davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-16
Band Concert
GROUNDS AT 7:sn p. NJ.
BY THE U. s. MARINE BAND.

SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS At IN p. II.
by THE U. S. MARINE BAND.
WALTER F. SMITH Second Leader.
March. The National Colors". Middleton
Overture. Ballet Joke" "..... Llndpaintner
Selection Tho Firs-hy'' ............. Friml
Entr'acte Mexican Kisses ..... Roberts
?rns Il Hear You Calling Ne" Marshall
iOhlIEAto nv Musician Hans wunderiichl.
Caprice. "BadinAEs". .............. q. Herbert
Descriptive Fantasia, Musical Scenes
From Snain''. LahKey
March. wig -WRE" .... .-...... .AacI.ennan
The Star Spa nEled Banner"
The audiFnce ia requested to stand at at
tention. men with their hats removed.
spanEled Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-08-16
U. S. AND ENGLAND ARE
ENEMIES OF PEACE,
VORWAERTS DECLARES

BERLIN (via London). Aug. 10
The refusal of the entente powers to
grant passports to the stockholm So
cIalist conference shows that England
and America are determined upon
destruction. the VorwaertS
assert.
This reveals who are the real OBJ
stacIes to peace" the Vorwaerts de-
clares.
The Vorwaerts refers to the ac-
tion. OF the entente nations as "Bru-
tai destruction OF the stockholm
peace work"
The Washington times., 1917-08-16
SUFFRAGE BANNERS
TAKEN ASPOLICE
DISPERSE CROWD

Before the eyes OF police who broke
up a fast-gathering crowd in front of
the White House. shortly after noon
today, rioters attacked two suffrage
pickets and took away their banners.
Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker. OF Wash
ington, and Mrs. William Upton Wat
son, of Chicago, lost their banners be-
fore they had been at the gates OF
the executive mansion ten minutes.
4 middle-aged man seized the ban
ner which Mrs. Baker was carrying
while a crowd OF small boys ad-
vanced on Mrs. Watson and jerked
the pennant from the pole.
Not MoIeEted at Cater.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Of Virginia.
and Mrs. Clara Smell Wolf. OF Cali
fornla, who held banners at the gates
to Executive avenue, were not mo-
Tested.
The police mLde no arrests. No
one was allowed to stop on the side
walk, but groups Of men formed in
the street and addressed insulting
epithets to the pickets.
Miss Gladys Grenier, OF Baltimore,
and Miss Catherine Morey. OF Boston,
took the places of the two pickets
who lost their banners in the days
FIRST demonstration.
Picket Buys Gun.
THE police won't protect. me, SO /
bought myself a gun" was the com
ment today of Miss Maud Jameson,
one of the White House picketS. of
the National Woman's Party. who has
purchased a .3S-caIiber revolver and
nifty rounds OF ammunition.
The gun. purchased in q New York
avenue store, lay In the desk OF her
office this morning.
Lack OF police protection was Sc
verely criticised by the suffragette.
! who declared that II the police had
| been attending to their business at
tacks would not have been made upon
the pickets in front of the white
House.
Miss Jamleson's purchase OF q re-
volver last night was the result of q
series OF attacks upon the pickets,
destruction OF Kaiser Wilson" ban
ners, and StoninE OF Cameron House.
the militant suffragettes' headquar-
ters.
The purchase of the gun was re-
ported to Police Headquarters by
Pawn Inspector Nolan.
Orders forbidding any enlisted man
| in the navy or clerk In the Navy De-
partment to take part in demonstra-
tions against the pickets were issued
today by Secretary OF the Navy
/ Daniels.
The Washington times., 1917-08-16
WHOLESALE IND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

ne following prices prevailed At ths
Municipal FarmerE Procure Market this
norn'aE. according to the Department Of
WEIGHTS. Measures and Markets Of the Db.
The Washington times., 1917-08-16

This Is the frst comment out Of
Germany on peace since the Issuance
Of the Pope'S peace appeal Whlle
the comment Is on another subject
n nevertheless reveals again the Ger
man attitude on the general PROPOSE
tion OF peace.
The Washington times., 1917-08-16
THE BOND MARKET.

Priess furnished By ". y. HIbbs q cs.
members Of New York Stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1917-08-16

tangible sign Of a readiness on Ger
many's part to talk sincerely about
. peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
$8.5O AND $1O MILLINERY

Style not a matter Of price
 The clever trick of a design price-The clever trick of a design CT will imbue the most inexpensive Hat with an originality that sug- gests the personality of the wearer To suc' artists we turned in select ing hats for these two groups ar $50 and S10-and they are the equal of hats priced a third more.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Sport Hdf Banding 25c, 35c 10 Z5C

HAT BAND Ribbon in the new Sports designs and colors is the latest New. York Fad and it is a very clever idea. Procure an untrimmed hat in one of the new spring shapes. place a simple band of this pretty ribbon on il and il is ready to wear. and quite the smartcst hat you could choose. These New Sports Hat Ribbons come in wide range or colors and designs, and priced at c5c. i5c to 75c @ yard
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
SARATOGA MADRAS Soc

Saratoga Madras in a splendid as sortment of striped patterns in new spring shades, 32-inches wide-We don't know of another fabric at any where near the price that will give equal service and satisfaction. Espe- cially suitable for Boys BlOuses and Mems Shirts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Luncheon Sets .S6.5O

ANOTHER Luncheon Set value of equal importance priced at S6.5O-- bought several months ago. otherwise the price would be at least TWO DOL LARS more. Large cloth 45-inches in diameter scalloped edge. six 15-inch napkins Co match warranted pure linen
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Kayser,s Silk GloUes 65c, 85c and SI.25

THE VERY GLOVES you want and need are here-Of Kayser with double finger that gv seryce-and pair guaranteed.
 YES they are in plain plain white well as combination white stitched ehectswh full range of shades match contrast with your new Easter frock-priced 65c. SOC and SIPS pair
 -KAYSERS Two Button Silk Gloves. with double finger tips white gray champagne gold and suede; sizes 5I1 to SIa at 65c pair.
 KAYSERS Heavy quality Silk Gloves two button style, in well of the most spring black and white gloves with con uasting stitching per pair. S5c
 KAYSERS Novelty Silk Gloves heavy quality. double white with contrasting stitching and high with trimming; S. a pair Sl.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
NeW Easter NeCkWeQr
 35c, 5Oc, 75c 10 ,S3

CRISP AND NEW-Yes. they than new they're exquisite that ta remember otand the assemblage includes style and fashionable effect brought
 Made Voie Organdie Crepe De Chine Georgette and KhakKool white bright spring novelty sports and dots; sginahe and all inexpensive. prices 35c soc upwards $500 u ST THE RIGHT NECKPIECE give the finishing touch your Easter Gown.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
FULTON MADRAS 35c

"A new Shipment Of Fulton Mad- rasses" just unr acked. white grounds Sith new striped patterns in various colored stripes and combinations, also black and white. highly mercerized fabric that will laundry beautifully and keep it's colCr; 32-inches wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Luncheon Sets $500

Pure Linen Luncheon Sets for S5.OO-consisting of one large cloth 36'inches in diameter. with scalloped edge. and half-dozen 15jnch Nap lSins to match, in good raffge of new patterns. Those familiar with recent advances made in the price of linens. will recognize this as a very unusual value at the price
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Neu BLOuSeS S6.5O D SlS.5O

EASTER FASHIONS in Blouses are of sur. passing loveliness and Easter Sunday is only two weeks away While Blouse creations are coming in daily by express. it is the part of wis dom to make selections NON-when ass0rtruents provide perfect choice, while every new and popu- lar shade is represented while there is chance to choose blouse iE color and shade to exactly match or harmonize with the spring suit or skirt
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Waists ct SI.49

Made of fine sheer NOiles, Orgahdics and Batiste in plain white and white with colored trimming. some plain tailored, others of cross barred lawn trimmed with lace embroidery. or organdie panels. and some with frill fronts. new collar and sleeve effects A wonderful assor,- ment aL $l49.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Gold and SHUer
 LQCes

WE TAKE great priue in presenting these Exquisite Gold and Silver Faille Laces al such moderate prices, S5c, sl.25 and Sl.50 3 yard-for you know. they are the seasons most demanded trimming for sum- mer frOcks. blouses and hats. and are sell ing everywhere. al premium-Dut. at 'The Fair" there's an abundance and at right prices too
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
CHllDREN'S HATS SIPS TO S7.5O

MOT HERS will find this assem- blaze of children's and girls mil linery a mighty interesting one. Dainty, airy models of chiffon. crepe de chine and straw braids; also exquisite combinations of Georgette, Lace. Ribbon and braids. embroidered Pique hats in white and colors. prices range from S1.25 to $7.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
4O-INCH ENGLISH VOME 35c.

AS DAINTY almost d shadow tracery and as pretty be in colorng "The Fairy fabric spring ime'-call it that, who wilfor what they are Lovely in every the word-the color range in cudes various shades of blue lilac, pink, apricot green. blnck and white vard
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
SPORT STRIPED VOILE 39c

THE VOGUE for the sports Voes" is sensation. IL seems though most every woman must have frock of this beautiful novelty fabric Elegant firm and very sheer; sports stripes figures and in the beautiful and daring color combinatiOns 4) inches wide. per yard 39c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Bright COlOred Hosiery Spring Fashions Latest Edicf 4 Full Range Of COIOrs $I.25

DAME FASHION, when she tGrn7 to hose. the bright brilliant shades spring In the dance hall the where gayety mir and h; spirits sway you soIabcr lors-all is brlli
 THERE ARE OCCASIONS without doubt for sad anu gloomy coors-but ;ay few. IT public is realizing, and the good the chi appearance well as the comfort which with wearin the light bright shades in stockings t-t
 AND TT Is NOT extravagant gence comply with Fashions demand. in this S25 there's every and wanted color worn by dresucrs throughout the spring also black ana white
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
FOUNDATION SILK 35c

These soft. lustrous Foundation Silks are especially adapted for the making of fine simmer lingerie. in a complete range of new spring colors It win retain it's good appearance after long service and repeated washings. 36-inches wide
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Crepe de Chine BLOuSeS .S3.95 and .S5.95

IT IS CERTAINLY due to expert buying that we are not compelled to mark the Blouses en- braced in these two lots considerably more than S3 95 and S595. The color range is limited only by the decree of Fashion. Every plain shade and combination that has been declared good for spring is included. Positively unmatchable jn style and value.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
$3.95 AND $5.95 MILLINERY

INEXPENSIVE, Nes,-and em- bracing quite the smartest models of the season. a wonderful collec- ton, including sports styles, tailor ed hats, sailors and those that arc flower trimmed Easter millinery that will be a revelation to you in both style and value, priced al S3.95 ard S5.95. Hats that win prove a delight to all women.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

THERE'S NOTHING LIKE new Clothes to brighten up ones spts-And EASTER the of the year when delight wearing bright fresh crisp outer apparel It the time to put off the old and put on the new
 GOOD LOOKING clot,s radate happiness and prosperity whether it through the fun of wearing them the satsfac ton of knowing they waiting your wardrobe ready
 
 ONES HAPPINESS surroundings You'll find this Womanl Garment Store Make
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
pw Summer Dress Cottons Ready Monday
 The Most Exclsue TypesNeW Sports Designs and CoLors

h al weave an dyro Cotton Fabrics spp t accomplished more for beauty thai hal before been achieved dTlrear d u correct %y sr rTrngnd ndp
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Silk Stockings 75c White, Black and COlOrS

THE WOMAN who likes the comfortable feeling and smart appearance thinks that the asii kinds are little beyond will nd these at 5c equal value and double the price of excellent quality silk with deep se and lsle foot Tn gold pearl white-all S1s 10 at 75c a pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Sport Models

TOMORROW we're showing 6 smart variety of Sports Models, de- veloped of hnest spring woolens in brigh; spring colors; others of excel lent quality Taffela silk, in sports and novelty styles, plain colors, brilliant plaids. checks and stripes. Unusual styles and values at sS.50. S10, S12.50 and SIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Separate Skirts ir Color Ml Variety $8.5O, SIO S15

EACH DAY as the season advances VIC show new models ir Separate Skirts. Our East ern office, mindful of Bisbee womens marked pre- ference for Sports and Novelty styles in Skirts, keeps a discriminating eye open for all the new things shown in New YOrk-Selects the most appealing and sends them tO us post-haste.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

NOW, Che WhoIe VIII De a special sPlln shopper that have every prce-in every style this assortment elsewhere the Southwest
 Dress Hats, Street Hats, Tailored Has Flower-trimn indefinitely couldn't then tell you just variei at price to SUIT HER PURSE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
OUTSHELLED

ALL the explanations that the all
n explaining All-Highest war lord can
summon cannot explain away the fact
that in strategy, in morale and in num-
bers the British in Belgium are superior
to the Germans. This has been patent
for some time. But the outstanding fact
of Haig's brilliant stroke east Of Ypres
is that the British ammunition is limitless
in quantity as compared with the Teuton
supplies. Had the Germans been able to
answer Haig shell for shell in the pre-
paratory artillery work Of the last few
weeks, the British would never have
been able to pulverize defenses over ten
square miles Of territory. In view Of this
fact, it is not hard to believe that Haig
speaks the truth when he says the Ger
man losses were very heavy and the
British losses light. The side with the
more shells suffers the smaller loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
SIX CITIZENS

THE thanks Of the people Of Philadel-
l. phia are due to the six citizens who in
disregard of their own pressing business
gave their legal services free of charge TO
analyze the Smith-Mitten proposed transit
lease and reveal its true meaning to the
public. When citizens Of such character
and such attainments step into the breach
at a crisis in the city's affairs and reveal
the peril to which It is being exposed,
there is no need to despair of eventual
good government. The community is in
deed indebted to Charles l.. Mchcehdh,
PARKER S. Williams, Thomas Rueburn
white, Wilian1 A. Gldsgotc, Jr., Henry
C. Thompson, Jr., and Queen J. Roberts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

Of the lines has been attacked by airplanes
and American officers have helped to take
a trench. These are the first engage
ments in which any part OF our expedi'
tionary force has participated, but not
our baptism OF FIRE. That was received in
August, 1914, when Americans in France
enlisted in the Foreign Legion, and be-
tween then and April, 1917, about $4,000
Of our citizens were to be found in Allied
ranks Just as many Americans could
have gone to Germany with passports to
serve in the Kaiser's army. But, as Am
bassador Gerard told Zimmerman on a
notable occasion. not one man took ad-
vantage of this privilege. From the first
we picked the right horse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

I. The story Of Judith Of Bethulla and HOlO;
fernes, the Assyrian warrior whose head
she cut OF, forming one OF the books ol
the ADOcrypha, has been the theme Of
play, poem and mOtiOn-picture.
2. w. A. Ekengren Is the Swedish Minister 10
the United states.
8. The German Crown Princes unOfiCal nGms
IL Frederick William.
4. Elephant Butte Dam Is the largest nnascnFT
which forms part OF great ifftgation
system.
3. Chelsea. London, has been noted as 9 resi-
dence center for artists and literary men.
Carlyle. Whistler. ROsscth and 'otksn
o. The United States Government dsps no!
maintain leper colonies. Institutions 81
Ilshed under the control OF the respeetIye
state, territorial or insular authorities IN
California, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Har
wall. the Philippine Islands ape Porto
Rico.
=. Andrea Orcagna was the most ilIustziogs
painter Of the fourteenth century, with
the exception OF GiOtt0.
8. Charlotte and Emily Bronte were slstefs
who achieved almost equal repute u
0. A ''sam Browne belt" IL . part Of ths
with transpectOral strap and saber raes
1t Is never worn In warfare.
10. A glissade. In musical phrase0lOgy. means
sounding every note on q harp or piAhe
In quick succession by an upward or down-
yard sweep Of the players tngers ever
me % strings Sr keys: OoIn1y Ths ssfm n 'isSi tSsi
case u means to slide down steep sioRs
especially Of Ice or snow, usually on me
feet. with the support OF an ice AZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
BERNSTORFF EXPOSED

TT HAS been asserted that the Secret
l. Service of the United States is the
finest in the world. 1t has never re-
ceived the advertisement given to Ger
man agents, nor has it ever been en-
gagged in the kind of work German agents
do, but IL seems to have been very much
alive to the international situation in the
days when German intrigue was engaged
in an effort to control the two Americas.
The Government, in any event, managed
to know what Ambassador Bernstorff was
communicating to his Government.
We have in the situation all the ele-
ments of the dime novel, Beautiful
women Turing their victims into Wash
ington hotels, gambling clubs devised to
let Congressman win money, etc, etc. are
reported as the paraphernalia of the Ger
man Ambassadors efforts. Ambassadorial
ethics did not count The Germans were
willing to do anything if they did not
get caught Possibly it would be worth
while finding out what, if anything, the
German Government, contributed to the
presidential campaign.
1t must not be supposed that any Con
gresham were actually contaminated or
knowingly accepted German bribes. Still,
the activities of few were Of such
character as to warrant investigation
Since the lives Of thousands Of our young
men are about to be imperilod at the
front, we trust that the inquiry will be
thorough and not a whitewashing af
fair. We are reaching the point where
citizens have no use for traitorous poll
ticlans, either in the nation or in the
cities, and hemp may yet be used as
remedial agent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
WAS MR.. LEWIS TRICKED?

MIR. LEWIS, whose high personal
Af1 character and professional attain.
ments gave standing to the Smith-Mitten
proposed transit lease, averred and with
emphasis reiterated that the instrument
was not intended to guarantee dividends
to the p. r. T. and that, in fact, the one
thing absolute and certain was that in
the lease there was no such guarantee.
But six Of the most distinguished law
yers in the State have found that Il is
there, and triple-riveted at that Was
Mr. Lewis tricked? The inevitable con-
clusion is that he was, as anybody is
likely to be who gets very close to Thomas
b. Smith,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Tom Days Column
THE VILLAGE POET


Whenever on the echoinO ar hear the
nfes an drums
An sWin0in0 doion the ndrroto street a
fle Of soldiers comes,
I tnoIo the sound should stir nty soul an
bid me rise an iorite
A song Of ,oar to urge them on an make
them keen to fight.
OF course 70 is the fashion noto for eUerv
UHldge bard
To play the rallying bugle notes, an play
them good an hard,
But 1chea ! match the marching lads an
try to sing, find
I'd rather cheer the mothers that those
youngsters leaUe behind.
! used to be a hsty lout, t0tth fists a.
big as hams.
An not the sort of animal to classify
i0itb lambs;
I used to greet tCih joytW jumps the
prospect of rotc,
But that acds mGnD pears ago, and am
tanner noto.
They toouldnt let me 90 to tcdr, no matt
ter hoto I'd beg;
might as i1eH be deaf an blind an toedT
a icooden leg;
SO 1ohy should battle song Of mine 90
aohtStIing doton the 1otnd2
III sing to cheer the mothers that those
youngsters 1eoue behind.
IN take ny little penny pipe an bloto a
cheery blast,
An sing Of other soldier lads tCho flour
iShed in the past
An tceHt their 4Cdnton aCdy to t1dr an
broke their mothers hedrts-
But came cauortmg Jdcb again toten
they had played their parts,
King Dauid FIRST occurs to me, but there
tcere many more;
Why, maybe, yoWHg lethuSeldh once ran
aaony to qCdri
Oh, mdny 1on0-ltUcd ancients aDe could
surely bring to mind,
To cheer the modern mothers that these
youngsters 7euUe behind.
NethuSelGb SurUiUed his youth nine hun.
dred gears, they sag,
An possibly acds Siclo OF IL before he
passed array
But still he had his acorb to do, Htc dny
other man,
An had to stick around on earth his
1UhOle allotted span.
NOlC mdnV another lad has had a quicker
JOB to do,
An tCbeD he lceHt his homclCdrd 1Cdy,
be sure his 1COrE q1dS through,
So 1chy should battle song Of mine 90
achiStHng doiCB the qCind?
I'd rather cheer the mothers that these
youngsters 7edrc behind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
POETS AND POETRY OF PARK

I knew by the smoke that gracefully curlae
And / said: II there's peace to Be found IN
A heart that Is humble might hope for
TN THESE easily flowing lines did ono
i OF the most facile Of the Irish poets
sing the rustic charms Of a part OF Far
mount Park. The singer was Tom Moore
and at least in this stanza the superncAi
fianeur of London society struck rusn'
full note For Moore lived Cor so the 'Ais
goes) in little ivy-draped house. cloislersu
in forest trees, down by the riverside easI
of Belmont. 1t is said that while yisltlns
in Philadelphia the Celtic versifier chose NJ
his dwelling this obscure habitation i""
was in 1904. 80
Another reference of Moore's to the PARK
is contained in the following quatralni
Alone by the schuylkill a wsndefer ~ IV eys
And bright were its howery banks 70 y, ~ Iiovsd
But far very far, the FRIENDS that ~ Syyth
And .,1b ss Eazed on Its nowerS OAH"'
Moore's name, however, is not me ohg ,
eminent one historically linked wltn wlt,ne M
city's happy hunting ground d-a ,t,Inr
ground not of departed spirits put 9th
joyousness and the high spirits OF side hridee
At the west end Of Girard avenue p,'es, ~,
stands SOLITUDE" the home OF anothe' ,5"rn' I'm.
Tohn penn He was a cousin Of John fenn'
of I.ansdowne. Admirers Of the asne sa',ossss ts
lovers of the lustrous leopard ana ue' Sebt
Of quaint birds OF many colors ome rs be
of gratitude to Poet Penn, for WE we ths
who, on his arrival In America, ~ S 4 now
land on which the Geological uaal.t',,,,se a
situated. In i7s5 he built "solltuos s,oueh
fantastic little structure Just pls post
for bachelor. and cozy enough TOT .,ots vi his
Herein he immured himself 70 SS, ss'S ~ Cir
talents 10 the muse. A queer tw,sI W. mo tbs
cumstances has turned "soiltuoe "a CON
SusSon of animal sounds" remarks, ,.,S,ve. Nv,
mentator with sly mock gravity o'p'
It Of ali poetical associations. .,,s most
The geological Garden Is one q ,..s ~ ssrl.
Instructive, attractive and iDteIsltt,,,s 1i|.a
of The Park. The Geological ooe.sSt 5000 A.
directs ~ activities Was in'4, ~. va 0I.1a|
..|||I I|I|