davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

@yeHH aud In u%nFsren Iagen
RpSk bic 5reuee an Der DflFt
~ unb nieaei9t pitIfa9 aud
- bic 3eit. iid1 ibr su nib
man, etI1malert III, 10 ioute man lein
SuHraHRnt bod nidt grandchildren.
Go odrfte man bic bieleiht uberIIiIig
idgintnbe ausgdbe bes Stimmens Hiht
fhcien, hfHn fe billt bas psrtppae ssts
f~trurieni bor Sdoben beipabren. Gin
MniitinHuumeni 1T Elm feiHes Ding,
dbHIi9 bet menfhIiaen GeeIt: ldbt man
e 70 lueit sornmea, odB ca ih n0uig
PERTINENT, 70 1T Is oft ME msbr gang
in Srhnuns 3u briResn, 3uoem pirtt
cine retne Eiimmans bes Gldniers Ders
sbeInb dnf ben R~efonau5boben eth. Gsss
bdlb Todtt ma feiH EIdDier psniefelis
5ipeimdl i'm Sabre einem sunerldhtgen
Gtimmtr dnnertrauen. @leih5eitig lafs
man hds S%uarltlent eriHblia bltrds
ieben: bic Weddnit mub reeuliert, bic
9eiiljung in eutem 3uitanSe srbalitn
fugr0en; IhIett tlingenbs unb anaeroIiete
SaiteH inb gu erIsbsn, unb bsr Gtaub
lift Surh Gin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @sbIdft
dus alien ieiHen 8erittdsn 81 bertreibgH.
3as 4nIdmmeln bes Gtaubes i'm at1s
bier beeintrdhtigt niht nun BEN Ifoner
Soa. IonherH bietet aud Dem nnse5isftr,
ia IeI6f mtduIen, eineH pialommenen
G6InpininteI. 5IeiBiees Gpielen lit
segen berartise lditias Stiuohner freifih
bas Bette Mtttel.
Meun has Qtdpisr aud duBtrli9 cine
3itrbs Der WpbHlHg feiH uab 6leiben
Ipd. mab MAJ oafir iorsen, ooB bic
BoIitur Itets Ipiegelblant bleibt. GiHen
GliieeI pflget man bur1 cine 9ede geaer
GhrammeH 5u fhiibtu, etn 4ianino
pirb abet leiber oft ais a~bldgerun9ss
fate fir @dIen nnb 9ippes, obsr CAT
as 8dderbrtit aueeIeben. Die 9atatur
ioLts man iebesmoI mad BEN @sbrauh
nit sinem ipeiden Woliu9 abpifhen
unb ft bdnH NIT eiHn Ifiibenhtn 9ede
Subtdsn. 5inb bic 2aIitn Fhmabig ges
pcrbsH bur6 GpieIen nit unreinen GIN
1ern, 10 miiHen bic peiBsn 2aiten (oie
IandrSen ltinssFdlIs) NIT einem fsa9isn
iptt6en 9ih dboeritben nsrbta. DAB
ber Dtdef oea alaDitrs, uHb and btr
our 2Iabialir, asfhIoFsn btsIbt, tpetn
bus alaoier Mot bsnust tDirb. 1T pobE
felbRbern1nblif. Man baltic bor allen
bic aiubsr htsrin Bur ~itrensteu Erbnuns
an. Der SiaHbort bes aldoitrs fei
iroten nno reinIidl. Dan fo1 unter
BEN aIaDirr ben Boben nimt ndB aufs
piffsn. pas 5itrnment Ftebs nidt 10
bidt an Der DnHo, ba biefe oft 5suHs
tigtsit ebaibt.
Qeubtri nnnieilig fir iebss SHftrus
mtni Iinb ndtIe unb fsu6te Cuff, f6nels
lr gemperdiurpsdftl, 81 ftarts 6iss. 81
groRs adlts, 3ueluft. Jtuhts Cuff
mddt bic G1ilen roffia, unb bet aFos
ndrafootu Uersisbf Ffl Ttsbalb Fonsn
an Rseniossn bic Usnfsr TN aluUisrs
1fmmr niGi qe5fFHtt iDsrbsn. Gdntlsr
zsmpsrdtariDsAftl III pOhl Der ffdSs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

auf be Riert Fthr f6GSIih nns tptnn
bas ainb ebentuta Gin Helm ngnig 81
fpfiB nber 3uder i'm Ilrin bat, ha pers
urfant urutropin G~ntgiiabung. 3inDer
ioIen dbiolat ttin See Cream nnS Cans
By eien, nddbtn oisle Siofie fofort i'm
lirin erideineH.
GiH baben unirtitig. beFinitioe aus
seFunben. baB bas Galttrium, oosr gas
ctlus etc. Der Ginberldbmung IN so
unter 100 GdIea 6rsnnsnb. fsaens, be-
aanerierenb. snt5inbenb auf Biz Hiere
uno urinbfafe pirIt.
9aabem in folden Gdaen aud bel
fogendnntes JnbitaH i'm nrin enihdItsn
III uno OieIes Bacterial in grpBem MdBs
itak bon Der gebtr unb Safe herriilrf,
iolte ais 9~ahbehanblung ber nnters
Itib bss ainpts oftmals maIFsrt futrs
ben, 70 bab Der @tftItofF, NIT Ramsr
Snbiau, ben a0rper it friiper 0srtdBt.
9as aidsnfnast mug ftlbfbsrRdnos
lih offers NIT altcboI o6er p1rfHtm
DaFtr dbgsritftn peroeH. Gontt pas
&inb Gin 4riippel gsblieben fem, b1nn
mlB es feIbtpntdnbli1 bon berartissn
@adberitdHbigeH bebaabelt nerneH. Sc
bod Gisitrifieruns Der 5dubs unb 5abs
fam nit Rect dnsmpfoblen fpsr0eH.
Gin isbsr bon uns TT btute i'm Stunoc,
cine fleine gditerie 5u fdafen. gs toftet
foGde Ulafdiue Bios 5pei ober btei DBL
lars unb 6rtngt 4uben i'm Werte zines
a6Higsreihs fit cine nit Ginberhsn
aeIegnete Gdmilie. Sd mo6te eaten,
6dHee uno 5lbe, ioipie au6 Rtdeus
mart, ipenH nuE m09li9, Gin paar Sos
den lang NIT 4b9t'ipe pfIaiter uns
biiIt 3A ldFeR. Gagfn mir spsi
Gage lang cine iebt @ode unb 70 uHs
ssfdbr DdbrsnO feds Biz dht MODEM.
RadOtm I'D, ndhrtub meintn RE-
t0gnps5ieruRgsarbsiten" i'm DiIarb
Garter GoIpitnfe onesaeui, sdns fder
duf bic SSee fam, SaB gruahTtn Der
Rrdntheit ME, aher ME gum Spftt
fallen, ia nidt einmdl bic 9rdger uaO
raultiDatoren1 ber GrdnE1eit fem foRs
nsl, utrHt0esn bic ainbsr unb Miittsr
ii9 eetrDlf nit i6ren &nfels, 9aaten,
eripdn1enea GpaIiRs unb genTinen, ses
miiiIi9 anterhaltsu. 2e1ret uhb 2ths
rsrinueR FInb gang eepfB aud fine
9ermittIer" bieier aranIbeit. 5eDens
fdIg abr Der Tfmubige itaIieHifde obsr
rnIfFde .gsoSler", Der bstrunteHe apbs
leniunee etc. unb Dor biefeu qeuts
den Toaen Ii6 unfsrt atuber6en u BILL
tenl un6 teinsm bieier qeate ihr 6dHO,
den reihsn. Wie psit bic arantheit
burh Rifle ptrbteitet frerbea lam, Dsrs
mao III ni6i Cd Fugeu. ndbosm Ia
islbf usHig Rifle uHo bem5ufoles ben
auB Deoer Psychological nod paGbOIogiIH
6inFgi4enb oainiertn lam aeffsnilih
eebt BE RraHtheit bitfeH miHiet climbs
IiG az Grunoe. obne nsiiere ebIe GpFtr
untgr uHisreH aIeinsH at FcrOeru nHb
InmeiE ih ais 8attsri0lpgs bic GigfTs
IGaftm einsr Gpibsmis ieHne. pirb uns
c1s grifiohr aIEb otr ndhife Gomnftr
mshr 3Tenbe hirlen. aIs e ods 6itss
ia q gtiur pot!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

~ braHiten friibtrrr Soften beri@s
ten uns BON ben pairiur6us
Ilidtu 9srAdItnV8ea 5piI&sn
2srttitstber unb angsaeaten,
bsE R~dufuaHn, Der gabritdnt mar ui6t
Har 8Fptbsrr. iOnbern 5islsi4 btr bdtsrs
IT'D DchlppleHbs gerattr, bsr an ben
dnmlfTnsrsigniFsn Ieinsr arbsiter in
prem baRisn Bt6IeI bon Sreub unb
asib rsesn AaisiI nabm, fir5, In linen
Mi4l Muir Arbeitsmoi4insn Tonbern
menfalihe Wsisn uttste. 9as Ba6s
lsn bsr GEuBAdots t~grtitsie bitfem lbeos
len @eEhdIlnis Elm raT6ts gnbe. Qn
tsls h5 Babrifanitn traten 9orpurus
tioEsn NH tinsm Girtltorsnrat, uno bic
2tgipaIifr ibrsr SnisrrFsn timmsrtsn
bIususBig nm fire ~lIutersebeHen,
asign Inn Qsritinhnis fiji btrarties
eismdlGalsii-. Der arbeitsr mar linen
eIne aFttiiaEraft. bic mad 3paars uns
Genis helueriei iputoe.
Gam, nab Sobrsn. irai cine a,aliioa
In. IRAN bsIunn ii6. bdb man aud
isasa. bis BE Gfeiue 81 BEN Rti8tum
aIannlta irrssn, RifFi6t f9ulbste,
IND itHl M0blfabrttepesung, bic beutt
III aim taufmdnniiden uuttrne5men
Tisn Jub ssfuBt 6ai. Tssis Elm. 9aa
fntglsn bsr 5rdusn in tnouirie1e 9es
ruiz nar lin neiterer Gor6erer bar frdf-
gsu @fIses hau.aner gsifrsbungsa unb
aisutast mifIeH ale gorurtsils, bic
nod temihsn. isber @smeinl9aFtss
at enleesfn Bit treter. Dor ban erfrsus
grsehniHen Der WObIfabrtspfIegs
unmsn. Sin unternshmsn nab benz
anaerR Eeradf6tiate bei BET Griinouug
aWh nie SnttreHeu Der angsittatsu.
husn MirtIdaFtss uno erboIungss
iasnt. ufels fills iHre GurttiIbung unb
fit iHrs GsIan6beitspfItse. Gs 1T fteis
niaanE, gntn GiabIid in bic auss
Bring iaIer AnFsahn timer arObsn
NprpoKntion Ba sslDianeH.
Sn sber BrDBFabt III Der DepsnIhtns
inaoe sins aagsmetn Misunderstanding.
ID anIans psr zsIegrapbis bsbiente man
nas elisH ibrer. mir IN 5dIen brinz
nesf meteorological. uHb bag grIdsiHen
HuEoFnisrtsn 8pteR IN tinem gris
aus arurjahte Senn dub meif
ansn gaIasfa G2reden nno lieB oas
rs 0e GnH angers IHuslsr i4ldsfn.
naH bod neit nit etEer
III Sit uebermitfuns siner Srausrs
r, sitensr 5er Grsabe p6er gez
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

9tridft sintn tbfIn 3ue,
llnb 3rsifltr gibt g graz senua.
Dom fpri6 bon tinem Fdisehien GifaA.
llgD isbsE pIauht biz anioale4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

unnab unb nur Gin gtmif6 DON 6Sfli6s
felt unb giqe fti. Brob rnb germ pOIs
len ipir nns hdhef btrsii hulien. Ditbtr
bon MfnIn al Msnfn barmIoa pereniigs
81 peFbeM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

iddftlidsn austuft. Ssutt TIisaen
Rddri9tsn isbsr art burd guteniunasn
bon Saus 80 9auS uno mehr nod anti
i6en @eldGfteu unb SnItiiuten. Der
@ciddftsmanH briidt duf ben eleitrtIhen
Gnopf. unb in sinieen Minuien Ishi btr
8oteHiunse Dor ltinsm Built. Gs in
nidt INNER psrislbe Snnee, ober ts ift
oieIeIbe tnnppe Uniform, Elm frif6ts @es
ii9t unb artise Manisren. SOC tonmen
oieie Sunsea bsr, no bleiben Ie2
Cine ber erpben 2ompaonisn hes
Rddri9tenoienites in g1ep gorl Bat Elm
ousgsseitntt organifisrtes @obltabrtss
merit. behen eeituus in aGnbsn zines
srfahrenen Wannes rubt, ber lslbIt sinft
oIs tleiner 8oteuiaHee feline Q~aafbabn
beeounen hutts. gr itebt in psrIOali6sr
8%erbinbuHg NIT itoem applitantsu, unb
ieoer tiinftiger .wteFeneer@ lit leiner
@ufiiat anbertraut, ebe er nd1 Der quss
bileuns in oer 3m~truloffire elmer 3ipeios
office sugcteiIt ipirb.
Die SauptOffice iii in Mirtti6ttit cine
S9uls une alubbaus fit Sic 9ntsus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

$3.50 ymH aa4 in anferen 9aetn
RBSA bic Jrsuse an ser MtlFt
~ UNI pieaei9t pitIfaa aud
& bic Qeif fiA1 ihr an min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

weather he attached to floating bases,
the main feet including "mother" craft
or tenders for the supply of the smaller
submersibles.
Yesterdays vote is an encouragement.
1t indicates that the bill that came from
the House committee will be enlarged
in the successive processes of passage.
The prevailing disposition is to strength
en- it. rather than weaken it. and on the
foundation laid down by the original
measure a naval enlargement will be
insured of proportions approximat1ng
the national need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Today it is the field against Hughes.
with all the features incidental to such
case Inventions, and misrepresenta-
tons of facts. calculated to inJure the
Hughes boom are current in clouds.
Chicago is rioting in that sort of gossip,
and the country tingles with the tele-
graphic intelligence.
| Sample questions by the anti-Hughes
contingent: "Who knows where this man
! stands! Who is authorized to say that
! he will accept. if nominated? If we
nominate him and he declines. what
chance of success will remain under an
| other leadership! What sort of blind
| alley is this we are invited to enter.'
! Sample comments on sentiments ex-
pr essed in favor of Justice Hughes: 81
thought he was not a candidate. | don't
| like this huggermugger. If he wants
the nomination and will make the race,
| let him say so. either over his signature,
or through some friend with authority
to speak. He ought to give us. too.
| statement of his views up to date on
the leading issues. particularly prepared
ness and the tariff"
Sample inventions: When Mr.. Taft
was recently in Washington he had a
! Icing conference with Justice Hughes,
urged him to announce himself and
pledged him support. This yarn was
promptly denied by Mr. Taft, but it is
still on duty. The object is plain
enough. Returned bull moosers, still
sensitive on the subject of 1912. are
asked to regard Justice Hughes as the
Taft candidate.
Invention number two: Former Post
master General Hitchcock, Hughes
man. is represented as having spent
months in the south rounding up dele
gates for his favorite. The object of
this yarn is to prejudice delegates from
those sections where there is real re-
publican party against the man accused
thus of looking for the nomination to
INC scNtAoh wv fsii - - "sa'A 80
Mr.. Hitchcock declares that he has not
been south of Washington for long
time, but has been in the east and west
sounding sentiment, and has found in
both sections strong sentiment for
Hughes.
when you have no case, abuse the
other side the young lawyer learns
from a cynical observation current in
his profession when all else appears
to be failing. start roorbacks," the young
politician is told "Never mind about
contradictions. Keep up the industry,
and some of the roorbacks will stick.
It's like throwing mud, you know"
During the remaining seven days the
yarn -spinners will work overtime; and
maybe the Hughes boom, instead of be-
ing injured. will be benefited. The guam
tity will impair the quality of the pro-
duction. and the truth will break
through the meshes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
British Civilian Losses.

A statement made in the British house
of commons gives the total number of
casualties due to the various German air
and sea raids upon the English territory.
In three attacks from the sea and forty
four air raids 2.166 persons have been
killed or wounded. $50 losing their lives.
OF the dead 267 were women and chill.
dren and 2s3 were men. OF the men
who were killed only a very small per
eentage were soldiers or sailors.
These figures show the futility of such
attacks. as well as the inhumanitv. The
promiscuous killing of women and
children cannot possibly be of advantage
to the enemy. Rather has this slaugh
ter of the innocents served England in
stead of Germany. for after each attack
from air or sea the recruiting has ad-
vanced and the British army has been
fred with fresh determination to fight
to the utmost.
The killing of non -combatants, and es-
pecially of women and children, is ex-
cusable only when in the course OF at
tacks upon fortified places AMI bases of
supplies and centers Of communication.
The German sea and air raids. however,
have not appeared to be so conducted.
, The Zeppelins have flown over tue chan
mel and made for the cities and there
dropped their bombs promiscuously, In
the chance. doubtless. of hitting some
thing of military value, but, So far as
known. with very little effect upon the
British fighting organization. No losses
have been inflicted upon the British
army or navy commensurate with the
sacrifices thus entailed upon the civilian
population.
There has been a noticeable slacken-
ing of the air and sea attacks upon
England, whether because they have be-
come more hazardous or because it IS
realized in Germany that they are futile
must be left to conjecture. 1t is to be
hoped that. whatever the motive, the All
thorities at Berlin have decided to sus-
pend this form of warfare. so ncedlesslv
wasteful of human life, and so cruel in
its results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
The Vote for More Submarines.

Yesterdays action by the House, in
committee of the whole, in increas-
ing the number of submarines provided
for by the naval appropriation bill from
twenty to fifty is to be attributed di-
rectly to the conviction Of the effective
ness of this marine weapon in warfare,
as demonstrated in the course of the
war in Europe. Nothing has been more
pronounced than the proof that of all the
modern devices for destruction the sub
marine is the most successful. 1t has
dominated the maritime conflict. Not
alone in the destruction of commerce,
but in the shaping of naval strategy
has the submarine played a most i'm
portant part. There is no telling what
would have been the course of the con
tending powers in northern waters, but
for the presence of submarines, menac-
ing the largest vessels of war and COM
polling the adoption of measures for
would have been deemed unnecessary
1t is evident from the House vote in
committee that pronounced desire ex-
lists to equip the American navy with
submarines so that it will be powerful
in offense. Forecasters of war events
on the hypothesis of an attack upon
these shores by foreign foe have laid
stress upon the vital necessity of keep
ing the enemy from reaching lombard
| ment range of the coast. 1t has been
frequently asserted that a defensive
fleet. to accomplish this purpose. must
| be provided with a numerous f1otilla of
submarines, for scouting as well as de-
| stroying purposes, serving as a screen
against too close an approach to battle
| formation. The submarine is, as a rule,
limited in its range to operations within
a certain distance from shore, but in the
event of wide deployment of the de-
fensive naval force to prevent the ap-
rroach of a hostile fleet the undersea
craft could in all but the most Yioleut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

that opinion be we'll founded. And the
committees opinion on the subject may
be erroneous.
Certainly the half and half law was
needed in the last Congress to prevent
double taxation of the District and to
ward off bankruptcy. Is it not still
needed! If there is doubt on the sub
.ject should not that doubt he resolved
in favor of the District. since the half
and half law is fair and by continued
existence Injuries no one?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
undermining a Municipality.

stranger said Broncho Bob, (Which
city out east do you figure has the most
graft in it,"
~ wouldn't like to say off hand. Why
do you want to knowp
well, Crimson Gulch has just elected
mayor. He's mighty popular an there
amt enough regular wages goes with the
Job to make it worth his while. The
boys wouldn't stand for no rough work
in the way. of his helpin' hisself, but
they wouldn't mind somethin' neat an
regular in the way of rake-off or a
kitty, such as they've been, in q way
used to. So we want to send a commits
sion to some town to study high class
graft SOS we kin fix him up proper an
comfortable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Prudent Consideration.

Prudent Consideration.
"Who is the favorite son in your
state."
eve haven't any" replied Senator
Sorghum. IF we like anybody we're
not going to hurt his chances by making
favorite son of him. We're going to
hold him out for a dark horse.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Psychology of Food.

"Very few men are successful chatting
dish cooks"
"No," commented Mr.. Growcher. "You
haven't any hesitation about telling a
man what you think of a so-called
Welsh rabbit. But if a good looking
woman cooked it, you'd eat it and want
more than your share"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Valuable programs were stolen IN
large numbers from the Shakespeare
festival in New York. 1t seems impos
sible to separate Shakespeare from sus
picions Of literary skulduggery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
The Day

If the day is cherries.
Bid it speed along. -
Keep a heart all fearless
Beating swift and strong
Do not entertain it
Singing doleful lays.
Think as you disdain it,
There are other days.
If the day is smiling,
Cherish it with care.
Let a song beguiling
Linger in the air.
Let the golden splendor
Never disappear.
But, a memory tender,
a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Solicitude.

"Of course, you admire the dove of
peace"
every much. But don't know whether
care to see it flourishing around under
present perilous conditions and running
the risk of becoming extinct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
A Band Wagon Chaser

he doesn't read and think, nor mix
Where learned minds their work begin
On subjects problematic.
He regulates his politics
By guessing who is like to win
And votes for him, emphatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Actors are going to affiliate with the
recognized labor unions. Ordinary
genius has its difficulties. Non union
genius will stand no show at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

The kaiser is said to have given a
motorman $3.50 after a short ride The
imperial idea as to reasonable street
car fare will never become popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

One advantage of the public kitchens
in German cities will be the discourage
ment they offer to the man who is in
the habit of complaining about his food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Odds of 40 to are being offered
against Henry Ford's candidacy. The
peace navy will regard this as another
of the insidious iniquities of Wall street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

The s1o5 Table-Bowls. Pitchers, COMFORTS,
Vases Ice Tubs. Celery Trays. Spoon Trays
Sugar and Cream Sets, Perfume Jars. Candle
sticks
The sz5s TabIe-Baskets. Pitchers. Vases,
Bowls Mayonnase Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Hair Receivers. Spoon Holders. Handled Nap
pies Footed Bowls, Fern Dishes, COMFORTS,
Picture Frames Perfume Bottles, Celery Trays.
Fifth floor, G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

In the event of a universal agree
ment to avoid war it may be necessary
to whip some low-down nation that
keeps trying to break its contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

The republican slogan at Chicago is
apparently, zone more fight among our
selves and then let's all be friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Carranza has managed to get remark
able results from his policy of treating
Villa with lofty disdain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

A brief platform is expected at Chi
cago Any omissions can easily be sup
piled by the campaign oratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
handkerchief Linen Blouses
for Sport and Dress Wear.

You will find Handkerchief Linen Bloues here great
slon the beautiful plain colors and the artistic combinations
and daily They either convertible fat
collars and fancy turnback cuffs sos to $S.75.
Organdy Bouses, showing the large fiat collars sos
to $685.
Attractive and Sheer White Wolfe Bouses trimmed witt
French valencenne and venice lace and with dainty
OF hand embroidery; $z25 to $3.50.
Wash Net Bouse plain and fancy styles with frls,
brodery and tucks trimming $2.25 S575
Gstret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Sports Sweaters
Much Cut Glass Will be Chosen for
June Wedding Gifts.


Boxed and Delivered n
Besides ERECTION o
our
"A
amon
aH-mt niona O
A Tor and
inter
nusua Elective n
evidence and while unusually
where in
o
TaysH
mSesPe Ja,C nd
pies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Handsome Individual Pieces Of Mahogany Furniture
for the June Brides Gift


S
dsnablq uaIt
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

The Evening Star, with the Sunday
morning edition, Is delivered by car
riers within the city at As cents pc:
month: daily only. 25 cents per month:
Sunday only. 90 cents per month. Orders
may be sent by mall or telephone Main
c44o. Collection is made by carrier at
the end of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Wizard Mop, Polish and Buster at the Very Low
Price of SI.OO. A Regular $1.75 Value

The regular selling these three articles combined S1S
Polish Soc and Handle Buster
M The already treated with Polish the Polish
No .,lendd Polish suitable for all kinds OF woodwork
sticky and and does
, and wool duster for furniture that
particle Of dust that touches;
EXCELLENT busting woodwork large OF furniture etc. and ne1
Lid for business places public institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE: 18th St. and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: 3 Regent ST.. London.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

sleeves edged $3.50 Nansook Dresses tucked fathe
+cb.d and embelhed embroidered dots form yoke
neck and sleeves edged lace sz7s Fine Nansook Handmade
with feathersttehed neck and sleeves and
dainty beading and ribbon trimming; $780,
soor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Payable In advance---by mail. postage prepaid:
DAILY. Sunday included. one month. 80 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 40 cents.
Saturday Star, 81 year; Sunday Star. s.. 40 year.