davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

|iagen. Nir idritteu ourG Die
StoIlen oobiu. ga, Iinfs EN- neler
Stolen, erit grottengroB. Der Mauu,
Der i'm trteb, itan6 nit ieiner bop
peIieitieen Spitbade oa nno idIug
Duftig aiifs @eitein uno gruhitiid-
den Inn iid bdufeno. SIN fdreet
HSfein Der fIeiiten Campo ia6 er
aus pie Elm Sdenen ooer bieQeidyt
.Die Elm oor5eitlider &ieie. @alI8
nadt mar Die broune, iebnige @e.
Halt, Die iiberIebensgroB eridien.
.@t tpanote uns faum Die @ugen
gu, er bieb uno bieb, uri0 Der JeIs
tradte, oie Stsine itoben rutO Ittr5.
ten.
Sc mar entieslid beiB uno itifig,
uno raiere @Iieoer tparet i6me.
es ordn9te ms enlpor gum Cages,
Iitte. ltnO 10 idlugen mir Den
&iidrueg ein, ~OenieIben @eg, ollf
Dem mir f1nnen, oufp1rts, auf-
p1rts. Isle idtper nno mii6iam
mar bod ooS autpdrtsflinmen
gou5 obne Gait auf Dem Miidenl
Crit ieBt 6emerften mir, BOB mad
ettud ie bunoert Stufen feline Ni,
i6en III ben eroen @ane gei6logen
iuarelL duf bdb man roiteH f0nne.
limo ieOesmnl fragte Der 8iibrer
meme Geiiegeidbrtin; p8iG Wtaoa.
ina ni6t ousrlben2~ 9(ber bic @e.
iragtc fiirftete cine Nait NIT giedt,
mo ur~taufboltiam ging es nuf bo-
ben, feuhtet Stufen dufndrtS.
8ir feu9ten ifon Dor Miioi9feit;;
dber tpeiter, iueiter ernpor 5um In.
1eslidJte. $50 mar oieies oenn2
SieB es iid) nod iutmer uiGt bIif.
tet2 @or Der @eg Oenn enbloS?
8eiter, tpeiter, arfp1rtS, aui-
pdrtS. ga - 6a enoli6 Elm idtpas
der 3i6tidein, Elm fabIer SAtmmer
chen, gang bod oben. alifmdrts,
oufpdrts fbm entge9en. @or ben
augen tansten 6rrtfem iiber tie
tuidten &iBihleier oabitl. @ar oas
6a o6en nift cine blutigrote Some
I'M l~lntergeben? 9teirL es mar elm
iabIes 2imt, boS 2i6t zines i'm
9dunler erblei9enoen Mtonoes. sSSa,
ia, Der @eg mar entieBlif melt,
mir mofyten einen Gag nt0 etne
babe gtoht lang inter Der @r0e
oa6ingeifritten iein.
81 SoOe erid0pft Iangteu mir
oben an. GnOIidL enDIiH. IS mar
nelneinbalb llbr; mn ettpa cine
Stunoe lang maren mir Ger Some
fern gepeiet bic golOig om Sint-
mel iton0, uns a6er, troBoem mir
mliere MaIltel iogIei6 pieOer an
ge5ogen battell, nid)t SIT mdrIleu
oermo6te.
Der @aoroie iuollte ms aaerlet
Sednii9es mo Statiitildes er5ab-
len. 8ir abet tpollten nld]t 1ebr
boren; uniere grihopfuttg nor 5u
groB, uniere Gri9iitterung 5u tief.
8ieDiele arbeiter bier tdtig jeielt,
mar aaes, mas i1 NIT i6merer
3unge uno trodener aeble ~erfragte.
ngin6moertfuni5ig4 mar Die alrt.
mort. @inbunOertfauf5ig IN oieieu
Soqenfreis berbnnnte fiiblenOe Sci
Der, misunderstanding 81 oieier Sem
perOammte Seelen. pSeoem leds
SoIDL Der aeit fir Sic" iogte id
laltt oor ben pieler, Die uns aber.
mails umordllgtelL uno ii6ergaD
Dem 5iibrer cine 9anfnote. llltf
nabm oen s(rm nieiner Neiiegefdbr.
tin itno sog iie fort nit min, INC
enpfano ~brenuenOe ohaln oaB i'd
nlir 10 penig 81 tim oermodte, uuo
Gab mir I'M hellen Sonnenlidte
pergonnt mar, Elm goraoies 81 ie.
ben, oiepeit 10 DieIe anbere in Soae
ltno GroeuuadJt idmadteten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
III 7q6
AntDUtiiiertcs aapitnl $1,000,O00.
gor5nss aftien $500 per Staf.
HOME BUILDERS, Inc.

0nloDa, 1917.
@eeDrter Serr ooer Sraa:
etc fonurn bon St.00 big $4,000
lit 800 Afticn onIegeil 10 oft e.
Sbnen beliebt; belobt es bier iolouge
Sbr pplIt; ridh fitr5er Scotia fditn
D1s Bel0 I'M @ebralhsfalIe iofort
mie0er oe5ogen tperoen.
Bir garnntieren Sbrten ia, 8nbl.
bar am /. Satltar unb /. Slllt. 81
ferbeiteit, bette SDpotbefen an mir
urteln @rn1oeigettum III Gmaba.
NidtteilbabenOe @or5ttgsattien BIT
$t.00 per Stiid ithO jebt erbdltlid.
eii5eln ooer mebrere ouf eiinnnl,
iDie es Sbnen pabt, per 9oIt ODER
oud peri6nIih.
Gas @ekh1ft erD09te ii6 in 1915
Inn $300,00000.
@ir erIlthen lin 3uipeiiung zines
Geiles Sbre5 @eihdites.
Tmeriran SccnritD Gp.,
6iseal Aseuteu.
IS. u. 9tobr6ougb, @rai.
6. 6. Sbiuler, Sefr.
'7% 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
TOILER OF THE NIGHT.
Old Man Who Earns Money Collect.
ing Fish Worms.
rom the Ohio State Journal.

From the Ohio State Journal.
Yesterday morning early, during a
mild shower. we stepped from our front
door and looked down the gloomy
street and there saw an old man carry
ing an umbrella and leisurely walking
toward us. stopping every moment or
and put it into a large tin bucket he
carried on his arm.
We watched until he approached in
'front.' of our domicile. when our curl
osity could stand it no longer and so
we went out and asked what he was
gathering, when he held the bucket to
our gaze. and in it was over a gallon
or fish worms that he had gathered
from this asphalt street While we
were talking he picked up three might
craWlers at the edge of the gutter
stream. His eyes were trained to OBJ
serving those angle worms, for Just
then he. saw one across the street and
FASTENED to put it in his bucket. We
suggested that he had neglected the
gutter in front of our house, but he
looked back and at glance said there
We're no craWlers there
He said his business was fish bait
that crawfish was what he gathered
mostly, but that night crawlers were
always more or less in demand espe-
claily for the less pretentious sport of
nsh1ng for blue gills. In the dim
future, when We are in the trenches
shooting at Huns. we will remembe r
THIS old man gathering night crawlers
and wish we were he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
JAMES T. ALLEN MUST DIE
FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE
President Wilson Declines to Inter-
feFe With Penalty Imposed
Upon Convicted Man.

The first legal execution in the Ma
tionalzcapital for more than four wears
VIII De staged at the District Tail An
gust -. James r Allen. colored. viii
then be hanged for the murder Of his
~lfe In Georgetown in November. 1915
fresiaent Wilson. who has had under
consideratton q plea for a communication
or AHen's sentence, today declined to
ihterlsre with the death penalty. United
s1alesE Attorney Laskey was so notf-
ned and announced to Justice Hitz the
decision of the President The court
ofdered the issuance of the death war
rant and Allen will have one week tn
prepare for death
Alien stabbed the woman with a 1ary
knife and left the weapon stickinf, in
her pouy. A photograph of the body
as round was used in evidence Allen
was tried In June, 1916. and a verdit of
guilty. rendered. Arguments for a neu,
trlai were heard by Justice Could and
o'erruied, and the death sentence pro
nouneed July II. 1915. An appeal was
noted and the hanging set for Eoyer-
Der To-. 1916. Extensions of time were
granted until August 10 to allow of tbe
appeal to President Wilson for elem
ency.
The last hanging at the District tail
was that of June 8. 1913. when Ma
tnaniei Green, coiored. paid the pen
ATTY LOT rape committed Christmas
Gay, lS12- The last murderer 10 he
executed was Samuel w Rowan. white
a soldier, who killed his wife aud
brother on Y street southwest Rnr-
1913. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY


1
ROCKVILLE. Md. August flames
county. died suddenly in Washington
sixty-five years. He had been in moor
health for several years and his death
was not unexpected. He is survived by
son, James ]. Marvel, jr, of Gathers
burg. The body will be sent to Laurel,
Del, where burial will take place Mon
day. Mr. Marvel was for many wears
resident of Washington, but for the
last three years had made his home
with his son at Gaithersbure For more
than thirty years he was in the employ
or the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
and was retired three years ago
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Miss Gladys P. NARROW of Fulton, How
ard county. and Maurice T. Cissel of
Ashton. this county.
In the circuit court. at this place Mrs.
Florence l.. Wilcox of Takoma Park
this county, has filed suit for limited
divorce from Earl f. Wilcox, now of
Virginia, on the ground of cruelty The
court is asked to allow her alimonv
and counsel fees and to appoint a re-
ceiver to take charge of house at
Takoma Park owned Jointly by the
couple.
According to the bill, the couple were
married in Rockville May 9, 1912. and
lived together at Takoma Park until
July IL last, when the defendant went
to Virginia and the plaintiff remained
at the home Of her parents at Takoma.
Talbot & Prettyman of Rockville rem
resent the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
Women in Present Day Japan.

Tr"W me Japan society Hiill"ttn.
So completely has Japan swung into
line with western nations that today
the field of mems occupations has been
greatly encroached upon by women A
japanese vernacuIar paper lists sixty
-FOUR occupations. formerly open to men
only. now available to women. The
imperial railway bureau employs some
1000 women as ticket sellers cashiers
and bookkeepers The imperial to-
bacco monopoly bureau finds use for
some 5000 women who earn up to one
ven day In the ma nufacture Of cigars
and cigarettes. These workers have "A
nfne-hour day and after each days work
they receive an hours training in read
ing. penmanship, sewing, etc. The i'm
periai arsena! employs number of
women. but here the work reuuires
muscular strength rather than agile
fingers or an active brain. While The
remuneration is not SO high the work
is more attractive from the staudpoirt
of health than that of the tobacco mo-
nopoiy bureau. Then there are woman
artists. novelists. journalists, teachers
typists, musicians. actors, doctors and
the exponents of the complicated flower
arrangement and the tea ceremony
The number of woman clerks in hanLs
and mercantile houses is on tho in
crease. The Bank of japan and tho
Hypothec Bank each employ over ton
women. While their salaries may ONLY
he from SIS to SIS per month ,Iis
lunches and work dresses are s,rniiad
by the bank and the workers nar,fri-
pate in the semi-annual bonuses 60
popular in Japan's industrial and mer.
camille life. The telephone comnania.
employ as in this country. number OF
women. Woman typists, as class
have by far the best positinns ranai,'
Ing as much az $50 a month. In the
case OF the school teachers. what tbnv
lose IN large salaries they make nm in
IN. IN nigner social recognition and great
tressss command as much as s15o !,
lnohth. but their surplus at the years
! ehu Is nesiigible--the lure of fina
ti.s IS ever present and too erfec-
had practice which brought "a otmne :
year. but such cases are few and S'f fa a
nt.ay. the majority serving in hos
pitais Tor S25 to $50 a month. avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
FIRST MAN IN THE DRAFT
is SHOWN ON THE SCREEN
Picture of Harry Gilbert of Wash
ington Featured by Hearst
Pathe News.

Harry Gilbert of Washington, the first
man chosen for the National Army of
America, is shown in the Hearst-Pathe
News, issued in collaboration with The
Star, which is now ready for showing in
the local theaters The accompanying
pictures also show the exemption boards
at work throughout the country examin-
ing men for service. In contrast to the
face of the man who will soon be known
throughout the length and breadth of the
United States is shown an unfortunate
victim of amnesia, who was strolling list
lessly around in Montclair. \. J., and who
does not remember his name or where he
came from. The publication of his picture
is a movie effort to identify him.
A peep at New York harbor is given
with vessels of neutral nations whose
cargoes are held up by the new en-
barge regulations. At Yerba Buena,
Cal, are shown thousands Of apprentice
seamen preparing for service at the
ferba Buena Island training station,
and somewhere in France" the fame
protector used by the French troops in
reprisal for the enemy's ruthless war
fare. A picture also is shown of an
American training camp for coast ar
tllery recruits, while another shows
Old Glory being raised on the Water
land, once the pride of the Hamburg
American line. Other pictures help to
make the latest issue of the Hearst
Pathe news an interesting pictorial of
the happenings of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
Use for Seized Opium.

from the seattle fOst-lnteIl2encer
The announcement that the fedora
government would use for medicine
reputation solely because of the de.
the hands Of a skilled physician 1t IL
a benign remedy which has almost
magical powers.
Presumably the decision of the gov
ernmental authorities to make use OF
the confiscated stocks Of the drug Is
war measure. 1t will be needed In
hospitals and 1t is now needed in
Europe. It's destruction. as was the
custom several years ago, would be
Wanton waste.
The most important alkaloids OBJ
tanned from opium are codeine, widely
used as a nerve sedative, and morphine
There are three derivatives Of NOR
phine well known to praCticing physi-
cians-apomorphine. a powerful emetic
diOnin and heroin.
Opium is the dried juice Of the unripe
capsules of a species of poppy. The
poppy plant is grown in India, China
Turkey, Persia and Egypt. It was Gull
purposes all the contraband opium
seized here and elsewhere in the coun-
try marks a new departure In govern
mental economy. The market value of
the drug seized in this state during
the last three years exceeds $250,000,
and it is likely that considerable stores
of opium are held at other ports.
Properly used. opium is doubtless the
most valuable drug of the materia
medica and one of the most ancient.
Improperly used. it is one of the most
terrible, and it has attained it's bad
tivated long before the beginning of
the Christian era. but it was only 100
years ago that one of its active princi-
pies, morphine. was discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
s0UTHERN's EARNINGS GROW.

NEW YORK, August 4-ResuIts of op-
GRAFTON. exclusive of interest, rentals and
other income charges of the Southern rail-
way IN June showed gross revenue of ST.
1862, an increase as compared with 1916
OF $l,37S,911. or 1882 per cent; operat-
ing expenses, taxes and uncollectible
railway revenue. s5,093,2O2, an increase
as compared with 1916 Of $956,O0O. or
25lO per cent. Gross revenue for the
twelve months period was Ssl,3s8,325.
an increase as compared with 1915 Of
.5S7. or 14.4S per cent; operating
expenses taxes and uncollectible rail-
way revenue, s57,056.s72, an increase of
SI5Zo.6O7. or 14.74 per cent.
The Southern paid out in the south
sllI Tor every dollar paid to the South
ern by the people in the south in June.
1917. In the month the COMPANY dis
bursed for labor. material, supplies and
other purposes. $780,. 2s2. of which So
s3o.5a7. or 79.4S per cent. was paid to
individuals and Industries located. in
the south. this sum being $s49o6O in
excess of the total moneys contributed
by the south for transportation pur-
poses. For improvements to its road
way and structures the Southern spent
sl.h4l .ss2.s9 in June. 1917. as against
$I3.3s3.33 in June, 1916; during the
twelve months ended June 30. s15s79,-
OL"5' as against ss,556.432.O8 in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
Promotion From the Ranks.

From the Columbus tOhio) State Journal
There seems to be great concern about
officers for the army. There are many
camps to train men to be officers. There
is much needless anxiety about this
There was no such so!icitude in the civil
war A little experience out in the field
and camp soon revealed who among the
enlisted men should be officers. 1t be-
came a matter of promotion. Tactics
may be necessary to an officer. but 1t
takes more-qualities that only expe-
rience can determine. 1t seems hardly
fair that men should be designated as
officers thus eliminating preference by
actual experience. Promoting the men
from the ranks is the proper method.
There will be plenty of men worthy of
the honor Try him and prove him is
the method for creating rank in a
democracy. We don't want class in the
army; only brave hearts, stout hands
and sober heads are wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

EGGS-Steady: nearby. 80: southern. 80.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, 26a27.
BuTTER-Elgin print. q; Elgin
tub, Al; process. 3s: store packed. 81.
POULTRY-Live hens, per h., 20;
ROSTERS. per lb.. 16; turkeys. per ID.
20a22; spring chickens. per h.. 25a27;
ducks, per ib.. laaso; geese. per h.,
10a13; keats. young. each, 40a55.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per lb.. 23a2+; spring chickens. 2saa0
per ID; turkeys. per h.. 23a25; ROSTERS
per H.. l7a1s: geese. per ID, 13a15.
nn GREER En- E Fa! new per
fornia oranges, 3.5oas.75; lemons. s.ooa
700: pines, 350a4.00: cherries, basket,
45a75; peaches. 1.7oa25o crate: water
melons. 25a5o each; cantaloupes. south
ern. 5oaa25; western. 2.ooa3.5o crate;
VEGETABLES - Potatoes. new. 800
a4,oo per Dbl; No. 2. 1.5oa2.25 Dbl.
string beans. per Dbl, 2.5oas co. pep
pers per per I basket t,ut soa75: okra. Per
200; cucumbers, per basket. 25a5O;
eggplant, 1.00a2 90 crate: new cabbage
per Dbl. 25a75: beets, per bunch. 2a3
lettuce. l:5oa25o per basket; celery. per
maine lettuce. 5oa7s; squash. s5a5O pc,
crate; tomatoes, 50a1.00 crate; spring
onions. 1.50a2 90 per 100 lunches; onions
15Oa2.o0 per 100 bunches: onions
Texas. 1.00a1.25 crate; green peas, 3.00a
600 per bbl.; spinach. 1.00a1.50 per Dbl.
kale. 50a60 per bbl.; corn. per DOE,
1Oa25.
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep. per h., SAT;
lambs. spring. 10; calves. per h., 10; me-
dunn, 1la12 per ID; common. per lb, ga TO-
WOOL-Free of burrs, 65; bury, 60a
g.
sEEDs-Red clover. 1175a125o per
bu: alsike clover. 11.s0a12.50 per bu.,
crimson clover. 10.75a11.25 per bu
timothy. 3.s5a4.5o per bu.: red top. 1900
al6O0 per bu.: bluegrass. 2.85a3.10 per
bu.; orchard grass. 800 per bu.: white
clover. so per h.: alfalfa clover, 17alS
per ib.: COW peas, 3.50a3.75.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. old. per bu
225a235; new. per bu., 200a2.15; corn
per bu.. 2.2Oa2.4O; oats. white. per bu.
81; mixed, per bu., so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August As
the result of raid made by the police
on an ark across the old canal the police
captured thirty-six bottles of beer, con-
tanning about third of a gallon each;
forty-four pints of liquor, two quarts
OF liquor and one Navigation jug of
liquor. The police also took in custody
Samuel Sorrell. against whom a charge
OF violating the provisions OF the pro-
hloition law was entered on the blotter
In court today Sorrell was held for the
grand jury. He declined to make any
statement at the preliminary hearing,
The raid was made by Sergts. Wilkin-
son and Scott and Policemen Talbot and
kerns.
Mrs Sadie v. Wolfe. twentv-two wears
old. died last night at the Alexandria
Hospital. Mrs Wolfe lived at Lincolnia.
Fairfax county Va. The body was taken
to Wheatley's undertaking chapel and
Will be buried at Lincolnia Monday
Rev. Owen p. Lloyd Tye River. Va,
who recently accepted a call to the pas
torate OF the Second Baptist Church. has
arrived here and will preach his first ser
mon as pastor Of the local church tomor-
row morning
The local board of civil service ex-
aniners announces that typewriter ex-
animation and also a stenographer and
this city August Is.
Mrs Alexander S. Doniphan and son
Jack left yesterday for Fort Hancock. N.
Y, where they will be guests of Mrs.
Doniphan's son-fn-law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Daniel N. Swan, U. s. A.
John H. T'rtmyer and James r Mansfield
nave been appointed members of the fra
ternal committee and have received invi-
tations from Food Director Hoover to
meet him and his associates at the con-
ference to be held next week in Washing
ton.
Rev DR.. P. p. Phillips. rector of st.
Fauls p. F. Church, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Miss Edith, have gone
70 spring Lake: N: Y, where they will
spend the month of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
NORWEGIAN FICTION.

Anker. N. R. Benedlcte stendal. Y5lF-An64b
Ansteinsson, o. A. svartskoEen. Y51F-Ansss
Benneche. Olaf. Rygnestadgutten. Y51F
B43sr.
Bjerke. Ebert. Menuesker Of Fauner. Yb1F
B55am.
Rroch. IAgertha. Fix oe Hendes venner
Dahl, J. A. Broder Peder Y51F-D134b
bet var Juleaften. Y51FD4s.
Egge Peter. Pastor Halls. Y5lF Eg33p.
EIlipar, Crete. Ungdom Som Wagner. Y51F'
Ell sou.
Elster. Kristian. Landeveien. Y51F-n 7o1.
Elvestad, Sven. Den Rode Enke. Y51F-E ssro
Gloersen, Kari. Fast Field. Y51F-G51
Hamsun. KNIT. En- Vsndrer. Spiller meG
sordin. Y51F Missy.
Harbitz. All. Novelletter. Y51F-H21sn.
HaukIand. A. Z. D. Yildmarkens Barn. f51F
H2a5v.
Heggestad. Magne: Aurora. Y31F. Hasa.
Horth-schoyen. Rolf. Herskeren. Y51F
H61sh.
Holsen. Krstine. Madame de Msintenon
Juuhl. ]. {. W Havstr!Ier. Y51F- Josh.
kittelsen: Theodor. Logn og Forbandet digit
kjolstad, Lars. En- Nat Storskogen. Y51F
k65sn.
Kras; 7; r.; ysj os vidds. 1s1F.kssSy;
Liebein. SEVERN. Blaamaend. Y5lF-L6o4b.
Loken. Haakon. Anne Ksthrines Ungdom
Lykke-seest, Peter. Moder Maaues Born. Y51F
L9s5m.
Mainland. TorkeIl. Trolidom. Y51F-M445t.
Mo, Fanny, pseud Mems jeg Venter. Yo1F
M71m.
Moren. Sven. RaudsJoen. Y51F-Ms15r
Mork, Per. Fjord-krabber og skogs-fant. Y51F
Ms24f.
Nilsson, Jsppe. Faderglaede. OF Andre Fortael
lnger. 1911. Y51F-N5ssf.
Sormann; Regime Faafaengt. Y51F,N7s2f.
Prydz. Alvilde. Ulvedalen. Y51F P959i.
Rasbye. Ole. Storbasten. Y5lF R112st.
Rein. Sigmun. Vandring. Y5lF- R278v.
Rieber, A. s. Under de Lave BJelker Y5lF
R442u.
Ring, Barbra. Den Kjaerlghteten. Y51F- R474k
Ring. Barbra. Raedharen. Y51FR474r.
Ring. Barbra. Lillefru Tertit Y5lF-R474 l.
R644i.
Ross. Emmanuel. Av KNIT Nordli's skole-o OF
Ferie-liy. Y5lF-R737a.
saeter. Ivar. Fortaellinger Y51F-sa14f
schirmer, Bjarne. En- Sorsk Cuts Eventyr
Sydhavet. Y5lF-sch37n.
Sehwengaard. Mama. Rossow Gard. Y51F
Scott. Gabriel. Boken de Fire Dukker
Y5lF-Scossb.
Scott. Gabriel. soIvfaks. -scossso.
sen. Y5lF Sessh.
sinding. Holger. Livcts Korkveie. y51F
Si84l.
singdahlsen. o. c. l.. Bjornefelden. Y5lr
| si6sb.
SPARE. Christian. Alabama. Y5lF-spo7
| skramstad. Adolf. Kvaeldngen. Y51F- Sks2i
skredsvig, Christian. Mollerens Son. YJ1F
Skgsm.
Thomassen. G. T.. Rsvnuugen. YJlF-T3G3r
inorstensen, Nora. Armies Hemmelighet
F-T33sa
Thrane. Mamma. Jomfru kirstine Gerneten
Y51F-T413j.
| Tranaas. F. X. bet Sidste Haab. Y51F T6sss
Troan. Jcns. Erika. Y51F-T743e
Gndset, sigrid. Fattige Skjsebner. Y51F
Un7sfa.
/ UppdaI. Kristof.r. Dansen ,G,enom skucpc
| heimen. Y51F- UpG6d.
| nsistad otto. Smuakarer. Y51F-V247s
| v7ssJ.
weldon. :. II. Lyse Mennesker Y51F-W414
Miborg. Julli. For Forste Gang. Y51F- WG33f
| Wiborg. Jnlii. lykkebarnct. YJ1F- WE'3 Iy
| Wiers ,Jtnsh"n. fru Il. y. d. Petterseus 1911
Y51f-W635p.
! Wiers Jensen. Hans. Tante Mine Fortseller
/ Y51F W634t " '
i Zwilgmeyer. Dikken. Hos Farfar paa Inv1v
| Y5lF -Z34h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-04
TO APPEAL TO FARMERS.
U. S. Will Ask Them to Buy the
Next Liberty Loan.

NEW YORK, August Am appeal
Will be made to the farmers who have
made money out of their crops to in
vest their earnings in the coming issue
of liberty bonds, according to an an
rouncement made here today at the
liberty loan committee headquarters
1t was also said that preparations were
being made for special drive at the
laboring classes. who have enjoyed
great prosperity during the last few
years.
The committee on publicity. which
formally occupied it's new quarters here
today, plans to organize many sub
committees. 1t was said there would
be more than 100 subcommittee. and
that in addition to the 1000 bond sales
men who assisted in floating the last
loan, 1t was planned to have from
1000 to 5000 statesmen in other lines
give a part Of their time to placing the
new bonds.