davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-21

, Settc lt0lte SGger tNoepoIol u.
q. en- W}puQoe tgrret TaroItn, % ou
rette fout / 9ran0. arch Slocn on
iQ mcO en- ioriGroclig Nurti8hco.
2auObu3bolouirgs iclifabcrue9 iuG.
re Eager blco III outTn0t 90
trpnotc hurtig uco. Get ~inocboIot
tore @choIOniugcr al Wcl, aorn,
araitior, @i0ouingSitoiic % iIerc
auorc GinQ, Iom alt off tobt % otl
mc0iorc ucritottcligc Cab lor Sano.
bcioIfninQeu
Sanune Steo uor o9ioo Sta
tens itorc SuffcrlaGer, Iom off
mes.
Sftrcnc pao t4Goieu brUnotc
oaiao belt enc mco iprrcuoe Bare,
lalre.
5 GoIoboNenS itorc 9oNcrbng'
ming. iom brpuotc uor en- MiGugoc
@arcr, % &c itorc ErGloitIu1rc,
iom c0ioa off op / Sllcr, par al
itor @Groi.
ut set luffeoc5 at rcooe Cob.
bo0cns aoutorbu1uiuR bar uUentct
Get iuIoc2 @rououGicuct5 cnergt.
lie CptrUoen huber oeu ioriGroe.
IiQc aotoitrofe.
@aoro Spcricns itore 2narC
6rruOtc belt uc0. Gc5uocu brruotc
cn Wrno0c @arcr, iom uor Iogrct
mcacm 4afhuiene. GcribIouOt be.
6~ctpOcliac M}ruQ0cr al @omuIo,
CIiucnoIie % Cliefngcr.
Sfaocus CmionB cr tort. Wor
regner at @Troicr til 10-12 Util.
lioucr cr gaaet op / 6Iammcr.
Noriogcn til SI0cn3 Gpfomit
fienocr man en0nu life Mcn Del
.uor igaur cu uobrc0t Wcnir1, al
sen nor poaiot pcO @irIp al @el.
ue0e5moifircr. Men mar Dor al
uentc llnoericQeIicrue, iSr man op.
air. fla nogcu Wenir1g oerom.
SRA 3oIOpntbuiet bleD ser re0oci
cu0el Garer ira lite Gtage; Sc ION
laa / 26cn Gtage itrsg oerimo>
mco. Wau bar euonlt life noger
Cperiiqt opcr Sfaocn Tor 5ol0paf,
huiets geofommenoe. Roget mis-.
Icrtioig arrangement pcofommen0t
CoIobebon0Iingen er eu6ni life
truiiet. &c, iom bersrcs al Bran
Sen, ,er 5oIofammeret, Mlariteins
IrPlaitloger, q. 2. Sliuors SrP
I%oItIogcr, 6. 6. gutbns Gsn6eia.
BRIT, 5irmact gacfe & Cos Gran
iitlager, 6irmaet q. Soerien 6
COS GroniitIager.
itIifobets Sol
lcsIalq haUoe line 9orcr %o5iurere
Tor 1850 Scr. 9ggningen ior
10000 SIR. 9agrere beitoo for 81
cen al 300 Softer SiIOmcl
600 Spfter gomul05ir9, 2,OOC
Ionoer NorgesiaIpeter og eaer;
6iifemel, 2infagercl % aaIitoRl
itoi. Set bctur Ell tort Cab ior
,Iorobruget Der r~oroenior, IPrlif
buob gomulosirGct Og SiloemeIe.
angaar. SeIoigpis bar SeIifube
10 Itore 2ogre til ! @pcn. 6irmae
9udIfc & So. Tiger, at set err urrit
la for set al tlluue fonitotere
buor mcget ser er brGnot for Dem
0a Girmuet life bar Be ngoOeroiJ.
Ratcriuler for 6uauoen til at finn
ne beitemme oet. Get antage,
mi0lcrti0, at Summeu fan iPtte.
til s Wiiaiouer. "a cnoeI al s.
garcr. Jon Tirmoet bar bart pat
(rnuiit ! Oct brrnote Gafhu3, Her.
Sarge har pUret u0ilt Tor Selo
mtPnNelie, hor Srurot'eien itaOi,
maattet inipicere 6orboloeue O.
3Juet Srore ON mere bctrpggeuo.
Observation-Disclosures.
NoroenficloFe Gampitib5ielifa.
5aoOe lit aOntor / iammc 9ugninl
Hurore 6loi. SuUentoret brGuot
totalt. Get par life aaiureret
Bro5iercr 9ipuaS bar et EnfbuS
iom ligger ligc op iii 6Uac2laget,
Gicn0om. % merfelIg er oct. a
bette lite br9note, Ser ligser uenl
lig ct fort 4arti TetroIeum Der Of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-21
Zen eneitc Susmcoiein.

TN tHtNt NHelltoIclfI. Nllrtt0
cr Sen eneitc Neoicin hi bruaer / Dor
Tamilie. ltrioer &r. Sobn y. Saoler
ira Hepport. Sno. "Si bar brugt
ben | ouer treoipe Nar % Sen bar
Iparet o$ mange Goftorreguiuger a
Saalpoenoe or Set %ione3bpro. iom
lipcS al Npno % auinoer ooer alt.
auganenoe bette aamle. pelprepeoe
llrtemiooeI. Specielle ggenter for
ifaiier bet oirefte ira 6abrifanterucS
2aboratoriun. Or. Eeter Sabrnen
& Cons 60. 1875 90. &oune
ape., Chicago, 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-21
Sra Rinoerife.
Spor Ssrgen Mue oistcoe. - Spos'
falo, = Gicnoum sbauolcr - So
renifriper Scbirmcr. Ilifens
Snabenpf.

Seq Ter at &orrcIponooncer ira an.
ore her / Sonbet naar frem iii "Ges
corab.ToIten", iaa ieg utl ogiaa Tor.
iege at ienoc libt hcriru. WPun peo
life, bpab man ltol gierc eQer ulo.
laoc M / oi2ie &riQcna Siocr. Gprs
tioen bar for Den otuiuOcIiQC Vtnno
her / Sanbct uprct meget iolcli1. Wtc-
oens SfibSreberc % StoQeicrc tlcuer
Eenge / Slln0rebtuiinOcr, or Scr an.
Ore iom baarot iaur iplc DC baaroc
Sioer.
Ser bar, iom leg n%ntpocOe / min
forri1c Sfr., her / 0iitriftct pprct Ell
Strcrg, foIb &intcr, ificnt her pun
Sanoct bar oct life ifortct pea @rGnO.
icl / &c minorc bcmiolcoca Silent, ionl
SiliGlOct bar pGrct &c itprrc @per,
bpor mullgcn TattiA bar f%roaict, i0ct
Tc0, artl OF &of9 life hnr ppret at
crholoe ltocn til cnormc Eriicr og Oct
paian / irnnu &unnto.
Tril @llnbiIb @aaicnbrllo GAP iSr
lin Cpb THOR 1000 arnncr til Sp9e-
plcicforcninNcn % M bar Trefen
Hriiti @rccn 0ipct 5000 ar. til ben
famine Screening. NiIS Chimes pna
Gogc giitcoc Jig iiior meO Ell Gotter
al Sfinnca pan SpriItrnnhcn. Set
llngc 9GGtepnr hur flpttct til &rp0@-
hCrrco og bolat Jig pnn @onrbcn
SicrtncS, Ser bar Ell h%cnrtpCn0e pat-
fer Scli9genbCo liNc bcb Yrcitcgaar.
ocn al famine Ntnpn. Get bar pua
hcnnc @aorh at EorNrn Ntoc IcucOc,
ionl balt inNoc, 70 al line lnffcligitc
Nor % hunrfrn ifripcr 'iN ino mango
nafre Iintc iooiom "lluQbirfcn"
Gen ganrlc 81" (bcn Gontlc Wteitcr)
og Here. S0r her omclstc Nil5
Chimes or Ell Sen al Nnbcra Sfin.
llcs poa GNAc, iom cr Gicr al Here
Gienoommc pao NinQcritc pg 9r609-
hcrrcb, or MonucmiQionpr pg Ell al
NmtctS rigcItc WGno.
&jpbnolto ,<ucr Sf6icn / SprCfo6,
iom er @pcnS i~terltc Nonolcnbc / lin
Nrancbc, or upliQ gilt mcO 6rsteu
Mnrtba Scrbcr0 fra NorOerhop.
ajebmon0 &nlon0er og @roaIerer
Sailgcrlb / Iranmlcn er mi Gnceicrc
al areoercu Gampiog oq @ppleri.
Gnfcltc Ocropcr fienoer fonifc SIC
boftpr Mtrhlun % bans @lob "Nll".
&on gaar omfring / @~pgoerne %
ianllcr SGicltof - mt og guntnlclt
- til lit @lob. &bInnot alt bct inltr-
rigc / @labct, iom or onlaQt pna of
urrc bllnloriitiif, cr Ser oaion Ell bel
Gel Eerionolbiitoric mc0 gnlnle So
milictrooitioncr, bpilfc bpiler pao
iuno tilforlo0cIio @rlrro oa iom pil
bnpe lit frcn1ti0iQc fltlturhiitoriifc
@prb. 9lanbt set b%unloriitiifc &U-
icitof Itob Ser nplig / ct @lao iolgcn-
DC: Yropit S9roen / Norberbop bob.
sc eli @aSie. iom ful9tc Iropiten
ppcrolt poa @ooroen, forbi Sprberl
bar mil nlob Sen. gn Gag Itob
Eropitcn pou Sirfegoarben % ifuloe
otter Solcn netop i%orrettc Sorbpoofa.
~itclic, ga @n5icn plubieliN itoo pco
bans SIDE. Gen Gag mnattc @a5Icll
%.
Spbsfalo.
Or. Nils Scbieng / Sole er bpb, SO
Mar 9amlneI. San bar Sen al oer
opcr belle Tingcrife og mango omIig.
0cnbc Spgocr pelficnbtc 2pgc 9lrnt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-21
Sposfalo.

Or. Nils Scbiellg / Sole er bpo, 50
Nar gammeI. &alt bar Sen al oen
opcr belle &ingcrife % mango omIig.
0crbc Spgocr pelficnbtc Spgc glrnt
Soban Scbieng % &uitrll, foot @rlt.
len, iom bpOe ifior / en- bei Nlocr.
NfOsbc bar &ommineIpge pao @ip.
pif / 9 s(or, reiite til Imcrifu / 1889,
hpor ban / s Nur proftiiercbc / 2ofc
Erciton, g. Saf. Ga ban fom till
bagc, bar ban ell fort Sib / SenefoS,
blcp berefter aommulnelrge / 2cfS-
pifen pr. Sronobieln, bporeiter ban
fom til Sole, Hingerifc, iom Som.
mlnelGge. Son citerIaoer Jig Suitrlt
og 4 Barn.
Ole &arlien Gfornrllo err ofgoact
peo Cohen, 1872 Slar gon1nlel. Ole
8. Soi,febalen pau Gp5bp / Sumoer
er bpb, 1871 Nar gan1nlel. Ole Sobn.
len / S%fiGroolcn, rs, Geoer Hoterllo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-21
Onnrne


drine. Faas j Drue Stores OF pr. Post, SOC
mr.. FIasks. Muy;n. Eys Sabs / Tuber 2Se. Boz
sn ojnene fri ira Murine Ere semeey Co. Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-21

0JENLAAG OF GJNE,
som er dtc ira
SOL, STOV OF WIND,
bliver straks hjulpne at
Marine Eye Remedy. In
gen Smerter, kun Lin
az Stores oe pr. Post, SOC
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

! big. circular. oldworld room In one
of the towers OF the castle, dealing
with a food of important state pa
from Berlin two hours before. Papers
followed US daily wherever We might
| be.
About midday Doctor vollerthun was
ushered In to me-a short. stout, gut
tural-speaking man of about sixty.
rather bald. and wearing big, round.
gold-rimmed spec,acles l quickly
handed him over TO the major-domo.
About three o'clock that same after
noon a light tap came at the door, and
l saw my hostess standing upon the
| threshold.
She was quietly but elegantly
dressed. presenting the true type Of the
smart Par1sienne, but In an instant /
realized that she was very pale and
! asitated. Indeed, her voice trembled
when she asked permission TO enter.
Since her marriage had many times
| chatted with her. for she often came
10 the palace when her husband visited
Berlin. | had danced with her; I had
taken her into dinner at various houses
where We met. always finding her a
| bright and very intellectual compan.
ion.
She quietly closed the door and ad-
vanced TO the table from which | had
risen.
Count Won HeltzendorY she ex-
claimed In low. strained voice. IL
have come TO seek your aid because
well. because I'm distracted. and
know that you are my husband S
friend" she exclaimed in French.
And yours also, madam" l said ear
nestly.
MY husband IS out with the eInper-
or she gasped in curious, unnerved
tone. And fear; oh. fear that We
are in great periodically peril, every
hour-every moment"
Really. madame hardly follow
you" l said.
My husband. whom / love devoted
~. has done his best In the interests
of his emperor. You. count, know the
i, .
These last six months ! have watched.
| and have learned the truth. / know
how. when the emperor went 10 Con-
stantinople five months ago In pre-
tence of friendship toward the sultan,
with Professor Vambery as interpre-
ter. he practically compelled Abdul
liamid 10 give him. In return for GER
-
ful Jewels which ~ Empress Cath
crime, wife Of Peter the Great, gave in
secret 20 the grand vizier TO secure
the escape Of the Russian army across
the truth. ! know. too, how he
laughed with my husband al the clever
hess by which he is fooling the too
trustful Turks. /"
Pardon. madame" said, interrupt
ing her. and speaking in French, but
is II really wise 10 speak thus of the
emperor? Your husband is. fear.
guilty of great indIscretion in mention
ing such matters"
~ am his wife, count. and he con-
ceals little, II anything. from me-"
! looked the pretty young woman
straight ia the face in fear and re-
greet.
Instantly realized the serious dan
ger of the secret being betrayed to
France.
Madame" said. III I may be per-
mitted. | would urge that the emper-
or's diplomacy neither concerns your
husband as an official, nor yourself
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
A Oio From Diqqs.

BIggs-Td join the church II II
wasn't so full Of hypocrites.
Diggs-That needn't deter yo0
There's always room for one more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

Governor Gunter addressed the
first days session of State Federation
of Labor al Boulder
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL AoJUrANT
TO WILLIAM LEoUEux. PcssEssoR
EUROPE
ve1eux Nadea.
par MOret-sur-Loiag.
Seiae-et- Marne,
February 10th, 1917.

ii,
Ny deer
oneisi two
small made daily
Innate dof
before
h
q Of
may tintop
Ny
with Of
all o he
most
Your incere
,six.ed, HELTzENDORFF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

HE clever in'rigues OF Frau
Klci>t were unknown 10 airy
outside the court circle al Pots
dam. She was indeed q queer
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
THE PLIGHT OF THE BARD.

Twas the month before Christmas, and
all through the land
Ye scribes who DO verses-some simple,
some grand
Were scratching in chorus, from Frisco
TO York.
In hopes. one and an. something new to
uncork-
Something of, as IT were, Of the time
honored beat,
Thas might score a safe hit with a Christ
mastide sheet
Now hear ys Of one such scribe. n you
please!
He had sacrificed srurnber and comfort
and ease
In a desperate quest for some holiday
Jokes
That know not the age Of the hills and
the oaks,
He had toyei with his pad and his pen
and his ink
And had cudgeled his brains, but of
naught could he think
But of jests that ere fuzzy and well
out of date
When Adam and Eve hung their hose on
the CRATE
OF the spinster who longed to be smack
ed by a swain
And under the mistletoe fingered In vain:
Claus attire,
And-zipI-are no more when they get
near the FIRE;
OF the man who climbed up on the roof
as St Nick,
And then as a burglar got Jailed-double
quick;
OF ties that are wished OF on father
and socks
BY ma, who gets gems in plush-covered
box;
OF Junk for ones boudoir. that comes IN
a set
The kind no sane being would use On .
bet;
OF the hills which poor dad has to pay
on the first
Old gags by the score-frorn the best to
the worst
Including. OF course. the parodical skit
on The night before Christmas" and
well. this is It.
John w. Carry. in Judge
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
MIGHT BE HEARD.

Here is a little story that was told by
Victor Moore, a member Of the stage
fraternity, the other evening, when refer
ence was made to the conversational pow
ers of the fair sex.
Some time since a party named Jones
took his wife and his wifes sister to
visit the Niagara Falls. Immediately on
arriving they set out to see the wonder
ful sight. Mrs. Jones and her sister talk
ing Of a million interesting things as they
walked along.
Say. John" said wifey to her husba nd,
who had previously been to Niagara, ARE
we getting near the Falls?"
Yes" answered hubby, plodding along
behind the pair, we are almost there"
II \ thought so,'' responded wifey.
Shouldn't we hear the roar of the water
pretty soon?'
why. yes meanly replied hubby John.
Perhaps II you were to stop talking a
minute or two you might hear 1t now
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
foreign field HOLDS
INVESTORS INTEREST
Willard Straight Analyses the New
Financial Conditions.

The American investing public Ia more
willing to enter foreign fields than the
financial leaders In the. past have real
ICED. according to Willard Straight, vice
president of the American International
Corporation, who Is the author of an
article, entitled THE Improvement of
Our Foreign Investment Market" and
published in the current issue OF the
Americas, a publication of the National
City Bank of New York.
when the European war began" says
Mr.. Straight, the foreign nations came
to US to purchase supplies of all kinds
in vast quantities. Here was a chance
for home industries TO grow and Ameri-
can investors seized It. Huge sums were
spent to carry out war contracts and
manufacturing hourished as never be-
fore But soon our customers wished to
pay in credit Here was a new situation
entirely. We must invest In foreign Sc
curities II we were to reap the harvest
of foreign business. The Anglo-French
loan was offered. and to the surprise Of
many 1t found a ready market 1t was
followed by other loans; they, too, were
easily absorbed, and again much surprise
was expressed. Other loans TO countries
with which We were less familiar met
the same reception and we furnished
credit to Argentina, Norway, China, then
TO municipalities of other countries and
to a Dutch Industrial concern.
England has loaned large sums TO ma
| tional, State and municipal governments
| No one can feel that she is not stronger
| for this and no one can contend that her
own possessions have been neglected. Al
this money placed abroad has brought q
| two-fold return to the nation in that II
has earned good profits of itself and has
| moreover brought a vast trade to Eng
| lish manufacturers and merchants. II
| has made II profitable to operate steam
ship lines from English to South Ameri
! can ports and so has helped greatly tc
build up the great British merchant ma
rine, whose counterpart the United
States needs so badly
For years these lines have brought Il
England return cargoes Of rubber, coffet
and wool from Brazil Argentine, the
| Orient and Australia so that London be
came the market center for these and
numerous other great industries To-day
the United States uses over 81 per cent
OF the worlds output of rubber and ye
nearly all OF II must be bought through
London. This activity in every countr,
made London the financial center of tn,
| world and II is only recently and becaus.
| Of war conditions that New York has
| for the time being at any rate, become .
| lender sought by all This represents 3
great national resource which will grow
in value as time goes on. for each for
| eign offering on our market adds to oui
stability and improves our position IL
world finance: with our new opportuni
| ties comes a broader vision and our ma
chinery for helping world progress I'm
proves
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
never FELT BETTER
in MY whole LIFE
Had Severe Pains in His Back and
Limbs for Years-Takes Dreco
and Regains Health.

Il have taken four bottles OF Dreco.
and after years Of suffering feel
about as well as ! ever did in my
life" said Mr.. VIM. wehrenbers, who
resides at 1864 Giyndon avenue. Bait
more
For years" he continued. ~ suf-
fered with the most awful pains IN
my back and limbs from rheumsnsm
which kept getting worse all the time
although l tried everything that was
recommended to me. nothing did me
any good at all ! was in a badly
rundown condition. and my appetite
was very poor and 1 didn't sleep well
either l couldn't get any rest no
matter what position I'd get in, and
] had so much pain and soreness in
my back that I had hard time to
get up. when once ! got down.
Il managed to keep on my feet, but
] don't see now how I did II feelinc
as badly as I did all the time. had
heard and read so much about the
people, got a bottle. I took II reg
ularIy ard faithfully. nut it did not
seem to help much at first, but I kent
IT up. and now I am glad that did.
for since taking the four bottles nv
rheumatism is very much better, in
fact 1 almost feel that I am cured
but expect to take several more. I
sleep well now and have a good an
petite also l truly think Dreco q
splendid medicine, and recommend Il
to every one"
Get a bottle Of Dreco now, TODAY
from the nearest ODonnen Drug Store
or Aliens in Alexandria, Geo. B. Bury
in Anacostis.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
The Future of Militarism.

Germany, facing a war debt un-
paralleled in the worlds history-the
interest of which alone is larger than
her entire annual budget of 1913
may be forced to advocate disarma-
ment, or a limitation of armament,
when Europe lays down its arms.
Great Britain, her imperial finances
strained to danger point sugges-
tive of their condition in the Napo-
leonic era, may well be dismayed at
future which holds out only the
prospect of greater armies and greater
navies-
To drive Europe into bankruptcy
is to mortgage civilization itself. In
ternational finance may survive the
drain of this war, but it is certain
that the war debt that will burden
the backs of the coming generation,
if coupled to increasing appropria-
tions for mighty armaments for
Europe to continue as an armed
camp, will be beyond the capacity OF
civilization to endure.
Finance ministers in the belligerent
nations today are privately admitting
their despair over the prospect. They
see few new sources of taxation, no
way to escape the almost complete
impoverishment of individual and cor
porate wealth in their nations. They
will become the most powerful advo-
Gates of limited armament, along
with the bankers, the taxpayers, the
plain people" who must foot the bill
and pay the price of imperialistic and
nationalistic ambition.
The continuance of nilitarism-
meaning by that word the competr-
ton between world powers in arma-
ments-will appeal to the peoples OF
Europe, when the war ends, as a
piece of monstrous folly. Even in
Germany the reaction is coming. 1t
Is hideously impracticable from the
financial point of view, unless Europe
wants to head straight for the abyss.
The President has far stronger grip
on the concrete facts of the present
European situation than those fatu-
Gus critics who call him a dreamer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Resignation Of Capt. Charles n. Reeves u
Fifth Infantry Maryland National Guard. accepted
Resignation OF MAJ. Victor H. HOLMES. First In
fantzy Tennessee National Guard. Accsrted.
First IIeut Robert w. Bell. Medical Reserve
Oorps honorAbly discharged from service Of United
States.
Oapt. Frank W. Dawson, Q. 5. A. reta9c1 cs
tailed as professor Of military science snd or1cS
at Dubuque COLLEGE. Dubuque, Iowa.
Leave Of absence heretofore granted First Lieut.
John W. Abbott, Medical Corps. New York Ma
ticnal Guard extended one month.
FIst Lieut.. Snchad r Coony. PhltTssns
Scouts retired from active service with grade now
held BY him
Special Orders amended TO read a. follows: The
advancement TO the grade OF major on the retired
list of the army, To date from August "a, 1915, of
Capt Frank L. Graham, L. $. A, retired. under
a provision Of section d Of an act of Oongress
approved June J. 1876. Is announced -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Today's Events.

Lecture. .'Dscortire Ar" Frzns Alvsh Pnrsons
b<oe HousesOld Arts oub. Miner Normal School,
D. m.
Program. dramatic coumittes Of the ArtS Club.
Address ''Fise Months IN the Baropezn wsr."
former Senator Lafsy-tts Youns. before Anthony
League. ls3 Rhode Island Island aEenus nor1hw-st,
ihdr..sL SON. TnouShts Relative 70 wsr."
John D. Brsdlsy. bsfce Young Peopas's socaslst
Less1e. gi street Borthwest. ..
Lecture. Thu vlbrstious tc< the Year lHi,' Miss
Loui~e QUITS Powell. Hotsi'Portland. .. m.
specisl meeting Para View Ctizens' As-ocisiion-
70 prepare for recrpsiol ot Pre~d-ot wilson Para
View School as~embay hall. 10 .. m.
Banquet Scottish St AndSv's sooeu. In
memory Of Burns birthday snniversar5. Ne-
Address. Jewish Lsnsuase.7 R~uben Fink. Y
". c. A.. lSs Tenth str-~t nor1hwcst. D. N.
Celebration Of Burns' birthday anniversary Gale
douisn Club. schneideTs -hn Eighth and d
streets norfhwes. p m
Meeting Congress Of Oonstructiu Pstro<asn.
under auspices Of the National Security LeAE1s,
New willard. afternoon and evening
Lecu,. United States Bsnks" Mntoo G.
Elliot. before American institute q Banians
D. m
Danes. scc. Club Of the Hebr-w Hons for A,
Aged. IS street northwest, p N
Dance. b p. o. z. Els Hall p m
Free organ recital Lewis Atwzte1, undsr the
auspices Of the Society Of the Fine Ara s. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square. 4;s D. m.
Lecture, The Beautie- and Advantages q the
Study q the Fine and Applied Aria BCth for
Personal and Professional Use" Frsnk AlThh Par.
soos. National School Of Fine and Applied Ara.
90 .. m
AMUSEMENTs.
NsuonaI-''Tns Birth Of a Nation" 2ls and
tl5 D. m.
Beisseo-'' 'Esp-rieDes." 7lS and sas D. m
Keith's-vsuderile Nals and 6ls p n
Poh's-Thurstou, the Magician. 2.l5 and . Il p N
Gsysty-Burlesque. 2a5 and s1s .. N.
CCsmos-vsDderine nS 70 u = .. m.
Columbia-Motiou pictures loec a N 10 Il p N
strsnd-Photoplsys 70 a. m 10 le1s D. N
GErden-PhOtoplays 10 a. m 10 n0 .. N
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS

ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut.. Junior grads) R G. Gifen. to com
mand Trippe.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Baltimore, COnnsctisut Oonrnsham. Cyclops,
Davis. Dixie, Drsyt0n, Dubuque. Duncan, Ericsson
Tanning, Florida, Jarvis, Kanawha, Michigan, Nep-
tune Nevada New York Nicholson, Oklahoma
Parker. Patspsco, PatuKent, Pennsylvania. Prone
theus, San Francisco. Seattle. South Carolina
Texas. Utah. vestAl. wadsworth. Winslow and
Wyoming sailed for Port au Prince January z
Olympia sailed for Guantanamo January ..
Note-On the Erd inst the Alabama relieved the
Ohio Of duty as receiving ship at Pbilsdslphia.