davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
glus Oem Snnern WiarblauS nuO
Ocn ausren5enOeH Staateu.
Neinah-e erfrltilfen.

y Selma be ertrliifen.
Corporal 2eDeine ilno SolOat De-
gore. 6eioe ron Baltimore. pnroen
ourH Chill 6eiielbere ltno Sames @.
g9eld BON Cumberland Dor Dem @r.
trinfen bemabrt, ols lie, i6ren llr.
laiib beniibeno, IN Der gidbe oes sSi-
iberIoeers I'M Siio5ipeig Oes 8otomac
baoeten. @eli6 fonnte beioe Soloo-
ten nod einem 9oote binbringen, oas
Sonelbere berbei6ra6te. 9lls 90.
gore i'm tieien @oiier mar, eeiba6
ir9eno etpos. oos i'm beranlaBte, I'M
0iilic 3l ritfen. 2eDeine elite i6m
3ir 8iilie, puroe ober BON Dem @r-
trinfenoen 70 ielt eepadt, oaB er ielbit
Die @eiobr lisL unter5uee6en. Seine
Siillerufe bro6ten ole GiuiIiiten Der.
bel. Die in Der gtG6e angelten. 0ie
Solooten ee60ren Der Grippe on. ole
an Der Bride Der Baltimore & Ohio
Bo6n bei @jreenipring 0ienIt t6un.
Qegore 6otte ole 8eIinnung oerloren
ais Ct ans llier eebroht wuroe, uno
es na6u iibes cine Stinoe 9lrbeit, i'm
mieoer 5lt belebeil.
gt tlt5iol6at ais @teiier.
belo.
qlus Gum6erIono miro beribtst,
EoB Der 5oIoot gl. GaDenoer, bonn 5.
9lcetnent, Der om Gltnnel ser &eit-
ern NtnrDlano.G Gilcn6o6n i'm 4ienite
geipeien ipar. Benjamin Qa0is bon
Carlos, 0loa onsebIid eeiioden ba.
be uuo oes6ol6 in oos @eidngniB 5u
@nmberldno eingcbra6t poroen iei.
Ole in 8roitburg ausgeiii6rte E6ot
bernriabte eroBe gluiregimg IN Der
Staot. ole eine 3eit lang cine oro-
6en0e &alhtng Der 8iireer oerltr-
io9te. 0obi5 befinoet lid ongeblid
in einem 9eioreniB erre9enoen 8u-
IionOe i'm Nliner's SoipitaI in Sroit-
burg. Corporal GOmor0 S. 0oipnine
nno Der Soloat g9iaiom Sens, ole nit
Gobenoer 5ueIeid berboitet Doroen
moren pur0en uieoer ireigelaiien.
Ger son miro oen Wlilitdrbe6orOen
ii6erpieien per6en. 0npis ioa on-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
eutaI6eridlte ans gsai1inatOn.
geim go6en ertrunten.

8eim go0en ertrunten.
6ron @IaoDs &0ffIer, Die @ottin
BON S. 6reO. 20iiler bon &oibiug.
ton 9. s., ertronf beim 9oOen in
Sod So0en Fa. Sie mar 30 Sabre
aft. Gieielbe mar nit i6rem aino
oui @eiub bel gerpanoten in Sod
Sooen.
gerIebte lid am $ anO q +
Ienf.
Der Sc Sabre alte Batrid GoDne,
eiu Sniaiie oes Ser. Staoten-Soloa-
ten.Seims, oer pegen zines leidten
@erge6ens bon Der @oli5ei oes 3. 9e.
3irfs in @emobriom gebrdbt poroen
mar, murDe nit elmer idlimmen
Sdnittpunoe an Son0eeIenf in iei-
ner 3eae miioeiunoen. Tie Eoli5ei
crtldrt Dob er iih Oeriebentlid nit
eiuem 8er6ro6enen Seaer OerleBt
bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24


Ser Coroner errotete Elm ipeitig,
oEfenbnr tDor oies feline groBte Sorgc-
g4ein, anttportete er, mir boben es
nod niHt gefltn6en. SD bin gum
@dluIie eefommen, ooB 4rDSooIe es
in Die Bldt geiporfen bat.
Qlber, mari ib elm er iDiir0e bod
ltbperlirb einen Woro begongeti ba-
ben. Inn iib in oen 9eiib oes Soils
bonoes at Ieben, mtr Inn es mieoer
iDeg3iiperfenl
God, ipenn nteifte Sbeorie ridti9
1T, gob Der Coroner ettpns gerei5t 5it.
rid.
g9as lit Sbre Sbeorie2 froate id.
9, ous bnt feline Gile, iie lit nidt
70 iDidtig, bemerfte er difgeblaien.
Sie Der6en es morgen ihon boreu
@ooirep fab i'm oergniigt lddelno
al.
SD 0eritebe, iogte er Wleiue Rom-
plinetlte, &err Goronerl @s lit Die
ein3ia poIIenoe Sbeorie. 8erlteben
Gle nidt, 2eltcr2 Gin rei6er, iitnger
Wlonn, Der nit @orbeoodt eineti
WlenIhen ermoroet, roitbt Elm &als-
bono nno mirft es IN ben O5eon. @r
maht gar feinen @eriid, Elm gllibi
noh3uipeiien; CT peigert iitb, glus.
funft 5i geben; naA Dem MlorO iuiitet
Ct IN ieinem 3immer uno idldgt allies
fiir3 in0 flein; ct beleioigt ieiie9roilt
nno i1ngt nit ieinen beiten 8reimoen
Streit an. gdu, ons lit ood] flar ipie
sic Sonnel Gin Wlenid, Der iiH IN
Oieier @eiie oitffiibrt, ntiib
@errriidt feiHl rief Der Coroner
un0 Itroblte Dor @efrieoigling SD
E1tte oie So1Ioge ielbit ni9t beier
ouseinanoerieben fonnenl
@oofreD oonfte nit ciner tiefen
@erbeugnne fir oas 9onpliment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
torlen6etpr @dlnfsfobfI

bollenoeter SHofsfopfl
| gliir al, lnhte @o0frep. Eu' @uBt
in Cad nno 9IiGeI gu balt es ber-
cientl w
\ @loubIt ou. Iie fam mir ie Oer-
geben2
I ggenn i9 an iBrer SteIle ipdre,
ipiiroe ids ni9t TIM, beriiHerte 500.
'freb Sd ipdre frob, bid eliidlid los
3ii ieit. SD mo1te feinen Sbnad).
fopf beirotenI
9rDs0oIe beripiinidte ii6 in ben
it1rfIten gliisoriiden.
Sei iebt itill, fiigte @o0frep bin5it;
man fofn 0ie Qaunen Ser @eiber iiidji
berebnen, man fam lire glbii1teil
nidjt erruten. @ielleiHt ipirIt OH iic
iest bener 5li Idjaben tUiiien.
Sic 81 idj1beit ipiiienl
Du ibeinit bid iibrigens gar nidi
ooritm 5ir fiintnterit, iute mir es an
itellen iperoen oeinen ipertbollen
&ais in Siber9eit 81 6riugen, be.
merfte @oofreg.
@as fiimmert es nib2 @oofrep,
id mub iie eleid iebeit n i6 nuB
mid ibr 5u 6iiBeu tuerfen ~ i'm
Stailbe Dor ibr
Stimnltl nidte Godfrey beiitiin-
meno. Oh Daft es crfaBtl 9lber idj
alpeiflc iebr 0aran, onb oid] Der N1r'
ter uif oeinen eigenen Munid bin
irei lGBt. Gielleiht morgen noA Der
llnterhIt6rna, wenn allies gut gebt =
Mor0en2 SD mill iie ioiort ieben,
Siinl @ibts oa feiren g(nsDeg2
Gr ging miiteno III Der 3elle nIi
unoa ob lino biBjicb oif Die Sippcn.
Nern i'm Srenlaine in oieier Serial.
iung hdtte ieben foniieL 10 bate er
ipob1 fein oetth9iHdsieeS llrteil iiber
ibn gednoett. y
Gsf0ibt niir. eiuep gIusneg,. iaete
@oofrqp, ini0 oer wdre, OoB 6rdllein
Gropoon iel6t Die in6egreiilihe Coll.
belt begeben iDiirOe iDer lit 0as2
9RowbSrtc. eincSSiir geben Sbritte
naAqrtsllsiidly osg @opg ehi Siod
0.s5,2 cjracsI " II1SyVE,y~ ~(9 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

Octen auf Ocl @elcilcit rno erlitteit
S6doelbriiNc. Der @ritere itar6 TO-
iort, DER 3peitc einisc Stlnocn ipdtcr
i'm 2nncaitcr glagcmeinen &oIpita(,
md6reno Nlinui1 inO Sermon ocn
9lb6ong biinilterrollten mo6ei lid
D3iunih eincn 9iippen6rih 5li5og,
Serlnan ober NIT nur ilnbeoeutcnoen
Serlcblngeu Oouon faai. Sort. no
iid5 0nS llngliid ercigncte, lGuit bic
&incoln SanOitraBe parallel nit Der
@iienbo6n unO mdbt ploBli5 5u Sc
mon Floce eine i6oric Siegung. sSn
Der 8iniierniB perfeblte DER Scnfer
rer Wloldiie Die 9iegimg mabrSi.
ne6mcn uno fubr eerooe aus. Sn-
fol9e 0eiicn frodte oie Wtold5ine oilr6
OaS @eldnoer ser Bride, Die ii6er
oas @eleiie fii6rt, ilno blieb in Der
2uit bGngelL lud6reno Die Sniaiien
1inous9eidleuoert muroen.
% laue %eiebe~ in glnna-
polls.
Sniolgc Der 9lgitdtion Der Oeridie-
Neuen 0eitlichen in 9lnnapolis iino
ooiel6ii Die 9eitimnlungen Der oblou.
en 1eieBe" r itarf 0urbgefiibrt nor
oeh, DaB am lebten Sonntogc in Der
Staats.@ouptltoot Den Dielen 9elu-
derli in gliitomobilen es iiid5t mogli6
mar, Elm @las So0amoiier, einen
Eeaet poa fiiblenoeu @iscreme ooer
eiie Gigorre 81 erbolten. 9lae 9lpo.
t6eieu rno Gonoitoreien iporen felt
geidiollen na1oent cine 99o6e Dor-
6er 5wei oerIelbel 3llr 3a6hmg elmer
StraIe BON $40 itn0 Soften perur-
t6eilt mor0es iparen. Die geiiBer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

Gs mar @rbsooIes Stiume; er
felbIt blieb ipie berlteinert lteben.
llno iie? SD mar beindbe Elm ipe.
Mig neioii9, ols ib iie er6lidfe --'ibrc
leii6tenoen glugen - ibre bebcn0en,
ldheluoen 2ippcn. -.
@oofre1 mar iofort oiifgeipriingen.
&ommen Sie, Better, iagte er, ais
Der @drter. Die Eiir offnete; NIT tDei-
der Stimme; mir 0iirfenlmierep Bug
nidt berfeblen, mir bobeli nod glrbeit
in gieip Dorf Dor unsl
8ielleidt t1iiibte icb mid, ober eS
fam mir Dor, ais iti iein Gang nidt
70 iider wie gelpobnli6, ais ormir
uorauSeilte. M ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
A. @nhiteL Il

@rit ais ii1 infer 8ug in 9epc-
glmg geieBt batte, eroffnetc i6 oas
@eipr1d].
Sieber @oofrcg, begann id, i'd babe
Sic Den gan3en Sag iiber beobodtet,
ipie Gle an 6loiden roden, araber
interiudtell ibmode Sinteitflttfe oiti
8liebbldttern entoedtet, iidj iibcr Die
Stiidc eines Stodes tultn0erten ilno
peric6ie0cne onoere eg5entriidbe aitnit-
itiidden oollbrd1ten inoeur sic oor-
ans ShliiIie 5ogen, Die mir gGn5lid)
unueritdn0lid) paren. Sic bobeI
Drbsoale irio feline 9rolit periicbert,
oaB CT bel Der 8crbouolmg uor0en
BON je9liMem @eroad)t gereiiiigt, sunO
0aB Der Shnloige erfauts peroen
miro. @er5eibeu Sic penn idj Sio
lin 9liffldrlng 0ariiber bite, ipie sic
allies oas, mas mir aith luie cine
ounfle glbmIng ooriNpe6t, betpeiien
mollen.
Saben Sic f6r Gjeiidbt geieben, ais
iic oiif Der Giiridwelle erihien, Sc.
iter2 frdgte er un0 iturrte dltf Die
9cgeliiberlieeenoeiu @ollter. SD idge
S6nen, oos bat iogar oos 6er5 zines
alien Gamers, tpie id elmer biE cr-
pdrmtl llno penn icb oaran ocnfc,
oaB mi ooS bepirft bo6cnl iiigte
" bin5l. DAB mir Dies totenl
Sie kQkel es getarL beri9ti9te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

Ger geiiali oitf 0ieIelbe g8eiie ar6eiter.
9(ber Ole sHipieriafeit liGgt ebcr
oarin cine iolde SByptbeie aui5ulfeIs
len ooB lie ollen glitipriihen peniigt.
SgIuBerorocntlib ihpicrig lit cS ofts
COB mein @efdbrte 5it neil oie Sat.
laden oft einmiocr 5ii ipioeriprecben
icbcinen SSn 8irflid)feit tim lie es
CHER iIie-Oie @nbrbeit iitltno bleibt
Die Mobrbeit ~, Der 5ebler liegt 0q-
rim onB mir @obrbcit itnO 0iAtung
oft iuc6t 5u itntcribeioeit berni0eep-
Ger id)pierigite Cell Ser 9(rbeit oeS
1cteftiDs it, Spfcu uno ,@ei5en 5l1
ibli6cri1 ltniDelenti-ScS bonn g8eIent-
lden 5u idei6en., GutY g9ie Sie
lniHeL gin9 ib Uon Der $0potbeie
cis, oaB Ercmnire Der S6uloige iei.
SdJ mar fogar felieufeit 0doon iibers
aGllqt uo6 Dem, mas id BON oefl
Aeonne nllBte @ritenS mar es flar,
nab cni 70 oorlidti9er @erbret9er ipie
cr nicmolS 0urh oas gootsbous bin
our1 ouf sen Steg gegangen more,
iut BORT ein @erbreAen 5u bege6en,
peiin er mubtc, ooB Der iluige @jru-
bom cinige SAritte oooon idlief.
@oroiS iNloB itb aitf ods' @orban-
ootiein Der SloiNe 0Ric6eu sic Oa-
ronl
~ @r liiftete oen Sort itnO belt lie
mir inter 0ic gtoie. q
Ms Gbloroiorm rief idl
gtinnitl @r i6loB iie pieocr iore.
fdltig iuo itcdte iic III ole Goihe. Gie
gr5d6llng oes iungep 0lonnes be-
it6rftc mid nod IN meincr SdlllBiol.
seriug ST ipor ali 0cm idredliC6en
Gonncriblog erpaAt, ober iut eriten
sMlgenbIif fonite CT iicb nidt regeit-
ves mirbelte ibm i'm Stop" iDie CT iidl
dlsoriidte.
g8ie muBten sic dber, iDasSie oase
nod illd9cit ioltcn9 jragteitbs Y.
(5ortictlIng folgt.)
@olen lit cher frei9eiporoen oIs
esrlano. Gafiir lit England u0ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

Scffel6oucr beItano oarouf, ooB
mir nit ibn elm @laS g8ein trinten
iollten; er batte iid offenbar 5u benz
5hlniie ofgeiAunngen, Dab 600.
ireD ein beriibmter glew 9orter Octet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

~ 8olen lit cher freieeiporoen oIs
sSrlano. Gaiiir lit England noie
ISMiIseriu icblpa6er glotioneR!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
Makes Attack on Wealth.

The California senator, who con-
sumed more than four hours in pre-
senting his analysis of national condi-
lions and a review of the administra-
tion Just closing. attacked wealth. as
sorting that the nation now is feeling
the evil effects of it's growing wealth
and power. tending to its final destruc-
ton. He also advocated laws which
would compel the idle rich to work
for the state If not for themselves.
Another serious side to this stua-
ton should not be overlooked in esti-
mating its effects on the public in
terests and its tendency toward degen-
eracy and final dissolution of a demo-
cratic government" said the senator.
The accumula alton of fnordinate
wealth has given US another class of
teople that has no place in a govern
inent like ours. namely. the idie and
profiigate rich They are leeches on
society. a useless incumbrance, and an
evil example that leads to idleness.
profiigacy. crime on the part OF others
as well as themselves. 1t would be
good thing and wholesome in its effects
IL every man living on his income and
following no useful employment should
be compelled by law to work at some
useful occupation. il not for himself,
then for the state. To live in idleness
is not only degenerating in its effects
upon the man who does not work. but
IL leads others to the same useless way
Of living that permeates and lowers
the standard of the community as a
whole. -..-. - --.--, F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
MExICANS UNDER BOND
IN CONSPIRACY CASE
Men Indicted With Consul General
Held for United States Dis
trict Court.

NEW YORK. January 4-The four
Mexicans indicted with Juan T. Burns.
Mexican consul general here. on
charges of conspiring to ship NUM-
tions OF war to Mexico. in violation of
President Wilson's arms embargo proc
lamation. pleaded not guilty in the fed
eral district court today Louis Got
ting and Wencesloa Mont, in business
as the Adic Export and Import Com
pany. alleged to have been the ship
pers of the munitions. were held in
$4,000 bail each. and Jose de la Paz,
an employe of the company, and Reu-
ben Mier. arrested in Texas and brought
here. were held in $1,000 each. De La
Paz. the court was told by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Knox. had made a state
ment "of interest to the government
but. as IL was feared he might leave
the country. IL was desirable that he
be placed under bond.
Consul General Burns pleaded not
guilty yesterday and is now under
$4,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
CONFERENCE OF RULERS
OF THE CENTRAL POWERS

LONDON, January 4, $50 p.m.-Con-
siderable prominence is given in Lon
don newspapers to reports of confer
ences to be held in Vienna and Berlin.
The inference is drawn that as the war
staffs are to take no part. they will
relate to policy rather than to conduct
of the war.
Emperor William. Emperor Charles.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. and the
sultan of Turkey are to meet in Vienna,
according to the newspaper reports,
while the foreign ministers and presi-
dents of the parliaments of the central
powers will assemble in Berlin. The
latter conference has been fixed for
January 10, while that Of the sever
eigns probably Will precede it, as a
train already has arrived at Con-
stantinople to convey the sultan to
Vienna.
Premier TisZa of Hungary and Count
Julius Andrassy. leader of the Hun
garian opposition. have arrived in Wen
ma. Count Andrassy was received by
Emperor Charles. and Premier TisZa
conferred with Count CZernin Won Chu-
denitz, the Austro Hungarian foreign
minister. and Count Clam Martina.
the Austrian premier. IT is believed
these conferences are connected with
a change in the Hungarian cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
100 REPORTED KILLED
IN RIoTING TN MOSCOW
Prohibition Conventions Result Sc
riously-Mi1itary Takes Sides
With Crowd, Berlin Hears.


BERLIN. January 4, by wireless to
notwithstanding to recent reports
by way of Stockholm says an Over
seas News Agency statement today,
''the prohibition conventions in Mos
COW had most serious consequences last
Thursday. The reports are still frag-
mentary. but the fact that the number
of dead is given at much more than
100 indicates the grave character Of
the riots. 1t is reported that the police,
unable to deal with the disturbance,
called for military aid. but that the
soldiers fraternized with the crowd.
According to another rumor. Capt.
Tschelnakov of the Moscow city forces
and Prince Lvov were among those ar
rested. The duma is said to have ur-
gently requested the government for
Information in connection with the
Moscow troubles, this, however. being
given only in secret session. at which
socialist members gave the correct
version of the troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
"WHERE DO | GET Off"
ASKS Mr.. brownie

Where do l get off ?"
That was the question Commission
er Brownlow asked today just after
Commissioner Newman had reelected
himself president of the board Of Com
missioners and Engineer Commission
er KutZ had decided that he wouldn't
object to another term as chairman of
the public utilities commission.
This looks like frame-up," COM
planned the youngest member of the
board, who saw no reason why his
colleagues should hold on to all the
chairmanships and presidencies because
they cornered these offices before Mr..
Brownlow was made a Commissioner.
Just as the Commissioners were fin
ishing the annual organization meeting
today former Engineer Commissioner
Chester A. Harding, who has been
nominated for governor of the Panama
Canal Zone, walked in and was greeted
with chorus of Hello. governor"
from Commissioners Newman, Brown
low and KutZ. Col. Harding visited
several offices in the building and was
given an enthusiastic reception by Of
ficiais and employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
DIE IN MOTOR PLANT FIRE.
Blaze Destroys Dixie Exchange and
Takes Three Lives in Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, January A.
Three negro employees lost their lives
and 120 automobiles and auto trucks
were burned when fire at $40 o'clock
this morning destroyed the plant Of the
Dixie Automobile Exchange, local
repair and exchange company.
The loss was estimated at $4,000 to
$40, 900. The negroes, who were sleep
ing in the rear of the first floor, were
suffocated. The fire is supposed to
have originated from bolt of light
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
FOUR STEAMERS ARE SUNK.
French, Norwegian and British Yes
sells Are the Victims,

LONDON. January 4.-The French
steamer Leon of s53 tons gross has
been torpedoed. The crew was landed
Lloyds announces that the Norwegian
steamer Britannia. 2.2s9 tons, has been
torpedoed Her crew was landed.
The shipping agency also announces
that the British steamer Bay Craig,
2.4D4 tons, and the Norwegian steamer
Elk. 5s1 tons, have been sunk The
crew of the ELK was saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
Empire and Ontario
Brussels Rugs. S14.Z5

9xi2 and 8.3xl0.6 only the Finest
and Closely Woven Tapestry
Brussels Rugs in this lot. Choice
OF conventional or medallion eff
feet. A serviceable and attrac-
tive rug for living room use.
Washable Rag Rugs-all in the
popular hit and miss. patterns,
finished with fringed ends; 1896,
NC; 24x3o, &c: 25x5Q. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
Administer Rugs, $2o.75

Size 9xl2. Values to S45.OO.
Had we not purchased these rugs
long before the recent advances
on these fine qualities we could
! never offer them at such, low
price. Among this lot are Stephen
Sanford Beahvais, Bigelow-Hart-
fordS and Alexander Smith 4 Go.
Heaviest and Best Grades Axmin-
ster Rugs in new patterns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
Tendency Is Growing.

"Ths tendency toward centralized. I'M
checked and unlimited power on the
BART of the President he continued
''has existed for some years past, ana
has grown rapidly worse and more Of
fensive in the last four years. Never
in the entire history of the country has
the President so completely ana den-
antly usurped the lawmakinS powers
of the government and dictated ana
forced the course of Congress, ana
never has the Congress been so sub
missive or so servient to a power out
side itself Never in all history have
we come so near to a despotic govern
ment by a dictator as during the last
<our years.
Members of Congress have under
the lash of executive and party domi-
nation surrendered their conscientious
convictions and voted against their own
sentiments of right and justice We
have on the statute books today not
one but many enactments that are the
laws of a dictator and not the free and
voluntary acts of the Congress, and we
have men holding offices of the high
est trust whose confirmation was the
result of this same dictatorial power
and not the free and voluntary action
of this BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
president ATTACKED
BY SENATOR WORKS
aCalifornian, in Valedictory, Scores
%Tendency to Usurp Power'-Fears
"Prohigacy of Wealth"

Senator Works of California. In his
senatorial valedictory today, assaiied
the tendency toward centralized. UNI
checked and unlimited power" on the
part of the President of the United
states. and attacked the growing pro-
digacy of wealth as indications or de-
cadence of the American government
"The greatest danger now confront
fng the nation" Senator Works de-
clared. was the unwarranted and I'M
constitutional usurpation of power by
the President. amounting practically
to a dictatorship. and the compiaceh'
surrender of its powers and functions
and abandonment of its duties and obli-
cations by the Congress of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
Lin0leums, Tomorrow, 29c So. Yd.

First 1917 OF Lnoleum offers values to 75c yard Fri
day 29c yard Genuine Farr Baleys CorkFlled
Linoeum burlap lined yards wide lengths. All
degnswood tile conventional patterns Potter Floor
and Congoem, heavy qualities of popular New
Process noles in 10 IS yard lengths match for
large Bring your sizes. None c. O. D,
exchanged and telephone orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
Advance Styles Women's Dresses Speci
On Special Tables

Extra Heavy Flannelette in
light and dark colors. Neat,
pretty designs for house dresses,
kimonos and dressing sacques.
Our 19c quality. Friday, special,
12hc.
Ladies' Cream Outing Flannel
Pettfcoats, with S-inch escal-
1oped fiounce: pink or blue seal
lops. Our 29c quality. lie.
Handkerchiefs, lie per dozen
Children will lose higher
price handkerchief just as read
lily as they will the one we offer
Friday, very special, lie dozen.
Turkish TOwels-Fancy bor-
dered. Pink or blue. An extra
heavy quality. A 35c value.
Special, Friday, 23c.
200 pieces Bingham Fast
color, in stripes, checks and
plaids. Our 10c quality. Spe-
cial, Friday, &c.
Basement Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
Curtain VOiles, &c a Yard.
Values tn 1Qr

Colored or Plain Good WASH
able Quality Curtain Wolfe. full
pieces and remnants. Plain
Voiles, finished with hem
stitched border or tape edge.
Colored Wolfe has floral bor-
ders; plain or neatly figured
centers. A big assortment of
patterns and colors to select
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04

"Crex" Rugs, oxl2, at $S.75
At $S75-9x12 Crex Rugs. the
ideal of all-year-round grass
rugs; heaviest and best. Choice
of blue, red, green or brown
colors, finished with stenciled
borders.
4.6x6.6 crex Rugs, SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04

40-inch Figured Voiles,
all new designs and
colorings; made OF fine
soft, two-ply yarns; Csc
yard.
40-inch French Ba-
tiste, soft and sheer. in
pure white and flesh
color; zSc yard.
70-inch Heavy Double
Scotch Bleached Table
Damask, all pure linen;
$1.S0 yard.
3z-inch Scotch Plaid
Ginghams in a wide
range of 1917 designs
and colorings; l8c yard.
44-inch Fine Two-pIy
Yarn Voiles in evening
shades; light blue, pink,
rose and green; 39c.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
$l.25 Sponged and Shrunk
Serge. 85C Yard

40 Inch Wide All Wool Hand Twisted
Storm Serge, ready for the needle. For suits
dresses and skirts. in two good shades of navy
blue and black. Friday only, extra special 81 q
value, 85c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
ST to $1.5O Dress Goods and
Suitings, 79c Yard

40 to 81 inches wide: broken assortment
odds and ends of the seasons dress goods,
colors and black; materials suitable for suit
dresses and separate skirts. Friday, specia
7oc yard.
Palais ROyai-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-04
Sterling Silver Specials at CSC

Berry Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Cream
Ladies'. Fish Forks, Jelly Servers, Cake Lifters.
Cheese Knives, Butter Knives, Salad Forks and
a number of other fine Silver Pieces. Tonlor-
row at 08c each.