davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

@roumont Ser, s. 9[ueuIt. -
&obol i'm &ertbe bon 100000 mur-
oe bier in Der lebten 9locbt ourb
6ener Oernicbtet Oos wGbreno oes
@elpitters ourA einen 8litItrobl ent-
Iiono, inoem Orei OeI.EonfS Der @ulf
Cine @ompanD nobe 81 @iita eetrof-
fen mlir0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

ct. Saul, W1nn., 8. 9(ueuit
81. 9. StidueD. Der @riinoer DER
Chicago. Great @eiiern giienbabn
uno Deridieoener anoerer @abnIi.
nien 1T bier in ieiner @obnung
idmer erfranft, mie beute befannt
muroe. Sein Sobn, @. s. Std.
nep. @eueraI.@ .@eihditsiii6rer Der
Grie.Qinien, muroe berbeieeruien.
Serr Stidnep lit 76 Sabre alt, mo
III felt etnioen Sabren trantlid. Sm
Sabre 1908 300 er iid aranf6eits.
balber ais &rdiioent Der @reat @eii.
prn 3urid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

ibinen puroen bon einem i1Deren
9Ibme6rgeidab bei6onen erreidten
a6er oob ibren 3wed unO febrten
woblbebolten beim.
Suoli6 BON @uillemont i9oben
mir lmiere 2iuien 400 DarOs Dor.
Gie Sample balten na6e Der Guile.
nt.Station nod an.
9ioroli6 BON @o5iers mterna6m
DER 6eino bier gInerifie aui iniere
@rdben nit 5lammenweriern. Drei
glneriiie idhIgen ie6l, ood eelang
es Dem 1einO, bel Dem pierten, I'M.
geidbr 90 2arOs unierer @rd6en 5u
beieben.
9lui an0eren G6eilen Der 5ront
mar es iebr ri6ie am beiltigen Gage
nit Der 9lusnabme einiger 9Irtillerie-
glftiOitdt in Dem 9oos.@ini6nitt uuo
nabe @iOen6p."
&niiii de Wl lin d ; auiia 0 II
9eterSburg, 8. 9(ueuit. VT
Gas ruiiiibe arieesamt CAB beute
iolgenOes Bulletin 6eroils:
n9ln Dem Seret6.6luB lino umiere
Sruppen erioIgrei6 Oorgeidritten
mo ba6en lid in Oen eroberten Stel.
lingen beieitigt. Die @eiommt5a6l
Der @efangenen, pel6e in oen adm.
pfen am 5. uno 6. 9(ugnIt gemodt
wnroen, belduit iib ouf 166 Offi.
5iere iuo 84t5 Mann; Oeseleiben
wuroen 10 Moidineneepebre, If
Sdiibengr1ben-W0rier, aanonen,
cine 9(n5abl Minenuerfer un6 anoe.
res Griegsmaterial erbelttet.
9ln Der Qinie oes 3luiies Stofboo,
in ser 3eaion Ser Staot StobDdop,
fam cine gl6t6eiIimg Seiterrei6er
md6reno Der g8adt aus i6ren @ertbei.
oiglmgSperfcn nit bo1ge6obenen
Sdnoen berous imo begab ii1 81 eli
ner Stenung, meI6e BON einem nm
ierer Aeeimenter beiebt lit. Ger ga.
toillons.Gommonoeur, OberIt Stepa-
nef, puroe. oIs er Den OeIterreidern
entgegen ging, meublings bon oen.
iel6en ermoroet. llnlere SGarf-
idiiben t60teten 0ie Qon3e 9[6t6eiliinq
Selterrei6er.
Siiolid oes Onieiter nabmen im-
iere 9ruppen ole Ofienlibe arf elmer
5ront BON % @erit 90 Weilen) IN
Der Hidting nod TDs5ienca auf rmO
bra6en in sic feinoIiden @rdben elm,
nobel iie Oen 5eino auf Der 8erioI-
eung bart beordneten. 0urd inle-
rem unuioeriIebliben gluiturm ipuroe
Der 6eino aif Der gon5en 9inie 6li.
riidaeporfen, iino mir belebten ole
StoOt Tliimad, einibIieBIid Der 9le-
eion 0itlib Oes Gnielter uno zines
9ergriidens.
Siiomeltlid1 Der Rolomen-Stonis.
Iau.giien6abn wiroe unier 9(ngriff
olIrd 9(rtiaerieieuer mO demii6e
@as.@ronaten, 6ie ouf Oie ieinoli6en
9atterien aerporien ipuroen, Oor6erei.
tet. Die ieinoIi9e 9lrtiaerie Itelte
inioIge unierer @asbomben Oas5euer
elm lmo DerlieB ibre @ei6iibe. I'm
iere aaoaGerie Oeriolete oen 8eino.
Der in groBter llnoronung flob. Cine
uuierer tapferen 9lbtbeillmaeu nabm
2O00 Geuiide oeianeen imo eroberte
peridieoene idperfalibrige @eibiibe
ais audi biele W}oidinengemebre
Sierour6 6aben Die Eruppen inter
General 2etditfD ipieoer einen be-
oeuteuoen Griole erruugen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Niirdltetr 6Iinb llL merben.

q em Oorf, 8. glueuIt. ~ @on
Cad oes 5-itodieen 01ietbs6auies
glr. "A, giier.StraBe, mo iie oie
gla6t nit i6rer Sreinoin, 5rou 90.
gSeiB, Oerbradt bate, iprane 6eihe
frii6 Die 50 Sabre olte 6rou Detta
9eorIman bon Or. ST. @Iorioge.Str.,
in Den 500. @erponote iaaieu, Die
llnaliidljhe babe beiiirdtet, blind 81
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
GugIGuoer baben mid t
Diel 3u iaQen.

Diel 3u iaeen.
2on0on, 8. 9luguit. II Die 6ri.
tiide arieesleitung eabe eeiteru iol-
aenoeu 9eri9t iiber Die militdrii6en
Sperationen 6erauS:
Der ObercommanOirenoe in gQDp-
ten beri6tete nm 10 llbr 80 9lbenos,
oaB leiue berittenen 3ruppen NIT
Der tiirfiiden g1a96ut in elmer SteI-
lme feds Nieilen 9itlid6 bon aatia
in 9erbinolmg gefommcn iino. Die
9lrbeit. oos SdladtfeIO 81 iduberh,
idreitet riiitig tort, imo muroe cine
groBe 9ln5nbl @epebre lmo anOeres
@riegSmoteriol eingebra6t. bis 5ur
Shmoc oes 8eriAteS mlroen Oie Sci.
den bon ii6er 200 geiallener 8einoe
beeroigt, welde in oieier @egeno am
a. gluguIt fielen.
Gin 9ombenangriif ourd ieinOli.
DIE 8lieeer iiber Rort Soio .un0
Sue5 riAtete menig N3aterialiba.
Oen an, uno Deriudte einige lei1te
&erletungen.
glad ieinem geitrigen fiiniten
irildtloien glngriif norolid ino oft.
lid bon @o5ieres, bat Der 3eino feline
iriiden Snianterie.glneriife inter.
nommen, mterb1lt aber an 0ieier
5ront uno anoeren 9untten oes
Sdladt.glreals elm ie6r Ieb6aites
glrtillerieieuer.
sSn Der Iebten 9lad)t riidten uniere
Truppen oiii 9ldbe 0ltli6 oes Gbro-
.@oloes Dor uno imo an ser
@ren3e bon @uillemont, na6e Der
Citation Sample I'M @anee. SSn Dem
0itliden Gbeil oes Seipiic- @inidrit-
tes Deriudjte Der 6eino einen 9lneriff
nit 9omben prroe aber obne
S6wierigfeit 8uriidgepieien.
yl0roIi6 Der 9ioclin.Gourt eelong
es spei unIerer SdleidpatroniIlen
in Die Oeutiden 2inien ein5uoringen
uno einige @ingdnee 81 ben Inter.
itdnOen 81 iprengen.
Gin feinolides 5lieeer. @eidmaoer
BON 10 gleroplanen madte eeitern
Den 8eriub, rniere 2inien 81 iiber.
ilieeen mo 8om6en berab 81 per-
len. Die 8lieger wuroen ourd cine
Ratrouille bon bier rnierer WlaiAi.
nen abgeihnitten, lmo auSeinanoer-
getrieben. 8pei DER feinoli6eu 5lie.
ger maBteu ib aeipaltiam binter if.
rem eigenen 9inieu nieoerlaiien.
uqlm 30. sui miroe eemeinibnit.
lid nit iran5oiiiden 8Iieeeru ourd
6ritiide 0arine.6lieaer Elm 9lneriii
aui ole 9en3inlaaer lmo 9arraden
in W1iibI6eim unternommen. GieMa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
SaifiIdJc in 0Oftcr gao.

Stem Dorf, 8. 9(uqult. Soi-
iiidc balten iib in oen @euGiiern in
Der gidbc bon giep Yorf ouf. Siinf
oicier SeGnee6eher, oopon elmer elf
SUB long, nuroen eeltern inn Gong
Sslano Slno, na6e ODiter 9oD, ge-
fangch Il. bon 5ii@ern Ole bon oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Sobaf in SaGc nnS ;yale.

9(m iterOom pia 2ouoon, 8.
9nguIt II Gentidlano bat oic Sim
ni5r bon 9io6to6af ans oem 9lus-
lonoe pcrboien ga inn Slmcra Ncs
9onocS rei6e Gorrdt6e auiacipei4crt
lieaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
relcna" aeiuaun ben glitOr-Gnp.

9tewport 81. g., s. 9(ngiIt. ~
0os Sliior-Gnp.9lennen muroe 6cute
bon Scr 9obt o@lena" acwounen
lucl6e Die 2inie nm ll6r 70 min.
30 Seflnocn paiiirte. Seine an
Oerc Da@t mar in Sidt ais ole
0Glena" ourd'S 8iel alma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

Commentator 81 0ieiem 8pcd an
9clteIlt iporcn nit Sorpuncn get0o-
tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

rcid nHsardcu 6eereSeng Oeranssabu Ofeln gedt 5ne
sbn Sin 8Hd5ng nad oem Odem SOmO uO6o aet Der Be
rid bu5n ben gbdoserm Oes grdHfOpfes ere @ernf
eripareH 6a bic SaeHr Guh Bcitge Aneie nnterHa6mn
Der UOllfdnOise geridt luute
vCeli6 GtnNnia nuO S6nmGd (rM1ide Srnt beOrGng
cine Hode Nbnng nHIerc e Suien, wnre a6r Onr eiHeH
Wegnangr DolfdnOg SnrndgeuOH r madH 1000 WeiaHgne
NaBc Sbumad unroe nHre @erOgnHg NHgeidt gro
zen HbeegeneH Streitmad Der mleu 9sOH uad Oir SOt
Deregt
StalieuiIde SrOnt
Die AGmpfc in Der rbergn baten nit mUerminOer Sctg-
felt gSr mieu OerOns ieuOld Gngr Die nit a6erIeseuen
SrtirGfeH sbrt mur0eH ab Set Vadmag ng mad.
ten mir 1888 0eiaHgeHe, OaruHter ~ Sfii5ere.
lm iduere @ernIe fir ole tapferen %r6Og grhdnfO.
pies OmeoeH meH mOcr6Ole 6eftge gHgrf tens
SaIeuer smadt wnrOH unroeu Ol6en etH Nad nu
Otliden SiOH5O 5nradse5Oseu."
9irRi(6er 3eri6t
9OnbOn, s. Anent. II Die 9nTeu babem lire Gugrifc
aufauS 6rOnt wei 6r5ngau ameuOmmem Der ui.
ee tGrfde Sdt o. NnsH mer nt 6er eiutraf 6eIagI
bah Die Nnhen inneBalb Der tdH Sun % Su seiah 6atn,
aber WieOer binansgetreben Wur6en. Der gerid
ogn Der SraJrOn nnO Der rniden 6rOnt Terieu 1T Die
Stnat0H mnOerGnoert
&anfafiidc TrDnt
Bon benz cn 5lHee uO feline utereu gndrdu eneeirOffcn.
SIN Centrum Die 9nem Nuare am nnre Gteuuaen
Der Sne eiuem Ennt ~ 9Om ue6 Gr5ugau
uem Pnn IA aiOmee uetd bon &at SH OerdOeneH Abdnt
ten ianOH erbert &Gmpfe ut luiere 5ruppeu
Ennft Omr eHeu SagOuensriff 5urid Wdem Sn6e
seInnseH uar, ielen 6uh ~ inien.
Aeg0ptit de SrDHt
Am g. ngn beRm Mniere yOrBu Srmppen bic Qnie Isl
NabNaagbnele Hn0 erreden GrfnnOMngen
@IOmeter uSrOld 0a Sfld Gue5 auO Gc6t
5Uiidu uu SOr6nt feuOldcm A6lnna ha 81 9abi6
es enen &lOmeter norOd 9aa nHO NbMe 5 AlOmeter
a6wetlid @aa
Gs mrO beridtc bah gu5a6 6tder Gamaeu Del amt el
Amaru 1882, eiuidehidJ 615 Cff5iercu, 6ctrna~
nt AmarG wnr6e 49, 9pr Onrd General SOmnbenO
aberGben Die Srfen gbeu Oe @ ole GAIL Der 0faussuen AMI
1890 an, ~dbrenS ensGnO unr 1910 8nGefanO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Der ecmicmmanm.
6oroerte geliern SO &inoerIeben ais
Solge ser 2dbnulugs.Gpio
in 9lem.yotf.

III |hNip- cJrNAs
SEEM yorf, s. 9luguit. ~ 0ic
ouBcrgem6bnli6e Sibe lmo 6eudtig'
fcits. gro0entIos, inter melhen gieu.
yorf oil Icioen BOT, lit fir Oie meitere
Nus6reitlng Der ainOerlGbmlmgs-
Gpi0enie bernntmortlid6 5u balten.
Seit ole @loee Dor feds @oden ib-
rem 9(nfong nobm, puroen Dem @e.
iitnobeitsomt t6glicb mebr Eooes-
ino @rfrorfitngSfGle geniel0et. -
@1brcno Der letten "a StlnOen, ob.
idlieBcnO bcute &ormittog Inn 10
ll1r, ltarbcn SO &inoer on Der Seu.
be rno pur0en 1873 neue Grfron-
flnesfGGe eemelOet. SIN Borough
9rooflDu ereigneten Iid % So0es-
fdae ino 80 neue Grfranflingeii,
mdbreno in W3anbottan ole Sterbli1-
felt ino @rfronfltng ornimnt. Siinf-
3ebn peitcre ainoer liegen im Ster-
ben ltnO ipurOen lpdter 81 neue Sale
Der Gpioenlie geueloet.
Seit Dem 9[usbru1 ser gpioemie
ON 26. Simi muroeu 5347 @rfron-
fungSfGIle imo 1876 9(ble6en gemel-
oct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

@ai6inaton, s. 9luauIt.- @rd-
iiOent S9ilion untcr5ei6nete 6cutc
Oie Gorlaae, melcbe $S5,0OO Dem of.
fentliden @eIuno6eitS GienIt CUR
9efdnpflna oerainoerIo6nling ms
meitere $4,000 fir SiilfS 9ler5te
Ooriie6t. GoS @eIO miro iofort fliiI.
Jig iein lnO on5n Oeripanot merocn
Der Sinoerld6nungS @piOemie &c.
genii6ertretcn 81 f0nnen. Gs mur0e
6eute bonn oiientliGen @cIuno6eits.
amt befonnt gege6en, ooB Or, s. g..
SnsleD aus gSoi6in9tou rnO Or. s.
9. Saua6lin aus 0cip SrleanS nadD
glep Dorf beorOert puroen, nm I'M
Sample geaen Oie gpiocmie t6Gtig
81 iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

Die Union ais Iol6e 1T ieitens ser
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nibt amer
fannt moroen, bierbinaeeen muroe
ieooh oas 8edt Der Oreaniiation be.
willigt wie icrner 5ueeitonoen OaB
iden Der @eielliboft uno einem 81.
mite Ger 2eite gereeeIt weroen fol-.
Len.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
Plot by George Bronson Hovard
Novelizaton by Hugh C. Weir Copyright Kaem Company

saw the desperate odds against her. A
table fell over with crash. and Stat
ern tripped against it with all oath. At
the opportunity, Mona sprang toward
the window, seized heavy watef
pitcher from a shelf, and sent it crash
ing through the panes. There was
shatterng of glass, and then as she
thrust the police whistle to her lips,
Slatern's arms caught her again, and
the struggle commenced anew. But
it was of only short duration.
From above there came the sound
of battering ram against the outside
door, and hoarse command to open
in the name of the law.
Slatern threw Mona from him, and
made for the door. But he was too
late.
Hands up" called sharp voice,
and Casper Carson, with two deputies
at his shoulders, faced the boss with
drawn revolver.
Where is Nary" called Mona
weakly
Here | amp And Mary Burnett
with her hair loosened, and her eyes
glistening, slipped through the door
way, and into the others arms.
Before Mona could ask for her
story, however. Mary dragged her
back into the hall, and into the room,
where she had found the unknown
girLprisoner of the establishment.
The young woman was lying on a
rude bed, with the same vague stare
in her eyes.
Il have heard enough from her to
send Slatern to the penitentiary for
lifep said Mary excitedly. Her name
is Helen Mintern--a stenographer in
Slatern's office. Slatern discovered
that she had found out too much
about his methods, and that she was
apt to be dangerous-so he kidnapped
her bodily"
Mona whirled. where is S1aternl"
she demanded.
Casper Carson answered the ques-
ton grimly, as he stepped into the
room.
He is on his way to the district at
torney's office, with Madame Sutro,
and other occupants of this den! I
congratulate you young women! You
have done what | tried to do for
months, and couldn't! And now, if
you are able, we will take the poor
girl you have found to your apart
ment until we can discuss the situa-
ton more thoroughly. I don't imagine
you will be sorry to see the last of
this placep
In answer, Mona stopped, and
raised Helen Mintern tenderly, while
Casper Carson sprang to her side to
aid her.
"You are wonder! he said in a
low tone.
do you think so?" she returned de-
murely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
The Social Pirates -

Hardly had Mary taken her depart
ure, with a promise to return the next
day for another treatment, when
Madame Sutro darted again to the
telephone. Mona, returning to
Slatern's office, reached the desk of
the political boss just as the proprie-
tress called him on the wire. a..
"The new girl is right! That woman
is detective. | watched her spying
around the place when she thought l
was out What shall do?"
Slatern pondered the question for a
moment, Well have to get her out
of the wayl If she comes back to-
morrow, we'll take care that she
doesn't leaveW
He hung back the receiver, and
from drawer of his desk took a
small phial Of whitish powder. He
tapped it with wink.
This is haladrone," he explained
"A little of this will put our friend
out Of commission more quickly than
chloroformp
Mona shuddered, as she recalled the
tales she had heard Of the powers OF
the drug, and she realized the effects
if the slightest hitch occurred in
her daring plans. She compressed
her lips tightly as she took her de.
| parture. They were playing with a
desperate and cunning foe-one whom
they would have to fight with his own
weapons if they hoped for success!
Carson heard her report of the
conversation with a plainly worried
air. II don't like It'll" he said emphat.
ically. Suppose that something goes
wrong"
"But nothing is going wrongp pro.
tested Mona. She brought out an
envelop from her handbag, and busted
a few grains Of a whitish powder onto
Carson's desk. ooh, you needn't be
afraid Of that" she laughed. THAT
is nothing more deadly than sugar
shall be on hand tomorrow at the
Sutro place-with this substitute for
haladronep
Carson frightened. "And I shall
make it point to have the place
/ surrounded by men from the district
attorneys office-ready for instant
action. There will be no pretense
this timer
He took police whistle and skel-
eton key from drawer in his desk
IF there is any suggestion of dan.
ger, don't wait, but blow this whistle
Well get into the place if we have
to break the building DOWN." And he
looked as though he meant it.
Mona reached Madame Sutro's
place ahead Of Mary, so as to be on
hand when her friend arrived. Still
keeping up the deception, which she
had maintained so successfully, she
eyinced keen interest in the prepare.
tons to take care of Mary when the
other put in an appearance. So clev.
erly did she play her part that she
managed to keep position in the
adjoining booth when Mary was final.
ly ushered into compartment for her
second treatment" Madame Sutro
kept in the background, leaving the
details of the massage to an attendant
Mona watched the attendant
through crack in the partition, and
saw the other step back to take the
prepared drug from a stand in the
rear of the booth. Unconscious OF
the substitution of the harmless sugar
which Mona had managed while wait
ing Mary's appearance, the attendant
carefully busted the supposed drug
on hot towel, and held it ovei
Mary's face. Instantly the girl in the
chair broke into a fit Of violent sneez.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

ing, sinking back finally in sort of
stupor, as she judged would be the
case had she inhaled the fumes of
the drug. Madame Sutro stepped
softly into the room, followed by
Mona. Mary lay back against the
head rest of the chair, apparently
overcome.
Instantly Madame Sutro called a
male attendant from the gambling
house across the alley, and the two
carried Mary's limp form into the Sc
cret passage-away, Mona concealing
herself behind curtain in the corner
of the room. AS the two reappeared,
the girl pressed the concealed spring,
and stole into the shadowy aperture,
holding her breath as she made her
way cautiously forward. She reached
the exit, and passed through into the
other house without discovery. She
found herself in the room. where Stat
ern had conducted her before. Making
her way through the doorway, she en-
tered wide hall way, running the full
length of the building. She saw a
stairway at her left, leading below,
and remembering the shrek she had
heard on her previous visit had
emanated from the direction Of the
basement, she picked her way down
the stairs until she reached lower
hall. "a
At this moment she heard low cry
from locked door midway before
her. Darling forward, she fumbled at
the lock. as she heard Mary's voice
from within.
81 have found herl" called Mary ex-
citedly. But, oh dear, she is in a
stupor, and | can't rouse herl The
scoundrelsl What have they done to
the poor thing?"
Mona glanced around her desper-
ately seeking for some method to
open the door. As her eyes fell on
the stairway, she fell back with a gasp
of dismay. Madame Sutro and the at
tendant were halfway down the stairs
and escape was impossiblel The
same instant the proprietress of the
Beauty Parlors caught sight of the
girl and raised her voice in a shrill
command.
There is the girl, Saml Grab her
while call Dam" She darted back up
the stairs, while the man, springing
toward Mona, caught her arm in a
vise-like grip. As Mona staggered
back, the door, behind which she had
heard Marys voice, swung open, with
the aid of the skeleton key from Car
son, and Mary sprang into the hall,
pulling after her the fainting form OF
young woman of about 20, who
stared about her helplessly.
The attendant Sam, swore at the
sight and raising his voice in cali for
reinforcements, thrust Mary back,
with her companion, and caught Mona
before she could reach the stairs. Two
more attendants from the upper
rooms appearing at that moment,
Mona was hurried down the hall to a
room at the extreme end, and heard
the door bolted behind her as she was
showed within. Fl
1t was moment when every second
counted. With wild thought of her
police whistle, she darted across to
the window, Before she could reach
it, the door behind her opened again,
and Dan Slatern sprang into the room.
you traitress" he snarled. $50
you thought you could put one over
on me! III teach you not to try a
trick like that againr'
Mona struggled in vain to free her
self from his embrace. The two stag
gered back and forth across the room,
the girl fighting like wild cat as she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
THE END.
The Only Way.

Trade was bad. At the end of another
blank day the discouraged salesman called
on another prospective customer and asked
to show him samples.
mo, there is nothing want today" said
the customer.
But will you just examine my line Of
goods?" the salesman persisted.
The customer would not.
Then" said the salesman meskly. will
you let me use a part of your counter to
look at them myself, as have not had the
opportunity for \ some time7"-St Louis
Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

Altoona, Wis, is to have a NUM-
cipally-owned saloon, from the profits
of which it is planned to build NIT
nicipal waterworks.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
EXPERTS Will DISCUSS
U. S. UNPREPAREDNESS
Defenselessness of Nation Will B.
Theme CT Speakers at Sessions
of Navy League.

Why the United States need fear al
tack and from what quarters. is TO be
explained for the benefit Of the public
by a score of the most eminent authori-
ties on international law, military aud
naval science. statesmsnship. business
and commerce, at the national conven-
ton of the Navy League of the United
States, to be held at the New Willard
Hotel from Monday until Thursday OF
next week.
David Jayne Hill, Henry White, Al
bert Bushnell Hart. Franklin ID. Roose-
welt, s. Stanwood Menken. and Henry A.
Wise Wood are few of the bic
men who are to address the gathering,
which is described as the fret organized
effort on the part of any public or pri-
vate body to determine what constitutes
adequate military preparedness for this
country.
About 1000 delegates are expected to at
tend the convention, which viii open in
the grand ballroom of the Willard at
10 o'clock Monday morning Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson, president of the league, is
bringing about 100 from California in
special cars. From Chicago a special
train is expected to bring a large party,
including William Mather Lewis, mayor
of Lake Forest, Illinois; Samuel insult,
and Ambrose Kramer. Parties viii be
brought from New Orleans by BENJAMIN
T. Waldo, from Philadelphia by Alex
ander Ven Rensselaer, and othern from
st. Louis by A. B. Lambert, and from
Detroit by Henry B. Joy. More than 100
State and local branches of the league
will be represented.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
$1,000 SUIT SALE
ATTRACTS
EASTER BUYERS
Wide Range of Fabrics and Styles al
This Price at Friedlander Bros.
428 Ninth Street.

Another business scoop" has been
registered by Friedlander Bros, 43s
Ninth street northwest, in the pur-
chase of a large shipment of fashion
able Spring suits for men. Deter
mined to establish beyond all doubt
their leadership in bargain offerings,
choice of these suits is offered at $40
each.
The styles in this lot embrace prac-
tically all of the seasons latest fash
ion tendencies. Every fabric, every
shade and every size is to be found
among them. The thin man. the stout
man, the short man, the tall man
every man, in fact, can find Just the
suit he wants.
To match these values elsewhere at
the present time would cost from $500
to $1,000 more for each suit. That the
patrons of this house will be quick to
appreciate such extraordinary bar
gains is a foregone conclusion.
Grasp this opportunity, men, and
buy your Easter suit now. II you de-
lay. you'll probably be too late. as this
entire lot will soon be exhausted.
Bear in mind the name-Fried-
lander Bros.-and the address-42s
Ninth street northwest-the economy
headquarters for the men OF Washing
ton.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.

lbs. Cal. prunes, 2Sc, 6 lbs, lima
beans. Csc: lbs. fancy head rice, csc:
10 lbs. buckwheat. 25c; spaghetti.
25c; Ross whole wheat biscuits, 25c;
Csc; 6 e. J. peas, 25c; sugar corn, use;
cans peaches. extras. 25c: large
cans beans. Csc; large cans evap.
milk, i5c; large jars molasses. 1pc; fat
Mints. 1sc; wainuts, 12kc lb.; pure
pepper. use; 2 10-lb. bags salt. 15c: 4
Karo syrup, 25c; 8 Pen Mar syrup. z5c;
choice white potatoes. 32c PIX; best
75c. 1870 7th Street ". w. and all the
j. T. D. Pyies stores.
Sick Fountain Pens Cured at Rich
ards Fountain Pen and Gift shop. N2s Pa are.
Virginia Tneater today. Sunday Mexican drama,
Stars and Stripes in Meuicoo