davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
WILLIAM PAGE
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
$40 Boas St.. Harrisburg. Pa.
CONTRACT $500 FUNERAL.

You can select from an octagon end
oak nicely polished. black cloth or
white embossed plush caskets, six sill
yer handles, engraved name plate
cream or white satin lining and pil.
low. Outside case of pine, Embain,-
ing remains. draping door, laying out
and dressing. use of my Funeral par
lor to bury from, directing services
hearse and two coaches.
My service can be had Day or Might.
Special attention given to Steelton'
Carlisle and out-of-town calls.
Licensed in New Jersey No. 1914
Pennsylvania No. 39a3
Private Automobile Ambulance
Offics Bell phone 474sJ Dial phone 1907
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
Statesmen WANTED


A MAN CAPABLE OF MAN
AGING PORTION OF A ST.
100000 MOTOR TRUCK ISSUE
IN THIS TERRITORY. MAN
SIZED DRAWING ACCOUNT.
MOST REMARKABLE ISSUE
OF ITS KIND IN THE COUN-
TRY TO-DAY. INTENSIVE
MAIL SALES COOPERATION.
WE GET FROM 25 TO so
LEADS FOR EACH ONE OF
YOUR statesmen - MORE
c O n T I n U A LILY YOU r
Statesmen CALL ON LEADS
ONLY. STRONG TWELVE
TIME FOLLOW-UP. APPLI-
CANT MUST NOW BE IN
CHARGE OF A SUCCESSFUL
STOCK SALES ORGANIZA-
TION. LIBERAL BROKER
AGE. ISSUE HAS APPROVAL
OF MANY SECURITIES COM
MISSIONS. WRITE FULLY
ABOUT YOURSELF. SALES
MANAGER. 624, 10 SOUTH
LASALLE ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
Deaths

ELLINGER - Died, June q. 1919
David II. Ellinger, in his tOth seai'
at his late home, 413 Boas street;
Funeral services will be held at the
above address on Monday afternoon,
at o'clock, to which relatives anu
friends are invited. lnterment FAX
tang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

THREE STORY BRICK HOUSES
rooms, water and gas. $1,000 Monthly
payments after 5000 has been paid.
Lincoln Realty Co., 1929 Seventh
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CATHERINE ST. - 2-story brick,
imps., for sale or exchange. Irwin M.
Cassell. 1444 Regina st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
FOR SALE

New Cumberland Greenhouse
and two single dwellings,
eleventh and Bridge streets,
New Cumberland, Pa. Along
trolley line. One of the most
desirable locations. Bargain
prices and easy terms. Apply
NEW CUMBERLAND NATIONAL
BANK.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - A wallet, containing So.
Was lost in Pennsylvania Depot about
1890 Thursday evening, 2Oth. a llD-
eral reward if returned to w, H.
Fenghsh. Marysville, Pa.
LOST - Pair of noseglasses, lost IN
the Belmont baseball grounds; Return
TO owner and receive, reward. ZOio
Ellerslie street.
LOST - 4 pin circle of amethysts
and pearls If found, return to l5Ol
North Front street. Reward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
MONEY TO LOAN.
WHEN YOU NEED MONEY

To meet immediate necessities. al
bopded institution Chartered under
Fenna. laws and financed by local
people in 1903 to save borrowers from
eXtortion. N'
Cooperative Loan G. Investment Co.
2O4 Chestnut Street.
We sell w. S. S. and Thrift Stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
MONEY TO LOAN AT LEGAL. RATES

MONEY TO LOAN AT LEGAL RATES
On furniture, real estate and endorsed
notes. Licensed by the State and un-
der the supervision of the Banking
Department.
EQUITABLE INVESTMENT co.
North Market Square,
Established 1904
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

WANTED - A reliable white girl,
not too young, capable of taking
work, cooking and attending market:
family of two persons. No washing
or ironing. Best of wages. An ideal
place for a capable and trustworthy
girl. who can furnish first-class ref
erences. Call in the evening, between
Z and 8 o'clock, for a personal inter-
view, at 933 North Third street. Har-
risburg, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
TERRE COUPE, IND.

Feb. p.
The funeral of Horace Smith. who
died last week at Pierre. :. D.,
was held at Grand Rapids. Wis.
Tuesday. Mr.. Smith was raised N
Olive twp. and was the brother Of
]. &. and George Smith and Mrs
Emma Reed. He also has broth
er. John Smith Of Tyner. and a Sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Sharp OF LapOrte
county \ wife and several chill
dren also survive him.
Martha DePoy was in with the
measles AT the home of her broth
er. Georse DePOy. last week.
Edward Trowbridge had a public
sale here Wednesday and will move
soon 10 a farm near Niles. 4
Ralph Keller. jr.. is i'll with chick
en- pOx.
Farmers here attended the farm
ers' short course Thursday. Friday
and Saturday at the high school
auditorium. The subjects were very
interesting. especially the food
demonstrations given by Hiss -nez
Richardson.
AIRS. Huston. Mrs. r. r. Smith and
AIRS Caunman attended the FHan-
chise league meeting al the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
NEW CARLISLE, nd.

Feb. Is.
Mrs. Charles Phillips will be host
ess TO the G. G. club at a recreation
meeting Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wykom
were pleasantly surprised by mem
bers Of the Delta Beta Phi at their
home west OF town Thursday even
iag.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. c.
W. Doughty
Lee Wade was home from Gary,
Ind, Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Proud entertained
the home economies class at an all
day meeting Wednesday. A potluck
dinner was served.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
Z. church will have a home baking
sale Saturday March l. at Evans
grocery.
The little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Zeck. who recently uG-
derwent a mastoid operation at Ep-
worth hospital, South Bend. is con
valescing.
Wilmer Van Dusen of Toledo, o.,
will move on the A. X. Brummitt
farm, No. 81.
Mrs. Jennie Enos was a guest
over Sunday of her daughter. Mrs.
Edward Danielson of South Bend.
Mrs Homer Ordung and daugh-
ter, Genevieve of South Bend. were
guests the past week of the for =
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carney.
Nern Winnill of camp Custer,
Battle Greek, was a recent guest of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Rodgers.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Oscar Bunton have
moved 10 the James Van Ripper
farm, near Rolling Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Van Dusen
are parents of a child born Tues
day. Feb. 26.
Amos Thompson will have pub
lie sale of live stock, farm imple-
ments. etc, al his farm in Hudson
twp, Tuesday, March .. Maple
Grove Ladies' Aid society will serve
lunch. Mr.. Thompson has decided
to quit farming on account of the
scarcity OF help.
r. r. Peffley. residing on the
Hamilton I'd. will have a public
sale of livestock and farm nipple
mers Saturday, March 2.
Mai. Walker will have a public
sale Saturday, March 9, at his farm
in Hudson twp:
Relatives here received word Of
the death Tuesday of G. G.. Folsom
of South Bend. Mr.. Folsom was
we'll known here and was president
of the New Carlisle Collegiate Insti-
tute association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
MILL CREEK, IND.

Feb. -.
Andrew Stevenson of Battle Creek
spent the week end with relatives
at Mill Greek.
Rev. and SIrs. Elliott went 10 La
porte Saturday.
Raymond. the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs Broken, broke his leg
while helping his brother TO haul
wood last week. He is getting along
nicely
Marcellus Lewis and Samuel
Custard were South Bend passen-
gers Friday.
Mrs. John Long, jr. spent sew
eral days in South Bend last week.
Misses Behual and Miriam Rey-
nolds of South Bend spent Sunday
with their brother, Robert Rey-
nolds and family.
Misses Grace and Clara Garden
of North Liberty were Mill Creek
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor spent Sun
day with relatives at Stillwell.
Blair Elkins shipped two car
loads of stock from Mill Greek Mon
day.
James Quinn OF Laporte called
on relatives at this place last week.
Thomas Ryder OF Crumstown
visited friends at Mill Creek last
week.
Misses Alice and Margaret Quinn
were South Bend visitors last week.
Jay Hoffman of Camp Hancock
OF Georgia, is spending his furloueh
with parents and friends near Mill
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hoffman OF
LapoIte were Sunday visitors at the
John Hoffman home.
Mrs Henry Reed and daughter.
Miss Sylvia Reed, were called 10
Granger. Mich, b. the serious ill
ness Of Mrs. Reeds father, Mr.. Will
liam Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Quinn spent
several days last week in South
Bend with Mrs knna Kissell and
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
ARDMoRE, IND.

Feb. %
Corp Meredith Moore of Camp
Shelby is home on 90 day leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maurer of AL
berta, Can, were visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Reinebold. Mrs.
Maurer is a bride OF a week. They
will be at home after Mar. in
Canada.
William l.. Reed of Baron lake,
Mich. was Monday guest of his
daughter, Mrs. cred Bourbon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hisbee and
daughter. Mary of Checotah. OKLA.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain.
Miss Lena Eskin and Mrs. May
nard Fans'er of South Bend were
saturday guests of Mrs. william
Grouse.
Mrs. Vanderwolfe spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. DemorOw in South
Bend.
Mr.. Allen of south Bend spent
Monday with his daughter. Mrs.
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Blatz
VI SOulu Benu spent SUNDAY viii
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bourbon.
Mr. Cham berlain and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Swearin-
ger OF South Bend.
Mrs. Reinebold spen- Friday with
her son. Nolney, and family of
South Bend
Mrs. Finn and Mrs. Nanderwolfe
spent sunday in South Bend.
Mrs. Hayes was a week end visit
or of her sister, Mrs. Geltner of
South Bend.
-Irs. Reinebold. Mrs. Chamber
lain and Mrs. Hayes were dinner
guests of Mrs. F. Bourbon, Tuesday
The Ardmore Community center
will hold its regular meeting Friday
evening. Mar. I. The program will
consist of a play by the entertain
ment committee of the Trinity NJ.
L. church. Music and recitations
by talent Of Five Points and Ard
more and the presentation of the
American and service Flags. ON
GERS for the coming year will be
elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
FIVE POINTS, IND.

Feb. -
Mr. and Mrs o. b. Milliken were
called to Missouri Sunday morning
owing TO the serious illness OF the
latter's father, Mr.. Nupp.
John Holston il visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Glen Yost and fam
lily of Wharton.
AIR. and Mrs. William Hetrick
Mrs. Louis Edris and Miss Hester
.Grosoner of Mishawaka spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
-HeltZel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cassell and
daughter Margaret of South Bend
visited relatives and friends here
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Williams
and daughter Geraldine and the lit
tie Misses Audrey and Helen Mil
liken spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Williams of South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs William Dunbar
were South Bend visitors Wednes-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
NEWS OF NILES, MICH.

NILES. Mich, March I. - The
Niles Gas company having asked
the common council of the city 10
grant the company an increase of
rates from % cents to S1.25 per
thousand feet, for AT least the dur
alton of the war, the council has
appointed three aldermen TO 90
over the books of the company as
an auditing committee and to as
certain of the claims of the com
pany that il is running at a loss on
account of the prevailing high
prices of commodities they use and
expense of upkeep would justify
the raising OF the local rate. The
committee comprises Aldermen f..
]. Wood, ]. II. ForIer and Charles
Stoll
Edward Corwin. aged 65 years,
died wednesday as the result of a
stroke of aporlexy suffered 10 days
ago He was born in Chautauqua,
y. Y, but had spent most of his
life at Cadillac. Mich. He is sur
vived by a widow. one son. Charles
COrwin of Cadillac and several step
tnlAuEGH 1tlElIt lis MIS- AAetA is
Elder OF Mishs waka. The funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Eber-
sole was brought TO Niles from Bris-
toll. Ind, and buried in the family
lot at silver Brook cemetery, We'd
nesday. The deceased was a resi-
dent Of Niles for many years. Her
death was caused by pneumonia.
She was 81 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Newman have
returned 20 Breckenridge. NO.. az
ter attending the funeral services
OF Mrs. w. W. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis. SOS
North Second street are parents Of
son.
Mr. and Airs. Lee Boutwell,. Phoe-
nix street. are parents OF a daugh-
ter
Robert Mcbride has returned 20
his hcme in Cavalier. y. D.. after
a visit with his brother. William
Mcbride and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
SENTENCE GIRL TO
PRISON FOR PATRIClOE

BARDWELL. Ky. March Lii
liam Wilmouth. L years old. was to-
day sentenced 10 seven years in
state prison for shooting her father
to death as he slept in bed. She
said she shot him because he pun
ished her for some trivial offense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
NEWSofSURROUINDLNG TOWNS

of Mrs. James Rogers at New Car
Isle Saturday
The Misses Mary and Louise
Hootor. Webster Carr and Elves
NickersOn spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George DePoy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

he hnOH Tznaa
w Mueller o. Jefferson PIvd
n C. Stegnnan AIS y 1venoar
g II Raird 90. porage
Hugh sherman A2e Bronsop
~ 'Sobutng 900 ,Uobfgar
H. w Strebei : 50I ohio 81
AIex Rokor W Indiana
O K Grocery NUcbigsn
Mrs 7 r Mummy SIS W WAYNE
pasco0 AO1 L Xvongor
Mrs coebal 1910 w Cotf,x A.
SaeIhof w Division
II PIotkn 225 Y olive
Rabin --...-...-....-.---- 312 olive
A J. KorpaI. : Walnut
w Donabue 4te Linden
q. Rfeder y St Peter
{, ] johnson .........-....2 : Cbapin
SledzLoUsk 1t42 w Divisiop
stark Bros w washington Ave
IL Singer 1195 South Pend Ave
IS wesberger co. Niles
IaSae Fruit E IasaIle Ave
PIotkin Bros 4O4P Parry
Bowm Carroll
j n Ufvelv NTicbiean
p eO1N Nfichfean
he Point Grocery IasaUe Ave
Nathan Hoffman \ Scott
EastS de Barg store. 3 ale
Iohu r Lev y
l.. NJ TrUsx IasaIle
Harry S,einberg Z Calvert
g. Bryant Harrison
Royal Grocery Michigan
l. o. Stephenson Lincoln wav
, w. shavel ...................7 s4 Allen St
Self Service Croceteria ...... = Michigan
J. r e thinner ......... Quincy and blaine Ave-
J.. .........-......... y
L. s Swalley ........ AZ p Calvert St
The Kreighbaum store ...... "a Van Buren, st
w. C. Ponader -............2 ss y Main ST
T. CHASER ......-......!...... 2O2 S Chaplin St
/ G Fox s27 + tsTerso PIrs
H. r. Lang ..-....-........S 2a s LAFAYETTE blvd
NJ. Brodsky -. .....-..... -. 4O2 E. Dubail Ave
Evening star., 1918-05-17
JONATHAN DANIELS WINS.
Leads List in Defamation Contest
at st. Alban's School.

Jonathan Daniels was the winner
Of the defamation contest at St. AL
bans School, Wisconsin avenue, yes
ter afternoon. Honorable mention
was received by Harry Dawson. Eight
of the pupils, who had obtained 80
per cent or over in their defamation
work for the year. competed. DAN
iels received as a prize a full set of
the works of Robert w. Service.
other contestants were Charles
Moses. Richard Philips. James Nc
Donough. Gordon Startling, Charles
Bingham and Frederick Hitz. Judges
were Headmaster William II. Church,
Donald McJannet, Jack Scaroers. A. b.
Cralie and Miss Emily Cassard.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
NOSFIT PETTICOATS
IN THE NEW
COLLEGE STRIPES
Will Appeal Especially
to Young Women
$500 Each.

And all women who like a
well-ftting petticoat of-good ma
terial and style will like these
petticoats we are S h o wi n G.
There is a wide range of colors
and prices. Excellent values in
all-jersey, all-taffeta and a COM
bination of the two, at $500.
Lovely New College Stripes
in all the spring shades, tan and
blue, rose and gray, blue and
gold, dresden and plain, and
other pretty combinations. Some
of these skirts are entirely of
jersey and others have jersey
tops and taffeta founces.
IAird noGe. street.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Fitting the Foot
OF the Growing Boy or Girl

Is matter worthy of consideration.
Health and comfort depend greatly
upon the fit of the shoe, and young
people should have only shoes that
fit, and that form the growing foot
Shoes made on an orthopedic last,
well shaped. to give a stylish ap-
pearance. Such shoes are the we'll
known
Ironclad Shoes
+. lronclad Pumps, ankle strap, in
patent leather, grn metal, white
canvas and buckskin. with welt sole,
and neat ribbon bow trimmings !;
sizes 81 to 2, $3.50 to $3.50.
Ironclad Pumps for growing girls,
in patent leather and gun metal,
with button trimming: in tan calf
skin; in white canvas. with bow
trimming, $500 to 500.
Third aoor. Tsnth street
Evening star., 1918-05-17
TWO SPECIALLY
ATTRACTIVE
UMBRELLAS.

At $3.75-A splendid 25-inch
Colored Silk Um-
brella, in red, green,
gray, navy, Belgian
blue, myrtle. purple,
brown, black, with
attractive wood han
die, and silk wrist
cord.
At $3.00-An entirely new 26-
inch Umb ella in
black union taffeta
with a narrow satin
border, carved wood
handle with bakalite
trimming.
Street nees. q strsst.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
ATTACK GOVERNMENT
Stormy Scenes in Reichstag Follow
Denunciation of
Arrests.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. May 1.-THE Ger
man newspapers report strong socialist
speeches in the reichstag recently de-
nouncing the arrest and imprisonment
of independent socialists and leading
to stormy scenes.
According to the socialist newspa-
per Vorwaerts, Herr Hertzfeld. a So
cialist deputy. denounced the impris-
onment of number of young men at
Dresden on treason charges. Amid the
applause of party members and
stormy Interruptions from other sec
tions he said:
Evening star., 1918-05-17
A Very Special Value in
HAIR RIBBONS.

We are o6ering an all-silk Ribbon in self.
colored brocade and stripe design. in pink. blue,
white, black and all tho wanted shades for
hair bows. and even for sashcs for small girls.
Street floor, center.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Protection Against Famine.
Deaths Reported.

ne following 1eatAs wsrs rsDsrtsa d ne
Aealth dspuartmant In tie last twsaty-four
Sours.
william q. Rries. a ysars. sos Deaf place
eorthwest.
Isass. sanea q ysass 10 B.,aias rad
cGesSs Gesz1S q. w...s.. n mar. ~. ,,,,,,
6ffeet southwest.
vliian = vssA - yea.s, 1ses ossl Hsps
bad southsaSt,
= John 4 laAasa. Is ysazs. Tuhsseuissts
yeha d Csse. sevsars q. EazabstA Hss.
a.aaaa \ osAaa - ,sasa ~ IN sezsse
ooethWssk
5enss Z. 1sssEsssa. n ysars 20 street
Maria Cen. % ysass. sos pixs. court south.
Wsst.
Besas Butler. II ysars. Tuberculosis Hoe.
Difei
Axiss Lewis, 10 nosthe 321s stA street
uorL.iwest
Hattie Taylor. year. LOO 1BtA street
xaeaaa& Dslsaa. q ysszA lsoa q sHsss
asa!stss @ 1uussk u ysazk 1@ Z
Evening star., 1918-05-17
1ElLS0F FINDING
MRS. ROBERTSDEAD
Story of Chief Witness for
State in Trial of Grace Lusk,
Charged With Murder.

WACKESHA, Wis. May 17.-Dr. r.
E. Davies, star witness for the state
in the trial of Grace Lusk. charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Mary New
man Roberts. with whose husband
she was in love. went on the stand
yesterday afternoon and testified that
he was called to the home of Blanca
Mills. where Miss Lusk was rooming,
on the afternoon of June 81. 1917,
by a telephone message from DR..
Roberts. There he 2ound Mrs. Rob-
erts dead in the parlor. with two
bullet wounds in her body. At the
head Of a rear stairway. he testified.
he saw Miss Lusk with a pistol in
her right hand and her left hand
covering a widening stain on her
white waist from a wound near her
heart.
Miss Lusk's Statement.
Refusing to allow him to come up
to treat her. she dictated the follow
ing statement:
"Dr. Roberts told me again and again
that he loved me. and only me. He
said he and his wife never cared
for each other. He swore on Bible
tHdl he WOilu tCll hCi thS
18th of June. l told him that if he
did not care for me we would end
1t all. Last night he told me again
that he loved me. l told him that
he must tell her, as it was the only
honorable way. This morning I
told me he had told his wife that
had been chasing him and that was
the darndest fool that ever lived. She
called me every name-every name.
I loved him SO dearly"
Later DR.. Davies said, she asked
him If the wound she had. inflicted on
herself was through the heart. He
replied that It was not, and she then
felt for the beating OF her heart with
her left hand. and, raising the pistol.
fred again. When DR.. Davies reached
her side, he asked her why she had
shot Mrs. Roberts. and believing she
was dying she replied: ss'She drove me
to 1t. She called me such awful
names" And then after q brief pause
she murmured: 'The strangest thing
is that l love him still"
Addresses to the Jury.
Henry Lockney. in his opening ad-
dress to the jury for the defense, told
the story of her girlhood passed in
the little village of Stoughton. of her
ambition to become a teacher. and her
struggle to win a degree from the
University Of Wisconsin. which re-
suited in a nervous breakdown just
before she met DIR. Roberts in 1914.
'tShe was a girl with an untarnished
reputation" he declared. "Dr. Roberts
was one of the wealthiest men in
Waukesha, q man OF standing and a
church member. He represented him
self to her as q desolate. lonely mar
ried man and so won her affection.
She asked him II he cared more for
her than he did for his wife. and he
replied: "1 care 10000 times more I"
Walter D. Corrigan, in his opening
statement to the jury for the state.
drew another picture of the tragedy
when he depicted Miss Lusk as a
woman who was planning to separate
DR.. Roberts from his wife, that she
might marry him herself, and declar-
ed that the prosecution would prove
that the shooting was done with
malice and premeditation. Mr.. Cor
rigan also declared that Miss Lusk
had been living on terms of intimacy
with DR.. Roberts for about two years
and they were together at several dis
tant points, including Chicago
Evening star., 1918-05-17
TRIM BANDED HATS
For Utility Wear.
TRIMMED HATS, $3.50.

We showing group of very specially priced Hats
suitable for general There several styles shapes
in Legorns, with Geogette facng and flower trimmings
and in white Milans, cleverly trimmed.
floor, 11h
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Supreme Court Attacked.

"By this sort Of class justice the
supreme court is doing everything It
can to strengthen the power of the
military dictatorship"
Angry alterations also took place
between socialist members and the
vice president Of the chamber. Vor-
waerts reports several members of the
Independent socialist party as having
been arrested within the last few
weeks at Cologne. The men sentenced
at Dresden. with whose case Herr
Hertzfeld dealt. We're apparently in
dependent socialists, as the Leipzig
Volks Zeitupg states that twelve in
dependent socialists have been sem
fenced by Dresden court for high
to eight years in prison. They were
charged with circulating pamphlets
revolutionary in character.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Proposes Prayers for Allies.

Prayers for all the allies on Memoir
ial day, by all the allies. is proposed
in a resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Campbell of Kansas. The
the Secretary of State to ask the con-
current prayers of all the co-bellig-
erents for a successful termination of
the war with an honorable and last
ting peace.
Evening star., 1918-05-17

NAZARETH
COMBINATION SUITS
For Boys and Girls.
These popular Suits are we'll made,
and are really a combined UNDER
shirt and pants, with buttons for
suspenders, over drawers, and petit
coats. They are soft and well
woven, and absorb perspiration. If
you have not tried them for your
little folks, let US commend them to
you.
Sizes for 2 to IL Years, 75c
Street floor. @ street.
SPORT HOSE,
the Kind That Improves Your
Game by Giving Comfort
to Your Feet
In both wool, and wool and silk, In
plain and ribbed weaves, in green,
Russian calf, black, white, heather,
olive,
$1.75 to $500 Pair.
Street door. q street.