davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
BRITISH HELD
Up PHILIPPINE
STEAMER OFF
CARAb0 ISLE.
MATTER WILL BE SUBJECT OF
VIGOROUS PROTEST BY U. S. TO
GREAT BRITAIN
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Sept. "A British
torpedo boat held up and examined
the Philippine steamer Cebu within
philippine territorial waters, Gov
ernor General Harrison reported to
the war department in dispatch
sent the state department. It will he
the subject of a vigorous protest to
Great Britain
The incident occurred yesterday a
mile and a half off Carabo island.
The captain reported it to a British
officer and questioned him about the
crew and passengers and took both
manifest and passenger list and
noted boarding and examination on
Cebus log. They were apparently
for man named Badly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
Maine ELECTS
REPUBLICAN GOV.
BY PLURALITY
OF l3,355
(By Associated Press. }

Portland, Sept. 12. Revised fig.
ures of yesterdays election placed
the plurality of Carl E. Milliken,
Republican, for governor, over Gov
ernor Curtis at 1885. Returns from
isolated points are struggling in.
Returns from the Border show that
the Second infantry gave Milliken
500 out of 47O votes. Republicans
won all Congress and Senate seats .
Pluralities are practically unchanged
from last night. Revised guberna-
torial vote gives Milliken 1902:
Curtis, 66,547.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12

pens frequently that he cannot come
at the proper time, having guard
duty, but the emperor has ordered
that nothing is to interfere with his
military duties. He arrives at the
castle in uniform but puts on a dress
coat before going to the emperor.
At seven o'clock the first adjutant
in waiting appears with reports and
state papers, and any time after that
hour audiences are granted to minis
ters and high military personages.
Work goes on steadily all the day
interrupted only by the briefest
pauses for meals.
Naturally the customary rejoic-
ings on the occasion of the emperors
birthday throughout the. country
have been greatly curtailed by the
war In Vienna a high mass at the
cathedral, attended by all the promi-
nent state and municipal personages.
followed by a state dinner at the
Cardinal Archbishop's, and the fir
ing of salute at the arsenal are the
chief items on the program. Usually
great crowds focked to the Prater
which was illuminated in the even
ing, but this year the population was
in little mood for such festivities.
and the crowds were far smaller
than in other years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
y WAR DANCE GIVEN
FOR PERsHING's MEN
(By Associated Press. }

@-~@SS@sk
u Headquarters, American
e Expedition, Mexico, Sept i.
hllhe Apache scouts attached to
-lerican Punitive Expedition
II the way from Ell valle to
eadquarters to give a ghost
,or General ]. J. Pershing,
ore the commander of the ex-
| left on his recent inspection
e the border The dance, wierd
was witnessed by
sand soldiers and was held
ter rainstaking Preparations
indians.
to his first inspection trip
took him to Ell valle) the
had heard many times of
st dances the scouts had been
at their camp and before
for Ell Vale. had informed
James A. Shannon, who has
the destinies Of the Apaches,
would be pleased to have
srform for him . Communicat-
he Indians, the generals re-
aused great sxcitement and
sisted on leaving at once for
Eadquarters.
passed the general en- route
awas only By the exercise of
slplomacy that they were pre-
, from debonching from their
rucks and giving their dance
trail. They were persuaded
. snue their trip. however, and
during their SIX
,tfover at headquarters by fur
their costumes and securing
and complete line of vivid
ID
dance, held the night after
Pershing's return from Ell
ras staged on level piece of
inside the lines near China
Behind q circle of bales of
y yards in diameter, hum
Khaki-clad soldiers gath
The general was seated in a
VI chair on . low platform.
fire Of logs blazed in the
4 the circle. sending showers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
Inland WATERWAY
new ENGLAND
TO FLORIDA IS
BEING AC|TATFD
(By Associated Press }

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Plans to
advance the project for a continu-
GUS inland waterway from New Eng
land to Florida was discussed by the
convention Of Atlantic Deeper Wa
terway Association which lasts five
days. The feature was the exhibit
of products from Miami which is
seeking the next convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
AMERICAN MEXICAN
COMMISSION
(By Associated Press.) }

New London. Sept. 12.-The
American-Mexican joint commission
reviewed the events resulting in the
creation of the present Mexican gov
ernment. The Mexicans outlined
developments from the time of Aguas
Calientes convention in 1914 to the
present at the request of the Amer
lean commissioners. The president
received the commissioners this al
ternoon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
ELECTIONS Being
HELD IN THREE
STATES TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

Atlanta, Sept. 2.-Georgia,
South Carolina and Louisiana Demo
Gratis ballotted for nominees in the
November election at Statewide
primaries today. Governor Manning
and Cole l.. Blease are candidates
for governor of South Carolina
There are also runoffs fr railrad
commissioner and Third district en-
gresham. Louisiana is nominating
congressman, court of appeals Judges
and minor officials. Georgia is
nominating a full State ticket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
10000 CANADIANS TELE.
GRAPHED THEIR VOTES
(By Associated Press. ,

London, Sept. 2.-Soldiers from
British Columbia now training or
recovering from their wounds in the
British Isles were invited this month
to record their votes for the candi-
dates seeking the suffrages of the
electorate Of British Columbia at the
general election. 1t is said there are
about 10000 soldier electors from
the far western Canadian province
now in Europe serving the empire
and many of these are in London or
its Immediate vicinity. The results
were telegraphed to the authorities
in British Columbia.
The recording of these soldiers
votes while they are away from home
has aroused much interest in politi-
cal circles in the British Isles, where
there has been much discussion as
to how the electors for the Imperial
Parliament now serving in the army
would be affected in the event of
general election.
Lord Salisbury has introduced a
bill to provide for such an emer-
gency. Its clauses provide that ev-
cry sailor and soldier registered as
an elector should receive a copy of
the candidates election addresses.
The commanding officer of the fight
ing unit would be required to ap-
point a day for the delivery of the
marked ballot papers in the sealed
envelopes supplied to his men and
these would be forwarded to the cleo
toral officials.
An officer now in the trenches,
who. in normal times, is an ardent
writes to the newspapers
to point out that soldiers have other
things to worry about instead OF
party politics. He says: If people
at home really think that our men
are worrying about being temporar-
lily disfranchised they have got the
whole show in the wrong perspec-
tive. My men are worrying about
rats and mosquitoes and pigsqueaks
and woody bears and things like that
and If you took a referendum out
here you would get about two replies
ut of hundred-and they probably
would be spoiled votes because the
lads express themselves crudely at
times. The things they want are
home and wives and children and
and clean clothes and a
bath and some English beer-quite
simple things like that Not votes
1t all. They are quite content to
leave all that to the people who are
on at home When you
are serving gun day and night in
place like this 1t seems ridiculous to
think of Tommy worrying himself
about voting. He's too busy send
dodging-death.
The politicians, however, appear to
-hink otherwise and continue work
ng up their agitation for the po-
itical privileges of the soldier in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
LAKELAND FLORIDA, TUESDAY, SEPT 12, 1915
STORM WARNINGS
ORDERED Up FROM
VA. CAPES TO
JUPITER, FLA.
(By Associated Press,)

washington, Sept. 12.-Storm
warnings have been ordered to be
displayed from the Virginia Capes
to Jupiter, Fla. Disturbance GEN.
tral over Bahamas, probably due
north-northwest. Attended by east
to north gales during next Sc hours
OFF South Atlantic coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
SOME OLD TREES OF
BELGIUM BEING CUT DOWN
(By Associated Press. !

Paris, Sept. MANY of the
hne old trees of Belgium are being
cut down for use in the German
trenches. The famous Bois de la
Cambre near Brussels, is said to
have lost 10000 of its trees, and
lesser parks and woods are yielding
their proportion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
PRESIDENT STILL
At HIS SISTERS
BEDSIDE; MADE
NO COMMENT On
Maine ELECTION
(By Associated Press. J

New london, Sept. 12.-The
President remains near his sister
Mrs. Annie E. Howe, who is critic
ally i'll here. The condition is prac-
tically unchanged. The President
refused to comment on the Maine
election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
tARfS RESULT
c. IN MAINE MAS
s. VICTORY FOR
;, DEMOCRATS
E(By Associated Press J

E (By Associated Press
'nington.. Sept. 12.-"The
election is q Democratic vic
declared Secretary Daniels,
serted that when national is
7e considered the Progressives
With the Democrats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
lsH OCCUPY 1ULGAR1AN
S..EHCHEs on sTRu1rA WHILE
sEHCH TAKE Twol1uIE Bull.
NsRIAN FRONT
(By Associated Press.

Sdon. Sept. 12.-Heavy at
Of the Anglo-French forces
N the Scmme front in France
been suspended. In Macedonia
b and British gains are report
The British announce their
\ have occupied the Bulgarian
les cn the east bank of the
a. Paris announces the cap
If Bulgarian positions 500
deep over q two-mile front.
British claim the Bulgarians
eavily in q thirty-six-hour bat
d are fleeing. pursued by the
Petrograd announces the
o,e of several heights in the
dthians near Bukowina border,
ing Kapul mountain. Nearly
thousand prisoners were taken.
I. (By Associated Press.)
l(s. Sept. H.. The Petit
IN says It has learned from a
llfiicial source that the Bulgar-
Nave evacuated Ill forts at the
seaport OF Kavala and handed
I pver to the Greeks.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
FALL THROUGH SKYLIGHT
LIKELY TO PROVE FATAL
John A. Hughes, Jr., Taken to Hos
pita1 and Little Hope Is Enter
tanned for His Recovery.

Suffering from a fracture of the skull
twenty-five years old, who resides in
Richmond Park. last night about 10
o'clock was taken. from the Bond build
ling at New York avenue and. 14th
street to Emergency Hospital. He was
unconscious and in an apparently
dying condition. He regained con-
sciousness during the night, but, it is
stated. surgeons in attendance hold out
practically no hope for his recovery.
The young man, whose weight is
about 200 pounds, received the injuries
in a fall through a wire screened glass
skylight over the roof of the rear of
the building and through a thick glass
flooring, landing in the basement, a dis
tance of fully forty feet.
William N. Penn, watchman and ele-
vator man on duty in the building last
night, told Detective Springmann that
Hughes entered the building about 9
o'clock and was taken to the second
floor. 1t is believed he walked to an
upper floor. sat on the window sill, fell
asleep and fell out of the window.
That he was not instantly killed was
surprising. His father, who is .fdenti
ueQ Win the WdikeT- Hughes MARKET
Company, remained at the hospital
with the patient throughout the night.
Young Hughes recently returned from
Oklahoma City. where he spent two
years. and was in company with
friends shortly before he called at the
Bond building.
Penn told the detective that two men
visited the building shortly after 9
o'clock and inquired IL a man answer
ing Mr.. Hughes description was in the
building. HeNresponded in the affirma-
tive. he stated, and the callers went
away.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
WILL SEE PRESIDENT WILSON.
Ambassador Page Arrives in New
York From London,

NEW YORK. August 12.-walter
Hines Page, United States ambassador
to Great Britain. accompanied by Mrs.
Page, has arrived here from Liverpool
on board the American line steamship
Philadelphia. They will remain in
this country several weeks.
Ambassador Page said he would go to
Washington, probably Monday, to con-
fer with President Wilson and Secre-
tary Lansing. He refused to discuss
the war or the British black iist against
American merchants.
Other passenger were Thomas
Hughes Kelly, president of the Irish
relief fund; Joseph Smith, his secre-
tary, and Mrs. Kelly, who went to Eng
land on the Philadelphia, but were not
permitted to land there by the British
authorities. They were on their way
to Ireland when detained Mr.. Kelly
took over approximately $50, 900 con-
tributed in this country for the relief
of sufferers from the recent Irish up
rising. This fund was sent on to Ire
land.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
SALVATION ARMY IS HOST
AT MARSHALL HALL PARTY
1850 Children and Mothers Are
Given a Days Outing at
River Resort.

The Salvation Army was host to
1.050 children and mothers from this
city yesterday at Marshall Hall. They
left the city yesterday morning on the
steamer Charles Macalaster at 10
o'clock. Brig. William Escott, in charge
Of the outing. met the children and
their mothers at the 7th street wharf.
and, assisted by fifteen brother officers
of the army. separated the crowd of
youngsters into a number of groups.
He then detailed a supervisor for each
group.
On arrival at the resort tables were
procured, after which every one was
given a basket containing sandwiches.
fruit and cake. Milk was provided for
the smaller children, about fifteen gal
Ions being consumed.
The afternoon was occupied with
games and races. There were ten
races run off. Prizes for these were
in the form of orders on the department
stores of the city for 81 and SO cents
in trade, for first and second places,
respectively. Later each child was
kgiven two tickets for the merry go
round.
At o'clock ice cream was provided
for all in attendance. Throughout the
afternoon lemonade had been ION tap
and three large barrels were emptied.
At 4:30 pm. the boat left for the re-
turn trip to the city, arriving here at
| 6:15 p.m
Evening star., 1916-08-12
Dog Days

The sun trails on, across the
brassy sky, the grass is brown,
the earth is hard and dry, the
trees are dropping III the yellow
glare, the birds are swooning IN
the torrid air, and melting man
cries out-alas, in vain I'D
give three bones to see good wet
rainp Men stand and gasp, apos-
trophize the heat, where molting
elms cast shade upon the street,
relate old tales, and say they will
be burned, if ever yet they were
so scorched and burned. The
women rest in hammock and in
chair, and with their fans at
tempt to stir the air; in mod
est terms they say there IS
no sense in heat that melts the
knotholes in a fence. The little
kids don't play upon the street,
but hang around and talk of
prickly heat The whiting dogs,
for which these days were named,
crawl in their holes, embarrassed
and ashamed. Cheer up, sad
hearts, and think about the coal
for which you soon must blow the
llard-earned roll! Full soon these
days of torture will be gone-how
will you then redeem your duds
from pawn-the duds you'll need
to keep your systems warm. and
shield your whiskers from the bit
ter storm? WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
Commerce Department Changes.

In the bureau of standards William
]. Kanof has been promoted from aid
to laboratory assistant at 5000. and
August Flegel has been temporarily ap.
pointed foundry helper at $500. Ar
thur I. Gebhart and Harry L. Strans
have been PROBATIONARY appointed al
laboratory apprentices at $40, Oscar
L. Fewell has been temporarily ap-
pointed laboratory helper at $500
Charles B. Bryant and George Risk, jr.
as laboratory apprentices at $40 and
Edward B. Peckhas has been appointed
as laboratory assistant at $1,000.
In the bureau Of fisheries, Louis p
Levitt has received probational ap-
pointment as clerk at $500.
In the coast and geodetic survey, Will
liam H. Kurzin has been PROBATIONARY
appointed as computer at $1,000, Frank
S. Reynolds has been PROBATIONARY ap-
pointed clerk at $1,000, George r. Clay
ton has been temporarily appointed al
plate printers helper at 800 and r. NJ
Davis has received temporary appoint.
ment as hull craftsman at 5000 a
month.
In the census bureau, Thomas B
KeviHe and James C. Mitchell have
been PROBATIONARY appointed clerks al
$500.
In the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, T. o. Klath has been proba.
tionally appointed clerk at $1,000.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
Plattsburg August Camp.

PLATTSBURG. n. v. August I2-The
August camp of military instruction is
In fUll swing here. Mayor Mitchell of
New York, a private in Company 3, 9th
Regiment. yesterday drilled a SQUAD of
raw recruits Henry Breckinridee.
Formerly assistant Secretary of War.
has Joined the camp. Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood announced that only second
camp men would be made non-com-
missioned officers. and that to attain
the rank of a commissioned officer a re-
cruit must have attended at least two
previous camps.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
SAYS HUSBAND Is CRUEL.
Cause Given by Wife Asking Di-
yorce From Charles Rudd.

Limited divorce and injunction are
asked in petition filed today In the
District Supreme Court by Mildred A.
Rudd against Charles Rudd. a barber.
Justice Stafford cited the husband to
show cause two days after service why
he should not pay temporary alimony.'
The Rudds were married at Alexan-
dria. Va, March I6, 1915. The wife al
leges that her husband deserted her
August Z, 1916.
She charges cruelty and asks that
her husband be restrained from inter-
fering with her during the pendency of
the suit. Attorney Clarence r. Ahalt
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
INCURABLES TO BE GUESTS.
Frof. Jules Maillet, Cured, to Enter.
tain Former Associate Patients.

lator for the Pan-American Union and
member of the faculty of George
Washington University. is to entertain
patients from the Washington Home
for Incurables about $50 o'clock thii
evening at the Westinghouse mansion
1900 goth street northwest. II the wea
ther is good Prof. Maillet is to enter.
tain his guests on the lawn adjoinine
the house.
at the home, but recovered from his
Illness. Since leaving he has beer
anxious to show his interest in his
former comrades and. therefore. has
arranged the little entertainment foI
them for this evening.
Evening star., 1916-08-12


Porter to the vicinity of the steel plant
and tried his luck.
"And they had some luck" said Ring
gold Hart. But that's nothing new Tor
Them" he added, "for they usually
bring back the goods when they go
The two sportsmen landed eighteen
rockfish.
Judge A. R. Mullowny has returned
from Westcolang, Pa. where he spent
part of his vacation with his family
During his stay he tried his luck at
fishing in the Delaware and caught
many small-mouth bass.
Arthur Allison, Harry Krauss and G.
M. Burtiine are on their way to Sunday
Cove, Lake Umbagog, Me-. where they
will spend a couple Of weeks fishing
and hunting Pickerel, mountain trout,
salmon and catfish are plentiful.
I'VE also hope to get plentiful
supply Of frogs" remarked Burdine,
who well understands how to prepare
them. He also prepares catfish chow
der for members of his party and
guides.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
Cruising on the Lower Potomac.

With his family aboard the hand
some power yacht Sahwa, Judge Luke
C. Strider has left here for a two-week
cruise to the lower Potomac. While
Colonial Beach and other resorts along
the river will be visited. the Sahwa
will be most of the time in the St
Marys river. Md.
The steam yacht Gaivota. Capt. Keen.
left here this morning with her own
er, John r. Dos Passos of New York,
aboard, for a trip to the lower river.
MIR. Dos Passos will visit Westmore
land county, Va. where he has a large
farm and country home, and 1t will be
several days before the Gaivota returns
to this city.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
The Star by Mail

0E sure 70 have The Evening
and Sunday star follow yoa.
- In most cases The Star WIN
be at the breakfast table the
rsxt morning. and always give
all Of the latest nsws from wash
:rgton Of the day before. The
address may b chazgsd - frs-
qusntiy - dssirsd By giving the
old - Wsl1 - the nsw address.
rhs pr1es eS Ehs stag ~ nan
daily and Sunday - 20 ssnts pss
uessh. - sAvsss>
Evening star., 1916-08-12
July CIRCULATION

Dintrict Of Columbia, ss.:
LEROY W. HEBRON. advertising manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does SOL
.,nniv svear that the actual number Of copies
~ tie paper named sold and distributed during
the month Of July. AID. 1915. was as follows:
Evening star., 1916-08-12
CITY ITEMS.
By POP.

Star of the East Flour, $3.50 Bbl.,
"a lbs. Old-time, Ssc; 3 large cans To-
matoes, Csc; Karo Syrup, Csc; Wis
consin Peas, 25c; Sugar Corn, csc;
pound jars Rockwood's Cocoa, Csc;
Grape Juice, quarts, 22c;' Jelly Mints.
15c; loaves Bread. 10c; OIL Sardines.
10c; Peanut Butter, 10c; lbs. Lima
Beans, 25c; Wonder Coffee, zoe; Won
der Tea, 29c; large jars Mustard, 12c;
Pure Pepper. Csc. 926 Pa. ave. and all
the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-08-12

w. T. McDain, a member OF the Mem
phis city commission against whom
custer proceedings are pending. has
been suspended from office. He was
charged principally with failure to en-
force prohibition laws.
Evening star., 1916-08-12

Reduced Rate to Boston and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio. August 10 to 21,
valid for return until August 80 Ask
agents-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1916-08-12

$500 Atlantic City and Return. $500
Baltimore & Ohio, 7:15 am. tomorrow.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-08-12

Superior Developing and Enlafgements.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N 7. ave
Evening star., 1916-08-12

$3.50 SeashOre ExcuFsions.
Baltimore & Ohio. every Friday and
Saturday until September 4.-Adver-
tisemept.
Evening star., 1916-08-12

$3.50 Senshore Excursions.
Baltimore & Ohio, every Friday and
Saturday until Sept. 4-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
Special Film Features

iOpcCldl Fum FcdluSj
{wa.hinston Park In Open. 18th 4 y
! Frohman-Paramount Superb Production,
Circle, 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. eSS.
ToDAY-cARLYLE BLACkWELL nI1 sn6
ALLEY" Also HEARST NEWS.
! Olympic, 1881 You st. NV:
MACE. in IAN OILY sCoUNDREL."
/ Home, 18th and C SITS. NE.
tTODAY-ANNA MURDOCH. in CAPTAIN
] JENKS.' v. l.. g. E.
3ToDAY-NANCE o'NEIL. in THOSE WHO
TOLL"
Central Park. 9th 4 Grant ri. NV.
TOLL"
/ Masonic Auditorium.
1.-THE LIGHTS OF NEW YORK" Wise.
Lyric, 18th and Irvi.s SITS. NV.
THE PRIMITIVE" thrilling acts, won
derful scenic effects, tropical hurricane,
wild beasts. etc.. One Of her best pictures-
! Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. ut 21st 81.
$TODAY-GEORGE KLEIEE, featuring
! WHEN LOVE rs KING" Also PATHE
froMoRRow-wIILIE COLLIER, yr.. with
ANNA LEHR, In TIE BUGLE CALL"
Also Comedy. "AEARTS AND1PARKs;;,c,' IsalI -,
OUR AMPLE PARKING SPACE HAS
PROVED CONCLUSIyELY THE POPC-
LARITY OF OUR BEAUTIFUL AIRDOME.
$The Liberty Theater, N. Cap. and p.
tToDAY-world presents ALICE BRADY. IN
perturbation of Henry Menger's LA
1 VIE DE B0HEME."
Crandalps Apollo, ga II 81. NE.
lToDAY-RALPH HENRY. in PURPLE
1 LADY"
Savoy Garden, 14th and Col. I'd.
iToDAY.ANNE PENNINGTON. in SUSIE
I SNOWFLAKE"
CrsnAalps TheaHer. Oh md 3 sts.
fTODAY-GAIL KANE. In 'PAYMo THE
PRICE"
! Crandalrs Av. Grand, 046 Pa. Av. 9.E.
froDAY-BL.ANCM SWEET. In TIL
S0WERS."
! American, H I. Ave. and LIST St.
fToDAY-sIDNEY DREW. in Comedy,
..-e-e-s-s-e
Evening star., 1916-08-12

OF All the Crimes the Worst Is the
White Slave Traffic. The agents Of
this traffic have gone about their dead
iy work so that nowhere are our
daughters and sisters safe. Don't fail
to see Traffic in Souls" now playing
Empress Theater.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
s11.oo ROUND Trtu. Auru.t zs,

AshevilIe.- Waynesville, Lake Junaluska
and other charming resorts in Land of
the Sky" Limit. fifteen days. Southern
railway. Consult agents.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1916-08-12

Illustration Books. Schmidt. 71s-el 18th