davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
Los aIiados ~ob!igsran a
reduc;r Ell elective de
su ejercito a Crecia
Los Ministro; de Ia Entente entire
gsron uaa nota al COB. en- Ia que
exigen garantiasy reparaciones
,rr,ic;o Especial para IL rRE\>,.

>~"r'i"'" Especial para IL rHE\o'.
PARIS, EncrO iO.-Jn ~GcSpacho
proccdente de +! Plreo, iechado q
ii" u &" D!rI"m're y rcc'oIao Pof
Ia ag"ncIa den otclaS ha"aS' &c "S-
"a capital. dice:
-. ia'1sN'E " &c f'"n'''' '''a'
''.''' '''' - ''''
"''' F''" ''''''"',' a. ~''''s'''
-'" ''' :" ''
'-'&'..', Ia, ''''''' ''"''''
--"'''' las l"cI|'5 -i'tI'S
i-a - mana" '~"I1 oe' "'S''''" ""'
E~~|'p"no5"' Scran reaucidaN a! ma
M" e%srlc'am"n'o a~'c""ar'o para i"
r"SeSeEF"cio" dri "rHen y los "eoeFeS
q p"'Ic.a. IocaS las afin"S y "'"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
Gran e~splendor revistio
la coronation de los
Reyes de Hungrla
Esa ceremonial h. sido la mas SUE
tuosa de su case que ha habido
en- la historic del RENO magyar

BUDAPEST, D:ciemDre silvia
L~ondres). Enero 1O-La coronation
del Rey Carlos " y de Ia Reina III
ia. efcctuada cl sabado pasado, ha
sido Ia mas brillante de la historic de
Hungria, pues nj Ia ri E~mperador
Francisco Jose, rev. % el fauSto Y
espiendor de la actual. Mas de mil
quinientos mobiles hungaros presen-
ciavon la ceremonial de la corona
cl5n que constituy0 uH verdadcro
acontcciraicnto del RENO de los Mag
y2res.
Con exception del Ear Fernando
de Bulgaria, que asistio 2 la ceremo-
MIA en- SUI calidad de noble magyar,
que 10 es por nacimiento, ningin otro
monarch 0 principe ~eXtranjero est
yo p~resentc en- el acto de Ia corona
ci6n. FL Embajador de los Estados
Unidos en- Austria ungria. Mr.. Ere
| derrick c. Pcnfield, fui uno de los
pocos representatives d~iplomaticos
n~cutralcs que a>istieron tambi6n "a
acto.
FL Rev Carlos portaba 81 uniformc
rojo de los hungaros. cubierto con un
manto de color azul palido Y calza-
do con hota negra Y espuelas de orc.
La rcina Zita vestia in hermoso ira.
ie de soda azul palido, con brocadO
de ORC, cuhiel:o con I'm velo blanco
Y en- la cabc2a un zorro obscure mon
tado por una corona dc diamantes.
FL principe ~heredero. que cuenta
apcnas cuatro amos de cdad. fu6 el
nrimero que lego al temple. E! Rey
V Ia rcina Sc p~resentaron a las nue.
We de la manana. Al sonar las diez
cl Primer Ministro hungaro. Condo
| lie Ti:Za, cOloc6 SObrc la cabeZa del
rev la corona real. simbolo de SUI po-
Ter. FL scrvicio religioso fuG muy
largo. habicndn tcnido cl rey que
pcrmanecer cast TODD cl tempo in
cado. notandosolc cierta incomodidad
por IA fatigoSa postura. FL Cardinal
! lhcrroch. Primado dc Hungria, fue
81 que oficio en- Ia ceremonial.
/ Despucs ic Ia corona. el Primer Mi
nistro coloc6 sobre los hombres del
| req. cl antique manic &c San Estefa-
no de color pIirpura va muy desteli-
ia por 81 tempo. recamado de extra
nos dibujo> de orc, y la espada del
mismo slnto. con la cual hizo los sig
10, dc costumbre Y que simbolizan
a ~intcnci6n del de defender
y rcino contra sus enemigos. Al
dar los pasos cl rey con la espada
para hacer cI signo. descuid6 hacer el
cortc hacia atras. hasta cl obispo que
pficigba !c liam0 la atenci0n sobre el
particular. Dcspu6s de Ia ceremonial
religiosa cl rcy rcpitio cl juramento
lie oficio que lie fu@ tornado en- Ia
Dlataforma de la :ucnte de la Trini-
lad que So halla defiant" de Ia lyle
ia en- que tuvo lugar la coronation
V On prcScncia de una enorme null
itud de pueblo.
por la tardc Ell Parlamento Sc re-
mo V Sc lie notifico oficialmente ell
acto de la coronation del nuevo mo-
narca. Esce rogreSo por la noche
/ Viena. Gebido a Que su ]presencia
50 hacc necesaria en- esta capital por
rcs delicaICs asuntos de Estados que
e han tramitado. Ell nuevo monar-
"a manifesto que tenia i]ntencioneS
de pasar seis meses del ano en- Buda-
pest V los otros seis ell Viena.
INA SEGUNDA SEVOLUCION IR-
JANDESA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
$4,000 ALEMANES CAPTURADOs
EN- Ell sOMMA 7 VERDUN.

PARIS. EnerV 1O.-En ell informe
Official publicado aver on la noche por
el MiniStro de la Guerra. Sc dice
que en- ell curse del ano de 1916 las
tropas f~raacesas hicicron $4,000 pri-
sioneros a los alemaneS, solamente en-
los frentes del Somma Y Nerdun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
>rryicio Especial para IA rEENSt.


ATENAS. Dicicmbrc 2l-tvia Lon
ircs. Encro io). RI Rcy CONSTANT
no cit6 ayr c@ 81 Palacio Real al
Mini-tro d" los Estates UniioS en- cs
n capital. Mr.. Garrett ". Dr"ppcrs,
ron quieH cstuvo conference.-the un
ratio sobrc 81 movlmIcHio pacifI'ia
Sugarido D"r 81 president" Wilson en-
81 nota d las ~potrnriaS hc'i@crantcs
= a los no1tralcS, a"7pu"s d" entire
earle Ia condensation gu" "'rh" no.
a an 81 '''''"'
F" dlcha rcsnHcSta 81 Kew Cons
f~a"'i"o g" aS"ci' con ri pr'sIa'Ate
""'r'' ." CT Z" GlSNoslcI"n tie hacef
TODD 10 que est" dc 81 part" para
Hr"movrr Ia paE dc Europa ENpone
rH"go ci m'narc" h"!cno los S"'Fi-
mlch'"' &c "''''' P"' par. VIZ
nos o~'''Se' ""''> F"' ""'
"''S.'"' ~
eU''''" 81 "sS.' 80
>,''' = We "'',' C.o.:,
'''. , ,... ,.,aI ann
IL" S"'' "'' '"'', ~:
"'S"''H pS'J''
r'C'"''" W. Tvs
m"EoI'' ",S''S '""-' P'' ~
nc " : mug" !" p""'
"a ''N'o az - '.''
'"''''''' '''
pcSeo eHpr'Nar' 9eE"' i'"S'"S'''''
mis- SentimicnloH nc SINGER" """''"
clon y viva Slmpatla, por "a gcheFoSa
l]niclatlva que acaha listed &c toma'
con cl TN &c comproDaf 81 eS pr"p'-
Go {! H''Hlen'o P"'" H''
aan hegoc!"'iohcS '"'".'''."""S 4 ~
ner I'm " Ia SahgFle"yA LUCE" que '",,
!eroZ sc Il" ese'c""t'"uo Soo''
mundo.
~. 81 iIrstr.do ostadista me. on un
r,ouo,,o tan ~critico nara Ia huma
r;d.d \, siGo roIorado = Il caheza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
LOS ALlADOS EXPONDRAN FL
ORICEN Y LOS OBJETOS
DE LA ACTUAL
GUERRA
ser,lclo Especial para IA PRENsA.

80 ~
PARIS. Emcjo lo.-Gl gran Gia-
no lie MatiI e. una information que
ugblic5 en- 81 cdici5a DC aver, dice
luc la respuesta de las ~potcnciaS ALA
las de Ia Entente Il Ii not" del pre-
-,dente Wilson ~contendra n am2lia
exposition sobrc los motiroa Y obje-
.oS de Ia present" guerra "uropea.
La cltada cortestaciou c~ont"ndra
,ambi6n ura declaration del gobicrno
lie B"igica. en- Ia que ~cXprcsara este
sus graciaS = Ia gen"rosa Naci6n
americana. ?or los inmensos serviclos
prcstados a Belgica durante los Glti-
NOS dos amos" Y eypr"sando su con
fianza en- la collaboration amistosa de
los Estados UnidoS. para el futuro."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
INA SEGUNDA SEVOLUCION IR
LANDESA

NUEVA YORK, Enero lo.-Mr.
John d. Moore. Secretario de los Ami
COS de la Libertad IrlandeSa, en- unas
de~claraciones que hizo hoy en- esta
ciudad, predijo que solamente que
la paz Sc restaoleciera prorto, otra
revolution irlandesa era SECURE que
estallaria en- 81 RENO Undo.
Las d~eclaraciones de Mr.. Moore
fuernn hechas coma n protesta en-
favor de los Nacioialistas I~rlandeses
contra la a~lianza International que
Sc propore por la Liga en- favor de
la PaZ.
Mr.. Moore dijo que ninguna ma
cion pequena habia degrade hasta a.
bora su libertad, 81 no ha sido par
(Pssa a la IA. Col. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
Ell BARCO INGLES 'ZOROASTER'
ECHADO A PIOUE.

LONDKES. Enero 1o.-La agca-
ia de information martina 'Lloyds'
ha uublicado una noticia dando cuen-
IA de que e. vapor inglGS 'ZoroaSter"
lie 3.7l6 toueladas. h. Sido torpedea
DO. La misma agencia informa que
el vapor ingles "Aislaby" fue tam
niea echado 4 piQue por 10: subma
rinos aiemanes : Que Ia tripulacl0n
del barco habia sido d~cSemb2rcada
con exception del c%apitin. que fue
hecho p~risionero por los aIemaneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
LLEGADA / SALlDN DE THEMES.
!. and C. y.
Llcgan.

LIcgau.
~ 80 ~. ,r..,o r- , IN
20 - ne i1ra."'- -. a. .. ~, III
~" Inc - ',".. ~ ~
~ IN. ar. N,,,-.t, r.lgrr,
ds >.,t. r. sgH Pr.
\, nc - fnYi. sHt - ~
No - iLSyH,6 - mus >aar.sr de '''' r. Ill.
'N -" ~'' s- r
- L'~'S $40 BE ''
Saith, r- ,..,, 90
:" e o. ~. -. ''' . '
w. -. ''s r.
No. S.-l.oral PARA :Nrw Braun
fell. AN MLrrr-. AUSTIN.
Houston. IDS p. III.
No. 6-Carrn~ dorullu..n- drI
81. uu,,. E>f,y"-. pIn-
r santa e. g.o p. Ill.
80. Para Laredo. sun 4. m
No. ii.-Fars Laredo l;u-AtY .lH-gJ r. IN
:. 4 and i r
Llcgan:
~ ID hgg>tUu. waco
Corpus Christ 30 g. a.
So.-tt-De Houston : iunios &c
Ia COSTA. 90 d n'
No i2-De ioahum ' 74nios dc
ID toSta-- It,. H. 3D.
70 49, ne-Ir It la $50 d ~
mins9s S.5 D. III
-O' reDto Ins Gonrn ~" u a 3 r IN
salen
CORPUS christi. So a, N
No. 13.-Para Houston y puu;o>
de la costa. lois p. III
No. ii.-Para Yoakum ) puu;os
de Ia costa. s.o5 =. IL
No A-Para kerrvIlle ,so'o Ios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
HA OUEDADO COMPLETE Ell
NUEVO GABINETE RUMANO.

JASSY. Rumania. Diciembre 81.
Via Londres. Enero 19.O-Ei ga
binete rumano ha sido reorganizado
halo IA direcci6n del Primer Ministro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
DIVISION VICTORIA
No. 39i.-Housior, Port Laysca.
u. / AND 7.
RTMBO Al SDRTE.

= 4. {. and O. q. and .. '. JFtINU
Lteqan:
No. 2-De Corpus Christi Y ca
rriZo springs 80 D. u
No. DIE Corpus CETlSl y
Brownsville. 100 g. IL.
Ealen:
No. Par Corpus Christi Y
Garlic Springs. 1890 q. IL.
No. 6-rGs Corpus G6-.Su y
A~r--rz.G., :nE5 r. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
RECORTE

'Sled Y gnarde esta direction. para Que Sc
Il iiIeslrt 4 sIS amigos uIr surren d.
"HlloS, mfzQuInos, zIzoleS Y pranos de Ia
piel, con 25c. Ell iinbres pOstalcs que E-
rem1lA, IL mauL0 q vuclia de- correo, fran
20 DE porte. una caJIla tie roInada Gunzs
~. La Inelor del mUidd para estas en-.
ferIIiedades. pevuriyC a diTitru q Id l,-~.
IONA QUE Sc cure Y no sane
FS"'RfDIOS q
4. o. Box 5{7- LAREDO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
THE FASHION,.
Sastreria

S~astreria.
Trajcs a la medida para seloras
V cabailerOS.
Ss iIhr, plancha y llmpla ropa,
~Rrccgcmos la ropa y la enlregs-
mos 4 dOmlcilio. ~
ieltIunu Crockett u.
b' VAIN Ave. san tniUni0. TrS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02

LA PRENSA PS Ell pprijdic0 meNicano Re
mayur circulation en- los ESiId0S tnidO>.
V por 10 lantO, Ell mcior para los anuDcian-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
Nirtja ioda "a zorro SpNndencia nj DIrrc
tor, en- Ia turma SiEujente:
Sr. IGNACIO E. LOZANO
COZ DOlorOSa SL-San Antonio, Tex
Travis
TELEFONOS 2411
Nuevo
Nuevo

Entered n second class mailer February
Il. 1915, ut the Po$tOffi"c at san Antonio,
Tex. under the Act. UG March 3. 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
LA PRENSA
,DLARI0 POPULAR INDEPENDENCE
. PRECl0S DE SUBSCRIPTION:

En- los ESiadoS UniduS, MtNico, Canada. Gu
ba, Puerto Rico. Panama ' las lSiaS
FiiiDiniS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02

(Pssa a la "a. Col s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02

!. /. C. Bratiano, Quien tambien ten
dra a su cargo la cartera de Relacio-
mes EXteriores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

field. 3os X street southeast; Walter
.. Lund. GA South Carolina avenue
southeast: Winfield S. Lynn, 72S 5th
street northwest: John w. McCloskey,
32ll 18th street northeast: John r.
Mcdaniel. 4117 Kansas avenue: George
T: Mcdonald. 1881 X street; Edward j.
Mahan, aHowland Falls. n. y; Joseph
Masonic. Washington. d. c.; Charles o.
Matthews. 100 w street northwest;
Ashton \. Maxfeld. ST. Elmo, Va;
Erving Modena. 1905 10th street north
west; James b. milford. 3o14 10th
street; Joseph A. O'Brien. 1743 North
capitol street; Charles +. O'Neill West
Springfield. Mass; Meyers Ostrower.
1850 New Jersey avenue; Granville NJ
Pearson. 1921 Emerson street north
east: Joseph Perron. 647ia G street
northeast: Ralph 2. Perry. 1i26 l. street
northwest: Robert II. Potter. 2o9 f
street northeast; logan ]. Purcell. 65+
II street northeasr Bernard V. Rhodes
ll3l Park place northeast: William w.
Richardson. ?o4 X street northeast;
Walter d. Roney, HOP l. street north
west, Ernest +. Russell. 2oo3 Gales
street northeast; Anthony Russo. 40
lst street northwest. William /. Ryan.
2!11 18th street northwest; Paul A
Sebastian. 3i3 Pennsylvania avenue;
Hobart w. Swisher. 713 Mount Vernon
place. and Henry 4. Windsor, o413
Franklin street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
CASH is APPORTIONED
TO THE NATIONAL GUARD
District Of Columbia Troops Get
$7,154 From One Fund and
5000 From Another.

The War Department has announced
the appointments to the National
Guard of the several states and the Dis
trfct of Columbia. from the $4,000, 900
appropriated for arming. equipping and
training the National Guard for 1918
and the apportionment from the appro-
priation of s2.123,643 for arms. uni
forms, equipment, etc. for field service.
The District of Columbia is allotted
s7.154 out of the first named appropria-
ton. OF that amount s1.716 is for rife
practice and target ranges and the
balance is for general expenses. includ-
ing equipment and printing
Out of the other appropriation the
District of Columbia is allotted 5000
for supplies, etc, for field service. These
allotments are based on the enlisted
strength of the District National Guard
not in the service of the United States
June 80, 1917. only the enlisted men
who had taken the oath prescribed by
section 20 of the act of June 3, 1916.
being considered.
No amount has been set aside for am
munition for the fiscal year, 1918. due
to the fact that practically the entire
National Guard has been called into the
federal service. 1t is stated. however.
that an allowance will be made for am
munition in case of necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tn the fol
loving.
Eugene f. Smith and Rertha Y. Shanks.
DAVID II. Ward and Rosie Young.
FRANK T. Zones Of this city and Laura A.
Price If New York CITY
James 4. Smith IF Hayward Va, and Ruth
+. Dennis Of WoodyilIe, Va
Major Rogers and Fannie Morash.
Jesse ]. Hughes and Lucy Anderson
William l.. Mctzel and Rose l.. Calvert
William II. Turnage and Bertha L. Macfar-
land.
Justin Y. o.Conor Of Elmira. \. Y. and Anna
NJ. Chapman X this city
George \. Howell and Thelma o. Dunn
Harry Rurbank and Nirge Carpenter
!, Wilmer 7. Saunders and Hibernie Folding
4 Temple ". Seay Of Norfolk Va and Eliza
beth Smith Of this city
s"nnett Is. Matlack and BESSIE NJ. Pennell
both of Brdccion ~ j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Two Countries With Common Cause.

"Our message is that in this day,
through its hours of shadow or of sun
shine, your purpose is our purpose. your
road our road ana your goal our goal. 1t
is that America and Japan will march to-
cether. work together and fight together
as comrades until the end has been
reached and the victory won in the strug-
gle which involves our rights and our
liberties.
1T is for that-and ! take the liberty
of using the words of your great Presi-
dent. Abraham Lincoln-in order that
each of us my enjoy an open field and
fair chance for our industry, enterprise
and intelligence that the struggle must be
maintained; that We may not lose our
birthright-the right of humanity.
We are here to say that in this ire
mendouS struggle for those rights and
liberties America and Japan are bound
together: that when the victory of the
allied forces is secure America and ia
pan should so live that your sons and
our sons will have certainty of good
neighhorhnod: so live that no word or
deed Of either can he looked upon with
suspicious: that venomous gossip. hired
SANDER. sinister intrigue and influence.
of which we have both been the vic
Tins can in future only serve to bring
us closer together for mutual protection
and for the common welfare
The Importance of this cooperation
was brought home to US particularly
as we voyaged safely and pleasantly
across the Pacific ocean We must in
deed have assurance of good order in
our neighborhood. We cannot either of
US take risks. 1t becomes the first duty
Of Japan and America to guard the
Pacific. and to insure safe continuous
intercourse between Asia and the
United States; to see to it that the ships
of the ferocious pirates whose crimes
lated lind no shelter in the waters of
our seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Message to Viscount Ishii.

Secretary Lansing has sent TO Wis
count lshii. head of the japanese mis-
sion, the following message:
The President directs me TO welcome
YOUR high mission to our country and
to assure you of the cordial reception
you viii have from the American people
who have ever entertained the warmest
feelings Tor your nation. and have ad-
mired the earnestness with which your
people of the far east have won so
honorable place among nations by
devotion to their national DEVELOPMENT
May the ties that bind our nations ever
increase in strength through fra
ternal community of national aspira- :
tions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Boston Not to Have Labor Parade.

BOSTON. August Is. The labor
unions of this city for the first time in
nearly forty years viii hold no parade
on Labor day this year. Oficials de-
cided to suspend the customary observ-
ance because of the financial condition
of the unions brought about by the
heavy investment in liberty bonds and
of the absence of hundreds of union
men who have entered the government
service. A patriotic demonstration on
the common will be substituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10 tn
lealth department In the last twenty four hours
Harry and Alice Coll. boy and girl twins
Charles II. j. and Marie +. Miller. boy
Joseph A. and Audrey f. Rooms. girl.
Norman :. and CLYDE l.. Bowles. boy
Russell f. and Lillian q. Anderson. boy.
Ernest /. and Emily I. Iyddane, girl.
Lee ID. and Nettie King, girl.
j Wesley and Annie White. girl.
Charles = and Catherine Angel. boy.
Eugene j. and Navy Kelly. girl
William l. and Charlotte Knott. girl
Edward J.. and Caroline II. Burns girl.
Jacob and Lottie Meyer. boy.
Francis 4. and Anna NJ. Gaegher girl
Harry y. and Mabel Ball boy.
Anfonino and Coneetta Anastasi. girl
Michele g. and Elena Constristano boy
Dwell and Lucille Lamb, girl
Samuel and Tckoa Coleman. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
British Steamship Overdue.

MELBOURNE. Australia. ADJUST IS
The navy Office states that the British
steamship Matunga of Sydney. 1918 tons
gross. from Brisbane. sent a wireless mes
sa ge on August ) saying she expected to
reach her next port Of call on August z.
but that she had not been heard of since.
All search for her has been vain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

The st. Louis Association of Garden
ers has asked residents of their city
not to attempt transplanting wild flow
ers to the gardens. as failure gener-
ally results. and certain wild flowers
are getting noticeably scarce about st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Field Hospital Roster.

The roster of the 1st District Of Co
lumbia Field Hospital is al follows.
Maj. Herbert ]. Rryson, ~ 18Th
street northeast. commanding. Date Of
commission. April -. 1917
Capt. William r Hudson, al 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

It pays to read tho want columns OF
The star. Hundreds OF situations are
filed through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Enforce Respect for Humanity.

1T is for us together to continue to
enforce respect for law and humanity
upon the Pacific. from which the Ger
man menace was removed at the com
mencement Of the war Had this not
been SO; had the barbarian of Europe
not been rooted from his oriental bases
the shuddering horrors of the Atlantic
and the Mediterranean would today be
q grim reality on the Pacific. In the
protection of our seacoing merchan-
disc and men. in safeguarding the
pleasures Of Intercourse. you may count
on US as we must count on YOU
In the Gawniug of this new dav of
stress and strain iet us forget the little
moiehills that have been exaggerated
into mountains to bar our good rela-
tons. Let US see together with a clear
er vision the pitfalls dug by a cunning
enemy in our path. Let US together fix
our eyes upon the star of principle
which shall lead US together most sure
~ to participation in the triumph of
the right. to a certain victory in the
greatest and, let US hope the last great
war in human history
Ana when that victory shall have
been won let us together help in the
upbuilding of a new world which shall
rise, fair and strong and beautiful. from
the ashes of the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
39c and Soc
Baby Bonnets,

Ribbon and flower
trimmed. ruched style
bonnets for girls. and
neat tucked French
styles for boys. Clean
up price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
SOC Boys Wash Suits
So Boys Cloth Suits, S1.87
$1.50 to 81 Boys Wash
Suits, $1.19

Samples and small lots of Boys
New style Wash Suits. in plain col
ors. neat checks and striped pat
terms: for boys TO years: extra
well made. perfecttitting garments.
in nice variety to select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

An xtra heavy
hleached part linen
roller IRA sA with fast
red border. A genuine
absorbent quail ! { Y
Ideal for home. hotel
or boarding Il o u ) e
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
$3.50 Tafeta Silk
fSOS S~
Skirts

made in new w d . f'arinc
style. with shirred yokes and
big gathered pockets. misses
and women's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Toilet Paper,
5 Rolls for Csc

For this day only
we offer S rolls to each
customer. This is
mnch less than the
cost of production.
only 5 rolls 10 any one
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
$1.OO White Linene Skirts, SEC
$l.5O White P. K. &
Gabardine Skirts

j: i: e: !: :. !: 98c
the shirred yoke,
with detachable belt and big
gathered pockets. also The
new gathered back pleated pocket
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
S1.5O Girls Dresses, $1.OO

Very newest hich-waisted models. in
pretty styles. Made of re quality sins-
hams in beautiful patterns. Some have Dig
shirred pockets. u to II Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

Small lot lawn and
crepe l-p!ece dresses.
in tailored and trim
med styles. Remain
d"rS of lines worth 30
81. 80. Clean up price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
$3.50 Silk Mohair Skirts

Black. Blue, Brown and Ora,
women's and misses sizes. Mad'
lustr"us quality silk mohair. in
styles. with shirred backs; bel
ccaled pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
SOC Dresses, 29c

Small lot dark percale dresses. in TO 6
sizes. Neat French styles with shirred
waist bands and novelty collars and cuffs
Cleanup price.