davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-14
ACT NO 1s1


House Bill No. 266-By Mr.. Eastman.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the State of Louisiana,
limiting the rate OF State. parish.
municipal. public board. and special
taxation.
Section l. Be It resolved by the Gen
erAl Assembly Of the State Of Louisi-
ana, tvo-thirds OF all the MEMBER
elected to each House concurring. That
an amendment to the Constitution Of
the State Of Louisiaua be proposed and
submitted to the qualified electors Of
the State. for adoption or rejection, e.
follows. to-wit:
1. The State tax on ali property
whatever. except those taxes Otherwise
provided for in this Constitution. In
GLIDING expense OF government. schools.
ievees. public roads. and public debt
and the interest thereon shall not sx-
coed. In any one year. three mills on
the dollar Of its asssssed valuation
provided that. II the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution levying Z spe-
ciai annual State tax for the supSort Of
the public schools. Of one and one
half mills. sufr-i-t>d-b the General
Assembly for eaeptiea or rejection Il
- gsnsre4 Gong ss.s22A electten =
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-14

The Chevrolet Valve in head construction means
economy efficiency directncss
or the business man ~ farmer the Chevrolet is
the ideal cart embodics al the mos success
iul principles Of big car At a small oars price
The 1913 model four ninety is arca, improve
mcnt over the former models-each defect has
been rcncd,ed-pcriectcd 70 state Of maxi
mum efficiency
-l here IS no better buy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
Los r utbaiyat," de Omar Khayyam
.qlene de la 6a.)

ye de- Ia m1 cMr efnnmne al senior Caste de las "gos nHIH'auH
cue denmsa unah.n ar re-
Hot pr u exquisite Y pu"o VA c9pnos de Auhro agnas ure
'p 3D." nmmrr no i'm as fell ho que nos 10 penta como ah s sbsancah:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
E. Gomez Garlic.
Sc HA REANUDADO Ell TRAFFIC.
Ciene de la la

rer IL libertad de los supervivientes
del hudimiento del barco ~ita!iano
Luigi" arri66 q VI puerto ~africano
' Sc dedicara desde luego a emrren-
der las inves-ieaciones c~oudrcentes q
ave-ieuar IA suerte que hayan corri-
40 los priSioneros. rs de hacerse no
tar cue durante Ell t~ranscurso de va
rios dias ninguHa noticia relativa .
eilcs Sc ha recibido nj en- Italia nj en-
Espana.
Cen motive de Ia muerte de la Ia
! fanta Maria del Pillar, prima del Rey
don Alfonso. Sc nan s~uspenGidc todos
; los Drerarativos que Sc eStGban lie
, vando a cabo para celebrar e. natali-
clio del Segun Sc ha anun-
ciado no habra otra manifestation que
la reception habitual, en- Palacio, IA
I cual no Sc opone al luto que guarda
ia Corte por Ia perdida reciente que
ma tenido que laInentar Ia familia
! real.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
Las fiestas del 5 de mayo en- San Francisco

Dor IN motive mayor aun: que al Sc
pararse del Club Sc llev6 n bande-
re- de seda Y el sello persenecieHte al
Club. Ell segundo. que despues de
haber puesto su renuncia, Ia cual fue
aceptaGa. volvio, seEnanaS desraes, re-
clamando la presidential, y como no
Sc le acept0 mas, Sc quedo cen IA
banda del presidente del Cinb, Y ade-
mas estuvo siempre de acuerdo para
conspirar en- contra del Club COT los
miembros va mencionados. FL tsrce-
70 pcT c6mplice Ell e? comFlOt, Y por-
oue TODD 10 que dice quiera Que sea-;
Sc cree orador V Sc ha descubierto cue
no sabe leer nj men0S escriblr. -
cuarto. cuando Ia separation del Club,
siendo una faction. acept0 pueSto dc
Official en- e. otro iado. sin duda por
!nterGs de CUE lie alquiiaran su sa-
Ion. Sierra digno de scr miembro
De alguna corporation? LEI quinto,
Sc fue con $12.5G en- effective V los Il
bros de Ia teSoreria, pero como sc Tue
a Ia guerra, V es mas que SECURE que
no v~uelva, le performances. El seXto,
habiendo sido Secrctari0 INFERNO por
n noche Sc llev6 los liDrCs y Sc
quet0 con elloS.
Este Club cuenta cor 70 Soc!os actl-
vos V desea q todos los meXicaHos q
sien.an amor por Ia patria de Hidal-
go Y de Morelos, de Zarago22 y de
Madero, Sc unan 4 este Club cue es
considerable entire Ia genie sensata
como e! mas ~progresista yde mas ele-
vadas ~asrirGciones.
"Por ell Club AZteca:-Pedro &C.
sena Presidente; S. Mendez, Srio".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
Wiene de 10 Ia. Pag.l

todas los d~isidencias entire los mexi-
conns refugiados O radicados aoui ha-
T;on cnnclnido. cuando este erupo vie
10 = romDer In ammonia o. formaban
,ndos lbs cI1hs Y 2 despertar recelos
:. oJios en- Ia far,ilia meyicana.
Eaca tempo que Ell llamado Club
kzteca Sc divide en- dos grup7s, uno
de acuerdo con Ia union de todos
los miembTos de! mismo : otro dis
den;e que Ia !levaeo ante Ia Iorte
algunos asuntos del toac prlva2os
c%n@alos.
Este grupo puoIco Ia slguiente no
il Suelta que ma causaHo IN huevo eS-
candalo Y que no VamoS 9 comeh!ar'
puss la opinion es unah:sNe p1r2 JAZZ
%arla, y a le que 81 Juiclo Is "aio pa
- u acIores' ~ u, 49,: w..
IA tal hoJ2 S"e''" o''e "S' '
.Ciah Hy,cr, 1nc. So.;edod do Rene
f;.ercia. San Francisco. Mayo , de
1919
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13

Maestro entfar Y sal:r ~ringulo habri notado,
Como el mar no SO ocupa de ia guiia ~rerdida.
LXII
Precise es abjurar del Balsamo de Vida
81 81 tenor de IN castigo future nos aterra;
O con plena esperanto, de Ia sacra bebida
Rebosar bien Ia ,copa cuando venga a Ia terra.
Nande mi alma a traves del invisible eterno,
A leer algo en- el ibro de la vida %futura;
Al cabo de algun tempo volvio. Con amargara
Diio-"Yo misma soy el Cielo y el Inferno.
No somos otra cosa que una larga cadena
Tie m5eicos fantasmas, Que g1ra que va y Vlene
A los ravos del sol. linterna que sostlene
Fl medic de la noche el Director de escena'
y ed.
En- los tantos 0 fallas no piensa Ia peiota,
y; :; ser5 su Marcia vertiglnosa o sdave:
Va de aoui para ALA, do ell jugador la bota:
Onieo te puso en- Ia arena, sabe todo..E 10 saDe!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13

dir de confer carne varios dias, pues
a esa bora va no Sc consigue a ningun
precio en- toda la ciudad.
Una gran parte de los que acuden a
las carnicerias. tienen que regresar a
sus casas sin haber logrado comprar
carne por las azone indicadas Y a
Ia siguiente veZ, son los primeros que
llegan, para 10 sufrir un nuevo chas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
Ell PRESIDENTE ELOGlA AL
WOMAN'S LAND ARMY
Viene de Ia LAD

&c mljeres trabajadoras prefiriendo-
las polacas. Una buena casa sera pro-
yista para que estas mujeres habiten;
sus jornaieS serdn pagados semana-
r;amerte. FL trabajo para Ell cual
s. les uecesita eS ell de lecheria.
Cualquiera mujer que desee mas
iniormes SCORE el Land Army Y la
ooortunidad de TRAFALGAR en- las ha-
ciendaS para ayudar a sostener a
nueStro pueblo durante la guerra,
puede escribir a Ia oficina del Land
Army, The State House, Trenton,
n. J. Y enviar su nombre 81 desea ms,
cribirse en- el Servicio del Land Ar.
my.
Enviada para SUI publication por e
. Int irrational Information sEa service Blu
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
Sc Va a CREAR LA SECCION DE
INVENTOS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mayo r.
E. Departamento de Guerra ha anun-
ciado CUE muy ell brevc quedara es-
tablecida una nueva seccion depen-
diente de esa Secretaria que sc la
mara "Secci6n de %inventos,", la que
tandra por objeto estudiar c%ualquler
invento o proyecto original que pueda
ser it'll en- la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
UNA SEMANA CON Ia LEGION EXTRANJERA'

traniera. no quedan va siao 1900.
iEl IS granadero. Sus amigos 10 ven
salir De Ia trinchera 4 "a c dc alta
cue. = avanzar. alta la frente, agii
81 cuerpo. tranquila n mi"ada. Mar
cha. Marcia. LAMA SIS granadas
con alderman ample Y rapido. Sc ie
we. entire e! hume, a~saltar Ia posi-
ci6n enemiga, senbrendo IA muer-
&c a mancs llenas, con = misma
g~enerosidad 0 que sembraba los
soeorros antes. De pronto cae para
mo levantarse mas
e Coronel me dice:
Este tamoitn saba que iha 4
MORN
! Lue@o murmura:
-Todos 10 saben....La muerte
es una imagen q2e no e5 familiar.
la lleyamos con nosotrOs. la eS-
peramos sin desearia. pcro sin te-
merla....
Es cierto. es terriblemente cierto.
70 M he Dreguntado muchas We
ces s. 20 one 50 llama Il f~r2tcrnidaa
de las armSs no sera. en- 81 fondo,
sino Ia s~o!iGaridad de Ia E?isma OBJ
session que hace decirse siempre a
dos soldados que Sc ~encrentran en-
iun CAMPO de batal!a. como = dos
.trapense: que Sc cruzan en- IA SOM
bra De IN c!austro: "Morir habe-
mos" Uno de los voluntarios
mas sutiles Y mas s~inceros. NE con-
Tesla desde Ia tumba:
-Es cleric. 49,. siempre Ia muer-
te, -.
Y agrega. en- una pagina adn,ira-
bic:
";Y que mil nera de esperar-
la. Quien Ia desprecia, quita IA IN
vita como huespcd. quien Ia emp}2-
"a como enemiga. quien Ia aguarda
como hermana. F. que tiene imagi-
naci6n We el cuerpo cue cae Y las
ianga-illas. ' Ia terra hImeda que
resbala mientras cuatro m~uchaclros
nresentan armas. 0tro We q IA no
via que RE y canta. mienuaS Corrc9
nor el milo del TELEGRAPH las cuatro
Ipalabras one !e coStaran Ia vida. :
el amigo que sUbe las esc?lcras :
toca ! muestra una cara tan forza-
idamente alegre que IA muchacha
comprenGe sin palabras. Para mi
rsargento. es el paso de IN mundo
Ia otro. una promotion Y NADIA mas.
como quien Gambia de cuerpo. fe]iz
del ascenso. annque mohino Al irse
solo Otro ve IN p~araiso comfortable
cor IN sillGn numerado de antema-
mo; y otro no We sino una cedula
irota. un nombre Dorado Ell I'M Il
hro cordo como una factura pagada,
IprUel sin va!or. como Ia vida. 70 10
Sc 81 muchos v2elven a Dios por es-
.e le5eria-:>r c~ar;jnn de ,aS trim
cheras. Pero todos vamOs al nom
E5re. Solidaridad es otra 81 que
las cuatro pesetas de ren:a que pro-
meter los GiputadoS. Es el instinto
de auoyarse. 81 instinto de rebano,
n cohesion de manada. al%o cue sa-
lie 6e las entranas. sin analisis 20
sible. como una nota de n cuerda
herida-toda Ia ternura que nos
a~vergon2aba antes, Ia que trae ID
grimas 4 los ojOs ante una pena, a
que avergiierza de vivir tranquilo
al lado de tanta miseria, 10 cue nos
! c~ondenaba antano a IN vago sOcia-
] .ismo rcmantico.'
T-. T,~r,Ilo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13

Pai2 cCAc.Ilr, no Sill att lci-
Xxx
Al c&sped delicado qIe naciente "cruea,
Y cubre Ia ribera donde te reciinas,
Tratalo dulctmente! Nadie sabe 81 sea
De labios adorados floraciones t!vlnas.
XVII
Recuerdo que una vez me detuve observando
A I'm alf&rero rudo, que su Darfo e~struJaba,
Y el barro con acento muy debil murmuraba:
-"Mas blando, por favor, Hermano Sc mas blando!'
XIII
81 el vino que bebiste Y el labio que has besado
Acadia en- 10 que TODD ACADIA Y TODD empieza,
Que hoy seras 10 que aver ten la plena certeza,
y manana 10 mismo Y NADIA habras cambiado.
Ash es que cuando ell Angel de Ia negra beklda
TIE encuentre al fin. al borde de la oscura rlDera,
Y brinde . tn alma ell vase. bebela toda entera,
Y no tiembles pensando que ALI ACADIA Ia vida.
XVII
Cuardo ell oscuro veIo hayamos traspasado,
FL mundo seguira su perdurable vida;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
SAN ANTONIO CONTARA.
Wiene de la Pas. 3a.)

es possible ~imp!antar aqui Ia induStria
de ia seda, Y como dicho facultativo
encontr6 a San Antonio con VI china
adecuado para tai fin, desde luego Sc
a a dar los pasos neceSarioS para
Ia plantation de las moreras que han
de alimentar los millares de gusanos
que van a ser traidos de Houston Y de
Austin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
AUDICIONES MUSICALES.

Aver tarde dieron principle en- ell
paroue &c Branckenridge las audicio-
mes musicales Que ST han venido or
canizando ano por ano en- csc delicio-
50 paseo, al que concu-ren millares
DC personas La banda municipal fue
ia que cubrio el programa, habieado
Ia concurrencia tributado aplauscs I
IL; niembrcs de ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
Ia ESCASEZ DE CARNE EN-
(Viene de In la. Pag.)

A nesar de todas estas precauciones'
es frecuente cue tras una espera dc
,.or;os horas. cuando va estan a pun
70 de l~legarles su turno. Ia carnicerla
SC renga u cerrar por haber Vendi-
dc toda Ia existencia de carne y enton-
No cueda otro recurso que prescln-
Evening star., 1918-01-25
BY OSWALD F. scHUETTE.

By OSWALD r. SCHUETTE.
Cablexramgto The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
ZURICH. Switzerland, January 22.-
The German crisis has brought to light
an interesting conflict between Ger
many and Austria Hungary concern
ing economic relations Of the two coun-
tries. especially involving Poland. The
first suggestion of this difficulty came
some time ago, when representatives
Of the empires began work on reci-
procal commercial agreement which
was to contain very important duty
concessions.
This aroused trouble in the Bavarian
chamber, where a protest was made
against the threatened sacrifice of Ba-
varian agricultural interests by remop-
ing the duties which protected them
against the Austro-Hungarian agri-
culture.
This brought from Berlin denial
that the negotiations had progressed
that far and also a promise that the
Bavarian interests would be protected
But the scene quickly shifted. 1t be-
came apparent the economic interests
of Poland were the real source of the
trouble.
Seeks Triple Monarchy.
1t now appears Germany's demand
two months ago for permitting Aus
tria to put Charles 1 on the throne of
Poland and add the new kingdom as
the third nation in the Austro Hun
garian monarchy was the commercial
subserviency of the new triple mon
archy to Germany. The latter wanted
a treaty which would give Germany
far reaching concessions. including the
Evening star., 1918-01-25
PRESIDENT RENOMINATES
POSTMASTER GENERAL
Sends Mr.. Burleson's Name to Sen
ate for Second Term and It Is
Confirmed Promptly. y

Postmaster General Burleson's re-
nomination to be Postmaster General
was sent to the Senate yesterday after
noon by the President ten months after
Mr.. Burleson had taken Office for his
second term. The Senate promptly con-
frmed the nomination.
In a letter to the Vice President,
President Wilson explained that
only the other day the Attorney Cen
eral had called his attention to- the
fact that by special statute the Posi-
master Generals office is put upon a
different footing from that Of other
cabinet officers by an explicit limita ton
of his term of Office for four years.
Senator Hardwick of Georgia charged
that the United States had been legally
without a Postmaster General since
April 4, 1917. He declared that the law
requires reappointment and confirma-
ton OF a Postmaster General within
thirty days after the expiration of the
previous term.
II understand, said MIR Hardwick,
that the President has sent the nomi-
Senate for confirmation. I want to con-
graduate the President on having at
last found out what the law is Now
that he has sent in the nomination of
this cabinet officer, ] hope he will COM
ply not only with the letter, but the
spirit of the law and send to the Senate
the nomina ton of all the members OF
his cabinet
Evening star., 1918-01-25
NEW WOMEN'S FOOD CLUB
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION
Feminine Administration Workers
Elect Officers Of Organization to
Boom Conservation.


The Food Administration Club. COM
posed of woman employees Of the United
States food administration and the wives
and daughters of men who are assisting
Mr.. Hoover, has completed its organiza-
tion. elected officers and is installed in IT'S
home at ITO I street northwest. The
club was organized with the encourage
ment and active assistance Of Mrs. Her
bert Hoover.
The officers chosen at meeting this
week are Elizabeth Davis Schreiner pres
ident; Margaret Coonan. first vice presi-
dent: Philena A. Dickey. second vice
president; Mrs. Theresa Tag Ratliff. re-
cording secretary: Florence Collins. finan-
cial secretary: Roberta l. Braddock.
treasurer.
Mrs. Lucille Addison Whitlock Of Cali
fornia. a personal friend OF Mrs Hoover,
now is living at the club and acting as
chaperon for many parties held there
The second floor is used exclusively for
reading and writing rooms. and in the
ballroom and reception room girls enter
tain their callers, A dining room to ac-
commodate the members Of the club will
soon be opened under the chairmanship
Of Mrs. Ben Allen.
Other active committees are: House COM
mittee, Miss Carrie Hastings, chairman
ways and means, Miss Florence Wardwell
publicity. Miss Marie Tamara rules Mrs
Julia Beran: social, Miss A l. Nc
Creary: membership. Margaret Cooman !;
sick. Mrs. Richard Whitney. knitting,
Miss Ethel NJ Bagy
Evening star., 1918-01-25
ALLEGES SHIPS CLEARED
WITH ENEMY AMMUNITION
Defense Society Says Shipments for
Germany Left New York Late
as Last Month.

NEW YORK, January 25-In a letter
TO Senator Chamberlain the American
Defense Society declares that as late
as last month ships carrying ammuni-
tfon destined for Germany had been
cleared at New York
"On December 20 last" the letter said
"a steamer which had been cleared by
federal authorities for Copenhagen at
New York carried half a million rounds
of German small arms ammunition. and
on December 81 another steamer sail
Ing from New York carried a million
rounds Of ammunition either manu-
factured or stored in this county and
intended for Germany"
Coordination OF the various govern
ment intelligence bureaus and "the
strict enforcement of military meas
ures against the enemy in this coup-
try" were urged. The letter declared
that the work of the bureaus often
causes duplication or runs '.crosswise, I"
and the merging under one head is
recommended for the bureau of inyes-
tigation Of the Department of Justice.
the United States secret service of the
Treasury Department, the war iptelli-
gence bureau of the War Department
and the bureau OF post Office investiga-
tion, az well as other smaller agencies
Evening star., 1918-01-25
To Enter Signal Corps.

In turn. they were followed out of
the reservation by fourth contingent
of selected soldiers from the 154th
Depot Brigade, who will serve in the
aviation section of the Signal Corps.
Under command of Capt. William T..
Tams. this group proceeded to Fort
Monroe, Va, to begin their training as
mechanics and flyers for Uncle Sam.
The combined movements took several
District soldiers away from this can
tonment. Private James Wilson of the
S12th Machine Gun Battalion and Pri-
vate Yoghia Dadoorian, 314th Infantry,
went to the Rock Island arsenal, Rock
Island, Ill. for special instruction in
ordnance work.
To fill the gaps in the various units
caused by the many transfers the mill
tary authorities here are drawing on
the personnel of the different battalions
OF the depot brigade. Today eighteen
men were taken from the sth Training
Battalion for this purpose. The Dis
trict battalion had one man of this
number assigned to it. He is Frank S.
burst
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Seeks Triple Monarchy.
CAMOUFLAGED NELOTSKY TRAP
CAUGHT INTERNATIONAL NEWS

NEW YORK, January 25.--The United
Press Association announces that the
International News Service, against
which the Associated Press recently
secured an injunction to prevent the
pirating of news, walked straight into
trap set by the United Press to show
that the International News was pirat-
ing the news of that organiza ton.
The International News incidentally
brought into newspaper fame hither-
to unknown official Under Foreign
Secretary Nelotsky." whose name, SPELL
ed backward. reads Stolen" with the
ky" thrown in for Russian camou-
dage."
Evening star., 1918-01-25
$z.75 Bedspreads,
S2.25

2.75 Bedspreads,
$z.25
Crochet Bedspreads. full
double-bed size; in Marseilles
designs.
2oc Pillowcases, 2fc
Bleached Pillowcases; size
45x36: round thread grade,
81 with deep hens.
SIS Window Shades,
45c
Perfect Qnality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades. in
white. ecru. light. medium
and dark green; size Bx8 feet,
Mounted on Hartshorn make
rollers; complete with ax-
lures and crochet ring to
match.
d $l.W Framed
Pictures, 6oc -
: Framed Pictures. 1ex20 and
12x24 inch glass size; gilt Or.
funed oak holdings; assort-
ed subjects.
$l.69 Bleached !. :
Sheets, $l.4o
Seamless Bleached Sheets.
extra superior quality; s1x90
large double-bed size: hand
torn and ironed, with three
inch hem.
$l.5O BIeached
Sheets, $1.25.
S1xe0 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, round thread quality.
free from dressing.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Five Hurt When Train Upsets.

CONWAY. KY. January 24.-The
engineer. fireman and express messen-
ger were seriously injured and two
other of the train crew were badly hurt
when the engine of Louisville and Nash
willie passenger train No. "a, Atlanta
to Cincinnati. was overturned by a de-
fectlve rail here today. Four coaches
left the track and traffic will be in
terrupted for some little time. No pas
sengers were injured, although several
are suffering from shock
Evening star., 1918-01-25
MEADE men DRAWN
IN SPECIAL SERVICE
Liberty Division Supplies Hun
dreds of Soldiers for Camps
Throughout Country.
Ipecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAMP MEADE, Md. January 26.-The
open season for raids on the garrison
Of the Liberty Division is on again.
Pursuant to the policy of placing every
man in the branch Of service for which
he is best fitted. the War Department
ordered many transfer movements that
carried away hundreds of soldiers from
this war mill to other cantonments in
various parts Of the country.
Following in the wake of the recent
movement to Camp Devons. Mass,
which involved several hundred men
from the division. two groups Of picked
men. chosen from practically every
unit here. packed their barrack bags
and reported for duty with engineer
regiments at Camp American Univer-
sity. Washington. D. c. A third con-
tingent. drawn from Company A of the
military police. boarded trains several
days ago for Camp Greene. Charlotte.
n. c., to become members of the head
quarters regiment at that southern
training camp.
Evening star., 1918-01-25

The United Press early today inserted
"Nelotsky' in Il dispatch from Petro
grad. but soon afterward killed this
name to all Its papers. Within short
time. however. the United Press says
papers receiving the international
News service appeared with M Ne
lotsky' figuring prominently in an al
legged dispatch from London recount
ing in Il general way the same facts
set forth in the United Press cable
from Petrograd
The United Press says il made sure
the NelotSky story Was sent over the
wires of the Tnternatio News The
story was printed in papers receiving
the International News Service in Bos-
ton, New York. Pittsburgh. Detroit
Chicago. Kansas City, San Francisco
and elsewhere
Evening star., 1918-01-25

In this lot you will find at least so
different patterns-all new and desir-
able. Blue Cheviots, Fancy Mixtures,
Plaids, Checks, Stripes. brown effects
and novelties to choose from. Styled
in English. conservative and fancy
models. with belts all around Sizes
So to AZ
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Aviation Site Rerort Incomplete.

a War Department board which in.
vestigated the possibilities of Selma,
Ala, as a site for an aviation school
las made a report. which, however is
incomplete. and further investigation
has been ordered If the board reports
favorably an aviation school will be
established there.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
SATURDAY SPECIALS"
Monysung

$1.75 Silk Nets, $1.39
72-inch Indestructible Silk
Nets. in black, white. street
and evening shades.
75c Silk FlOuncings,
49c
1S-inch Silk Radium Floune-
ings, In ecru color; effective
designs.
soc Embroidery
Flouncings, 4oc
a7-inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings. hemstitched or
baby rutfie; new patterns.
Up to 75c WOrsted
Gloves, 49c
Women's and Children's
Warm Worsted Gloves. In
black and colors; some slight-
~ aupeEAcCt.
$500 Heavy Nap
Blankets, 3.o5
Seconds Of the well known
"Wooinap" Blankets. double :
bed size; white with blue or
pink borders. Imperfeetions
consist Of an uneven border
or mis-weave.
$500 Lace Curtains,
,$1.H
Scotch and nottingham
Lace Curtains, 2s and 8
yards long; Is inches wide;
white aad ecru colors; plain.
novelty and heavily worked
desiSps.