davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
Nadridteu ans angren5enSen eoil1l'
ties, aus nnierem Staat mnb
anSercn Staaten.

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, OF Dec.
II, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
S1 cillem 9lod in ct. 2puis iino
% Wann i'm &ricgsOie,it. Die Wtilt-
ter oieier MGnncr madltcn cine
0icuitflaeac mno jcOcr Stcrn muroc
bon elmer @crmunbtin oes Monncs
angcnGbt, lpeld)cn bcrielbc rcprolcns
ticrtc. Cine Sln9gcn InfbiBune-
uno Ginlpcibunos Geriulpnic pllroe
ubacbalten. Sic meiitcn jcncr W1ns
nrr eeb0rtcn 81, Wiiioltris bcrilbm-
len 1873 Sniontcrie &csinlent.
S[lpin 3. Struttmanm bon &bite-
LAMB. murbe in Der Shlodt idNucr
pcrprulbct. Stcphmn %on gccf, bon
Stortcnbrrg. ipurbc i'm Gunpf, IN
6ranfrcid, icbr ihlinm BON @as
iibcrluGltiat.
Die @uib @r9uing 60, bon @albs
illaton, bot lrnacfGbr 5000 Sob @ier
in ibrcn Gcllcrn ulb man lit Scr In.
iidt Dob bicicr Gorratb ollsreidcn
miro bis gum nGdllten 1. Sllli, b6ll
Incident 0otlurl an Ser Scrfdllf bon
bcraltihcnoen @etrGnfen perboten lit
bis nah &ollenouns Ser 0cmobilt
Iotipn. Sieie 9ralterei bcihGfti9t 80
Eerionen.
0rei ScnounaclI pdfl iiir Die Sci
motb bcitirnmter Goit bon Der amcri.
faniihcn Irunec, int @on5cn $500
600 9ricfe pcrliebcn Sranfrei6 5tpi-
ihcn Dcll 9. Hppember uno Dem 2.
9cSembcr. Man glaltbt Dab Der 3ll-
muds>ein Solgc Der rfotber'S letters"
lit, mclde bic WGnner eriltht moroen
.moreil ON "a. Tobenlbcr 81 ihrcihcn;
sic %Gtcr oobeim lparen gleihfaIls
criltdt poroen ibren Sobnen on jc.
ncm Gage 81 ihreibeu. ~Sbe Stars
ono Stripcs," oie offi5icllc 3cittn9
Der omcrifoniihen grpeoitions-
Streitnadt, melhe oieien Elan or
aoniiicrte, inst Bob alle bieie 9riefe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13

Nrai1 @co. Z. Tricno uno fSus
ulilic iiuo ON pcraangc1cn Wontag
mad, @Iodlucll, Ofla, ecrciit, no tie
nit Serrn Sricfn sl,iammlcntrcffen
lucrocn. SEER 6ricno lit OaiclbIt an
cincm Sdn1clsmcrf Scr &cgicrlng als
Snipcftor angeitellt uno bic 6amilie
miro bort ibr 5ufiinftigcs Seim altf-
Ihlogcn. &crr Sricnb mar bier fril.
her v8oltger" an Der Stpnc Sill
@inc So. 0iitillcric uno on Der Scr.
mann 0iitilling So.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13

9lui Dem fotbolii6en Sricobofe in
@aibineton lit Elm prudtpoller Iltar
crrid)tct moroen. Die 9aiis Oes Oil
tars bcltebt aus &onfrcte, p0brcno
Der obcre Ibeil ~besielben nit einem
grobcn &rl,5eiir unO lebensgrobcn
Stutlten gcidmilft lit. Nm bcitinrnl.
ten, firdli6cn Seicrtogen mcroen an
oicicm 9(ltar Miciicn e~rleicn lperocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Dec.
II, 1913, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-Scrgeant @alter &. Strat trof
aIl pprigcl Gonnerstag bon Camp
Gllnlton bier ein, ba or ebrcnpall aus
Dem 9icnlt cntluiien moroen mar.
9crr Strud mar orci Wonate I'M
Gicnir ullo mar Netting Sirst Ser
gcant CUR Belt leincr Gntlniimlg. Gr
muroc iOfort nod ieiner Intunft il
GunlA, Dor brei Wonaten, DEM per.
m%anentcn 9crional ausctbeilt.
-0anareis 3obner trof an Der,
gangencn Samstng bon Camp Sun
ton bier Gin On or c%brcnbaft aus DEM
0icrit cntlaiien morOcn mar. = SEER
3abner lit Elm Sdmiegeriobn bon Sol.
2abp!lbc bon st.. 2.
-5ranf &los fcbrte alrl lcster
Sumstag bon Camp McArtbur,
@aco, Seras, aurild. Oa or ebrenbaft
avs ocm WilitGr0icnit entlaiicn NOR.
Den mar. Er oiente brei Wonate.
-Souiiaint S6neh Sr. lit ail
lcetcn Wontas bon Camp Dodge,
Gcs Moincs, Soma, 5urildgefcbrt, oa
or cbrcnuoll ans DEM 9icnit entlailcn
loorbcn mar.
-Srpillc Yricc, pom Mc&ittrid,
Cin irilbcrcr Stllocnt scr bielIgcn
Nodldn,lc, lpar anl lebten Sumstag
bier al,i @eiud bel 6rellnocn.
Crpille lit Gin Tailor bon. lmo be
iinoct iih oubeim al,f 80 Gage llr,
lallb. @ic cr ia9te cripurtct or, 1ad)
icillcr Giiffcbr nad 9tcp Morf, ocn
Ocean 81 frcll5en.,
--Socben crfobrcn mir bob @llIt.
Euctcr, in ser NGbc bon Wtt. Stcr.
lima. ant lcbten Wontag Die Nafridt
crnaltrn bat, ouB iciu Sobn Sreo, III
cirlcm @pipital, in Srunfreit, infol9c
bon Mlulocn geitprbcn lit.
-Supitnl Inlu9cn bcim Nothcn
&rcll5 bc5ublcn sic ih0nitcn Giplbcn.
ocn.
-@nlter Sons fam ON lcbtcn
2icnstug bon Sort @Dcclcr, Ga. bier
on, I'M ocnl @c9r1bniB ieiner Sdpncs
tier, Der pcrltorbencn 6rall Mutton
@rcunig unb bcren sluci &inOcr bel.
sulpcbnen. @altcr bat cinell ebrcn-
pollen Mbid,icb pom MilitGroicnIt er-
baltcn.
-1rou Mug. Shutb Pmpfing anl
lcbten Gienstog Mbeno Ole Nodrid)t
boB ibr Spbn Irtbur, an 10. Jtopcm-
Der, iu Sample pcrmiBt mlroe, VIM
| nGditcn Gage, an lcstcn Mittipoh,
rmpiin9 tic obcr cincn Srief bon III
rem Sobn, ooticrt pom %. Nopcnlbcr
nit Scr frobcn 9ptid)oit oob Der Jun.
oc Monm nod oln 2cbcn ulo gcllno
lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
|Herm T.. Kottwitz
Nrpceat
nnb 6ffentlider Notar
BIan6. : Wiifourt
Brafti5irt Dor allen @eridten int
Staate.
-Mru lcbten Wontuo Mbeub, in

Mn lcstcn Montae Mbeno, in
Der 8obnlllg ibrer Ml,tter, Sralt
Sobn 2eibnd, an Ser oitIiden grIteu
Strabc, mltrbe SRI. Selma 2eibub
Gin rSurpriie 2inen Sboner" barge.
bru6t. Die f%olgenoen 8Gite purert.
onneieuo: 5rls. Martba @eber.
Srn1gnro Druid, Silba @oblt,
Imonba Ieurnann, Clara, Srn1n uttS
Woria Sdarn1prIt, Silba iino WariG
Ruuh, Selcn &rebiger, greieloa
@aus, Glepnore Hoetbcmeper, glber-
ia Sociili, Srma unN Coma Wolts'
bunb, Strut Geo. s. 2eiboh nno
fSruu s. 3. Gidenborit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13

8eorg q. @allentalnp, bon @aib.
ii,gton. wcld)er i'm Stoat Oregon Ell.
llen &einultGttc 3 Mniprlld auf 800
older 2ano beralsgenonnlctl bate, lit
BORT porige @pGe i'm Ilter bon 81
Sobrcn geltorben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
nod Dor @cibnodtcn obeclieiert mcr.
ben ,pilrocil.

Die nSrodcnc Iilinn5" Scr @ilr8cr
bon ct. 2ollis, meld)c onl0blid) Der
nculihcn @abl cillcn crfol9loicn
&i fir Nro5ibition fiibrtc, bat
Oufilr $47,2t0.5S pcrullsgobt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13

-@itgo Hicfc unb Irtbur <rrcIs
nlcuer bon Charlotte mnrcn 9eltcrn
bier IN acidGftlihen NngeIegelbciten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13

100 Sabre alt mltrocn. Sranflin lpar
oas 5ebntc Gountp melfes i'm Serri.
torilnm bon @tiiiouri organiiiert
iuuroc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13

Die SdulbcbGrNc ppn Marrcntpn
bat sic 1Srooc ser @icocrer0ffnung
Scr Oortiacn S6ulcl,, mcld)c infplge
Scr Snflucnso 3 Gpiocnic Gcl6loilel
lullrOen, Den 9iirgcrn iibcrlaiien. Die
iclbcn lpuroen oufgeiorocrt bariiber
obpuitinlnlen llub cs muroc oaber gu
oiclcm f3lpcd Elm @abltoitcn i'll Eolt.
amt auigcltellt, lmt Die vSa" poer
.Gein" Stimmen allf5l1ncbmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13

Nm bnrigen Mithuod batten
Sronflin Gountp uno ct. 2oltts
Gountp glcid5citig ibren poli.ild)cn
Ncbltrtstaq, inocn bcioe an oielem
Eoae, oils Gpllntp @emeinlpeien
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

In the spring, Demctre Andrews and Partners contemplate com pleting one of the longest open cuts in this section of the country. The entrance to the cut is out near the present beach, between Rodney creek and Cripple River. It has alseary cross-cut successive channels for nealry a mile inland.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

On account of the heavy condi- ion of the trail, the mail-carrier didn't come through yesterday as expected. He stopped at Port Safe ty last night He will probably ar rive shortly after the noon hour today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

Saturday a load of supplies wa hauled out to Jacobson and Tols ness camp on the submarine. Als' to Hansen, Nelson and Olson ol Rocker creek.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

Another problem for the Alder men to solve. How to eliminate the beautiful from the streets, with out anyone annexing the shekkels in the strongbox."
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

Local Union I7S9, Carpenters ana soiners of America, meets every Fri Say at, Al Orland's shop Front st' It D. m.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Teder- al Labor Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

"We1l meet you in the City Hall, at P. M. Tonight"
 
 PIONEER rGLoO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night. i. i. + + 4
 Bud Walsh is the latest arrival from Dime creek.
 Please leave your order at the Nome Tailoring Co. (next door Seg- erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc., to be delivered by the Pioneer Ex- press. Orders promptly attended to.
 i. i. + <. +
 Mail for the outside, and way points will close at 5 P. M. today.
 In writing to a friend, Andrew (Cap.) Thompson said he was re- ceiving $15O per month for pes forming the funzione of chief off, icer on board the S.S.Latouche. (Big) Geo. Madsen is the com pany's, official dock watchman. Thampson sent regards to friends in Nome.
 
 Pro3pectors on Buster creek com plain that they are being bothered, with overflow after overflow. much more frequent during winter mon ths, than for many years past.
 Bill Miller is seady to continue his search for the elusive, as soon as the flows subside, on No. 8 creek clanm. S. Bjcrson is practic- ally in thesame predicament, on No. 2. Peter X. Peterson is running a tunnel into the hillside of No. 5 bench claim.
 This all the prospecting which is being doEe on Buster crek, at pres ent.
 Another problem for the Alder men to solve. How to eliminate the beautiful from the streets, with out anyone annexing the shekkels ill the strong-box.
 
 On account of the heavy condi- ion of the trail, the mail-carrier didn't come through yesterday as expected. He stopped at Port Safe ty last night. He will probably ar rive shortly after the noon hour today.
 Saturday a load of supplies was hauled out to Jacobson and Tols- ness camp on the submarine. Also to Hansen, Nelson and Olson on Rocker creek.
 
 The McAllister Transfer Co.,, gave their stock little exercise yester- day, by grading (free gratis). the snow drifts which had accumulated in the vicinity of tho City Hall and on River Street, very much to the satisfaction of pedestrians.
 The fans were afforded the pleas ure at Saturday nights Poule Tor nci, of watching the scientific game between Faxon Lewis vs Maurice Pascoff Lewis made 200 in 60 innings while Pascoff's calculator showed IA in 59 innings. The winer's average 9.33. The losers 1.96.
 1- ..- I. 4 #
 Billy Cameron, writing from San Francisco, to his friend Fly Taylor, tells of meeting many Nomietes. Mrs. Henry Burgh, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Zehner, Toby Reed, Joe and Mrs. Bursik. Jack Coughlin and many others too numerous to men, tion.
 Billie says there are plenty of swell looking Chickens" out there nevertheless he intends to hike this way in the spring, unless something unforeseen happens. He sends his regards to every Skinner in Nome also to his other tillercums. < *
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. X 5. w. The regular meeting Of the Nome mine Workers Union, Local No. $40, of the W. F. of A.. is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l D. m. to 6 D. m.. ' p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

During the fifth month of schoo the following pupils were neither absent nor tardy:
 First grade=W Walter Gawne, Eliz abeth Mueller.
 Second Grade=Esther Breeding Emmerson Bassett.
 Thirde Gratefully Chace, Cur tis Crooks, Robert Lyle, Joy Ross, Orwyn Riggs, Andrew Sather, San ford Sedenverg.
 Fourth Grade=Arthur Johnson
 Fifth Grade=Ada Arthurs, Clark Bassett, Louis Bassett, Marion Bach elder, Albert Brown, Florence Glass, Gwyendolyn Riggs.
 Sixth Grade=Charles Burson, La Vernia Heringer, Carrie Johnson, Donald Lyle, Enid Laiblin, Emily Polet, Kristie Sather.
 Seventh Grade=Carl Stevenson, Una Sitton, Helga Hegness, Bar pel O. ALh6.
 Those receiving the highest av- erages are as follows:
 First Grade=A class, Grace O'Conner, Frances Ross, B class, Elizabeth Mueller.
 Second Grade=Henry Wheeler.
 Third Grade=Sanford Seidenverg, 979e.
 Fourth Grade=Susie Christian sen, 969o, Caroline Larson, 96Rc.
 Fifth Grade=Marion Bachelder, 9O96, Lotus Bassett, 9096, Alison, Adams, 90@o.
 Sixth Grade=Em;ly Polet, 93Go, Carrie Johnson, 9386, Kristie Saith CT, 93%.
 Seventh Grade=Una Sitton, 94%.
 Eighth Grade=Helen BTunner. 95%e, Clara Meilke, 95p6.
 i. + + .t I.
 A creditable representation of the local Socialists attended the met ing held last night in the Miners Union Hall Preliminary prepar- ations were made for the orginaza- tion of the party. After many had addressed the meeting on the eman- cipation of the wage-slave question the meeting adjourned until next Thursday.
 + .s. I. l. i:
 In the spring, Demctce Andrews and Partners contemplate com pleting one of the longest open cuts in this section of the country. The entrance to the cut is out near the present beach, between Rodney creek and Cripple River. It has alseary cross-cut successive channels for nealry mile inland.
 Dame Rumor sayeth that very "congenial drummer" who sojurn- ed in this little burg during the past summer, has cashed check at Juneau, to the extent of $843.9O, purported to have been issued by one of the local merchants. But
 *
 We were handed a letter yes terday from Billy Priest. At the time he wrote it, he was employed in the Skinner nd Eddy shipyard, C Io fhnU hnil6 only steel vessels in this yard, but there is another yard close by, where only wooden ships are built. He's getting $3.60 per. Priest says that a fellow is fortunate indeed, if he is able to secure room even now, and he don't know what it is going to be like in the future The ship builders expect to employ between 15,OO0 and20,000 more mon within the next 90 days. He say, Skinner and Eddy have a con- tract to launch a ship every 60 days They have from four to six on the ways, continuously, under construc ton. Three vessels have been laun ched since he went to work in this shipyard,
 He writes about meeting Jin Mclaughlin, Tommy Watson, Monte Blair, as well as many other ole time Nomeites Bill sends his re gards to members of Aerie No.7 9 as well as to his ether friends il l Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver, Colorado. EHAsa MOVER, ERNEST MILLS, L., President. Ssc.-IreaA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansield's Cigar Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
WE CAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash everything except the Baby.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

Dame Rumor sayeth that a very "congenial drummer" who sojurn- ed in this little burg during the past summer, has cashed a check at Juneau, to the extent of S843.9O, purported to have been issued by one of the local merchants. But
Evening star., 1918-04-16
SEVENTH STREET LINE.
NORTHBOUND.

Water and 7th streets between the
vharyes and Florida avenpe.
NORTHBOUND.
aeventh street barn (terminal).
water street at N street. far
water street at NJ street, near.
water street at L street. near.
Seventh street at / street. near.
G street. near.
E street, near.
Ii street southwest. near.
Opposite Armory Square
q street northwest, near
Pennsylvania avenue, near.
d street. near.
z street. near.
F street, near. e
G street, near.
II street, far
Massachusetts avenue. near.
L street, near.
NJ street. far.
o street, near.
p street, far.
Rhode Island avenue, near.
Seventh street and Florida avenue.
East bound on r street. far.
Seventh and Water streets between
Florida avenue and the wharves.
soUTHBoUND.
Seventh street and Florida avenue.
Seventh and streets. near.
Rhode Island avenue. near.
O street. far.
O street, near.
Middle Of block. between NJ and N
streets.
l. street. near.
Massachusetts, avenue. near.
street. far.
6 street, near.
+ street, near.
E street, far.
Pennsylvania avenue. near.
B street northwest. near.
Opposite Armory Square.
b street southwest, far.
C street, far.
E street, near.
G street. near.
street, near.
L street, near.
Water and NJ streets. far.
N street, near.
Water and o streets. near.
p and 4 y streets, near.
Evening star., 1918-04-16

water and 7th streets between the
vharyes and Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
GIVES RULE FOR ADMISSION
TO THE TRAINING CAMPS
Chief of Militia Bureau Issues Cir
cular Relative to National
Guard Officers.

Maj. Gen. Carter, chief Of the militia
bureau of the War Department. has
sent a circular to the adjutant general
of each state and the District of Co
lumbia relative to the admission of Of
f1cers of the National Guard to train
Ing camps. Gen. Carter says that the
present military necessity makes it de-
sirable that hereafter all original ap-
pointments of officers for duty with
line troops be young. active men; that
they be commissioned in the grade of
second lieutenant, and that all candi-
dates, except where the government is
otherwise obligated. should enlist for
the period of the war. He says fur
ther:
'The former training Of those who
have been officers Of the National
Guard should, If they are Of suitable
age. render them eligible for early Sc
lection for appointment.
Regulations now require that all va
cancies in divisions up to and including
the grade of colonel shall be filled by
selection, within any given division or
larger tactical unit. from officers in the
next lower grades, and that vacancies
in the grade of second lieutenants shall
be filled by the appointment of enlisted
men.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
PROMOTION FOR BRAVERY
May Be Awarded O. P. 0. Henry w
Robinson-Burned in
Engine Room.

With his face badly disfgured as q
result Of an accident on q submarine
chaser. Henry w. Robinson Of Orange.
N. J., is at Annapolis to be examined
for promotion to ensign in the Navy in
recognition for bravery.
Robinson, who Is twenty-one years
old, enlisted in the Navy in May last.
and recently was promoted to chief
petty of1icer in charge of chaser 121.
January II last hurry order was re-
ceived for all submarine chasers to put
to sea. Robinson's craft was well un-
der way when the main engine began to
backfire and some gasoline in the btlge
was ignited. The flames spread to
Robinson's clothes and to a can of gas
oline. With a fire extinguisher he put
out the blaze in the bilge and with the
burning can under his arm climbed the
ladder from the engine room to the
deck. He hurled the burning can into
the sea and then jumped overheard. He
was picked up in semi con-
dition. and taken to Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
MRS. MARIA HAYDEN SAYS
SOLDIER ROBBED HER
Reports to Police Loss Of SO Sunday
Night-Washingt Homes
Burglarized.

Mrs. Malta Hayden. Little Falls road.
told the police she was at Little Falls
and Foxall roads Sunday night. waiting
for a street car. when a white soldier
robbed her of 81. Mrs. Hayden said
she was so badly frightened that she
fears she cannot identify the robber.
Louis Nichols. 21s 18th street south
west, reported that daylight robber
visited his house yesterday and stole q
gold watch valued at $40.
A duplicate key worker visited the
residence of Mrs. Ida Shipley, 1910 Bilt-
more street, yesterday and stole q
watch worth $40.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
To Stabilize Foreign Exchange.

Proposed legislation to stabilize for
eign exchange and check the rapid de-
probation of United States currency
abroad was discussed with President
Wilson yesterday afternoon by SEN
ator owen of Oklahoma, chairman of
the Senate banking committee. The
senator asked the Presidents support
of his bill to establish a federal reserve
bank to deal in foreign exchange.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
TWO MISSIONARIES FREED.

PEk1NG. Wednesday, April 10.-Miss
Katherine Schmidt and Mrs. Stanley M.
Dixon. American missionaries, formerly
OF Springfield. s. Oak. who were cap
tured by bandits April 8. have been re-
leased. The whereabouts Of George A.
hyIe OF PORTLAND. Ore, who was cap
tured by the outlaws March II. has for
the last ten days teen unknown.
The foregoing dispatch from Pektne
13. that the two missionaries had been
released.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
35c, SIC White
Dirnities, Yard

Fine, sheer qualities in stripes,
checks and plaids. For waists
and dresses Actually worth
35c and SIC. While they last,
2Sc.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Where CARS WILL STOP

Poles which are to carry the signs
marking the new stopping places for
street cars under the skip stop" plan,
which is to go into effect next Sunday.
are being installed throughout the city
today by the railway companies The
signs themselves. however, will not be
put up until Saturday night.
New stopping places for Capital Trao-
zion cars on the 18th street, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and other lines were pub
lished in The Star yesterday. The list
Is continued today. with the stops des-
ignated for other lines of this COM
pany. Tomorrow The Star will begin
publication in installments of the stops
on the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio lines.
NAVY YARD-FLORIDA AVENUE.
From 7th street and Florida avenue to
the navy yard, via Florida avenue and
sth street.
EASTBOUND AND SOUTHBOUND.
Seventh street northwest, far.
Sixth street, near.
New Jersey avenue, near.
Fourth street, near.
r street, near.
First street, far.
North Capitol street, near
p street, near
lexington place, near.
Fifth street, near.
NJ street, far.
Eighth street. near.
K street, near
H street, near.
F street. near.
D street, near.
c street, near.
Il street northeast, near.
East Capitol street, near
North Carolina avenue. near
C street southeast, near
Pennsylvania avenue, near.
E street, near.
g street, near.
street. near.
L street, near.
Navy yard terminal.
From the navy yard to 7th street ana
Florida avenue, via sth street ana
Florida avenue.
NoRTHBOUND AND WEsTBoUND.
NJ street southeast, near.
street near.
g street, near.
e street, near.
Pennsylvania avenue, near.
C. street, near.
Il street southeast, near.
East Capitol street, near.
Il street northeast, near.
C street, near.
D street. near.
r street. near.
n street, near.
X street, near.
Florida avenue, near.
Seventh street. far
Fifth street. near.
lexington place, near.
street, far.
North Capitol street. near.
Quincy place, near
r street. near.
I'd street, near.
New Jersey avenue, near.
6th street, near.
7th street, near