davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Elizabeth X. Brn.eroI ha. filed suit

Elizabeth X. Brnzerol has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce from John E. Brazerol
on a charge Of cruelty. They were
married September %, 1908, and have
one child. The wife also asks ali
mony. saying her husband makes SITS
per month in the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing.
Six portable buildings. each 80 by $50
feet, are being erected on the south
side of u street between 14th and 18th
streets for use as annexes to the gen.
era1 engineer depot. The work Is be-
ing done by enlisted men of the United
States engineers.
While delivering a p.pef mt n $
street yesterday morning. Harold
Copenhaver, twelve years old. IA W
street, was attacked by a dog and
bitten on his leg. but not seriously
wounded. His wound was cautertzed
at Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward Becker. twelve years old.
about 1890 o'clock last night was
thrown from the seat of his father s
automobile. when the vehicle came to
a sudden stop against a post at Penn
sylvania avenue and 14th street south-
east He landed against the wind
shield and received injuries to his
face. The injured boy, who resides
in Riverdale. Md, was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
In place of the usual moonlight
hike, members of the Red Triangle
Outing Club of the Y. NJ c. A. will
go on a boat trip down the river to-
morrow night on the steamer Charles
Manchester. Members are instructed
c%~a 40 %
| 6:15 o'clock.
Raymond Campbell. cOlOred, seven
! teen years old, pleaded guilty yester-
day before Justice Stafford in Grim
1 inal Division / to second degree mur-
der in connection with the death of
\ Charles Thomas, also colored, Novem-
the minimum sentence of twenty years
In the penitentiary.
| Miss NJ. b. Evans. assistant home
demonstrator for the District, will
| give a demonstration in canning at
the Thomson cannery tonight at 1880
o'clock
The lawn fete scheduled to be held
| tonight for the benefit of Casualty
Hospital at 500 Massachusetts avenue
northeast has been postponed to FRI
day night because of the weather. II
1t is raining Friday night the affair
| will be held July 3.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Roberts has fled in
the District Supreme Court suit for
maintenance against her husband,
Charles f. Roberts. a clerk in the
ordnance division of the War Depart
ment She says her husband refuses
to live with her or to contribute to
her support. Trey were married at
Springfield, Mo-. July IL. 1914, and
have no children.
Children of st. Johns Orphanaxe
goth and F streets. are to celebrate
tomorrow the birthday of the late
Sister Sarah. who was head of the
orphanage for forty years.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
PHONE RATE VETO
MEETS APPROVAL
North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Commend UtiIi-
ties Commission.

The Public Utilities Commission is
last night by the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association for
it's stand in refusing to grant the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company an increase in its rates
pending the answering of certain
questions asked it by the utilities
commission May l. 1t was pointed
out in the resolution that the refusal
to grant this public utility financial
assistance showed that the commits
sioners believe that any increase In
rates for the present service Is un-
justifable
Members of the association. in dis
cussing the resolution, said they
were of unanimous opinion that they
voiced the sentiment of virtually all
trfct when they stated that they
would be willing to pay increased
rates for better telephone service.
Discussion centered largely on the
automatic telephone service and its
value to Washington.
Automatic Finds Favor.
AltnouSh virtually all the members
seemed inclined to favor the new sys-
tenn no action was taken on the mat
ter. Secretary c. A. Bowman and
William G. Henderson, who attended
the meeting at the bureau Of stand
ards at which TIE automatic telephone
service was discussed, explained the
new system to the association.
Declaring that operators of United
States mail trucks and other auto
mobilists greatly exceed the speed
limit on Quincy place between North
Capitol and 1st street northeast, the
association adopted resolution call
ing the attention Of the police depart
ment in an effort to have the law
more rigidly enforced. A letter also
will be sent to Postmaster Chance
in an effort to have him stop the ex-
cessive speeding of the mail auto
mobiles.
A resolution also was adopted re-
questing the Public Utilities Commits
sion to have the Capital Traction
Company eliminate the present car
stop at Quincy place and Florida ave-
nue. and make both stops at list street
and Florida avenue northwest.
The association voted to adjourn
through the summer months. The next
meeting will be held the last Tuesday
in September.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
BAR TO BE HOST TO BENCH.
Patriotic Rally Planned for Satur-
day Aboard Steamer Atlantic.

A patriotic rally of the bar of the
District of Columbia is to be held
Saturday. June 20. on the steamer
Atlantic. which will, leave her wharf
at 1880 pm. for a sail down the Po-
tomac and return. without landing.
The outing will take the place of the
annual shad bake of the bar to the
bench.
The justices of the District courts
will be the guests of the lawyers. The
occasion will afford an opportunity to
introduce Justice Bailey to the men,
bers of the bar and give the lawyers
q chance to again felicitate Chief
Justice Mccoy on his selection as pre-.
siding justice.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Capitol this afternoon at
5 o'clock. by the United States
Marine Band.
William H. Santelmann. leader.
March. THE Worlds Progress"
Herbert
Overture. "Phedre". .Massenet
Meditation from "Thais."
Massenet
Trumpet solo. infiammatus from
Musician Harry CLAM.
Two movements from symphony,
"Pathetique" ..Tschaikowsky
(a) Allegro con Grazia.
(b) Finale. Lamentoso.
Vslse Caprice .Rubinstein
Descriptive. lie Rouet
d'Omphale" ...... .Saint-Saens
The Star Spangled Banner"
By the United Soldiers Home
Band. in the bandstand this
afternoon at 5:45 o'clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
MY Country, 'Tis Of Thee"
March. The Flying Column
Buglione
Overture. THE Italian in AL
giers" .Rossini
Descriptive fantasia. 'In a Bird
Store" Lake
Gems from "O'Neill of Derry"
Olcott
Characteristic, THE Burma Maid"
Ancliffe
Waltz suite. Roses From the
South" Strauss
Oddly, Frozen BIZ. Pryor
Finale. The Commander. Hall
'.The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1918-06-26
Heavy Mail Lost With Steamer.

The Post Office Department has an
nounced that mail matter. including
$4,000 letters and 1.044 registered ar
ticles, were lost when the steamer
Kong Magnus was sunk by German
submarine in the North sea, about De-
Bergen and Christiana. Norway, and
the boat left Nav York November 13.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
81 GO FROM FAIRFAX.
Virginia County Now Has More
Than 500 in Service.

FAIRFAX, Va. June 26.-Thirty-
one white draftees yesterday were
sent from this county to Camp Lee,
Va. under the last June call. A few
days ago seventeen colored men were
sent from Fairfax to Camp Lee. This
county now has more than 500 men
in all branches Of the service out of
a total population of less than 10000.
During the coming month 1t is
figured that close to hundred more
draftees will be sent to training
camps.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Graduating exercises of the class of
1918 of the Garfield Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses at the Hospital
at o'clock !
Meeting of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Suburban Citizens Association at
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
22d street and Rhode Island avenue,
at 8 o'clock.
Red Cross carnival at the Arts Club,
2017 / street northwest. at 8 o'clock.
Address by Clarence r. Wilson, dis
trict food administrator at the Gar
net Community Center. 10th and U
streets northwest, at o'clock.
Dinner of the Northwestern Uni
versity alumni at Cushman's, at $50
o'clock. President Holgate will speak.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
MASS FOR ARCHBISHOP KEANE
Ceremony Is Held at St. Paups
Church This Morning.

Requiem high mass for Archbishop
John Joseph Keane, formerly rector
of Cathalic University. who died in
Dubuque. Iowa, was held at St. Paurs
Church. at 9 o'clock this morning at
the same time funeral services were
being held in Dubuque. Services here
were soIemnized by Mgr. Mackin of St.
PauPs Church. Assisting Mgr. Mackin
were Rev. Hugh A. Curley and Rev.
Harry A. Quinn.
Archbishop Keane died in Dubuque
Saturday after a short illness. He had
expected to come to Washington to
assist in the golden jubilee of Mgr.
Mackin next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
CIafiin Optical Co., 9O7 F st.
Your Eyes Demand the Best.
Perfect Blend Tea, Soc,

IS lbs. White Potatoes. csc: Large
Prunes, 17c; Fancy Evap. Peaches, lie;
Seeded Raisins, 10c: Pure Pepper, 40c:
l0-lb. bags Salt. 15c; Red Kidney
Beans. 12kc can: Large Herring, SC:
Fat Mackerel. 15c; Navy Beans. 15c:
Lima Beans, 16c: A. ]. Pancake or
Buckwheat Flour, 11kc. 1898 NJ st.
NV. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
CITY ITEMS.
Fancy Eynp. Peaches, 17c,

Large Large Prunes. 17c; Seeded Raisins;
10c: GunDowder Tea, 69c: Blue Label
Coffee. 25c: Star Cocoa, Csc; 15 lbs.
White Potatoes. csc; Red Kidney Beans.
121ac can; 13 OF. Sardines, 15c; Large
Herring, SC; Fat Mackerel, 15c; Bah
bits Soap. Csc: Pure Pepper, 40c. 412
4th sc. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
THEFT Of DIAMONDS
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Disappear From Apartments of
Mrs. II. T. Donovan-Cther Rob-
berries Reported to Police.

Disappearance of two rings from
the apartment Of Mrs. Hannah T.
Donovan, 4518 14th street, is being
tenth precinct.
The rings were taken from the
apartment during the past week.
One was solitaire diamond ring
valued at $3.50. The other was set
with a sapphire surrounded with dia-
monds. 1t was valued at 800.
An unidentified colored man is held
responsible for a theft committed
yesterday at the place of business of
George Papagianopulos, 467 Penn
sylvania avenue. He told police of
the sixth precinct that the colored
man opened his cash register and
took $40 from it.
Gold Watch Stolen.
Theft of a gold watch valued at
500 was reported by Mrs. Catherine
Vass, a nurse at Providence Hospital.
She said the timepiece was taken
from her room in the nurses home
at the hospital. Police of the fifth
precinct were told that an unidenti-
fed white man was seen lettering
near the home.
Miss Bertha Kruss. apartment 21.
1855 Calvert street, has asked the
police of the tenth precinct to re-
cover a silk waist taken from bu-
reau drawer in her apartment sew
eral days ago.
Theft of Cash, Ring and Keys.
Mrs L. McGee. Colorado building.
reported the theft of a handbag con-
l,.t,, IN
penknife and keys. The theft. she
stated. was committed in her office
yesterday.
Thomas J. Carney. 55 l. street
northeast, reported the loss of
lady's coat. He said the garment was
stolen from his home during the past
few days.
G. F. Lowe, 431 9th street, was rob-
bed of a chewing gum slot machine
several days ago. He estimated it
contained nearly three hundred pen
MES.
A. A. Moore, Clarendon, Va. and
John Roberts, IL E street south
west. reported the loss Of bicycles.
Evening star., 1918-06-26

Mems SuitstI Uniforms CIenned.AItered
Norris. 40 9tn st. NV. Pl.Frank1in 1884
Evening star., 1918-06-26

HOME 1890 C street Northeast.
AAS"AA GLADYS ROCKWELL. In
HER ONE MISTAkE." Also Hauy
West Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught also siaE".
The largest staff of lady and gentlemen teach
ers in Washington The Soft-Shoe. Fancy and
Clog Dancing specially. G37 81. NV.
Open Sunday. Private lessons. Reasonable
r:-::--c-c. Guarantee satisfaction. Main 3i3G-
Evening star., 1918-06-26

TIpTJ r BIOS Pa. Ave. Ph. w. p53
SAANS JESE ELyInGE aud JOHN
BOWERS. in ''TIIT: OLDEST LAW "
Evening star., 1918-06-26

CTDANn TODAY AND ALL WEEk-
~ AANkAANN CECIL r. DE MILES
Latest Production. "oID WIN rs FOR
NEW"
Evening star., 1918-06-26

Six portable buildings. each 50 by $50
feet. are being erected on the south
side of u street between 14th and 18th
streets for use as annexes to the gen.
eral engineer depot. The work Is be-
ing done by enlisted men of the United
States engineers.
Evening star., 1918-06-26

rADnEN TODAY AND TOMORROW
'INNDAlN PRISCILLA DEAN and ELLA
HALL, in (WHICH WOMAN
Evening star., 1918-06-26

oI A7A 434 9th ST. NV. TODAY
T kALA AND ToMoRROw-FR
KEENAN,. in RULER OF THE ROAD.
Evening star., 1918-06-26

pEVERE GA. AVE. & PARK RID.
NL kNA MONTAGT LOVE. in THE
RoSS-BEARER." open pm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Siitoriife Henue.

5amlermani ptrer fig paa mango
W}aa6er, % en- ganife Dn6d, men
lite ubetinget billig 5port er ben
at iamle paa biitoriife 8e11ne. Ser
me6 me11es altfaa 8en1te, bbortneb
er 1%r1oertegnet bigttgc 9ofltmerter,
Der bar afgiort 2anbes elIer brit
ftooen0e 8erioners 5fiebne. Saa-
!! eoes CT 6e &er11e, bbprme6 | 81
oenS 2gb Sc forifiellige 6re0straf-
toter er unoertegnet, meget efter=
,tragtebe, og set famine bill llat1rlig-
bis en6 mere blite EilfGIbet meb
ben Sen, bborme0 / fin Gio Sre6er
i sen m%,bPrenoe Bcr6ensfrig 1fol
1tn0ertegnes.
De b%iltoriife 8en,te bor, mprfe-
Zig NOT, belt op til bore Sage meget
'pfte uaret Sierperne. Dette boz
~foalebes Silfnl6et mes sen 8e11,
bbormebSre6straftatcn mellm Mus:
lanb 90 Sapan blco nnoerifrebet.
j9a set rp9te6es, at man bolbt pao
at op11aa Sre6, blep Ser fra Sc flelte
Nennefobrifer run6t / &eroen le16t
ct tort l1obalg al Benne til Sre6s=
unoerbo110lerae / Mn1erifa; set bil6e
10 bore Ell glimren6c Mcflame al
hume meooele, at Treostraftotc11
bar nnoerifrept meo 6en1e eller
bin Be1t. l1n6erbo,1olernc be1temte
fig imi6lerti6 til at benptte Ell goo
9ommel6ogs Sierpen.
Sglaa Sreosilutni11gen mellem
Mmerifa og 5panien otter &rige11 /
1898 un6ertegneoes n1eo en- 6inr-
pen, iom ienere bleb iolgt for ca.
1870 Collars.
Sc Il befuloqnGgtiacoe, iom ull=
oertegl1eoe Yar11erfre0cn / 1856
benbtte6e en He,1, Iom bar lapet of
Ell .5ierpole fra e11 &ongeprn % Dor
rigt BEL ot meo Diomantcr % Cub;
ben ct / CTS &ejlerin6e @l,ge1ic5
Gle.
Sort fpr iin 9go gop Yraiioent
2incoln en- SEN ct meget foitbart
HenneIfaft. Set. er 1abet al en- Sci
al en- s@fe, ioan tilbprte George
8aibington, og ocrnc 9g1fe bar
igien labet al 2aagd poo en Yl,lt,
font tilbsrte &%aptainen pao set
bcre1nte Sfib uMagilotper". @jeren
al bette Senneifaft bar rpltg oflloo=
ct ct 8uo poo set for benpe0 1000
Dollars. s.. s.. 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
M5orerue.

- s.a..E-s
Gil @elfpttel1e al Mtlanterbans-
ruterne til ,Spo<Guropo bar sc
1orene6e 5tatcr me6 Yortugals
gillaoelle etobleret Ell Glaobei totion
poa M3orerne. &ano11er r lat
2on6 til Bcfe1tning al oen Station,
}om t%illige1neo at buageS Joni Sloa=
6elfation for m1erifauife nbaaoe,
9oeleggere % anore imaa 5fibc
oglaa lfoI bruges {om 2an6ingslteb
for Meroplaner.
M3orerne ilbgrer Bortugal. 90
'1igger / Mtlonterbapet ca. $50 Mil
'be1t for Gibraltar % 400 Mil pit
for Seem Dorf. Mange al 9erne er
1tbeboe6e. Ser bar baret a6Tilige
MDgter ON, at cit al 6em if1l6e ia
be hpret brtgt idm TUT l1baao.
%1totio1t. Slere 5fibe CT blebet lfu01
mes ! 9erneS Mnrbe0.
Torbanoli11ger er MI / Gong mel
&ortugal for at fire go6t 5amar:
,beioe melle,n 0ar. '5tat % os / a,
beifptte San6elsruterne mellell
Seem Dorf 90 45b6-guropa. 8ortu
gal bar life olene pillig til, met
gla6 be6 at fan 6ennc 0rbning
Stm6, 81 set 10 bliber til Sor6c
for 6ens eaelr San6el me1 fine So
lo11ier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Gebaftgr 8elling.9eielien bpb.

Observation-Disclosures bar meobelt
vMaIb. Mntst." at BET fra oc1 0an.
tie @elan6t i 8nris bar mpotagct
|fslganoe Telegram:
mSiplge Meobelelle fra @on1n1e-
rater er 8elling,9siclia1,' anlat i
|1et frantic 5lpberf6rps, faloen pao
9grens Marf / Stalien."
Oct CT en- rolf % uforinroct Gut,
|ioln Yer bar ofret Stu % BLOB for
ct frcmn1eo 2ano. Belling-Mielien
bar tloget al en- @bcntprer; bun
pasicoe fife til ct itilleiioocn0e 2ip
! en- onnif &e0aftpr1to1. Sports
mano bar bon til Ji,lgeripi6lerne,
% bange bor ban al0rig. @on bor
lelD logt %, BON praleoe life =,
at Jrpgten par bon1 Ell gonlfe trent
nleo Jglelie. Mlereoe lon1 1S=aaria
1897 git ban mes font Tripillig
pao gre1f SIDE i Gprferfrigc,1. &a1
bar me0 i flere 9lag og. blep biern-
ienot lom GREET &orporoI. Do ban
Denote fra Telttoget, ilog BON fig
poa So1rr1alitifel1. 9ol1 bar 81.
a. o1lat bcO Dogblooet vgeoroipl-
lon0" / Mol6org og / 1906 Tom ban
til huMarbus .5tiftstiba10e", bbor
ban aponccreoe til &e6ottpr. Da
jj&rigen uobrp0, tog fan. til BariS
flor at blloe Slipper. @borlebes ban
posieoe fin Metier,. for hi berbim=
me faaet Oct e,1e &ionesbprb ON eff
ter Oct on6et. 6lere @orge - og
1tolt. lige for nplig - CT ser fonrmen
|offictelle fra1ife Me60elelicr bertil>
bboraf Set lees> at bon far peret EFT
|tapper Sol6at. Eao bans 8rplt er
Der neoe be0 Jrontel1, bDor ba11 mi
logger, bGftct mango &ors og See
oailler, Ser forteller ON, at 5ranf=
rig bob6e Sore al lin me 5pr,, og
at bans l1forfar0etbeo blep poa-
Iifjennet. @por mango fier,6tlige
,Slpbere 1an bar 1fl>6t neb> be6 hi
life, oct er ogiou lige meeet. @l&1,
oco hi, at bon bar Ell Ma116, ser
fit 8ligt, bpor fan bIep lat.
|@on CT oeo iom cit goo % topper
|Sol6at = poo egrens Wfnrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Bet ibite &ps.

Mlt bar iaale6es cnoelig flort. Sc
pi1lige Sorbere6elier bar oper1taae<
Sc % @ftalen l1nocrtegnd / 8t6ners
MGrbnrelie. Set bopoe for gprigt
life brogt nogen 8mifeligbeber at
operpin6e;; tbi Sc bab0e 10 life len
ger nogt Barn at tpiltes on.
!, 5aa lGnge 6eres lille 8irgit le=
be6c, bop6e De mgge bGret obertp-
6e6e ON, at Set nbeluffen6e bar for
ben6es SfDl6, at De, tro6s alt, lite
funoe belll1tte fig til at ifilles. Men
.fi6en for ober ct Mar fioen efSi1te-
reoe life langre oenne SNORING.
8lanot 6eres i1rtimeiite genrer bob
De mon un6re6es meget ober, at 6e
forflahe 6eres nlDffeIige og trooiige
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
@concmuocr peb buorfor, Der

&,r1. 81. 8arnes fra @eitninltcr
M6., bor ienot os fplgeuoe 8reu
uSSeg ifriper bette for min Mo6er,
Wers. So6n B. Goof. Sun tiger, al
81, Ycters &1trifo bar / Morepis for
ila'gct ber1Oes 2ip. % enboer af oS
finocr, at Set ct en- pppcrlig Weeoi-
IN; oeu bar beDilt ltne6ortrin / Dor
SauriIie. 0ein lille &ige for altio
prrct ct meget lDagt Garl1, enoifient
|pi gjorbe alt, bbao hi funoe for
benbe, in0til 8eolten1ooer 1to6 fat
poa, at ri ifl,loc gine benoe &urifo.
0ette gjor0c ri, % &eiultatet bar
biounoerligt. Sum CT iii eft fulo=
'1tpuoig fritz og i,n0 Bige, taffet
nrre 6en11c MeDicin."
8cbIfc1nooer bioite, bba0 b11n talte
OH, 11aar bltn raaoeOc til at BRUCE
:0r. SeterS &urifo, foroi BEN bar
'peret Ben itoaenoe I~amiliemeoicin
element fire Slngtc6. 9e>1 ct ct
g%antncloags, itmpel l1rtene6icin;
sen bor mo6ltaoet ollie 9ioens Sor=
anorineer ,og oucrleoct alle .Slags
nDmo6er,s Meoiciner. Sen intereS=
lo11tc @iltorie ON 6ens Opoagelie
iaoDellom onoen npttig unoerret=
ming ien6es gratis. paa Sorlangen6e.
31lrifo fan lite faces paa Mpotbe-
fer; Sen %forbon0lcs at ipecielle
Mgenter. Sfrip til 81. 8eter Sobr=
11ep & Sons 60, 2501 8olbington
9lb6., Chicago, S5Il.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
9ouif % spif.

rBrooflDn 9allp gngle" bragtc
for nogen Gi6 li0cr CIT Mrtitel al
Gbriltian g.. Gbo1nien. UNDER 9oer-
iifriften uSleSDig's 5torp Of So
Oears llnoer YruSjian &11lc 6boips
;8bot @oul0 @appcu to Belgium.
Mrtiflen bringer en- D%eIffrebe11
Ober1igt oDcr Set / mere ems 1000
Mor oonifc 5leSpigs 5fi9bne, Mf=
itaacllen til Ipiflo1,o bc0 8ragfrc<
6en al 1866, % l16Iette1ien al 0eu-
ncs &aragrof 5 inn1 uq !crap Of pa
per-, lomt Sen boorobrnoeoe, mer
forgiGDes Gortplfningspolitif, >6er
iaiennem Sc mango Mor far beret
fprt {au alle Smroaocr.
Sen ti6ligere o1ncrifanIfe &C.
Ial1ot / Berlin, SSanres %. @eror6>
Tar frepet EFT 8og ON fine europni-
life Oplcpclier og Sr6trfp, ser nplig
-
offe1rtliggjoroes / arnerifonl fe BIaoe,
0eriblon0t Chicago @rominer", }om
|braBte ct Mfinit on1 Golf og Sor<
Ibol6 / &c ifanbi1abiI fe 2on6e.
De 9onife CT, flyer Sen notable
|5fribert, cit ltobt STAGE og 6eres
abir1oer mere uafbengige en6 roget
ionoet 2o11os. Boo 9}ejie til Mmeri-
ia meb ~l1nite0 States" traf bon /
Srptember 1916 ct Nar: l1nge 90
lllcr, 9ptre al e, at @jpbenbobns
|~itgrite @rosiererc (Sllrm), ser bnr
~pioa1noerligt l1ooanncbc", bienn1e /
|forifelli9e Sprog, % ioan rejlte til
an1erifa for at lpge Sp5ieliattelie /
Sanoelsbule / &c itprre, Wper og bin
0c G%rforinger> Ser tunoe fomme Sc
res 8o6ers Jorretning tilgobe.
@e%iouote11 omtoler. set i1tcn1ipe
2onobrugsiDitem / Danmorf, set
cl1elte 2ono i 8er6elt, bpor @bine=.
@1tlernc er 6an1popnorme0e og forip=
nebe mc6 eleftriif 2ps,. me0enst @ier-
neg egne 2eiligbe6cr %rnonife ioprer
oe1une 2uf1us.
. San nGpner S%eoeiagcn lamt og=
iaa, at oct CT / SDllonb; at ct 9eoc-
parti er bleben beboret / fin oprinoc=
tlige &illton0-ocn oanif-amerifanife
SSorf, fjebt for Mi0ler, lon1 bleb, ino=
ionlh blanot 6arlfe gmigranter fra
Mmerifa, font bar fon1met til BEL
itan6 Deroore.
Sc Donite babcr Epiferne, flyer
@clon6te1,, poo @run6 al 8ebanoz
lingen at Sc mellan 100000 og
100000 oanlfe SDeSpigcrc, bbis
ulpffelige 'Sfipbne Set bar at blibe
operlepere6c til 8rcuslcrfonge11 font
oennes Gienoom. D1e1t %ofiicielt maa
9anmorf bol0e gooe Miner me6 gia=
boe1 moo 5pb, Ser / 2pbet al 30
3iner fun0e beiette belle 2an6et.
lSluttelig npbnes BulaicbS8nroner:
tie. Ser bar beriget fig pc6 San6el
me6 9Diferne, men bpiS biemlige
Menome er alt an0et emo misun6el.
iesDpr6igt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26

! Mooeren:: rSba0 er oct, S leger,
8srn?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-07
America Now Leads In Toys.

american manufacturers are max
ing 80 per cent Of the toys being sold
in this country today, and they are
never going to let this wonderful and
profitable industry which has been de-
veloped since the wa to slip out OF
their hands"
That statement was made by Will
liam G. Whittemore, manager Of the
stationery and novelty department of
the American News Company, says the
New York Journal Of Commerce. Mr..
Whittemore was in Germany when war
was declared, buying toys for his con-
Germ. This was before the war, one
of his duties, but 1t is doubtful If such
a trip will ever be necessary after
peace is declared because Of the fact
that the American toy manufactures
has taken hold Of his problem with
such aptitude and facility.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-07

Speaking of the value of careful
lookout as a protection against the
submarine, the first lord Of the admir-
atty, Sir Eric Geddes, said that If a
submarine Is sighted by the lookout
on vessel-whether the vessel Is
armed or not makes no difference-it
is seven to three on the ship in favor,
Of it's getting away. Out Of every ten
attacks, when the submarine is sight
ed by the ship, seven Of them fail, but
Of every ten attacks when the subma-
rine is not sighted eight ships go
down. In this connection we note that
Sir Alfred Yarrow offered, some
months ago, a monetary reward to the
first seaman on any merchant vessel
to detect the presence Of submarine.
In the case Of the American destroyer,
recently sunk, it will be noted that
the presence of submarine was not
known until the ship was torpedoed.
Will some American offer similar
bonus for the seamen, on our shipsf--
Scientific American.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-07
Saws Monkey Theory Wronq.

Some of our theories about monkeys
are all wrong, according to Darwin,
modern naturalist, who lives on the
Island of Guam. That monkeys are
not searching for fleas when examining
the fur of one another, but are in
quest Of little masses of salt-tasting
solution that exude from the pores of
the skin, is the opinion of Sergeant
Robert L. Darwin, retired member of
the U. S. Marine corps, who is owner
of a monkey ranch on the Pacific is
land. Darwin does not suggest the
raising Of monkeys to relieve the salt
scarcity, neither does he claim rela.
tionship with the author Of "Origin OF
Species" 81. ,s.u.es se., 4