davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Food Products and Details.

Before starting on his tour in advo-
cacy of larger food productions-he left
Washington Monday-Mr. Bryan OBJ
tanned from the Agricultural Depart
ment important statistics bearing on the
subject. His addresses, therefore, will
not be merely rhetorical fourishes, tick
ling to the ear and entertaining, but
sober performances carrying facts and
practical suggestions. As he will be
treating of the soil and many Of its
products, he will keep his feet on the
earth, and pack his talks with matters of
the everyday.
This example should be copied. When
a famous rhetorician goes upon that
tack, others should note and follow.
The subject is as yet undeveloped. It
came upon the country as startling
surprise. Such thing as food shortage
in the United States had never before
been discussed except in an academic
way. Students of government and of
JUL udtluudl uCNCiophCht Adu uuW anu
then in speech or writing offered some
observations under that head as some
thing that might happen; but the sug-
gestions had never reached the busy
circles in America engaged with ordi-
nary affairs.
Suddenly, the subject is in everybody's
mouth and mind. We are all talking or
writing about it. It is no longer AGA
demic, but the opposite. We are told by
the most competent authorities that our
supplies are short and must be greatly
increased. The matter must be taken
up at once, and by as many people as
can assist in making up the deficiency.
But this is not enough. Information
about details must be distributed if the
responses are to be really effective. Agi-
ktators should kneN their subject. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
The French Mission.

Between the French and the American
people there has always been close
bond of sympathy. 1t was from France
that assistance came first and most help
fully in the struggle of the colonies for
independence. 1t was from the United
States that the example of democratic
rule was derived by France when the
monarchy was destroyed in that country
a few years later. On many occasions
and in many ways since then France
and the Americans have been brought
together During the present war the
spirit and devotion shown by the French
have won the unstinted admiration of
the people of this country, and it is now
a matter of national qualification that
a commission has come from France to
America for consultation as to the best
methods to be employed against com
mon enemy.
Especial interest attaches TO this mis-
sion because of the presence of Marshal
Joffre, the most popular figure in the
ranks of the allied armies. Though now
retired from active duty and serving his
country in a superior advisory capacity.
Gen. Joffre is regarded as the great
French soldier, as the man who saved
France in the early days of the war.
leadership in August and September,
1914. prevented the overrunning of
France by the German invaders.
During those terrible weeks immedi-
ately following the German entry upon
Belgian soil. when the Teuton ranks
were sweeping westward and southwark
busy creating an army, bringing it into
efficiency, pulling it together into po
sitions of advantageous defense Finally
when the Marine was reached Joffre
turned. The time had come for attack.
Although the full story of the battle of
the Marine has not yet been told, it is
known that as result of his strategy
and leadership victory was won which,
whatever may be the other developments
Of the war, will stand as the supremacy
important event of the first stage, the
turning point of the conflict.
Now Joffre has come to America with
the former premier and others for con-
sultation. The United States will re-
ceive the benefit of his experience. His
advice on military matters will be of the
utmost value. He comes at an oppor-
tune time, with the American legislature
considering ways and means of creating
q citizen army and wavering between
two methods. 1t was because every
Frenchman had received military train
ing and was subject to immediate call
in the hour of danger that France was
able TO create an army quickly and eff
fectively under Joffre's leadership. This
fact should weigh heavily now in the
consideration of the pending bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
The Mass Formation Again.

In the first stages of the war the Ger
mans went into the attack in a solid
formation that exposed them to fright
full losses. For several months the Teu-
tonic troops marched into battle as on
parade, practically elbow to elbow, and
their casualties were shockingly heavy
in consequence. The explanation was
given that the German individual SOL
der needed close association with his
fellows, and that the open formation
was impracticable for this reason. Later
the folly of mass attacks in close order
under the fire of machine guns and
shrapnel was recognized, and SO far as
open fighting occurred the Germans
abandoned the mass line, with the re-
suit of a material decrease in casual
ties. Recent reports, however, would in.
dictate that the old form of attack has
been renewed. In the counter assaults
launched upon the British and French
lines, especially in the Arras region,
the Germans have gone forward in close
formation and have been literally
moved down by artillery and machine
gun fire. Reports have come Of whole
battaions annihilated. Yet Maj Moraht,
the German military expert, has writ
ten in explanation of recent maneuvers
that the object Of the high command is to
save men at the expense of terrain, and
in a recent official Berlin bulletin it
was stated that men were being saved
by retreats at the sacrifice of guns and
munitions. The sudden temperance of
the mass formation on the west front
may signify desperate anxiety to pre-
vent further Entertainments upon the
German line, already seriously bent and
placed in jeopardy by the successive en-
croachments upon series of positions
occupied after the February retreat As
result of these tremendous mass at |
tacks the British advance is for the |
time halted. From London it is stated |
that the German losses in these last en-
gagements have been appalling, with |
very slight British losses. Berlin claims |
enormous British casualties. But the |
fact remains that for some reason not |
yet fully disclosed German tactics have |
been changed, and that the mass forma-
ton, SO fatal to the German personnel |
in the first stages of the war, has been
readopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Women Are Now Beginning to Choose
THEIR SUMMER TUB SKIRTS

And it is most inclusive assortment we now show.
The complete summer displays of White Tub
Skirts have been made ready SO that women may
chosen for them. All of them have severely tai
lored or military air about them pockets, buttons
and belts being practically the only trimming but
the manner of usage is almost unlimited
Rep and Pique Skirts, several different models with
pockets BELTS all sizes 36inch waist
N $285.
Fancy Striped White Pique Skirts. two side pockets
and belt; finished with pearl buttons 1885.
imported Pique Cordeline and Gabardine Skirtss
style touches pockets and belts, wide and
girdles; up "a waist measure. s5.75 each.
Fine Linen Gabardine Skirts. novelties
brodered coors. pretty shocked. 5000 to
S13.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

REFRIGERATORS. in all the popu-
lar models, with enamel or porce-
lain Innings. 5000 to $1,000.
ICE CHESTS, % to $11..
LAWN NOW e r S-Ball-bearing
Self -sharpening Lawn Mowers:
high-whee1 design. easy running,
S5.25, $3.50 and $500, lov-wheel
mowers, $3.50 and $4.OOs
LAWN AND GARDEN HOSE-Best
quality rubber, 7-ply, lie foot. All
other lawn furnishings in COM
plete assortment.
IDEAL FIRELESS COOKERS-A
most efficient cooker. saves labor.
expense, and does not make the
house hot, $1,000 and e24.EO.
TORRINGTON HAND VACUUM
CLEANERS-Clean and sweep at
the same time; dustless and noise
less. ball-bearing. e7.OO.
STEPLADDER CHAIRS-A compact
folding ladder that may also be
used as chairs very useful in
housekeeping, &125.
STEPLADDER STOOLS-The right
height to be very helpful large
tor for standing ON or for holding
buckets, etc, 3l1AADeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT
SPRING AND SUMMER ROBES
For Bath, Beach and Longing Purposes.

Men who have made their selections here IN
previous seasons, or women who have bought tor
men, will not require invitation TO see the as
sortment. They know its goodness. Yet we doubt
if they can adequately appreciate the vastly in
creased assortments, the many new and handsome
color combinations and the distinctive style Of
many of these robes.
They are full, roomy, easy and comfortable,
assuring to their wearers full measure of reaxa-
ton and ease-so far as it is possible for garments
to afford it.
Natural Color Pongee Robes. with Persian silk lapes
collar cuffs and front lacdng. $1SSO
Handsome Popln Robes in novelty stripes of
blue white purple and distinctive they
Plain-colored Silk Popln Robes with contrasted trim
mngs, $1,000.
Novelty Striped Cotton Cheviot Robes-black-
white n-and-whte broken striped
effects: silk poplin trimmed, $3.50.
Madras a. variety of colors-tan. blue,
lavender. pink, $500.
Tennis Flannel Robes-a light soft material, in
neat stripes and serviceable shades, 1915
$1,000
.2aso f'00e0 SIX 0ssn' OF luxury
Terry Cloth Robes. particularly good colors
pleasing designs. $3.50. $500 and $780,
floor F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
SHOCKS AND SPORTS BLOUSES
That Every Fashionable Young Woman Will
Wear This Summer

Among the many fascinating
models we enumerate these few.
Their simplicity is fascinating; the
quaint and simple shocking and
trimming wonderfully effective.
There are belted and loose, flowing
styles.
Gay colors of blue, rose, peach,
green, shocked in contrasting eff
fects, and white, shocked, piped
and braided in colors.
Open-front Coat-model Smock of
white cotton drilling, trimmed with
rose, blue or green linen and
shocked in colors to match the
trimming; large sailor collar and
turn-back fare cuffs, $3.50.
Pink Beach Cloth Slip-on Smocks,
fastening with black ball buttons,
belt and pockets and yoke shocked
in black; three-quarter sleeves and
turn-back cuffs, S4.75.
Beach Cloth Smocks, in open-fre
coat effect-solid colors Of peach, b
and rose, with contrasting smockir
belts and pockets, either short or 10
sleeves, Sz.z5.
White Belted Smock, with rows
narrow colored piping applied in br;
effect and shocking to match; sash a
large pockets, $1.50.
THE SHOCKING ON ALL tt
p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

ELECTRIC 1RONS-special at s2Eo,
a very fine quality Glib. Nickeled
Electric Iron, complete with cord
and socket. The best value OBJ
tainable at $3.50.
THE AMIGO BROILER-Broiled
meats are tasty and delicious: this
is the best broiler obtafnable.
91.OO.
SILVER CLEAN PANS-Mix . solu-
tion of bread soda and water In
one of these pans and you can
clean your silver In q few min
utes, S1.60 to 9S6.O0.
THE SINK-PROTECTING DISH
PAN-A heavy dishpan shaped
like q sink, with drainass. el.S0
OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX gives
bright. polish to your floors. lSe,
00e and e1.00.
WEIGHTED WAKING BRUGHES-
The correct brushes to, use on
waxed floors, 500 ana NJ.
BRIGHTENER-Fo cleaning ana
polishing floors, furhiturS ana
< woodwork. 4Se ana Ne 60.
Eifth Assss = sazssts 4 - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Housefurnishings Interesting at This
Season of the Year.

Spring suggests the needs of different kinds of house
Ice Chests Water Coolers Freless
Cookers Oil Ranges Ovens Brothers, Paints Stains Vanishes
Wakes Mops, Brushes Brooms Electric Vacuum Cleaners.
Hand Cleaners Carpet Sweepers Lawn Mowers and Hose
Garden Tools and countless other articles
Whatever your need in these lines suggest that you
permit vast Housefurnhng store to supply them Here
will find the very thing need in the quality that
h1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
-Women's Demi- 7 ailleur Suits
$35, $45 and up to $65.
-Women's Sports Suits
SIS, $35 to SIS.

constantly being developed and introduced Sports
Suits very fortunate position being able de-
styles with authority Plain coors and fancy novelties
equally favored vivid shades and designs though the fash
themselves comparatively plain but exceedingly smart
Their chic air expressed belngs long sashe military
pockets and tight sleeves Norfolk Coats with
and other similar effects to be
Velvet and Serge Serge fabrics be used
types and of silk jersey khaki kool Sy
jersey and stocknette favored Scotch
mixtures, tweeds and fannes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Having heard Speaker Clark declare
he will never vote for CONSUMPTION, e1-
Speaker Cannon will interest himself as
usual in seeing what "the final analysis"
Is going to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Epicures should not despair The Gull
nary supremacy of France was devel-
oped through the necessity of preparing
food with an experiences that would rem
der palatable such material as might be
economically available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

The photographer who takes identifi-
cation pictures of those entitled to ad-
mittance to government buildings has
no time to tell amusing stories in order
to persuade the sitter to smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Laying up coal in summer is expertly
advised 1t is a misfortune that winter
did not provide some means of stocking
up for the refrigerator while ice was
cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Mexican citizens already find kultur"
a very different matter from the Una
mana" system to which they had grown
accustomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
SHOOTING STARS,
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Earnest Egoist.

"Why don't you get up and make a
speech on this subject, since you feel
so strongly about it 2"
II haven't the heart to use up the pre-
cious time," replied Senator Sorghum.
"I'm convinced that any man who doesn't
see the proposition my way by this
time is beyond the reach Of argument"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

The custom Of sending letters and tele-
grams by wholesale to congressman in
PRODUCES the correspondence method of
craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

What Russia needs at this moment is
a reliable route to Siberia for alien enc
mics prone to pernicious activity and
offensive partisanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Every congressional defamation in
Congress against CONSUMPTION will be
seized upon by the Stacker as moral sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

The British officials are able to speak
from experience on the means that must
be relied upon in raising an army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Some Of the kaiser's optimistic re-
marks sound like the utterances of a
man who has acquired the congratulation
habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
The Vogue for Gardening.

The Vogue for Gardening.
care you going to take summer
boardersf"
mot this year." answered Farmer
Corntossel. Il don't propose to let city
folks off that easy. Pm goin' to take 'em
as pupils in agriculture an make 'em pay
for the opportunity to do some farmin,.n
Prohibition will bring relief from the
man who
would be so clever if he didn't
drink;
"Can take it or let it alone;
won't go home till morning.;
Wouldn't go then If the bartender
didn't close the place, and who
Probably hasn't any home to 70 to,
anyhow.
The Man Of the Hour.
Oh, do not bring her violets
To prove your tenderness.
Oh, do not think up triolets
To send to her address.
But WELD stout and glistenine hoe
For cultivating food;
An onion sent to her viii show
Your fond solicitude.
Oh, send no roses bright and fair.
They are not good to eat;
Send her head Of lettuce rare,
A carrot and beet.
You cannot take her heart BY storm
Dressed up and making calls.
II you can't wear uniform.
Put on your overa1lss .;a11nin, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
LUNCH WITHOUT LOSING TIME

Men and women who want a choice and
varied menu from which to choose their lunch
con- yet do not wish the delay so often prevalent
aye advised to try our Ready-to-Serve and
steam Table Luncheons. Our usual high stand
ard OF excellence and very moderate prices.
Sixth noor r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

There is still strong impression that
fighting Texas could take care of any
aggressive Mexican hordes, German Off
GERS and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Every now and then one Of those old
fashioned school book ma1ims leaps into
current prominence. Waste not, want
not" is one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Serious Business

If great reforms must be worked out,
It's little use to write for them;
Well have to toll beyond doubt
Perhaps wen have to fight for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Artificial advances Of prices may be
proved, but no ultimate consumer is so
Utopian as to hope for a refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Imitation.

"What a wonderful sunsetp
eyes. It actually seems to be trying
to look like some of the pictures in the
art storen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

In America it is the era Of hospitali-
ties as we'll as hostilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Russian Sport Blouse or Smock of
white drilling CLOTH with plated pep
lum below belt and trimming of colored
bias bands; large sailor collar, $500.
!. Numerous other styles in Shocks
at variety of prices.
Middies in every desirable style
Regulation, Short Norfolk, with khaki
kool trimmings A splendid assortment
at S1.00 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Third 6eor, @ street.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-12-28
STATE OF DELAWARE
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPoR-
ALTON

First The name of this corporation
is The Royal Arch Nil ing 60.
Second. It's principal office or place
Of business in the State of delaware
is to b., locatsd at S27-929 Market
Street, in the City of Wilmington,
County of New Castle, ard the resi-
dent agent in charge of said office and
upon whom legal process may be serv-
ed shall be the Colonial Charter Coin-
pany, 927-929 Market Street, Whining
ton, Del.ware
Third. The nature of the business
and the objects and purposes proposed
to be acted. promote and carrie
on. are 10 do any or all of the things
herein set forth, as fully and TO the
same extent as natural pei sons might
or could do. and in any part OF the
world, viz.
To do general mining business in
all its branches. To buy. sell, deal and
trade in all Kind of mining properties.
To operate miniig properties. 10 IN
stall and oper ts mills, and machinery
plants. To do general mercha disc
business and to do all tfings necessary
or incidental, to exercise and e JOY al
or any part Of the aforesaid business.
IN PURSUANCE AND NOT IN
LIMITATION of the privileges of this
Corporation it shall be law to pur
chase or acquire in any lawful manner
and to hold, own, mortgage, pledge,
sell. lease, transfer, or in any manner
d;erosa III ord +o dep' rrd trade "
real estate. goods, wares, merchandise
and property of any and every class
and description and in any part OF the
world.
To acquire the good will, rights ano
property, and TO undertake the whole
or any part of the assets or liabilitie:
Of any person, firm, association OF
tcorporation; to pay for the same II
cash, the stock of this company, bonds
or otherwise; to hold or in any mannei
dispose of the whole or any part OF ths
property so purchased; to conduct II
anv lawful manner the whole or any
part OF any business so acquired, anC
to exercise all the powers necessary o.
lie nvenient III and about the condur
and management OF such business,
To guarantee, purchase, hold, sell
assign, transfer, mortgage, pledge. q
orherWise dispose of the shares OF th'
capital stock of, or any bonds, securi
ties or evidences of indebtedness ere
! ated by any other corporation or cor
! ations of this State or any other State
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-12-28
Articles OF Incorporation.

Estate Corporation Commission of New
Mexico)
Certificate of Authority.
United States of America,
State Of New Mexico.
1t is Hereby Certified, thst there was
filed for record in the Office of the State
Corporation Commission of the state
of New Mexico. on the 9th day of De-
cember A. ID. 1917, at IL a. m. bv
THE ROYAL AR II MINING. co.
acorporation duly organized and exist
ing under and by virsre eff the laws If
the State of DELAWARE, certified
copy of its Certificate Of Incorporat on
and Statement designa ting principal of
fee in this State, ent, etc, as pro
vided BY Section 102. Chapter 79, Laws
of 1905
Now Therefore, The said corpora
tion is hereby authorized by the State
Corpora ion Commissi TO transact
business ia the State of New Mexico, and
the business is such as may be lawfully
transact 4 by corporations organized
under ih laws of this State.
In Testimony Whereoi. the Chairman
and Clerk OF sail Commits
sion have htreunto set
their hands aud affixed the
(SeaD seal of said Commission,
at the City of anita Fe,
on this Fifth day oil De-
cember, A. ID. 1917.
HUGH H. WILLIAMS,
ChAiimAn.
Attest.
EDWIN F. COARD,
Clerk.
State of New Mexico
(State Cooperation Commi sion OF New
Mexico)
Certificate of Comparison
United States OF America,
State of New Mexico.
1t is Hereby Certified, that the an
nexed is full, true and compete trans
cript OF tie
Certified Copy ,f Certificate Of Incor-
poration
of
THE ROYAL 7d5' tARTa Sa5o, hlNlsG 0s'
with the endorsements Thereof, as
same appeirs on file and of record in
the Office the state Corporation Com
mission.
| In Testimony Whereof, the State Cor
po.ation Commissio'. of the
State Of New Mexico has
caused this certificate to
he signed by its Chairman
(Seal) and the seal of sal Com
mission, to be affixed at
the City of Santa Fe on
this 9th day of December
A. D. 1917.
HUGH H WILLIAMS.
Chairman
Attest:
EDWIN F. CoARD,
n u
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-12-28


Practice in the Supreme Courts Of New
Mexico and Texas.y,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-11
Jefferson Trail Oaicials in Corydon.

Messrs. E. C. Harlan, Harry Wat.
son and Murrili Cheshire, of indian
ola. and James F. Harvey, of Leon
were in Corydon last Friday looking
uD information on the new Jefferson
trail route which has been scheduled
to run through Wayne county, tax
ing in the towns of Lineville, Clio,
Allerton and Corydon and on north
to Charlton.
Mr. Harvey who has put in a great
amount of time on the Jefferson trail
is somewhat peeved that a bunch OF
Chillicothe good roads boosters have
adopted the name of the Jefferson
Highway for the road which runs
through their town, and, while he is
in favor of the trail being made first
class through this route, he does in
sist that the original Jefferson trail
still runs through Leon and from
there to IndianOla and Des MOines,
and that his route has been copy
righted, as far as the name is con-
cerned. He wants us to have the
best of roads, but wants us to leave
the name alone.
Well. what's in name? We have
an excellent route through Wayne
county, and if they are intending to
make strenuous objections about us
using the name which they claim, we
are in favor of changing the name
and calling our route the Better
Jefferson Highway" The main
proposition is to get the good roads,
and we are gradually working to that
Democrat.