davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

fig ient OnS6ag Sornli6oog, at Sc
reg Yr9li6entfanoi0at por polgt.
Sc ieneit nultge Oplpsninger /
Ioa @enleeabe -1neDbeles pes Slut
1{ingell of 6enne Mrtifel.
Hongresle115 oon1inerenoe politi=
}fe syarpe ct / l1pisbe0, 0o Oisle Sin
jer itripes: Mepublifanerne bor enb=
,,,1 flint ct Nei1l6retol 5el1otet p1
rSoule Of Representations"
IS Sllinois 1er set no. lc111 ON
Dor 2onos1na11o, 9aiels ssS,r1l, far
bl,n6et i 6en &o1np, ban bar fert
font &p1gresfan6ioat.
Montano n1eb6eler, at @uberatpr
5nn1 g. 5telport ct bleben gien=
ndfgt n1e6 itffer Moioritet. Den re-
p1tblifanife &otgresfanoibat, Mil5
SSeannette &anfin, bor uiti(l q
cbunce", bebDer set Acknowledgment
fra 6elena.
S Mi1tne}ota bleb @r,bernGr
N4rnqa1ilt gienbulgt, og Granf 9.
aellogg er Iiiffer pao 1it 5ebe i Sc
notet. Gil 1na1tges Oberrolfelfe bolg<
tic @tinneapolis 5ocialilteu, San
2eor til 1i1, @org1nelter.
M,1ore,p S. @olIteo6 er blepet
|gie1lpolgt 1ont &ongresfan6i6ot fra
Minneiotos ipbel1be 9tItrift.
5pb 9afota rapporterer, at Ase=
ter 9forbecf er blebet balgt til Wlt=
|Dernpr 1ne6 EFT 5terunepl1,ralitet al
5000.
8isco,1li11s 0olgrelultater blet
ofgiDet 1o11gion1t og bot 11f1116ltGl1=
6ige;; men Set 1pnes, iom ont Stoz
ten felt % Dol6ent i1utter fig til
9}ep11blifanerne. Set famine aGl6er
tillpnelooe116e sSotpa
&luffen 3 Dnsbag Gftcrmibbae
ntebbeltes Set, at @iliom bar iiffer
Ipaa 237 Stemmter / Gleetpral Sol
lego, @ngbcs paa 232. SIT Minne=
iutas 12 Stentner bilbe faa afgip=
renbc 8etpbning aniaaes for gipet,
Aluffem 3.15 erflnrebe rMsioeia=
teb &rcls" iit rebiberebe Sberilag,
at 9Silion babbe 232, @msbes 212
|Stemn,er / electoral Gollese, % at
|87 Stemmer fra Sc utpibliumme"
|Stater bar tbere9neli9e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

.Itc Menneifers 500, lllell iffe joo
nleo Mepno lent 0r~ Ue,,eer, 1agoc
Salereu, ba11 opne men balls
Mi1loe leber. 5d1erelt bop6e fe,lot
oelt ltore 29ge perlonIig % ion
i Dbor bpi 0rao ba1t par agtet og
belelloret % b6rte Dan1 al bans 1ltol=
lige Gleber, 81. q. oi SEN nps: az
|opoc 0r. Dh,rpDD, 1tebne jpn1 sen
|ltprlte i 2ngeltml0en Chicago.
Oct por 6erfor Galeren en- fier
Eli9t at brbre Ell Mono font Or.
Jenger, ser: bdr foltet @In1,s opcr
|Gbicogo. 49,.
Buperllprcl1s Djertelige % ipltc
3ole nlo0toges 1ueb ltort 8ifalo,
bborefter &onliteeus syorn1uno,
Salo. a. 8n11er> Dplbt fgleenbe .qIf~
ilpringS= og Oberleperines =GaIe::
"Det er n1eo @le0pg 9Grbpoig=:
Deo, 1eg pdotoger mig DEN Spgahe>
lrul MI paaDDiler mig Mnlebnino
ot Mn(eriugen uf bennc ,Wi1loetaple
for Ell al bore noblelte 8prgere> cl
af oeln, Ser fprte tlll / 9lrbejoet for
Mcnneltebeoen5 @el> % bbis 2ips-
!ljerning pil lplc 10 lcoe ion, sypret
poa &Dlten, @ol1 naoe6e ct al
Spjoepltnfterne i1benfor fit @t6en=
lfob og bor gjort set lettere for an
ore at fel9c Sc &eje, ban houeoe
|frelnoo moo 1te6le ltprre % fi611<
|nerc Maal. 5fjpa1t iiortei1 Nor er
|benrutoue iioe11 .oe1n1e 11IeIpiife
Manos 0po, lDier bans 9fab11 6og.
me0 ltfor111i11oifct @lons - jtprferc
oN lterfere, efterboan6en ion, hi
|beore epner at begribe bans Gpro
pg Storbe6. 9ette 9eobn1 er i11o}frez
bet bort 2al10S >3iitorie ioln en-
of slnerifos itprfe &ir1,rger, oQ
lfjpnt bon blep foot og op6roeet
ct anoet 2an6 og 1ln6er ct onbet
6lag = 1lel1lig oonle Damorfs
5lag = lt6fdrte bo11 oog lit Mono=
oonlsb9rf n116er 5tiernebonneret,
lom ban elifeoe;; men al6rig gIe1nte
bon lit 6poeIon6 So MI, So bi
er faalebes ia1nlebe / Ell Ssynltitu-
tion, bbis Mp {on1 ct af Werbens
|It6rIte Soipitaler for e1t flor Def
lfD1beS banL er set mes StoHbeo,
bi 1ninbes bonl loln Mn1crifaner af
bo11if Gg6iel."
seeo nogle pasie,loc 5lnt11i11gs-
ben1nrfni11ger obergop Sr. 8oncr
0eiroetaplen til Goof County, boor-
efter 9lfilpringe1l fa1lot 5teo. Sen
lille npoeliee Clara 59rel1ien beng
|te paa 9aplens sSo6ltDffe en- noI-
|nlin6elig lnnlf 2aurberfrans ,neo
(6orti. paa 5ibe 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

nels |puls Nplt,nc|ter, Mpotefer %
Acknowledgment; cltbpioerc fan n1on
al &prtbeo fortnlle, at ban 1lofol=
oebe el, on1iotte,.6c &irflon,bc6 ion1
s5oriotter, f6ore0ragsboloer 90 Sp=
lpler, iamt at ban 1909 iom Sor=
1ltono ior 0onlt=Mmcrifo'llf Gel
ltob por Ell. al &opeotolerne peo
Syjeroc SsSuli=Selten / Sprbu1oel1(
nleo 2unosuoltillinge,1 / MarbuS; oQ
euoelig fm1 lnalr antpoc, at lon
1910 bplotte Jig t 5toten 8aibing:
ton, lencre /: sSunction Gitp, Orc;
aon, og at bou for iau l(ger lioe1
flntteoc til Scott(e. Set t'or ser
BON opoe iiolte l1ge.
5ooIc6es ler Rolnnncn us: 9e1
nn.llntter Bille0ct al ct ri9t % ltelll.
,,ingsbebnget 2iD, ct ejenoon1nelig1
Gcntpt % ct @jertc, Scr peoblep al
pnrc trofalt boo0e moo l(ngopnl-
mems sSocoler og moo Sem, jor bpen1
set log 8enifob.
Cq li06cr na1 MI / Sen lfipl1t
6e,lonu,1er6ag % enner iffc at Tot
te, at Gor1 @anle1 or 6prtc = %
pplpler hc1ls Bille6e Jig CIT &ig.
som al Gnfcltheber % grilloringer;
,uon frc,nbroeer 3r9f puo 5rrf ira
@ampor n,e6 belne @1o,1o, b1,lfe,
bo,ls Orb, Sc to1te % sc ifrcbuc =
OF fotter let life, at Sc Sober, lon
tolte 1ao frilf 90 bormt, III CT ltlm=
ntc = begrtber life, at Sennen, oe'
euonu for fort Ii6 li0en lfrep = ii
Sen er logt bort for itcole
Carl 0allleu ltrcD engon9 / e>
99rep, at ho11 bil6e oonne Ell Col
ber1es Sogforeni10" Gen 1noott'
bcitoo al 1pp N1eble1nner, men bio
til bobbc Set fun Dpret ln4ligt al
op0ripe fem bon nnpnte, hben1
Sc Dor, og forflore6e, at e,1 vSol:
ser" (,neb @enblif poo oe,1 bibe1Ft
syortalling ON Sariieeren og Sol
nere,D bar "et rigtia noturlig1
Me1111eife".
Det Dor nctop 0ette, Gnrl 9nnIel
.iclp / ioa ijplbent u0proaet @ra<
nar. Sans 8erio11ligbeo pirfebe iac
peI9jprenoe i Ell 9i6, ba fun en- ol
anoe1 ebner eIler bar Ofpo til al
nrre belt Jig felp.
Gibt pl1fring blep ball lfutte1
loln Snrebragsbol6er ng Oplpler =
fra 5tillebabet til 9relu1lb fjenot'
mon / n1augioloige &re6ie benn'
brehe, ltore stiffelie, set pinoenb'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

elillprillgel1 al 9r. G9riltian Je1l-
gers Minoetonlc fonot SteD SreDo0
.Giterntibbag ST. 9, bc1 3oie os. =
Sablel1 er ifiGnfet uf 9a1llf= =MmerlS
faner1e Chicago, oN Set er 9to=
tioatolfo1niteen, Ser / 1914 paa ct
al 1tlle Mpoer beiluttcoe at i11olette
6e,1 Goof Go1,ntp @olpitals Ser
bol. Sen I oenne Anlcb1ling neolatte
&onlite iDntes i1niolertio lrnge f1tn
at labe oct blipe neO 0crligte1, o0
fprlt / 1916, ba Nonlitecl1 1upplerc>
oes MES ilere Me6lenuner, fom ser
2ib / &ingeue. 6bp 9on1ner @olo.
81. @ouer bolgtes til sSormano, %
fan erfl9re6e ltrofs, at bal1 piloe
i,16eitoo for, at. 15npleu ltlllhe bline
il1b]ot pna Or. 6engers Upolelsoo0
oetl 3. 9fopenber 1916 pg - Set
bleb 6en; set CT fife minolt Sr
Bauers gner9i % -utrGttelige sr:
bej0c, nlou fan toffe fnr, at Soge1l
blep fprt i9jellneln.
Milbri,aSbpiti pitioeligbeocn Dot en-
al Sc melt ltilfulbc % bpjticellge
9(fferer, III 0onlfc 1ogenlinoe bar
arrongeret beri Gbicogo, og Sen
fonbt 5teb Operpurelic al c1l uul=
min6elis tolrig 1SorlolnlinN lWprl=
blonbt Or. Te1gers Gnfc % pnrige
6onlilie, @1,b. 0u1lne, Er<riioen-
ten for Me6icol 5ocietp, Or. 9(1lg1,=
titus q. O'gfeilL g9efel for Goull-
tp=@ulpitalets 2pgeltob, 0r. Solepb
8. 9fillcr, Dr. Guinc % ntonge
on6re Meprnlelltanter for GDico9oS
2egelton6 1anlt en- 1erOeles repre-
ientotip Joriomlino of G6icoNos
Danffe.
DfinDetable>1 er ppltillet / 1oDeo
bpgningens 5eitial, ser bar l,nDffet
oberor6entlig lrnagful6t meo Nal-
ncr og 5lag, builfet 9eforationSurs
bej6e por 1t6fprt 1tn6er Sen forefront
men0e @olpitalsforltanoer Glopton
Smiths per1onlige 2eoelie II Nsr
Su1itb ltille6e bereoDillig 9olpito
lets Glog til 9ispolition, gSelt &orf
Nnor0 loo,1te Bol1netreerne og for=
1fjellige bonIfe 6oreni11ger, 81. a.
r0e 0onlfe @oabe11brpbre", beres
6o1ife Stag. 5elbe SoD1en 1fil1ltes
of to Itore oanife og anlerifonife
Stag. Senrp 8. @ert5 bar @erenpni-
meter og ifilte Jig inrlft fra lit
8nert @uber11pr Dlntne par bell
fcrlte Ialer, ser 11Dtalte fin @lpbe
oner at b9re. til 5tebe og bRre MOS
til at hpbre Ell MonO lo1n Dr. Sent
ger; poo 5totens Gegnc l10trDfte
ban oenS @nerfienoelle al 0en ne
rel1tte 9[fbg6es itore 8ortjeneite. slt
lebe, So % forglemmes er jo be flc=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

'
Bao oe ltore gio0er, bpis Saga bon
bar 1ne0 til at tolfe % lfripe.
% lfuloe set fe en fen Ii1nc, at
Bet ltribe Yrnriegrps Dofier fun1men
.oper bans @rop, niI 0og bans gtapn
peoblipcnbc lepe blo16t 9(1nerifas
|Da1llfe, lao lenge Ser pRrnes on
Min6erne fra Sen i11opan0re0e
5legts fprlte bo1llfeligc Mar.
Carl @anlen oberlebes al lin ST.
ltr1t @e',riette T: gj1erle1,, % to
|Spnner.
s. g. Gtraubbplo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
noqct uf .olt oct pugtige og lipsflo:

- . =
noqct of oIt oct pu9tige % lipsflo-
sc, BON ba lag0c.
9tll ifal 6. Soniens Mte ge1111nes
i YrGriens 5fjpo, laaleocs .ioan ban
pnltcoc oct - freoet / Ell @rap poa
Den pcnlige oauitc sirfegaaro peo
1plcr, bDor ,Sslloian 5lu11,ller" net
op III orpSicr tit tagreite @ulo. ).
SOM Dracbnlann blep jorofeltet,
bhor Saoets epige 8rus toner opcr
bans 9llfe, iuolebes bliDer Gorl @a11=
ic1S STOP gropiat Der bpor BON !
.i,roerli9lte 6oritan6 bprte Djemn1e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
malgf1tr / UtrahapB.
Mei1ltaterne life afgjortc.

9suu set IiDspunft, ba oisle 2in=
ier lfripes, er set nnru1igt at 6anne
Zig en- FORFEIT Wtening ON u6fal6et
al Yreiiocl1tbalget IirSbags; bel,
G5irsoag 9liten par lnol1 / upisbel',
og Onsoag .6or1ni66og piblte mon
fremoeles ltge liot.
9lllereoe ncD GttetiDc11 Iirs0ug
9ltteu Deo set Jig, at Gborles Gbons
@ugbes par blebet ual9t til Yre=
libent: llbe -on1fring / 2at,6et baie=
reoc tlto11 fine Jorpentninger paa
Sc @alfuler, lon opitilleoes al
Gogspresien i 9fcm DorE M. 7.4O
be6 oct: v9fe,p Sort Gribllne" er=
ffnrer, at Sugbes er pulgt; ct Yar
Ntinntcr ie,1ere ilog r9se1p 0orf
Sun" sSplge. 90fen 6e to 8la6eS
Booitono ojoroe lite Set ltprfelt
muliee S5,1otrpf, foroi uan piolte,
ot Sc puifebe SngheS balgt. Ml=
pnrligere laa BET uo, So @tlfons
b9le,.tliglte 5tatter / Bresiert
u9sorlo" % usSii'nes" Seem Dorf
inorpnn1eoe, at oe,1 rep1tblifanIfe
|lsrp3toentfon6ibut hap0e 1eiret.
2iot efter tefegrofereoes ser: ~&be
Sol1tb is it'll iolio, but iorrp" -
lne,1 ira Sc oe1nofrotilfe Spoltater
forelaa pou oette Eiospltnft intet
itu bellt. "
Som befjel1ot belges 2anoets
Nrelioeltt officielt al Set iuofalote
electoral College, font teller 531
sten,u,er, bbpraf 266 b9lger Nral=
be1,telt. Onsoag Morge1l 81. 8 op=
eop vMslociate6 Hrels"> font er ct
oblolnt nportiif 8resIeb1trealt, at
Hreli6ent @illou / Electoral Gol=
lcge" bar 1ifret 232 Stcln,ner, =
1ugbeS .219, og at 50 por tbipl=
lo1n1ne. 5an1tioig bernleo forlp6 fpl=
gel16c fra 9srelioent 8illons Hriz
potlefreter:: uNi beb6er, at @ilio'1
er hlebet gjenuolgt mes CIT Mojori=
tet al fra ii til treDiDe Stenmcr /
Glcctorol College, % III Dil pi,1oe /
@elt 8irginia, Wi,111elota, &o11las
oa California "
Ms1ociotco Hrcls" u0lenotc SnS=
bag Morgen &l. 9.15 cit GrflGring,
bboreiter felge11oe 5tater par lifreoe
gSil1on: Mloban1a, Q(ri5ono, slrfon=
las, Colorado, Sloribo, Georgia,
|&entucfp, 2oltiliano> Oeorplono,
@}islislippi, MiSiouri> @fo1rtono,
Mebraifa, Nepa6a, 9eoro Carolina
9forn 9ofota, Obio, Oflabomo, SDo
Gorplino, Se,1ueslee,. &eras, lltob
og 8irgi11ia - lou1. / olt lfuloe gipe
|92iIlon 232 5telnmer of Sc 266, Ser
frpbes / electoral College.
!Aoo ionune Sio oplDltes Set, at
Sngbes Doboc bunoet / Staterne:
CONNECTICUT, 0elaipare, SSSui11oiS,
Soma, Mai11e, MoSlocbnletts, Wicb<
|igo1t> 9ee,u eSerleD, Seem
Dnrf, Ye,,n}plba1,ia, @bobe So
|lono, sp6 Dofota, Geru1ont> ISIS
conli1l % 8pon1ing ob1. 219
Gtenul1cr / electoral College.
Sc tbinlion1l11e 5tater = be, ion1
oltloo afgjgr Melultatet bor:
CALIFORNIA ssoabo> eS1,6iona, &n1t-
las, Seem Sonpibire, Meip Merico,
Oregon, 8albinaton, 8clt @irgi11ia
log Mil1neioto.
De le6en6c Solitifere irl6enfor
boobc set republifanife, og 0e1l1ofra=
ltiife Nurti erflprebe en6nu bber for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

@altigt fnl mou rite Garl So1l=
1cus 2ipsrune, ruebDele, at ba1 feo~
tcs / 0olbrf SEN %. .Aioj 1860, al
rou frnl til N(lnerifo / Ell 9l0er al
25 Nor, blcu 2nrer peo Gltborl1
Spiifple oa, 6elto1 lenerc / Sparbej=
oelleu nj Sen MI lou ltprc 0aar1fe
&oloni peo 1pler, Ninuelota, lonrt
at hon. Ell lang Morruffc por f1Dt=
Ict iii bette 9epbpg9eriumIl1no, 0elS
ion, 2urer pcs Oane6ob Sejlfo(e,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

;yortattcr, 1;Spreorags gsbolber, SplGicr.

Set CT noget ne0 @jertet."
5oooon lpo set Somuneren igjeu=
,,cm i Srepene ira Gorl @onlen.
% 5irsooa Sen 81. 0ftober
1tonolcoe @jertets Slog.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

~ p0fpoes Of con-
W 0useusn Of Art for
~ fro adsnission OF
Dubjic TO tho Mus
- onA IT, collections.
I'll tlSuea sub1ect TO
rk reasonable regula-
oD - t. hours ~ may
oGta bIished: for the
~ cation Of lectures.
01Aos cIneses. use or
= lIbrary and other
~ pupils Of the
1o Schools, STUDY
~ recreation classes
o4u6ensU OF art
h they ncE ea3oy:
ooottuujug the
~ % Design IN
$500
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

nate heat and cold to which he was sub
jected in the course OF his work.
The Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Company Is from Connecticut. And when
1t comes to be Shown q Connecticut
business firm has Missouri dashed to the
mast"
Albert Lane, one of its adjusters in
Chicago. in the guise Of q teamster, es-
tablished friendly relations with Zyla.
The two men were chatting in the Zyla
back yard when a moving picture camera,
in charge of two men and an extremely
pretty girl. happened" along.
I'VE ara making a photo play" said
the young woman to Zyla. please,
please may we take q few pictures on
your property7'
Go as far as you like" said the blind
man. gallantiy.
The director after several pictures
had been taken, announced that "close-
up OF the young woman was next in
order, and called:
Now grille. just raise your skirts a
little more. Higher. higher"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
SHORT SKIRTS Legal,
SAYS new YORK JUDGE
Refusing Warrant for Actresses, Jurist
Comments on Conduct.

New York, Dec. H.-when in Hohokus,
do as the Hohokians do; but in New
York it il legal to wear short skirts.
Magistrate Daniel r. Murphy took this
stand yesterday in the West Side Court
when he refused to issue warrants for
actors and actresses OF the Palace The
ater and the Winter Garden because
they wear bright colors and brief array
and are said to violate the law by dane
ing on Sunday.
Long feathers do not make modest
birds. Magistrate Murphy contended.
This is New York and not Hohokus."
he pointed out to the seven detectives
of Inspector Daly's stan. who asked for
the warrants
/ Detective Turk said that the stage folks
{ in question danced.
What harm is there in a little dane
ing?' Judge Murphy demanded.
But your Honor" continued Detect
i've Turk, they wear vAri-colorsd clothes
and abbreviated costumes that show their
ankles"
They would be pretty lonesome in
New York II they didn't" Judge Murphy
retorted. Il can take you on Broadway
now and show you women with dresses
nearly to their knees. and of all colors
of the rainbow"
Magistrate Murphy said later that ne
had not meant that metropolitan morals
should be more lax than those of smaller
places. but that morality did not abide
in skirt lengths or absence of length.
NE did not consider black a more modest
color than pink. necessarily. either.
They had nothing to base their case
on he commented. The idea seemed
to be that dancing in costume on Sun
day Is illegal. and that it is a costume
when it's coIored and when the skirt Is
short. But that isn't reasonable. They're
wearing short skirts and bright colors
everywhere"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
SAYS SHERIFFS WINK
AT MOONSHINE STILLS

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. re. c. Yellow
ley. internal revenue agent in charge
Of the Atlanta district, charges that
county sheriffs do not cooperate with
revenue agents in running down moon
sinners.
In counties where Federal revenue
agents have the cooperation of the
sheriff and his deputies moonshining is
almost unknown. In other counties,
where local officials wink at Illicit manu-
fscture Of whiskey. moonshine stills are
running almost night and day.
Mr.. Yellowley declares some sheriffs
laugh at requests of the revenue officers
for assistance.
There are some counties where the
Federal officers will go five miles out
Of their way in order to avoid being
seen by the county officers" said Mr..
Yellowley. There are forty different
State laws being violated by moon
sinners, yet action Is taken only by the
government. based solely on the revenue
enactment"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
Wedding ANNIVERSARY
JUSTIFIES Big DRINK
Jersey Magistrate Calls Celebration an
Extenuating Circumstance.
Special to III. Washington Herald.

Special 70 Inc "aSnlngton hend-
New York, Dec. H.-"Jersey justice"
ever in the van of judicial discovery and
epoch making precedent. has brought two
birds down with one stone, so to speak.
in the decision of Recorder Weber in the
case Of DR.. J. D. Kalschener, of Perth
Amboy. who was accused Of driving his
automobile while intoxicated.
DR.. Kalschener said in answer to the
charge:
1T was my wedding anniversary,
Judge, and I couldn't help it."
Recorder Weber promptly made a de-
cision which gives citizens of New Jersey
the right to expect clemency in the fol-
lowing circumstances from the judicial
authorities:
First. on wedding anniversaries. Has a
man no rights in this country? inquired
the recorder.
Second, when a man is under the in
fiuence of liquor" which. in the record
er's opinion, is a different thing from be-
ing drunk"
That was why d.. Kalschner escaped
with a small fine instead of the prison
sentence prescribed by law.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

AfIIdmay, q military member Of Psriiar
ment who 10 on furiough from the somme
front, held the house In his spell with
an eloquent exposition OF the feelings
among the British soldiers II was un-
deniable. he said that while gloom per
vaded the atmosphere at home, a spirit
OF unshaken confidence reigned among
Great Brttsin's lighting men at the front.
"'On the Somme." said Col. Afldmay.
"one feeling is supreme. namely, that the
turning point has been reached In the
war" Admissions obtained from German
prisoners both by word Of mouth and
by written documents, confirmed the re-
ports that the German people were
strained beyond endurance" He referred
to the trembling anxiety with which
they are awaiting our answer 70 the
peace proposal" as further confirming
the plight Of the German nation.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
OCULAR CRIPPLE Sees
when skirt ASCENDS
Chicagoan Likely to Lose $500
Award as Result of Spectacle.

Chicago. Dec. H.-"Now. grille, just
raise your skirts a bit higher-higher-
higher"'
And there went glimmerlng a $500
claim under the State workmen's law.
Peter Zyla. once laborer in the Chi
cago Stock Yards, passed his hands over
his eyes a few weeks ago. staggered
about a few minutes and told his fellow
workmen he couldn't see. He was led
out to his home by two OF his comrades.
The State industrial board awarded
$3. 500 to him on tho testimony OF experts
that he was made sightless by the alter
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
HENRY W. LAWTON CAMP,
WAR VETERANS, ELECTS

Henry ". Lawton Camp, Spanish War
Veterans. last night elected these OH
GERS: Commander. John Farmer; senior
vice, Edward Keegin: Junior vice, Her
man f. Enssiin; oficer OF the day, w.
p. Davis; officer Of the guard, Ernest n.
Eales: trustee. ". P. Davis. Col. r. D.
Sims and W. c. Ryan were admitted to
membership.
Col Charles A. Williams. U. s. A, re-
tired. addressed the camp on soldier
life and the respect due the nag.
The camp indorsed the bill now pending
in Congress. designed to prevent desecra-
tlOn Of the American nag.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
BRITISH ARE EXPECTED
To BOOST PEACE PLANS
officials Here Expect London to Sway
Her Allies.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
LONDON LOOKS COLDLY
upon Peace PROPOSAL
Pointed Comment Made in Common.
by Bonar Law.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

significant. he said, that for the hrst
time since the outbreak OF the war the
word peace" had been mentioned in
an official message from the hostile
nations to the allies.
While admitting that the Teutonic
proposal was entirely too indefinite
to serve as an adequate basis for its
acceptance, he expressed the view that
it clearly left the way open for an
answer from the entente.
During the debate which ensued. Col.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
FOUR INJURED IN WRECK.

Roland e. Adkins, 146 r street south
east. an engineer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and three other men were
injured in q wreck near Baltimore yes
terday and were taken to the Mercy
Hospital in Baltimore. Adkins was
brought to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
EASTERN HIGH REUNION.
PupIIs stage Christmas Fete
Alumni I!crt Omccrs.

Alumni of the Eastern High School
held their annual reunion at the school
building yesterday afternoon, with an
attendance of more than two hundred
The program opened with Christmas
carols and a Christmas play rendered
by pupils OF the school. Dancing fol-
lowed.
DR.. NJ. P EsIin reviewed the work
of the Alumni Bulletin.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent. James w. Berry: vice president
Miss Margaret King; secretary-treas-
urer, Charles n. Boteler: executive
committee, c. V. Church. NJ. P. Eslin
VI. s. Farmer. jr.. E W. Dieserud. Miss
Edith Martyr, Ray p. whitman. Miss
Catherine Buckingham. Wallace Yater
F. W. Deck and Miss Marcella Cook.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

And bangI went $500. according to Mr..
Lane. For. he AYERS. Peter Zyla, the
blind man." turned his eyes and looked!
By ST. Anthony, who wouldn't?
But did he seer That question 10 for
the State industrial board to decide.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
BURGLARS ROB KELLY HOME.

Robbers entered the home OF Mrs
Mildred Kelly. 1857 Seaton street
northwest yesterday. A silver watch, q
gold chain. a locket and chain were
stolen.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

Vibration IL almost entirely eliminat-
ed from a new reciprocating pump In
which cams are used instead Of cranks
to drive the pistons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
SUBWAY LIQUOR TRAIN

Tulsa (Okla,) Cor. New York Sun.
 Every device that genius can contrive has been employed to evade the prohibit tory laws, but when the police of Tulsa unearthed miniature electric railway on which were operated toy cars, each car capable of holding several quarts of whisky beneath a row of old wooden buildings in the eastern part of this city today, every past method was eclipsed. The track was 75 feet long. At it's termi- nus beneath the building was found a large plant of liquor.
 Orders for liquor were flashed by means of an electric button to man at the plant. He would then load the train and the customers would await it's arrival and then help themselves, placing their money in the cars, which would return imme- diately to the starting point.
 Although buildings overhead were sus- pected of being bootegging establish ments, the officers, after numerous raids, were unable to obtain any tangible evil dence against the places until Chief of Police Lucas accidentally hit upon the railway system. Several men were placed under arrest.