davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
HOHENZ0LLERHS
GRIP SUBJECTS
Common Germans Have
No Political Life Except
IS Ordered. Saws Bohn.

II found absolutely no criticism
among the common people OF Ger
many and Austria against the mon
archy." said Dr. Frank Bonn. speaker
at the chautauqua Tlesday afternoon.
The people OF Germany have no po-
litical life except what is handed
down TO them from their superiors.
what is inherited from the rulers and
their f0refathers. Patriotism is a re-
hgion with them and their minds are
so moulded that class worship is
practiced TO the extreme and they are
no longer private property but belong
TO their superiors. bodies and souls"
Dr. Bohn spent two years among Ger
mans and Austriaus Of the lOwly
classes as student OF economic con
ditiOns.
Absolute and explicit obedience TO
The governing aristOcracy is the back
bone Of the nation and explains. in
part their military successes and eco
nomiC cOnQuests. The plan of abso-
Lutte government is doomed TO fail
ure. because great men cannot make
"a great nation in this age of enlight-
ened governments, but great men are
created by great nations
Germany Develops AbsOIutIsm-
There is no fundamental racial diff
AGA ClltG pew cen the 4l@ll1lir It r4lNAA
and Germans because through past
centuries they have all developed from
the same strain Of Celtic and leu
tonic blood" said Mr.. Bohn. but the
difference in the history and political
development of the countries can he
eXplaied by the geographical posi-
iOn of the countries. Germany, with
her frontiers open on both sides. de-
VelOped nationally through the state
of Prussia and by the only feasible
plan. that OF absolute and militaristic
government
Reconle DemOcracieS.
The common people OF England
have developed normally and gained
for themselves democratic govern
ments and have since developed upon
different lines of progress than Ger
many The common people Of Germany
failed in 1913 in their only OpDor-
tunity to secure a democratic form
of government. whereupOn 100000 Of
the German republicans emigrated TO
the United States. leaving Germany an
easier prey to Bismarck and Prussia
The address was preceded by a 80
minute entertainment by the Musical
Arts quartet. composed OF Messrs. .
Loveless, Aspinwan. Sheldmeyer and
smith. who entertained with new
songs and solos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

L6D7 HE melting pot idea IS the
great American illusion; no
mixed race has ever deveI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Gingh' Frocks
SIS. % To $25

NEW YORK and the East have gone
Bingham Mad and the materials. as
well as the garments. are difficult to obtain
Fashion says Bingham is the correct fabric
for Summer. 1917.
We were quick to take advantage of the
first intimation and placed large orders.
part of which viii be shown tomorrow.
Every Dress shown here IS of genuine
Scotch Imported Cinghams. IN plaids.
checks and combinations with PLAIN colors
and crepe de chine, organdie or liner.
Prices range. $5.S5, $685., $1O.50, SI2.50,
$500 to $500. Fifth Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
BUSINESS MEMS GYM. TO
CONTINUE DURING SUMMER

At the Monday meeting Of the
business mems gymnasium class IN
the Y n c. - IL was unanimously
voted TO continue the class through
out the summer. The class is com
posed Of men IS to 20 years Of age
who meet on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights for workouts and swim
ming
Among the men in the class are
John Z. Dyer. r. Siberberg. A a.
Kline. Mason Pollard, Russell Ramey.
judge +. T. Hunter, " L. FoXworth,
Il L Fraser and DR.. F. D. Garrett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
New White Dresses
Priced SIS To $6o.5O

SOME pretty effects IN
SDresses of Nets and Or
candies. Net Dresses made
fluffy with ruffles and edged
with lace: blouse made with
extra fullness finished with
laces and fancy girdles; Or
candle Dresses made with
sheer embroidery In cOmbina-
ton; others prettily trimmed
In embroidery and laces; some
with long sleeves, others short
sleeves and moderately low
neck; finished off with pretty ribbon
girdles; large variety of models; on ex-
hibit Thursday. priced upward to
% sSsc5G to and down $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Who Could Resist The Charm
OF Wolfe Blouses At So. IS?

a P RICE which
L = does not even hint
at the fine materials OF
which they are made.
the neat. careful fash
ioning. the smartness OF
cut and design, the
tasteful and smart fin
ishing touches. All these
are part of OUT surprise
to you.-that blouses OF
these qualities can be
sold at a price so low
Cotton Wolfe and Organ
die Blouses with tucks.
hand embroidery, hem
stitching; pearl buttons;
pin tucks, pleated frills-
v neeks, square necks
and high necks-
Fifth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Waterman'S Ideal is the Soldiers Pen

THIS fountain pen can be conveniently carried
afieId or afIoat, ready for instant writing use
anv moment The ink is sef-conained. Even
small size Watermans Ideal will write thousands of
words with one filling. Starts to write the minute
point touches paper; will not miss fire or blot. The
ink is scientifically and safely controlled by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11

The life OF Alexander Hamilton Is
portrayed with unusual historic &C
curacy and in a highly interesting
manner by George Arliss at the New
National Theater. 1t is an educa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11

Loads of them at our mar
kets for you at reasonable
prices. Come and look over
our stock, then make your Sc
lection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
BUSINESS BAD, REPLIES
SALOONKEEPER IN SUIT

In his answer to the suit for limited
divorce filed by Selma Shook. Ernest
Shook. a saloonkeeper. denies charges Of
cruel treatment and drunkenness
made by his wife, and also denies that
he is making large sums from the
saloon which he operates
The wife, in her petition. stated
that Shook was making more than
$500 a month profits from the saloon.
On the contrary, Shook AYERS, his
total profits since he purchased the
business several months ago have
been only $500, and that he must meet
a note shortly after November 1 for
81 500, which he gave in payment for
the properly,
He denies his wife's charges that
she was not given sufficient money to
buy clothes, and states that she has
an abundance Of clothes and that he
is willing TO support her II she wilt
return home. Attorney Wharton e.
Lester Is attorney for Shook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
M|L|TANTS OFFER
TOAST TO SISTERS
LEFT NOCCOQUAN

Although the six women pickets OF
the National womsn's Party released
from the Occoquan workhouse this
morning risked the chance OF forfeit
ing their FIVE days OF grace for good
behavior. they proposed a toast to
the eleven suffragettes who have just
begun their sentences. at breakfast
this morning.
When the plckets crossed the river
into the District they were officially
free. They were released from Deco
guam at s o'clock this morning. but
the Virginia authorities will not per
init OccoQuan inmates ODE turned
loose in that State.
weleonsd By Colleagues.
The piekets reached the Union sta
ton at 1920 o'clock this afternoon.
They were met by members Of the
woman's Party and taken to Cameron
House.
Miss Edna Dickson, a Washington
picket, Jared best OF all the women.
She lost only three pounds during the
twenty-five days Incarceration.
Mrs. William Upton Watson, OF Chi
cago, said she did not believe Judge
Pugh would sentence pickets to jail
for six months, and that she was will
ing TO try picketing again.
Cameron House will make merry to-
night with a banquet to honor the
prisoners.
Six To he HOnOred.
The six former prisoners to be hon.
ored tonight are Miss Lucy Ewing, Of
Chicago; Miss Edna Dixon, Of wash
ington; Miss Natalie Gray, OF Colo
RADIO Springs: Miss c. NJ. Flanagan,
OF Connecticut; Miss Lavinia Dock,
Of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. William
Upton watson, OF Chicago.
William wallace Chisoln, Of Hunt
ington. Pa, today denied reports that
his wife. Mrs. Anne Doris Chisolm,
who was sentenced to two months last
Wednesday and who was later re-
leased, had been freed because she
was "repentRnt."
He said the release was brought
about against his wife's will by order
OF Judge Pugh, after he had made
Representations to the Judge in her
behalf. The same was done in the
case Of Miss Julia Emory, Of Balti-
more, who was released under person
al bond OF 500 TO keep the peace and
was placed in custody Of her mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
MAINE SUFFRAClSTS
WILL RENEW CAMPAIGN

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 1.-THE
women OF Maine are not downhearted
over the defeat Of the woman suf-
frage amendment to the constitution
in the special election yesterday. Sup
portsrs OF the cause are already hard
at work for another campaign for
the right OF women to vote. They are
determined that the women of the
State shall have suffrage.
The defeat OF the amendment was
by Q vote OF 1000 to 81 ,s4s. The total
vote was less than half the referen-
dunn vote cast on the prohibitory
lIquor law in 1911. Auburn and Rock
land where the only cities which voted
straight for suffrage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
SENATOR LODGE
SA S"HAMU TON"
WONDERFUL PLAY
Writer of Book on Great Patriot
Glad Americans Have 0ppor-
tunity to Learn of Life and
Character.

Il avalled myself of the first oppor-
tunity to see George Arliss in the
play, Hamilton ] went TO the Ma
tionsI Theater last night.
1t is quite a wonderful play.
Il was particularly interested in
the play and eager to see it because
l have studied the life OF Alexander
Hamilton and written a book on It."
Thus spoke Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge OF Massachusetts, at the Capt.
tol today. Senator Lodge. whose an
cestors were intimate associates OF
Alexander Hamilton during the early
days OF the Republic, Is Hamilton's
best known biographer.
81 was glad to see this play and to
know that Americans generally have
been given opportunity to learn more
of the life and character Of the real
maker OF this nation" said Senator
Lodge. Hamilton was one OF the
greatest men ever produced in this
country and his name will live so
long as the nation endures.
1t is given to but few men to i'm
press themselves indelibly upon the
history Of a great nation. But Hamil-
ton, as a man, achieved even more
than this. His versatility was extra
ordinary. He was a great orator and
lawyer, and he was also the ablest
political and constitutional writer OF
his day, a good soldier, and possessed
Of a wonderful capacity for organiza-
tlon and practical administration"
Refers to His Book.
Senator Lodge referred TO his biog-
raphy OF Hamilton. in which he says:
Hamilton was a master in every
field that he entered. and however
he may have erred in moments of
passion. he never failed. Weakness
and Incompetency were not to be
found in Hamilton.
Competitions are valueless, be-
cause points Of difference between
men are endless. John Marshall
ranked Hamilton next to Washing
ton. and with the judgment Of their
great Chief Justice Americans are
wont to be content.
But wherever he is placed. so long
as the people OF the United States
form one nation the name OF Alex
ander Hamilton will be held in high
and lasting honor. and even in the
wreck OF governments that noble in
tellect would still command the hon.
age OF men.
Hamilton was a statesman OF pas
sionate energy, strong nature. and
Irresistible will. A man OF quick
ness Of APPREHENSION, force of person
ality and fertility OF resource. He
was not given TO rhetorical fourishes
either in speaking or writing. His
style was simple and severe. Direct
ness was his most distinguishing
characteristic. Whether he appealed
to the head or the heart he went
straight to the point"
The life OF Alexander Hamilton Is
portrayed with unusual historic &C
curacy and in a highly interesting
manner by George Arliss at the New
National Theater. 1t is an educa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
STRAUS ENDS e
YEARS OF MILK
WORKFOR BABIES

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Nsthsn
straus has Just rounded out q quar-
ter century Of work in saving babies
lives by means OF milk depots in this
city. These stations distributed ?.
O67,726 bottles and 1,296,O21 glasses
OF pasteurized milk N the last twelve
months. This makes a total OF a.
e4o,0O7 bottles and s5,3O5,519 glasses
Of pasteurized milk dispensed In the
twenty-five years during which Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11

tIonal play OF value. Mr.. Arliss has
based his presentation on the book
OF Senator Lodge, a recognized
authority on the life and character
or Hamilton.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Future DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcr1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. REISG THAT ATTRAC-
TIVE TWO-SToRY-ASD-ATTIC BRICK
DWELLING. WITH PEBBLE-D-ASH FRONT,
NUMBERED 3i3 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
CONTAINING SlX ROOMS AND BATH,
STEAM , HEAT. HEAT. AND CELLAR UNDER
recorded In Liber No. 375,. folio DDS seq,
of the land records of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
By public auction. In front of the premises,
THURSDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY or SOyEM-
PM. the following described land and prem
tses. situate In the county of Washington, Dis
frfct Of Columbia. to wit: Lot numbered forty
seven go. in Luther A. Swartzelrs subdivision
OF lots in square numbered hundred and nine
lf00), "Petworth Addition to the City of Wash
tnEton. now square numbered thirty-three hun
dred and thirteen 1873. ms per plat recorded
in the office OF the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia, in Liber County %. at folio 100.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. the balance in two
equsl installments. payable In one and two
years. with interest at per cent per annum,
payable semi annually. from day of sale, se-
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit of 5000 required OF the purchaser at
the time Of sale. All conyeyaneing. recording
and notarinl fees at the cost Of the purchaser.
Terms of sale 10 be complied with within fifteen
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
risk and cost Of tine defaulting purchaser, after
nye days advertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published in the city Of Washing-
ton. D. C. GEO. w. F. 6WARTZELL,
ALEXANDER T. HENsEY.
~sz<AAAsxSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
DESTROYERS IN A BATTLE
OFF THE BELGIAN COAST
German Vessels Forced by British to
Seek Protection Of Land
Batteries.

LONDON, october 90. - a German
torpedo boat destroyer was hit twice
by shells from British and French de-
stroyers during an engagement Satur-
day afternoon between six entente al
lied and three German vessels and sew
enteen German airplanes off the Bel
gian coast, according to an admiralty
statement. The three Germans were
forced to seek safety under the land
batteries. The statement says:
six British and French torpedo boat
destroyers patrolling off the Belgian
coast Saturday afternoon sighted and
attacked three German torpedo boat
destroyers and seventeen airplanes.
Two direct hits were obtained on one
of the enemy's destroyers, which i'm
mediateIy retired under the protection
of their land batteries.
"The airplane formation was not
broken by the fire of the antt-aircraft
guns on our destroyers. Each of the
airplanes dropped three bombs in the
vicinity of our vessels. which suffered
no damage. aside from two men being
slightly wounded.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoSEER.
Chancery Sale of Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate, Nos. o2o
and o22 Fifth Street NV.

9, The Dis:ris. of columbia, passed il Equity
premises. prem TuEsDaY II ga9 is' The THiRTi9TH He u DAY
land and premises. situate in the city Of wash
ingt2n, District Of Gelumbia;
ssd Of TT The Is Of 'sls' SAID
for the same al point in said 5,h street Il
feet from, the southwest corner Of said lot and
feet; thence west 100 feet to said 5th street:
thence south "a feet to the beginning. being i'm,
iMMEDfATELY THEREAFTER. the - north
Part Of lot number !. in square number 4s4. be.
ginning for the same at the northeast corner Of
feet: thence north 20 feet to the place Of be-
eon1eysd b. deed ne to Anna johnson tron
William Man. bearing date June !. 1871; and and
Of the authentic ground plan or plat Of the city
of Washington. beginning for the said part at
the southeast corner Of lot 5 and running thence
thence north 20 feet: thence cart 2a feet to the
east line Of said 10, 5: thence south with said
said lot and place Of beginning: all being i'm
proved by premises No. sco 9Th street northwest.
Subject to a trust thereon of about 5000.
Terms Of sale: One-th!rd cash over said trust,
balance in two equal instaliments. payable in
iun, per anntm interest payable semi-an nnuaIIy
from day of sale. secured by deed of trust upon
the property sold. OF all cash at the option Of
The purchaser A deposit of 500 will he re-
quired of each purchaser at the time Of sale
on each of said pieces of property All con-
veyancing, recording and notarial fees at tie
cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale TO be- com
piled with within fifteen days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement of
such resale In some newspaper published in the
city of Washington, ID. c. Properties being sold
subject to existing trust thereon respectively.
CHAS. II. MERILLAT.
Bond building.
CHAS. S. SHREvE,
1908 7th st. NV,
ocl9-d&ds. .pISu Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Take a Rest in Winter.
From Ieslie's.

D.
According to some medical authori-
ties the summer is not the logical time
to take 4 vacation. a rest during the
winter having much greater recupera-
tive value for the year-round worker.
In their opinion the low temperature
eats up bodily fuel, saps vitality and
limits all ones powers. Records COM
piled by business houses, factories and
various industries prove that winter is
the time most people need a rest 1t
may be surprising to those who term
winter days as "eahilarating" to know
that scientifically this is a mistake. The
cold forces them to move briskly to
keep the blood stirring and generating
more heat, and because of this lovers
of the winter are often under the i'm
preston that this false activity signi-
fies the possession of the maximum of
energy.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Webster.

wild winship's widow: also comedy.
Thursday. Virginia Pearson. In when
False Tongues Speak: also Heerst-
Pethe News. Friday. Bessie berrscas ss. IN
THE Fighting Trail" Saturday. George
NJ. Cohan, in Seven Keys to Bald
plate; also fourth episode The Fight
ing Trail"
WASHINGTON REGENT -. George
Walsh. in The Yankee Way: also Bur
ton Holmes traveloEue Tomorrow, Wal
mount aos t'o; eomsay; &c Wsednesd:s. sss1is: K.y
able Alsy": also Keystone comedy.
nF5asy Ls.. so1 E,or ass a;so
whose wife" also Metro" comedy
also weekly. Saturday. Elsie Ferguson.
in M Barba1y Sheeg uInsx also ssk Gs1soDn s
Gale. in "A Halter Of Aien"; also Keystone
comedy.
PENN GARDENS = Today. High
Play" featuring William Russell: also
turing Charlotte W.lksr; also 1utu.i
Wssny sl;y Tss.s;S:y iI:a L.ay oe%s3;
Daughter; also comedy:
oLYMPIc1Today. Julietts Day. in
The Rainbow Girl" Tomorrew; Bryant
nesday, Evart Overton. In SOLDIERS OF
Chance. Thursday. Margarite Fischer:
In 'aThe Girl Who Couldn't Grow Up"
Friday, Arthur Hoyt, in 'Mr. OPP. Sat-
urday, "Rasputin. the Black Monk"
TRUXTON-Today, Gladys Hulette, In
streets of nlusion": also comedy. To-
morrow, Jack Gardner. in Men Of the
Desert: also Hoyt comedy. "wednesday,
Alice Joyce and Harry Morey. In "Rich-
ard the Brassn"; also Pethe News.
Thursday. Dorothy Phillips, In The Girl
in the Checkersd Coat: also Mutt and
Jeff." Friday. Gall Hane, In Souls In
Pawn; also comedy. Saturday, Mar.
jorie Rambeau. In The Minor; also
Vogue comedy.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
America to Her Sons.
OF THE vIcIIANTES,

I send you forth-but too cross the w.tsr: :.
am your comfade where the shrapnel fainsf
I siay With you-to savs the world from slaughtsrs
I bleed With you-lest Freedoms great heart
drainsi
know what issues wait upon your iesions-
know that heaven and bell are Joined In
FrAncei
must march with you when in those dread
The drums Of God are beating ysur sdvanesf
II send Jon forth''-ao, rather. yeu wsrs
praying
That should let Jon lead me ovsfsea!
heard your yeices plsad through my deley1ng1
Your clear young eyes saw aFst ny 6est1nyf
You led me to your mountaln-toD Of visiool
You cried 10 me 10 make the sseftAeei
You spurrsd ny Waksnsd soul to it, dseisiso.
And then you gave yourself to pay the ps1csl
Press forward. soldiers, On your high. endsavee-
Your road 10 mine. wherever lies your goal!
Sail on. brave seamenl Wars tide cannot sever
Your spirits from the grappie Of my souii
Winged warriors. shall soar on eagle pirions
To highest heaven. that we may nst part!
Go forth. my sons. where Death has his dcznfa-
You cannot fare beyoud your nations hearth
Evening star., 1917-10-29
TO HAVE QUARTERS IN PARIS.
Club Opened for All Georgetown o.
Students in War Service.

Headquarters have been established
in Paris for Georgetown students who
are abroad in the military or allied
services. and for those who go into
the Army and Navy from the univer-
sity this year.
A club has been opened for George
town men in the Hotel Du Palais de
Orsay, where In Paris all former uni
versity men will be expected to regis
ter upon their arrival. Entertainments
will be given former students who are
in Paris on furloushs or because Of in
juries.
The club will keep in constant com.
munication with faculty officials here,
and when a student eniists his name
and unit viii be forwarded to Paris.
A register of all Georgetown men now
In the military service has been pre-
pared. Several hundred names appear
on the list.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
RUSSIAN COUNCIL
BEGINS IN SILENCE
Not a Ripple of Applause at
Opening of First Demo-
cratic Congress.
ELEMENTS IN CONFLICT
BY LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.

By LOUIS EDGAR HHOWSE.
CnbleEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
PETROGRAD, Russia, October 29.-
When Premier Kerensky mounted the
rostrum in the Marinsky Palace some
days ago to call to order the first ses-
sion of the council of the Russian re-
public there was not a ripple of ap-
plause. The maiden meeting of Rus
sia's first national parliament was
without enthusiasm, and there was no
evidence of the spontaneity marking
the opening of the democratic con-
gress which gave birth to the coun-
Gil of the republic.
Throughout the whole session the
bolsheviks and maximalist socialists
were silent and undemonstrative. OBJ
viously the extreme socialists are Bit
terly hostile to Kerensky and the
council. and intend to discredit both II
they can. N. Kerensky. in the course
of an impassioned address. called upon
all Russians to forget their party diff
ferences and devote themselves entire
ly to the defense OF the country. The
cadets and conservative socialists ap-
p.auded and shouted Bravo" but the
naximalists showed their disgust by
maintaining absolute silence. Peace
at any price talk pleased them more
than the appeal to evict the invading
enemy.