davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

CT @11I6, iaa er @mtlet at lig11e bed
set forgplote Selp. Set er &ansbe.
oea1s @rooer og taler BOG lit Sprog.
So set flyer alorig 0umbeoer.
5milct giner life @la6s for onoe
|Ennfer % tillaber life on6e $ono.
finger.
@milet ct set fprite 2ipstegn boa
@ornet, set 2ipstegn, Der rgber Ean-
fen o9 gaar for1t6 for Salen. Sa
Set CT fnare ofte Set ii6ite 2tpStegf
fra 6e iarnn1e 2Gber. Smilet inble'
Der EilpGreller, og set af11tter ben
Set CT ct Gpprgsmaal, bpem Smi-
let gopner melt = BEN, BET giper
set, ellcr Den, ser n1o6tager oct.
st imilc er. at ban6Ie. Mlle ltorc
@jerninger, @oon6ens og Nan6ens
|Mrbei6er, bar Smilets tauie Mffom-
%pagnen1e11t ,1eoig. @u6 bot 1iffert
imilet, meoe11s Fan ffabte @er6e1.
@milet er life 1,%foreneligt meo
|@grgn1ooiebe6. Men t1aar Sorge11s
Mgrfe rltger ober ct MenneifesSiel,
6o 1ft,1ter Gnilet 1om Ell @tierne.
MartDrerne in,i1e6e poa 8aaIet.
OgIoo 6e1ne @rigs Martpret
fdnbt. grpit og @in1p 6eri. CO
|@rige,1S itore Me16 bente6e Gtprfe
%. l16bol6e1he6 6erfra. Soffre hop-
SC fit emil, 5ocb % G1emencea1t
|bob6e 6ercs Smil, 6eres ipr(i1e
emil, boormeo Sc %tro61eoe Gare'i.
So Set bnr bette oeres@ mil, Ser gap
@ien1fin / bele sen frm1fe Stations
|@ierter.
Man bnr set emil, man fortinter:
!@tbbert me11,eife bor fit 1rrr'ee
emil, og etbbe:r Solf bar fit, ion1
farafterilerer BET.
81 imtle6e un6er &rtgen, ilutter
&enri 2obe6on, lab % 90 ogfaa
imtle MI, 6a 8re6en itnar for 81
rer. Sci CT en- national Bligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
6jrllrrnt1 hbh.

s 0a,1ife 8lo6e fra Is. Oftobc1
me66eles, at 6e,t fjenbte 0anjfe Sig.
ter &arl @jellcrl1p er afgooet pef
|9e6en / fit Stem i @1otlcbe bet
9res6en, Tpif1anb. Sra Berlin me6:
6eles, at ale ngr1nere Smltnn6igbe.
Der be6 &arl @jetlerl.ps Gp6 er fra
Samiliens 5ibe b1ebet n1eget itre11g1
bemmeligbolot, iou ltrengt, at Meb-
6elclien om G%posfalbct pberbobeoe1
fdrIt u%6le16teS, efter at @egrabeI1er
.Dnbc f1t1bet 5tch.
Gpife 81obe belliger @iellerup
ipmpatiffe og anerfienon1be Minbe=
orb. "Sageblatt" mener, at sen
Smitgn6igbe6, at :bo11 1ebe6e / Epif-
lmn6, bar gift me6 Ell TIFF Goane oe
ifrcp paa Epif, giorbe bom mistnnft
/ De nor6ife 2aa6e :og bar CIT meo.
pirfe1lbe @run6 til, at ban f6rlt fiji
Nobdprilat / 1917 iomme,1. meo
Nontoppi6an. $dbri1t fi1,6er Blo6et,
at Fan | &roft og archaeological
itoor la11gt tilboge for Hortoppioon.
Gal1ife 8la6e minger Iigele6es
mango ipmpotiife Mrtifler og frem:
b9bcr, at bans i1nu1ffelte @og er
Wi11na. S CT Mirr6eartifel be66cr
Set: San bar EN- lan6 9igter. Me1,
alle SC mango Yoopirflringer fra
fren1n1e0e &11ltl,rer fplote bo1ls Mon0
meb &ulbe og bans 8el1piber ne0
9llft. SON blep cit !@iemlps, og bars
Oigtnlng fit fife oen @etp6ni11g for
Menneifer, iom Den llr6er a116re
CmltG110igbe6er mooif lie f>t,1be babe
fact"
&arl @ieller1p nor fpot sen 26en
Stunt 1857 / Nobolte, bppr 6ooeren
bar Erelt. "Eplitifen" minoer TIL
lige o1n, at ban / Sirler11e bor chi al
&~ipbenbobns elego1teite 1,nge Ser
rer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
seanbinaoian-a meriea9 aepie'u.

-r-#.
Boa @run6 al SeHeritreifen /
Seem Sort for @canoinabian-Mmeri
can Foundation life funnel n6gibe
lit Nobemberbefte al "&ebiep~. SITE
ben bil ct itort $rle11l111er nofom-
me. @erefter bill "@ebiem" 116fomme
bier Maane6 iiteoenfor bber an6e1t
Mrone6.
= @iels @ou1iens 9egat giber
.aarltg $4,000 / @ente, n1e11 ST..
2eacb bar nu u6arbgoet NouI{ens
Sante iaa betp6eliet, at ser naiite
Mor bill blibe gipet 40 Eufi1to Dol
lars Stipen6ier i Donmarf, morqe,
.Sbertge og Mmerifu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
mco ooeroaa6igt @agberf % ti1iion,
fpr 9eIifabet brp6er op, Mpogrpo

mco ~ooeroaa6iet B8agberf % ti1iibit,
fpr 5elifabet brpber op, Mpogrg6
mco Slgoe. gignrer bp6es Ielpfgl
oelig ru,,bt til Serreri,e % smaa-
cigar % Gigaretter I'll Damer1e.
Mlle fpil1er Sort - enten 2'bom-
bre, @biit eller @rioge. 90 allie
hammer, - baabe Men6 % &pinoer
- mao BUTTE at n1e6brinae 6eres
@engep,,1tg, for Der ct ingen, Der
beres Et6 bort meb at Ipille
for intet. Meget al bette bar lt6e
billet fig / Sc it6ite 8 @ar, ieg bar
bnret borte. Seq fer 8pnocrfoner
af Min eae1 Bmtilie, fom jea pil6e
babe bn6bet paa sal6rig bi1be babe
prppet ct 2'bon1breipil ON &enge,
|iio6e,1be fnttet res 8orbet me6 en-
|itor 5tabel Chips foran fig, % jeg
|bprer ben1 ftge: "&bem p%aifer!" el-
let Sire til Ereff" el1er "Spa6illc,
@anille, Roetto fierbe % CT, e, nge,
|pnr ian artie> mine 9errer, ben ct
oplogt" o1p. % reg. opoager, at
me9et ct ben6t fi6e,1 leg bar fer
|fib{.
49, ---s.s.s 1881. .aa, go. = -. r.
0g en66a iabner ieg Mn,neapolis
og alle mine @earner Der. S 3d.
bet of faa Gage qahr @eilen til
8igbe,1bobn. 81. 6. Matbtaien.
9pcnltaaen6e 8ren bar 1en6t fra
|M. 6. @otbioia> til @inar Mifier,
iom heluilligft. bar oberla6t os 8rc=
bet, Ser iiffert bill blibe ln1t meb
S1,teresle al .Motbtoiens mango Sen
11er, Ser ofte ipprger til bans 8e-
.ftn6enbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

STpritf. 2prbaa cr ben iioite Dag,
Den llorite &irfes Baaar er aabe,l,
1856 go. 2Otb 5treet.
sfanbinauiif Tureniae tpnfer paa
Sal / Nobember.e
sturfen Dar Erogt Sgu,,er til ftp.
9lbanOler 2orens @ertelien % ST.
|ltru 2aura, fp6t Gberbart, % Boitor
IS. Mi6tbo og &nitu, Margrete, fe6t
|Spnnelen.
0,bstjcneltc afbol6es 2. % 4.
Sgn6ag 81. 1890 / Sen oanife e..
Sobar,nes l1ltb. @irfe, 1850 g. SUBJ
ion Street. 8. Se1,ien er &trfenS
|Barge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Meeimentsfanerne.

@nbper Sol6at, Ser fl1lgte fit @e=
gime1ts Stag element Scamp til
9eir, bar 1art at ie op til Set iom
11cget al BET belligite, ba,t fien6er.
Mn1,gc al De biemien6c 5ol6ater oil
berfor blibe interesiereoe / at bloc,
bboo Ser bill blibe gjort mco bisIe
Stag tn, Ga @egimenterne fife 1an-
ger Hsiiterer, % ri fo1 berfor fer
telle 6em, at &rigsminiiteriet lige
bar 1&6iteot cit Sr6re, Ser 6isprnerer
cher iaaleoes: Stag, Scr ti6lig::rc
bap6e tilb9rt @ationalgaroe11, bill
blibe tilbagegipet til SEN Gtot, 6e
tom fra. Stag, Der blep gibet til
@egi,nentet eller &ompaeniet al Ell
8ripatperion, pil blipe returneret til
Vtberer, bbi, Fan brb6er fig ON at
mo6tagc 81, Mlle a.16re Stag bill
.b1tpe gipet til Sen Stat, fra bbi1fen
@t6nte6elen al Megime11tets 5olbo-
ter TOM. S 6e faa Gilfelbe, bpor
Scl6aterne firm fra allie ml1lige
@cnter af Mmcrifo, bil 6(oge1ee BIZ
be opbepare6e Of @ercn ielp.
Jor at fire, at bis1e 6brebare
Win6er bill blibe beparebe for font
men6e @enerotioner, bill 6e beoblip2
at tilbere Il. g. Mr1np, og Sc, / bbis
@aretegt Sloge1,c gibes, bil bIipe
bol6t anibmrlwe for 6ercs Giffferbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Bhtlahrlpl1ta Ayt.

"ITreberif s." @bilabelpbia Sabn
9a g.. S. g. efter mere en6 6 tigers
|Gorleb funoe g%ienoptage 0ampifibS-
|forten mellem @jebenbobn og Seem
Port efter sen fiebel1babnife Snbne=
|itreifes @ilrgatI;;e> 1;ebtcs Selifatct
|of cit lignen6e 5fiGbne, ga bets
0ampere :anfom til Seem Sort, foc
|ber bar Der / ben it6ite @aare6s Eio
|ligele6es brret @ap,tetreife, ser bor
forpon6let sen ltplige gee,u Dort
|@apn til en- 1tille HrobinsBobn. Men
flor at rnogoa @fiebnen bleb "9Gre-
|bcrf 8.", 9elifabets flotte % itprlte
Mtlotrterfleber;, 6irigeret til Nbila=
|oelpbia &l);' hrn;tt! 6en aI,tom /
|it6Ite 11ge. Sg 6ea1s Mnfomit til
|&biIa6elpbta pofte En- betp6elig 0p:
|ligt, ga oct er en- af De faa fpr1te
|&losfeS Dampere, ber n%ogen1tn6e
|bor bol6t fit Snotog Hbilq6elpbio,
og B%egipenbe6e.l bor berfor gibet
|@tof til 1pa1telnnge Mrtifler / SCI,
ite6Iige Gagspres1e, Ger ct beaejltret
Jog; allere6e fer il itn2 8bs @opn EFT
farlig &onfurre11t til Seem Oorfer
|&abnen. SSa> en- q1telt CT enooa BE
ben iau .begeiitret, at bnn bar gibet
fin @leoe 2uft / ct 9igt faloet
"Mong tie DelGtpare", og 9igtets
10 @ers begDnoer olle. meo 2inien:
"Det Soret1e6e ~9ampffib Gelifab"".
|@erienes ebrtge fire 2inier CT foa
|Gngelif. ga Gamperen lngoe in>
It'll auien, bar ert. itor Menneife-
mGng6e forlomlet, pr mch Snter.
este fulgte bet Fotte SfibsM andpre.
|8lan6t MGngbr, iaas mango De16te
Seem Sort @5ffiiffffellier.
@1nr6t @%as1agererne paa "'6re6e-
riff g." bemprffeoes SEN 6on1fe Dcle-
COTTON til @er6el1s observation-disclosures
cen / @aibingto11. Gn0piberc M6mi-
raj 8. g. Sobnfe al SEN 6o11ife
|S1aaoe, iom agter fig paa EN- <l1o-
|reile I Mmerffu for at 1tubere an1eri-
fdtif SfibS= ag Tlaa6ebpgning. Mee6
M6miralen, Der ino6toges al fin Syn
81. Sobnfe, bar bans 0otter Ger
90. Gn an6en 6iltt11gberet Nosioger
par Sen 6anife Diplomat 0reb Gorl
|8 8. M6oltfe, t,61. 6op1lf @elon6t /
@oibingto11. Me6 bon1 bor @reb-
in6e Selma Moltfe, iom forhen por
Miis Selma &baper al Boston. 0y
@rebeparrets 8eidg~ giel6er @rep-
irr6ens Tor9l6re, Scr. og Mers. Sea-
tba1liel Sboptr, 2oncaiter, Mas1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
6u1ilt

5milet CT 5ielens 6ollti1,. OQ
oItfor ofte facr @efpmringernes.
GorgerneS, 9gngltel}ernes graz 9th
ct Sou til at 1pGrre bette eoGltin
uoe. Ser CT Mcrneifer, scr faftilt
olorig tillober fig 1elp ben "211fsl1S"
at imi1e. Sc ietter ligefrem ell
sGre / 6eres &lrngfino % Mtsmof
% fal6er Jig mco en- big @elptil'
freosbeb alporsmameiter.
Ween Gmilet CT Ell. Meoben6iebe>
= fife blot for set rent oan6elige =
% for oer Gags Sfplo oaiaa 1egem-
Iige - @e%lbefin6en6e, men ogiac
for. Mennei tets morolfef @obitts.
Set er hnn be eooe Merneifer,
ser eicr Outlets @aue og beo at u0=
mite SEN, tiger oen frantic 6orfatter
&enrt 2ape6on. Sc l1ette Meru1e.
Ter, bab6er ban, bor intet emil, Sc
hor fun Grimocen.
ga, bill maaife mango iige, me1'
/ bisie alporsfulce &toer, ga @ef6er
CT .opfpl6t al 9Gngitel{e og l1ro for
Sremti6et % o. 2i6elier, @fipbrne1,
muligpis enonu bor, 8ebolo til
Soroens @ern, i benne Strife. Ser
6e11 :,,11 banr6er Jig 1tn6er, bgr mat;
BOG life ti1roo6e Soft: at le % bore
Iigeglo6e. Ep9rtimo6 f1tnbe set til
trnngcs at in6prente 6em li6t mere
Mbor.
ct inabnnt SD Announcements h,n0e f.
mes oltfor bel, %begrunoet. Men @e11ri
2opeoan, Ser UNDER &rigen bar {at
fig set til Opgate at bielpe fine
2m16smen6 me6 at. bol6e .&um6ret
oppe, ime6egnar bet me6 fplgen6e
SSnben6inger:
.9or- hi pirfelig Grulro til at ,1ere
{ad olborlige 8efpmri1ger for bor
6re1nti6, bborfor Ifal hi iaa 1ttlle
benne 6rpgt til1f11e be6 mismo6tge
Miner? &borfor life tpnrttmo6 1gge
at lfi1le SEN? Sg pao bbilfen Mao<
be?....
@e6 at imile.
ut imile og OF le er to blot for
ifiellige, Ging. .Smilet er life ct
0iminutip al 2otter; set er 6erimoo
Ell met opbejet, EFT ioa at iige ateriif
6orm for at le.
Smilet benegter life, at 6aren
ct tillte6e, tbertimob, oct e%rfien6er,
at Sen CT ser. @mi1et ben6er Sen
beller life &pggerl nej, set bp6er
6aren $ro6s-blot p&p itn Moaoc.
Smilet er heller life ct @aa1, ct
&eiultat, man iful naa trent til. Set
er ct Mto6el, iom tje1ter til at 1pre-
De SfDerne og mi16e ON, at obe1,
ODER 6em er @imlen oltib bloa. SIT
imile ct life at n1ubflp 4on1pen, men
at fempe i 9ollfin. 5milet ofbpb=
rer al6rig 6e1t, Ser brnger bet 1om
Baaben / &ompe1t, men iom oftet
%afbebner set Mo6lton6eren.
Smilet er pao en- Gang @tprfe
,og On6e. Smilet %in6rgmmer, %
BET ofi1oor = bet befIdger, og set
taffer = Bet ipgrger> og BET ibarer,
Set flyer So, :og set flyer Mei
meb li9eiao u6preeet @li6be6 iom
8eitemtbe6.
Smi(et betp6er lite, at olt CT 1aa-
re bel. Samti6ig meo, at set erfiien-
Der @omifelfgbe6ea1, faiter set 2ps
ober Sagen og SIR Eanfens Mrbei-
Sc lettere.
'.e.s
Smtlet triumferer ODER alt. Sci
er toalmo6igt oe foritooen6e, set Ell
attflagen6e og be6enhe. @milet Ell
ON Sntttges &isbom og Sc @torea
Beifeoe11be6. Set er Sen 2i6en6es
Meaife, og Oct ct Sen iioite 1t6bei,
naar alt an6et Clipper.
Sc 5naHfteIalige miller lite. So
bar lite Sis til Oct. S ben 8i6, Sci
bil6e tage Dem at imile, fnn6e Sc
babe talt ii Sr6.
@ois Gale er @plp, % Eousbef
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

CLIFFORD c. HiELD
Clifford C.. HELD is the peace time
executive Of the Northern Division Of
the American Red Cross. He Is now
engaged in putting YER the Third Red
Gross Roll call, November z to II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

@nbefaI 8Iaoet til 2m6smnn6.
Seno oct biem til Set gamIe 2ano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

Sen ifambinabtife @roberforenine
bar 26r6ag 6en 8. Mob. @elfomitfeit
for Sc ifan6t1obiife Sol6oter, 6er
Dor / Il. % 81. Eieneite. $3.50 pr.
Nar i1tfluiibe @oltegn. Man far
.tegne fig bos &ormlert, 816 81. 1871
|Street.
I. @ramierue be 6e,, 6a1rife Seiter-
|1oge "@ri1lesie Marie"'s &a1lopee1l
Bartp tilfal6t 8er1er Moeberrb,
|@oitb Gbriitenien, Gillian Gyafft og
@torg Sbrgenim. Sc elifber6tge
.Seitres &affe" og Sm6rrebre6 gif
itrpge16e og bar efscellent.
@iebc. 2pitna,1t Sens 2op (2an)
og Srefen @1eonoro bon @opnburg,
Totter al @nfefr1t b. g., Mor6 Ybi-
lubelpDia. - 8agerm 5amuel &a-
man og Gina Eengelieu, Datter al
@nfefru g., Eron6biem. - Maifiniit
Sbomos 4r1berfen og SSeratp Spm1-
berg, Datter al &iebman6 g., @bte-
borg. 81. g. g.. Sftbbern og
Gle Balenttner, @otter al @o6sejer
g., @e66es6aI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

In case of moving, the OLD as well
as the New address should be stated
and also the name of the paper.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Fifty-Nine Today.

Mr.. Bryan is fifty-niue years old TO-
day. he is celebrating the anniversary
in Baltimore. The country viii hear
with pleasure of his recovery from his
recent illness. When he was taken
down, many heard the news with great
surprise. Like the late Mr.. Roosevelt,
he had figured so long in the public
eye as the incarnation of industry al d
Yestlessness, it was difficult to con
eeive him hors de mbat, in bed, with
the cover tucked close under his CHA
At fifty-nine politician carries 10
weight for age. He is still eligible
70 ofice-even the highest. SO that
on the score of the years, Mr.. Bryan
cannot be assigned to the shelf.
Does he still aspire to office? The
question is often asked Many of his
admirers hope he docs, and that they
may have the pleasure of voting for
him again next year He himself saws
nothing on the subject.
Another inquiry of interest is, What
part Will Mr.. Bryan take in the new
movement against prohibition? The
drink traffic does not consider itself
down and out. 1t is organizing to
como back If possible. It is well sup
pliad nth funds; and those IN chareas
Evening star., 1919-03-19

of its campaign include lawyers of emf
nence and managers of experience.
Mr.. Bryan led in the movement
which resulted in the ratification of
the prohibition amendment to the Con-
stitution. For months before the nee
essary votes were obtained, he toured
the country in its behalf, discussing
only that subject, and was accorded
much praise for his activities.
He had time for the work. Upon
leaving the State Department, he be-
came a free man again, and could come
and go and choose his topics at his
pleasure.
He has time now. Holding no Office,
and free to steer his own course, he
can give himself to whatever cause ap-
peals the most strongly. The league
of nations is at present holding the
center of the stage; and later will come
the tariff, the railroad question, for
eign trade and other features Of re-
construction. But prohibition-the
holding of advantages gained-will not
be lost IN the press; and its friends
may find it necessary to renew their
labors with energy.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
The Stir in the Air.

How profoundly the country is
stirred by the issues now before. it is
shown by the enormous crowds that
attend meetings where those issues are
discussed.
We saw the spirit displayed here be-
fore Congress adjourned. Ordinarily,
the public attendance on congressional
proceedings is small, and confined al
most exclusively to visitors to town for
brief stay. But in the closing weeks
of the recent session whenever there
was advance notice of a speech in
House or Senate on any subject grow
ing out of the war the galleries were
packed, and great numbers stood wait
ing outside for an opportunity to enter.
When the President upon his return
from France spoke in Boston he faced
very large assemblage; and, later, in
New York, at the Metropolitan Opera
House, he, with Mr.. Taft, looked into
a sea of faces.
The joint debate between Senator
Lodge and DR.. Lowell takes place in
Boston tonight, and the hail is too
small to hold half of those who
have signifed desire to attend.
In this town Monday night the Lib
erty hut was jammed with the friends
of Ireland, and half as many more
stood outside disappointed in their eff
forts to get in. The enthusiasm was
unbounded.
This is all to the good; and let US
hope that it keeps up till the issues
are settled. Not in half a century have
the people been called upon to con-
slider the fundamentals-to consider
the origin Of the government, its mean
ing, it's accomplishments and its des-
tiny. When in 1861 the question of
dissolving the Union came up, every
body gave attention; and not during
the four racking years that followed
did interest or anxiety relax.
Nothing akin to that question is pre-
sented now, but what is presented ap-
peals strongly to all classes of the peo-
pie. All are curious about the mean
ing of the wars results as they affect
America, and are asking themselves as
to what course America should pursue
in relation to the new conditions that
now confront the world. 1t is this
that explains the quickened pulse
everywhere, and insures a hearing
everywhere to men with messages on
the subject.
Evening star., 1919-03-19

them are making places for them, not
by dismissing other employees, but by
increasing their forces.
Some of the men who are leaving the
Army have acquired special training
during the past year and a half in
technical lines. They are more com
petent today than they were when we
entered the war. None of them is less
competent than he was when he en-
tered the service. There is higher
standard of efficiency among them, and
every man of them must get good
job as the least recompense for the
services rendered the country in the
cause of civilization.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Getting Jobs for Soldiers.

An emergency organization has been
effected to carry ON the work that was
intrusted the United States employ
ment service and that was discontinued
by the failure of Congress to appro-
pirate for its prosecution. This is an
interdepartmental conference which is
to coordinate all the activities Of the
government in an effort to secure good
jobs for all former American soldiers.
The placing of all the former SOL
diers of the United States in sustain
ing positions is one of difficulty, but
of great Importance. There is un
doubtedly work for all the men who
are now leaving the service, but the
problem is to find it, to bring the job
and the man together. The soldier
himself is necessarily at loss. He
can hunt around in his own immediate
community or in that in which he hap
pens to find himself upon discharge,
St'hihSS thPioS Dut LAlo 10 q
tedious and discouraging process.
There is no assurance that the man
finds an opening suited to him or his
ability.
This new organization, headed by
Col. Woods, if represented in some
manner, directly or indirectly through
commercial operation, in every large
city, should effect the bringing together
of the man and the job. The employ
ment service that has been lately dis
continued was doing this work. Much
of its mechanism can be utilized. En-
pioyers throughout the country are
patriotically ready to give work to
men leaving the service. Many of
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Plaid Skirts Are Very Popular

A great new lot has just been received, most of
the styles featuring g,a n9vi,y 1T belts with button
buttonng all the way down the back, but some also
made with box pleats and closing at the side.
Fayorite tans in combinations with several tones
Of blue if not brown blues greens browns blended
imperceptibly then overstrped in miniature pencngs
of red or yellow; and number Of other delightful
not forgetting popular contrasts of black and white
Price $1,000.
Others in a great variety of colors and patterns:
navy, and gold and tones of the two contrasted SO
that the gold stripping is prominent lengthwse of the
skirt blues and shading to garnets and red
out delicate colored stripings Price, $500.
Skirt Department. Third Floor
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Auto Drivers.

With the Professional Chaufeurs'
Association, made up of men who drive
the ears of private owners, indorsing
the proposal to record on the opera
tors permits the record of arrests for
traffic violations, there is a prospect
of decided Improvement in street con-
ditions. These men are fully aware
of the need of strict observance and
enforcement of the rules. The ears
they drive are endangered by the care
lessness of those who do not fully
respect the regulations. They feed a
direct sense of responsibility.
By indorsing on the permits-which
should always be carried and should
undergo frequent inspection to make
sure that ears are being driven only
by licensed people-records of the ar
rests for violations of rules it will be
possible for a traffic policeman to de-
termine quickly on occasion whether
the offense is casual or habitual. The
driver who is consistently careful and
who steadfastly observes the regula-
tions should have the benefit of warn
ings. On the other hand, the driver
who is careless and Indifferent to the
rules should be subject to penalty.
In the matter of permits the police
should act vigorously to insure that
those who drive cars in the District
are licensed to do so. Scores of cars
are daily driven by children, possibly
competent to handle them in easy cir
cumstances, but without the judgment
to MANAGE them in difficult situations
Their presence at the steering wheels
is in direct violation of the law. 1t
does not make for a sense of security
to see these machines in the streets
of Washington in the hands of young
sters who cannot possibly have been
licensed to operate them. An automo-
bile license cleanup week would clear
out many of these cases of unlawful
driving.