davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16
z SOUTH BEND, IND.
(WIasna Korespondefcya ,Dziennika
. Chicagoskiego").

W ubieg{ym tygodniu rozpocze4a sic
doroczna Wszechstanowa Wystawa
Rolnicza / Fabryczna, W parku Spring
brook, przy udziale licznego natfoku
publicznosci. Wszystkie tamtejsze miej
scowe szkofy zwolni{y dziecf Cd nauki
W dniu r~ozpoczecia / pOpo3udniu kie-
rowtnacy wysrawy ~utt1ielili dzeciom
wonego wstepu ma grunta wystawy;
a oblicDenie wykazaio, Re dziatwy
szkolnej 2ebraHo sic okoN 5000. wy
stawa 2araz q chwila Otwarcia pocze-
Ia ~nalezycie fmkcyOnOwac co w w1el-
ka radoSc wprawiako wS1ystkich obec-
nych W parku - TAX kierOwnik6w jak
publicznoSc. w rOku biehacym wysta-
wa rotnicza byfa juA o wiele wieksZa.
TAX ziemiop@ody rolnize. jak | wy
rOby fabryczne i rOb6thi kObiec je-
dnako z~aciekawity p~ubliCznosc. Raso-
we byd{o take podziwiane jest przez
tysiace widow. Wyscigi konne odby-
wa4y sic kazdego dnia. Ola rozrywki
kierownicy sprowadzili trupe cyrkowa.
kt0rn w namiotach dawala stale pred
stawienia akrobatyCZne. Ma gruntach
wystawy take byly i iune liczne a
trakcye ola rozrywE publicznosci, co
ra1em wziawszy stanOwi}o poddOstat
klein ~spcsobnoSci ably zajqc wszyst-
kie wolne chwile OS6b tame przyby-
fych. Wystawa ia zakonczyla sic "
sobOte
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16
E M VIDA POTRZEBE
RATYFIKACYI TRAKTATU.

Berlin, l6. wrzesnia. - Dono-
sza tn prasowo, IL znaczna Geese
niemieckich politykow wyraza o.
pinie, re w interesie Niemiec le-
zy, ably Stany Zjednoczone jak
najrychlej zdecydowaly sic raty-
fikowaG traktat pokojowy.
Zaszia tn widoczna zmiana W
opinii publicznej, Niedawno je-
szcze temu powszechnie dawano
w Berlinie wyraz radosci z powo-
du trudnosci, stawianych ratyfi-
kacyi przez serat Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych, utrzymujac, IL opo-
zycya ia moze otworzyc droge do
nowych rokowah j uzyskania ko-
rzystniejszych %warunkow. Teraz
jednak zdaja sobie sprawe powaz-
nj politycy z tego, re chocby ma
wet Stany Zjedn. traktatu ME ra-
tyfikowa3y, wejdzie on w moe
prawna przez ratyfikacye re stro-
ny Anglii, Francyi i W}och, a
wdwczas Ameryka utraci swoj
wpfyw, jaki dotychczas posiada
i jaki ola Niemiec okazuje sic
~nieraz bardzo pozadanytn. Pr6cz
tego przeciaganie sic obecnego ME
pewnego stanu wplywa coraz
ttjemniej ma ekonomiczne warun-
ki Niemiec i'doprowadza je coraz
blizej do przepaSci bankructwa.
|SMIERc N AUTORA.
Helsingfors, 16. wrzeSnia. -
Znany rosyjski autor Leonidas
Andrejew zmari magic ma sercowa
chorobe w Finlandyi. Dostai ON
ataku sercowego Z przestrachu,
gdy W czasie napadu band bolsze-
wickich eksplodowafa rzucona w
poblizu dotnu lego bomba.
CZESI BOA SIE ROJALI-
STOW.
Wieden, 16. wrzeSnia. - Dope
sza z Pragi donosi, re wladze cze-
skie aresztowa}y ksiecia Zdemko
Lubkowitza, bylego adjutanta
ex-oesarza Karola, oraz skonfi--
skowafy jego posiad}ost Raud--
nitz. Uczyniono to wskutck tego.
il Rad czeski obawial sic knowan
Lubkowitza, ktoreby mogiy do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16

George'm i wyrazane rzekomo
przez niego opinie. Otoz pan
Lloyd George oSwiadcza obecnie
caIkiem stanowczo, re w~szystkie
te rewelacye So Z gruntu fa}szy-
We ! stannwia sick kiamstW.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16

tym, kt6re niosiy ciaFo Zmariej
oraz w~szystkinn. kt6rzy nadeslali
kwiaty, Wszystkim razem j kaz-
dcmu Z osobna MECH Bog zaplaci.
Jan / Maryanna Kulian.
rodzicc; Wraz Z Gala rOdzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16

jowej stanowisko swego gabinetu
W sprawie zajsc ma G6rnym Sla
sku, oraz odnoSnie do kwestyi
Slaska Cieszyhskiego j Galicyi.
Rada Najwyzsza odnosi sic
przychylnie do zqdah Rusin6w
galicyjskich W sprawie przyzna--
mia I'M szerokiej autonomii, jeze1i
wyrazme dodadzq zastrzezenie,
re maja bye przylaczeni do Pol
ski.
TO ostatnie zdanie brzmi w
angielskiej depeszy balamutnie. -
Przyp. Red. Dzien. Chic.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16

W p~oniedzialck zeszfego tygodnia. O.
ko{o 1Otej godziny zrana, z prZyczyn
niewiadomych zgOrzah GosciH p w.
Trinity Presbyterian. PREY narodni-
ku ulic Colfax ave. i st Peter. Strata
lest wielka. Parafianie otrzymali dro-
90 podarku $4,000 cd zmar4cso swego
czasu J. NJ. Sudebaker'a i Ia te pie
nladze niezwfocznie pobuduja nowy ko-
aci6}. Asekuracya ME pokryje szkody
w~rrzadzonej przez pozar.
Violently Lodyga, w sadzie policyjnym
zapHacd} $1,000 kary i koSzta sadowe.
"a napaSt i pobicie Henryka Pawel-
skieco. kt6remu ~ZarzuCa} skradzenie
10 kwart wGdki. Pawelski ZaprzecZyi
zarzutowf 4 sedzia hodyge ukaraf'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16

prowadzic do zamachu stsnu, &C.
lem wprowadzenia rzadow morrar
chicznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16
w KOREI.
Toxic, 16. wrzesnia. - De

Toxic, 10. wrzesnla. - Dope
SIC re Seoul W Korei donosza, re
w mieScie tenn szerzy sic W "a
straszajacy spos6b cholera, ktora
poryrwa przecietnie okoio 100 O.
far codziennie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16
WOJSKA DO
GoRNICZEI.

Berlin, Is. wrzesnia. Dope
sza z Wroclawia donosi tn, Re a.
merykahscy delegaoi przy mic
dzyalianokiej komisya weglowej
ziozyli proPozycye, ably. wojska
Ententy ~okupowaly ME tylko Cor
ny Slask, ale take wegiowy dys-
trykt Dabrowy Gorniczej, celem
zapewnienia. il zadne ekonomi-
CINE i polityczne zaburzenia ME
sparalizrja tam potrzebnej konie-
ernie wydatnej produkcyi wegla.
(WiadomoSc ia wyglada podej-
rzanie, zwlasccza wobec faktu, lie
pochodzi z Ber1ina. Dabrowa Cor
nicza znajduje sic W obrebie ga-
mic Polski (grtb. piotrkowska), a
wiec niewiadomo, ooby tam woj-
ska alianckie miaiy robic. Przyp.
Red Dz CHI
SICK KLAMSTW' Bull
/ LITA. g.
Pary4. 16. wrzesnia. - w ko-
bach konferercyi pokojowej wy
wolaly zywe komentarze zezna-
MIA, zfozone pred amerykahsasa
komisya ola spraw zagranrcznych
przez Wlliama Bullit'a, bylego
doradcy delegacyi Stanow Zjedno
cDonych ma konferencye wersal--
ska. Jak wiadomo, zostal on wy
slany przez prezydenta Wilsona,
celem zbadania stosunk0w w Ro-
syn j teraz twierdzi, re po powro-
Gle stamtad zfozyl rapport, zaleca-
lacy zawarcie pokoju z bolszewic-
ka Rosya, ale prezydent Wilson
sprawozdanie to zignorowal, O.
Swiadczajac, IL zbyt jest W danej
chwili zajety rokowaniami odnoS-
ME do traktatu z Niemcami.
Prdcz tego cytowa} on w swych
zeznaniach rome konwersacye z
brytyjskim %premierem Lloyd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16
%TslegTamy z%agTaniezne.
Dokoiczenie re stroncy 1

bolszewickim wojskom. Zazna--
cyl tez, IL pragnie poznaG warun
x pokojowe bolszewikow i dlate-
go godzi sic ma rozpoczecie per-
traktacyi, ktore odbedq sic W Pc
czorach, medaleko Pskowa.
Co sic tyczy kotwi, to opinia
publiczna W tym kraju ME skon-
soidowafa sic jeszcze wyraznie
W odniesieniu do pokojowych
propozycyi rosyjskiego rzadu so
wiet6w, ale rzadowe kola wypo--
wiadaja sic dose dobitnie, IL, acz-
kolwiek rokowania NIGGA sic roz-
poczaG, to jednak ME maja one
Ebyt wielkich widok6w powodze-
MA. Rad fotewski odnosi sic bar
dzo podejrzliwie do bolszewic-
kich propozycyi pokojowych. w
szczegolnoSci zywi on powazne
obawy, re w razie zawarcia poko-
ia bolszewicy skorzystaja re spo-
sobno$ci, ably Lotwe zalac swa
propaganda PREY Pomocy odpo-
wSedniej agbtacyi i znacznych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16

Ma sejm Zjednoczenia do Newark,
N. j., wyjechal p. Brmisfaw Magiera,
w~ice-prezes ma stan Indiana, q orga-
nizaCi Y. P. R. K, kt6ry jest czfon-
klein komitetu korstytucyi.
Gropo p~rzyjaci61ek PAM AgnieszH
Kamihskiej, urzadzifo jej zesziej so
boty mi}a niespodzianke t. wv. era
mite Shower, W mieszkaniu rodzic6w
PIP. StanisSawa 4 Katar1yny Kubisia-
k6w, zam. pnr. 1881 Sibey ave. PAM
Kami6ska jutro wychodzi "a ma& "a p.
Adama KazMIerskiego q Hammond,
Ind. Ma zabawie Obecnych by1o 15cie
pan 1 paniem. Pania Kamihska obda-
r1ono pieknym podarkiem.
Zeshego tygodnia, W p~onied2ia{ek,
odby} size wiecDorek ma Geese jednego z
0}Onk6w Tow. 0swiaty i'm. Sw. Jana
Kantego, Leona KftkowskiegO, ktory
dnia wczora jszego wyjecha} ma stu
dya do Kollegim Zwiazkowego, W
Cambridge Springs, Pa. Ma Dabawie O.
bemych byfo 25ciu cz}onk6w. Pana Kit
k~Owskiego, Obdarzno pi6rem samotry-
skowym. Wiec6r spedzono ma zabawie
a PREY kohcu podana by}a przekaska.
SukOli z South Bend, urZad1ajq vic
Cz6T kOStyTmrowy. u nagrodami, W
srodc, dnia Sig opazdzieruika, W sail
KoScluszki, o godzinie Smei wieczorem.
PodobnO rozdanych bedZie 10 prDesli-
Cznych nagrod, tym. ktGrzy W Maple
kniejsSych kostynlmRch przybeda ma
wieczorek towarzyski.
W DcSZiy wtorek z~apanOwa{a ME
zmierna radOS6 W dUmu PIP. WladyS{a-
wa i BrODishawy Rafinskich, Zann. pnr.
1927 Napier ul.. Il pOwOdu przyjScia ma
SWAT blizniat: synka i c0reczki. Ma
tka i dzieci, INA jduja sic PREY dObrem
zdrowiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
ate did not find favor, and has been

ate did not md favor, and has been
dropped. Nor is it likely that he will
be heckled during his deliverances
from the stump. That sort Of thing
does not commend itself to the Ameri-
can idea Of fitness.
But the President will know before
starting on his tour the points his op
ponents will stress, and thus be pre-
pared to answer their questions before
they have been asked of others, or Of
him through the medium of the press.
The battle is on. All the big guns
will soon be in action. Whether the
engagement is short or long, it is Ger
tain to be sharp. There is every prom
Use of debate exceeding in interest
and earnestness any this generation has
known. The stage is set for it. The
actors are prepared for it. The audi
ence is eager for it.
itineraries are being prepared. The
President is going west Senator John
son of California is going east. A trip
for the latter through New England is
An exchange Of orators in
this way will still further quicken an
interest which needs no quickening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
The Price Inquiry.

It is announced that the Senate Dis
trict committees inquiry into the cost
Of necessities will be postponed until
from the Department of Commerce
have been obtained the results of an
investigation it has been conducting
here and in other cities. This is de-
sirable. 1t is not worth while to dupli-
cate researches and it is most essen
tial that information be had as to the
cost of goods elsewhere than in Wash
ington in order to ascertain the rela-
ton of the local price scale to those
prevailing outside.
In some lines it is possible to de-
termine accurately whether there is or
has been excessive charging in this
city. These are the lines of so-called
branded goods, specifically uniform in
quality and quantity. The question
which the District committee proposes
to pursue is whether the Washington
merchants have exacted undue profits
and this can be ascertained only by
obtaining quotations on identical ar
ticles here and elsewhere at the same
time.
Wholesale prices are obtainable and
likewise retail prices charged for the
same articles. In the matter of foods
there may be some difficulty owing to
range of quality. In the case Of cloth
ing, however, the matter is compare
lively simple. Shoes Of particular
"makes" can be traced from manufac-
turer to purchaser in Washington, in
Baltimore, in Cleveland, in Cincinnati,
in Chicago, in Rochester.
With the Department of Agriculture
figures before it the District commit
tee can proceed promptly and efec-
lively to learn the facts. Washing
tonians are more interested in this in
quiry than others. If there has been
profteering here they have suffered
chiefly and they will be most ardently
grateful for any relief that may fol-
low. If the Washington merchants
have not been guilty of profteering
methods, but have simply followed the
lines of legitimate trade, being gov
erned by the prices fixed at factories
and by wholesalers. they are entitled to
the benefit of an acquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Suffrage 0ne-Fourth Ratified.

Texas has joined the procession of
states ratifying the federal suffrage
amendment. Nine states have now
given their approval to the amendment
within eighteen days Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, New York, Ohio,
Kansas, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and Texas. This is more rapid progress
than was scored for the prohibition
amendment One fourth of the neces-
sary number of legislatures are now
recorded in affirmation. Eight others
will meet in regular session next
winter. If all of these ratify, seven
teen states will have passed approval
upon the amendment before the open
hg of the presidential campaign, or
OF. less than a half of the needed
:. thiky-six. To enfranchise the women
>. Vt tn country at large in season for
=. MT general election it will be
essav to obtain special sessions in
:, Teen states between now and
!, :. Z tin in 1920. Work to this end
'fessss. The success 70 far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
The Commerce Chamber Building

! Announcement is made today in the
news columns of The Star of the ac-
gu sition by the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States of site
! in this city for monumental home
for that organization. The site itself,
at the northeast corner Of Connect
cut avenue and II street, is one
of historic interest and is con-
spicuous and appropriate for such
purpose. The building, it is announced,
will be of a character to suit the site,
Of impressive proportions and design
ed by one of the leading architects
of the country, an example of whose
| work already rises diagonally across
the park.
The selection of Washington as the
headquarters city of this organization
is most appropriate. The main Offices
have been located here for some time,
and it has been understood that a
building would be eventually erected
here. 1t is gratifying, however, to find
this enterprise marked by high
spirit of appreciation for the dignity
of the capital. A sufficiently commo-
dious building could have been erected
for much less money than it is pro-
posed to expend for this splendid
home, and on a cheaper site than that
selected. Or business building could
have been erected permitting an in
come from rentals. The Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, how
ever, has chosen the public spirited
course Of liberal expenditure for an
exclusive building on q commanding
site and in conformity with the
projects for the architectural develop
ment Of the capital. For this proceed
ing the organization and its admins
trative officers are to be warmly
thanked.
This construction entails the pass
ing Of one Of Washington's landmarks,
a house that at the time of its con-
struction more than fifty years ago
was perhaps the most notable dwell
ing in the city, the home of one of
Washington's wealthiest and most pub
lic-spirited citizens. The passing Of
such familiar structure is necessarily
a matter Of regret. but it was inevi-
table that in time it should give way
to the progressive improvement and
utilization of the space bounding
Lafayette Square, which eventually
Will probably be occupied by public
and semi-public structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Back to Two-Cent Postage.

Today returns to duty the 2-cent
stamp for general use. For many
months it has been confined to purely
local postage, while letters going out
of town have borne so per cent war
tax. The public has endured this
slight impost cheerfully, submitting
without demur to the annoyance of
keeping two kinds of postage at hand
for different kinds of mail. Now the
mailing matter is simplified and only
one denomination is necessary for the
average letter. No doubt the extra
penny collected on out -of-town letters
has turned in tidy sum to the gov
eminent. The tax has been an easy
one, indeed like most of the minor war
taxes. The American penny has gone
a long way toward bearing the burden
Of the conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

scored in the nine states that have
ratified. especially in view of the over
whelming preponderanee of votes cast
for ratification in the state bodies,
encourages friends of woman suffrage
to believe that these sessions will be
called in time for nationwide voting
of the American women for the next
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Prohibition.

The period Of prohibition that begins
today with the operation of the "waI
time" act, which forbids the manufac-
ture and sale of alcoholic and other
Intoxicating beverages until the ma
tional defense forces have been de
modified may be regarded as a pro-
baton time, or preparatory period for
the general nation wide prohibition by
constitutional amendment beginning
January 16 next. Whether or not the
ban imposed as a war time measure is
lifted by executive decree or by legis-
1ation meanwhile, the whole nation will
so dry little more than six months
hence and short of repeal of the con-
stitutional provision it will so remain
indefinitely.
1t is, therefore, of but little moment
whether the wartime act is repealed
or expires by limitation. For at best
the renewal of liquor making and sell
ing could not last for more than three
months and half. 1t is to be doubted
whether manufacturers of alcoholic in
to1cants will trouble to resume pro-
duetion for so short time. The stock
now on hand, therefore, is prospective
~ all that remains for consumption.
Undoubtedly during the last few
weeks great quantities of liquor have
been stored for private consumption in
anticipation of the passing of alcohol
as a legalized commodity. There will,
therefore, be no Immediately appre-
ciable lessening in the quantity con-
sume1. Possibly there may be an in
crease for time. There will, however,
be less contraband traffic of a char
acter that has been in progress for
some time between Baltimore and
Washington, as it will be impossible
save by illicit means to obtain supplies
in the neighboring city for transport
here.
Enforcement measures have not been
enacted, but the law itself carries its
own provisions and penalties, and traf-
&c In alcoholic drink, save within the
limits indicated by the Attorney Gen
eral in the case Of beer pending judi
eial decision, will be subject to severe
punitive measures. The failure Of
Congress to pass an enforcing act for
the wartime prohibition does not
therefore initiate against its effective
ness provided that the internal revenue
agents of the government are efficient.
Washington hopes for a remission of
the unlawful traffic that has been car
ried on for months from Baltimore to
this city, demoralizing a large part of
our population and imposing upon the
police an excessive burden of duty. The
difficulties that have been encountered
within the last year are not, however,
to be regarded as Characteristic Of ma
tion-wide prohibition, especially with
enforcing laws enacted and the ma
ehinery for their application provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Attention! for Victory Fourth
all the Mems Shops are ready
Mem S Shirts

Mems Quality Silk Shirts,
$5.S5-Shirts of fine quality silk
like these are scarce, but having
purchased them some time ago
we are able to offer them at an
exceptionally low price. The
patterns are new and most de-
sirable, and there's plenty of
them.
Mems Fiber Silk and Silk
Striped Madras Shirts, $2.95-
Many of them are made from
ends of high grade shirting;
others are taken from regular
stock and reduced. Many of
them have collars to match, and
they are exceptionally good
value.
Mems Sports Shirts, $500
Made with attached collars,
sports collars, with three but
tons, good quality materials and
we'll made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
The Paramount Tonic.

Every day brings evidence of the
overwhelming interest felt in the peace
treaty.
Yesterday was the last day of the
cal year. Several of the supply bills
aduled for final action by Congress
not been disposed Of Conference
dittecs were still wrestling over
sitd points. Ordinarily. such a
est l would have caused the great
In ct in congressional circles.
ticular, circles, however, and par
no disqthe Senate circles, there was
smother Interest was centered in
The Senat-in the peace treaty
he treaty. mt the day discussing
souched in viches for and against,
Visitors in th3s terms. were made.
Soothing else. leries had ears for
conference repofhe dry details Of
visitors would haven taken up the
Sered for home. d out and scat
But the remarks
Hitchcock. Mr.. Fall. :. Borah, Mr..
Poindexter and Mr.. KenGerry, Mr..
They wanted to hear abbeid them.
And nothing but the treatee treaty
And what they heard was
Of what will follow in thathe MY
and on the stump until the fl Der
On ratification is taken. vote
The substance of all this reach.
President promptly. His ship is
wireless connection with Washing
He will know when he lands just vi
his friends and his foes stand. He
he need not delay showing just wi
Sc stands.
The suggestion about heekling
Irssiasat DhsA ~ addresses the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

Threats of anarchist violence lead to
fears that some other pitiful, mis-.
guided crank will be induced to blow
himself up with a suit case full Of
TN Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
White Shoes

Mems Genuine White Buck
skin Oxfords, $3.50 = Here's
"Class Personifed," and at a
very moderate price, too. They
have Neolin Rubber Soles and
Heels, Goodyear welted on the
English or conservative lasts.
Mems Hanan Shoes of White
You know what HANAN
quality is. Suffice it to remind
YOU that Hanan White Shoes
are here in many smart new
models not shown before this
season.
Mems Neckwear
Mems Blue and White Polka.
dot Four-in- Hands, Csc = Cool
summary Four in-Hands in the
popular polka dot effects in blue
and white; all good quality silks.
Mems White Kid Belts, 81 and
$l.z5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

President Wilson makes frequent
references to visions. The Senate takes
occasion to assure him that he will also
be hearing things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Sports Suits
for Outing

Homespun or tweed. in gray or
tan mixtures; the Miami model
has bellows pockets and snug
waist effect. Very smart for
town or country wear. At $45
and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

The moving picture shows signs Of
going unreservedly into politics. As
Hamlet nearly said, "The scenarios the
thingw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
News from the
Trousers Shop

Of course you'll need an extra
pair or two. An unusual display
of Outing Trousers awaits your
selection i'll white flannel, duck
or khaki. Also hot weather
fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

It seems only natural that after be-
ing together so long. either the former
kaiser or the former crown prince
would make determined effort to
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

It must take nerve on Jess Wizards
part to pose as fighter on the same
moving picture page that presents a
portrait of Sergt. York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Sports Goats
you'll like

Fine with white trousers. In
bright and quiet shades and
heather mixtures, some are
knitted, others of gabardine or
flannel. Extreme or conservative
models. Priced at $l2 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

For man who has inspired some Of
the worlds greatest jokes, Henry Ford
insists on being taken with remarkable
seriousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

It has developed that there can be
q great deal of interesting publicity
without any assistance whatever from
Mr.. Creel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

The German signatures to the peace
treaty were reluctantly affixed No ma
tion ever demonstrated a greater lack
Of good losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

When John Barleycorn is fighting
for his life, he takes pains to get a
sedate and abstemious lawyer.