davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

europa bat nur 0rci groBe NPdn-
ner oui8uiueicn 0en &rclBenf0nia
6rieorib H.. Serru bon 9oltoire uuo
midi" 10 mogte eines EogeS nit luu.
ter Stinlme ser iioIieniiMc 9olettan
ser @aetono &eitris 5u be6oupten.
1929 in fSloren5 eeboren, NOR cr
1747 nod Fnris gefonmen ilno idon
1749 oil ser 6jroBen Gper ouaeiieLlt
moroen no er 6olo icinen Qe6rcr
Cupre als 9oaeitmeiiier criette, mo
nht blob ourh ieine 2eihlnaeu ion.
oern oiid 0urc6 feline cole @citalt ur0
ieinc nit glnmut luiO &roit Qcpoarte
Sd6n6eit mobre Erimp6e ieicrte.
llc6er ibn un0 ieine 8omilie bat neu-
croingS @oiton Gopoa Der Die Frou
5oiiidje SittenaeidJicbte i'm tS. Sobr.
bun0ert gum @egenitono ieiner Stu-
0icn gemodt in einem 9uAe cine
Siille BON Stoii 5uiGmmengetrogcn,
in oen iih oid cine N}enec pon 9lnef.
ooien befinOet. oic fir Die Stclhmg
Oes I'M iibrigen ais liebensmiir0ia,
brop tno gciitreih aeihiIoerteu Idn.
3ers in Der iron50iiidieu @eieaidoit
iciner 3cit Gorotteriitiib iinO. nGas
lit Der @oit oeS TonjcSl~ rief eineS
o6enos iein 9ruOer in ser 0pcr be-
gciitert aus, mo oie Dornebmen ga
riicr idienen gIeibiuls oieier Wlei-
nmg 81 iein
9ln einem ouocrcn 9lbenO freilid5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

gr0Bten glu6e bin. llno mer oen
Stoi3ismis beobodtct hal, nit Dem
Die Ieutiden ibre @urit oOer ibren
Gaie oui trodenem 9rot bon gcriu-
gercr Guolit6t ellen, iid babel GlBerit
mobl 6eiinoen lmo genou 10 cut, mic
iorit orbeiten ocr gloltbt uidt me6r
rett oorolL ooB sic gnglGn0er nit
g(ugriiien ouf fllinoriidcn @e6iet
ciuen ncnncnSipertcn Grfolg 9eqen
oaS 0ellti6c Golf er5ielcn fonnten.
StciH &ulturpolf ser g9clt lit i'm.
itouoe. 10 leiht imo i'm SnnoumOrc.
Zen ieinc 9cbcnSboltune Ocrort berob
5llieBeH, ipie Die Gclttirben.
,Snl iibriqen f0lIt einem bol0 ouf
ooB Die Ceutihen ourdous nicht
mebr 10 eiirig pic irilber gcBcn Die
@eriid6te uno 8cbniptlmsen ilber
0elItidc &erb6ltniic ln6 3ultdnoc
ali 5eIoe 3ieben, nit Oenen man lid
in Den gegncriicbcn Sdnocrn ainter.
bGlt. WIon bort inimer baiiiiqcr Ole
beionnenen @orte ,,1ic Scit miro
ia bemeiien fpir Die Sahen iteben;
menu es iomanocu SpoB mo1t, oaS
@c9cuteil 5i glou6cn, 10 mag CT cs
TIM mir fiirhten uns nidlt.4 Sons
6cion0ers Gilt Dies nit 9fHdiiht ani
Oie mouuigiohen 9eoenfen Oie man
olieerboIb IeutidlnnoS biniihtldy
Ser mirtihoftlideu Mioeritnnostrait
ocs Geutibeu Acides I'M gan5en bcet.
,Seb iprad cines Cages lange nit
einem praftiIdcn oelititben Binon5.
mort iiber oicie Iinge uHo eriud6ute
idIieBlih Die in SfnnoinaOien laut
aemoroene 9liiiaiiune, oaB Delitih-
lauo in nirtihaitliber 8e5iebung
iibarbaupt cine tragiidc 6ieur lei.
Die m1dhtige gIuSfIbr inoultrieller
Gr5eugnilie mare cine ieiner 2cbenS-
beoingungen, ctipo Die 0Glfte oieier
g(usfubr aber ainge nod Ben Can.
Ocrn Die nit 3cutiflono i'm GrieGe
lGgelt. 10 oaB, penn Ecuti9lono
mirflid) uuf Dem Shlnftieloe ben
5ieq oabontragen iollte, oies Tcrtid-
lanOS mirtihaiiliden GerbIutnnas.
pro5eB nllr 6eiGleunigen miirOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Sn 0ieiem immillfiirlihcn @eliibtc.
mic gemaltie oic 0Hltihcn iid an.
itrengcn wcroeu. uenn iic iiegen Iiegt
oas inneritc @ebeimnis ibrer aroft.
Gin goIf 0aS ib nidJt MIR. nenu
oie glot es oa5u 5win9t obibiuorn
Mil, bis 0os 9hit untcl Ocn 9IGgcli
bcrooripribt ionOcrn Dem Der Sieg
nur cine iucitere miafonImenc @ele-
seu1cit 6ietet, nod inteaiibcr ais bis-
ber 5it orbcten Gin iolAeS 8olt
miro gan5 gewiB INN mid Oes
9lusoruds Oeiitlber io5ioloemofroti.
ifer 6iibrcr 5u be0ienen in oieicn
9lingcn nod uiln0cabute arGite~ eni.
falten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
1eutide slrt nnS Oentids sIr6eit
a}on cincm Gancu seidilOert.

ssn ser oneeiebenteu 3eitune oes
Roroens. Der appeHbagener uEoli.
tlfen~, 0ie i'm oagemeineu mebr III
Eranfreih uno gnglono ueiqt, bat
9rofcior 3arl 9orien cine Heibe bon
glrtifeln beroiientlidt, Die ieine Gin
bride III GentihlonO lpormbcr5ig
mo ebrlid uieOeripiegeln @ir ge.
ben eiHiae belonocrs beoeutiome
Stelleu bier pieocr
Dian bort in neutrolcn Sdn0ern
Dicl BON Der glusbungerlIngstrr re.
Den, bic in Geltidlnno berets inl
0idnge iein ion.
geenn man ols 6rcmoer in Berlin
@nitbduier ooer Gaf6S belud)t 5oblT
man ole gleiden 4reiie fir 5peiien
imD @etr1nte pie,iriiber. Ger Spei-
ie5eitel iii nod INNER fabelbott reid.
boltig. unO bic Eortionen unperdn,
bert aernoniid poIuminos glur ah.
ten 0ic @irte beiier aui oas 8rot.
Gs liegt nibt mic cbemols IN Den
grotf6rben ali beliebigcnt @c6ralId
nnbcr, lonoern man crbdIt es oui Sc.
iielalng gum GHen gelieTert. lln0
ou6 bic MciBbrotdjen bel Genlpinsfi
idicnen mir bcoenflid flciner geipor.
sen 5u ien Iogeeen beim Wlorgcn.
foiiee i'm Sotel idpeleten mir nod
iuner in 0en oeridje0eniten 9lrten
bon g8eiBbrot unb Seineebdd, mo in
Sen 3eitlnacn los id6 oaB nod uic 81
g}eujabr 10 piele Eianntuden ge-
baden moloeu icicu pie in oieiem
Sabre.
Die Ereiic fir 2ebensmitteI, tuie
mon iic in 0en gln5eiQen Der 3eituns
Gen un0 III ben oiii5iellea Morfliiten
Su icbru befnin, purcn lin meient
Iihen normal iilr 8leiih cber nieori.
Ger Gle &auSiroucn nit oenen i1
iprah, tIaetcn uanlcutlih iiber bic
tcure Outter, obar gleicb3eitig nab.
men lie sic GinidJrdnfuua, Die lie iicb
oeSmeocn ouierlegcn muBten, nit Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
gsaS cr 0ernift

Die rullii6eu 9Idtter pcr0iientIi-
den iolaenoe gln3eiae: sd eriudbe
orinaenO 0cn @eter Smonomitid.
meI6er mcinc 6rou iomt Suluelen
geIto6Icu bat mir ioiort Die goIoene
oItertiimlide @riloutenbrolhc 8u.
rild5ucriottcu. Cine llnterldlagung
0ieies StiideS werOe i'd liroigeriht.
lid Ocrfolgen Gogegen bite i'd,
mcine Srau oe Sbrringe mo oas
glrm6ono bebalten 81 woIlcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

ridden 9ro3eB, Der jet nit 9lugbcit
uuo @eoadt, nit Glen unO 6eler,
nit @elo unO @e6eteu Dor Dem bod
item 9iidterihbl perfo6ten Weroelt
muB.
lln0 pie Elm bcroorragenOer Sn.
ollitrieIler 5lt mir iagte: ogir iperoen
iiegenl limo Die uoIlen mir baum or.
beiteul~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Dos n6oiien" bon &ommiBbrot auf
eInem tleinen 8abnbof Dor ser gl6.
iabrt aur Sront beronidoliIidt oos
obenitebenoe @iI0. glus Der Dlenge
Der oufgei6idteten grote crbGlt ieOer
SoIoot ieine 9fation 5uQeiteat, oereH
regelmdBige @erabreitlne einen
.Didtigen 8eil Der olgemeinen See-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Renn niemono fonue oie 9eiieeten
5pingeit bel Dem Sieger 5u faitien,
j g9o ioaen oie 4eutiden bin nit
ibrer imgebeueren inouitrielleu sluss
fubr21 bat elmer lmierer befonntcs
item ifanOiuaDiihen Sinon3gelebrten
geiaQt, ,.penn oieie aunoen ausfal-
len? llno ousialleu iperOen iic ielbit-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Bonn moocruen Gpcteafriea Der.
nntielt 0as o6enitebenoe Bib on-
lhauliMc Qorilcllung Sn SEanlpt &c.
gen oie beutigen SduBwoiien uno
bic icbiae 6aucrteduif tebrt Der Sol.
bat 3u cinem Der prmitiplten Ser.
ssi0igunasniiitel 3uriid CT fricht IN
6ie Grocl 9lidi mr. Die eigentlide
Ghiitenlinie beiinoet iib I'M altber-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

audi oaes. mas oabinter lieet ODER
Gin Stiid mcitcr pormdrts geitHrmt
III, 6uboeIt iif iMlatniait Gin um Der
fltrttborcn @irtina Ocs @eidoBba.
gcls 5li entgaben. 60 iebcu mir oli
obigem giloe uniere Gupieren nnd
cincm @oritoB i'm @sldnoe iofort nit
Der @uOoelei Beginner. lnO 5luar &C..
idjiebt Dies nod Dem Erin8ip Der glr-
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
FOUND

FOCND-Ladies' hAndsatchei on the
streets OF La Junta. containing
small amount Of money. Owner may
secure same At this office BY identi.
Tying property and paying for this
notice.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

black name and tail: weight. $50
or 500 pounds: NO brands; collar
mark on left side Of neck. and oae
syslid has been clipped: this mare
left La Junta about September 18th;
viii pay IS reward for her return.
r. L. 0oforth. X. r. D. No. :. North
La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

WANTED - Young experienced
dressmaker's helpers: only thoss
having had Al experience need ap
ply. The Boudoir Shop. i07 Ess
Kiowa street. Colorado Springs
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
LIFE AT CAMP kEARxEY
,con,,nued from FRS. Page,

about = quarter OF mile further on.
The marines were quartered on .
hill adjoining one side OF the
grounds. and they use the exposition
buildings near them for Y. N. Q. A.
baths, etc. Further on you will find
the sailors. They are quartered In
the buildings around an open court.
This court Is about block square
and all paved. There were number
OF sailors playing with medicine
ball. They are all enjoying life.
They live In regular palaces. for
all the buildings are grand architec-
tural structures, with grass, flowers
and many kinds OF plants growing
around them. They have little iron
beds and hammocks while We have
canvas cots. but | would not trade
places with them to 20 from our
volunteer organization TO their draft
organization.
Next to this court is large open
air theater and large pipe organ
on the stage. I, might have been
used for a church once but II In now
used for entertainments. Next We
went through the Botanical Gardens.
They are very pretty but n person
needs q dictionary to read the names
OF all the plants and trees Al all
places throughout the grounds
guards are stationed. but visitors
are allowed 10 look around as much
As they please no long as they keep
within their privileges. There are
are some regular army soldiers sta
toned IN that part OF the grounds
called the Painted Desert" There
IA . miniature Grand Canon with
Pueblos large enough TO accommo-
date the soldiers. There are two
thousand stationed In the Pueblos
and on the desert. They have a guard
house with about fifty prisoner.
Just across the street there is q ZOO
with lions. puma, bears. wolves.
skunks. foxes. etc. There Is also .
Panama Canal with locks. dredges
and cars and everything except the
small details.
One place il called "Ramona's
Home" II is a mountain with a hol-
low interior do not know what
was inside as the place was not
open. wish | had taken more time
TO 20 all over the place We started
in at one side and walked all after
noon straight through and saw only
a portion OF 1t. had no idea what
the place was like or I would have
paid more attention to details.
HARVEY GLEN BROWN.
Corporal. Truck Co. No. 6. IFS Sup
ply Train. 10th Division Infantry.
Camp Kearney. San Diego. Calf.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Lunches and hot drinks at all
hours At the Quality Candy Shop.
The Vogue Drug Store sells Colt
mans Compound Cascara Tablets for
IS cents
Mr.. c. c. Lane. Of Denver, spent
the weekend with his mother. Mrs.
E. ". Lane.
The next meeting Of the Laff-a-
Lott Club will be held mex; Tuesday
with Mrs. J. Il. Sexton. sal San
Juan avenue.
A big line Of heating stoves and
ranges. Come and look them over
before buying. At the La Junta Hard
ware Company.
Mrs. J. b. Moorehead and son re-
turned from five days visit with
the formers mother. Mrs. Hattie
Palme{. OF Manzanola.
Mr.. Z. d. Everhart left last Sun
day for Ottawa. Kan. to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Everharts father.
who died in that city a few days
ago.
Mrs. Edna Bogue. who has been
spending a usonth at the home of
her father. W. r. Cartwright and
family. expects TO reurn to her home
in Chicago tomorrow.
Mrs. Clyde Larson. who has been
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Kendall. for several
months. ief, yesterday morning for
her home In Pocatello. Idaho.
Mrs. William Walker and daush-
ter. Katherine. left Monday for We'll
lington. Kan. where they will re-
side In the future. En- route they
will enjoy = visit with friends In
Dodge City. Kan.
Mrs. Charles Gordon. OF Augusta.
H.. accompanied by her daughter.
Sarah. arrived In Ia Junta Q few
days ago for an e1etdned visit with
Rev. and As. E. A. Allen a, the
Presbyterian Manse.
Mrs. II. G. Lamson returned Tues
day from Lamar where she spent q
couple Of days getting located for
the winter. She was successful In
finding an apartment and will leave
next week for permanent residence
in that city.
c. A. McCune. bookkeeper at the
eondensary. has moved from Smith
land to 3o5 Cimarron avenue. in the
house recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Richardson. who will soon
move into their new home at sos
Cimarron avenue.
Mrs. Della Powell arrived home
las, Tuesday from an extended visit
In Los Angeles. Calf. and was ac-
eompanied by her great grandson.
Mrs. Powell will make her home In
In Junta with her new daughter-in-
law and son, Edward Lane.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Joseph Posi- spent Saturday
in Pueblo.
Homo made chocolates at the
Quality Candy Shop.
Coltman's Compound Cascara Tab
lets are . good tonic laxative.
Miss Martha Hills has returned
home after an extended visit In Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Croan are
now occupying the cottage At SIS
San Juan avenue. opposite the high
school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, o. Wood will ac-
company their aunt, Mrs. Amanda
Mccoy. as far as Trinidad next Sat
urday when she starts on her home
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

ward trip to Monroe. Ia. VT. aad
Mrs. Wood. who had expected to re-
main In Il Junta until spring. have
decided to move to Trinidad before
the Christmas holidays.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

FOR SALE--Onc hundred good
Rambouiiiei rams. one and two
year olds: cheap. Inquire OF c. 8.
Bratt. Arapahoc, Neb.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

FOR sALE-Tcam OF mares: agc
five and seven years: weight about
5000 pounds: no blcmishes. Inquire
OF Roy Hedges.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

FOR sALE--isf7 Chevrolet tour
ing car: excellent condition.: goo<
tires: one extra tire and tire car
risr. Phone Junta 176.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

FOR GALE OR TRADE-Dssirabl,
residence property IN Rocky Ford
luQuirp q Of. &. G. Hsesoo. No
Neea DteeA. L Juata. Coo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
FOR RAI.x.

FOR SALE-Five Passenger Ford |;
nearly new. Inquire at this office.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

Soa sAL.-prcs,sl aesies. q
E.: - ~ !::s.s;;s a. -
.-s,1... ssf9Y 9,fSys s'Tr. 1
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
CENT A WORD COLUMN.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house: strictly modern; with gar
age. See J. II. Croxier, manager.
Tho Otero Investment Company.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

WANTED - Machine hemstitching
and picot edging promptly done
and we'll: special attention to mail
orders. The Boudoir Shop. 107
East Kiowa street. Colorado Springs.
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
WANTED.
TRADE .. the Palace Drug store.

LIVERY and transfer; Barr 4 Rose,
phone Junts -.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

WANTED-Five tons Of second
grade wheat; also two tons OF oats.
Phone Junts ?Si w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03

Orders for the activities of the men,
bers of the Home Defense League dur
| ing the selective service mems parade
tomorrow were issued by Maj. Pullman.
superintendent of police. and Oden s.
Smith, acting director of the league, as
follows:
"All members Of the Home Defense
League who are equipped with brassard
worn on left arm and home defense
button and carrying an Identification
card will be admitted within the ropes
at tomorrow's selective service parade
in honor of the Washington contingent
of the National Army to assist the po-
lice.
Members of the various home de-
Tense precincts will report to the Home
Defense League captain or to the police
captain in which they live at the place
on the line Of parade where the cap
tains are assigned.
beginning at the Peace monument
captains have been assigned as follows:
Fifth precinct-Police Capt. Mulhall
and Home Defense League. Capt. Luck
EFT at Peace monument.
Eleventh precinct-Police Capt. An
derson and Home Defense League
Capt. Roberts at Peace monument
Sixth precinct-Police Capt. Harri-
son and Home Defense League Capt.
Martin along Pennsylvania avenue
from Peace monument to Az street.
Ninth precinct-Police Lieuts. Hodges
and Duvan and Home Defense League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
KEEPING RUSSIA INFORMED
ON AMERICAS INTENTIONS
Consuls and Assistants supplvine
News and Views to Newspapers
in 200 Cities.

MOSCOW. September a-The Ameri-
can consul general. Maddin Summers.
has made a statement to the Associ-
ated Press concerning the work done bv
the consulate in enlightenine Russia
on Americas aims in the war and gen.
orally keeping alive Russian interest in
America, and also helping to keen
Washington informed on Russian in
ternal affairs.
"As a result of these activities. With
which we continue the ordinary consI-
lar ana commercial work." said the con-
sui. the Moscow consulate is steadily
growing In dimensions. There are now
on the STAFF five full consuls. two vice
consuls and a large number Of eff1cient
clerks and translaters. Our publicity
campaign In Russia consists in sunni.
ing American news and views to news
papers In 200 cities. In this we deal a.
rect with the local mayors, who dis
tribute the news to the local press.
How great an interest is taken I.
shown by the fact that we daiiy re-.
ceive letters from mayors begging ms
TO continue and extend the service
Mr.. Summers produced files OF tho
Russian metropolitan and provincial
papers to prove that the editors are
giving large space to American news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
FRENCH HOLD CAPTURED
GROUND IN THE AISNE
Additional Attempts by Germans to
Regain Positions Are
Broken Up.

PARIS. September 3.-Additional at
tempts were made by the Germans
Saturday night to retake the posi-
lions captured by the French north
west OF Hurtebise. on the Aisne front.
French gunfire broke up the effort, the
war office announces.
LONDON. September 3.-"Early last
night" says todays official statement
on the Franco-Belgian front opera
lions, ''the enemy made his third at
tempt to capture our advanced posts
southwest of Havrincourt. His attack.
which was preceded by a heavy bonn
bardment. was again repulsed.
I'VE carried out a successful raid
yesterday evening southeast Of Monchy-
le-Preux. Our troops took the enemy
completely by surprise. and after de-
stroying his dugouts and machine guns
returned with eighteen prisoners"
BERLIN. September 2. via London. Sep
TENDER 3.-Heavy artillery fire is being d.
rected day and night upon the German
center on the Flanders front. says today's
army headquarters statement. In the
Aisne region the French retained pos
session at the end of the fighting at
Hurtebise farm of small portion of
the German front line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
PARADE ORDERS ISSUED FOR
THE HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE

Capt. Kennard on Pennsylvania avenue
from AZ to 7th streets.
Second precinct-Police Capt. Peck
and Home Defense League Capt. Dris-
coll on Pennsylvania avenue from 7th
to 10th streets.
First precinct-Police Capt. Flather
and Acting H. d. l. Capt. Murphy, on
Pennsylvania avenue. from 10th street
to 18th street.
Fourth precinct-Police Capt. Will
liams and H. D. l. Capt. Holden. on
Pennsylvania avenue, from 18th street
to north side of F street at 18th street.
Eighth precinct-Police Capt. Doyle
and II. d. L. Capt. Shreve, from north
side of F street at 18th street to east
side of Madison place at East Execu-
tive avenue.
Third precinct-Police Capt. Sullivan
and H. D. l. Capt. Fisher. on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. from jackson place to
18th street.
Seventh precinct-Police Capt. Fall
yey and H. D. l. Capt. Andrews. on
Pennsylvania avenue, from 18th street
to 18th street.
Tenth precinct-Police Capt. Judge
and H. d. L. Capt. Pitt. at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. to assist the
various commands to march orderly to
their places of disarmament and to
prevent any interference of any kind
with the parade atsthe places Of dis
bandment
only Home Defense League members
wearing the cloth brassard on the left
army will be on duty within the ropes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
TREASURY EMPLOYE DIES
Miss McCully First Southern WON.
an Appointed After Civil War

Miss Emma A. McCully. an empIove
Of the Treasury Department for nftv
years and the first southern woman to
receive an appointment in the federal
government after the civil war. died
last Thursday at the home of her niece
Mrs. Edward White, 1898 Oregon ave.
nue.. BY her own wish interment was
held at Bennettsville: 8. G. The body
Miss McCully was born in South Caro-.
lima in 1882. Her grandfather was
Commander Nathaniel Harraden. who
was lieutenant on the frigate Constitu.
ton in the war of 1912 and later com.
mandant of the navy yard In this civ.
A cousin. Lieut.. Commander Newton
A. McCulIy. is now q naval attache ~
Petrograd.
Miss McCully was appointed to the
Treasury Department by President
Johnson in 1865. She remained in scs
tive service until her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
POLICE CHASE sPEEDER

F. M. Alligood. chauffeur in charge
OF one Of the police automobiles, yes
terday morning, between and 2
o'clock, participated in an exciting pur-
suit and encounter in an effort to arrest
Robert Lee Dorsey. a chauffeur Dor
sey. another man and two women were
in the car. and Alligood called him to
account for alleged speeding. Then the
chase started through the business sec
ton Of the city and about the speed
way. Dorsey's companions leaping from
the car. One Of the women fell. but
was not seriously hurt
Because of the dense fog Allirood
abandoned the pursuit in Potomac
Park; and later found Dorsey in 18th
street garage and placed him under
severa! blows on the face and inflicted
a painful injury to his nose.
Charges OF assault. speeding and dis
orderly conduct were preferred against
Dorsey. This morning when the case
was called in Police Court, Attorney
Robert I. Miller. representing Dorsey.
demanded jury trial in the assault
case and furnished bond in the sum Of
$500 for his clients appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Democracy Only Peace Guarantee.

The socialists say they feel 1t an es-
sential duty to oppose every offer to
transform war OF right and ueIense
into one of conquest, which might
bring about new conflicts. The peace
they desire. just and durable peace,
is not possible. according to their pro-
found conviction until all the peoples
enjoy democratic institutions which
shall guarantee them against dynastic
ambitions and the political and eco
nomic designs of hegemonies. castles
and ruling classes.
The socialists express themselves as
convinced that the peoples of Germany
and Austria cannot achieve their de-
sired peace until they have discarded
their present irresponsible govern
ments for democratic regimes, which
shall include the downfall of militar-
ism.
The declaration concludes with the
statement that this must be the last
Of all wars, but adds the reminder that
this can be achieved only II the social
lists Of all parties work for the crea-
ton of pacific federation Of the
United States of Europe and the world,
which shall assure the liberty Of the
peoples and the unity. independence
and autonomy Of the nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
HONOR FOR q. s. RED CROSS.
Assured Of Same Standing in Italy
as italian Officers

ROME. September 3.-The American
Red Cross commission was received
Saturday by Gen. Gastano Grandma.
the minister of war. who informed the
members that instructions had been
given that the commission would have
the same standing at the front as II II
were composed Of italian officers.
q. In addressing the commission when
Montanari. undersecretary Of state for
war. said he was proud to see in their
presence here the contribution NJ
America In this solemn moment wben
President Wilson's voice rises noblv to
proclaim the principles of justice and
liberty for which we are all fighting.
indelibly inscribing his name In the
book of history"
Gen. Montanari thanked the commits
sion for the hattering opinions ex-
pressed by its members regarding the
italian military operations.
The commission will he received at
added.