Miss Marian Larner. Mrs. Fred Thomp-
son and Harold King. Refreshments
were served.
Officers of the Bell Home and School
associaIon have been elected as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. Kate C. Bell.
vice president Mrs. G. G. Brooks: secre
tary. MISS Willie +. Brown. and chap
lain, Rev. David Johnson.
work for the year was planned Lob,
r. Syphax, principal of the school. pre-
sided. i
n III u :s
Pupils at the o Street Vocational
! School are urged to bring their old
papers to school for the benefit of the
playground fund. in a recent issue OF
the o street Bulletin pubIicatio of thar
. school. The Bulletin urges: Bring in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
AWAITS REPORT OF INQUIRY.
Postmaster General Withholds Sug
gestion of N. Y. City Appointment.

No recommendation for appointment
of New York city postmaster Will be
made by Postmaster General Burleson.
it is announced, until after Il special
committee of experts from different
parts of the country has investigated
conditions there and made its report.
During the last session of Congress
President Wilson nominated Robert f.
Wagner for the Office. to succeed Post
master Morgan, but Mr.. Wagner has
said he does not desire the position, and
the nomination is still before the Sen
ate with little prospect of it's being
confirmed.
J. c. Koons, first assistant postmaster
general. is in charge of the investiga-
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

| been so at home in Peacock alley. but
| Why drag in a sordid suggestion like
that"
| A young ostrich in a crate-its head
periscoped above the bars represented
a piece of freight in front OF an eX-
press office not so long ago. You don I
see an ostrich around here every day.
SO naturally two passing boys stopped
| to look on.
| Isn't that whopper of a swan,
thought
Swan. nothing! Don't you know
! she eagle when you see one!
Which shows what fine thing it is for
some boys to live where they can nave
| the advantages of public education and
a ZOO
a young man entirely surrounded by
girls was waiting to take train. AS
the party stood on the inside OF the
gate one young woman called attention
to a smutty-faced young fellow in blue
overalls who stood on a track and wig
wagged his arms toward a line OF IN
coming cars.
Look at that. will you. Did you ever
see such graceful motions? | tried to
get that arm curve the whole time
was in Paris-I bet he's studied Del
Sarte.'
Il should say, You can tell by the
way he waves his arm without moving
his shoulders l wish 1 knew the name
of his teacher.
so do /. Look at the turn of that
wrist. Jack. be a dear boy and go ask
him the name of his teacher
Jack consented to be a dear boy, and
having passed through the gate went
over to the smutty-faced one and put
his question. Then he skipped back to
his crowd.
Says his teacher is Miss Mollie
Blank; goes to night school to her for
shorthand and typewriting."
She was too old for juvenile jaunti-
ness. but. poor soul. she didn't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

the old newspapers you have and show
your school spirit; now's the time to
show it,"
= - s. &c
Better Fed Children" was the subject
of Mrs. A D. Evans, in an address be-
fore the Mothers Kindergarten Club of
the ]. f. Cook School recently. Miss
N. T. Jackson, assistant director OF
kindergartens. also spoke briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

rrandalrs Apollo, GA II 81. NE.
'runAY-MATINE. ; PN ~ .CIt LIZA
T!0N" with EMF, MARkEY and HOW
ARD iiEt KHAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

CrrndalI's Sa:o:. 18th and Col. Ri.
MATINEE ) P.M.-LIILIAN GISii
in DIANE OF THE foILIES.' Ais.
SLIM SUMMEEEILl-E. in Tbs BUSTED
TRUST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

CrandaIrx Thea.cr. 9th ana L SIS.
TUpAY-MATINEE , P.M.-,;AII KANE
snr,pcrt.d 10y iRTHtE ASHLEY and MI
RIEL nSTRICHE. in THE MEN SIZE
MARRIED."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Liberty, North CaPifcI and = SITS.
$ PI.-PAtLI%E FRED
ERICk. in ASHES or EMBERS.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

: GrandnII's Ave. Grand. 6s3 Pa.Ar.s.E.
: TODAY MATINEE : PM. WARREN
: EERKf:hN and LOUISE LOVELY. in
; THE SotiAL Ht-f.A%EEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Washingfon-N~Gen 18th and L.
rODA ''VALkY EiEN' aud WALTER
LAW. in The tuw"icon" Mother" Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
it. which,

She was too old for juvenile jaunti-
ness. but. poor soul, she didn't know
it. which, after all, was just as we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

support to many movements was
voted by the Carbery Home and School
Association at Il recent meeting.
These included the following prop
csitions: Supervised study in class
rooms in place OF houc study. SO far as
subjects in the eighth grade; better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Home, 18th and SITS. NE.
.ToHAY-MNE. CSNAiIEEI. in "A Won
ANS PASs'" IL ) ACTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Circle, .in5 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 95:;.
TODAY MATINEE PRIMARY MILES
MINTEE. IN FAITH" in . acts. Also
Rt-EE MILLER AM BEN TUEPTN, in
POULTRY 4 La MODE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

American. Y. ,. .ve. ard ist st.
TODAY -..CITiLIZATfnN'S CHILD" Tri-
ansl.. Special Thanksgiving; Matinee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Lyric. 18th and Irving Sis. wv.
TODAY MATIEEit ) Pm. BETTY nan
sen. the distinguished emotional actress
in "A FALLEN IDOL \ powerful photo
drama. Gil.d with intens" interest. Also
fANTbMAS, the arr.I-crirtinal. in YAM
rIKE." and rAIIIE NEWS. 80. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Lender, 80. 9th ~. y. W.
TODAY -M.aIINEE 3 f.H-SEsSTE HAY
AkANA and MYRTLE STEDMAN, III
THE SOUL OF KURA-SAN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Olympic, 1881 rou s.. NV
:! WILLIAM RUS
SELL. and CHARLOTTE III ETON in
THE Man WHO WOULD EoT DIE"
No. = I'AtiIe News.