davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
!: = =. = -. :, :


COBLENZA. Encro LEE! Ma
riScal Hindenburg. como c~omandaDty
en- iefc del E.jercito aleman va a in
tentar orgaaizar I'M nuevo ejercito,
! que aunqua relativamente peQueno.
pueda teaerse como una fuerza lcai
en- la cue DueGa dcscansar el gobler-
no, como una gaCant!a para cl man
renimiento del orden interioS del
/ pals. = juzgar por el teXto de una
orden que Sc ha enviado a los CO.
mandartcs. y Ia cual Sc HI podido
conocer.
En- dicha orden que tcnia cl ca
racver de confidential. Sc indic2ba
= los citados commentaries que selec-
/ c;onaran una division Ie cada cuer-
DO de Eiercito : Sc Ia conScrvara
! en- sevicio. dcspues DC l. deSmoEi-
lizacion. La selection &c esas div
stones debe haccrSc, Segun las ms
truccioncs del ComaRdantc en- Jetc
entire aGucllas que hayan moStra6o
| mayor grade de discipline
La organization De las d~lvisloneS
! debe consisrir del mayor nUmero
| de oficialeS activcs como SEA posi-
bic. tener aprovisionados abundance
merte de municioneS, sufIcientes
I Columns dc ;iradorcs : dc compa-
/ Mas de ametralladoras cue seran
! ~eforzadas en- sGs contingencies de
! horlores numero de maquinas. Los
/ elemento< Gudosos deheu ser cilmi-
nadoS dis,retameutC.
Tambicn Sc sabc uue eSVin rectG-
tandosc toaos aquel!os vOluntalos
Ie entire los soldaGos deS~2ylIIza-
! los. uu. Gu.eran ingresar a EucEo
eiercIto que Sc d~estinaru para de-
fender a AlemaHja Ge cualquicra
aggression del orie2tc : para cl man
ttenimiento del ordcr interior. Acer-
ca de este ~eclutamjeQto de volunta-
RIOS no Sc tienen muchos dates, :
81 -rabaio SC esta hacienda quieta-
merte per" SC cree cue 81 0umcro
de hombres cue Sc han enlistaLo
para "a fcch2. g "a considerable.
Para Ia formacioa Dc este cjer-
c;to. 81 HIarisc@l Hindenburg csta
obrando de acucrdo 0 las instruc-
clones rccibidas de parte del 60
hierro socia}iSta aleman, de curo
lado Sc ha puesto e eN-jeie del Is
sado Mayor General aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Fueron derrotodos compLetanoente
los espartacistQs en- Berlin
LAS TROPAS DEL GOBIERNO LOS
DESALOJARON De LA ULTIMA De
SUS POSIC!ONES FORTIFICADAS
Sc dice que Liebknecht y 81 russo Radek fueron cap
turados, iuntamente con mil partidarios suyos a
los que Sc les quito considerable botln de guerra

BERLIN. Encro Liza Esta-
ci6n del F~errocarriI SiIesiano. Ia
Ultima de las posiciones forrifica-
las en- dorde los csPartacistas Sc ha-
bian hecho fuertes en- la capital ale
mana, estd ahoru en- manos Ge las
tropas del gob!lrno, que Ia rccupe-
raron aver lie los revolucionarios.
Los espartacistas a5andonaron
tambien duraute Ia nochc de aver,
IA Ccrvcceria Boctzow. deSpues de
Que las tropas del gobierno los ha-
bian desalojado de las Oficinas Cen
tralcs dc Policia. Los rebeldeS Sc
preuararon para hacer una Ultima
dcfensa en- Ia estacion del ferroca-
rril Que So halla sobre a margcn
oriental del Spree. al sureste de!
Pa!acio Real. pero fueron atacadoS
por las tronas le2lcS ' d~eSaloJ"dos
tambien dc esa ~posicjon.
Ell nlmero de c~spartaciStas que
defendieron Ia cStacion s. calcu!a
u fueron mas de GOO. contando-
50 entire clos un regular numero dc
mvicres, Detallcs de II captura dc
il csraci0n no So ticncn aun. Perc
Sc sabe cue los alrededorcs sc ha-
rlahan dcfendidos por grupoS de
amet~2llaGoras Que iificultaron gran
Iemente q asalto. pcro cue fueron
-eGucidos una pcr Il esas delen-
sqs. hasta ~enccrrar 4 los rebeIdes en-
e} edificio de ia eStacicn.
La noticia de que Rosa LuNemburg
habia sido arrestada anocAe, cuan
do las tropas del gobicrno captura-
O las 0ficinas centrales de los
cspartacistas. ha sido negadu. 81
aser,lra que IL c!t4du lider ioGro cS-
capar y ~cmprcndiG e, tuga hac.%
Uamburro. :. asegura en- Gamble.
Que Ell hijo del doctor Karl LIcDh,
nacht fuc ~arrcstadc durante q raid
one hicieron las tropas !caics Il eSai
o]ficimaS.
La captura de q "tlcinas Sc
Ilogr6 gracias al cmplco dc &ranadaN
de uano que fucron usad.S en- gran
cantidad. Los soldados Quemaron en-
ms Gales toaos 'os follcvos ' ho.aa
s,cl,.s Que encontraron or las Oil
cjnaS de los eypartacistas, = las cUa-
les sc destinaban a Ia propag@nda
bolsheviEi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
ESTADOS UNIDOS INGLATERRA TRATAN De
OBTENER LOS BARCOS ALEMANES 7 AUSTRACOS
En- eNos Sc incIuirdn fodos los DaD0Tes de Ia Ham6urguesa
Americana que Sc desiinardn al regreso de las tropas

S. estos arreglos tienen GXito,
habri III gran aumento en- el hume
TO de tropas americanas que es1an
siendo enviadas Il los Estados Uni
dos. calculandose en- no menor de
10000 IA cantidad de esas tropaS
que So aumente mcnsualmente.
La Comisi6n International dc Vi
= que preside Mr.. Herbert {.
Hoover. tnv aver una session cue
dur6 tres horas V hoy otra. Francia
Gran Bretana Y los Estados Unldos,
estuvieron Representatives en- esas
conferencias. Ninguna d~eclaraclon
Sc hizo acerca de esas s~esiones- en-
cepto que habian sido del TODD ar
moriosas V cue Ia Comision creia
que podria anunciar I planes ge-
n~eralcs en- breve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

PARIS. Enero Eel primer
as,;,-o one Sc trat6 en- 81 Supreme
Copseio de Guerra al reunirse en-
session esta tarde. fuc e. relative al
,rrerjo dc Ia question dc reprcscn-
taci6n en- Ia primera iunta dc la Con-
rerencia dc Paz Int~er-aliada. ioda-
yin no Sc determine que maciones
cstaran Representatives en- ella, nj el
nlircro de Delegates que dcba
cnviar caGa una dc elias. Sc Supo
81, quo China no estar" representa-
da por 81 JaPon, Slno que tendra So
propia delegation.
Fl Supreme Consejo I'll ia session.
dc aver estuvo tratando acerca de
ia question del procedimiento que
debera seguirse en- las seslores &c
II pr6xima Conferencia. La discussion
verso largamente soore cl numero de
deIecados Que han de representa- a
cada potencia. De acuerdo con Ia
urooosici6n coutenida en- cl progra-
ma frances, csc numero Sc t!Ja en-
cinco. tres, dos ' un Representative,
see7in Ia participation Que cada IA
cion tuviera Ell Ia guerra. Esta pro-
p~osici6n, sin embargo, fue objeta-
da nor varios de los representatives,
sin que pudiera llegarse i IN acuer-
do entire clos, por 10 que sc clauSu-
70 IL session sin r~eSolverse el asunto
cue qued6 pendiente para Ia junta
de esta IarGe.
Igualmente Ia question relatlVa a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

COPENEAGCE, EuerU l&.-harl
L~.ichHnccht. q Hder eSpartaclsta que
jrigia n revoluciun contra G! go
h;orno alcman. V 81 ayudantc Rosa
Luxembourg. han sido capturados
0 :as tropas de! gohierno. Sc@un
dice una notlcia publicada ror 81
Taghsehc Ruadschau. Les cltadoS
Idercs espartaciStas. agreg@ eI pc
ri6dico &c r~efercncia, fueron hechoS
prisioreros iu-tamente con NIL dc
sus partidarios. entire los que Sc
cuenta eI hijo del agjtador Levin.
Ademas De IA captura de esoS IL
derc. Y sus partidarios, una gran
cartidad de material de guerra les
ruc ouitada 4 los revoluclonar!oS'
entire las que Sc cuentan Glen anne
tralladoras. 200 rifles y 1000 bonn
0as. 80,
Segun dice IN dcsPacno recibldo
de L. capital alcmana, los eSpara-
cistas ~atacaron e hicieron tuego
contra las rouItitudes que haccan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
ySzsExlS
80
ESTE lRBRO
IS GRATIS.
Los iIi>teriGS GeI uIpnDISHO Y ha9nc-
Iismn Personal ReEeiad0S.

liSmO Personal KeIeiad0S.
Herbert l.. Fllnt uno de los htpnotisiaS
ms b.cn cunuCitos IN cl mundo, puDEce
IN iIbra notable sUDrc 81 HipnolSIlo,
MagneIIsmo Personal y SaneaIniento Mag
nGriru- Por murhos Is considerable como
81 rratadO mas naravil!osO Y comprcnsiyo
del genera que jamaS ha sido pubtlcalo.
IIemOS decididO dlSIribuir pOr IN tcrlnlno
llmitad0 una copIa gratis 4 cadi persona
cue Sc intcFeSe sinCcramente For estaS
c,rncias marayillOsas. Este libro cSia ba-
sado SObre Ia experienced praciica de mu-
cilos atos DC IN hornbre que ha hlpholl-
zado mas genie que cualGuiera otra per-
soma SOFA haya blpnOtlzsdo.
anorG id purdr aDrender los ScCreinS
Del h!pnJtl>np Y 81 magnetiSmo persona.
HIRE dc roSfo. en- 81 TropiO hOsar. Elpn9-
tsmO r~Orialccc 81 memor!a : desarfoI!h
81 voIrn.ad. Veucc la tlmidel. revive !"
esperanto cSiImula In amDicion y u de-
lcrmInaCtGn &c lencr buen cN!to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
DE LA ESCUADRA CONTRA
Ell ViClO

La Escuadra contra cl vlclo cap
.turo Ia nochc del domingo al lunes'
a siezc personals considerable como
v~iciosas, sienGo eSt&s IN ebrlo en- IA
ia nlblica Y tres hombres Y tres
muieres acusados de violacion a los
~arriculos tres y c2atro del Reglamen-
10 de Poiicla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

COPENHAGUE. Encro 13.-Un
mensajc re&ibido hoy aqui, poceden-
te de Berlin, da cuenta dc que los
c~spartaciStas han admitido 81 derro-
Ia Y que han manifestado estar dis
puestos a aceptar las conGIcionc5
del ~gobierno, sienrpre que las cleo
clones para Ia Asamblca Nacional
Sc aplazen po- Tres mcses. Esto es
al menos 10 cue ha anunciado Herr
Schultze. & Secrctario del Camel
Her Ebert.
En- otro despacho enviado aver
de Ia capital aIemana, sc dice que
las tropas del gobicrno han recupe-
raGo va la Oficinas Centrales de
Pol;cia, las del diario el Tageblatt
Y Ia c~erveceria Boctzow Y que Karl
Radck, cl Representative bolshcVtkl
russo ma sidp arrestado.
En- un despacho anterior Sc decla
que Liebknccht. Radek y el eX-Jefe
de Ia Policia Eichorn. Sc habian re-
fuciado en- la Cerrcceria Boetzow,
en- dondc cst&han protegidos por una
fuerte "uardia armada de ametralla-
doras Sc cree que Liebkrecht y
Eichorn hayan escapado. puc> de 10
~co2urario el gobierno habria arun-
ciado 81 captura como 10 ha hccho
en- q caso de Radek.
La noticia de cue Licbkneeht mu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

METZ, Lorena, Encro I3.-Un
despacho recibido aqui hoy, proce-
dente de la ciudad de LuXemburgo,
capital del Gran Ducado del mismo
nombre, dice que ha sido proc!ama-
da la Republica ALI, habiendose re-
tiradO Ia Gran DuQuesa = un cas-
tillo cercano = la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
CUANDO LA NEURALGIA
ATACA LOS NERVIOS
Ell Einimento Sloan (Sloan's Ii
ninent) deshace la conges-
ton y calma los dolores

Una pequena cantidad, APPLICABLE sin
frotamiento. ~penetrara en- los tejidos,
dando un alivio Immediate y suavlzall-
do los nervios.
Ell linimento de Sloan (Sloan's L.
riment) es muy elective para toda
cIase de Intermediates e%Xternas, tor
ce3uras. inflanlaciones, neuritis, reu-
matismo.
Precio. Doc, 60c V S1.2O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

concurrido 4 los mltincs organIZados
nor cl gobierno. Este intento ne los
revolucionarios Sc ere cue fuera
el ultimo esfuerzo contra cl gobier-
no, pero no tuvo eyito al igual que
los anteriores que habian eStado
hacienda. Ell GoDierno ahora domi-
ma prdcticameute la situaci0n en- Ber-
i'm. pues los grupos de rcbeldes son
muy contados Y su an~iquilamiento
sera question lie pccos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
EJERClTO
Sc FORMARAEN
ALEMAMA
Won Hindembu=g ordena Ia
selection de los nuevcs
cueEp0S
!. =: = :. :. :: = =. :: ***i.' :: ::

!. True translation filed with the Post =
!. maste- 4: San Antonio. Tex, IS re- :
J. ug:-ei b. he act cE October 6. 1917. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
EN- LUXENIBURCO
PROCLAMANL Ia
REPUBLLCA
La Gran Duquesa Sc retro a
IN castillo cercano a
la capital

:. :. :: :. = = = :: :. = :. :, -" !. = :. :
). True translation filed with the POST :
:. master 4. San Antonio, Tex, rs re- :
- CURED by the act Of October 6, 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

-. :. :. :: -, :. = :. .
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
-FOUR "CoMCD PICTURES TEIL A STORY
(Continued From First Column.)


that she has rights and she to enforce them.
Careless man knows that he has rights But he says:
cob what's the use" And constantly laws are ignored
The cunning take advantage Of him. law is laughed at and
so is he.
There in Tads series of pictures actual mpor-
tant meaning.
Women will not stand nonsense as men do. They will
not quietly endure imposition big scale little
scale
You will not keep women quiet by waving the nag,
telling them they great July and robbing them
all the rest of the year.
When all women vote and lean-what men have
never learned-that the vote is apowerfu you will have
better government
Will Hays, the highly intelligent new manager Of
the Republican party made speech the other night at
dinner given by Mr. Seicher and the point Of his speech
was this:
1--WE ought to have MORE politics, instead of LESS
politics The welfare of the nation depends its citizens
interesting themselves in politics. that is to say in their
own public affairs and their own welfare
Women, as voters, will know enough to tie power
that the gives AS they their money more wisely
than men, so they will their ballots wisely They
object to imposition as Tads pictures show.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
congressman in War and
Peace
Peace
Let Us Hope the Latest Burst Of Generosity Augus Wei
eminent Clerk.
By EARL GOODWIN.

81 must not waste the public money" says the Con
gresham "And, therefore, must scrutnize for years
and and years any attempt to pay LARGER salary
to the Government clerk
Now comes the proposition to enact pension law for
the undepaid Government clerk to get the United
States out of the class with the Turkish empire which
the other government which has adequate pen
sion system.
In the same hour the proposition to pay full
salaries and clerk allowance to CONGRESSMAN who went
into the army Against the pension system for Government
clerks avalanche of objection is launehed but the sal
airy allowances for congressman were passed.
have no criticism to make of Congress In thus honor
ing its brave heroes merely hope this is but the fore
of outburt Of long delayed justice toward Gov
eminent clerks because Congressman who voted for this
allowance for his colleagues could refuse to give Gov
eminent clerks full salary with the proper retirement
and pension system against the days when he can no
longer his Government
In passing, let mention the names and amounts Of
the congressman involved in the latest Congressional
generosity:
Royal c. johnson of South Dakota $771 SO for salary
and $99992 for clerk hire; Carl Hayden Of Arizona 81 49,
81 for salary and $3S2 for clerk hire; Victor Heinz Of
Ohio $4,000 salary Tom Connolly of Texas $39992 for
clerk hire; Albert johnson of Washington 81 1925 for
salary and $33332 for clerk hire and oreo r. La uara
of New York. with $9486a salary and 81 $3.50 for
clerk hire.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
Beatrice Fairfax Writes of the Problems and Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

petuouS young man insists on a
June wedding and will not pay for
the chiffons, she will agree TO be
married on credit, and return to
her job and work till the sartorial
spree is paid for.
Now, ! am all for girls working
after they are married-if it is
necessary. / applaud them when
they lay up treasures in the bank
to help buy home, or place in the
country for summer vacations, or
even an automobile, if that hap
pens to represent paradise enow."
But to plod to and from an office
for nothing more inspiring than to
pay for an old-fashioned wedding
gown, yellowing in a trunk, repre-
sents a degree of folly that hither-
to has escaped my notice.
Unsuitable For Self-suppOrting Girl
And what could be more insult
able for a self-supporting girl
than such a wedding. Think of a
stenographer-a profession de-
handing intelligence, toO-puting
herself in pawn for a couple of
years to play at being a Princess
Pat for a couple of hours.
And think of the derision such
an affair would cause, especially
if the bride after the honeymoon
returned to the office to pay for
all that folly OF white satin and
rainbow-tinted chiffons.
In the meantime, / suppose she
would be perfectly willing to ac-
cept such domesticity as the fur
nished room and the quick lunch
afforded Apparently, she sees no
horrors in having ones vagrant
fancies for beans and" wheat
cakes n hot dogs" shouted down
to the accompaniment Of clatter-
ing china
1t seems improbable, unless
these young people change their
point OF view materially, that
there is much chance Of their find
ing happiness together. Perhaps
if the girl worked a few years
longer she would grow to value
LHe IGIuSC vi q AAOAAAC anu OIL AAAoL
it means to the tired business
woman, as well as the tired bust
ness man.
OF course. if she were in love,
she wouldn't give d snap of her
fingers for these yard-stick spe-
cialties that now loom so impor-
tant in her horizon. The pots and
the pans and the curtains and the
rugs for the new home might fill
her mind with roseate visions.
But the wedding panorama-of
rainbow clad bridesmaids a d
satin-garbed pages, not to mention
the borrowed veil. that is to 60
into print as an heirloom-no, It
is all impossible. | hope she won't
marry John, but wait for a posi-
bic Richard o. Henry who viii
make her see how superfluous
these things really are.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
ME other day a girl wrote me

THE other day a girl wrote me
a letter that ought to be
= framed and hung in the mu-
scum. AS a confession of vanity
it is without a parallel in my ex-
perience.
The writer is a stenographer in
a downtown Office and she has
been earning her living for sew
eral years. But it has not, appar-
emily, taught her the value OF
money.
A young man employed by the
same concern has just persuaded
her to become engaged to him
Hence, the problem-which is not
one of love, nationality, "in-laws,'
religion, or nothing to live upon.
No, it is a new type of agony alto
gether, that my young friend has
evolved and over which she is
making herself "supremely miser-
able"
Without a pebble to ruffle the
course of true love, or a single OBJ
lection from any point OF the COM
pass, the young lady has adopted
a martyrs crown from which she
is getting a melancholy sort OF
comfort. She wants a wedding,
that. from the details submitted,
would be a close rival of the
Princess Pats. The young man
wanted to be married in June, but
the girl wouldn't hear of such
thing because she hadn't saved
enough money to have "a swell
wedding
Nothing Left to the Imagination.
Some of the requirements oil
such a ceremony, from my CORE
spondent's point Of view, were a
matron of honor dressed in cham!
pagne-coIored tulle trimmed with
cerise velvet. Six bridesmaids
dressed in rainbow tints, a page
ring-bearer or something or other
dressed in white satin. Her own
costume is beyond my modest
powers to describe. ! remember
a wealth of adjectives and excla-
nation points mixed up with Whlte
satin. court train, drapery. side
DIaits. and a borrowed point lace
veil to be put in print as an heir
loom-then my mind went blank.
If John insists on being mar
ried in June" she writes, don't
YOU think he ought to pay for all
this?" The potentially happy
man." please remember, earns
rather a small salary and there
are the additional items of a we'd
ding breakfast, not to mention the
wedding journey. IF he is will
ing to wait for two years, l shall
have enough saved to pay for
these things myself, but have
always set my mind on a swell
wedding
Of course, lhis girl is not in
love, and of course she has no in
tention of marrying a man. He Is
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
WHAT'S Doing; Where; When

Fourteenth street northwest $50 p. N
Raliy-Entire WOmen's Uniform Corps
OF District Chapter OF Red Cross in Con
tinental Memorial Hall, p. m.
Dance-SOung Friends Club OF Wash
Ington. Zionist organization. Old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and F streets northwest, s
p. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-CRthedral Heights Citizens
Association. St Adams Parish Hall, T..
m
Luncheon-Sigma M fraternity. Cush-
mans, sol Fourteenth street northwest
1890 p. m.
Lecture-By Frank Keddie, Of EdIn-
burgh. Scotland, on Russia" at Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Irving streets
northwest. 8 p. m.
Dance and suppeT-Recreation League
Of Bureau OF Construction and Repair OF
Navy Department. Arcade ballroom. DAN
cling. $40 p. m
Annual election-Twentieth Century CIlb
at All Souls Church, 10 a. m
Anniverssry-At First Baptist Church
Sixteenth and streets northwest Cc!e-
bratton Of ll7th anniversary OF church anil
Tooth anniversary OF Bible school begins
today and ends March ..
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
"SWELL WEDDING" WASTE OF MONEY

struggles from the time he left
school up to the present, and the
girl is willing to take it all to
crafty her vanity for a couple of
hours.
The young man very naturally
demurs at squandering his savings
for a dressmaker's orgy. He wants
to invest them in the first payment
on a little home he has in view in
the suburbs, or if she does not
care about that, he wants to fur
nish a fiat in town.
But the fair young Clothes
Prop will have nothing to do with
either scheme until the question of
the "swell wedding is settled to
her liking. She is willing to COM
promise to this extent, if the i'm
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

merely the gentleman auxiliary to
the wedding supplement of a
fashion sheet. The deepest devo-
ton of which she is capable has
been evoked by a white satin gown,
a tulle veil, a wreath of orange
blossoms, and a pair of high-heeled
slippers. She calls her feeling for
this dressmaker's display, love,
and she is willing to go through a
solemnly binding ceremony with
this frippery, concluding with
Till death do US part
Few Hundreds Represent Struggles.
The young man whom she pro-
poses to thus honor has a little
money ahead, a few hundreds of
dollars, which represent his
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
Once-Overs
SMILING AT YOUR OFFICE FORCE.
Rv ! ! MIINDY.

j.. j.
Employer why don't the
who working for you?
them of which
make money the fair view take.
n
would rid that cold ufeng which
with pleasant
through the different departments.
did realize it. would drop disinterested
purely selfish motive profits would be
treated white.
The getting of better results should appeal
standpoint makes
heart sympathy, Of
won't help for long,
On the other hand the change may be
first motives,
beings ought bring a
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
To-day.


Address-Rev. Or. James stephen Lemon.
formerly chaplain OF the American Church
in Munich, George Washington University.
2O23 @ street northwest, 1918 p. m. Public
cordially invited.
illustrated lecture-"AmericA's Navy.
boys department Of Y M. c. A, 1880 p. M.
Lecture-The Rev. William II. McClcI-
Ian, S. J., OF Woodstock College, before
Gonzag8 College evening classes, GonZaga
College auditorium, p.
Meeting-Newly formed Massa chuset.s
Society OF Washington, 1914 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, S p. m.
Mestilg-Kappa Alpha Thea Alumnas
chapter. with Mrs. II. p. PeTrill 1913 KeO-
kuck street, Chevy Chase, 8 p. m.
Address-"Great Falls Water Power and
Its Relation to the District" by Marshall
o. Leighton, consulting engineer, before
Washington Society Of Engineers Cosmos
Club. s:J5 p. m.
MestinE-Directors OF Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce. 6l7 Twelfth street
northwest, p. m.
MeetlnE-Board Of education. Franklin
School, Thirteenth and streets north
west, $3.50 p. m.
Dinner-GeorEil Tech Alumni Club. SOT
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

The lady is
not content to
let the matter
90. She knows
that laws exist
and should be
enforced Tad's
artistic ez posi-
tion Of her at
titude is as
truthful as it is
humorous. She
viii NOT over
look the fact
shat the law is
broken and that
she has had a
fall. And that
determination to
have thing s
right is what n
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

A bIcke walks along the street, slips ~
peel and feels like fool Doesn't "OeA
even look to see what he slipped Gets up vote
neighbOrhOOd the o. o. to whskey.
one is laughing at him. profteers oppose
votes for women because they know will at least
TRY to find way to land profteers in jail And they viii
have enough remember and reward officials that
really protect the public.
Tads picture No. shows you proud man suffering
for another careesess He lands his head then gets
p content to let the matter drop no laughs at him