davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
Or. Sobn U. @ott.

ZEN oer0ensfenote Or. Sobn y.
Mott, Der err @eneraliefretrr Tor
8eroens friiteli1e Stloenteriorbuno
Og 5ormano Tor eOin9bnrgb Sort
IGtieliesfomite, bar, iflg. gar. Gag.
blaO.@, paa @enncmreiie pia Stocf-
boIm til RllSInno apitet @reu 5.
NoItfe Der / aebenbaon.
Sans MaaI meo Heiien til @u.
ropa er oenne Sang at tile oct Mr..
beioe. iom ira anerifanif Sioe %
me0 De forifelIige Hegeringers Gam.
tpffc, bar uGret iat ! Sang ior at
zoe p~raftiif % %aanOeli9 SiGlp til
DC mango / 6anaeleirene / 5rantrig,
9piflanO, 2itrig o. @ngInno.
Ser er M uoienot ca. 40 arneri.
fnnife Sefretprer til De iorlsellige
eanOe / europa. % arbeioet isges
uGientligt organiieret oeo De iteO.
liae arpiter / 2eirene. geo ct Meoe,
iom Or. Nott bapoe Tor nogle IA.
&C iioen / Spiflnuo, n0talte man
Enife ON at ina arbeioeritaben ior.
saet meO 90. Or. Mott baabeoe,
at man osiaa / DC itanOinauiife
9auSe OiIOe isle bette ion en- Op-
anne.
Otter SieenOe ifal DER opboIoe
fig ca. AZ Mil. Sanger / De ior-
iteIlige 5aneeleire, iaa man ioritaar,
at Der or goOe 9etinBelier ior ct
epangeliiationsarbeioe.
Zen unge 25anrige Sobn Mott,
Der ON no9le aar itaI no iom Wlis.
fionGr til aina. leoinger 6a0eren
pna belle Heiien iom bans pripat.
iefretqr. Sioite War opertog Or.
Sobn R. Mott eiter DIR. Worie
Blaoien iom @eneraIiefretGr for
1eIe 81. i. Il. u. OF Stlioenterbe'
ppgelien j Amer..fn, % iGrlig | ben
lioite lib ipnes Der at pare fonlmen
7art | arbeioet. Or. Mott bar iaa.
lc0es ~iorniaaet Den befenote DIR.
Robert y. @iloer, 5n0eren til belle
Den iripillige Stuoenterbeupgelie,
iii at opertage ben IeoenOe Stilling
| set i9rlige religisie arbei0e | Den
itore q. i. II. R. sgeo9gelie | Ime.
rita, bernnoer oaiaa S%tloenterar.
beioct. @iIoer bar uirfet iom Nis-
fionRr / Snoien, men MATTE, grun.
BET paa Spsoom, iorIaoe Snoien
oe bar M | Ell lang anrrgtfe ar
beioct / Ben engclife StlOenterbe-
upgeIie.
Man mao gIeoe ii9 ouer, at Gr.
Rott netop bar snifet Den Qiallo
paa oenne aniparSiuloe Toit. ioet
Biloer bar beparet oct gammeloags
Spn pan giblen o. er Wooitanoer
al Rutioens liberaIe SeoIogi. Sans
aniRttelie ipnes oerior at borge
Ior ct innot % irllgtbringenoe ar.
beioe, og ban fonlmer tilmeo M |
en- StiIling, bpor ban fan nosue
IN tor Snoilpoelie paa ll~naoomsbe'
DapeIien baaoe I ieloe amerifa os
paa Se mango Arbeioere, Der no.
aoor berira til NisiionsIauoene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
Webbelelie.

Oct oanIfe Settlement peo Stan.
oaro, alberta, Canada, enifer, fot
at forebpgge mulig Wisforitaaelie.
at meooele:
1. ut ingen 4rigsifat er paalasi
2momanoen / Canada.
2. ut touneen 8ernepIiet life
eriiterer oe eiter GegerineenS be.
itemte @rflGring life bill blioe inc.
Isrt | Canada.
3. ut aIt tiIbageperenoe 2ano /
o. neo bort Settlement Der, iom
oct beoite | @eitern Canada, nib.
lertiSigt bar p9ret taeet OF Warfe.
oct | ben Seniiet at ~reieroere Oct
for biempenoenoe SoIoater, pao
SettIementets Interchangeable Opfor.
bring after Of Canadian Baciiic
3ailmap Company er cabinet ior
SaIe poa De ieopmIiee 20 Gars
Vetalingspilfaar.
Nermere OpIpsning gipes bereo.
piIIielt al Den oanife Settlement
GIubs Sefretpr
q n bon g. 81 asmusen n,
Stanoaro, Mlta., Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
Sanne6rOe, SOruaro So, 0cbr.

On Der Ipsrges, bporle0es man
bar oct | 9nnnebrog, er alt Del ?
lda oil mango 8enner funne ipare:
$50, tat; ior 9ioen bar oi oct,
Ono ite Sop, belt go0t. Oct par
riBtignof temmelig parmt; men
oct tan 10 life o9re feligt alto"
Oct er oa iaa rart at ligge noe
paa Sanoet; % oeiIigt er oct at
panore ON / Sfopen % betragte
Den nnoerlige toDie, biologiife
8irfiombeO, Den iriife, iro0ige
Geubp9luing meO Oens bebagelige
Sfpgge, og Den mpgti8e, oofie1oe
Siostrnit, Der Itaoigt pioner ON
@nos Alnlogt % Serligbe0. @n
inaoan 3rgleiaig og 5rpa ogl
Sreo, iom Der fan glnOe 9iertet
% iorsge ell opnnintren0e Stem.
Ming"
Saaleoes lpOer mango glooe
Stemmer ira ben oeiIige, ifsnne
8eroen uoe / oct irie.
Oct er ct goot 9(ar, ioa piot.
Der bleu bsltet gobt Der. Oct be.
gpn0te eQers at ie gait no ior
RaIien, on Sol og ienoen 9inO
lpntes at berife oper alt, men iaa.
Den 81. Sum % isrite Sui reg.
neoe bet, en- 9gte Geliienelie ira
ouen. Saa fom Der arnit / Mai-
len. Cen iro6ige 8pfit os Sc itore
lange afs tpoer paa Ell goo Phi,
ogiaa al Nais.
Yor 9onosmano, 8eatber He.
porter Banl gnoerien | ct. Yaltl,
bar / ct. Baul H~epublicnn 10.
gioet en- 5abel oper Regn % Gem.
peratilr, ior bper Slili, / 81 Aar,
boorai oct les, at Suli 1916 er Den
n9it oarmeite, nmean temperature"
SIG. Zen bsieite par S2.6 / 1901 ;
og oa baoOe Suli iS Ooge meo
en- 5emperatur pna 100 Or. og
oper. Den / Aor, 1916, 6aoOe rSll.
Ii fun 6 iaa narme Gage. Zen
parmeite Tag / Den 3io bar 107,
ben 3. Sui 1911. Men 2 aar
isr ben oiiicielle Geforo begpnOte,
altioa 1894, bar ben &c. SiIi
ben alleroarmeite Gag, ITO. Ssie.
ite Me9nialo for Slili bar 8 Iom.
mer 1904, % ben %lapeite finn "A,
1910. % 1916 fun rs. Mien iaa
beapn0te isrlte Guguit meo Hegn.
bel oper en- CONNIE, Der omfring +,
og oct oar al itor 9etponing ior
| aor o. p9ro at taffe 8uo ipr,
oa oct bar begpnot at fnibe. 81
gIenimer life Den 26. Suli 1884,
oa Mniien p%isneoe, iaa Der paa
tuiinoe acres life bleo en- eneite
aprne. Men ielo Den Sang par
ser aplet 600 Soeoe og anOen
nimau grain.
Sblonot oioeoe Yionerer | Mnr
err Wrs. Gbbcieu o9 Mrs. Wil.
belmien ct. Yaul og Sens @il
beImIens Mooer | Gleoelano Ere'
cinct; oa %ienere, Manoagen Den
7. Iugult, bsoe Wrs. 3rogb, Mooer
til Dor Goitntp Commissioner, 6.
Jbeo. aro9b, her | 9pen. en- br-
oerlig og ifsn @efrolog oper Dem
ale iinoes | bore 2ofolblaoe bna-
De fer og | ct. Baul. 0eres Bort
eang minoer ON Tibens uiifre
|@rGnie % iaa - @pigbeoenl Den
rgte 9rsit er Seiu ariiti Naaoe.
Otter 'Snmtale meo Tait. VeSer-
len fan meloes, at iioen Dor iioite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
Snosn 9sre / Spitlano.
Vanern on Yremsien.

Gen tDlte 9r1prlngs prG1l0ent D.
9atocfi bar iorleoen i 9opern ior
at n~n0erisge, ON bette 9ano life
fnnOe noe enonu mere emo biOtil til
9figets ernGrin9. San iii Ell meget
itbliO MootageIie, o9 Den baperife
SanoOa8smana og Igrorisrer, Or.
Seim fom lanle0es | 9nrniif, at ban
bolot nogle 8altr og ifrep nogle
Artifler, boori ban poa oct ifnrpelte
a1greb Breusien og antpoeoe, at /
9ntocfi bapoe forlaot 9aDern meo
WPrfet al en- breo Steoleiaale paa
lin Bag. Dc p%reuSiiife 9looe tilbo.
gepiier Or. 9eims Bnaltano ON,
at Freusien iraooier % lufrerer
sfonomiif pao 8aperns iaaoel iom
De anOre tpife StaterS g%efoituing
Dieo Senipn til b. 8atocfis oHeiul.
tater" Nopern neies De nleo at
gere opmlprfiom paa, at ban fom
iom ben, Der bar 0aogt, % at ban
alene beitemte, bpoo Der ifuloe font
me no al Heiien.
Or. Seim iortiptter imiolertio
line an9reb paa Freiisien. Y9a.
perm, ifrioer ban / en- IN artifel,
| bar lloen at inofere oct minoite
stoGg uoisrt tire @ange iaa meaet
apGg iom / 5reostio. 9apern er
bleuet forpligtet til at lepere 49,.
900 Stpffer, PreiiSien finn til at
lepere $1,000 Stpffer maaneoIig.
9aperns Operf g
er eit6r 8~nPgbeitanOen 100 Frocent
leiter Brpslanoet 300 Brocent. Ban.
Iern maa lenere mere til 9pren emo
nogen ailoen inf 6orbunositat lroos
egen 800 bar oct enonu miot / ST..
nj | 2sbet al iaa Gage maattet le-
Ipere 10000 Gentner aartoiler til
De iacbiiife 90 rbinite Su0uitrie9ne.
Is gapern airegnes ogiaa @ilot og
l5ierfrp pao aeofortet. ) 9eitprel.
ierne for De 80 arigscentraler, Der
lior 3ioen beberifer 5piflnnos sfono.
miife 9in, err al 1870 Ggeinreliesmeo.
lemmer fun A ira 0npern, = ira
ISadien, 9aoen og Sesien % 1 ira
@iirttemberq. SDotDifIato tiliioe.
Iipttes. 8co Chen al Den iPOrelanO.
life pIiatopiploelie bar ogiaa Selp.
opboloeIieSoriiten i'm 9eretti9elie,
fiji enbper arbeioer og femper ior
lin Camille og bar Het til at iTtte
fine arpiter mo, bpor oct ipnes BAN
6cloigit."
: en- ienere IrtifeI retter Or.
ISeim fsIgenoe Spsr9smaal til Nrp'
ii0ent D. 0atocfi:
y er oct rigtigt, at 40 itore8oo.
Ter err blepet melot til Higsiooer.
litoifontoret, ioroi DC life bar ale.
peret ct cneite 9pg2
q or oct rigti9t, at en- 8oos-
leier / Omegnen al 9romberg bar
blanoet ct tort Yarti 9pg meo 8if.
fer og oereiter iolgt oct iom 9lano.
form meo 300O-4000 DARTS fSor.
tieneite.
- er oct rigtigt, at 9rpggerne !
9npern bar ioaet Z nrf pr. Sef.
%toliter min0re Tor oeres Seoeringer
til SGren2 er oct boperIfe 81 man.
ife oaarligere2
A. Gr Get rigtigt, at 9aDern inc.
It'll | Slutningen al @arts bar le.
peret Spren mere 81 emo belle
Vrenslen2
81 er oct ri9tigt, at gopern life
paa Iangt iipr better iamme 6or-
Del iom Prensien al @%uitninasmiI-
liaroerne?
81 Gr oct riatigt, at 9apern life
pao lnngt mar mobtager SHAPIRO.
buffer og 6ooeritofier til llboeling |
iamme Omiana iom oct eurieeSpif-
lnno2
y gr oct rigtigt, at oct inntme
g9loer meo Senipn til andre Ero.
buffer, Her apGlitoi?
! 81 gr bet rigtist, at llogiiterne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
MONTANA LAND.

vi kan selge Dem Farm Land som
like kan overgaas fra SIS til $40 pr.
Acre. Kan avle enhver Ting, der On
skies; hvorfor betale 1926 til $50 pr.
Acre for Land, der like er bedre.
Skriv paa Engelsk eller afleg os ct
Bessg. believer & BROWN,
Al West Park ST, Butte, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
MONTANA LAND.

Dyrket og udyrket overrislet Land
| Beaverhead County, Montana. -
Godt Land. Bedste Markeder. Skan-
dinaviske Settlementer. Fra SIS pr.
Acre og OPP efter. Skriv efter Beskri-
yelser og Betingelser.
R. w. BOONE, Dillon, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
,Vaa VrGrien | Wpbpsaertioen."

Soaleoes lpoer Iitelen paa en-
nplig nofommen gog al Yaitor g.
Is. gooboIot, o. Snoboloet %iuarer
nsiagtig til Jitelen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
BOND ISSUE QUESTION
IS TREASURY PROBLEM
Officials Figuring Net Balance for
Fiscal Year to Determine Needs
l.. of Mexican Crisis.

Treasury officials were busy today
figuring the Treasurys net balance for
the fiscal year which ended last mid
night. with view to determining
whether bond issue will be necessary
to care for the extraordinary expenses
of the Mexican crisis.
There is an agreement among admin
istration leaders to ask Congress to au-
thorize such bond issue in the event
the ordinary resources of the Treasury
and the additional s210.O00,Oo0 expected
from the administration revenue bill
are not sufficient.
The expenses incident to the Mexican
emergency already provided for or
estimated approximate 5000, 900.
This. as well as any further expense,
would be covered in the proposed bond
issue.
Authority to issue bonds may not be
sought from Congress If the Treasury
surplus is large enough At the close
of business yesterday it was STA
171,S45, and prospects We're that it
would be increased to more than $780,
100000.
The administration omnibus revenue
bill. which will raise s210,000,000, was
ready Cor Introduction in the House to-
day. The democratic leaders plan to
begin consideration of the measure in
the House next Thursday under a
special rule providing for final vote
before adjournment Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
APPEAL FILED TO SAVE
SIR ROGER EASEMENT

LONDON. July THE appeal filed in
the case of Sir Roger Easement alleges
three reasons for setting aside the ver-
dict of guilty of high treason found
against him. under which he was SEN
tenced 10 death, as follows:
First. That no crime had been COM
mitted under the statute of Edward III
by which Sir Roger was tried. because
no such crime as treason without the
realm was indicated in the statute.
Second, That the lord chief justice
erred in the use of the term aiding
and comforting the enemy"
Third, Because the lord chief justice
in his charge to the jury did not prop
erly set forth the defendants side of
the case"
Sir Roger has been transferred TO
Pentonville prison. Patrick Francis
Doyle of his counsel found him in a
cheerful mood when hesviisted him 1t
is expected that argument on the ap-
peal will be heard within three weeks
The home Office has announced that
King George had directed Sir Roger be
degraded from his order of knighthood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
EFFORT TO PROVE SUICIDE.
Friend of Marion Lambert Impor
tant Witness in Orpet Trial

wAUKEGAN. ILL.,. July 1.-Dorothy
Mason, sister -in-law of Celestia Youker
and a friend of Marion Lambert. was
the most eagerly awaited witness when
the trial of Will NJ. Orpet was resumed
today. She is expected to testify that
alleged engagement to Miss Youker
The defense maintains that it was this
information which prompted Marion to
plan suicide.
1t is expected that most of the day
will be taken up in the examination of
of molasses and water which Orpet
said he brought from Madison to give
Marion to alleviate her supposed con-
dition.
An adjournment of the case over the
Fourth of July holiday will be taken
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
June Advertising

Last month The Evening
and Sunday Star printed
over a million lines of adver-
tising, an increase of more
than 5000 lines over June
last year.
This was an average of
over a hundred columns of
advertising every week day
and nearly two hundred
columns every Sunday.
The most notable in
crease was in The Sunday
Star, which gained over
fourteen columns, or nearly
two pages, of advertising
each Sunday. The Even
ing Star gained nearly a
page day.
The Star daily and Sun
dav printed more advertising
than either two of its COM
petitors combined, and yes
terday printed more local
display advertising than all
three of them combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
ITALY'S WAR EXPENSES
7,800,0OO,OOO FRANCS

ROME. July 1.-Paulo Carcano, min
lister of the treasury, made in the
chamber of deputies a financial state
ment in which. although pointing out
the heavy expenditures owing to the
war. he emphasized with patriotic ex-
pressions the generosity of the people
in subscribing to war loans. He urged
all persons to decrease their expendi-
lures for luxuries.
The total war expenditures, including
sums appropriated normally in peace
times. amount to date to 100000, 900
francs The daily expenditure is about
20.000,000 francs.
The minister said that the general
financial situation of Italy is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
Seize German Front Line Trenches
North Of the Somme, Capturing
Many Positions and Men.
ALLIES ARE NOW ON THE OFFENSIVE
ALONG PRACTICALLY ALL FRONTS
Smashing Effort in Balkans Now Expected Enthusiasm and
Rejoicing Prevail Throughout London-Enshsh Losses
Reported as Being Not Heavy

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, July I.
p-The British already have captured Serre Montauban
and La Boiselle hold Fricour Oviiers and
Beaumont HaneL
The strong position northwest OF Thiepval
attacking fercely effort surround it. The I'M
portant German position at Fricourt may be cut off,
French cooperating the SOUTH have captured Curu
and Faviere woods All the main hsine trenches
ported to taken At points the operations
have now reached the main second line
At Beaumont Hamel British just making fresh
attack.
There struggle in for possession OF
Conanaason one which the British hold with the Ger
in the other
LONDON July l. pm-After weeks of intense bombardment
guns every caber firing million shells daily the British
ea this morning general offensive against the German
line along front twenty miles north of the river Somme They
succeeded in taking ronne trenches and capturing
many
The French the British right cooperated in the attack
When the last dispatches far received left British headquarters
the fighting progressing and further said
were being recorded
The allies are now offensive in practically every field of
the war The British the heels of the great
by the Russians Galca and Bukowna which have
resulted in completely driving the Austrans from Bukowna and
advances still continuing.
On the central have also with
reverses days the Italians have been steadily
driving the Austrian position after position the Trenno
The defense also Nerdun by the French appears
feued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
GASTON MASPERO DIES.
One of Best Known Psychologists in
Eurone Suddenly Succumhs

PARIS. July /. 5;25 a.m.-Gaston Mas
pero. one of the best known Egyptol-
ogists In Europe. died suddenly yes.er-
day while he was attending a session
of the Academy of Inscriptions and
Bellies Lettres, OF which he was secre-
tary.
CASTOR Maspero was seventy years
old. He was the author of q number of
standard works on ancient Egypt and
a professor of the College Of France
since 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
stiHened

The British artillery bombardment OF
the last few days was concentrated
this morning with degree of fury and
number of guns which were unpre-
cedented in the region of Albert ana
the Somme, with the French CO.
operating to the south.
At 1880 o'clock. through clouas OF
smoke and dust which hung over the
whole field as far as the eye coulo see,
the infantry sprang from the trencnes
for an assault over front OF lmeuy
miles Already it has gained possessaoSh
of the frst-line trenches anu ehe "o
vance is continuing.
THE new British trench mortars'
which fire thirty-five shots a minute,
played a great part, cutting WIRE en-
tapglements and destroying trencnes.
Zoe numbers of prisoners have been
Some of the prisoners say the British
curtains of fire prevented tnem Aroih
getting food for the last nve Gays s;.,sod
A Rritish staff officer who witnessed
the advance at the junction OF the french
and British lines said the attack was
launched as though the men we're on
parade.
Information Gained.
The front selected for the British Of
fensive was decided upon many weeks
ago and the bombardment of the rest OF
the line as we'll as the frequent raids
which procured for British headquarters
important information as to the disposl-
ton of the Germans. was designed to keep
the German generals uncertain as to the
point at which they would be called upon
to meet the brunt of the attack
This is the first time since the outbreak
of the war that the intention of an army
to undertake an offensive has been so
well advertised. A week ago wnen the
German attacks against Verdun began to
make further headway 1t was feared the
army of the crown prince was getting
within a distance of Verdun which was
dangerous for the allies, the British guns
the hours when British infantrymen were
raidine German trenches, continual
bombardment has been maintained.
Smash German Defenses.
Batteries, which now are innumerable
took turns at smashing the German
defenses, destroying communication
trenches and blowing up ammunition
depots. New trench mortars. particu-
larly destructive. tore away wire en-
broke down parapets and
generally opened the way for men with
rifles and bayonets. Big guns Of If
teen inches and other large calibers
the Germans from bringing
IN I'm snnnorts, wreckfng everything with
in range, The artillery fire was par
intense on the stretch of front
north of the Somme and earlier dis
natcbes told of the destruction of the |
towns of Thiepval and Beaucourt. |
where the Germans had concentrated
Early this morning more |
inns were brought into action on this |
sector, and for an hour |
and a half the Germans were subjected |
TO bombardment which is described |
as the fiercest experience in this war of \
heavy artillery.
London Enthusiastic.
The news of the British offensive.
which was quickly circulated in Lon |
don. created the greatest enthusiasm,
and details of the battle are being |
anxiously awaited. Only this morning |
the correspondents at the front for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
EDUCATORS TO GATHER
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
National Council Meets in New
York for the Preliminary
Proceedings.

| NEW YORK, July 1.-The National
Council of the National Education AS
sociation met here today preliminary
to the annual convention of the asso-
citation which will begin Monday and
continue throughout the week The
council is composed of officers of the
association. Addresses will be delivered
this afternoon and evening by DR.. A.
Duncan Yocum, professor of educational
research in the University of Pennsyl-
vania: DR.. Helen Putnam of Providence,
r. l.. who will speak on preparedness
and education, and Robert NJ. Yerkes
of Boston, who will discuss the psy-
Geological aspects of racial we'll being
Delegates to Number $4,000.
1t is estimated that $4,000 delegates,
including school teachers. heads of uni
versities and colleges, and other edu-
Gators and public men Will attend the
convention next week. The meetings
will be held in two of the largest halls
in the city, in universities, hotels and
museums
Among those who will speak at some
of the gatherings are William H. Taft,
who will discuss the question of cut
ting the eight years of elementary
training to six years; Secretary Will
liam c. Redfield of the Depar rtment of
Commerce. who will speak on indus
trial education; DR.. V. X Wellington
koo, the Chinese minister to Washing
ton; Samuel Gompers, Thomas NJ Os-
borne, DR.. Albert Shaw, DIR. Anna Shaw,
John H. Finley, state commissioner of
education, and Charles r. Van Hise,
president of the University of Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
THE NEW FISCAL YEAR.

fected area. which is chiefly in the tene-
ment districts. is cleaned and garb-
age and ashes deposited in the halls
are being removed. The Society for the
been requested to dispose of the stray
cats which frequent infected homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
TOMORROW


~oLD FAMILY PORTRAITS IN
THE HUGHES HOME"--Pic-
lures of er-Justice and Mrs.
Charles Epdns Hughes in child
hood aud at the time Of their
marriage.
WHAT BIG MEN DO WHEN
THEY'RE TIRED" by B. C.
FORBES How our business
giadidtors are learning to play.
"THE MEN BEHIND THE DEC
TAXATION OF INDEPEND-
ENCE"-Though Thomas Jefer-
son is the real author. other
men had formally expressed the
same sentiments before the
Declaration tods t1rttten.
"THE TAsTERs." a story weH
aoorth reading, by HoLW0RTHY
"WHAT WOMEN HAVE DONE
FOR AMERICAN INDEPEND-
ENCE"-A direct descendant
Washington tells of heroic Dork
of Uomcn in the revolution.
"THEY CONE TO US FROM
EVERY N4TION'-A ttoo-page
spread of photographs of for
eign-born people Dho haze
come to America and are doing
big things here.
"WHEN JULY 5 WAS PEOPLES
DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE"
In early gears Of the republic
the people paid their respects
to the President on the Fourth
Of july.
"CELE TIONs OF THE
FOURTH IN PATRIOTIC
ALAskA." by FRANK G. CAR
PENTER.
"MAKING NATIONAL GUARDS
MEN INTO SEASONED SOL
DIERS FOR HARD SERVICE."
"PEOPLE OF r76-Who They
Were and HoW They Lived" by
JAMES B. MORROW.
~THE ORIGIN OF YANKEE
DOODLE.' 'HAIL, CoLUMBIA'
AND OTHER NATIONAL
"MARYLAND DECLARATION OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
HAD SIXTY STGNATURES'-
A story Of remarkable proc
lamation. by COL. CHAILLE-
LONG.
"a NEW ZEALAND SOLDIER
BECOMES FAMED ARTIST
OF GALLIPOLI C4MPAIGN''
-Sdpper Moore Jones honored
By English king and courted by
society.
SATIN FOR MIDSEASON Is
z n n II
ERS.' by ANNE RITTEN-
The Rambler writes Of memorials
in Washington to men of sci
ence and Of letters.
"BOW SIX WOMEN SOLVED
THEIR LIVING PROBLEM"
"GUARDING RICH MEN FROM
CRANKS," BY SAMUEL CROW
TIER.
DIN. NAnother TORCHY storv by
SEWELL FORD.
THE Funnel" gnd "sHoDDY
STUFF" and 1.-THE DAY WE
CELEBRATE" by HERBERT
KAUFMAN.
"A FISH STORY THAT ISN'T
ONE" BY WALT MASON
ION THE FRENCH FOURTH.
TWO WEEKS BEFORE THE
WAR OPENED" STERLING
HEILIG tcrites of that ntemor-
able day in Paris Just before
the 11ar cloud came over the
city.
IN THE
SUNDAY STAR |