davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-03

Society and the stage are cooper
ating in patriotic ana martial tLD-
leaux for the HlppodrOme benefit noNt
Sunday evening Of the Junior Pa
triotic League, founded by Mrs.
Oliver Hartman.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman will pose in
the Raemakcrs cartoon, Belgium
in Chains Rescued by Europe" Mrs.
James II. Kidder will represent Bar
bara FrietChic waving tho Amor |
lean flag. Lady Colebrook and Pau
limo Frederick will pose together as, |
respectively, Great Britain and Amer |
lea. Mrs. Reginald DO Koven will |
stage and direct a battle scene from |
her book, Paul jones'" Henry Hun |
will appear as tho great naval con- !
mander. Ethel Barrymore win be |
seen in another Raemaker cartoon, |
Tho Madonna Of Rheims" and Max |
| inc Elliott win appear Ia still an
other. Europe Chained 10 tho Gun
| Wheel"
Nine. Louise Edvina. a famous Co
| vent Garden prlmn donna, viii sing
| tho recruiting and trench songs OF
/ the Allies, including Garry on and
"Tlpperary's' successor, ''The Long,
| Long Trail" Maurice and Florence
Walton will be The First Ameri-
cana" Miss Ruth Draper will give
a dramatizatiOu OF a French march,
/ la Sombre et Meuse." Yankee
Doodle also will he drnmatizcd and
new song. "If Lincoln Were Alive
To-day" will be sung FOR the first
| time
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will ar
range the distinctiyely original light
ing, posing and designs OF the tab
leaux, and the stage settings and cos
tunes will bc executed from designs
Of Mrs O'Kane COnnpll
Archibald Thatcher Of the Military
Training Camps Association will talk
10 the National Special Aid Society,
No. $50 Fifth Avenue. at 4 o'clock
Thursday. on Military Training for
Roys." Harry Stcbbins will discuss
the same subject. ON April II, at
o'clock, william Haynes win describe
training for trench lighting as he
witnessed ana photographed II In
Camp Borden, Canada, The Plain
field, y. j.. branch OF the National
Special Aid Society has arranged TO
send thirty trained nurses 10 tho
armory at Elizabeth in case they nre
needed, and 70 furnish canteens ana
other comforts for Jersey soldiers.
Twelve lots i'm Easthampton, L. /,
and two pecan groves With land sur
rounding them have been offered 90
the Government tor agricultural pur-
poses az the recruiting headquarters
uf the Woman Suffrage Party No.
aS East Th.rty-fOurtu street. The
donor Is Mrs Emma McGibney of
No IS Eae, ono hundred ana
Twcnty-third street Mrs, Charles
l.. GUY. the WHO ,f Judge Guy has
onored several rooms In her home at
- 325 CouNcn. Avenue tor Red
The evening world., 1917-04-03

O'Shaughnossy. Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell, Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff.
Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, Mrs. James
speyer, Mrs. Claude c. rinney. Miss
Helen Frlck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

n, hAos. Deth nssl - unlea sapttal
i probably employed. hhss ssaAss b
4 losa sf dividsaAa means . len q
vAeeA
For much the greater part Il Tie Past
half century, this county has saiaysd
the benefits Of q tariff frankly protse-
tive. The results are apparent to AL.
American industries are varied and nu-
mercus, and some Of them colossal.
American labor 10 thoroughly competent
in many branches, and in some the most
skilled in the world. They have bssa
nourished by protection to the point
where In the present economic neess-
sity Of the country they are the reliance
Of the country in ita part in the world
war. The battle lines would b nothing
if unsupported BY economic lines ca
pable Of large productions Of the tAings
that enter into the conduct Of war.
The Buffalo labor convention Was the
most important In the history Of the
federation. It discussed old subjects
and new subjects, and made some very
interesting declarations. But no action
taken was moro important or interest
ing than that respecting the tariff az .
necessary American policy In the new
times that are dawning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

aftaa . As1saA - takss laaSs ~ Ais ~
sAans h . pubic annesaeamsst and
then u~sta t. TIA Yuhlis to fo1ess thu
announcement
n ~ rsssAt slsstia1s the In6 ~
democrats Jared badly. Twp-thirds al
the sitiss and towas Of the state went
republican Such democratic strong
holds - IndiaAapolis-Mr. TsgssIfs
home town-and Fort Wayne. and Terre
Hauts ta1nsd turtle. % to say. Tha
democrats were spilled
A his party's principal manager IN
the commoawsalth-or the boss, - hin
opponents call him-Mr. Taggart IL held
rsspensible. The defeated are murmur-
ing. They are unable to understand the
result. Hence the demand for q new
boss with nav machine.
It is easy to believe that Mr.. Taggart
is not greatly disturbed-certainly not
panic stricken. He is an odd campaigner,
accustomed to tho uncertainties Of po-
litical life. He has been CLEANED up
bsfore. He understands that sort Of
thing. Sometimes it helps boss-shows
him where his machine needs tinkering.
This time Mr.. Taggart has q sort OF
comfort In the fact that the 9Th instant
was q gloomy day for the democrats gen
orally. Their bosses could not save
them. Only In New York city did thay
score, and not by the skill Of the boss
there. The opposition divided, and thus
committed suicide. A solid front in sup
port Of the right man would have de-
fcated Tammany.
Still, It Is not to be denied that the
democrats. for soma reason, have been
slipping in Indiana for several years.
They lost the state last year, even with
Vice President Marshall and Mr.. Tag
CART, then a senator, on the ticket. The
republicans carried the state for their
national ticket, replaced two democratic
senators with two senators Of their own,
and a democratic governor with a re-
publican governor. This year they have
repeated the dose in municipal and coun.
ty contests, and thus are in full control.
This may not mean . new democratic
machine, but it Is a bunch to Mr.. Tag
CART to put the old machine in better
working order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
. Cavalry at Cambrai,

For nearly three years neither army
on the west front In Europe has made
use Of cavalry in any active ohensive
operation. Since tho Germans "dug in"
at the close Of their retreat at the Marine
the use of mounted forces became vir-
tuaHy impracticable. In one or two en-
gagements the cavalry have served, as
briefly in the first days Of tho somme
offensive, when squadron Of British
horsemen got through gap in the line
and for little time moved freely about
behind the German positions, only to
withdraw later. Yet the British COM
manders have maintained large forces
Of cavalry, utilizing them for communi-
cation purposes, but actually holding
them in reserve for some emergency or
opportunity. The chance has now come
in the attack upon Cambria and has
been grasped with promptness that in
dieates that there was little doubt in
the British official mind that the line
would actually be broken by the tanks
and the infantry. The cavalry were
massed ready for service, and as soon
as the great armored cars had broken
the wire and the infantry had cleared
the trenches Of the front line, the cav
airy went forward and for tho first time
since the battle Of the Marine did seri-
Gus execution In the ofense. Thrilling
tales are now being told Of the work Of
the British horsemen, charging and cap
turing batteries, surrounding groups Of
German troops and carrying the drive
much farther forward and more speed
lily than is possible with infantry alone.
Indeed, the use Of the cavalry in this
particular fighting near Cambria is sug-
gestive Of a return to old conditions Of
warfare. Certainly it has been demon
strated BY this drive that there Is no
such thing As an "impregnable" line.
The Hindenburg defense was constructed
with every conceivable device for re-
sistanoe Of an asssult-a deep network
Of unusually heavy barbed wire, con-
crete trenches and dugouts arranged In
triple lines, connected BY . tunnel per-
hitting communication and supply with
ont exposure 70 view. II this great
fortress. many miles in extent and lit
orally several miles deep, construction
Of which was doubtless begun a year
ago, before the German retreat from the
Somme. can DO smashed and overridden
It would seem that nothing in tho way
Of artificial barriers can hold back de-
termined force moving in sufficient
numbers on the strength Of information
regarding the condition Of the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
Gloves that Children
Will be Glad to Receive.

Not only good gloves, but good
looking gloves.
Boys and Misses One-clasp Tan
Dogskin Gloves, $l.75 pair.
Boys and Misses One-clasp Gray
Mocha Gloves, $1.75 pair.
Boys One-clasp Mocha Gloves ID
tan and gray fleece lined, 500 pair.
Misses One-clasp Chamois Gloves
in white and natural color, $150 pals
Main Aoor, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
Labor and Protection.

46DoI ana xI0LeCIl00.
IL Buffalo Wednesday this resolution
wAs adopted by the American Fedora
t1sn Of Labor,
Thst this convention 70 on record In
0Ser - . policy Of industrial prepared
neoe and the enactment Of laws BIZ Con-
o1ses that viii adequately protect all
waee-safns1S Of our country against loss
q employment through any invasion Of
~ products Of any other nation.
There WAS no debate, and not Q single
vote east IN opposition. The sentiment
expressed appealed irresistibly to all
present Naturally.
Labor sees what Is coming; that after
Ne war the hottest contest for trade
sssr known, with all the leading nations
participating, viii be inaugurated, and
carried On with tireless industry; that
H natien unprepared cannot hope for
results In the contest, and that the M
1sa best prepared and employing thu
Ssss sgeneies Of progress Win make the
Hsst progress.
1As tan nzea1ing e this resolution
. ylaiA Labor vaats thrift adsquste
~ the pEoeeesaen Of American indus.
240 and Of American wage scales. And
~ mott Labor has always pgodted by
0usA . taS16. Americas wage sealss--.
1As highlss in ne wo1ld-have been e..
saeaishsd BY the policy Of protection, and
% euiy b naiatained By II Remove
- support-<As baffier--And down VIII
~ TIE sealsA American labor reaching
uUunss01esnhls levels Of Europe
nom1lN - - ane11 r - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
n Hvsaing Star NswspaDex Company
11tA o. and Psnnsylvania Avenue
Tho Railway Wage Issue.

Yesterdayb conference at the White
House between the President and chiefs
Of the four railroad brotherhoods has re-
suited In an agreement that while not
eonelusively guaranteeing settlement
Of differences without strike yet prac-
tieally makes suspension Of transpor-
tation in this country impossible in the
present national crisis.
On the one side the railroad heads
have agreed to submit their case with
difference to the prospective demands Of
tie operatives for increased pay unre-
ssrvedly to the President On the other
side the representatives Of the operatives
Aaxe kSseed, If deadlock between them
and the railroads results from the wage
dmands, to consider all possible means
ef adjustment short Of arbitration
though this Is not specifically mentioned
s-swith full recognition Of the patriotic
necessity Of keeping the railroads in
epsration.
The railroads themselves are already
aa the hands Of the government in the
matter Of their own wages, that is to
~ the rates permitted them for the
carriage Of goods and passengers. It is
logical and it il wise for them now to
submit fully to the government in the
1sttsr Of the wage demands Of the
operatives. For it follows that the ques-
sisn Of rates permitted the railroads is
seatiagent directly upon the wages ex-
aessd from them The two elements have
hsesne essentially identical in respect
. government regulation as far as the
railroads are concerned.
4 railroad strike in this country is in
oeaeeivable at the present juncture. The
transportation lines must be operated
. the fullest possible capacity a.
measure Of war. This the operatives
t1seush their representatives. have now
sssoguissd definitely, and it may be
eenddently assumed that when the issue
= Joined through tho presentation Of
tAeax demands next month they will not
sssisk reasonable measures Of settlement
insurins continued operation. What
constitutes reasonable settlement Is not
soasay tor them to determine. Public
neeaaaaty and national necessity have
became slsmsnts for eonsideration, even
thotgA tie operatives in the statement
e Asir Representatives chiefly stress the
assd Of maintaining American stand
sEds Of living and point to their own re-
Qsdzsmsnt az IN increase Of pay.
y b estimsted that tho wage demands
oosa to b presented will cost the rail-
ssads 100000 annually. They now
seatsnd that they cannot afford to meet
tbs demand at the present freight and
passenger tariffs. Inasmuch a. their re.
quest for increased rates is now pend
6e before the government It Is to be ex.
ysseed that when the wage issue comes
.sAsy win leave the matter Of adjustmeut
- that score directly with the govern
INT also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
Food Thieves.

Since the effort to conserve the food
supply began in some cities thieves have
been preying upon some Of the people
by going about and under pretense Of
representing the food administration
Contrasting" Whist they have termed
surplus supplies Of provisions. Warn
ing has been given against permitting
persons claiming to represent the gov
ernment to take foodstufs away from
houses. and yet these swindlers have
piled their trick successfully here and
there, even in Washington. Those who
arc now canvassing the city for food
pledges are sncountering in some cases
an indisposition to sign for food saving
and substitution based upon the belief
that the government Il actually ssixins
canned fruits and vegetables and other
food stocks from private stores.
It cannot b too alphabetically sisted
that the government has never done any.
thing Of this kind. There is no warrant
Of law for the seizure Of private stocks
Of goods The food administration has
no jurisdiction over the householder.
The present plea for pledges is an ap-
peal, not command. It IL most uufor-
tunate If the few thieves who have bssn
imposing upon tho credulity Of the peo-
pie have given the impression that the
food administration il conducting q
house-to-house search.
Food pledge canvassers who meet this
story In any form should dsnounce Il
most vigorously. Ito persistent eircula.
ton is doubtless due in part to the
malevolent enterprise Of friends o.
agents Of Germany, who are neglectins
no opportunity to discourage any form
Of American war work, whether It be
Knitting for the soldiers and sailors q
eonssrving the food supplies for szpor,
to our fighters and those Of our sIlisA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

OhicaeoS Board Of Trade Il to shut
down On fictitious grain trading. This
= one element Of speculation eliminated.
i tho Chicago Board Of Trade could be
s1Hvuadsd 70 exercise direct supervision
1sSef the hsadEng Of the foodstuffs mon.
tossed IN Id quotations. some genuinely
s4sntins solution Of ths problems Of dis
43bufinn might be arrived at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

BOYS sRuE-Wear" Shoes
THEY WILL BE APPRECIATED
NOW WITH WINTER WEATHER
DUE TO ARRIVE ALMOST ANY
DAY.
A comfortable soft leather shoe
that has the utmost endurance in
both uppers and soles. See the new
stock just arrived. $500 and $3.50
pair.
Third door, 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
Umbrellas to Give the
Children.

Misses Colored Silk Umbrella
handles have bakalite top and silk
wrist cords, $500.
Umbrellas for little men and little
women, made of American taffets
with selected handles of buckhorn,
furze, mission and animal heads, S1ee
to $3.50.
The Cutie Umbrella for little girls,
black American taffeta with missions
wood handles. 7Sc.
Boys Canes, with handles Of bucic.
horn, sterling silver and animal headA
75c and $1.00.
Main door. @ street safranea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

A number Of women in Europe refuse
to quit smoking, in spite Of the fact that
tobacco is wanted for the soldiers. It
should not be necessary for the men Of
the family to throw away their pipes
in order to set good example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

A number Of poets and musicians that
Germany holds up to attention with
great pride did not entertain any SEN
timents Of admiration or gratitude
toward the German government while
they were writing and composing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

Conferences az to tho railway situa-
ton do not bring the thrill Of anxiety
they once aroused. The public is con-
fident that no American citizen will put
selfish interest above national need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

IN view Of che fact that tho strafng
! - besa particularly addressed to Eng.
anAa there was . certain satisfaction TO
To ahiss IN seeing John Bull in charge
a she tank drive that smashed the Hin
.z6unburg line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

The kaiser may contemplate his Rus
sian eonquests with the feelings Of a
city boy who has asserted proprietor
ship Of hornets nest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

Lord NoTtheh6e has quite fancy for
American slang. No English-writing
journalists vocabulary d complete with
out It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

Don't kin the birds" used 70 be ap-
piled chiefly to songbir1s. Now Il ap-
plies to young turkeys and Immature
poultry Of an kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
A Fresh Supply of
Mullane's Candies

For Saturday Shopper.
MIXED CHIPS-assorted delicious
havors. &c half h., Soc full pound
WOODLAND GOODIES.
5ec half h., &c full pound.
You can be sure of the purity Il
these candies. because they are made
With Loving Care"
Fourth doss. center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

America VIII leave nothing to DO de-
sired II she can build ships as fast az
she builds skyscrapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

In this scarcity Of fuel tho water
power that the nation has been indus
triousdy conserving ought to assert ITSELF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

An impression Il not uuwsrranted that
the word "bolshevikiD 10 Russian for
IL W. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
SHOOTING STARS.
II YRnANDER JOHNSON,

II 1Hn.ANDER soHNsox.
Oratory Reversed.
SWhat did you talk to your constitu-
ents about whom You were homei"
u didn't got chance to taIk!p 70
piled Senator Sorghum. 'Every con-
stituent was trying to got tho floor and
tell mo something"
Food Conservation.
Il you In luxury may I've,
Nor at the price-tag glancA
Economic. NO less, to give
Tho other folks q chanca.
Avoiding . Peril
aYou should cut down tho reckless use
Of Ice water.1
srn going 10. I dons bsiisvs nj 70
Skating at all this winter"
Friends.
"a dog u mans best frisnd.n
3WellS replied the prudent citizen,
"considering the price Of ham and eggs,
. pig and hen must be very comfort
ing, even Il they're not so sociable.n
Needless.
~Do you always think before you
speak,"
mo- answered The sosp boz ors4or,
y have said ne same thing ovsr 10
often, ! dont hsvs to think any meaes
Esosexie Fasclus&ionA
I Ike 70 agitaes my mind,
And for amusement try 20 tnank
On myStsf3ss Of every kind
Lake Darwin and "the naisatuR Inks
On thought vibrations subtly sped.
Observation-Disclosures grandi
Strange how they seem to ease my head.
These things I do not understand
| I like my music very deep, Z.
TIE kind that's hard % msmofise,
4 lecture that puts me 10 sissp
r one deem especial w1se.
Tho dmple pleasures scattered tree
I Nnegasd On every hand.
| ~ fassl1te Qaee1Mes Ssem . b
Anln1nDx - uHnn1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
IOYS---A Few of the Finer Boys and Gs--TOYS
Character
Baby Dolls

The nearest
approach to tho
original chas1o-
ter baby yet pro.
duesd. Thes .
doilS have been
made expressly
for Us; the bodies
are fully joined
( b 8 Q . 6 b ont.
B isque heads.
closing eyes, mo-
hair wig, lifelike,
we'll formed face.
l0sinch size. .SlW
I3-lnch siSe.. ~
U-inoh siss.. ~
l5lneIl l1l1e..A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

Tho tank p . had terror Sfas moro
formidable than That sea monster ths
u-boak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
Indiana.

The Taggart machine - again headed
for the scrap Aeap. Il knows the VIZ.
Il has been there. and back, many times.
It always feturAa n. Tagsast Ainsel1
has more than ones advertised Q txip.
~ Aeusak = = A.AslD oss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

Not tank reported glimpse Of VII
helm or any Of his aix soma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

4he unnatuxali.sd resident Is now
rendering On the dangers Of procrasti-
ustacn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
A Big New Arrival Of
SERVICE FLAGS

A Big New Arrival Of
SERVICE FLAGS
The flag that means active and aggressive
Patriotism.
Wool Bunting Service Flags, all sizes. May be made
with number of stars and priced according to size
and number of stars used. $500 up
Cotton Bunting Service Flags size 2x3 feet will, pole
and holder; one, two and three stars. $1.Oo each.
Cotton Bunting Service Flags mounted on STAFF, one
star l0c and 15c each.
Silk Service Flags, mounted on staff, one and two
stars. Soc to $3.50 each.
Banner Service Flags. $3.50 and $3.50 each
Silk Service Flags for table decorations with fringe
and tasseL $15o and $3.50 each.
Service Flag and U. S. Flag combined, on stand.
Service Ribbons Badges of Honor for wearing on
your apparel with one, two three LOG each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

With the CHEMCRAET sets you test foods
and detect many Of the common adulterant. you can
manufacture black and colored writing inks, make
chemical IRE ana IRE Ink. manufacture colored hres
test water supply and determine whether not
1t is pure; you make soap you can prepare dyes
and manufacurs pisments gov can make magic writ
many colored chemical plants grow while you watch
them. pour ink and milk from the vessel
different colored LIQUIDS from the se vessel Of waksf
-. SIX S2.60 and Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

Food Conservation.
Il ycu in luxury may I've,
Nor at the price-tag glanca
Economize. NO less, to give
Tho other folks q chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

ways quick to show to patrons. ~ Akz
:; :: !; ::
Browne, Jr, Belts.
HERE ARE THE THINGS THE BOYS STORE SUGGESTS
Overcoats, Underwaists
Military Goats. Raineoats.
Mackinaws, Corduroy Suits
Trench Coats, Serge Sailor Suits.
Suits Wash Sailor Suits
Marinettc Sweaters Separate Straight TrouserA
Bathrobes. Separate Knickerbockers.
Bloues and Shirts Silk Shirts
-Four INLAND Neekwea. Domet Pajamas
Windsor Ties, Cotton Paiamas,
Half Sailor Te. Velour
Full Sailor Ties,
Mufaers, Cloth Hats
Cuff Links, Copeland and plain.
Belts-plain initiated, Chnchila Pooa
sam Military Belts Sailor Tams
Collars Knitted Toquess
MILDLY Bouses
Boys Shop Is on omthA In new and sps,
loeation-a splendid place o buy gifts.
gourAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

Avoiding . Peril
6You should cut down tho reckless use
Of Ice water.S
STm going %. don't beiisvs ri 70
skating at all this winter.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
GIFTS THE BOYS WILL LIKE TO
GET ARE IN THE BOYS STORE

Giving novel things for Christ
mas is all right and commendable
in many instances,but seldom is It
advisable for boys. and certainly
novelties in wearables are never
advised where good style and con-
ventions of dress are overlooked.
This does not refer to those now
elites in boys garments that have
won deserved recognition in the
wardrobe and which we are al
ways quick to show to Our patrons.
Such garments may be cited as the
Mackinaws, the Soft-col1ar- attach
ed Shirts, the Silk Shirts, the Mil
itary and Naval Toys. Sam
Browne, IT,, Belts.