davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
!Suprlebcs Ell Spn bialp i'm Ipocr

til Selbreb. Seq ~iaopeliom ANDRE
peb~, ifripcr Gru W. :. Sumpbrer
ira Stonleu. @i5., "bpob aurifo bar
aiort for mig. seq Dor bIeoen ienot
biem ira Soipitolct, rorbi De life finn,
be qisre noqet Tor mig. Miu Sen ira
@inters, @is., tOm for at bciGac
mio. Sans 6uitru bopbe brllgt au-
rifo meo uomerfet Selb, og ban oper.
talte miq iii at lisre ct 6orisg mc0
0en. 2or at tilireoSitiae bam tiebte
lea en- SLATE al bsnue Rebicin. Gro
en- Iuoq, elenoig % Iioenoe Staffel
hor oen, / 2ebet al minbre emo IRE
Moaneoer, braQt mig pna 8enenc
iaien. Seq bar taget til / g9gt oa
ar9fter % ieler mig iom et belt al.
set Wenneife."
Zen uiouuoerIlge aroit iom Or.
9eters alrifo bciiooer, bepiies bur.
tiat / huert cncitc SiIiplbe, bpor bette
9qgcmio6eI er blcuet brugt. Oct pil'
oe pqre pauiteIigt at tGnfe Jig et Sps'
oomstiIiRIoe, buor life oct gamle,
tibsprepeoe llrtcmiooel piloe giert
@aun. llIia andre Rebioiner er Or.
Yeters alrrifo life til at iaa hos Apo
tefere. Specieae ascnter i%oripner
Golf meo Den hircfte. Spis Ge life
tienber nogeu agent, ifrip iii Gne-
Gierne, II. Better .6abrnn & Cons
60, 1876 90. Sopne sIpe., Chi.
cage, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
Sperg din Hpotbeker ON $. $. $.
Fan bar $oIgt def | mango liar.

G%nbefaling - oa bpd life uiortjent. for
IS. S. s. er noentpil Den melt t~ilfreositils
lenbc Meoicin noseuiinoe tilbuot Yublls
INN. Sen bar ferit annenot al %Snoianers
ne. Der lapebe Den al Reooer % &lanter
/ Stoeen - De fieubte iutet iii aeuItas
lier. S. S. s. er ibas oct iamme rene
Slanteitofs Slobmiobel. Tom %Snoinnerne
Inpebe, earanteret life al inSebolbe ct
eneiie @ran al mineralite S~eitanobsle.
S. s. s. er brlet mco hsiit r~ilireositils
lenbe 8eiultater for 8eumatisme, aas
tqrrb, Scrofuia, Sc5ema. SuSuolet. Nas
laria o.i.p. Som CT ~alminbeliqt Stprtes
miboel er Der uosn Sise iorai itprte belle
Spiiemet. Striu ioag eirer irie Splns
uinser for Dir SiliGlne. aoresie Slpiit
SpeeiNc 60, SO Spiii S~aboraiors. ats
Iania, Ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
Gnbuer Ipotefer peb at S. S. S. or
fmlot ND p%aalioelig.

Ser finoes life en- Ntebicin / Sanrelen,
Der npber bsiere Hnieelie al apoieferne
enb s. s. S. Sc bar iolet ben iaalGnae,
DC bar pGret / ben Sorretnins % bar
bapt perionlig Smeane meb mango. iorI
Ear brlst ben meb meset tilfreositilcnoe
&eiultater.
Spis on trGnaer ct 0aibbeI for bpils
fenSpmhelit llreaelmGsiiebeo | Slooet,
ipera bin Gpoicter ON hans Rcnirg ON
S. S. s. San bill oplpie Dig ON, al oenne
itornrteoe SIoomeSicin bar pGrei | Sans
helen / oper iemti War, % bar a!erig
pinit al nosei Silirloe. hoor Den life ops
naaeee, bnde ben par panitaaet ar opnan.
Set or rirfelis en- nieget tnterenne
Evening star., 1917-03-08
INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE.
DR.. w. W. Shefferman Lectures at
YIN. C. A. Buildinp.

Blondes are quarrelsome and tickle,
and on these accounts will soon be
passe.
"Sharp-faced people are forceful,
pra ctical, dealing in facts rather than
theories.
'Blunt-featured people are thinkers,
dreamers, theorists, with tenacity of
purpose that is a redeeming character
istic."
This is the wisdom of the ages boiled
down by DIR. n. w. Shefferman in a
talk on Climatic Influences on Differ
ent Types before large audience In
night.
Blondes have been our greatest fight
ers." Dr. Sheferman told his audience.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
WILL BACK UP EMPLOYERS.
Retail Merchants Take Stand on
Labor Issue.

Decision to support financially and
morally employers in their rights was
reached at a meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association held last night.
Resolutions voicing the position of the
organization were adopted following
an explanation that one store was ex-
periencing difficulties.
The resolutions set forth that "the
Retail Merchants Association is not
opposed in any sense to the organiZa-
tion of labor. to labor unions or to any
order organized for the protection or
improvement of persons engaged in labor;
nor does it oppose contracts or agree
ments between employers and en-
ployes. 1t does, however, deprecate any
agreement by which it is sought to
take from the employer. directly or
indirectly, the control of his business
the right to hire and discharge his en-
ployes for good cause. or which cur
tails the right of the employer to die
tate the policy of his business and the
mode in which it shall be conducted"
Evening star., 1917-03-08
ALLIES MAY RETALlATE
AGAINST DUTCH PLAN
Serious Concern Voiced Over Pro-
posal to Lay Up Hollands
Vessels.

LONDON. March s.-The report cur
rent here that Holland is determined
to lay up her ships rather than ex-
pose them to the dangers Of the Ger
man submarine war zone Is causing so
much irritation that it would not be
surprising If the governments Of the en-
tente should adopt retaliatory meas
ures. unless negotiations between Lon
don and The Hague reach a successful
conclusion.
A well informed diplomat expressed
the prevailing feeling and policy of
the entente to The Associated Press as
follows:
Should Holland. after stigmatizing
the German war zone declaration as
wholly illegal, acquiesce in the meas
ure, the entente would be bound to re-
gard such action unneutral and would
| feel constrained to take retaliatory
| measures, even to the possible extent of
using their right, which would enable
the entente government to requisition
Dutch shipping now within their har-
bors. Such action on the part of the
Dutch would tend to make the Ger
man policy effective, as the holding up
OF neutral shipping is more serious
than an attack on entente tonnage,
which proceeds despite the risk
NO complaint IN this direction has
been made against the United States,
which has already taken action that
might lead to war. Therefore the Ameri-
can government is justified in laying
up shipping until measures are taken
to safeguard it.
AMSTERDAM, via London, March 8.
Commenting on dispatches from Lon
don fnsinuating that Holland is play
ing Germany's game if she accepts
what Germany dictates, the Nieuwe
Courant repudiates the suggestion,
maintaining that Holland did what was
possible after the declaration of Ger
many's submarine warfare and that the
only alternative was the breaking of re-
lations with Germany, which. accord
ing to authoritative British news
papers, would be to attempt suicide
Evening star., 1917-03-08
EUGENE E. WINS DEAD.
Clerk to House Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads

Eugene E. WINS. clerk to the House
committee on post Offices and post
roads. died today at Garfield Hospital,
where he had been ill with pneumonia
for four days. Funeral services will
take place at Athens. Tenn, his former
home.
Mr.. Wins was widely known in Ten
nessee. His father, Joseph ]. WINS had
been clerk to the post office committee
for several years. but his death Ia ST
August created vacancy which Chair
man Moon filled by the appointment of
the son. who had been Representative
Moons secretary. Mr.. WINS was mar
ried and had one son.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Speaks on Newer Ideals.

Newer Ideals in Politics and Re-
ligion" was the subject of an address
by Herbert S. Bigelow of Cincinnati
before about 200 men of the Calvary
M. E. Church last evening in the
church.
The speaker expressed himself as
being in favor of old-age pensions to
be paid for by levies on those enjoying
speciaI privileges and benefits from So
ciety. municipal ownership Of all pub
tlic utilities and a system of gradual
reduction in assessments on personal
property and buildings, similar to the
Pittsburgh method.
Mr.. Bigelow is announced to speak
this evening at an open meeting at
the T. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
HAS INAUGURAL BALANCE.
Committee Estimates 70 Per Cent
May Be Returned to Contributors.

A preliminary estimate indicates that
the inaugural committee will be able to
return about 70 per cent of the inaugural
fund to the contributors. This was an
nolnced today by Secretary Alvin G. Belt,
and the estimate is based on preliminary
reports received by the advisory council
yesterday afternoon.
Four years ago the inaugural committee
returned about 80 per cent of the inaugu-
raj fund to those who subscribed to it, it
is stated.
Not until final reports have been re-
ceived from all the committees will the
inaugural committee be able TO ascertain
the exact amount TO be returned this
time. 1t probably will be two weeks be-
fore the reports are received.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
DESTROYER TORPEDOED;
107 MEN MEET DEATH
French Warcraft Of Mediterranean
Patrol Sinks in Two
Minutes.


PARIS. March S.-The torpedo boat
destroyer Cassini of the Mediterranean
patrol service was torpedoed by a sub
marine on February IS. According to the
official announcement the vessel sank
In two minutes. the powder magazine
having exploded, and the captain, six
other officers and 100 hundred of the
crew perished The text of the an
nouncement reads:
THE torpedo boat destroyer Cassini
Of the Mediterranean Ntrol service
was summarized February 2S, at am.
The powder magazine having exploded,
the vessel sank in less than two min
utes. The captain. six officers and 100
OF the crew perished Two officers
Evening star., 1917-03-08
TO HONOR MRS. McWHORTER.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Hibernians to-
Give Banouet and Entertainment.

A banquet, entertainment and recepS
ton is to be given by the local branch
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. in honor of Mrs.
Mary +. McWhorter of Chicago. ma
tiona1 president of the auxiliary, this
evening at the New Ebbitt House. A.
program, embracing music and adj
dresses. is to be given.
Those announced to speak include
Miss Julia Collins. Mrs NJ. T. o'Leary.
Very Rev. George A. Dougherty, vice
rector of Catholic University of Amer
lea, and Rev. Louis ]. O'Hern. c. S. p.
Music is to be furnished by orches-
ira, assisted by Miss Whalen, Miss
Howe and Maurice Fitzgerald.
The committee in charge is composed
of Mss Linskey. chairman; Mrs N. r.
Kelser. Miss NJ Flanagan. Mrs F..
Roddy, Miss L. Rowland. Miss S. Ryan
and Miss Brasnahan.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Harry II. Wade and Nellie G. snider, both of
kerrs Creek. Va.
Elmer L. Landis and Lille NJ. Keys, both Of
Bristow, Va.
Clinton R. Clark and Ethel S. Parrott both Of
Round Hill. Va.
Branson B. Phillips and Sadie Homes.
Chris O. Carder and Mary s. Compton, both Of
Narberth, Pa.
Lawrence E. Edwards and Mary Terana.
John A Augusterfer and Lillian V. HUNT
Frederick +. Mccormick and Sadie b. Kay
both of Richmond, Va.
Everett L. Mann of Petersburg, Va, and
Marian V. Yeomans of Trenton, n. J.
Samuel White and Estelle Matthews.
Raymond Snowden and Efie Stoddard
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department within the last twenty -four
hours:
James E. Howes, 63 years. 7th and X streets
northwest.
Frank Priest, 81 years, 1913 N street north
west.
Mary G. Kreglo, "a years. S25 5th street
northeast.
Sarah Leekens. "a years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Mary f. Lynch, SO years, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Leander Y. Beall, IA years. St. Elizabeth Hos
pita.
Virginia e. Miller, days, George Washing ton
University Hospital.
Anna Coleman. IL years. Freedmen's Hospital
benjamin Gaines, 20 years, st. Elizabeth Hos
pita.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

'The worlds great rulers have also
been classed among this type. Even
angels are represented as blondes. But
the passing of the blonde is coming.
1t is inevitable.
"The fact that they are such fighters.
that they are SO changeable and
variety loving will be the chief factors
in their downfall and ultimate annihil-
alton"
Next Wednesday, in the third OF his
lectures on character analysis, Dr..
Shefferman will speak on the three diff
ferent types of man; the thinking type,
executive type and worker
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
David J. and Olive L. Bready, girl.
Wilmer f. and Ruth l.. Weaver, girl.
1sadore d. and Gertrude Wiseman. boy.
Joseph +. and Alma r. Rosner boy.
Ralph and Mary J. Garren. girl.
Walter J. and Margaret Hines girl.
Harry l.. and Elizabeth Essex, boy.
James W. and Anna II. Vermllion, girl.
Joseph and BESSIE Tedore, girl
Joseph and Mary +. Forbes, boy.
Ralph p. and Marie Jordan. girl.
William II. and Lizzie F. Mills, girl.
Nicholas and katherine Donoghue, boy.
George W. and Mary F.. Beamer, boy.
Herbert and Eleanor Peters, girl.
Charles and Roberta Harris. girl.
William and Ethel Green girl.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
U. S. Aviators Going Abroad

Four members of the aviation divj-
sion of the United States Signal Corps
are to leave New York for the war
zone March 26 to study aviation meth
DDS on the French front. They are
Mai. William Mitchell and First Lieuts.
]. e. Carberry. Millard F. Harmon and
Davenport johnson. They will do no
flying, according to instructions from
the Secretary of War. but were desig-
mated yesterday to go in response to a
long-standing invitation to this coun-
try to send observers.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

Resolutions commencing President
Wilson for his patient efforts to pre-
serve peace and his prophetic utter
ances" favoring an international un-
derstanding to prevent wars were
adopted at the session in Pittsburgh
of the Seventh Congress of the Ma
tional Federation of Religious Liberals.
Prof. Jesse H. Holmes, president of the
federation, presided.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

and thirty-two of the crew were saved.
According to the formal testimony
of the survivors. who during the night
sought to attain floating RATS. the
shout of Approach, comrades" could be
heard. An instant later they perceived
the dark outline of an enemy subma-
rine, which fired gun or machine
gun shots and a shell, the later touch
ing a raft as 1t fell
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Liner Cretic Arrives at Naples

NEW YORK, March S.-The British
steamship Cretic of the White Star line
which sailed February s, arrived safely
at Naples March 5. The Cretic carried
ninety-seven passengers, of whom six
were Americans, and United States
mail for the Azores and Mediterranean
ports.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
i80ciQK.
Continued from Eighth Page.O

Everett and the students of the Colonial
School for Girls as it's guests Of honor
at Its tea on Saturday, March 10. Mrs
George F. Bowerman will receive for the
Junior Suffrage League Mrs. Robert
Sterling Yard will be at the tea table.
Count Tarnowski. ambassador desig-
nate to the United States from Austria
Hungary. entertained at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
DR.. Poulieff Of the Bulgarian legation
also had guests at a luncheon there
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reside were
hosts at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Miss Amy Brooks and her house guest,
Miss Harriet Sinner Of Allentown, Pa.
The other guests were Representative
and Mrs. Charles B. Ward, Mr.. Robert
Cogswell and Mr.. Lenwood OFT.
Maj. and Mrs. Robert H. C. Kelton
entertained at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club last night in honor of their
house guest, Mrs. Charles D. Woodruff
Of Boston. The guests included Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Dwight Aultman. Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Tracy and Maj.
William Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall
entertained at dinner last evening at
and Mrs. Howard Coffin of Detroit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Clifford Of New
York.
Mrs. Smith, wife Of Capt. Fred E.
Smith, has come to Washington to
spend several weeks, the guest Of her
sister. DR.. Cora Smith King. Capt
Smith. formerly quartermaster at Fort
Slocum, N. Y. is now with the 9Th In
fantry, at Laredo, Tex.
Messrs. Thaddeus S. Ellison and Err
nest E. Jones of Tennessee are spend
ing Inauguration week in Washington
as the guests of DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison.
Mrs. Harry Hahn entertained a party
of sixty at luncheon, followed by cards,
at Hotel Lafayette yesterday.
Mrs. Harold J. Wagner is entertain
ing this afternoon for Mr.. Wagner's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wagner of
Gloversville. N. Y. who came to Wash
ington for the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Careful Expenditure Assured.

EVERY dollar will be used in the in
terest of the Confederate veterans,
every expenditure audited. all contrib
utors and amounts listed and made
public and any balance returned. pro-
rata, to contributors. Thus, in this CO.
operation all will have a part in max
| ing this national event conspicuously
brilliant success. The railroads of the
south have conceded a sentimental rate
! of ] cent per mile for the reunion.
There will be entertaining galore and
everything will be done to give the
veterans a rousing welcome during the
reunion week.
THE response should be made imme
diately, so that the reunion plans may
be proceeded with by the executive,
publicity and various committees that
are to manage the occasion"
The reunion crowds will begin in
vading Washington in full force Sun
day, June 3, and by the following Tues
day the whole affair will be in full
swing. The hotels, merchants, board
ing houses. in fact. all kinds of busi-
ness in the city will profit greatly by
such a tremendous outpouring of peo-
pie in the city at that time
Contributions may be turned in to
any member of the finance committee
or may be sent direct to H. F. Cary,
chairman, at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
ALL'S WELL
WHEN THE
BLOOD'S RED
The balance between success and failure, hope
and despair, even life and death often
lies in the bIeod. II its red all's well.
II its off color, make Its color red with
heaIthful habits Of living and Pepto.
Mansan, "The Red Blood Builder"

If the saying, "a woman's work is
never DONE" was not designed for
thin-blooded women, it should have
been. 1t is indeed mystery how such
women keep on their feet by pure
nerve alone. If they only had the
strength to match their courage and
ambition, what could they not accom-
plish in life? The same truth applies
to the thousands of thin-blooded men.
Fortunately, Nature has put it within
the power of the average man and wo-
man to keep the blood-the fountain
of vital force-rich and red, or make
it rich and red if it is not Live
right" says Nature, "and all will be
we'll" However, the pressure of busi-
ness and social obligations sometimes
makes it impossible to maintain hab-
its of right living. Then the blood
begins to show traces of wrong 1iv-
ing, and the use of blood food like
Pepto-Mangan, THE Red Blood Build
er," is needed.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
HOST FROM SOUTH
TO INVADE CAPITAL
Great Crowd Is Expected in
June for Confederate Vet
erans' Reunion.
PLANS NOW UNDER WAY

The vast influx from the south when
reunion here next June will cause one
of the biggest crowds Washington has
ever seen. possibly rivaling those that
Sgather for presidential inaugurations.
TE>s is the prophecy Of the local men
now S5out to begin active work in
preparation for the affair under the
direction o: Robert n. Harper, the
chairman. Mr.. Harper has called a
| meeting of the board of directors Of
the reunion for o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
1t is expected that there will be 150.
900 visitors here next June for the first
gathering of the wearerS OF the gray
ever held in the capital of the country,
the occasion being the twenty-seventh
national reunion of the veterans and
the twenty reunion of the Sons
of Veterans. Not only these organiza-
tfons. but sponsors. maids or honor,
Daughters of the Confederacy and
host of interested southerners are eX-
pected to be on hand.
First Meeting Outside South.
1t will be primarily a southern affair.
The event, they say. is unique, the vet
Grams never before having met outside
the south.
Washington should profit greatly, it
is pointed out. by successful reunion
because of the publicity that Will be
given to this section. the sentimental
tribute to southern interests and or
ganiZations and the establishment of
closer relationships generally. Repre-
&C cnt n oil
Washington already are organizing to
give their time and services willingly
and gratuitously to the development of
ways and means to make the southern
hosts welcome and at home in their
capital. Already they have organized
two committees. the executive and
finance. which have begun their eff
forts to make the reunion success.
and the publicity, entertainment. recep-
ton, auditing and other committees
will soon swing into line to give this
great southern assembly the promi-
nence, attention and careful vigilance
that the occasion deserves.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
Will Cost 10000.

They have fixed upon 100000 as the
tentative sum necessary to defray the ex-
pense of making the affair go down in
history as one of the most notable of all
Confederate assemblages. They have al
ready formulated extensive measures,
have raised several thousands of dollars
in the short time they have been at
work. and the plans are proceeding with
splendid promise of the greatest reunion
in the long annals of the Confederate
bodies.
1T takes money to finance an affair of
such proportions" says Fl. +. Cary,
chairman of the finance committee. The
finance committee. evolved out of a gen.
eral organization of business and profess
sional men of Washington representing
the leading activities. serving without per-
sonal profit, and enthusiastic in the car
rying out Of arrangements. asks the sub
stantial cooperation of all business in
terests and individuals in the District of
Columbia, patriotically and sentimentally
inclined. to participate in the movement
to make the reunion a magnificent cele-
bration at the National Capital. 1t has
devised methods to secure from every
business and profession. collective or in
dividual, assistance in procuring the
$50, 900 or more estimated to be necessary
to meet the expense of such an extensive
affair
Evening star., 1917-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Coffin of Detroit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Clifford Of New
York
Evening star., 1917-03-08

Messrs Thaddeus S. Ellison and Err
nest E. Jones of Tennessee are spend
ing Inauguration week in Washington
as the guests of DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

Mrs. Harry Hahn entertained a party
of sixty at luncheon, followed by cards,
at Hotel Lafayette yesterday.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

Mrs. Harold ]. Wagner is entertain
ing this afternoon for Mr.. Wagner's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wagner of
Gloversville, N. Y, who came to Wash
ington for the inauguration.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-17
CARDINAL SAID TO HAVE BEEN

Continued From Page ~
more than three hundred arrests re-
suited throughout Italy.
This, for ten days, was all the world
knew concerning the workings of the
German espionage system. No one
connected an insignificant robbery in
the Austrian capitol with the Cardi-
nails disappearance and the whole
sale arrests of German agents.
Another event which caused little
interest at the time of its occurrence,
yet which had a direct bearing on the
successful breaking up of the Teuton
spy nest, was the reported escape"
early in January, of two of Italy's
most notorious safe crackers, who had
been incarcerated for life in prison at
Rome.
What has never been disclosed un-
til today is the fact that a warrant
for their release was signed by the
Prefect of all the Italian police him
self, and that each of the criminals
was later given $4,000 by the Italian
government The service they rend-
cred the government proved well
worth the price.
For more than two years the Italian
secret service. extending its research
over a far greater ground than one