davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

in any operation on the western or
the Russian front. Holland is rich;
II controls the mouth Of the Rhine;
II has great ports that modern Ger
many has always coveted; IL looks
out over the North Sea, so vital to
British interest and security.
Holland has been vitality important
to Germany, as gateway. It has
been necessary TO keep that, gate
open, to avoid offense to the Dutch
people, so long as the gateway
served useful purpose. But the
blockade has been so frightened that
Hollands usefulness to Germany is
much reduced; and the only consid-
GRAFTON that ever has saved Holland
from assault was that of German in
terest. Whenever it becomes appar-
ent, within the cold-blooded German
calculations, that more gain would
accrue through the enmity than
through the friendship of Holland,
Holland will suffer the fate Of Bel
GUM. Has that time come?
The affair Of the Tubantia sug-
gests that it has. In England It has
been the firm belief from the begin
ming that sooner or later Holland
would be drawn into the conflict.
Kitchener still has probably two
millions Of his army in England.
Why are they held there? Because
this is the explanation that persist
emily comes in letters and personal
communications-England intends to
be ready to help save Holland, and
to make Holland base from which
to outfank the German lines in
France and Belgium.
For this end, we may we'll believe,
the German feet has been so care
fully conserved. II ever a great
Gerpan army is rolled, like an mum
dation, across the Holland border,
the Kitchener millions will be fer
ried across to help the Dutch resist
the invasion. When that day
comes, the German feet may be
found ready to venture out and at
tack the great fleets Of transports,
no matter how we'll guarded. The
necessity of conveying transports
would place the British navy at a
great disadvantage in dispositions
for a. big naval battle. A smaller
German force might infict fearful
damage, both on the British fighting
ships and on the conveyed trans
ports. 1t is perfectly conceivable
that in such an encounter the Ger
mans might make it impossible for
the British army to be ferried across
until Holland should have been over
run, and then it would be too late.
Suppose, even, that the German
navy should be sacrificed in this SUI
preme effort? 1t would he worth the
while, if for this sacrifice Holland
had been occupied, and perhaps a
huge number of transports loaded
with British soldiers had been sent
to the, bottom. Better to- sacrifice
the navy, and thereby to gain Hol-
land and infiict a horrible disaster
on the British army, than to save
the navy in;idIeAass. =
This is, at any rate, a view that
might well appedf to Germany. She
would be strengthened in her de-
mands at the peace council, if she
could add Holland to her holdings.
That England expects the attack on
Holland, at some stage, is not doubt
ed. Can Germany dragoon Holland
into the war? And then, having
done that, can she overrun Holland
before the Dutch and English car
unite to save her? There seems tc
be one of the most pertinent ques.
tions of the day; and the Tubantis
suggests that it is being weighed in
L A
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
C. M. Steadman to Speak.

The members OF the United Confeder-
ate Veterans OF this city will be ad-
dressed tonight by Congressman
Charles M. Stedman Of North Carolina
al Confederate Memorial Hall, on what
North Carolina did during the civil
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
T. w. Moves to Speak.

1.-THE Presidents and the National
CAPITAL will be tho subject OF an ad-
dress by Theodore w. Noyes at the
meeting OF the Columbia Historical So
cicty al 8 o'clock tonight In the ban
auei hall Of the shoreham.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Amusements.

DeiaSco-'The Passing Show of 1875" $50
u. I'm.
Poil,s-"The Shepherd OF the Hills, cas- and
s:l5 y, m.
Keith s-vaudevilie, 2:I5 and Sis D. M.
Loew's Columbia-Motion pictures. 1880 q.
IN. to II p. IN. ..-r .r.,
Gayety-Burlesaue. g;IS and SIS p. m.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

GoIbine Subianer Heierbotion
Baibington, often fir qciieoelmg.
9irblng an 81. Srli. llebcr 800,
600 5rndt. 6arni. nnO DARN.
@~oaitGnoiae einaeteiItc aorte
linb gci9reibung 81 90 Bel NaH.
3obfmg. Soi0aten, Seeleuie (O0er
oeren @iipen) bonn giireer. ODER
ipnniidcn ariege fonncn iid bei'm
glgcnten eintrngen. Shreibt ms I'M
6ormaIare, Die mir frei Iiefcrn.
Smith & McGren, 8immer 100,
eagle 8log, 5pofene, 8oib.
7.t6.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

uno @aIolin.W ldidinm uno oIler
Iaidinerie. 9eIepboniert Douglas
1926, un0 infer Anto ipridlt Dor.
POOP 8inton Ctr. 5.f6.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

bi2-f3 Norton 9Iod. Medtsias
den uub RofaricIfen GneeIegenbei.
ten beIonbere gnfmerfiamteit 5lac.
non0t 4.t0.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
(EOrtissnna foIatl.

unangsnsBm. gran Gum
aOn0utteur): Der aleius If frei
0er gebt nod nidt our 56ule!"
Sunge (triumphierenb): sGtf9,
mir bdbsn man NOD 5srisa!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
Wl5beIrepdratMren.

W26beL reporicrt nno ieii gepols
Itert; Maatroben erneuert; 5tilbie
nit RobrIibcn bcrieben; aciteHat.
IdjIaae eeae6en. Gurniturc Nepnir
@orfs. 29t0 6arnam Ctr. &arncp
1000 5.22st6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29


Sud- Jir. 9, rte uittcn gt5etgt. emf.
Edlt antDeiiungen unb neueitc Uli.
tier fir 9ebdtelte ginidse uno Sri.
ten. abbiIoungeu tlnr unb oeutlth,
unO ieoer 6aoen lit 8u ieben. Sic
f6nnen nitt feblgeben in auFerti.
aling 0ieier gei6maduo1en Spiben
uno Gini1he, pie man iie gebrntft
fir 3aIdentiider, 8crb1nae, 9ed.
den uno Sods. Seoes Bid lit fir
ff) Elm @all5es, uno fem Muiter
stucimal enthaIteu aeine 5rnu
icate obne Sieie Bidder iein.
Gu beiteden au II cts. bro Bid
burh Gnaba Eribiine, 1911 SonnrA
Ctr. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

Brei-t gfuno BON 6Oc @unpoiu.
Der obcr Sapon . Zee nit iebeu
10 gfitn6 oes brIten 35c.aoffees.
prr pafettoN fir S2.75. Gope's
Coffee Ui1rtet. 1911 2eauenmortb
Ctr Smo9n Rebr. 2bf7.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
MnnncL6il0fr. gdeater.

@ute electromagnetic NnnoeIbil.
Der gbeater 1t oeiitideu un0 bob.
miIdlen gefalitdterL fir $500 biz
So, 900. @eifD1ft mar ME better.
Sdreibt iest. Omaha Gbeotre
SUPPLY 60, 3irtmer 9 nuO 4 gairo
Bldg, IL. uno 0puglas Str,
Gn,ahn, Iab. 5.30.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
Fords! Fords! Fords!

gntos 81 b%erfaufen. 3um gerfaltf
qebralfte AUTOS INNER an 9aIio
@ir farien 0ieiclben giitlitig itnO
pcrfdnfen fie bldg. 5difcn Sic
s.ybrc 3erbrodene glutoteiIe all urls
mo mir ~returnicrpn OieIeIben 10 GIT
uie ner-uenu reporiert nod ocnt
Grn. qeetuIene 8eloiia 8ro5eB
4ltto 5bop, 1901 Sadion otraBe
Gmobn. Eel. 3pIer 935 5.2217
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

SansbdItcriu uScr Stiite Der
!6nnsfran.-@ebiloei oeutide Da.
me i'm mittleren 9lter, iudt Stel.
hung oils SnusbGlterin ODER Stiite
Der $ausirau in elmer guten ia
mile. Siam ale Sausorbeiten mo
perItcbt einen beiieren pousbalt 81
iilbrcn. 9orslglide Gmpfebtmeen
g5pr cine quite 5telima iiuOet Be
riidiidtiguaa un0 miro Der rette
QlaB b0bercm 2obn borge5cgen,
@eaen meiterer g~usfunft aoreIiiere
man: S.. Omaha Tribiine. Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
E(asGT5ierle An5Cigen

&erlnnat. M1nnlihe uno
ipetbli6e arbeiter, im in Der Omaha
8aper Stod So. 5u arbeIten, IL.
iinS Morcn Ctr. 53t.tG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
NNasmeinr MaIdinsn. @erfaatle.

GliaTer BrDs. 9iadiue Morris.
SAlpere 0icpnrrturen an Danpt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

geauIdrer Breis. $500
@ir berienoen obigen auftrog.
grpreB BON ms be5nblt, gum Spe.
siaIpreig BON S2.75.
Smith & Sekler,
400 Shb 10. StrnFe, Gmabd, @eb.
Mir iiro NIT geringem 8rofit
sufrieben. 6-17-t6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

IS be5ablt lih. in ben saIni.
|Efi5iertsn 4naeigea4 Der GribAae al
ennoncieren,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
glnto gnitreid)cn.

Ridltig ausgefibrt IN Rebrasfa's
.beliter, RENTER @ertitatt. Conn
mercial Bodies" fir 6orb antos
Jon $500 an. 5or6ert aoitendr'
fdlloa ror 9ergeuung Der arbclt.
q. @ettengel & Son, 1916 9intor
Styose 4.2t.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
Nbpufaten.
Nlir pInttifren nnS p0licren

Wir pIafiltrfn mo pDIlCrtH
ale 4rten Better, aonoelGber,
Qeufter lin. SIR plottieren uro
poliercn oud sic gIdg5enSeu Ilto.
mebiIteile. electro Plating &c..
1918 go0Qe Ctr. Ielepbon: Epler
732. +
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
GIehroinfs.

UaiB aaen6er, 624 See Bldg. @e.
~5urtsinole, ii~berfaiiiges Sndr uno
Muttcrniale fir INNER entfernt,
arbeit qarontifrt. 2-10--t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
.9arm.S yesialiH.
Citeupathifdle aerste.

Soiepbine arnitrong. 6t5 Bee gISg.
2-t0-t7
Morp auoerien, COS gec gIos
Qona[og 1896. 2--16-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
GbirOpractors

Or. Solution, 1926 %. 8. SO.
Bldg. Eel. Douglas 1929. Glib
Irite Office 24o7 81. CIR. Eel.
goutb 408f. 9.10.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

Or. anOaenbers, Suite 1879.
!cttoipa glbg. "a. uit0 Gdrndm Ctr.
Douglas 1895. 3.1-i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

Ghiroprartie epinaI HSinfmeuts.
Ir. gbpor0s, "a &Jornom. Q 3445
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05
9lf ginfoln 6ebuttsl ltdtte
Den Scr. Staattu alS
G1gentbum iibergebeu.

y o9cbille, &D., A. Sept.
Npr ben beifeioeneu glpf6o1s
1tebeno, IN tuelden q Bro + a m g NJ
co II oas 2tdlt oer gsclt er6lifte, oas
lctt lnrnlttcn zines eroBartigcr1 Sc
0ac1tnlB9ebdu0e5 Ite6t, iiber1a6n 6cuz
te Nralloent @ilIon Sic @igent6iimerz
id1aft I'M 9}an1en Der Scr. Staaten.
" btelt Die 6altptrcoe. - So lie Sem
@eilte iSncclns, Ser in Ser ie5tuereu
3eit 6e5 Sonocr6lnosfriegcs, IN nell
ctfen oas oanlals II Of nid t ciniz
g c 9eutldlano, ON Ser 5piBe 6 el@
3 G H. 10 felt uno cntldlicoen ouf ser
Selte Der Noroltaotcll aeiItig uno IL
.Hdn51cll, ltann, entiproden bat, nlodJ=
ten mir beicleioen be5neifell1.- 9(6ra=
lan Sincpln nnh Ssooorou gsillon
iino in Ser b6ehiten Stelllns rnerer
Nepublif 5lt ltRocri66nbare @egcnidbe.
nm na5 5l ernarter. -9lucf 9lbroban
Stncoln ipar acbureucr suoldlber,
ober, lln9leidl @raIioent @illon, muB=
te CT bic cdt am mcrifouilele el e
StcIlung Der @iirgsr neuti6er @ehllrt
uno Abfunft befer 8lt ic1iieel1, ais e5
gspporcip sSilIon beute tbut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05
Nu5 oer 8nnbcsbaupt(fa6t
Die Giniebung Ses sldtitnnsen ar=
belts &ertrages sunt G5cleh.

vs. bington, >. g., 4. Scat.
Sie ais Treis fiir Sic 9lbpenbuue bes
allsemeinen @aIenbabnltreifs in beiz
Den 9au1crn bes &ongrelie5 lebten
Sa1ltsta9 angenonlmene sloamionuurz
la9e lpurpc 9elfern bonn 9rilihcntcn in
1elnenl Salonlpa9cn I'M bieIigcn llniiz
onbabnboT alf oer 2llrd1fabrt ben
SbaSolp 9atplL g. s., nud S5ooaenz
bile, &N., lulter5eidnet. sllf ooB be-
5u9lld' Der 6eiesIid1feit Scr 0faBna6z
me lnegen ibrer llnter5cidmtng am
Sonntas fem 3lpeifel pbnaltcn mpoe,
miro 6err gsilon nad leiner Miicffcbr
am naditen Sicnstag nndmals ieillen
9eamen beifiigen.
Ssie lange aIs SoIse bes ncucn G5ez
leees Srieoe herriden miro, bsnot
1nlptcrn bon Den gnt6iiIlllnecn ser
ndd,isen @odlen ab, als bos G,e1eb
pielleitbt cine Grobe auf ieinc @crfuIz
lllngsmaBistcit 5u belteben baben
miro. Sails Die @ilenbabnperipultltuz
gen nldts unternehmen uno allf Sic
llnterludlns ser sSirfllnoen oes
ahtltunoentaees, lpie lie sic Siu pprz
ldlrelbt, lparteL lperben jcbenfaus
aud oie @ertreter Ser geoienltcten
lid nit pem grreidten sufrieoen oez
ben. Sic erfliren iebpd, oab Elm
Streif unoersiielih ongeoronet lper=
Den ipilroc, IplItc oas @elcB ols per-
faliunsslrioris pcrporfen uno Scr
Sebn1tlnoclltag nieoer ci1aefiibrt
iperben.
Sic Traiibentcrl ser differentiation
lanoten geltcrn on allc sItteliencr Gin
elrtular aus, III Dem lie oas @5eicB in
Der 6ornL in Scr es bonn &pngreB an
9enonunen puroe, nitt luciter font
mentiren, ionoeru einfah parauf 6in<
me'len, oab es crit am 1. sSalutar III
&raft tritt lno lih SlpiIdel1 llno bis
sum 1. Sanuar niele 9inee ereiauen
tnnntcn, bic ieoeu &pntmenta il6erz
flillli9 maiden lpiirbeu.
aelner Ser @crtreter ser @iienbobns
brilnerltmften lpar bel Ser l1ntcr5eict)S
nung DEG @elesentlpurfes onlpeIeno,
trpsoem Slrbeit5lrilliiter @ilion nod
Samstag am lpdtcn @berb oafilr &prz
bcrettngen 9etrpffeu bate. Ser SRA
lloent entldlpb iih i'm leeteu slueenz
bltd, Die SacEe auf oem 9obn6uf slt
erleniacn. 'sinaesen lnIlen Sic bier Sc
bern, Sic Ser GrGlincnt BEL Ser llnterz
5eldnllng bcnilttc, Sen @ertrctertn ser
bier 8riiberldaften oils GcIchcnt iibers
reidlt neroer.
ssaibinetpn 3. G.. 4. Sept.
Scr GonareB lucht leinc @eid,aTtc 10
letncll als mpalih Sll erleSigen, oab
einc @erta9lna aMttlpod) pocr SOM
nerstng nlDeiih lpirb. - Sic rcpubliz
fani'dlcn 6iibrer i'm Se1at gabcu sic
@crliherllns. oub sic Gintpn,menz
@orIoge Die leete Ser BON ser segeu1
martigen 9llnpesreeierlus befiiriprrs
tetcn @orIasc, moraeu anscuon,ncn
lperpen lpiiroe. - Sic Silbrcr ocs slbz
aeoronctenlullies iino gclpiB. baB es
I'M &onicrens slusldlb 5ll elmer
Ginlgllng fpnillcn lpirh.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05
aseoria 5, 3; S5onl1i6al

Ger l8idbriss gerrae Senz
fle gopopm bon Gretpu, Wlan., Elm
@liinoel Sobn gierpont Mlprsans,
tommt oemnddit III Den gelis elmer
GrblGaft BON Uber $10,O0O,O00. Der
Singing, Der 9ater lllro Mlutter
perlor, lit Elm Gntsl George g. golp=
ooinS, Der ieiner5eit @ei9dftspartz
ncr rer 5irma S. g. W}prgan &;
9p. mar
Sn StpdRolm 1T our6
Dos nepensta 9as6laoet" cine eigen=
arti9e lo5iale Ginridtlug seicbaffen
'poroea, Die li6 5ipeifellos ipeiter ent=
lpidsln uno gerbreitung finoan oiirf=
te. 0as senanate glatt bat nGmlib
eias iun9e garttante fiir ipielenoe
Nlnoer i'm Stodbclmer 8aIazpart
angeIteIlt, Die Iih ptIddlid d2inoern
lp:9men ioQ, beren WEiitter ge5ipungen
Ilmo, auBerbalb TIRES 6auIes 5u ar
beiten. Die Yatttallte begann tire
sittgteit an eilenl I9Onen Miaitase.
S9rs tlelllltell St1u5lulge llno fuum
orei Sabre alt, Die dlteiteu beiuten
bersits Die eriten S9ultla1en uno
tomnen nah ibren Gtunoen gu ben
Sartipielen. 9unoerte ppn &inoern,
Die iib lelbit iiberIaNen, ionit in
oumpfen Stuben ooer engen S)0fen
bleIben muBten, lebeu lsBt in 2uft
uno Sonne, lpdbreno i5re Mliitter
IN iRren slr5sitsitdtten tdtig linb.
Dem suten geiipiel foIseno. bnsen
i!6) gBpAltlter gsFunosR, Die es our1
l9rs SGentllngen ermoglihsM bereits
lur flint Yartaalasen IN ben per=
lr9ieoenIten Gegenoen Stodholms
oiefe Barttanteu on5uIIe(en. oie
ilberall sroBsn 3ulauf baben. @ucb
II Sstors6am, G0tebprg, WlaImD
uno onoeren Stdoten puroe oieiem
Seilpiel seiplst.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05
qonaouer g}en. ;.;;ee ibtr sro6e Grfplse
au Der 81 = front.
9eutide Seitdti8mn8 oieier britiid frams6i1id,en
Grfol0e ab3ttpartem.
Nan meiR ia, s gemadt wir0 Yeroumuer Madriteu uo
aleiter Site.
Bic SffcnfDc bcr Mcn 1T S
2Hgcn ncrid)crt

arts np 2onbon bn een @orpbScr gen ser pmmcfron
Observation-Disclosures Ser u@n Yrcb mub beicn bctdioen
Cine Mcic Sont cine Md]tcl Nfcc gSers o(oubt
miro eia. Sic HuIcn fpnn,cn alcr Gctpuumer oion
nt bprlpars 9lgaril beutl1 Srlppen Sic Sobroidoz
Gren5e in @ndncn cigeormaen icbenbiroen uoez
orungenen run1anilen Sruppen puroe1 slmidgcldaacn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05

Sic Scnatpren aus Sen abosz
6 eaten mpIlcn ser Niliaus GiI cir.
@Nenoement anbdnael', pcldlcs gcgc,
erHlanbs @crbol Der slnsillbr ppl
Sahat on Sic ucr9jinncten 2anNcr &C.
iid1tct lit. Sas slmenecnleut rrmadlz
tlst ncn GrdIioentet, 1ls sSieSerpcr~
scItlns sesen ipldles @erl,rt, nie gia
fEbr bon &oareu aus Cngiano s1 luls
tsria9en. SSenu bas slmcuocmeut
iIterbaupt 9enebmigt meyctn iulltc,
lr,rt es ein tobter @llaIituse blcibcl..
@cr Grdlioent lpirb ntcuu,!5 Elm 9cs
acn Gnglanb gcrlhtetes MeIts boil !:
itcrfen.
9sur alls MenIdlidfeit, nm
ben arieg ab5ufiir5en tritt 9flmli-
1lien ben sllliirten bel. gs gibt cbctt
1lid,t nur Collar, ionoern anrh 2auo-
ster Weuldlidfeit!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05
Ser N0tfnnoen=Nrbfitstag mirb nod oic
Yrobe 81 beftben baben.
lett int senat Gintuenonmsem oaeesem.
9as Sberbnnoesserid miro oas lebte gsort ipredeu.
seibe 9arten nb ena stns ansrenes 10 duuio m ma
lid

poeh on bat sonnoa Die Don heon 6niern anano1arc 5a
ION @ora9e nter3eitnet oa5 aber an1 ofn,o or,r
9sldnh Dem bei(9en sobbo2 2icns9o npdno[g
une'bHer nm Der @oro9e o6ne 3me 0eieBesfraf III per6n
Nraloent @ilon bat Sic oe6urttattc N6ra6om Qincolns
als e1gent6rm Der Der. Shpaten i6crnonnncn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05
selcsrapbiidJe s,oti5eu.

4. September.
'a' b q I. sn Der 81 mcrieon"
Scogue:
Chicago 8, ?; Ct. aonis ;, i.
Glepclanb 5, s; Detroit Z, ii.
ShtlaocIpbia 0, i; ssnI6iugtou
,, 3.
@oitun Z, 8; g1etp gorf /, A.
sSll Scr q q tional 2cague:
s'rootLpn 3, /, G6ilaoelpbia 10,
9'em gorf ?, s; goIton 3, 8.
Cincinnati 0, 10; Chicago 3, 8.
Ct. 2pllis 0, 0; Sitt5burg I, 2.
Sn Der % S" 2eaeue::
Gllincp s, 0; SIoon1ington 8, 1.
aCoIirc 2, Z; Godfpro 6, /.
Sapcnport 10, 2; 9fotf Sslano
8, s.
gScpria 5, 8; Soonl1i6ol 4, 5.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05

Ser Zeppelin Mugriff in
Der q a d) BON g M tag an
Spnntag amf Bic eneliId d) G
9 it nno Glib 0 it fe I'm
2pn bpr.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Things You Want Whem Shopping

case. In the size for cabinet photo
graphs, with six openings-that is.
room for six photographs-this costs
$3.50. In smaller size. with the same
number of openings. 1t costs 81. 1t is
lined with moire silk and there Is a
sheet of mica over each space for
photographs.
A brocade-covered sewing board.
with bars for holding six spools OF
thread, box attached containing COM
partments for tapes, buttons and hooks
and scissors and a stiletto slipped
through little bands. costs IS. 1t is
bound and finished with French braid
and is as attractive to the eye as it Is
useful.
A little leather case containing court
plaster, scissors, bandages and other
supplies which would be needed in case
of slight bruises and scratches costs
sI25. 1t is so tiny 1t can easily be
slowed in the corner of the travelling
bag or of the automobile.
Candy and biscuit boxes for the
boudoir are covered with chintz and
cretonne to match the room hangings.
They are also covered with lace and
silk and brocade, much befrilled.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Unusual Flavors I'm Cooking

give little tang Of flavor to the let
tuce.
Do you know the possibilities OF
raisins In meat cookery?
Add a few rasins to the stock sauce
served with boiled fish. Add ralslhs'
too, to the stufing for baked nsh 10
get d novel flavor
Do you know how to get the pest OF
onion hayors?
1t is an easy matter to have chlNes
growing In the dooryard or on the
window sill, and a few chives can be
used more easily than onion in soup
and stews A delicate favor of onion
can be given to any meat dish by add
ing a partly cooked onion. For SALADS,
rub the dish in which they are mixeo
with onion, or else place d small piece
Of onion under little block OF preaa
in the bottom of the mixing dish.
Do you use olive oil for frying sea
soning vegetables?
If not, by all means try 1t. Cut Vese-
ia ables to be used in fricasse. ste"
or soup into small pieces and fry gent
ly in hot olive oil. Then drain ana use
Do you make a wide use of lemon
juice for iavoring?
Add little Of 1t to consomne some
day for an unusual flavor. Use II with
melted butter on fish of all kinds
Have you exhausted the possibilities
of parsley?
Try placing a sprig Of 1t in the
saucepan in which peas or string beans
are cooking, and notice the interesting
favor.
Evening star., 1916-09-03

place at Longchamps. Thousands
stayed up all night and rode or
marched to the race tracks before sum
rise, for the president of the republic
was to review the army of France
while the dew was on the great fields
that halcyon hour in Paris Of which
Lucas says: Paris. which retires so
sinfully. can arise SO pure"
At o'clock that morning. when the
sky was pink and the milk carts were
rafting over the towns, thousands of
people sat in the open air. waiting for
the great review.
Every person of Importance who
could be in Paris at that hour was
there, waiting for the spectacular be-
ginning. From out of the sun-washed
horizon, came a colossal flock of i'm
mense birds. 1t was as though the
solar system had sent forth new spe-
cies of matter. Straight they came
toward the tribune. where sat the
president. rumbling through the air
like an earthquake. Tinfd people
ducked their heads. trying to surge
backward out of the center of things.
Then, as by a solar Signals though
the sun had whistled to 1.-THE great
air going fleet Of aeroplanes dropped
at the presidents feet.
The shock Of the spectacle kept
those thousands quiet for second.
Then there came forth a roar from
human throats and loud cheering in
many languages.
1t was this last parade of veterans.
combined with the memory Of what had
Evening star., 1916-09-03

French clothes, but expensive simplic-
ity, which, after all, is far better than
expensive ugliness. Gowns are priced
beyond the dreams of avarice today,
and no one but buyer for rich
American firm can afford more than
one in Paris at this season.
No plausible reason is given for this
increase in prices. There Is no need of
one. Paris needs all the money she
can get and she is no different from
any other section of humanity on this
planet in demanding all she can get
when she knows that the world Is de-
pendent on her work.
Whether or not this will mean that
the American people will pay more for
their autumn clothes Is in the balance.
We, the laymen, have never found that
the American commercial world ever
had the slightest hesitation in getting
all it could out of us, and the absurd
way in which pure American commodi
ties have been raised in price because
of the war, as the sellers tell us, should
be a byword and a Kissing in this coun-
try.
Without Reason.
The joke told by the southern house,
keeper who claims that people ask
three times as much for chickens as
they formerly did because of the Euro
pean war, and have raised the price on
blackberries on the same basis. should
cause tear, rather than a laugh, for
it is piece of chicanery that is spread
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Black BIouses.

TT HE woman in mourning finds prices
for clothing of good quality higher
than prices for colored things. Especially
is this so when she dons thin blouses Of
black and white. These blouses are
usually very expensive. She can obviate
this expense, however. by buying a sheer
blouse of all black chiffon or georgette crepe
and lining 1t herself with white chiffon
or lace. or wearing it over dainty white
camisole. separate white collar, too,
can be worn to relieve the intenseness Of
the black. For Sc or 81 a black blouse can
be bought as attractive as black and
white blouse that would cost $40 or sl2.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Stuffed Halibut Steak.

~wO one-inch- halibut steaks.
W six slices of thin salt pork, one
cup Of breadcrumbs. one Tablespoonful
of melted butter. one tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley. one teaspoonful OF
chopped onion and salt and pepper to
taste, Remove the bones from the
steaks, then wash and dEy them thor
onphIy. Lay one steak in a buttered
hakinr pan. Mix together the bread
crumbs, butter, parsley. onion. salt and
pepper. Lay this dressing on the top
Of the steak and over that put the other
steak Over the fish lay the salt pork.
Bake for forty minutes in a hot oven.
Serve with a white sauce containing q
little chopped parsley.