davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18

m.sEG siGEs cl paraGcrU Jr IL sra. Ii
brlda Gutierrez Y De ~ INA igSCia del
T,>Ui0 aprl!IiO. En- 1915 Tc-idian cn Ldrc-
do. TEXAS. La Sra. o. cIlaparra. ruorena
Y de inos 50 afIos de cisd = "a hIIa -
nc "~>tatura regular. dala5da Y DE IN "O-
Tor pPria1D : tie i.rOs - aios De ed3i.
- gTalirirara con 500 4 IL persona qua
dlrIla iuTorHHcs cl"rtOs q Antonio EspInO-
"a. Sklllmsnn. v. J. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
i i~niciativa de algunos v~ecinos Sc
haran alguncs meioras materiaies

FL Ayuntaniiento local. fespucs ne
cstudiar detenidamcnte la ~iniciatlva
presentada por alGunos de los vccl-
nos del rumbo del Narquesado. re!a-
tiya 4 las mciora$ materiales que Sc
van . implantar en- toGas l%s GALES
pcrtenccientcS a Ia tercera Dcmarca-
cinn sicndo obligation de los inQaiii-
nos que habitan las c"Sas que oSi"H
al frcntc de IL CalGada lie NoTeios,
rcparar en- todo 10 possible las atcras
re u callcs corrcspondienteS.
Hay que advcrtir que 'staS rcfor-
mas scran de gran utilidad para cI
rIibIico Ell general. 0 10 cue Sc pro
p~orcionara ell embcllecimie9to dc .Gl-
tho rumbo sin costo oneroso para e:
crario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
CtHt;IEi:D ESpl<m.

CtBG.LEi:D I.SPANm.. i"SUll" "dad. sol
irru. "-tIblrrlip ) brilliant" rurr"hIr den
iru Il" Unu~ mess. Gir-ca .Ci-dr>" IA Iiis
,ruulu pn>lhi" ron ">rhurIil DiIH liable o.
gaIuI a!I>piulaInrnl" h"H"dIa. E.>"riDir
4 Il. -. General Delivery, Fan AntDiIt",
Texas. -1i9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18

pESI3 SAFER 81 parddHru ife ms hermI.
nos. JOAQUIN Y Irs;ls Mendoza rcSpectiva.
menln. ~ nrimcFo rI!eita con q ahos re
r,iad \ e. scsundu ron -; aSi como DC RI.
,aIiO Bunnn. de. u mos Dir cdsd. Ifsre
Tres mesnS rS"rihrarin :" Mcfnc. SaH>aS.
ron 500 q Ia persona que mo
irforlr1r Ge ellos ccI cAa"iItut B.rijir- los
.C.o:a!=s 9 E5sIno 9eaLo-G, Cole = =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18

DEsF0 SAFER 81 oeIadFrO lie mi MIC Jc~
- q" jess Lara. Haze : amos que M
fsugo nofIri'~ 6" IL. ias fliimas notirtsS
IA rrrIbi en- aGusl chtnnc"s de COinbeg;
Texas. Graiifi"arH con 500 u III aho Dc
Sg,cribri1G 4 "a rRENSA 4 Ia persona
cue hiriia mfOrIr"s CIcriOS d Leonardo
Gogarrubias ,Nds. ii" Lara. Box 81. ". .
Farm. san Benty. TeTas. TIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
FL Regidor Moreno sc sincera ante CT
.Nyuntamiento.

Aver, el II. Ayuntamiento ce esta
localidad celebro session con 81 oh'e-
10 de tratar durante Ia mlsma los
cargos hechos por el Sindico segundo,
senior Pablo Lamonthe, NespGes de
Ia discussion reglamentaria. Sc aeord"
darle entrada al documento lie reteren
cia. Acto seguido, el Regidor de ms
trucci6n Publica. c. Clemente r. No
reno. present6 defenSa Ell concise :
claro escrito. rebatiendo y desvane-
ciendo los cargos que le hizo Lamo-
the. Sc acordo que 10 mas 7r7ato 20
sible. los demaS edileS sIgan n con-
duc:a del Scnor Moreno. pues IA OPT
mon publica. pendiente De las SenSa-
cicnales acusaciones. hechaS por La
mothe. dcmostrando gran doSis dc Va
lor civil. espera que los edilcs h2r"n
amplios de<cargos. ~Pudiendo asl GcS-
vanecer 10 aSentado por cl Sindico acu
Sador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
= 3 ; y : + r = : + !
= AEIS0 i E&TROS ,
SC&CRIPG0EES 1

= ins su5c-igtc-es de IA PREM ;
= - 80 ae5en oiF:oar, cusc3o !
= c2:us,>n 6 res:aencia, Garnos !
= - direction gao 80 Jc2ido : las
. J1s dagsa1 ieae~ en adciaEts j
& 2aaa I:n ss,s requilito 70 p2de- :
a. nos Snctee Of cac5ig eli p1ss- .
= szoz HIRES. !
D = y =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18

VERACRUZVcr., Julio 15.-La A.
duana Martina de este puerto recall
do. durante Ia Ultima decena, C sea
Ia primera de este mes, Ia Suma dc
OUINIENTOS MIL PESOS. o-o ma
cional. ( igual cantidad ell papel III
falficable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18

ENSESANZA PRACTICA DE EN-
FERMERIA

OANACA, Julio lO.--La Direction
del Hospital General de esta pobla-
con dispuso. en- r~eciente acuerdo, que
todas las e~nfermeras que prestan ac-
tualmente sus servicios reciban classes
uracticas de erfermeria.
Los ORES. Este5an de Esesarte y
Manuel Matos, director y subdirector
del mencionado ESTABLISHMENTS de be-
neficencia, son lbs que impartiran
las classes indicadas.
Sc comenta las ccnducta de los
~empleados del timbre
Fl publico en- general. particular
menta los concentrates, c0mentan RI
Gamente la conducta de a!gunos de
los e~mplcados de las Ofic:nas del
Timbre, q~uicnes al parecer, hacen ma!
uso de los timbres en- determinadas
holetas de pago.
Is Ell case que los causantes fla
ron en- sus boletas de pages los TIM
bres de Contribution Federal, haCicn-
do sido muchas de diclas bcletas
aceptadas y canceiadas, siendo eta
dos los poseedores en- virtud De un
error.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
SOL!CiTUDES

s. %ESFSIFA express para .gu: tIrve III,
p@iacGs a Ia esiaci0n d can1D!e sus niue
J!es haDlcle q !iosaieS- Tetafono Crockcti
S7ji y TrDviS iIa5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
AR2ENDAMIENTOS-

CUhRTOS h~NUEBLADOS. frescos y esra-
closes. IN casa grand", para rentar a br"-
rl> f~atill!aS rH"i!cinas 0 Soltcros. 6ts
SUR SAN SABA. C5J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
GiEERSOS-

i'i;;ST.inS dr."Hu srbrc gd:!aIy mayor.
h..i.aIt~.. : tt'iRt-i IT'Vi..ia'"s Irrsy!.i-
ir,. rl?IlJ ~ icN fI!-, HU.a..E-.
~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18

l:1Hl0 >al@O ORA vrz para Icyirn Y
EStNi"~ IL" Ia ii"pIIbiica, accntO rncarSnS
''rim SI"atrrr. vrlir: tic 8. a -: on
ipti ". Houston 81. 80.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
ANonia 10 Cho!ianooga

June ~. 1916. q chalmers
lowered all records between
Atlanta and Chattanooga. The
distance Of las miles was GOV.
cred in 3 hours, So minutes.
This is faster than the time Of
the Dixie Flyer. the fastest rail.
road train Of the south.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

OF Limestone phosphate 70 is. . 9
harmless means Of hoping = waGA
from the stomach, liver. kidAsvs -
bowels the previous days inAiesseib1e
material. poisons, sour bils ~ 49,
ins; thus cleansing. swooteo11o a.
purifying the sotifO alimeatasy ea1aJ
before putting moro food into ~
stomach.
Just - soap and hot wstsf sleaaDo
and frsshsn the skin. % hot watss
and limestone phosphate ~ o. Tie
eliminatlvs organs.
Those who gse up with . bed breath
coated tongue. nasty taste o. have .
dull. aching bead. saIlow eonpjexjoo,
acid stomach: others who Are sub5eee
to bilious attacks or eonstipat3o0s
should obtain . quarter pounA Of 1i0s,
stone phosphate at the drug se0fA
This will cost vssy littjs. but b sa0e
Gent TO dsmonst1ate the value q ~
side bathing Those wAo eoatiAae 4
each morning aso aasure1 q 20.
nouncsd results. botA ID seGnsl -
health and appsaSa1ee-A1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

Another famous train - the
Katy Limited-was beaten BY q
Chalmers between Dallas and
San Antonio. The Chalmers
made the run In Q hours and "a
minutes. I hour and 50 minutes
faster than train tims.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

uumbsr Of ous residents and those 10
The surroundins towns will ssll . vlc'
tin 70 10 wiles.
Circus! what wealth OF memories
that magic word holds. visions OF
pink lemonade. comieai elephants.
pretty girls all "dollsd" up IN
spsuslsd gowns OF rich texture. pran'
cling horses and the beloved calliope.
filt before our vision. We chuckle
20 ourselves and remember some iuci'
dents OF our youth or some great sac
riflce made that We might No the
mysteries the billowins circus canvas
holds and we at once begin to plan
how ~ can take the mother ana
kiddiss 70 ~ this only once year
amusement wouders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

deceased. In aud 10 the following d.
scribed real estate. situated IN the
county OF Klamath. state Of Oregon.
and particularly described - follows.
to.wlt:
Tho southeast quarter (SE * } Of
section thirty (S0). and the north.
east quarter (NEN) OF section
thirty.ous (SN. township forty
(%0l. south OF range nine (s) cast.
Willamette Meridian.
Terms and condition OF sale: Cash.
gold coin Of the Uuitsd States. Ten
par cent OF the purchase price 70 b
paid ON tho date OF the sale and the
balance on confirmation OF sale By
said county court.
Dated this l7th day OF March. lsl7
JOHN H. FOSTER.
Administrator Of the Estate OF James
W. Gilmore. dscsased
1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Or Rale OF Real Estate hy
AsN>,~Am m l~Hps~fnp

Notice or Rsle OF Real Estate by
Adahnists~toe
In tho County Court OF the state OF
Oregon. In and for the County OF
klamath.
In the Matter OF tho Estate Of James
W. Gilmore. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that tn pur.
ance OF an order. the county court OF
the state Of Oregon. for klamath
county, made on the nth day OF
March. A. d. 1917. In the matter Of
the estate OF James w. Gilmore. de-
ceased. vacating the sale made under
order OF this court dated January %.
1917. and ordering . new saie. the
undersigned administrator OF said Do.
ceased will sell At public auction. In
one parcel, to the highest bidder. for
cold coin OF the United States. and
subject to confirmation. BY said ooun.
" court. on the 18th day OF April.
1917. st the hour OF 10 o'clock .. H..
In front OF the court house building
q Klamath Falls. klamath county.
Oregon. oil the right. title. interest
and estate OF said James W. Gilmore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

IIrio acid In meat excites the kidneys. they
become overworked. get sluggish. ache. and feel
iito Jumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
iho bladder Is irritatcd. and you may be Obliged
to seek relief two or three times during the night
When the Kidneys clog you must help them flush
off tho body's urinous waste or you'll De real
sick person shortly. At first you feel dull
n.y. misery IN the kidney region. you suffer, from
nsck:che. sick headache. dizziness. stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and YOU feel rheumatic
tvinees when the weather Is bad.
~ less meat. drink lots Of water; also get
from sny pharmacist four ounces OF Jad salts;
Gake . tablespoonful in glass OF water Deaose
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
fl!1 CIRCUS Of 1nf YEAR
SENDING OUT IT'S PAPER.
SaS0 no KLAMATH FALLS
W APRIL W-AL. q. DARNE0'
70 WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ls
on M WAY

n. .,s = slusstrds are wiagias. The
s.s,. aom The tent poles ere nsppias.
~ and the eireus ars here.
,,,..y ~ ssy eoatrsets we're let aud sil
h.s hasaS made Tor The Al. q.
M. \ 'mmsnss animal circus 70 o..
,s,... .ets on Monday. April 30. "A.
,l,s.s cars and the big general
I.~. I.'. WI soon arrive prociaimins
=, s:a rails In tho junglss for Q
vs... no usual epidemic OF RED.
i,s- .eVsr Will make 10 round and
~ y. sae pSospsrity % every hsud
Hs..s .se wonders TIE eoutrest sssut,
ns...u uav's. ssys The names show
''s sA's year, sorstslis . vast
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

breakfast for a few days and your kidneys win
then act fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes aud lemon juice. combined
with litha. and has been used for generations
to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity. also 10 neutralze the acids
in urine. so it longer is source 0f irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot injurc. makes
a delightful eifervescent litha-watcr drink which
everyone should take now and then to keep ~
Kidneys clean aud active Drugsists bese ny
they sell lots Of lad Salts to folks who believe h
overcoming kidney trouble whils Il = oulv
trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Take Care Of Employees

LOS ANGELES. April S.--If q pat
riotic county employee desires to
serve bis country In war. he will not
be penslised for enlistinG BY having
his Job taken away from him. Furth-
|ermore. II he II married. his pay from
the county will continue while he II
In military service. The board Of
supervisors Monday morning passed
an amendment to the salary ordi.
nance by which an employee with
wife and one or more children who
goes 10 war will draw full pay while
away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

TACOMA. WASH. April eta
coma has not quilt IL fight 10 have
tho name OF that bssutiful snow
covered Peak OF the 0iympics changed
10 Mount Tscoms officially. Al tho
meetiug OF ths National 0sogrsph'e
noard in Nay. Tscoms will present
facts snd argument In favor O. tee
nans Tseoms snd against tho title
Mount Rainier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
AOvHkrlHED MAIL LIST


The following unclaimed mail ma,
ter advertised on the 1th day Of April
will be sent 10 the dead letter
once st Washington. D. C.. on the
2in day Of April. A charge Of one
cent will b. made for each letter de-
livered from this list. In calling for
letters say Advertised. w. A. Del
sell. r. N.
Adair. william
BraInard. l.. N.
Cummings. Raymond
Eddler. Dave
Fsll0n. Frank
Ferguson. J. X.
Mcdonald. J. r.. and Beatrice
Peilman. Nat
Phillips. q. r.
Rhodes. J. c.
Thomas. Mrs. J. r.
Turpln. Willis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Some Other Chalmers Achievements

md many Of the highcst-priced
and highest. powered American
cars.
Win, Pixies Peck Climb
August II. 1916. q Chalmers
carried off FIRST honors in the
230 cubic inch class on the ter.
rife grades Of Pixies Peak in
Colorado. Its time was within
q few seconds Of much higher.
powered. and specially built
machines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09

CAs4~.. c..,." s..,-. A~.,...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Chicago 10 Ne,p York

On June I. 1916. q Chalmers
stock car shattered all existing
road records between Chicago
and New York. making the run
Of i1<7 miles In 81 hours. The
best previous time was made
BY . Packard driven by K. G.
Patterson, whose time was s.
hours ~ minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
couNT.von oonNA-s

Count Dohna-Schlodien, comman-
der OF the German raider Moewe. who
has just returned to Berlin. where he
was received by the kaiser. reported
that he had sunk twenty-six Of the
ships Of the Allies ON his second raid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-09
Detroit 10 Indianapolis

On June ~. 1916, the Chalmers
Get q new record over the roads
between Detroit and lndianapo.
lie, 30s mica. making the trip
in eight hours. 23 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
Credit MEN HOSTS
TO BALTIC. FRIENDS
D. c. Merchants Hold Contest and
Elect Officers.

Business and pleasure were com
bined by the Washington Association
OF Credit Men who entertained the
debating team Of the Baltimore Asso-
citation Of Credit Men at their annual
dinner and statement contest at the
Commercial Club last night. Eelection
OF officers and directors for the COM
ing year was also held.
In the debate. which was on a tech
nical credit subject. the Baltimore
credit team. who upheld the affirma-
tive side. was victorious. Those on
the baltimore team were: John \.
DimlinE. treasurer. Carter. Webster &
Co.: Blake Bourne. of J. f. Hurst &
Co. and Ira L. Morningstar. of Kim
gan Co. Those who debated for the
Washington Association OF Credit
Men were: S. ]. Henry, vice president
nj the Munsey Trust Company: F. b.
Adams. president Of the f. B. Adams
Company, and John Brewer. manager
OF r. G. Dun Co The judges weru.
DR.. II. Parker Willis, Howard Mathai
and Carl c. Mueller.
Arthur ]. May and Carl c. Mueller
were reelected president and vice
president of the association. respec-
lively.
The following new directors were
chosen: F. w. White, f. b. Adams,
w. ]. wenbourne. A. F. Harlan and
F. E. Davis.
Committee reports were made by
John f. Moore, chairman of the mem
hership committee. and Beverly J.
Smith, chairman of the welfare COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
6. A. R. Vets Want
INCREASED PENSIONS
Members Of Rawlins Post. No. |,
Discuss Bills Before Congress.

One of the most attentive listeners
at a meeting of John A. RaWllns
Post. No. /, @. A. r., called last night
to discuss measures for an increase
in pensions of the veterans, was Brig.
Gen. Edward Washburn Whitaker.
the officer who received the flag OF
truce from Gen. Robert f. Lee at
the surrender OF the Southern army
to Gen. Grant at AppomattoK court
house. Va. At that time he was u
lieutenant colonel and brevet eriga-
dier general of United States Volun-
tcrrs
Post Department Commander John
McElroY, editor of the National Trib-
unc, the official organ Of the G. A. R.,
was the principal speaker. He de-
clared that there are fully 800 PEN
sion bills before Congress now calling
for the relief sought. and that it was
his intention TO support the measure
having the best chance Of passage.
The election of officers resulted az
follows: Commander. William ].
weisa: senior vice commander. VIII
lam Schneider: junior vice Comman-
der. Samuel 1. Stratton; quartermas-
ter. r. B. ScuviCardi: surgeon. DIR. w.
]. ArmstronC; officer OF the day,
Christian Kciner: officer Of the guard.
Edward Pursell; delegates 10 the de-
partment encampment. Capt. James
A. Allen. Brig. Gen. +. w. Whitaker
and Albert Guddekunst: alternates.
Ernst Rupert. William Schneider
and Robert r. Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
CARNEGIE WORKERS
READY To AID j. S.
Board of Trustees Of Institution
Makes Offer Of Services.

The board OF trustees Of the Carne-
sic Institution of Washington held It's
annual meeting yesterday in the ad-
mlnistration building. Sixteenth and
Z streets. The following resolution
was adopted:
That upon request from the United
States government or any of It's au-
thorlZed agents for special service or
work. the president of the institution
be and hereby is authorized to COM
ply herewith, so far as practicable.
with the understanding that asso-
ciates and members, during periods
of detail to service of the govern
Tcnt. shall be granted leave of abb
nee from the institution with full
~, deduction therefrom being made
each case to the amount of COmpen-
ion. if any. which may be received
nm the government"
The meeting was attended by Elihu
Foot. chairman; DR.. Charles d. Wal
colt. vice chairman, and Robert 5.
BrOuklnSs, Col. John J. Carly. Charles
p. Fonner, Myron r. Herrick, .Ienry
J.. HigginEon. Charles l.. Hutchinson.
senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Andrew
]. Montague. Judge william W. Muir
row. Stewart Patton. Henry 4.
Pritchett, Theobald Smith. Henry =.
walcott. Henry White. George w.
wickersham and Robert s. Wood
ward. president OF the Institution.
To carry on the work OF the institu-
tion, appropriations aggrcgating 81, 49,
$40 were voted.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
ADOPT WAR STAMPS
AS XMAS PRESENTS
Preachers Pledge Aid to Boost Drive
for Funds.

More than a score OF Washington's 5
leading Protestant Clcrgymen and
Churchmen assembled IN tho District
Building yesterday at the call OF u. J.
Callahan, director of the local war
savings stamp fund. and pledged them
selves to bend every effort to make
the thrift stamp and war savings GER
tifiCate the most popular Christmas
present this year. In the absence of
Mr.. Callahan w. X. Cooper OF the Y
NJ. C. A. presided.
Three definite steps were suggested
at the meeting. of which the first two
were referred to a committee for ac-
ton.
Those which were referred to a COM
mittee were: The spread of tho war
savings stamp campaign doctrine by
forming of thrift clubs among Wash
ington's children to aid in the fund.
1t was decided that the third sug-
gestion, which consisted in advocat-
ing the extensive use of thrift stamps
as Christmas presents, was adopted.
The special committee Is composed
OF the following. each of whom is n
member of different denomination
from his companions:
Rev. Charles w. Wood. chairman:
Rev. ]. J. Muir. U. @. Il. Pierce, John
Wiedley. Charles A. Shreve. Earl
Whitley and Messrs. Norton NJ. Little.
president OF the District Sunday School
Commission: II. II. Otterman, presi-
dent Of the Christian Endeavor Union
Ashley Jump. president of the Epworth
league north OF the District OF Column
bta: Harold r. Ramsey. president OF
the Epworth League south of the Dis
trict OF Columbia; Hans Cammerer of
he Luther League; Louis d. Bliss Of
the mems bible class, and p. NJ. Fetch
ison Of tho Y NJ A A
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
GERMANS LOSE
FAITH TN WAR
AIM OF KAISER
Merchants Abandon Hope
Of Victory Which Will
Expand Markets.

The big business interests Of Ger
many are losing their faith in the
war.
Dispatches that have arrived at the
State Department from neutral
sources In Europe declare that the
commercial nlsgnates who were firmly
allied with the military leaders at
the outset Of the conflict are becom-
ing increasingly worried over the out
look, and are beginning TO prod the
state smen to increase their efferts
for peace.
The fear is being expressed more
or less openly in German business
quarters, it is stated, that Germany
will never be able to regain the trade
she has lost Particular concern, Il
is set forth, is manifested over the
steady march Of South and Central
American countries towards the
ranks Of the KaIser's enemies.
1t was in these countries. Depart
ment officials declared, that German
business efficiency had built up most
elaborate trade machinery and con-
nectlons. 1t was in this direction that
German exporters, before the out
break Of the war, looked for the big
gest trade advances OF the future.
The State Department advices, Of
ficsls said. indicated that the COM
mercial bArons Of Berlin, Hamburg
and other German cities have lost
faith in the idea that Germany,
through military victory, 10 going
TO be able to restore Germany's
trade. There is a growing movement
among business men, the dispatches
say, in favor OF an early peace that
will enable them 20 save what they
can from the wreckage.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
DISTRICT ARTISTS
HAVE RARE EXHIBIT
Canvases on View at Corcoran Gal
lery Draw Large Crowds.

Admirable art standards are main
tanned in the twenty-sixth annual ex-
hibition Of the Society Of washing ton
Artists. which opened with a public
reception in the Corcoran Gallery
| Wednesday.
"Futuristic art" Is conspicuous by
its absence, the work exhibited being
characteristic Of the best tradition,
vigorous, refreshing and convincing.
While the greater portion Of the work
shown ID by local artists, there are
scarcely any pictures on view which
would not have been eligible for the
big Philadelphia and New York exhl-
billions.
The place Of honor on the semi-cir-
cular wall has been awarded to a
wonderful autumn landscape by Ed
ward w. Redfeld. loaned the exhibit
by Geo. NJ. oyster. Noted for Its sub
tly modulated atmosphere and faint,
wintry light, this canvas Immediately
holds the attention by its perfection Of
realism and sure technique. A quite
similar picture of MIR. Redfeld's has
Just been awarded a high prize at the
winter exhibition OF the Academy Of
Design.
or particular interest are FIVE paint
inge which have been contributed by
members OF the eamoufiage corps sta
toned at University camp Three Of
these canvases are the work OF Blon
Barnett and the other two are by
Lawrence Grant. One OF Mr.. Bar
netts pictures IL called "The Red
Blueberry Bush" a flaming bit of
moorland scenery: another, more
mildly toned. Is named Iris Green"
while the third canvas depicts
stretch OF the tropical Florida coast.
Understanding sand. erotic foliage,
and ripping blue sea.
The sculpture exhibit IL almost as
impressive as the painting. In two
figures. a young girl who has Just re-
coived r1lssive from somewhere In
Frahce," and another entitled Knit
ting for the Soldiers" by Mrs. w. T..
Kelley and Mrs. Edward Miller. res
rCctively. there is struck a very timely
war note.
The exhibition will bc open to the
public until December 50.