davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
6timft1r.

cg4s#a ~ aa*h
Die Naat luO ibreu @obn, ben Dt64
tex,
Qdngi In ibr bobes 56ottenbaus.
Da bringen aIte 6immelsIihter
Som etnsn neuen StrableniirauB.
glus gDisien, oie Der glebel feuHtet,
Steigt er empor. etH 6iIrit Der WeIt.
Bon iunerlidiiem Slang erleudtes,
Bon MonoesIampengIut erbelIt.
@dou iibsrIaBt Der mdlber @6pds
gen
Glptt Teinem eigenen @eIdng.
Die Gierae ftsben ftia I'M gleisen
limb Iauicben ibres 8rubers Sang.
Sic puBten, aIS er einit gum @Olte
Qus SHUTTERS 2nnoen uicoeriiieg:
@ieis i4pebte um ibn cine WoIfe
lluo boR bimmIil8e MluIit.
Dem Tale i4ien e. ein 9erpaiIter
llnb fang bod nit Der 9dume Sdft
Sin 2lbnbsrr ratieIDoIler Settler,
Grleudtet uno bod ihattenbaft.
Nun tebrt er 81 Der Wsutter tpieoer
llnb iiiBt ibr Manee unb @ewpno.
QBei9 fhIafen ibre MieeenIleber
Sn ieiner 6orfe eiugebannt.
Jm 6er3en sine 6orfenipeiit,
sylebE er Dor ibrer Erdume TbrDns
20 @ube, iinge tDisoer leiie
Die dlten Saeen oeinem GobnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
sGref.Af.4
Gpiiobe aus eIncm SGateHerabeM.
Bon GuF gDnllner.

.gDir batten uns 70 bsbueIid ols
mDgIib geIoeeri." er5dblts unier Ders
ipunbeter Breuno. .3eIte ourften ni1t
aufgelteat tperoen. mir iDareR f4cn
su nabe am Geinbe. Dte GoIouteu
l9liefeH ouf ibreH 1orHiterH. Ste
botten Elm paor unrubiee N6dts btHs
ter iih uno Iange. beibe, anftreneenbs
1ogmGrIfe, auF oensn mir uns til4s
tia nnIerer 6uut ipebren miifeH, benn
berum3iebenoe 4omitatFbi Bauben
batttn uns IN gltem gebdIteu.
Gs mar cine Itile, milbe No9t.
Qlm 6immel isouben bic SterHe. Wtr
faben i'm areifs INN cine 3ugslaterne
Eerum, oie Dor uns auf bem BobeH
ftanb. mir, oas beiBt. Elm OberIeuts
nant. etn blonOcr, itattIi4er Maun
init nadoentli9eH. auffolenb beits
i9en Qlugen; ib. oanH ein G6bnri&,
elm blutiunses gHrIderI. unb 8pei
Gffi8iere BON meiner GOmpagnSc.
Dem einen, einem eebiirtisen WIsnsr,
gina Der r9amur" niemdIs dts. Gr
ipar Edon ein gutter Dreibiesr unb
battle trob Gtrapaoeu nod INNER
einc onIebnlibe @In0ung 81 perlieren.
Der 9ln0ere mar metn eIgener Qan6s'
mann. rins bo9oetpadiens Grfhsi'
nunq, Iebnig unb IhIonE. Mtr tannten
i'm als Elm IeltfameS @enIifdb bon
Qanqmut uno GntfdloKenbeit. bon
S9aItbIiitigteit uno Marmber0ieieit Gr
battle cine fcb0ne SteIIung dufoegeben
i'm fix oas Waterlauo IN Der Gront ou
idmpfen. 60 Diel pubien mir bon
i6ul, mebr niht. CT rebete nlt bon
Iid5 IelbH, pubie aber INNER Oortreff'
lido su8ub0ren, ipcnn an0ere bon tbren
QlnoeIegenteiten fpra6en.
Mlr Giinfe aber faBen I'M bte
8uqslaterne berum, Die Dor uus auf
0cn @obeu nanb, rou4ten un0 fhDits
gen; IhpieeeH T8on cine geraume
Meile. @lb uno 5u lpuroe baS S4nuus
Ben eines fhlofcnbsn pferbes bUrbor.
ais odbe es nidt sRrieg uno glot,
nift Sob uno gDun0en auf Der Melt.
Simmer mebr Sterne 5oseH ouf, inner
Elorer. INNER funtelnoer - od
faQie auf einmal Der DberIeutnaHt
IeIIe uuo langIdm. als fprade er aus
ioaden &rdumen: nSebt Ieu4tet Der
Einmelipogen babeim iuFt iiber benz
1adTirit bonn Drt berauf tIEngen
bic QlbenbolDden uno I'm 3immer brina
nen fduot bic Biloerubr gum Spies
Ten an, erIt perlreine 2dufe unb luftige
Ghnorteln, odnn cine etnIdmei6eIuoe
Meile, Die liebtoit. tpie cine ionfte
San0, bie iib erit aus biintem Spit
senqerIeIel beFreieu mub uno In Der
nfTenen GDlbertiir IIebt metn Metb
uno mein gub mein Meib IT IT.
uu0 mein Bnb! - "
.llsbef unlere enes Safe, fogte i4,
Tpannt fh nnr Elm iIeines, tIsines
Slid 6immel aug; aber BON ibrem
BetI4emel am Deniter fam metne
Wlutter bis Gierne ietRu."
Infer sydbnrit IeuFSte tIef uuf
orebie bic erIoIAeue Cigarette Derfons
nen 8pifrben ben 6in9ern bin uno bet
unb Tprdh bnIbiinnsu6, ols fumme er
ben aebrreim 3u feinen Geoonten:
.llnD Elm Thpar3brauneB Uldoel, ods
bab' idb 70 germ ~
,Gin i6iuar5brounes WadbeI, oas
III aud meiu Bnr." murmelte Der
E0ieuer .absr bag metns Ut erit bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
5ron55GI6e JIrteOsnnmen.

wlit srober 8sfrtebigung Ttelt Der
mSyigoro- fef. oaB in 8rantreit bte
Namengebung Bel &inotaufen fart uns
ter Der ginlptrtung oeS Rrieges itebe,
uno bob Defenders ben Md6hen bon
ibreu Gltern friegs unb iiegbaFte @ors
namen gegeben tperben. @roB 1T bic
3abl Der Sungfrauen, bic nsyrdnce-
coer r@ictotre" eetalft fnb. Qlnoers
iunse Damen beiBen ~S0ffrette " wtGos
den, bic om Gage bes ngroBen Sic
gel" an Der wlarne gsbcren tpurben,
name man turolpeg .Wtnrne1 ober
nod uediIder oWldruette" ober rWlurs
non." Den @ogel bat elm b0terer
DfFi5ier dbeefboNen iuoem er. tDie er
Istnen 6reun0en ourd cine An3etee
tlInb un6 3u tDiKen tat, iein Dor furs
sem geboteues 109terten .Aetia"
uannte, sur Grinneruna an ben @ieg,
ben einii 2letius iiber Die 6unnen bas
bontrug. QDir meinen, odB bic
5ron3oIen nit ben mitgeteilten Dados
heunamen ole M0gIi1teiten, bic Ii4
ibuen bieten, nod lange ni4t erfdDpft
baben. pie mare es gum @eiIpisI
nit JrenAitu, poincarline, @rebGen,
RitolauIalie, Nopos@ @eorgette, greIs
2GtofDsta uno DarbaneIlp9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

DAB 1is ni6t al beiiBen brauden,
pas in erfter @eibe ben MlenfbeR
fart, tii9tig uno ptoeritanbsFdbie
macbt: ben beiIigsn Gigeniinn oes Gleis
bes, eiferne 9lusoauer, oie itol3e Rroft
bes @er5itbtentOnnens, bas 1T Die eIr.
NUT Der 0Rsi9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

iebt): ultm e|ottesipiqen Gu bait
bod in Geiner 3eritrelltbeit uidjt
etipa oie Siloeoaro in oen aaiten ge-
morfeul~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Sn6er @ar0erobe. ~ GrIter
SdalIipieler: u9la, lieber College,
bat mm S6neu 6ei SS6rem @oitipiel
in Tnasoa oenu ouH oieFieroe ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

G9ttBel.
@spiffs 2sufe IaTen ii8 nt8t
germ in tbrer llnru9e F0ren.
@IadIi9e Gruusu, ote Elm fdpes
res 2ebeH babeu, gibt ss pieIe. M
Obne Salent aur 2iebenspiirOis-
lett tein Salient 5ur @Iiidli4ietH.
@erp0bnenOer als Der ,pers
iDDbnenOite llmgans 1T Die Giufamtett.
Qlus Dem 81 bes W1itleibs 1T i9On
oft Die 9enne Der 2iebe 9etrO4eu,
Otuiiii8.
8efonbers gut funftioniert oft
oas Ser3 bel Mseui9su, Die teineS bas
ben.
Sur Sp9tt. Mrgllmente gtbt es,
bic MIR ri4tig fino. ipenn iie geiArien
ner0en.
@tn 9ritteI Der mdnnli9en @ebDIs
teriIns BON Sibst eeb0rt benz prieIters
itdnoe an.
er MOrt GbampisnOn beoeutet
i'm Grau50iii4eu jeoen pilo. ar9 Die
S4immeIpil5e,
8efannter TriebensI6IuB: Dte
GetnoIeIigteiten b0ren auf Die
5einoi9aft bleibt.
gDer piele @eI9ente rimmt - muB
Elm gutes @eOddtnis Ober Elm f9le5.
tes @epiRen babeu.
@s gibt gentle tritiT9e SitudttOs
men, aus oenen man nur berous fommt.
tDenu man rubig brinnen bleibt.
S9 bin TN HebeH tpobl audi mans
dem eemetneH WlenfAen beeegnet,
aber ipa5ieren iino mir miteinanber
ni4t eegaugeu.
Sm boben 9lIter, In bem man pirts
It9 oas gie9t bate, 5u iosen: sd
lam ni9t mebr iparten," tpie geouls
Dig ipirO man oa!
Gin pfpdOIOse iuste: nW2dn fann
ote Meni9en in 5ipei &laHen teilen:
In @enuBmenIaeu - un6 in fOlae.
oie es iein mD4ten."
s unO trint nit 0einen @erpanos
ten, aber IaB otb nit tbnen in tein
@ei4dft Elm.
G5rie6ilH.
Sir ben Set5oiebftabl bat has GJes
feb tetne Strafe, pie[ei9t neil Ii9
Sies ieIbit beitraft.
4. b. SanoOr.
Sn bag Snnere eines @erges fann
man binetnoringen, in oas Snnere
zines WlenlAen ni4t.
SarbiniI9.
Wtr fu@en germ unIere Mbneigung
gegen etnen Menl9en aus Ieinen 9ebs
Iern gu crtlGreu. Dies lit bGufig
SeIbittdulhuns; AUDI unIere eiseueH
SebIer t0nnen bieier 9lbnei9ung gu
@runoe lie9en.
@s 1T uuf GrDen fein beNer Gift,
Der tper ietner 3ungen Elm Mieilter lit;
@tel piRen uuo iuenig faeen.
Ni9t ontlporten auf ale grageH;
Reoe ipenig uno ma9s pabr,
Mas ou bpr9ft. be5oble 9aar;
2ab einen ieoen Iein. iper er 1T,
60 bleibit ou aud Dobl. tper bu bil,
u9ut9er.
DaS Wertebrsbepartement in Sae
pan peraussabte 100000 @Gbe DON
@iIoerpOIttarten CUR Grinneritng an
bic Rr0nuns oes RaiIers BON Sapan,
100000 RrSnungsbriefmarten au
aebu Gen, 100000 gu bier Sen,
100000 ou 0rei Sen uno q, 1,50O,s
900 gu einunoeinbolb Gen. bic alle
i9On Dertauft fno. Die @eTamteins
uobmeu aus Dem Wertauf bieIer Mlars
Ten betragen 1.224.25O Gen, tpdbrenD
bic SeriteIungstoIten nur 1920 yeH
betrugeu, fOoaB ii4 elm Geiuseipinn
bon 1.229,00O Gen ergab. 9la9 Qlbs
aug Der Ourb ben @ertauf entltanOenem
90 oaH......a 49,. LXi.k y......... ...X -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

oeiponnt?" 3meiter Sdduipieler::
n9|eiu, ober oie ll6rl"
SIN Guiel. n@os ilps nit
Den Sperutioneu i'm aoufaius, @ene-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

most To fonnen 5ie mir gleih
nal iaaen mas fiir @Idier i'd in
meiucr @rillc braude"
2 S6redIi6e @oriteIluna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Cptifde Tauidung.
,.Qsie aeiaat's 3bneu in arieae2 m"
aC SER 8eIomebel it bin Opt.
mill. uCptimilt2 Gas III ia ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Sbne salient 3ur 2iebenspiirbtg.
fett tein Salient our @Iiidli4ietH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

@IudIi9 E Truueu, Oie Elm fdpes
res 2ebeH baben, gibt es pieIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

@erp1bnen0er als Der ,pers
iDDbnenOite umguns 1T Die GinIamtett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

rol ih CLAUDE, iic Itc6cn nibt qlt?~
General; ,&aiierIiHe Sobeit ge-
ruben 5u irren; i1 babe beute t6at-
id1li1 ni1ts getrunfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

@epiffe 2eufe IdFeu ii9 ntht
germ in tbrer llnrube it0ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Hrofeiior: ga mar idJ nit Ser Sil-
oeaaro unten nm einen 8rief IN oen
aaiten 81 uerfen, iino lett babe id
ibn nod in Der Sanol" 5roi cent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Qus Dem 81 beg Mitleibs 1T f@On
oft Die 9enne Der 2iebe 9etrO4eu.
Ruiiif9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

8efonbsrs gut funftioniert oft
oas Ser5 bel WleHf4eH. Die ietnes bas
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

@in @ritteI bes geiamten pferoes
beitanbes perloren BAT Trantretb our9
ben &rieg 1914-15 na9 TeititeIluug
Der in NancD erTbeinenoen ngtOile De
rGF," unb oamit 1T Der BeFanb oeS
2anbes an pfetoeu auf ben nieoriseH
BON Sabre 1910 0uriidgefiibrt pors
ben. @ieTe @erlulte tDerOen init ieoem
Wlonat gr0Ber, unO ba ibuen BEL Der
oarnieOerliegenOen pferbeoubt 6as
5eblenbe ourb Neugeburten nidbt ers
gGn5t tptrO. 70 oiirfte Bel S9IuB bes
&rieges Der pferoeperluit minoeIens
bic SGlFte oes geItanbes bonn 1.
Q[uguF, 1914, betraeen. Sobroebnte
lpiro es oauern, ebe bieIer pi9tisc
2cil Der fran55IiT9en @oItspirtT9aft
toieoer auf alter S5be iit, ipsm sr
iiberbaupt ie ipieoer oubtn oeIangeu
ipirb. @efonbers gilt bies bon Der
@oubIutouAt, bic Obns priiFuneen p5l"
Iig 5uerunbe aeben muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

3ur 2ogit. 9(rgumente gibt es.
bic mr ri3tis iino, Ipenn ie gei4rieu
ner0en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
FORCES
MOVE FROM SAL0N|K|
Advance Toward the Macedonian
Border Is Reported by
Bulgarians.

BERLIN. June 1. by wireless to Say
willie, n "A general movement of the
Anglo French forces at Saloniki toward
the Mesopotamian border that has been
in progress for some time is reported
in an official statement issued by Bull
garian army headquarters under date
of May -. The report also tells of the
driving back of French reconnoiter-
ing party near the frontier line.
Two months ago" says the Bulgarian
statement. 1.-The Anglo-French troops
began the abandonment of the fortified
camp at Saloniki. and started move
ment toward our frontier. The princI-
pal enemy forces were stationed in the
Nardar valley. and to the eastward
through Dovatupete to the Struma val
ley, and to the westward through the
district of Subotsko, and Nodena to
Florina 4 part of the reconstructed
Serbian army was landed at Salon1ki.
ARTILLERY fire has occurred daily dur
ing the last month on the GleNgell-
Dorian front but up to this time Anglo
French troops had nowhere crossed the
frontier The day before MAY 22). a
French accommodating detachment was
fred at by patrols in the village OF
orni-Garbale The French fed, aban-
doning their horses. which were cap
tured by our troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
STEPS TO HALT THEFT
OF FLOWERS is URGED
Cooperation Between Citizens and
Police Suggested as Means
of Abating Nuisance.

That cooperation between the citi-
zens and the police will be the best
method of preventing depredations of
flower gardens. school yards and other
places where efforts are being made to
beautify the city and which have re-
Gently been abused by thieves and
hoodlums, is the belief expressed today
by many persons interested.
circular prepared by two school
principals urges the assistance of pub
lie spirited persons in helping to abate
the nuisance. 1t says:
The principals of the Ross and of
the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School are much disturbed by the use
that is being made of the grounds con-
nected with those buildings out of
school hours, especially at night.
They feel that such free and unli-
censed use is an injustice to the neigh
hors who want an attractive environ
ment. to the community at large and
the school authorities who have invest
ed money and ahor in a valuable piece
of property, and to the children of the
schools.
The teachers are especially solicitous
as to the happiness and welfare of the
children. Boys and girls of the Ross
School did not see a blossom from
From the flower beds of that school
We're dug up two dozen geranium
plants. Children of the Wilson Normal
School lost by theft an entire set of
plants to be set out in their gardens;
evergreens bought by children's
money were cut down at Christmas
time: the lawns are used as play
grounds, grass is trampled and hedges
broken.
in addition to damage to property,
school grounds become public nuisances
and danger places morally if they are
used without proper supervision. Cases
OF this nature have been known in
connection with schools.
Neighbors and friends can assist us
IN two ways, by influencing children
ana friends to see that school prop
erty. although attractive. is property
provided for certain legitimate uses.
and by calling for protection by tele-
phoning the local police precinct if
trespassins takes place. There is one
case of trespassng before the Juve-
nile Court at the present time
Such help as you may give will
snow true community spirit and bring
about beneficial results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
Friday Sale of
Wirthmor Waists at ST. 90.

Only a limited quantity: oh
tainable only here in Washing
ton. Wirthmor Waists on sale
only on Friday. Wirthmor
STYLES are seen only once-new
styles every week.
We are able to sell these exceptional
waists at 81 90 because of our co-opera-
ton with the maker, who distributes
thousands Of them on one day in each
week through one store in many cities
of the United States. They are waists
that enjoy nationwide popularity.
E13 Organize Waists. with neat en-
brodery and front ornamented by
fine tucks.
ETA This model is of cotton wolfe. with
front and back of pretty embroid-
cred organdy; collars and cuffs
edged in lace.
Els Cotton Wolfe Waists. with large
collars outlined by picot edge,
{ and front daintily embroidered.
E18 Sheer Fancy Crepe Waists, with
colored striped and convertible
collar and long sleeves, trimmed
in plain white.
Choice of any Wirthmor Waist,
$1.00.
Third floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
China Department.

each Were Soc.
90 ] Imported Decorated Celery Tray. asc. Wa.
! Neatly Decorated Limoges China Maron-
Was sl.75. '''.
japanese China Sugar and Cream Set
Soc. Was s1.o5.
l Nippon China Syrup Pitcher SOC Was 81 o.
i Handsomely Decorated China Fruit Bowl.
s5c. Was sI.50.
l Imported Decorated Cake Plate $40 Wa.
sl.o0.
loinch Decorated Jardincre suitable for
porch use. 95c. Was 500
NJ Neatly Decorated Imported China Meat
Dish. lo-inch size. 25c. Was 1tc
e, ! IA Rose Decorated China comport. Joe Was
Fifth floor. C street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
Friday Clearance of
Mems High-Grade
Oxfords.

Two small lots of Mems
$500 and $500 Quality Ok
fords in the best summer
styles reduced for clearance.
Our reason for closing these
shoes out at this time is
that owing to the advance
in prices OF leather we are
unable to duplicate them in
order to make the size
range complete.
Lot LIZ pairs Mems Tan Rus
STA Calfskin Butcher Ok
fords. with low, broad heel
and medium toe. Sizes !,
~ and ga; 61z and 7B; 81.
OF. J and nc.
$3.50 pair-were 5000.
Lot ia pairs Mems Tan Rus
STA Calfskin Rubber-soled
Oxfords; sizes IN, 8 and GA;
6. 61l, J and 8B; 5H, 7 and
&C.
$3.50 pair-were $500.
Main floor, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
Friday Sale of
Women's Pumps and
Slippers.

STYLES that have been most
popular are now here only in
small and insufficient quantities
hence these reduced prices. They
are beautiful shoes of the best
quality, and in various models,
materials, colors and trimmings.
The savings are very desirable,
as the prices show, and the shoes
themselves are remarkably at
tractive.
Gun Metal Kidskin. in the following
az T. Nv g., 6 and s1sA: az. !. ~
and 5B; "a, 3. 81, 4. AZ and &c; g. s.
81. and ID.
Patent Coltskin. in sizes 4, 8: 81 and
7AA: az, and GA 4, and 7b; Sta,
and &C; 3 and sgd.
Light Tan Buckskin, sizes. AZ. and
5kA: 3, and 41sB; 4, and SIC.
Putty Colored Sedan Pumps; sizes 4,
AZ 5 and 5 IA: "a, 4, AZ, and 51zB; 5,
3h, 4, AZ, 51a and &C.
Champagne Oxfords. sizes 5A: 4. AZ
and 5B: 4, Az and 5hC; ~ and SD.
Plain-toe Dongola kidskin Oxfords,
with high French Louis heels; sizes 3B:
ga. 3. 51s and &C: 3, 51s. and SGD;
! az, Az. 5, 5h, s. 61a and 7E.
The combined lots make rather
large assortment, but owing to the linn
itations of fit imposed by the broken
sizes we would advise early selection.
$3.25 pair-were $500 to 500.
Third hoor Tenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
$500 each-were $500 to $500.
Friday Special Sale of
Women's Hosiery.

We have just secured another
large lot, amounting in all to 20
dozen pairs of Women's Colored
and Black Isle Thread and Cot
ton Hose from one of our most
reliable manufacturers. These
hose developed imperfections in
weave which have been well
mended so that they will not in
terfere' in the least with their
service or looks.
If perfect they would sell at
Csc, 35c and Soc pair.
Special price, 17c pair.
3 pairs for Soc.
Main floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
,Backache? Run Down?
Tired? Clean the Kidneys
With Hot Water and "Anuric'

When rundown after hard win
J ter-when life indoors has brought
about a stagnant condition in the cir
(culation-'most every one is filled with
uric acid-especially is this SO of peo-
pie past middle age. This uric acid
in the blood often causes rheumatism.
iumbaso swelling of hands or feet
or bag-like condition under the
ewes Backache. frequent urination
or the pains and stiffness of the joints
are also often noticed. DIR. Pierce says
that every one should have a good
sweat every day-should drink plenty
of pure water and exercise in the
open air as much as possible. This
helps to throw out the poisonous uric
cid through the skin and the wa
ter" But for such persons as are past
middle age it's often impossible to do
I this, and lime salts are deposited in
J the arteries, veins and joints, causing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

Black Fable Silk Dress Coat lined with
h.liotrope messaline; size 40: $500. Was
Ss5. 90
Black Chiffon Evening Afternoon Wrap.
trimmed with tafeta bands and lined with
black grenadine; very handsome model; size
IS: s55. 90 Was $1,000.
Black Fallc Silk Afternoon Wrap. trim
med with pur Of snlf-fahric around hem and
sleeves: lined with f"sh-coored crenadine:
size 40: $3.50 Was $500.
l Dark Green MontaGnar Relied Coat. with
SCI in pockets and messaine lining match
size IS: So 90. Was $500.
GRAY Wool Jersey Coat. with raglan
sleeves: size IS: $1,000 Was, $500.
Third floor G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
Friday Clearance of
Women's Silk Dresses
At $15.75 Each.

New and Stylish Dresses, suit
able for street. afternoon and
travelling wear. of taffeta silk in
plain and striped colorings; soft
crepe meteor and crepe de chine
and beautiful Georgette crepe, IN
light gray, brown, navy blue,
rose, green and black. A broken
assortment of sizes in varied
STYLES; sizes SO to 40.
S15.75 each-were $500.
Also 3 Yellow Taffeta Evening
Dresses, with pulled skirts: one
ola kind styles. in size So; $l2.9S
each. Were $500.
Third floor. G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
HATS OFF, SAYS MIR. CLAYTON.
Commends Half and Half" Stand of
Democratic Delegation.

William Nick. Clayton made the fol.
lowing statement today:
TT is announced by the democratic
central committee from headquarters
that their delegation to St Louis, head
ed by Commissioner Brownlow, will
night for planks In the national plat
form demanding suffrage and the con-
tinuance of the 'half-and-halr plan
for the District
"Congratulations are in order to
Commissioner Brownlow, and the
hearty thanks of all our people are due
to Mr.. Costello for bringing about this
change of heart"
This - worth the whole primary
AID . half . dozen drubbinSs at the
polls. Hats OF to the committee! They
builded better than We knew and were
out after big game while some of US
wasted birdshot on sparrows ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
Housefurnishing Dept.

1 Two-burner Gas Oven. $500. Was $500
Aluminium Saucepan, s1.oo. Was s1.so.
! Bathtub Seat. $50. Was s2..5.
l Bath Spray. 45c. Wa. 75c.
] lot PAPER Mache Pals, coc each. Were 500.
lot Scrub Brushes. 1oc each. Were coc
lot Furniture Polish. SOC bottle. Was TIC.
Flour Can. CSC. Was Soc.
CSC.
lot Wash Benches. soc each Were 75c.
s Rubber Door Mats. 35c each. We're Soc.
lot Suit Hangers. loo each. Were 25c.
, Sewing Tables. Loo each Were SIS
1 Wizard Oil Mop. 15c. Was sIc1
] Wizard oil Mop. soc. Was zoe
Wizard Dustless Mop. 75c. Was S1a5
Wizard Dustess Mop. SOC. Was 75c.
Fifth floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

1 Landscape Pastel, size 1ox20 inches in q neat
1895. Was 800
1ox2c inch Colcred Print ..Zephyrs of
Love in two-toned mahogany finished frame;
Colored Print Song Of the Lark" size liz
"a inches in neat dull gold frame; 81 %. wae
$500.
Fac-Simile Oil Paintings. lox12 inches, in deep
dull gold frames; $1.25 each. Were g.. So
2 Genuine Oil Paintings, deep gold frames
with FURNISHED ornaments: they are landscApe
studies by Conchois; size 10xf3 inches: sl.b5
each. Were $1,000.
Genuine Oil Painting. Portrait Of q Maa."
in heavy ANTIQUE gilt frame: fran damaged:
S.. 90. Was S21.5
gsurth noer. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
Boys Department.

Boys Department.
II High grade Norfolk Suits, in
very desirable patterns; each suit
has two pairs of knickerbockers
sizes 9 to Is years.
SOS each-were $1,000.
10 Wooden Norfolk Suits, one and
two of a kind; sizes to 10 years.
S3.75 each-were 5000.
Is Wash Suits in new models, some
have two pairs of straight trousers;
sizes ~ to 8 years.
S1.50 each-were $3.oe.
IA Straw Hats in new shape. suit
able for boys 3 to 10 years of age.
CSC each-were SI.S0 to $3.50.
Third floor. Eleventh street.