davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Vriier-005 S.s0barlcsleir
Siucitcr-tOt4 G. iGb0rps sGir.
5riitcr-is2 W.sGroh ctr.
Nvicr-i0i2 SG GbQrlcS-Gtr.
Nnnftcr--t5 9B.sg0eitsEtr
GChsicr--i337 Nunnper ctr.
Sicbtcr 1919 N0noberSir.
Amier-f726 r6bnrlessGfr
Hcmlcr 1915 Clio .0nnoOcrsSir.
3chnier 1928 HiQbtSir
6liier-22 Git8iitinoS ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Mbonuenten, bic ben ,,Scmtlden gorreppn.
beutcu" nldt tNultliM uber unregelmdhtn e.
Dnllett, Tub nebeiru Der Office bnpDn Der Ees
lsphon pber i@rlltIlm NlltiAellnna AZ maaeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

VfIltr-IT fWoI01eIr.
3ipeiter-1134 SiisQumburhsStr.
Nriiicr-020 SihgombarosSir.
0ierter 9i5 GnIicrnsglne.
i5iinficr $40 S.sNonos STR.
Genster-f5tt Nnnf.Sir.
Siebier-246 S.sNonosStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
IeOisIuiids aIuScisen.
2afcn Sic iidj
bpn ciuem crHiteH
9Ranne i0gcn.

gNie cr1nltcu Sic
Sbre 0cinnorn oonre
iitD iuic fdnutu Sbrc
franlen pnnrc lnrirt
merDcn.
llnicrin6unQ lrei. lucnn
0cunnnlllin Ocrlnnni.
Gptc6iiltnoen bon
8 llbr ulor0eus bis
z llbr SlbenoS.
CURE OF BALDNEss
The nrst ana only Of
the World.
8t02 ct.9alilmore.etr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Orlicr--l036 Nnbn Cir
8mciier 235 NunrcnS- Ctr
Iriiicr--d NobcriGir
&ictier Siiopelt0de Wlnoiion 9lbe. un0
Golo.Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Ale Simonium 9lusiicaung Miro
~ clner gSoc)c croiinct perOcn. SSos.
y. ydlnear tat, ipie ale Sabre, sic
S'orpereIilnl9n in 0dnoen. Sat
y, l2V Flcroc liro bercitS cnqctroiicn;
Serl'oni0eitcn uiii ocn canuoilbcn
t'No y''lq2]ortcr 9lennbo6ncn iino
oarnnter goS 9lcnnGunitc bciic6t
olls Is. s. @'e9anc. sobn W2oDs
Slttle iulO s. s. g. 9(uOcrion. 5ic.
ben Slod. itno Gin SuocrniB.9lcn.
llen lino angciest fiir icocn Cad. Gas
pau@Dalts-Geportcment wir6 bclou.
ocrS tart pertrctcn iciu. GiclcS SSo6r
lInO meDr Erciic miSgcieet ais ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
Gpar.B .Banfen.


,,DtntIdt epdfbnnl n0N WAlllmDtf"I WNInl0s
uuo @alimore'GtraHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
9icirnufcnc ucr0cn rcoiltrirt.

9li1tcr 5bom in Der mittleren @o-
G5ciitation lit Scr glniibt ooB NlGn.
ncr, oic offers in betrunfenem gu.
itonOe perboitct meroen nidt rcgel.
mdBig orbeiien. 9loboem er geitcrn
Morgcn me6rere 9etumfene, Die ibnt
porQciiibrt poroen moreL itrailoS
entlaiicu batte, peranloBtc cr, Dob
OiciaIbcu ouf @rw0 oes 3iuangS.
or6citS.@eieBcs reeiitrirt wiroen.
Ger Al Sabre oltc 6. @ornan
mo Ser A5 Sabre alte So1n 9lrtlep,
Nlit9lie0er ser rcguldren 9lunee,
wurocn ocltern pcrbaftet, od lie H..
reu llrlal6 obne GrlmibniB i6reS
&or0ciebtcn iel6it perIdn9ert 6atten.
sic wcrOen m Der miitlerei Eoli5ei-
Stotiou feitgc6alten imo 6cilte ocn
Nliliidr Wc6GrOcn ouSgelicicrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Griicr- -27i7 Nelair.glpe.
3ipeiicr-2O23 yffeafbinaionsS
9riiicr -193s Sii.gaiabctle 9lOe
Nierter-i506 EitQnianeite,Qlbe.
,Siiniicr 1908 Gihgannalcs Cir
Sedstcr-i503 CftiSeoernaSir.
Siebicr--i700 Sfi-SeoeralsGtr.
glo)tcr-f422 gisg'OnOsSir
Gciiuter--i635 Oiis@rciionGir.
Sebnter-1405 NsNroaDmun
@lfier-t027 Sit0pifmansStr.
3p0lfter-182t GfisNionlesEtr
Srci3cbnicr- -23O3 Sit9i0olc. ctr.
Nier5ebnicr-2 GfisGlioer,Stt
Standardization 3sOlilton.9lbe.
Gecb5ebnier- SfisGlipersGir.
Sich6cDnicr lab N.sGbclicrStr.
glbBchnicr- 1908 g. tsNolfe CIR.
Jiclu5ebHtcr-162 Anfldnos9lOe
3mnn8iQier-f823 U s@ntierlon.RdrisglO
Gimno5man3igitcr- N,@nbsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Griicr-l 1905 $40 gorIsAnao.
8meier--110 Nlo 0orfsNono
&titier-3O05 G5recHmonnt,glne.
yicriCt 265i Wrccnmpunt 9lue
fSiinitcr -2lf7 &reenmount,9loe.
Gensicr 800 tis@innuo3ipanSipile Ctr.
Giebtcr 735 Git 20, cir,
NCbicr-727 Oii Soiiman ctr.
Mennter-t82t Ndrioros9lne
3ebnieri506 gliSnnitb,Gir.
@Ificr--i6 0nrioro.9lbe
3n0litcr-f70S 0arioros9lhe
Hrei8ebnier-tt32 Cits9lorthi9lhe.
@ier5ebnier-1704 goriub.gloe
Shni5ebntcr-1754 0drsmen,5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
QInfoniobiIe

padnrb. i--s5 $3.50. 1-25 $2750.
,Nnndrn WiptOt SO. VI NnltlmUrt", 0tufle4f
Gfcnbe uno mt JpO0ls2l0cnde
GarDH, bic poptldrc Sur, $305 uno $50
,,Wlnr.Hel Mobile co." 0araae 1408-iAiU
WOro10 0barlcssGirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
9}ofent. .Q[nlu1lfe.

NbmIn r. eamnre Mcml8pnlt; N0ieIie. 01u
bells 1hntmnrfeiL Nerlaasreble. wlutolnrt
Truit NuiloinQ.
Chaplin u. GergufUr, ti6--tlI NaiD Niiloind
tS.idbripc Gri0bruuQ.
q. 9. 4 9o Z. Quiparb, Al Continental Nlo0
NlaILIalren Ieit 1872 erIoaIeIN W. 0nLlmofal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
eunncnnni. nnO llntcraana.
ylntl.
g8cttcramsFdJtcn.

Sir WiarDlnnO, unO 0cn 3iltrift
Golumbio@eipittcr uno perGnoerli9e
g8inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Vrllcr|0I3 ". 0I, zfr.
8meiier $3.50 0idorp. 9lbe
Sriiicr $1,000 Sncumorc Etr
Nicrier 3hOs Nailfod0 9lnc.
iSinficr 22f7 OrcmglDc
Geheicr-2257 9.sSulion2lbe.
Ctehicr~-i1i4 Rclrcnt Cir
eldlicr-f32S " GnrihslUc.
Genncr-2316 Uluoiion9Oe.
Scbnicr- S44 Honie,Gtr.
Gliicr- 00WnrO experiment, (gSUiielOdsSir
uno Nroofiielh.9bcD
3ip0liic Nuropcii,0dc Rnris uno Nori6 glOc.
GrciBe0utcr 32t4 0conrglOe.
9icr3ehhlcr--1 QS 30. CTR.
Eiui3cbnicr-3409 Gbeiinut'glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
@anmateriaIien, 2bilren. 1enlIer.

veaIe pspONi anb xmit Gnmpaap" is Soulo
&irRbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

GllplcrIdnieoe un0 @himbers.
Scbn Qpberi, i7sk 9bames.elrahe 2. y
1elepbon g4Qlle 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
Staats. .8Qnfen.

,Deutf1c ganf Oun Baltimore" baltimore. ilno
S0ni0aD.Strabe Qiiauii gHebcr. Rrdlloenii
So6n 4. qauber 8ice,&rdllbeuti @eogae ~,
Cana R1iiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Griier--3t20 0prfNoO0
Hiueiicr- -2Si0 Nuniinaoonsglbe.
&rticr-26i NiarDlnno.glbc.
8erier 200 ". 6iiniln6iludn6ieiie CTR.
Snnitcr-2i5 gS. Siinflno3pnn5aiic ctr.
Gcdbsier--2316 Ns@barlcS.6ir.
@ieber--14 %. 0inunoBpaii3igIie Ctr.
glmier- -102 NitQnaDcttc,gtbe.
Menntcr--4i5 NiipdnpulcsSir.
8cbnier-d06 GiiYdnudlc Cir.
GlIier-4l7 on Gimlno3manBiQite cir,
8p1Iier 203 Cit NrcinnoSnnil3ioite Ctr.
Srci8cbuicr 2i0i Anrclnn Cir
9derBebncr APO QOrraipsNbc
;Siinl3cbntcr 2Sl6 Ws@alucrtStr.
GeD3ebntcr -30i0 NarclaDsGtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

2anomirt6l9nitliAe @erdtbe, Sdms'
reicn ilnO @eiliieel5ihterei.
WrlIflm xnrner Co., 205 gloroABan,Sir iuia
$3.50 giorOs@ubsGfr
9Br Mleber & etiIier Co., so elas,.Girabe
oeulflbco Gnmcuaciddli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
ssellcr. .Qlerlidlernnnen

lYVNJIFNtIIIUtTNIIHI
" 3. eAo6tllurb & Co., 1i7--2i Gbuubtr n
Commerce Nuilniug
,,1enti0e TrnrrgerI1ernuos. GeIcnlaaiiv, ools
ii0nns ullD VolimorcGitahe
,SrntimsNmerlinnilde 8encrs&trldernu0l.Ue
irlimoit', 9altimore'Strabe mo 0tipM
Ooliie.2lncnuc
,,MoNai gnnunnse 50. II eiSepppl", 3clrp w.
gBarIielD, NCiocn3.W .Wnnuocr. lOi~ lob 0punt
Der Of Sommerce Nuiloina.
r.Otrmnnla Nener &cfNmernn9t 0rltnlMnil"s
DaItimorel nn0 Norl1 &lrnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Sritcr-1S gNcit.ClincrsStr
SWciicr 1899 GaibcoralSir.
Nriiier-i143 QlrisylOe.
&icrier015 Gin0ensglpe.
iSilniicr 1td1 NoltonsSir.
GeCbsicr-1t00 Wlc0uuob.Sir.
Glcbicr-407 g8. sNio0les ctr.
glbicr~3lp 91. 'Uinoiions CTR.
gleuntcr-fl1 Nnr@enircsSi
3cbnier 227 SiiAioole.Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Vticr-1217 Nl0cnfrn lQlbe.
3ipciicr-1102 @niorsGir.
s9riiicr 725 SitGbaie.Sir.
Niertcr-t2t4 OoncppDos sglbc.
Siiniter CIT SftGbnlesSir.
Sc0sicr- 500 (3recnniounl-9lb
Giebtcr- WlounmenisGir.
glhtcr-i227 sltblano'slpe
Weinier--t4t1 Gits@upersSir.
8cbntcr--942 gliSaiiiib. Str
Gliier-t101 9is0cntrnl 9lOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
Ynn6ea.0cparicmcnt fiir qanOwirtG-
idlnft-gNcttc glnrcalt.
Yeridlt Ocs WaltimOrc WctterbnrcanS

Ger 6euAtiefeitsgebalt Der &uft
lpor 93 Fro5ent Inn s llbr Morgcns
lno 81 ASro5eut Inn s llbr 9lbenOS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
92ottonal, ,Bnnfen.
WlercaHtile 2lgeucD.
q. @. Gun q Co.,
602-otO WlarOIano Zruli pnlIbina.

,,9be oh zowM Hallcnal @onln, Nnp. uro
GrelcriGir0bc SncOb g8. NpOi, NfultocNH
Scurp s.. Jieoue. Ndi0rcr.
,,SccUuo National 8oui" 432 Giloitrooopnpi
gB. g. gedAner, Nnirer.
,,9eeitern National NautN, IA ylorosGulap'1ifs
~ Wlarion, Naiitrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

@igentbltmS Q[0enten lm0 Ndn0ler
glsrrs 6. Duaan & Wspasw. 10 cIte1roion
GtraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Blefplnttefl Wfet0l, etc.
ehgH, GonniM 60. sue, 1915 6aIoullsR
Girabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

r0DIllell, Nn0ell, eIc.
Sas. y. Goaer & Gpu 1ib-1i7 eAo'Breoerld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
APPEAL ON REGULATION
LIMITING PASSENGERS
Washington Railway officials Ask
Court to Annul Public Utilities
Commission Order.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trict Supreme Court its fight against
the attempt of the public utilities COM
mission to regulate the number of pas
sengers to be carried on street cars
during certain hours. An appeal was
filed late yesterday afternoon from the
order of the commission, and the court
was asked to grant an injunction
against the operation of the order. The
company declares the mandate of the
commission is unnecessary. impracti-
cable. unreasonable, uncertain, vague
and inadequate"
Such standard of regulation. the COM
pany asserts, involves rates of fare,
and it is claimed that no consideration
was given by the commission to the
effect of such order on the revenues of
the corporation No hearing was held,
complaint or proof that the existing
service of the company was inadequate
to meet the demands of the public
The power of the commission to make
the order is attacked by the company,
which also asserts that an attempt is
made to impose a certain standard of
service without reference to the oper-
ating difficulties and other contingent
cies.
Great expense will be entailed on it,
the company says. by the order, which
requires the making of certain OBJ
servations of traffic, interstate as well
as intrastate. Attorneys j. S. Barbour
and S. R. Bowen appear for the COM
Dany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
IN WILLS FILED HERE
Washington Home for Incurables
Among Institutions to Receive
Requests From Estates.

After disposing of her personal eff
fects and making specific bequest of
$1,000. Helen Kate Pearl gives $1,000
by her will to the superior of St.
Margaret's of Boston and directs that
the remaining estate be distributed
equally among the Domestic Foreign
Missionary Society of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the general clergy
relief fund, Church House, Phila-
delphia. and the Washington Home
for Incurables. The personal and
household effects are given to Laura
Lee Cox. who also is to have $4,000.
Requests of $1,000 each are made to
Barbara A. Brewer of Washington and
Helen N. Y. Games of Highwood. N. J..
who are described as godchildren of
the testatrix. The will, dated June 2,
1916. names the American Security and
Trust Company as executor.
BY the terms Of the will Of Mary ].
Campbell. dated October IS, 1915,
bequest Of $500 Is made to the Little
Sisters of the Poor and $1,000 Is given
in trust to Rev. w. D. Hickey, pastor
of ST. Josephs Church of Dayton. Ohio.
Father Hickey also is to use 5000 for
masses and the Sisters of st. Eliza
beths Hospital Of Dayton are to have
$500 and the remaining estate. Ed
ward Hall of Dayton is named as OK
ecutor. Attorney James R Flynn filed
the document for probate.
Anna r. Van Alstyne, by her will
dated January IL, 1909, leaves her es-
tate, valued at $4,000. to her hus-
band. Thomas B. Van Alstyne. At
torney Wilton J. Lambert offered the
will for probate. The husband also is
named as executor.
Mrs. Alice L. c. Maxwell is named as
the chief beneficiary of the will OF her
husband. Charles A. Maxwell. The VIII,
dated September Is. 1902. was filed by
Attorney John Ridout.
The will Of Elizabeth Huntress. dated
October 10. 1910. provides that her es-
tate be shared by her daughter. Har-
riet L. Huntress, and the children Of
deceased daughter, Lizzie w. Fuller.
Joseph B. Richardson. tr.. and Mason
N. Richardson are named as executors.
Declaring that he already had given
to his wife. Edith T. Jewell. one-half of
his real estate at Falls Church. Va,
Eugene P. Jewell by his wiz, dated
July 8. 1916, leaves the remainder OF
his estate to his son, Walter Jewell,
who also is to act as executor. Charles
s. Shreve Is the attorney.
The will Of Andrew. Over. dated Au-
gust z, 1916, gives $500 to a son. F. W.
over. and 5000 to a daughter. Mabel
Thomas. The rest Of the estate Is de-
vised to his wife, Sallie C. Over. Will
liam H. Lewis, jr.. Is named as exec
utor.
BY the terms Of the will Of George
w. Leadley. dated June IS. 1916. all his
property is left to his wife, Edith G.
Leadley, who also is named as exec
utrix. Attorney c. F. Carusi offered
the will for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
.R1ezE
If You Are Particular

If You Are Particular
If you are a particular man
or woman, you will pay as
much attention to the appear
ance of your glasses as to any
thing else you wear.
Bring us your oculist's pre-
scription, and, in addition to
grinding the lenses absolutely
accurately, we will give you the
size of lenses and kind of
mounting that will be most be-
coming to you.
GLHusks Optical Company
@@OC&%s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR HOSPITAL FUND BALL

Arrangements for the ball to be given
the evening Of January % in old Masonic
Temple. 9Th and F streets. to raise funds
to equip and maintain a Washington
ward in the French military hospital at
Neuilly. France. are practically completed.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British ambassa-
dor to the United States. and Lady
Spring Rice are to be among the patrons
and patronesses Of the affair. the list also
including names Of prominent residents
Of the National Capital interested in the
proposed hospital ward.
Several contributions to tho fund for
the establishment and maintenance Of
the hospital ward have been received dur
ing the week. including a check from the
British ambassador and Lady Spring Rice.
: Contributions received by The Star for
the fund are as follows: Previously ac-
knowledged. SIS: R: K. $40: Robbie
Woods. 50 cents: II. Honabecle, 30 cents;
Swen johnson. g: William Drake. u, and
A. l. O. f.. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
MAKES ADDRESS AT HERNDoN.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson Speaks
at Union Meeting.

Mrs John Newton Culbertson. presi-
dent of the Washington City Auxiliary
Mission to Lepers of the Womans In
terdenominational Missionary Union,
was the principal speaker at a union
meeting of the churches of Herndon,
Va. yesterday afternoon at the First
Baptist Church. The meeting was held
in the interest of leper relief work.
The leper relief work in the churches
of Herndon is to be represented by
Mrs F. J. Lukens and Mrs. p. F. Hav-
ener in the Baptist Church; Miss Anna
Groh. in the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. and Rev. Earl Nesbit Berger
stock in the Methodist Episcopal
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19

'You come from the finest South
ern stock of Virginia and the
Carolinas,' they say. "You are
made of the best tobacco in the
world. You are clothed in a fine,
clean, white suit of genuine i'm
ported paper. Keep clean; keep
clean; keep clean clear through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Can't. Charles H. Baxter, SO, Dead.

NEW YORK. January 1s.-Capt.
Charles H. Baxter. last surviving officer
on the staff of Admiral Farragut. has
died at his home in this city. at the age
of eighty-three years. He served as an
officer in the American navy through
out the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
PROHIBITION
PRAYER TOP|c0f W.C.T.U.
Services Held in Washington as Part
of Countrywide
Movement.

The national day of prayer for
nationwide prohibition was observed
yesterday all over the country under
the auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Services were held
locally by the w. c. T. u. with the
active assistance of many Washington
clergymen and representatives Of vari-
Gus organizations connected with the
movement. at First Congregational
Church. 10th and G streets northwest.
from 10 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton. president of the Dis
trict Chapter of the w. C. T. u, pre-
sided at the services.
Andrew Wilson of the Anti-Saloon
League of Washington, in his plea for
prohibition. claimed that one of the
Washington newspapers had published
in its editorial columns articles harm
full to the cause of prohibition, and
when he wrote to the newspaper an
answer to these articles it was never
published This, he said. led him
to believe that the press of Washington
is subsidized in favor of the liquor
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Contributors of Music.

Those on the musical program were Mrs
Clara Granfeld White, Mrs. L. H Wind
sor, Mrs. Edna Taylor and Mrs Lille
Nichols
Local speakers from societies connected
with the prohibition movement included
Andrew Wilson of the Anti-Saloon
League G. c. Henry of the Y NJ c. A.
Mrs. Edna TAYLOR Young Peoples Branch
of the w. c. T. u: Miss Ruth NJ. Keeney
of the Y. w. c. A. Miss Nichols Of the
Christian Endeavor Society. Robert D.
Burbank, president Of the District Ep-
worth League, H. E. Ramsey of the Ep-
worth League and E c. Brashears Sam
uel H Walker. Washington Topham and
H. S. Omohundro, business men of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
PRESIDENT TAFT
DEFENDS PEACE LEAGUE
Replies to Col. Roosevelt's Criticism
Of Organization and Corrects Err
roneous Assumption.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. January 19.-For-
mer President William Howard Taft.
speaking at a dinner of the League to
Enforce Peace. here last night, replied
to criticisms OF the organization made
by Theodore Roosevelt. He declared
that with the former President attack
ing 1t on one side and William Jen-
nings Bryan on the other. the scheme is
more likely to be right than if the
league had been supported by either.
Theodore Roosevelt has attacked the
league with both hands and both feet"
enemy's Notifications with his usual
strategy. But he would have been
more useful in testing the proposals of
the league If he had found out what 1T
was first"
Says Assumption Is Erroneous.
Mr.. Taft pointed out that Col. Roose-
welt assumed that the league proposed
that the judgments and recommends
lions of compromise reached shall be
enforced by the organization, which,
the speaker declared, was wrong. Mr..
Taft said that members Of the league
believe that it will make a long step
world agreement by which hearings of
the irritating issue may be had and a
decision rendered before war is allow
ed to begin. 1t is confident that in most
cases war thus delayed for full
discussion of the issues and a fair decf-
sion will never come.
Judge Joseph Burlington Of the United
States court of appeals for the third
district presided as POSTMASTER. Among
the speakers were Henry Drinker: pres
ident of Lehigh University, and Charles
{. Kitchener of New York. Messages
from a number of neutral nations in
Europe indorsing the objects of the
league were read.
Messages of Approval.
A message from Viscount Motono,
the Japanese minister for foreign af-
fairs, transmitted through the Jap
anese ambassador at Washington, was
as follows:
Il have noted with interest your I'M
RENTING efforts to secure the world
against a repetition Of the present con-
vulsion. All proposals directed to ef-
feet SO desirable an end must be well
coined and carefully studied by every
one to whom peace and good will are
not empty names and who has any re-
gard for humanity.
A message from DR.. ]. Loudon. Meth
erlands minister for foreign affairs,
transmitted through Dutch Minister
van Rappard, was as follows:
Though unable to declare himself
entirely at one with the different means
advocated by the League to Enforce
Peace. the minister for foreign affairs
at The Hague gladly states his sym.
pathy with its underlying principles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Saloon Flag as Exhibit.

c. S. Longacre of the Seventh day
Adventist Church exhibited what he
called the flag of the legalized saloon.
a black banner inscribed destruction.
death and damnation. and having pic
tured on it a bottle and hangman's
moose.
Four Washington business men spoke
on the dry bill for the District which
passed the Senate last week and re-
iterated the hope that Washington was
only leading the way for the nation.
Rev. DR.. Long Of Columbus, Ohio. spoke
of his experiences at the national con-
vention of AntiSaloon Leagues in CO.
lumbus.
Clergymen who spoke were: Baptist
Revs. H. W. o. Wilmington and John
Briggs; Friends. Howard Hoge of Vir-
GINA: Methodist, Revs. H. D. Mitchell
and Forrest J. Prettyman United Breth-
rem. Rev Charles E. Fultz; Congrega-
tional. Revs. Robert w. Coe and Lewis
w. Purdum Christian. Revs. Earle Will
fey. George Miller. Edward Bagby and
r. Bowers: Universalist. Rev. William
Couden; Presbyterian. Revs. Alfred f.
Barrows and J. Alvin Campbell Lu-
theran. Revs. Charles F. Steck. John T.
Huddle and c. Fl. Butler: Seventh day
Adventist, Rev. c. S. Longacre. Rev. H.
K. Brown of Oklahoma. Rev. A. w. STAN
Gill, Rev. DR.. Long of Columbus, Ohio
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-10
NEW COUNTY AGENT.

Litchfeld County people will be interested ln the announcement that Lester F. Harvey, formerly farmer of Romford Conn, has accepted an appointment as. County Agent of New Haven County. He took up the work on April 1. His many friends in this County will join in congratulating New Haven County .cn its choice and in expressing their good wishes for MT. Harvey's success in meeting the diff culties and realizing the possibilities of his new work at this critical time.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-10

In these days of automobiles it has become necessary to explain to the children that a buggy horse was horse that our fathers hitched to buggy and not creature that needed an applica. ton of insect powder.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-10
A NORFOLK BOY ENLISTS.

Eldridge Bridgman, only son of MT. and Mrs Henry H. Bridgman and now a senior at Yale University, has volun. teered for service in the American Field Ambulance Corps" for Franco. His offer has been officially accepted and he will sail Saturday. May 12, for six months field service at the front "somewhere in France''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-21

WANTED--First class presser on Hoffman
machine; must be able to press fancy work
Married. preferred. Good wages to right man.
Tho Clothes Shop. NoWaia Okln