davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

nit ger6tbetem geIift unb CORN
jfuntsInSen g[idsn berrThte lie BIZ
aleire on: ,,9Bos bait bu ipieber ange.
ri6tet2 9u unariges. bu ibredIidkl
ainb! Jsbt 1ber beipmnii bu bic Stu,
tbe!- llrb iit elite, bds Strafimftrii.
msrt su bolen. Cha aber biff6te IN.
5piften be5rnb GUT Offsnen Tbiir
binnus.
Die junse frau uribi,, nit ber
Rutbe In Der Saro. bas ainb burt
RE Tludt Der 3iinrner fu9en. Sie
tanb es srit i'm Iebtsn Der Rdums.
Dort inb Rlein GIIu onf einem sgubs
fdnffen an Der Wanb, bern gerftsr
aeaeniibsr, burb ireIdss bic unters
|esbenbe Come bereinlsuhtei..
3orneIiibeno elite bic SHUTTER oitf
bns ainb su, bsarbsitete beFtn SGnb,
den tiidiig nit Der glits unp belt
ihm cine ernfrbafts Sirufrbe, bsrm
SrhnIt tnum sine bretsebnidhrige be-
sriffeu uno bebsr3igt baben tuiirbe.
Bis Mefne peinie midi oh Der
gfutbsnitrsihe. Sic fufte ii9 bieTen
ipeber su entsiebsn, no1 fab iie bic
ideItenoe 0autter an; itnrr bltdte ibr
9fuse na4 BEN gestniibnIigsnben
sStnffer.
~Su mahit bir snrnidts aus ber
Girafe9" rief nun bic eon; ernp6rts
iunae fruu. rSu b5rft mid fd,elten
inb bitteit niht nb2 --'Du 'blitfi bie
sraiirnts Weuttsr nitf .iHrnal ans :.
go fpnrtl I'd ipsrbe bir's sebenl
Mo Tt,nuit bu beun eigentIi9, bin2'
ella fisbt bic Come onl- eriIans
e biernuf beinabe feieritrb In Inngfa'
men unb ME fttper beipnten 2auten
bon ben 2ippsu beg ainbss.
8eItiirSt perffummte bic WeItter.
1ie bic pl6blife SffenbauIns tfnes
plumbers pirfie hieie iiberraIheilbs
2subernita bes &iibes ouf bi. eten
nod 70 IsibenifaitIi4 errwte Jung.
Hr1n. grftount tlidte Iie auf bic
aIsins nisber, bic Hutbe entiaHf ibrsn
6dubsu unb lnnginm punbte iis bis
6niipt nab bem pom SonnenIiHt
t1IrGfluibeten Stnifer. Sos majeitd.
tifbe GsItirn mar i'm Sinssn begrifs
fen. Die rubiss Grhabenbeit un6
bes SonneHuntergnnpts
hattie bos Sers Der irnssn Jrui NOD
niemols in BEN Wnbe aeriihrt unb
eroriffen, tpie bente. 2fIl, fleinlid,en
9leoung,n Der Wsnftsnistle, Dsrbrub,
4sroer, 3orn nnb feren aeubtruHeen
erfdIienen fbr nit einemmale 70 bers
dhtli6 mub eeriperfli9. unb iis
f9dmi. fih b.rsn. Sis bodte ii9 gu
ibrer a1einen nieSer, ereriff ber.n
str5tbete 5dnbdn uuo bsbedts biei.
nit fbnn aiiffen.
Set, g[las, ffieb Pc fan idlli6s
stnb bsrpor", you baft bic Sonns lie
Rr ME beins Wtuma2 Die Sonue
sontt nift nit Dir. fdilt uno iirnft |
bih ni6i - unb f. IN 10 gut unb |
fh1ni~
Oa idlaia bos Ginb itine 4erms
den um ben 9ols Der btreuenben
Mutter unb ftunmelte:
.mamc aud f6onl - Womn lisb
= Ola ouh Tloma lieb hoil-
Bon biefem QfussnbGis ON begnnn
bic iunoe 5rau cine nnbsre Gr=
;iebungsmeihobs su DerFolgsn, bereni
9srinsipisn 9iebt. gebule unb gla4s (
Fd,t ipnren.
llnb 70 boits benn be Sonn.. bic
seaenfpsnberin. bi. &simeripederin.
In bem 5erstn Der iinssn Whitier ben
perborsen ihlnmmernben atim Der
,etstsn Qiebe sripedt; jsnsr 2iebe. bic
lies Derffrht. nIIts erir6st urb bsfls
cei, bi, dlIss perseihf unb aus bertn
srud,t Fd1 Johann bis efts Geaenliebs
,sfen srnten ldbt. br fis rrpfn1ssn
s,4h oSs,ofTs4s Erf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

pobI @,dnnerbors an, II. gsobenrber
iperben Die @iitgIieber nah beiren
ardften beiipobner. Gnf grtrdg
fpurbe bei6loiien, bos @ergrriigulgss
&ouniittee sii aittortfiren. bic rtotbis
gen @orbereitungen fir eirte SpIbez
iterfeier su trefen iino bnriiber in
Der ndfiten geriamnlIung gu be'
riften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

berc geriom iibersebt. Serr Soose
miro luiteritiist gpn elmer @eienidoft
BON Sreiuno8pai5ia Mitglieoern, uns
Ter. benen fid GIora Mpores. grigs
hom, aiopce, gfobert @opne. abeIpn
@esIep ufto Charles 8erner befinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05
Der ,l.ine e.f4afts.
m q n n.

Dus Woris9e (su feinsr 9lutter,
Der Bel Der abrsifs cine Msnse 8Iu'
men on ben 3ug gsbru9t purben):
yMtutter, sfpei gutets ba' i9 am ans
bern aoapafsuiter iaon ptsSez per-
sasftls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05
ellie 0rau,
Gnub
slmeIia gerb.ria,


eeb. Gaeesr,
peIiebte waft;n bon Sobn % perbsri1. in
ibrer gBpbnuHa. 30. e27 RDeft aibsrfn Sirdbe.
In ibre1n 40. eebensinbre 9ie Bet bsr ges
erbteinle Dirb fpdter btaHnt eeHinft II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05
Geo. P. SCRWEITzER.
VOLKSBLATT
10 B R 0 0 N s
127 Of Z. strase.
Srudfad)eit

iebe. yu In benf9er uuD ehaliid<r etru1.
'otrstE Grf rsunf0 bsierat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05
Gpdlns gptt.

etarb on eonraaa ben 4 ROpeuibsr 1sl
I'm it5r waornent,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-27
US. GUNS AT
FRONT SHELL
ENE1YLINES
Americans in France Now in
First Line Trench for
Battle.

With the American
army in France, Oct. II
(By the Associated
Press. American troops
are in the first line trench
as on the French line
front.
The artillery fred their
FIRST shot Of the war at 6
o'clock on the morning of
a recent day at a German
working party. There has
been intermittent artillery
fighting since.
The helEneted infantry
marched IN without the
knowledge of the enemy
on the same night
through the rain and mud.
The French soldiers in
the trenches welcomed
them most enthusiastic
ally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-27
GL0RYFRENCH
ARMS; GREAT
AISNEORIVES


Paris. Oct. 2@-f unfjuuJne their
offensive i'm Belgium. French
5foobs nave captured 5'ef9aah
ifeAefft~ norm ~ lHe e95eet59e IS
5elei1eo seslefoass the Nae 'titiee
s@'-4s"s NETS
filit tHe FfehcH i. olits III
rance 0ed~ ~os--t ~ the Assoc
slate4 fess.l Edo'1efet sFsat
{.alS - t.te rinse 'sS1o'f ... 81 tiie
Fslie5t troops ioF Ale 9Iiit5aie4
u ltttJ lttot over t45t 0tE mans
A9FtH 0i the Aisue THIS NeeA' Il =
TOO small an appreciation of lheir
Hereuta8n eHoFts ia the race OF one
of the most dlHicult tasks ~ the
war
s-7 p lHSG JptAA5H not 8atE 11 tl16t1
immediate chiefs. but Of ali who have
seem sham " uarE FRONTING chem
..-.-.-.-.e..ts -.
were s-sa a15@as ~-tssi93-7 ~ via e'1 ~ 81 y
crown princes army occupying posi-
lions that were strongly fortified and
z-.-4-s--- g-.-.-.-F ssta---rrs.. +E-.zs .4H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-27


THE nearest enemy trench Is several
f.s,-.7s..4 ,-s-..t. ,,s.. TINS ea.4s.,r ia .7aa
2t sss@ 44t9se7- ones 9- tlie 1t9lt- p
has not been taken oFaE being under
tHa control on troops under the dlree-
ttoa of the French.
The Americans have aHeIfed German
positions and troops the enemy send
Ing shell Tor shaft
g7rog,5,s fss. President
He HE@t e-leA case Nt8l pc sent 20
t.5es- 3eEi " lts25 lAe smell case ls
toE =. s.-s re s'7-.ei 81 p
--z -t.-. H.. s--f ..l f.....4
.,.5Tnar "a his lataraaa. h. ia ra1l-a
and lie assembled officers eheare8
r.f#ar i luncheon ia fra field Was III
tended Et American ana Bremen ar
ssrf arsr4ar 81 =ea7a7F7+fo4 al fha fref
s.r.4a-fa..u ..onfarf q.ffF. r55a a,er9,
The eaB rea# Ia firing faa frsf shot
seas one il the famous French 7zts 0u
The second 8aa f15a f--arrb eHeTlad !
C..-a.s,. f...tl5s-- .....-.ss... ...t.s,.5,
aasa8 s.. soraa ana tna sna.ar reoIjal
s-ie6ro.fset- rr0serf5lss fafJff5g aIa5e ~
fHse Americans WHO Joined Fl ffe a,-
fssarv we'll Within hostile gun range
= IS. 81 ~. slts Z. el.@L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-27

continued On Page Five.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-27

continued On Page fIye.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Three Important Offices.

Three interstate commerce commits
sionerships are at the Presidents dis
bosal. A vacancy exists through the
death of Judge Clements. and two new
places on the commission have just been
created by Congress. Many names are
suggested in connection with the prizes
Prizes these places are. The commits
sion, important from the first, has been
steadily growing in importance. 1t is
now one Of very great Importance. The
railroad transportation of the country
represents enormous sums of money,
and has to do with interests of many
kinds Indeed, its connections and
power are so far-reaching, governmental
regulation is essential to the public well
fare.
4 point Of profound concern relates
to the early future. Is the policy Of
government ownership and operation Of
railroads cominga Not only are there
men of much sober thought who answer
this question in the affirmative. but a
movement is OH foot to keep the matter
well to the front at this time of change
and agitation. Public ownership and
operation of public utilities Of less con-
sequence will be an issue in the sp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

whose nominations have not been formal
~ filed at the White House. There ID
no lack of good material for the Sc
lection.
Il is urgently important that in fill
ing this place the President select man
with executive qualities, for the Dis
trict government demands business ca
pacities on the part Of the men who are
charged with the discharge Of its mani
fold responsibilities. The Commissioner
is both municipal head and MEM
Der of the Public Utilities Commission.
This charge adds to the difficulties of
the task set before member Of the
local executive organization.
In the matter of residence it is es-
peeially important that the man selected
should be distinctly of the District.
The unfortunate circumstances attend
ing the early incumbency of Maj. New
man, involving a challenge of his title
on the ground of inadequacy of resi-
dence, which was cast out by the Su
preme Court of the United States, after
decisions unfavorable to the incumbent,
solely on the ground that the petitioner
had no right to question the validity of
the appointment, should not be rendered
even remotely possible in. repetition.
The District should have as civilian
Commissioner man definitely and un-
questionably local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Germany's Aims Revealed.

Evidently Germany's leaders are con-
WINGED that the entente powers are not
beguiled by the peace suggestions that
have been voiced from time to time in
the last eight months, for they are talk
ing no more about terms. Encouraged.
doubtless, by the recent ministerial
change, which is now understood to be
distinctly in the interest of pan-Ger-
manism, the junkers are holding meet
1ngs and agitating otherwise in behalf
Of sentiment for anpexations and in
IDENTITIES in peace couditions-aanexa-
lions and indemnIties in Germany's
favor. n reply to communication
Chancellor Michaelis recently said: II
an firmly confident that the splendid
military situation viii help US TO a peace
which Will guarantee permanently the
German empires condition OF existence
on the continent and overseas
Overseas! Let all the nations now
fighting Germany take warning. 1t is
the present policy of the Germany gov
eminent to fgh. for conquest. This
means not merely the recovery of all
the colonies wrested from Germany by
England and France in Africa and else
where, amounting to a vast empire ir
territory ard 20 rich treasure in trade,
but dominion over other lands. It
means America.
Germany, in other words, is fighting
now not for self-defense, but for ac-
QUESTION. There is. in fact, no change
n her position. This was her motive
from the start. The mask has merely
been drawn aside and the real features
G. tie German war lord are shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
nth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Levying War Taxes.

In his address yesterday opening the
Mr.. Simmons challenged the statement
of Mr. kitchin that the finance commit
tees work on the measure inures to the
benefit of the rich. The contrary is the
ease, according to Mr.. Simmons. The
rich will. and should, pay heavily, and
those particularly who have profted
from the war.
In time-when the revised measure is
returned to the House and gets into
conference.-the Kitchin will probably
renew his assertion, and argue it from
figures he has prepared. And thus we
shall all be assured by both sides that
@Codlin, not Short, is the friend"
This is unfortunate and regrettable.
Goblin and Short should be standing
together Teamwork is the demand of
the times; and unless the country gets
the benefit of united action in legisia-
tion as in the carrying out of legisla-
tion relating to the war, progress. if
any progress at all is made, will be
slow.
1t stands to reason that the rich will
pay more toward supporting the war
than the poor. 1t could not be other
wise. They have more of taxable value
for taxable purposes. They could not
escape their obligations if they would,
and would not be permitted to if they
could. They are in reach, and will be
reached.
But they should not be assessed on
the proposition that they brought on
the war. That is hold-over charge
from the campaign for preparedness.
For several .years-in fact. before the
war in Europe began-those opposing
the putting of this country into an at
tttude of adequate self-defense asserted
that the policy of preparedness was in
spired and financed by the makers of
the munitions of war seeking money
profits. and assisted by influential SOL
diers and sailors seeking war work and
thereby promotion.
The accusation delayed but did not
defeat its object Preparedness tri-
umphed. 1t was assisted, of course, by
the breaking out of the war, but it
would have triumphed even if Europe
had remained at peace. The argument
in its favor was too strong for those
with nothing more to offer in opposi-
ton than the absurd charge reeited.
Let both rich and poor be taxed ae-
cording to their respective abilities to
pay. Both are in the same boat. The
country is at war by the decree of the
war-making power; and it is common
knowledge among rich and poor that
the money needs of the government are
both enormous and pressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
The New Officers.

n another part of The Star today
who have successfully completed their
training at Fort Myer and are now
designated as officers in the new army.
There are some 1880 of them, and they
represent the survival of the fttest of
a much larger number of aspirants. The,
training they have received has been ar
duous and highly developing. They
have worked as soldiers in the ranks,
learning thoroughly the business of the
man with the gun and the trenching
tools They have been taught in few
weeks much of the technical knowl-
edge that is impaired at West Point to
young officers in the course of four
years And this process has been re-
peated at the other training camps To-
Gated in different parts of the country,
so that now the United States is sup
piled with officers for the new National
Army in numbers and in quality.
When the preparedness agitation was
under way year or so ago, and the
country was being aroused to the urgent
need of immediate measures for the
establishment of a defensive military
organization based on the principle of
universal service, the argument was re-
peatedly advanced that the weakness Of
the plan lay in the lack of officers, that
the. strength of an army lay in the men
in command of troops, and that it would
take too long and be too expensive a
process to develop officers for SO great
an army. 1t has now been proved pos
sible to train officers quickly. For while
some of these men who are about to be
commissioned after their hard weeks of
training in the camps may fail-just
West Point have failed in the past-the
percentage of assured competence is un-
questionably high. Character, intelIi-
gence, business experience, sound ply
sique and earnest desire to be of service
combined to make these young men ca
pable of development into efficient Off
GERS from the hour they first donned
their khaki.
1t is reassuring that in advance of the
mobilization of the men selected by
draft for the ranks of the National
Army so large a number of officers will
be available to take them in hand, guide
and train and drill them and put them
through the processes of development
to make them fit for the intensive work
in France that will probably be the fin
ishing touch in the case of every unit
sent overseas. No one can look at the
men who have been seen in the streets
of Washington for the weeks past, here
on recreation from the insistent drill
at Fort Myer, without feeling confident
that the new Army will be we'll COM
maIded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
DRAFT Board Irregularities.

While it is distressing that there
of irregularity in the work of the ex-
emption boards, the fact stands as re-
assurance that thus far only one such
case has occurred, and that in New
York, where conditions are perhaps most
favorable to failure to administer the
draft law fully and in the spirit of its
enactment. By thessummary dismissal
of the three members Of one exemption
board in that city notice is given that
there will be no tolerance for crooked
work or favoritism in the granting of
exemptions.
I These boards in the states are work
ing under federal laws, and if any of
the members of them engage in i'm
proper practices, grant exemptions with
out good cause or for considerations of
any kind, they are amenable to those
laws and may be severely punished.
They are virtually appointees of the
President of the United States and are
responsible to him. No local political in
fluences can save them if they get into
trouble. Furthermore, the exemption
board is subject to review by an appeals
board, and the chances Of improper prac-
tees passing unnoticed and uncorrected
are slight.
In this New York case the old idea
that politics and favoritism governed
doubtless led to the irregularities that
brought about the dismissal of the board,
the exact nature of which has not been
disclosed. By the prompt action in this
case notice is given to all Of the many
hundreds of boards throughout the
country that the selective draft work
must be on the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

preaching New York campaign. From
tho small to the greet ID often but >
step; and there would be no surprise
IL next year, or ut latest in 1920, the
leading parties should be asked to de-
clare themselves formally ON this rail-
road question.
But, whatever the future may show
as to this policy, there will be agree
ment that while private ownership and
operation continue, governmental regu-
lation should be of the best, and in the
hands Of officials entirely qualified for
their work. They should be men Of
credit in both the business and the po-
litical world, and should know the Law.
So much will depend on their knqwl-
edge and judgment and attention to
duty that blunders or delays might
cause infinite harm.
For this reason the Presidents selec
tons for these places will be awaited
with far more than ordinary concern.
There is excellent material at his COM
mand. North, south, east, and west
show men in every way competent for
service on the commission, and willing
probably to undestake it. The salary
is not especially tempting; but the
honor and the opportunity to help for
ward public interests Of such great value
weigh in the scale. and will assist the
the right men. No places now at his
disposal call for greater care in the be-
stowal than these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
The Vacant Gonm:ss;one-ship.

Commissioner Newman now becomes
Maj. Newman Of the Army. A vacancy
therefore exists IN the District board
Of Conn: issioncrs, which President vii
sen must I'LL it should he filed prompt
~, and it snouid DC filed by the ap-
po;Etmcnt of Il distinctly local man,
Of whose residence there can be no
DOUBT whatever. Several names have
been presented to the President by local
organizations ard individual citizens,
End others are available for selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
A Welcome Songster.

Talk about yoh robin bird,
CAROLYN SO light!
wants to tell you what I heard
A-warbHn' th'oo de night.
ask weeks till frost!
We's almost lost
Dem days of summer heat!"
Old Katydid,
Though You stays hid,
Yoh song is mighty sweet.
You haven't any feathers fine;
Yoh tune it aim so grand.
But what you's singin' down de line
Is music th'oo de land.
"Six weeks till frost!"
We looks acrost
De days we's goin' through
OF scorchin' dust,
An puts our trust,
Old Katydid, in you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Germany is naturally inclined TO make
some inquiry about a divine right that
places its whole dependence ON so dia-
bolical continuance Is U-boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Even the food gambler, if he actually
CANDLES, is less an object of disapproval
than the man who gets control of the
game and takes steady rake-off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Richard Croker can come and 60 with
out thought on the part of Tammany
of ordering out the band to play "Hail
to the Chief or something If repub-
lies are ungrateful. so are political as
sociations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Comparisons of earning capacities are
often misleading. Kerensky is working
hard and not drawing anything near the
salaries of the Russian ballet artists
whose graces have delighted America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

The kaiser does not write English very
we'll. He should be handed an old fash
Toned copybook and required to write
"Honcsty is the Best Policy" over and
over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Students of the Annapolis murder are
puzzled by the lack of motive. A lack
of reasonable and adequate motive is
still puzziing the students of the great
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

In spite of war perils, the kaiser is in
line for congratulation on the perfect
health OF his interesting family of boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Caieagc's schoolbook culogizing the
KAISER may yet cause censorship n new
ehudder about what is getting into the
public prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

As .he Youngest democracy of the
world, Russia claimed the privilege of
being little f-ctful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
An Approval.

"What l object to about The Star
Spangled Banner is that wouldn't at
tempt to sing it."
That's one Of the things like about
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
The Value of Assumption.

The Value of Assumption.
"Bliggins pretends that he knows
everybody"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; "and in
that way he really gets acquainted with
a lot of people who think he will intro
duce them to lot of other people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Avoiding Waste.

"How are you getting on with your
gardening9"
"Fine. All I've got to do now is to
learn to eat cucumbers without getting
sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Blake Tutoring School for Bows

for college and scientific school. Individual
| instruction. Two years work in one. Certin-
cate privilege. Large campus near three
mile lake. Saddle horse provided for every
boy Military drill. Separate building and
campus for boys under IA. Summer school
from July to September. Send for booklet
Lakewood y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Charlotte Hall School

Charlotte Hall. st. Kary's County. Nd. Founded
1874. Ample buildings and extensive grounds
Healthfui location ut the historic Cool Spring."
Thorough instruction in business and classical
courses Military discipline. Moderate terms.
Address THE PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Occupation for Leisure Hours

OccupdtIOh TOT Lefsufe H0ufs.
Oh, Maryland, My Maryland!
You've sold your big tobacco crop.
Once more the farmer takes his stand
AS a relentless auto cop.