davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-28
To Protect Patriotic Stockmen.

Stock growers having national forest
grazing preferences will be permitted.
if they enlist in the army or navy. to re-
tain their preferences, the forest service
announces. Use of the range in their
absence will be provided for by issuing
temporary permits to others. with the
understanding that the privilege of use
terminates when the former holder re-
turns
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Women to Mobilize for War.

Delegates from fourteen states on the
Atlantic seaboard will come to Wash
fngton June / for a conference with
the women's committee Of the council
Of national defense. 1t will be the
f1rst of series of state-group meet
ings for the discussion of organization
plans in the work of mobilizing the
women of America for war.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Curtain Wolfe, lzI1c Yd.

Cut off full. perfect
bolts. In plain white,
cream or ecru. Fin
.shed with band edge
and openwork border.
Also a nice assortment
of Floral Bordered
Wolfe that will make
attractive window or
door hangingS
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Torchon Laces
VOiIe Waists

Ladies' Fine Wolfe
Waists. with large sail
or collar, cluster corded
stripes, seeded voiles,
corded stripe crepes,
sport stripes. Made
from materials such as
you'll find in $1.00
waists Sizes -
38 to 81. .Spe- 4c0C
cial. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Window Shades, z9c Each
3x6 Oil Opaque and Hol-
land Shades. mounted on
strong spring rollers. Owing
to slight imperfections we
offer this lot at 29c while
the regular price should
really be $50 to $50 In
white. ecru. green and blue.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
4c and Sc Each
Silk Hose

Silk Hose
Ladies' White Fiber Silk
Boot Hose. double sole, high
spliced heel. Sizes. S1a. 9.
9h, 10. Usually a ~
33c value. Special &c
Tuesday ........
On SaIe-Basement Floor.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
7z-inch Bleached
Damask. Worth
an- Nj - ln-

72-inch B l Q a Q h e d
Damask, 6 different
designs. Extra quail
ity and heavily mer-
cerized. Usually 75c
auali.y' spaaisY Tvssy Very dOr
day ........
Evening star., 1917-05-28
LinOleum
10c Square
Nv Yard
Seconds of qualities
worth to 7sc 50. Vd.

Because they are in lengths
up TO 81, So. yards we are able
TO offer very generous saving
on big assortment Of lengths.
Also Potter's Famous Floortex
Felt-bsek Linoleum, in lengths
up to Is So. yards. Tile. wood
and conventional designs. Spe-
cial Tuesday. 29c So. yard.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

A beautiful assortment or
Children's Socks. in plain
colors: also white. tan.
navy, black and romper
blue, with stylish striped
and checked tops. Sizes 4
to 91h. 25c and 29c.
Misses and Ladies Pure
SILK Socks, plain and
striped. $1.OO.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Ostrich and Marabout Neckpieces.
combined with soft silks or Georg-
ette; others trimmed with ribbon or
tassel ends in all the popular shades.
Ss.9S to S10.98.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Maline Ruffs, in a large variety of
styles and colors $1.00, $1.S0, S1.90 to
$500.
New assortment of High Stocks and
Jabots, in net or lace: white and
cream. SOC, 75c, $1.00 to S5.98. ..-.-
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Splendid Values in Children's Socks

Children's Phoenix Pure
Silk Socks. plain and fancy
tops. Sizes to 9l2. soc
and s5c.
Sturdy Socks for boys;
good weight cotton: black
and white. Sizes 6 to 3 Y.
2{}c,
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Linen DoiIies

Linen Doilies, escalloped.
Made from an excellent
quality figured damask. s.
inch and 10-inch sizes. VAL
ues to 20c. Special,
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Summer Curtains,
69c Pr.
Fine. Soft Quality
White Scrim Curtains.
finished with floral
band border and neat
lace edge. In choice of
rose. blue or yellow
colorS
Evening star., 1917-05-28
OUR BARGAIN Basement STORE

1900 Huck Towels
gsas Usually 1se and le , for Csc
1900 Huck Towels very fine. with 2-inch
satin border and hemstitched. Guest sizes. 16x24.
Never sold under 15c and 17c Special Tuesday,
2 25c.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Hemmed Napkins
1Sx18 and 20x20
b l Q a G h Q d Hemmed
Napkins exceptional
quality. beautifully
mercerized. to look
like linen. Usually
sold at $1.50 dozen.
r. 5Ps''s' : : : : $1.33
Evening star., 1917-05-28

SI75 Black Satin Majestic, S1-39 Yard
Yard wide, all-silk, heavy satin, lustrous
quality, for suits, dresses. skirts. waists
trimmings, etc. in a rich black only. s13s
yard
S2.25 Crepe Meteor, $1.79 Yard
40 inches wide; beautiful lustrous. all
silk, crepy quality, one of the most wanted
silks of the season. in complete assortment
of light and dark colors, including ivory
and black.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Nursery RefrigerntOrs, white en-
amel. Size 17x12x11k. Regularly
S395, at $3.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

ly emphasized his views that the pro-
posed conference should be merely con-
sultative and cannot in any way be
binding. and Mr.. Lloyd Georges reply,
which dilated on Mr.. Henderson's valu-
able service. motion of Viscount
Duncannon, unionist. to consider
whether the government was acting
constitutionally in permitting Mr.. Hen
derson to accompany the mission was
taken out.
Press critics of Mr.. Henderson and
the government are dissatisfied with the
debate. The speeches. they say, did
not appreciably modify the hostility of
a large section of the house. including a
strong labor element. Mr.. Henderson 8
patriotism is unimpugned but the fact
that he did not repudiate a Willingness
to meet German delegates at Stockholm
leaves the attitude of the critics much
as before. Mr.. Henderson. as secretary
of the labor party. convened special
party conference for August 10. when.
presumably. the extent of the reported
cleavage among labor members on this
question will be revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
LABOR THREATENS
TO STIR UP FUSS
British Party Demands Right
to Discuss Peace-LIoyd
George Reaffirms Aims.
HENDERSON IS DEFENDED

by the Associated Press
LONDON, August flames Henri
Thomas. labor member in the house
OF commons. warned the government
yesterday that if labor members were
prevented from discussing. peace by
refusal of passports to countries
where 1t is proposed to hold confer
enceS it would be inviting the labor
party to step in and force the govern
ments hands.
Premier Lloyd George assured the
house that the government had not
In the least altered its view on the
only possible conditions of peace con-
sstent with the honor and security of
the country. The debate was on the
question of whether the government
was acting constitutionally and in the
national interest in permitting Arthur
Henderson. member of the war council,
to accompany a pacifst mission. in
Guiding James Ramsay Macdonald and
George James Wardle. both members
of parliament. to Paris.
The government. continued Lloyd
George. proposed to take no part in
any conference such as Mr.. Henderson
described. either by a representative
or by having any member of the gov
eminent present. 1t would allow no
sectional conference to dictate terms
of peace. That was the responsibility
of the government.
Il happened to be in Paris at the
same time as Mr.. Henderson," said Mr.
Lloyd George. but ! was discussing
the best means of prosecuting the war.
and the conference which it is proposed
to resume in London in the next few
days with representatives of the great
allied nations will have the same pur-
pose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
TODAY'S ENLISTMENTS.
Army

Army.
Gale Hollinger. Dickerson, Nd.
Howard c. McDoEald 1850 Monroe
street northwest.
ID. {.
Daniel J. Payne, 400 A street south
east.
Frank Lacovaro, 46 F. street north
west.
Marine Corps.
Thomas c. Bruce. IA Rhode Island
avenue northwest
Naval Reserve.
George Court Williams. Marysville
Ohio.
Thomas r. Punnett. l104 Vermont
avenue northwest
Margaret Mary Conner, Mount Raj
nier, Md.
James c. Smith. Harrington, Del.
Charles Edward Mullen, 1927 r
Clinton F. King. Sl7 10th street
northwest.
Allan f. Van Wrinkle Brooklyn n. Y
Helen Teresa Osborn, 1918 18th street
southeast.
George n Ashton. 666 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Frank S. Smith. 1881 18th street
northwest.
Wade II. Pembroke. a1s B street
southeast.
Haven B. Muncie. Washington. Pa
Edna f. McKenney. Alexandria. Va.
Frank E. Bryson. Uniontown. Pa.
George NJ. Ryan. III 10th street
southeast.
Mary Heming Campbell. 1910 Park
road northwest.
John f. Ryrnes, Saginaw. Mich.
Helen May kinneard, 422 II street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
KAISER TELLS GERMAN PEOPLE
ULTIMATE VICTORY IS CERTAIN
Denies He Is Sacrificing Lives of Subjects to
Crafty Ambition or for Conquest
Schemes.

thoughts be devoted to this fight Let
this be our solemn promise Of this DAY,
August !. 1917.
w lillian I n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
RUSH PREPARATION IN FRANCE
/ FOR THE BIG AMERICAN ARMY
Cen Pershing and Staff Making Every Effort
i to Procure Sufficient Accommodation
for Men Throug h the Winter.

faction to me. Bllets and traInin Z
ground for men are as we'll located as
could be expected at this time of the
year. when space is limitel by crops in
the fields.
After these are removed we will
have plenty of space for lod ging and
training the divisions that are to come.
Some of the places where men are now
sleeping are not all that could be de
sired. but this soon will be remecied
by the construction of portable bar
racks Training is progressing very
well. with the assistance of the
French
Gen. PershinS was untiring in his in
spe@tion of the training area. He in
Iulred into every phase Of the mons
daily me. the character and the uan-
tlty OF their food, even to the DISPOSE
ton of garbage. which he found was
gong to French farmers, who were
delighted to have this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

by the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN. August emperor
William has issued proclamation to
the German people. in which he SAID
they might rest assured that German
blood and German zeal were not being
gambled with for an empty shadow
Of ambition or for schemes of conquest.
but in defense of "A strong free en-
pire. in which their children might live
in security. The German emperor said
TO the German people:
Three years of hard fighting are be-
hind us. With grief we remember our
dead. with pride our soldiers now fight
ing, with confidence all our workers
and with a heavy heart those who are
languishing in captivity. but above all
our thoughts stand reso1ute in the de-
termination to prosecute this righteous
war of defense to a successful termina-
ton.
Confident of Strength.
The enemy is stretching out his
hands toward German territory. but he
shall never have it, New nations con
tinue to enter into the war against us
but that does not brighten Us. We
know our strength and we are deter
mined TO make use of it They wish
to see us weak and powerless at their
feet. but they shall not prevail.
They received disdsinfully our
words of peace: they did not know
how Germany could fight. Throughout
the world they have slandercd the Ger
man name. but they cannot extinguish
the glory of German deeds.
Thus we stand erect at the close
of this year unmovable, victorious and
intrepid. Our trials may still await
us. but we shall meet them with a
grave mien and full of faith. Through
out the three years achievement the
mighty German people has become firm
in it's resistance against all that tho
power of the enemy can conceive. If
the enemy wishes to prolong the suf-
ferings Of war they will weigh more
heavily upon him than upon us.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

prevent their participation in the priv
ileEes Of the club should not be re-
CURED TO pay dues.
In conjunction with several OF the
other Washington clubs. the members
Of the Commercial Club are being re-
quested to send TO the clubhouse all
articles of clothing which can be
spared. to he forwarded TO the peasan
try in the parts Of France recently
evacuated and devastated by the re-
treating German army. This work is
being undertaken under the direction
Of c. r Snyder OF the University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Burning Ship Puts Into Port.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company's steamship Berkshire. which
left Providence. r. l.. August 1 for Bal
timore with thirty-seven passengers
and cargo put in here early today with
Are in her hold. City fire boats went
to the rescue and the compartment
where the fire was located was flooded.
The passengers remained on board, and
officers of the ship said the damage was
nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Principal Task to Perfect Army.

At the end of the first days inspec-
xion Gen. Pershing said:
Our principal concern just now, of
course, is to perfect the army orgaui-
cation This is big task. but it is
moving along smoothly and in a most
4, eatisfactory manner.
/. The work at certain ports of disem-
6arkation is well started. Railroad ma
! terial is coming over as rapidly as can
be arranged The progress we have
made thus far, with the assistance of
fhe French. is a source of great salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
IN AID OF WAR WORK.
Commercial Club to Remit Dues of
Members Called Away.

mercial Club have voted to remit the
dues Of all members of the club whose
duties in connection with the Army or
Navy of the United States causes their
absence from Washington. The board,
after consideration. deems it only fair
that members who are so located to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Italy to Build Merchant Ships.

ROME. August 2.-The construction
of merchant ships Of a uniform type
and measuring 5000 tons has been COM
menced in the italian shipyards. The
first launching will take place the end
of this month and others Will follow
without interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
No Time for Pacif1sts.

Proceeding to allude to Mr.. Hender-
sons dual position. the premier. after
paying a tribute to Mr.. Henderson's
war work. on munitions and recruit
ing, said there were similar dual po-
sitions in Paris. where labor had done
great administrative war work, and
before he considered what had been
; criticised as anomalous he should like
to discuss it with his French colleagues
| who are in the same position. and the
! French premier would be here within
/ forty-eight hours. On the main ques-
/ ton the government had to pay no at
| whole time to prosecuting the war.
| Mr.. Lloyd George agreed that there
was something in Mr.. Henderson's con-
/ tention as to advantages and dsad-
| vantages which should be weighed.
He wondered whether the house
! realized the explosive material there
was about. He never despised the al
! lied cause and felt confident Russia
would recover. but he begged them to
give her a chance. The man in charge
Of the Russian destinies was facing
/ overwhelming difficulties. He had to
| deal with a nation bursting into life
and blinded with its dazzle, staggering,
cropping, stumbling. The Russians had
| doing our best to help them and not
! give offense. What had happened in the
| last few days had opened Russian eyes
| They saw the perils of the catastrophe.
He begged the house of commons not
to pass hasty judgment. 1t must realize
the vital necessity of preserving unity
in order to accomplish victory Eng
| land was a country whereupOn the al
| lies depended more than any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

who is handling all matters in connec-
ton with this movement AT his own eA-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Appeals for Unity.

II they began to dissolve and dis
integrate and fling one colleague after
another into the arms of those fighting
for the pacifsts' ends then he really
would despair. He appealed to the
house to preserve unity in order that
I'VE might win a victory worthy Of the
cause for which so many sacrifices have
been made"
After hearing Mr.. Henderson's ex-
PLANTATION Of his position. which strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
In Defense Of Empire.

For that which has been accomplish
ed on the front let us at home show
our gratitude by tireless toll We must
still continue to fight and to furnish
arms for it. But our people may rest
assured that German blood and German
zeal are not being gambled with for an
empty shadow of ambition or schemes
of conquest and subjugation. but In
defense of strong free empire. in
which our children may live in security.
Let all our actions and all our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Victory in Coming Year.

Although Guatemala maintains two
schools of dentistry. fully IS per cent of
its dentists are graduates of American
dental colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

thoughts be devoted to this fight Let
TINS be our solemn promise Of this day,
August !. 1917.
civilian I. r."
Proclamation to Army.
BERLIN. August l. via Copenhacen
to London. August 2-Emperor William
mas issued proclamation to the Ger
man army and navy and the German
colonial forces. II reads:
Inc thlrd year of the war has come
10 an END The number of our a:iver-
sarles has increased. but their pros
poets OF victory have no: improved.
J. ou crushed Rumania last year The
Russian empire once more trembIes IN
DER our strokes. Both countries sacri-
nced themselves for the interests of
others and are now bleeding to death
IN Macedonia you forcibIy withstood
the enemy's assaults. In mighty battles
on the western front you remain the
masters of the situation. Your lines are
hrm, protecting your beloved homes
against the terrors and devastations of
war.
The navy has achieved good results
1t has threatened the enemy's command
or the seas and his very existence Far
from home a little German group is de
tending a German colony against forces
many times superior.
Victory in Coming Year.
Victory in the coming year will
! again be on our side and on that of our
| allies. Ours will be the final victory.
with deeply moved heart thank
! you in my own name and in that of tn.
fatherland for what you have achieved
in this last year OF the war With yener.
alton we remember the fallen who
gave up their lives for the greatness
| and the safety of the fatherland.
The war goes on. 1t Is still being
forced upon us. We shall fight for ou,
| existence in the future with firm reso
| luton and unfailing courage. As our
problems multiply so does our strength
Increase. We are invincibIe. We shall
be victorious. The Lord God will be
with US. WILLIAM p
| I'm the field. August l."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08
BUREAU TO "A. s.
DUuIIu AyH xH
PASS Upon
Ex.[M||P TONS
Government Has Strict System of
Passing, on All Claims Pre-
sented
By GiLsON GARDNER.

Washington, D. c., Aug. "a pa
rade of Interrogation points termi-
mates at the Office of Major Gullion,
down in the old land office building.
The major has been made official in
terpreter Of the draft law-so far as
the public is concerned He is the
one man in Washington from whom
an inquirer can get yes, or. no, an
aWered right off the bat"
For instance, enters the private sec
rotary of United States Senator
Smoot, Mormon, and one of the -
apostles:
as q Mormon missionary engaged
in carrying the gospel of ATormOnism
away from his native town, subject to
the draft law? Is he a minister Of
the gospel within the meaning of the
law? Must he clainl exemption where
he is or where his home used to be?"
3D.; Another Mormon question:: "The
secretary OF Senator SmoOt is drafted.
Is he government employee and will
he be entitled to exemption as such?"
Answer: "The only way in which
he can be excused is for Senator
Smoot to make affidavit that no one
else can fill his place."
The next inquirer is messenger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

grasps the wheel with confidence
that suggests expert driving. The
picture was obtained by E. 6. Will
lens, travelling district represent
ative for Dodge Brothers. Other
interesting views he brought back
show that Dodge Brothers motor
cars are numerous throughout the
Philippines, as well as in more
remote sections Of the globe. Mr..
Willems has been on water almost
continually for a year, but reports
that he did not once encounter a
submarine and only on one occas-
ion. came within sight Of Ger
man raider. This occurred off the
coast of Colombo. He regards
the business outlook as generally
good, despite the war. !:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

go; Demaree, Benton and Rariden.
Philadelphia at Chicago-rain.
Boston at Pittsburgh-rain.
No other game scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08
CONTRAST EMPHASIZES
PROGRESS OF MOTOR CAR

Within the last few years the
motor car found it's way into many
strange lands and chimes where
this mode of transportation was
unknown before. The accom-
panying photograph, for instance,
is typical of the incongruities en-
countered by Detroit man on a
recent trip which took him over
$4,000. miles Of land and water
1t is q group Of Igorots in Baguio,
ITS miles from Manila. Philippine
islands. The Igorot Chief, de-
spite the fact that his negative
attire would indicate a lack of
familiarity with all things modern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08
CAPITAL CITY
1TEA||:M| CAPTURES
! DOUBLE HEADER
Goldrick and Grant Pitch Air.
tight Ball at Jamestown
Yesterday
NEW ROCKFORD REFUSES TO
PLAY OFF SERIES HERE
Admits Team Must Be Strength
ened Before It Can Meet
Bismarck Again

BY taking a doubleheader at James.
town yesterday, Bismarck has clear
title to 1.-THE state baseball champion.
ship. In a series of IL games, Bis
marck defeated New Rockford six
times, lost five games and tied two.
The first game yesterday was won by
a 2 to 0 score. Goldrick and Ellis
formed the battery and only three hits
were secured from "GOldie," while
Waswo was touched up for eight hits.
The evening game was also close,
the score being 2 to 4, with Grant and
Ellis the battery for Bismarck, and
,Waswo, Browning and Moore for New
Rockford.
Bismarck has won its last few
games with the Eddy county team
chiefly on superior stick work. The
boys hit when hits meant runs.
New Rockford recognized Bis
marck's claim to the championship by
declining to play a series of five games
at Bismarck next week. The local
management offered to put up a certi.
fled check for $500 to guarantee ex-
penses and split the gate receipts fifty
hfty.
The New Rockford management
stated that their pitchers were about
"all in," and that it would be neces-
sary to get new pitching staff and
strengthen the team in several depart
ments, and that the expense Of this
would more than eat up the gate re-
ceipts here
After parlying over a series in Bis
marck and failing to come to any
agreement, the New Rockford team
disbanded at jamestown yesterday.
The Bismarck team came home and a
game may be arranged for Sunday to
wind up the season.
At Fessenden the fair management
split the $500 purse fifty, fifty, recog-
nizing that the Bismarck team did not
get a square deal in the umpiring.
The game New Rockford claimed was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland, at. New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Toronto at Columbus.
Montreal at Toledo.
Buffalo at Louisville,
Rochester at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Minneapolis.
Richmond at St, Paul.
Newark at Milwaukee,.
Providence. at Kansas City.
= + 4, = T. + = + = = + T. T. = +
+ NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
: + + + = Z: : + !: : : : : + +