davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18

Sum pioite, at Der par to gnnIfe
inna 9prn enc 6ientme, % tog
u0en Determining Ell 9sffenefIe %
8gren til apiItleiligbeOen.
Ser bar Sl0 / no9Ie Sengfl9oer,
og 96rnene par nllere0e IanIelg5
al &egen. 5rn HaSmlSien If
raabt ON 9iGlp og 9rnnooeIenet
alarmeret, men oct lDffe0e5 if(g.
%. e. at illffe Sloen, inoea
%r1nontonoifdbet fom. Den be.
5ierteoe Game CT moitiIIet til ell
0's'r-
9anif SfOlcforcning. Gbfiteo,
81. @tai. 9auif Collaborating a
5oIot 8irs0ag % Cn86ag Mars 2
meOc I 5bfteo. 5irS0og talte 9r.
rer Seniensamoitrltp ON Stem
% Sfole I Samar6ci0e" % 5or-
eningens 6orman0, 8ropit 9tisl en-,
ON Or0ipro9 / 5olfeoplpSningens
Eieneite. 0nS0ag talte Sofifoleior
itnnoer Qlppel / 2lifop ON Scrub.
iGtningen for 0en rige llooiflina
i Sfole og airfe ii0en 1864. &c.
minorieiortanoer 8intber talte OIL
oct mefoniife ~ oct perionli9e /
llnOeroiSnin8en og Seminarieior.
itonoer 9}oe / 9t0borg ON ell en-
gelIf Sfolenano og bans 9prf.
Meoet par 6eie9t al 500
Qtenneifer.
6olfcnfitemuingen ON &eitinOicn.
"a 6reoerif9berg aommuue % lie
re an0re aonnlnner BAR giort
Sn0iigelie moo at betaIe Ell Gel
al llogiiterne Deo 6olfeufitemnin.
gen 0en IA. December i 6ior OH
be peitin0iife Ger, inaIeOes iom
iorIangt al iteriet
pil Sper9smnalet ON oisie lto9ii
ter iiglge n9tatt." fomme til f5or-
Gambling pna Observation-Disclosures
@}dOe iiOit / SUM ManneO, oa oct
cr 0teningen FER at pe0ta8e Ell
iplle5 Eroteit moo, at aommll.
nerne 6ebproe5 nleo OiSie ll0aiiter.
Spru | gufDmotipernc. Honoers,
%. Wai. 4Sao Han0crs 6n0 in1o-
9anen bar man foretaget fSorIpg
meo 0elois at anoen0e Ierp til
Opipring al 2ofomotioerne. Oct
bite Jig, at 2ofomotipernes Sfto.
refining man iornnoreS, isreno bet.
tie 9rGno6el fan anoenoes. @ni.
lterne Hog nentlig mango Steoer
lO o. tpnote SIo / SrGifermene
langS Varen.
S~locbranoc. 30 @aar0e, to Su.
lie og en- ISmeoie peO &osfil0e neo.
bren0t. Cen %. Wtni er TO @oar-
Sc, tiIberenoe anoers 2arien %
Sens Eeter OIier, Spbp pr. gos-
filoe neobr9n0t. @nopiOere 6reno.
tie to 9ltie.
ISl0en lobrso SCI. > ON Worge.
men I @naroeier Nnoers Sarl ems
|@uaro. Gen opltoo I en- Stnf og
breote Zig oerira til @aaroenS 2pn-
ger, ser / 9ebet al fort 1io neo-
brpn0te til 8rnnoen. Oct lpffe.
oes 9eboerne / ii6ite 9ieblif al
re0oe zig. 9ele 9eietningen, Ell
.6nlp SneS aeer og 3 Seite inoe.
6rrnote. Gnooioere brGnote alt
Snoboet.
Sra an0ers 9nrienS @aaro bre0
tie Sl0en iig til en- 9nmmel Sme.
oie, Ser eies AT Bars SIR. Ears.
ion, % berira til Sitter Gbr. San.
iens &us, Der begge IagOes / glife.
5 oisie TO 6ltIe lpffeocS oct al
reooe Sn0boet. Zen itprfe 9lrit
beoirfeoc, at SIoen ira oe TO 0uie
brcOte iig til @aaroeier Sens BE
ter Oliens @aar0, Der l~iaeleor5
n~co6rpnote. 0er lp6feoes Oct at
reoOe baaoe areatllrer % Snobo.
.Giernc li0er ct tort Cab.
Maunfiloc Sfolc brGnSt. Binie
bag n~e0br0note HaunfilOe Sfole oeo
0lolhnrn = cfo(eu nnr for1t0en
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18

ItllgUtu ufJuut ueD 2pUel Ollll.
3 2(nr 81.
6ou3o. Sognepreit / 4snes,
$. 0oblerltp, er af9oaet peo 8g-
ben, "A aor 81. 5 1877 bleu ban
|SogneprGit / 9elneS poa 6pn og
6Geo 1890 forflpttet til asnes,
I9porfrn 6on / 1911 tog lin Qf-
ife0 og bointte Jig I &%66en6aon.
9apelmeiter iSopbuS Stocf-
MARI er afgaaet beo DSoen, 81
Q(ar 81.
Mangeaarig 0ireftsr for
iSpofpuife 0ampifi6sieGifa6 &ermon
SpIen er aiaaaet beO OGDEN |
ISoenOborg, 50 2[ar 81.
@ro5ierer @o0freo &alfier
er oignaet pe0 8eoen, so aar a.,
o. Sen fe6enboonife &onOelsoer.
Sen er otter 6lepet Ell oDgtig Ser.
ioulilbeO % ct ior grun0mlret
6poerligbeo oniet Noon fatti8ere.
Gop5o. amtmono ooer Br9-
ite 9[mt, a%ammer5erre q. Tillii6,
er tigaaet oeo 3g0en / lit Stem
/ 6ellerup eiter finn fan 0ages
'Sn9Oou5 81 Nar 81. 2(fOe0e bar
Stiitamtrnan0 ! &i6org ira 1879
Sc o. o~erciter in6til t910amt-
mono / 8rpitg me0 9olig / Gglt-
oe0.
@rosierer $. 6. SeIten er
/ 8DIge %. 4 itprtet OpO ON
paa @entoite Standardization. Gen
ofogoe, ser orep Ell 6orretning
meO i%otografiife 4rtifler paa gaD.
torn i aGbeu5aorL ifilloe bore reiit
til ct auriteo ior at iege en- 9jer-
teli0elie 6elbreoet.
Dian ifnl fenoe iig ielU. @n 9e-
nntlig Soenifer more0e Jig for
leoen ina 9rnn0igt / 6reoerif5-
6apn, at 9olitiet tiliiOit maatte
tage iig al gam. Seq &iiitationett
piite set iig, at ban baoOe 600
SIR. inOiDeoe / ell 2onlme paa ben
inooenoige SIDE AT SfiOrten. San
feiOte nemlig zig ielo % fin 'Soa9-
9e0 ior Spiritus, og Oerior 6oooe
ban iilg. gGenoi. 9iO." laoet Jig
oenne iprlige Sifring. Naar ban
6leu fulO, oiloe ban inioe line
9enge onf; men i Ben Gilitono
funOc 6on fife iaa lat ! Dem
Sfiortclommen, iaa set enc op99.
Deoc set anoet, % ban bebolof
9engene.
Sriften 0cnoptaget. Belle, %. Qfa.
Ter er III anfommet Sonlulo I'll
@eile, % Be berOere1oe Spil10e
rier BAR oereiter fltnnet geltoptagt
9riiten. 5 2ebet al Ell Waaneos
Bio penter man npe 6%oripninger, oQ
fomnter oisie rettioigt irem, ton
man baabe pan retmpsiig Drift
en- operIfueli9 6remtio.
@ellnffet Yrpbe meb Srnnfil.
.9erring, 81. Mni. Soriens7Ser
rinQt9unen onitifleoe I @itermio
ooa ct 5orieg me6 anpenoel'e a
uoellffen0e grltnfill Iom Springs
materiole. aul1ene par ira Stets
aooro 9runfulsleie peo Serring. g.
.Sprtog meo 3 @o9nlooninger9rnn
fitl og Ell Yer1ol1oo9n d1gll 1tt
5erring 2l. 8 % naaeoe uoen no
gen fom BELT gonifelig6eO Sor
6ens pan enooa liOt minore Glo
emo Gcrionto9ene pleier at brngi
til StrGfnin9en.
SuIf6anoel. Gn OOoerbo bouol
bort, at en- onoea 9orger bao0t
noqlc brllgte Ger til Salg og ben
oenote iia fila. y0o6er 09bl." til
oe6fommenoe on Sob Oerai. 9al
Ipurote ON @riien.
ga, 6oao pil 0e gioe9
De or 10 SgIger, De mas
op9iOe Eriien.
Nei, 6pao oil Sc bpoe?
Genee, ieIoielaelig, men o.
f.T~r,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
Cen flppenoc oenSipsielife SurS.

~ fAppN"pN t'IpHiNl" 49,
Sra Saars ifrioes til y8enoI Sio.";
.olt Stormen oalaa / bette 5oraar
bar rafet I al i'm @eloe, ies Ser
bf. a. ct i6rgeligt 9epis for paa
Sorpis Marfer / 6oars Sogn og
poa 2onbepen beIt Tor &arpis. Ser
6or lStormen %iammenfseet &eoler
al Son6 tpers ober @eien poa
ca. / Mlens 6eibe, ioa at SERBS
len err meget beloprlig. @eigrsf-
terne er ielpielgelia fplote meo
|rSano, meoens be itormber9eoe
Morfer frembpber ct iergeligt Sfiie.
Get er m9rfeligt, at 0anbmGno
pil oprfe iaoonn Sorb, iprlie !
bisie Ti6er ga Seoeforn og @gb-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
Til 81. i. II. SIS SpaacfonO

Ill 81. \. II. SIS &DggefOno
ag6en6aon er Der ira 15.-31.
.Diai inogaaet ielgenoe @ooer: Sri
q. 9arOenfl et6 10000. 6rf. Vi.
oe 9icbtenberg, &emmetoite, 300
SIR. @rosierer Senrif Aielien, b.
SoicIteretsiugi. MolOrup, 10000.
0irefter 1bontien 10000. aoneert
/ 9et6eson D. 81. 4. II. M.s Son.
acre 1880. Oirf. ~" 10000.
.6rf. Glen Sanien 10000. 6rn u.
Wint6er 10000. On 41tiaStlf
.foreilind / 6ri6apns g. &. Il. SIS
llngoomSnioeling 114.40. Snofoni'
met paa 0Spnrefasiebsger" 2O8S,-
10, o%erllnoer: Nuitor 9~artbolop,
.lSfTbn, 10000, 6rf. anna Ooer'
oooro, &. 3. II. g., 6aabore,
100. SRI. 81. Olicn 100. 8rf.
aaren Senoergaaro, Siitobor9,
100. Gaitorinoe &spnrp, lSten'
itrllp 800. 6rf. 6. 2afpact5 100.
1aitorinoe @iniielo, Splleiteo, 1O6.
Snofommet | minore @aper 444
Reobet to gprn. 6ru anna 8as-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18

9riftcn acnoptaeet. Belle, %. 0fa.i
Ter err IN anfommet 9omllo til
8eile, % Sc berOGrenoe Spinoe.
rier bar oereiter funnel genoptage
Griiten. s 9pbet al en- @aaieos
Bio penter man me 5oripninger, og
fomnler oiSie rettioigt frem, tor
man 6oabe poa retmpsiig Drift |
en- ooerIfuelig 6remtio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18

Mal6ore fpber 8rnnb. @alborg,
1. Sllni. 4ommunen bar /. DAG
meo iremtioig 9ebp9gelie for Die
of fSobrifant 9onneien f6bt Sangs
gealnerf meo thbsrenoe @rlno
itmio6el6or 9it for oen bebpggeoe
Del al @pen. Mreolet er 17R
IS. 2ano, bporof BOG 7 Eor. OPP
tooes al oergrope. BriNen er 1867
900 Ser. Sobrifaltt 8onneien bar
leiet Seglperfet og en- Billa / 2
Mar for 5000 Ser. ON Iaret.
Snacm %bormbolmife Glib faas ino-
fiji pi6ere | 3eben6apn. Tiiferne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18

Haunfiloc Sfolc brGnot. Rinie
bag neobrrnote HapnfilOe Sf0le oeo
%9Galborg. 5 Sfolen Dar %forloen
Sfolelofller 9olig for 2 29rere
% I 9ererinoe. 9Grerinoen par
IbortreiIt, og benoes Sn0bo brGnbte.
SI0en itommeoe ira @nilter ira
iSforltenen. Sfolet, Scr par op.
fsrt 1853, Dor foriifret ior H..
600 Ser. / @istofts 9ranofasie e.
grrmotc Yenge. Ratten til Man-
oug oen 2S. Maj neobr9note Ell
Slogter 9ageer tilbsrenoe @ien-
Dom | 4urrebpf. Gilt Snobo breno-
tc, og tillige branbte 400 Ser. |
lSeoler og 100 Ser. | Sslp, til
berenoe Giifer @nbreas Slider.
0sbsfalb. Sbp. @ontorfef peb
asbenbopns SfoleoGien 0borfil D.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18

poa 9ornbolm timber nemlig, at
oct life fan betaIe Jig at babe me0
iSiloene at gere til en- Mafiimal-
pris af rs Gre pr. go, og Oe pil
oerfor ipge at foa Miniiteriet til
at iette Briien OPP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
SIX KILLED, 81 INJURED,
RESULT OF TRAIN WRECK

CROMWELL STATION, Iowa, Feb
ruary Six persons were killed and
fifty two were injured when Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy passenger train,
eastbound, was wrecked late last night
by running into broken rail near
here. Five Pullman cars were thrown
from the track, down a forty-foot en-
bankment into ditch. The engine,
tender and a smoking car held the
track. The observation car was thrown
from the track. but did not turn over.
The only identified dead are Mrs.
John Sash of Creston, Iowa, and
man named Schroeder of Omaha. One
man died in the station here, after
being removed from the wreckage, and
another died on the train to Creston.
Twelve seriously injured, some of
whom may die. were taken to the hos
pital at CreSton.
Many of the injured. caught in the
wreckage, suffered intensely in the zero
weather while the steel coaches were
being lifted to free them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Senators Congratulate Suffragists.

That the work being done by her and
her associates is bearing fruit all
along the line" is stated in a letter
which Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire has written to Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa.
also has written to Mrs.
Gait congratulating her upon the vic
tory for presidential suffrage in North
Dakota, declaring that while he is in
favor Of federal suffrage at would be
fatal to suspend activities in the
states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
CONGRESS PASSES RIGID
"DRY LAW" FOR ALASKA

Absolute prohibition for Alaska is pro-
vided in the bill which was passed by
the House yesterday. 1t had previously
been passed by the Senate and now goes
to the President. The bill follows a
on the subject in the territory
of Alaska, where the vote for prohibition
was overwhelming. The measure making
Alaska dry is patterned after the Idaho
law and provides that after January l.,
1918, no person. house. association, firm,
company, club or corporation could manu-
facture, sell. give away or otherwise dis
pose of within Alaska any Intoxicating
liquor. Possession or transportation OF
liquor in the territory with certain ex-
ceptions for medicinal and scientific pur-
poses also is prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03

railroads throughout the country for
approval.
The commission will deal with all car
service problems until May I. The new
rules provide for the forwarding to
destination of foreign cars under load
and the prompt handling of empty for
eign cars, within certain provisions
said to be calculated to relieve the
present situation.
tive February 81, are based upon per
diem rules also effective on that date.
In a circular letter to the railroads. the
association asks that the committee of
hve be given power to make such nee
essary notifications in the rules as
may be required to prevent undue
hardship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
JAMES, BOOSTS
MEMORIAL BUILDING
Favors Plan of Association to Fur.
ther Honor George Washington
With Structure Here.

Senator Ollie NJ. James of Kentucky
has come forward with a big boost for
the project of the George Washington
Memorial Association to raise funds
sufficient to begin work in the near
future on George Washington me-
mortal building in this city.
II know of no more worthy project"
said Senator James. than the erection
in Washington of a memorial building
to George Washington. In the first
place. I favor this plan of the George
Washington Memorial Association be-
cause feel that no tribute is too great
to the man whose wisdom. patience and
courage guided SO well the destinies of
America when it was young. Further
more. this city needs a building of the
sort that the women back of this move
ment propose to build.
Convention Hall Needed.
There is here no suitable hall for the
holding of great conventions. The
Daughters of the American Revolution
have put up their own beautiful home.
but this city still needs a building of
grace and beauty to house patriotic
meetings of all sorts, and this want
will be filled with the erection of the
George Washington memorial building.
Moreover. rooms will be set apart
for the care of historical relics and
data, and this will serve a laudable
purpose. America is rich in history
for it's youth. and is growing richer
every day. In vacation time it is al
ways thronged with children from the
schools in various states. and this me-
mortal will give them deep patriotic
sentiment whenever they see it.
1.-The government has already given a
site for the building, and I am conf
dent that the women of the country
who are trying to raise the money to
begin work on the structure will meet
with the success they deserve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Vote on DR.. Grayson Blocked.

An effort to confirm President Will
sons nomination of DR.. Cary T. Gray
son. his naval aid, to be a rear ad-
miral. was blocked in the Senate last
night by Senators Lodge and Weeks.
The two Massachusetts, senators and
others who oppose confirmation indi-
Gated they would attempt to prolong
debate on the subject Indefinitely II
the democrats continued to press for a
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Coolest Since 1905.
SAXON MOTOR WORKS BURN.
Detroit Firemen Hampered by Tenn
perature of Two Below Zero.

DETROIT, February Sire of I'M
determined origin early this morning
virtually destroyed the plant of the
Saxon Motor Car Corporation here. A
temperature of two below zero ham,
pered the efforts of the firemen, who
fought the blaze for more than two
hours before bringing 1t under control.
Twelve hundred men are thrown out of
employment by the destruction of the
plant. The loss will amount to upward
OF S250O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
TO ENFORCE NEW CAR RULES.
Special Commission of Railway Men
to Cooperate With I. C. C..

NEW YORK, February 3.-Appoint-
ment of commission of five with
plenary powers to cooperate with the
interstate commerce commission in the
administration of new set of car
service rules adopted with view to
solving the car shortage problem has
been decided upon by the American
Railway Association at meeting here.
The new set of service rules. it was
said. will be submitted at once to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Responsibility every Heavy"

The responsibility which now rests
on the President and on Congress is
very heavy. They should know, and
do know. that the American people will
back them to the end in their decision.
May God give them good deliverance"
President Wilson was scheduled to be
the only other speaker at the banquet,
but sent word that because of the ext
gencies Of the international situation
he was unable to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
GAS PROPERTY VALUE
NOW BEING CONSIDERED

Following the close Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company valuation
case, the public utilities commission
has commenced formal hearings to de-
termine value for the property of the
Washington Gas Light Company
Andrew Sangster. chief accountant Of
the commission. was the first witness to
take the stand. His report shows a
valuation of s5.s16.s0l.s2, which in
cludes cost of plant and equipment, ex-
Guiding overhead charges. and also ma
terials and supplies for an allowance
for working capital.
AS to Value of Franchise.
The company's book value, as report
ed by Mr.. Sangster. shows total Of
s13,277.213.2S. The difference between
this amount and the Sangster estimate
consists of franchise values, for which
and an increase in the value of the
physical property of the company as
determined by appraisals made by the
company in 1903 and 1909. and added
to the books.
Charles l. Pillsbury. engineer Of the
commission, who had made an estimate
pany's property. will testify concerning
his report February g. The company
is represented by Benjamin 8. Minor
Conrad II. Syme, general counsel for
the commission, is directing the pro-
ceedings for that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
NEAR ZERO WEATHER
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Fears Expressed for Safety of Flor
ida Citrus and Early Vege-
table Crops.

ATLANTA, Ca, February 3.-Even
the far south. which usually escapes
severe cold, shivered today in real win
ter weather. after a bitter night.
Fears were felt for the Florida fruit
and vegetable crops in spite of the
precautions taken by growers in burn
ing smudge fires in the citrus groves
and covering tender vegetables with
burlap and pine straw.
High winds, which may have helped
to save the crop. cut off communica-
ton from many sections. and the ex-
be ascertained early today. The tenn
perature did not drop as low as expect
ed, however. unofficial readings at
Jacksonville this morning being about
80. while Tampa reported 81 degrees.
Zero Mark at Asheville.
Western North Carolina, which is
mountainous, suffered the severest
cold, Asheville reporting a zero tenn
perature at o'clock this morning. At
Hot Springs. N. c., eight below zero
was registered during the night
Raleigh reported nine above this morn
ing. Farmers in the vicinity of Mobile,
where the mercury dropped to nineteen
during the night, saved their early
vegetables by covering or plowing
them under.
Records for eighteen years were
broken today at Norfolk, Va. where
nine above zero was registered. Far
Their inland, Richmond reported tenn
perature of six above, the lowest in
several years.
Coolest Since 1905.
Atlanta suffered the coolest weather
since 1905. the official temperature at
o'clock this morning being two above.
Columbia, S. c., reported nine degrees
above, the lowest this winter.
Tennessee also suffered low tempera-
lures, a reading of four above being
reported during the night at Nash
vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Gas Shortage Closes Factories.

WHEELING, w. Va, February g.
Nearly all the industrial plants in
the Wheeling district were closed today
and thousands were out of employment
as a result of the most serious gas
shortage of the year. The domestic
supply of gas is said to be only slightly
affected No relief is expected before
Monday on account of the extreme cold
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
BRAZIL.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

Brazil is in many ways the most re-
markable country in America. 1t Is also
the one about which the ideas of the
average citizen of the United States are
least clear. The picture that most of
us have of Brazil is one left over from
the school Biographies, including a
river. a jungle. jaguar and some
queerly constructed animal hanging
from tree.
The truth of the matter is that Brazil
contains all these features and almost
every other feature of natural scenery
besides. 1t does contain jungles-some
of the densest in the world Some of
the strangest animals of America are
found in them Brazil has the mightiest
river systems of any country in either
hemisphere. 1t contains the largest
river in the world-the Amazon. 1t is
the largest country in the American
hemisphere, bigger than the United
States, though with less than quarter
the population. Out Of one Of the TWEEN
ty-four Brazilian states you could equal
the area of France, Germany, the
United Kingdom and Italy. and have
enough left to make ten Belgiums.
Primitive and Progressive.
Brazil is at once primitive and pro-
gressive 1t has some of the worlds
most beautiful cities; it is daily playing
larger part IN American foreign trade.
Most of our coffee comes from there
and good deal of our rubber
The Pan-American Union, an insti-
tuition maintained by all the American
republics to promote a better under
standing among them. has published
beautifully illustrated booklet of fifty
pages. with twenty-five solid pages of
illustrations. giving brief but ade-
quate description of some of the more
interesting features of Brazil. This book
is designed to give the people of the
United States clearer picture of the
only republic on the continent that is
bigger than our own. 1t contains in
teresting reading matter and striking
pictures.
The Evening Star information bureau
will send copy free to any reader Of
The Evening Star who will fill out and
mail the attached coupon, inclosing a
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-03
Ask s11 els, 900 for Army Deficiency

Another deficiency appropriation of
s11.813,00o for the army and National
Guard has been requested Of Congress
by Secretary Baker. About 100000
of the amount is for army pay, and
about 100000 for arming, equipping
and training the guard.