davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-15
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
April 10, 1915.


French gained in the Woevre
and on the ST. Mihiel-Pont-a-Mous-
SON front.
Germans beat French between
the Orne and the Meuse, in lie
Pretre forest, and at Eezange la
Grande.
Russians began attack on Ger
mans between Uzsok and Eeskid
passes.
Austro-Germans repuIsed strong
Russian attack in Opor valley.
British relief steamer Harpalyce
torpedoed in North sea.
Premier Borden called for second
Canadian expeditionary force.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-15
April IS, 1915.

April TO- 1910.
French carried with bayonet spur
northeast of Notre Dame de lo-
rette and gained in the Argonne.
Germans repuIsed French at
MarcheviIIe and elsewhere.
Russians crushed Bavarians at
lacking their left wing, and defeat
ed Austrians on extreme east.
Austrians defeated Russians near
Oiezkowice on the Biala.
Allied battIeships destroy Turk
camp at Enos.
Russian squadron bombarded
kara-Bornu.
German submarine sank British
steamer Ptarmigan.
French airmen made several
raids on German positions.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-15

April 16, 1915.
French repulsed German attacks
near Arras and ST. MiheI.
Operations in Carpathians
checked by flooded rivers.
Great defeat Of Turks at ShaiLs,
Mesopotamia, by British reported.
French cruiser Sombsrded q.
Arish, Palestine, and Russians
sheIled Asia Minor ports.
ZeppeIins raided East Kent, Es-
sex and Suffolk.
Rhine towns raided by allied
aeropIanes.
Two allied hydropIanes shot
down by Turks at DardanelIes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-15
April -, 1915.

Fierce fighting in France, Ger.
mans being repused at Les Erar-
ges, but gaining in Ally and lie
Pretre forests.
Russians badly beaten near Kazi.
ouwka and repuIsed east of Uzsok
pass.
German attack on Szafrankl re-
pulsed.
French battleship and aeroplanes
lombard Turk camp at GAIA.
German dirigibIe dropped bombs
on Nancy.
British defeated Turks and Kurds
in Mesopotamia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14


acres ourselves very big, but
there aren't any boys in our family,
so my dad had to do the overseeing
all himself so it's plenty and my
dad promised he'd let me come some
time, but it just seemed he couldn't
manage it some way, and when
Bud she stopped with her first SELF
conscious mannerism, and a warm
wave Of red flooded her cheeks.
Buds only a nickname" she ex-
planned His real name is Bertram
and we're going to be married the
4th of September. He said if we got
married without me seeing a big city
I'd never be satisfied to- settle down
and he don't care for cities. He's
been to New York, and he says he
couldn't get a fresh egg the whole
time he was there, and nobody would
let him sleep until midnight, and he's
got the farm anyway, to look after,
so he couldn't come. You know he's
got so acres all of his own since his
pa died, and it's lot of work, what
with the cattle and everything, and
no woman on the place until we're
married.
"Oh, where was I telling you? Yes,
I know. He told me l better 60 to
Chicago and visit some people that
used to live three miles from us, but
they sold their. place and come here
and they always wanted me to visit,
so he told me l better come and then
when got back I could settle down,
so Pm visiting them. Pm going to
meet Mrs. Fisher, where you get off
the car at State street, and go
through some more of the stores.
Aren't they grand? Oh, dear, isn't
it the most wonderful thing to be in
a big city? I've been to the theater,
and to about fifty picture shows, and
to Lincoln park, and l saw the ami
mails.
"And the lots of people! Isn't it
wonderful? When Bud told me he'd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14
HERE'S AN ABSOLUTELY NEW WAY ORWELL,
READ THE STORY ABOUT CHER" TRIP


BY JANE WHITAKER
I knew just the moment L looked
ct her that she was from some very
mUCh-cOuntry town, not from the
fashion Of her clothes, though they
were quite little different from pres
ent Chicago styles, but from the
dawn Of a smile on her face, when
she saw me looking at her, that grad
ualy widened until her generous
mouth had completely revealed her
strong white teeth and her eyes
we're twinkling in harmony.
1t was such a gOOd-natured smile
Of absolute confidence in humanity
that 1 laughed back at her, moved
nearer while she pushed the folds of
her dress aside, and when l was very
close to her l asked, without thought:
Visiting Chicago?"
She smiled again and vigorously
nodded her head up and down. From
under her hat with its red roses her
hair was the color of wheat; her face
was very plentifully sprinkled with
medium-sized freckIes and her small
nose up-tilted, while her chubby per-
son looked comfortably good-natur-
ed and as wholesome as newIy-chUrn-
ed butter.
yes" she laughed She laughed
more than she did anything else and
each time l had to straighten my
mouth lest I follow suit without any
apparent reason. Yes, I am here
on a visit Don't you think it's great?
I just keep drawing in my breath
from the minute l got here til this
very second. Isn't it great? Oh my,
III talk about it to my dying day.
You know" she shuffled herself
about, hitched one shoulder up, then
down, reached her finger and thumb
in an unconscious manner to the cor
ner of her mouth and then con-
sciOusly took it away again, which
revealed to me the fact that she
7
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
Ser bette O6crIt.

Mus benz S9por3tpalb tpirb bars
an erinnsrt, boB DieIe S9por3pGls
Der. in ben Snbren 1897 Biz 1901
lire MusbiIbung Bel benz iiin9it ber<
ftorbenen General b. Gmmid ere
bielten, Der bomals ols Sber1t BEG
Regiments CIR. ia in Ronftona
pirtte. Sn 8onnborf erinnert man
Ii9 eerne bisIes groBen Monnes,
ols er pGbrenb einss Man0pers in
Der @egenb fir mebrere Sage Nuars
tier be3og. Sin beuti8er SolOnt
bon e9tem S9rot unb &prn, Elm
Batter ieiner 2eute unb segen Dos
publitum Ieutfelig unO liebenspiir>
big. Der 3ufaI polte es, boB @m>
mid bort ieinsn @eburtstog feisrn
tonnte. Seine Solboten Iieben es
fi9 ni9t nebmen, ibrem Iieben Sber>
item cine 9ulbigun9 baraubringen.
4ls 5reunb bes beutf9en uno bes
Solbatenliebes batten fi9 ouf Teineu
Wunf9 in ieber &ompagnie bic be-
item Sanger Su fleineren 8~efnngbers
einen aufammengetan, bic btrisiert
purben bon gefangsperftdnbigen
SoIbaten, meiIt 2ebrern. Oils es gu
bunteln bsgann, troten Die militGri>
I9en Songesbriiber bor benz Sotel
an, fnngen erit einige gemeinfame
2ieber unb bonn trot ieber @erein
fir fi9 auf. I'm fein 8efes gu
leiiten. Der Sbert trnt Dor bos
'a%eDffnete Senfter unb bantte feinen
Sdngern in turaen @orten; bierauf
Tub er fie gu einem S9oppen elm.
Sine 6er5ensfreube mar es nun fir
iebermann, ben gemiitliGen @ertehr
3pif9en benz Sberiten unb feinen
Golooten mitanfeben gu tDnnen.
,Wir BADEN ben beiten Sberit i'm
gorSen 9sutT9en Hei9!" rtef elm
Solbat freubeItrablenb aus.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
Orud feh r.

Orudfe1Ier. Moreen,
Sonntag, erpBes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sert gum 8eiten Der 8erpunbeten bon
Der BEL / bten 9amenfapene nSef9e
Mdbels".
- Salf@ beritan6en. @aft:
s9e, Pittolo, babt Sbr benn tein
Morgenblatt9"
pittolo: n8ebaure, mir babsn nur
Die Sldtter BON beute".
8o5baft. Sunser Monn:
sSa, meine Samen. fir mid beoeu>
ten bic 5raren nod INNER ole Sterne
am 2~ebels6immel.
SrGulein Mieae: rSa, freili9, oas
tOnnte benz Serrn 10 paFen".
Sunger Mann: sd begreife nidt".
5raulein Mie8e: nGi, mein fau=
berer 9err, Die Sterne fommen
abenos unb ge6en in Der Jrii6!"
&efIerion. DienftmG6Hsn
bonn 2anbe, bas einen Oienit BEL
elmer Trau in Der Stabt antritt, biefe
fart muiterno: r9immel, !9aut o.
giftig aus ung piIb. -. / mein. ole
maB nur bon areualpinnen leben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

@pra4geiibl. &inoer@
mdb6en 0ereinitiirSenO): nSerr Pros
feFor, 9err prDfehor, unier 9ottz
den it beim Senfter berausgefaaen!"
prsfeROr: nMis oft babe i'd Sbz
men geiagt, es beiBt nidt beim SEM
fter berausgefaIen, fOnoern gum Sem
tier 6inousgefoIen. Oas nd4fe Mal
melben sic mfrs ri9tig!"
GpIitter. 9ummbeit al :
Getn bilft i'm 2eben au9 ni4t bprz
nGrts!
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

- Oas Auortett. Gin SeIbz
grauer fiBt I'M &onaert unO Hubert
Dos programm. ouf Dem Die mitpir>
tenoen Singer unO Sdngerinneu eli
nes 9uartetts mad ibren StimmIaz
gen ber5ei9net iino.
DOB bic cine SGngerin ni4t mebr
jung ift", iast er gu feinem &ameEa=
ben, hos iiebt man bp9. Doau
i9reiben iie 0as aud nod aufs Proz
sramm? ga itebt: SrduIein 80brig
(QlIt)i
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

@emiitli9 .Was? Bum
a%tpeiten Mal baben sic 9riain9e Be-
fommen?"
Gbemann: .SaipObl, BEL uns pirb
dues en- gros besogen".
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

I'm nod { ipenia mehr I'M i4 min
Sbne nod ebbes Ioge: renn Sic pio-
Ser email ebbes in bic 9ein broudle,
fable Sc muir an mid; mein !6osbuno
is nGmIi9 ods Smmetid BON Den
prdnenbent I'M oaulsnOe bon Men=
f6e ben Jpn f9On for oen preienOent
aenomms; aIfO fuenn bie mifus add
ben WuObrob Iebn nil, tabI an
miel"
@eu, BEN i'd geIagt, bas t0nne
mer ia aud email mode. SD tpunne-
Oh ih nit aud ebbes Gbnli9 Iebn
pomit i9 berbIeiips Sbne Sbrn lietusr
pbtltpp Saueramper.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

- @pro9reinigeri in 8er<
lin g. .Murum fogt ma. eiientli4
rMonteneiriener2" Oet tlingt bod to>
mif9!"
rsSo, man tennte ians iut bon nee
len bie I9paraen 8erje rMontenejer"
lagen, DEFENDERS neil ii9 bic 8rieber
set rSrienen" Idnsit abiemebnt habsH
ner0en!"
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

Ser Oamenfreuno 5.
.ueberaa finb iebt Srduen angeitelt;
feblen nur nod peibli4e S4nBleuts. "
SRA, ba lieB i@ MIDI gletA NAL
arretieren."
0rudfebler. Nus einem
Rrieasberi6t: nNles fdlief. Sn al
len unteritGnoen berrf9t lou 3 lofe
Hu6e."
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

Worausbefti mint t. rJrau
Mtner, piKen Sc fdOng Sen Srien<
frambanoler iein SOhn Is Bel be Jlies
ger getommen!!"
.Sa, set mar INNER f4on ION
2%uftitus".
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31


Sn einem beut den
Saaesberi9t bonn Ditlihen &riegs<
f6auplnB mar unldngit bic Reoe bon
ruffif9en Sasofommonbos. Inter
Saghfommdnbos beriteGt man in Ger
rufif9en Mrmee feline Mbteilunsen
aus a~usgepGblten 2euten zines Negis
ments, sic au tleinen llnternebmrns
gen, tpie 8efebAn9 zines pi9tigen 8e>
lGnDepunttes, Mufbeben feinbli6er
poften oosr 1nterOffi8ierspoiten nip.
beniibt perben. Sebe &ompagnie
iteut gu bieiem Sasbtommanoo Bis gu
bier Mdnn. Our9 cine @pri6rift
pirb beitimmt, baB jeper Ser SGser
&enntnife i'm 2eien unb S4reiben
beiiBen muB.
- Dem &egierungsprd<
fioenten in DiHelborf fino BON prts
pater Geite 100000 Mart our @ers
fiiqung eeftert porben, beren 3inien
bon benz /. Mpril 1916 ab our @er>
teilung an tinberrei9e Miitter gelans
gen folen. Gs iolen babel bic Mits
fer beriidE9tigt peroen ole felt 8ipet
So6ren i'm @esierungsbe5irt OiFel'
BORT ibren MobnfiB baben. Der
&inoe-rei6tum muB ii6 in bier guts
gebaltenen Rinoern ~austpeiien, DON
benen oas Glteite i'm IA. 2ebensiabre
itebt ober i'm 2aufe oes Sabres aus
Der @oltsI4ule entlaKen pirt.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
gsidJt fir icben Masct.

Gin paar biebere lngarn betpa6en
einen Srupp &ufen, bic ii9 Bel Der
Jeloarbeit niiBli9 MAIDEN. 0ie Sriib=
itiidspaufe fommt ran. Oie unz
garn ieBen ii6 an Ben S%elorain, Die
9efongenen liegen i'm @rafe. Mlit
ii4tli9em Snterefie betra9tet ser nit
sefangene n%nterOffiaier ole rotten pa=
pritai4oten, bic Die Wa9babenoen
ber5ebren. @ar gu serne mD6te er
10 Elm Ding NAL tpiten. giner merit
bas Geliiite bes G~sfangenen unb
rei9t ibm cine papritaf9pte bin.
9ieris beiBt bieier binein unb berz
f9linst oieielbe nit einem einaiqen
9appen. - Na9 turser s3eit loufen
ibm bic Aelen SrGnen iiber oie 8afz
ten. sWas peinft 9u". frast elm
Witgefansener teilnabmspoGs - SD
oa9te geraoe an meinen be~rftorbsaen
Water -. llno 90 muB i@ INNER
tpeinen". CUR @efper bettelt fid ser
tsilnabmsboae Huffe cine G9ote unb
berf9linst iie ebenio nit SeiBbunqer
tpie iein llnteroffiaier. 0ieier, Der
ibn erit au Der 8ettelei anqeitiftet
bat, beoba9tet feinen 6reunb. Sm
nd9iten 4usenblid fdnst bieIer an gu
hniten uno am fpuden. Oide grGz
nsnperlen entitiiroten 5einen g(uqer.
aNun, tparum ipeinif Sr, lieber
5reunog" fragt er beu9lerif6. uMus
@eoauern, baB Du ni9t siei@ nit
0einem @ater geitorben biit!"
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
@eaetariIdje 26wcn.

Sn Muberpilieres BEL Yaris 1tanb
in ben lebten Mp9en cine Menoge<
rte, in Der fi9 mebrere 20pen be-
fanben. Die 8efiBerin Der Menas
geris, Elm Trdulein Singer, bate NIT
einem pferbemebger Elm 4btommen
auf 2%ieferung BON Sleii9 gefrpffen,
bamit ibre Gaubtiere au9 in Der
&riegs5eit ni9t Not Iitten. Sa es
auf bic Site bes Sleif9es nt4t
nntam, lieferte Der MeBser, nit 3u>
thinning Der Dame, febr oft min>
bertpertiges, ia fart perbprbenes unb
vonrii9tges" 20penfutter.
TrGulein Singer ober fam zines
Sages auf ben neutrality-suspicious.
@ebanten, fi9 bic in Paris berrz
f9enbe SleiI4not 5unuBe au MAIDEN
unb bas berborbene pferbefleii9 ni6t
mebr ibren 20pen bor3uIeBen, ionz
bern es - gu bpben preifen natiirs
li9 = an bic drmere 8epDlterung
bon N"u6erpiliers tpeiteraupertaufen,
bic 2Omsn aber nit -. Semitic unb
&artoffeln gu fiittern! Die 2Open
tonnten iid nur idper an Die Dege=
tarif6e Soft gepDbnen unO mager<
ten fi9tIi9 ab; tie purben i9lieBIi4
70 I9pa9, baB lie fi9 taum nod
ouf ben 8einen balten tonnten. Sn>
spii9en mar Srdulein singers
f9nunsbafter 5leif9banbel bon ben
8eb0roen entbedt norben, unb bic
SierbGnbigerin, bic mitten i'm &riege
&nubtisre gu @egetariern MAIDEN
pDlte, purbe, ba infolge bes @e<
nuFes bon berborbenem Pferbefleif9
meErere @inpobner Don Muberpil>
Tiers nibt unbebentli9 ertrantt mos
rem, feftsenommen unb unter In<
tlage geite1t. Der armsn 2Open
tpollte fi9 5und4it nismanO annebz
men, neil fie gu f9Gbig unb berurz
tergefommen ausfaben; f9[ieBli9
ober erbotmte ii9 ibrer Der Sarpin
bes plantes in paris, unb tie geben
tpieber beFeren Sagen entgegen -.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

= uriidgegeben. giertit'
f6er al einem peibli9en pofiaion:
.Gieb Dir mar bor, oct De teeneH
umfdbrft!"
sd bab' bod fesn Bier uff'n Wa'
dert"
Evening star., 1916-03-29
RULES FOR PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

typewriter if possible
n case the must be perfectly legible
Other
will awarded the
Subject confined to cleanup and panup-the
beneficial results
the landt the family.
be
in with will be eligible submit
of the District of Columbia
will be to
The
April % All competition must be the
Editor by that date and
April - considered
he JpPaint Up Prize Essay
and address
eft-hand of the
be the
submitted n The will be divided
follows n and third $40 each
eah
will be
Saturday,
Heaon
Evening star., 1916-03-29
u. S: EMPLOYEES UNION
WILL ORGANIZE FRIDAY
Constitution Will Be Adopted and
Officers Elected at Meeting at
National Rifles Armory.

Officers Will be elected. conStltu-
ton adopted and the work of the or
ganization begun in earnest when the
new Federal Employees Union meets
in National Rifles Armory Friday
evening, April :. Beginning tomorrow
and ending with the date set for this
gathering, the association will under
take an active membership campaign.
The executive committee of the
union, meeting last night in the Ouray
building, reported that it had succeed
ed in enrolling representatives in near
ly every Office of the government IN
WaShington. In booklet issued to-
day the temporary officers announce a
tory of the formation of the organiza
ton and relate the conditions and cir
cumstances Of its membership.
The nominations for officers will
close at 8 pm. Monday, the five mem
bers receiving the highest number of
for the various offices to be voted on
April I.
The executive committee so far in
charge of the activities of the union
consists of the following men and
women from the departments named:
H. NJ. McLarin. War: 6. J. Pillow. In
terror; NJ. A. Watson, Agriculture; Miss
Florence Etheridee, Interior; r. u. Coy
ner War: w W. lie Mat. State; A. 3.
Mustaiu. War; Q. J. Neley. Navy; A
W. kiefer. Labor; D. Z. Casey. Com
merce; Il. V. Bailey, Agriculture; f. V,
Office; ]. ]. Cotter. Interior; w j.
Pitner, Library of Congress; Mrs. I. 6.
Smith, government printing office: S. A.
kalischer, federal trade commission.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
New 1916 Stock of
Improved Vudor Porch
Shades.
Nudor Porch shades have always.
since their beginning, been the
best-now they are better thnn
ever before.

4 great Improvement in the method
Of rolling up OF raising and lowering
has been made over the old style pulley
that was in use heretofore-but We
can show you better than we can tell
you how much more desirable this
new shade is.
The Safety Wind Device is given free
with every shade-a bsolutely prevents
whipping and beating in winds and
storms.
The dark green color is the most
popular, as it gives such soft, rest
full appearance to the eye and takes
the glare of the summer light and heat
away: there is also = new combination
in green. with alternating ivory Stats.
and brown is very good and service
able color: a black and white alternst-
ing slat is shown. but viii be made 10
order only. not in stock.
Nudor Porch Shades arc the best sun
protection ever invented for the porch
they make your porch cool, attrac-
tive and private.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
READY TO VOLUNTEER
FOR DUTY ANYWHERE
Entire Membership of Veterans of
Foreign Wars Would Serve
United States.

That the entire membership of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars would volun-
teer to man for active service any
where under the sun should the present
or any future trouble reach an acute
stage. was the declaration of Col Rob
ert 6. Woodside of Pittsburgh, Pa. ad
jutant general of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. in discussing the trouble in
Mexico at meeting of that orgauiZa :
ton last evening at the New Willard
Hotel The meeting was in the form
of a reception to Col Woodsde and
Representative Thomas S. Crago, for
mer comma nder- in chief of the organi-
zation. Heading the Washington mem
bers were Ra awley Doome. commander:
William Du Bois, adjutant. and Frank
Eckam. quartermaster of Gen. Mclntire
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
local branch OF the order
Representative Crago spoke of the
intense patriotism of Americans, as
evidenced by their ready response TO
the call of duty whenever war emer-
gency has arisen in this country. He
said there cannot be too many patri- :
otic organizations. especially those
composed of former soldiers, sailors
and marines.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Plenty Of FOOD left
FOR SHACKLETON PARTY
Captain of Aurora in Wireless Says
Supply for Marooned Men Was
Put on Hut Point.

LONDON March 29.-The premier OF
New Zealand has been notified by
wireless that the auxiliary ship Au-
rora of the Shackleton antarctic eNpe-
dition expects to arrive off New Zea
land Friday, according to a dispatch
from Reuters correspondent at Wei
lington, New Zealand.
Another wireless dispatch from the
Shackleton antarctic exploration ship
Aurora received in London confirms the
previous view that there is a ialr
amount of stores availabl for the eX-
plorers marooned on the Ross sea. The
message saws: 1.-TWO months stores
were left al Hut point for the non
returned party. stores only were
landed for the party at Cape Evans.
All the sledging rations were landed.
The party is short of fuel and cloth
ing. The ship had meager stores Our
main diet throughout our drift was
penguin and seal There were suffi
cient stores previously at Cape Evans
We have experienced bad weather. We
expect to arrive early in April.
"STENHOUSE."
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Screen Doors Ready to Hang

Except, possibly, you may have TO
make some slight alteration III ,neir
size which any ordinary man with 4
measure and saw can do. These are
made of natural pine lumber, selected
quality. with two coats of double var
uish and a filling of f2-mesh black
wire cloth, which is securely fastened
in to STAY The doors are thoroughly
well made and finished.
Remember the number and be sure
and determine upon the size you can
use.
No. 454. N-inch door, 4-inch stiles;
> siZes-$1.5O each.
sizes 2.sxss, 2sx6,s. 21oxslo. 2.Sx
20 and 3XI feet.
No. 555, 11s-inch door; sizes as
above-S..25 each.
No. 555, Extra size Door, $.4x1.5 feet
$500 each.
No. 555G, with galvanized 14-mesh
wire cloth; sizes, as above-s..'" :"
each.
No. 555G, extra size, S.ix7.S feet
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
LAST OF LECTURE SERIES.
Frank Bell to Discuss Christian Sci.
ence at Polls Theater

Under auspices of the local Christia n
Science churches Frank Bell. never
before heard in Washington, it is said
is to deliver the last of the series OF
lectures on Christian Science Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at Polls Theater
The series of lectures has been
largely attended. and those in charge
are expecting record break king at
tendance TO hear Mr.. Bell. The lecturer
is among those who were appointed re-
Gently by the board of lectureship OF
the mother church at Boston
Evening star., 1916-03-29
POINTS TO MODERN JUDAsEs.
DR.. Harrison breaches on "Betray.
ais" at St. Pauls Church.

of Judas. Rev. Dr. McVeigh Harrison.
missioner at St. Pauls Protestant
Episcopal Church, which this week is
holding mission services, last night
asked the pointed question:
Are there no betrayals of Jesus
now"
Self examination. the missioner de-
clared, the first duty of a Christian and
in his instruction advised his hearers
TO reduce this daily and divine task
to a science"
The mission at st. Paurs Church is
proving highly successful, and DR..
Robert Talbot. the rector. is pleased
with the result of the work to date.
Beginning last Sunday. the mission at
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Dress. Theme of Speakers.

The Practical and Esthetic Dress
is to be the subject of a talk by Mrs.
Charlotte White Lee at tea to be
given by the mothers meeting depart
ment Of the Mount Pleasant W. c. 7. L.
this afternoon at the Wilson Normal
School. 1lth and Harvard streets. DR..
Lauretta kress is to speak on THE
Relation Of Dress to Health" and Miss
Lillian Harig is to recite.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Patriotic Rally to Be Held.

1t was decided to hold patriotic
rally and preparedness mass meeting
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest A
committee composed of Commander
Rawley Doome, Frank Eckam and J.
Walter Mitchell, was appointed to
make arrangements for the meeting.
The matter of admitting the soldiers
sailors and marines who have served
in Nicaragua. Haiti and Vera Cruz and
those now engaged in the pursuit of
Villa to membership of the organiza
tion was favorably discussed
Evening star., 1916-03-29
THE BISSELL VACUUM SWEEPER
Will Keep Your Home Clean
With the Least Work,
And the Price Is Only $500.

This is not mperfecv made weak and fragile vacuum
sweeper that depended uponbut genuine
only offer it, and Bsel makes It,
The Bissel Vacuum Sweeper Does Your Sweeping
and Cleaning the Same Time
Sweeps operation better quicker and with less
hard the and
them ravages OF dirt thoroughly draws out every
dirt that settles the bed OF the
Frame and cushioned with rubber marring
furniture running. sqeakins light OF weight
iu suction quality br brush with broom drive
the brush built in. attachment
Guaranteed good and satisfactory cleaner that will
last WE'LL priced at $500.