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Library of Congress1915

Image 7 of The sun (New York [N.Y.]), April 5, 1915

THE SUN MONDAY APRIL 5 1915 AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE CI Let us alleviate human suffering and preserve lifenot help to destroy it R Vf S a result of receiving hundred of thousands of letters cables and mes sages through various sources containing heartbroken appeals prayers JM and pleas from the people of our mother countries we the undersigned editors and publishers have concluded to place this appeal before the great American people on behalf of our readers The readers of our newspapers are vitally affected almost without ex ception by this disastrous conflict of the European nations Their brothers their sisters parents children or relatives live in the warring countries This does not mean that the American people as a whole is not vitally affected but our readers are more closely linked through the bonds of blood relationship with the peoples of countries now plunged in the depths of barbaric warfare Each days mail with its news of the pitiful progress of the war brings some pew and bitter anguish to the hearts of our people The pleas of the millions of widowed mothers the appeals of the father less children and orphans and the prayers of

united states↗

Library of Congress1862

Image 1 of The New York herald (New York [N.Y.]), March 25, 1862

TE WHOLE NO 9327 iswaPAPiBa Another ukand doubli number MOTHER GRAND DoUBIK NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANQTHBR GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE UMBER ANOTHER URAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER URAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER AMOTHBE GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER AXIUllifitt UKAM UUUlllilS KUMKKK another grand double number another grand double number another grand double number another grand double number another grand double number another grand double number xwotiter grand double number amonitb grand double number a pis another grand double another grand double number another grand double number 9another grand double number another grand double number another grand double NUMBER another grand double NUMBER mm sks wm Til IS WEEK THIS WEEK THIS WEEK

new york city↗

Library of Congress1862

Image 1 of The New York herald (New York [N.Y.]), May 14, 1862

THE NEW YORK HERALD L 1 I iL J J f _ J Jll w 1 WHOLE NO 9377 NEW YORK WEDNESDAY MAY 14 1862TRIPLE SHEET PRICE TWO CENTS UTHUTCU 0 CAPTURE or lAPTURK OF NEW R8 or NEW OK nIw or nw lAltg NEW ORLEANS ORLEANS ORLEANS ORLEANS saiir sf 3l aJffii 5r new or Si ORLBANR ORLEANS ORLEANS OBLBANA ORLEANS RAPTURE Or NEW ORLEANS S1BSS g SIS gfiliSS iiiEsg Sm Sf 8K5fSS CATWU SP w CAPTURE or NEW ORLEANS s ms sassa NOTICE notice NOTICE MOTICf NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Oo apecia artlai Mr William Waud wUneeaed the en tire mtaI engagement on the lower Mleiaippl resulting 1b the wptart of New Orlrant iron the main maathead of Commodore Farrago Pi Flagahlp the Mleaiaaippi and baa ew York with i of afcMcheay k H1CH WILL re Farrago t Flagahlp the Mleaiaaippi returned to New York with a most important and lotercat WmCHtCw5VJL BE PUBLISHED WHICH WILL BE PUBLISHED WHICH WILL BE PUBLISHED IN A IN A GRAND SUSS NUMBER NUMBER DOUBLE NUMBER GRAND DOUBLE GRAND DOUBLE GRAND DOUBLB GRAND DOUBLE GRAND DOUBLE GEAND DOUBLB GRAND DOUBLE GRAND DOUBLB GRAND GRAND E325B GRAND NUMBER NUMBEi NUMBER NUMHEiC NUMBER NUMBER

new york city↗

Library of Congress1921

Image 21 of Great Falls tribune (Great Falls, Mont.), September 11, 1921

OLD OAK TREE TO STAND SENTINEL AT WOMENS CLUBHOUSE m mm m m m mm JlÜHjjiU j This giant oak declared by expert t o be KÎO years old stands sentinel on the west side of the historic home now used as headquarters by the Womans National foundation Regarded by members as symbolic of the enduring strength which the infant foundation already shows signs of attaining it will be preserved as an emblem and a landmark even when the foundation be gins to build its 3500000 civic home Though basie membership in the foundation costs only 1 for nonresi dents such are the advantages and op portunities offered by its program that it is expected enough individual fees will be secured to finance this great äotitiv Return From Summer Outing Mr and Mrs Charles Lowery and children returned the first of the week from Lake McDonald where they passed the summer at their cottage Mrs Birch Entertains Maids and Matrons Wednesday afternoon the Maids and Mptron were entertained at the first meeting since last June at the home of Mrs Fred Birch 924 Third avenue north Mrs Roy Clary and Mrs Otto Gerth attended as guests Next week the club

united states↗

Library of Congress1921

Image 20 of Great Falls tribune (Great Falls, Mont.), October 23, 1921

GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE W M BoitSdHr a S WarOtn Manager UonardC DUN Buthfi Manag ID1TOR SAL PAGE A Daily Bible Thought JOY ON THE SABBATH A day in thy courts better than a thou sand I had rather be a doorkeeper in the hiise of my God than to dwell in the tents of wicked nessPsalm 8410 PRESIDENT HARDING ON PROPAGANDA PRESIDENT HARDING is an experienced newspaper edi tor When he wrote a letter to the newspaper men which was read be fore the National Press convention at its recent meeting in Honolulu he wrote as a newspaper man rath er than as president of the United States and he touched a subject that is a live issue with all think ing newspaper editors He warned them against propaganda He said in part I cannot but feel that the primary purpose of the press as a social institution is the opening of mens minds rather than the closing of them Propaganda aims primarily at shutting up the mind against other conclusions than those which the propagandists de sign to implant Education on the contrary aims to open the mind to prepare it to make it receptive and to urge

cascade county↗

Library of Congress1922

Image 4 of Great Falls tribune (Great Falls, Mont.), January 10, 1922

GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE W M Bok Editor a Wanitn Managmr UenardC DMti Bustrws Managt IDITORIAL PACK r A Daily Bible Thought A LOVE FEASTBetter is a dinner of herbs love is than a stalled ox and hat r red therewith Proverbs 1517 J THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER A GREAT many persons know how a newspaper should be run much better than any newspa per editor can know it And they are free to make a present of their advice without money and without price to the newspaper men Thé latter receive such advice gratefully and generally ignore it We judge from a recent article in the Boston Herald that Monfield Storey a well known public writer and speaker of that city has been tell ing the public and the newspaper men just what sort of a daily news paper they ought to have and have not got in the city of Boston and the Boston Herald takes him to task about his opinions as follows He would not waste paper now so dear upon senselesscolored vulgarities This is the old issue of the colored comic in the Sunday newspaper What has been our American experience with it Time was when

cascade county↗

Library of Congress1922

Image 6 of Great Falls tribune (Great Falls, Mont.), July 28, 1922

FARMERS HARVESTING GOOD WHEAT CROPS NEAR GREAT FALLS s 35V j v jf A x V x v S WSMkv vw iy t v AV VÄVAÄ XV V yiMX t y ii s V s V î v Ä m WM y m 3 xm y j8 y K pr myï WWm mmm mœtm gmftfcs Photo by Heyn A A 480ACRE FIELD OF WHEAT FOUR MILES EAST OF GREAT FALLS ON THE HIGH WOOD ROADE COOPER OWNER INDIAN NAMES ARE CONFERRED ON 14 EDITORS Members of Editorial Adopted by Cheyennes and Blacftfeet Paring their travels through Mon tana 14 members of the National Edi torial association party have hern adopted into Indian tribes of the sen Partv J 1 U u J h ihr ton two having had that honor thrust upon them by the Cheyennes at Miles City while Indian names were attached i to 12 at Glacier park where they were taken into the Rlackfeet tribe At Miles City Chief Spotted Hawk conducted the ceremonies wherebj Mrs H i Hot a linp of Mapleton Minn wife of the executive and recording sec retary of the association was made waTgiven the nnmïManwn Benï woman while 1 B Brimblecom of

cascade↗

Library of Congress1922

Image 5 of Great Falls tribune (Great Falls, Mont.), December 6, 1922

Vandals Have Eyes on Winter Hoop Title Moscow Idaho Dee 5The Uni versity of Idaho basset ball team 192122 champions of both the Pacific coast and Pacific northwest confer ences will hold its first practice of the 192223 season in the university gym nasium tomorrow afternoon Coach David MacMillan who handled the Vandals last season will be in charge Idaho s chances during the coming season are considered good as the fol lowing veterans are back Captain Al Fox allPacific coast forward last season Thompson cen ter Telford Edwards Steiner and Cart in guards Nelson and Wyman forwards The most promising mem bers of last years freshman team who will be out are Vesser Reamer Kline Kleffner Stivers Thomas and Keane I j j j I j I HOTEL ASTOR A modern hostelry superb in its appoint ments Homelike In the rest fulness and quiet ele gance of Its guest rooms j j j i j To have stayed at the ASTOR is to have lived in New York A rare combination of comfort and economy 350 a day and uwaid FREDK A MUSCHENHBM B5S8TO53 i J 11 j j I I j Prolong Life Insure Health See Dr W

cascade county↗

Library of Congress1907

Image 13 of The Washington herald (Washington, D.C.), October 8, 1907, (Anniversary)

WASHINGTON D C TUESDAY OCTOBER 8 3 1907 an TT e rp ee trenminiias a WS 3 ON HERALD Anniversary ONE YEAR OLD Anniversary T i The Washington Herald Enters Second Year WHAT IT HAS DONE i Welcomed to a Field that Waited for It ITS GROWTH IN A YEAR i Story of the Founding of the Cap itals Newest Newspaper and What It Has Achieved During the Busy Period Since Its First Issue Left the PressA Glance Backward Re calling Incidents of Its Birth x Vh ry f Arr This line with which everybody has become familiar the last six weeks is now explained Tre Wasrixerox HerALD is one vear old today 1 Its anniversary finds it no newspaper fledgling but full growna wellestablished institution of the National Capital This it intended to become when the first number left the press October 8 1906 It has the readersover 30000 of them It has the good will of the communitythe hearty good will It is known the country over the most widely quoted Wash ington newspaper i It has a share a generous share of advertising patronage Glance over its wellfilled columns and you will see what the Washington merchants

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1909

Image 2 of The Washington herald (Washington, D.C.), August 16, 1909

RAIDS STIR NEGROES 2 Speakeasies Close After Five Arrests Are Made WAGONLOAD OF FLASKS FOUND Capt Mulhall and Squad from the Fourth Precinct Spread Consterna tion Among Alley Dwellers in the SouthwestRobert Brown a Walk ing Saloon Placed Behind Bars Determined that no liquor shall be sold in the southwest without the countenance of the law Capt Mulhall of the Fourth precinct last night marshaled his forces end figuratively speaking swooped down on the alleged speakeasies gathering five negroes into the confines of the sta tion The accused illegal dispensers of spirit uous beverages will be arraigned in Police Court this morning on charges of main taining unlicensed bars A wagonloag of whisky flasks beer bottles and sev eral kegs will also he removed to Police Court where they will be submitted as evidence Capt Mulhall hag been planning the raid for ten days and has kept the sus pected persons and houses under survell lance He placed Lieut Flathers in charge of the raiding party which con wisted of Sergt Emerson Polcemen Fearson Boyle Allen Spruce and Hlii ton First Arrest Made The first arrest was made In Maine avenue where a house at 338 was en tered and

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1911

Image 7 of The Washington herald (Washington, D.C.), April 19, 1911

Vvto1 i 75 THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY APEII 19 1911 AMUSEMENTS IBELASCOIrffi Wed tod Sat Mats and Nights Hte to V M Jules Layolles French Grand Opera Co OP NEW ORLEANS Matinee today La Boheme tonight Faust Thursday Herediade f Friday Sigurd Saturday matinee Carmen Satur day erening Lucia NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW THE NEW THEATRE Production of Josephine Preston Peabodys Etrattad Prize Play THE PIPER With EDITH WYNNE MATTHISON In Her Original Eole PRICESHta to C inTwimaiagJBg THE SWEET 25o COLUMBIA KITTY 50e PLAYERS in BELAIRS 7Se NEXT WEEK ARIZONA Daily Matinees He Evenings 3c SOc and i The Broadway Musical Comedy Bon Mot THE LEADING LADY The London Comedians Kilph Lynn Edward Oote raan Mercedes Lorenz Show tilrls MR TOM TERRISS The Noted English Crencdian and His TwelTe Asso ciate London IlaTcn in bCliUOGB rYom Diek eni A ttinttmas Carol The Neapolitans Frank MorrelL Serjeant Bren nan Carl Victor Pederson SunarofTa Dogs School Days NEXT WEEK FOR TWO WEEKS J The Greatest Attraction on Earth The Jungle Man Sharpshooter I1ani Typewriter Athlete Oycllst ater Comedian c Seven Other Big Acta Buy Seats Today and Arad the Bush CASINO Conttnnou Performance 12i to 11 p m Tlie KIncTt of

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1915

Image 5 of The Washington herald (Washington, D.C.), April 5, 1915

7Sf3r7S VUW Jh r T I r obh i THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY APRIL 3 1913 AN APPEAL THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Let us alleviate human suffering and preserve life not help to destroy it 99 TO AS a result of receiving hundreds of thousands of letters cables and messages through various sources containing heartbroken appeals prayers and pleas from the people of our mother countries we the undersigned editors and publishers have concluded to place this appeal before the great American people on behalf of our readers The readers of our newspapers are vitally affected almost without exception by this disastrous conflict of the European nations Their brothers their sisters parents children or relatives live in the waning countries This does not mean that the Ameri can people as a whole is not vitally affected but our readers are more closely linked through the bonds of blood relationship with the peoples of countries now plunged in the depths of barbaric warfare Each days mail with its news of the pitiful progress of the war brings some new and bitter anguish to the hearts of our people The pleas of the millions of widowed mothers the appeals of the fatherless chil

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1919

Image 24 of The Washington herald (Washington, D.C.), March 9, 1919

POTASH AND PERLMUTTER AT TKE PEACE CONFERENCE BY MONTAGUE GLASS Illuetrated by ALBERT levering Everything Is Proceeding SatisfactorilyMaybe 4 IIVBIIIT 1 DY THE MrttllRE NEWSPAPER SYNDICAT 5 Morris Perlmut M tir said to his partner Abe Potash a few days after Mr Wilsons return from his j visit to Italy up to a short time ago hardly anybody in America had ever even heard about Italys claim to the Dalmatian territory Naturally Abe replied be cause if there is six people in the whole United States which is en gaged in the business of telling spotted dogs to fire engine houses Mawruss that would be big al ready Morris threw up both hands in a gesture of despair What is the use talking foreign politics to a feller which thinks lhat Italys claims to the Dalmatian territory means she wants the exclusive right to make New York Cleveland Chi ca and Saint Louis with a line of spotted dog for fire engine com panies he exclaimed And I wouldnt even have known that it meant that much Abe retorted entirely unabashed excepting lhat six months ago my wifes sisters cousin wanted me I should advance her a hundred dol lars

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1902

Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), February 15, 1902

I If I r r There arc only two essentials of Btisiness Successin any business First adequate capital Second a fair price for your goods with a reasonable profit A newspaper like any other commodity should be sold at a profiteach individual copy Any newspaper which is not thus sold is not independentits dependence is upon its advertisers or some other contrib utory powerand this dependence is inconsistent with abso lute honesty FRANK A MUNSEY U A Newspaper Devoted to intimate Information as to Their Important Interests THE SUNDAY TIMES Tomorrows issue will be so well worth its cost so valuable to every resident of this city that it would be an offense against common sense as well as business wisdom not to call attention to it in every possible way It will be beautifully illustrated contain thirtysix pages and be full of strong able authoritative ar ticles on important subjects interesting to every member of the family The price of the Sunday Times tomorrow and thereafter will be FIVE cents because it is worth FIVE cents and so good a newspaper cannot be sold for less Since its former price was set it has grown from eighteen pages to

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1904

Image 14 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 23, 1904

DECENT JOURNALISM Newspapers That Are Not Yellow Still Prosper THE EDITORIAL PAGE GOOD RESULTS TO FLOW FROM THE PULITZER SCHOOL High Standards Among Washington CorrespondentsJohn Hay as Journalist An Addrraa IVllTfrwl by frothy 8 Noyea Defer the Worlda Preaa Parliament KeallTal Hall Inulalana Iurrhaae Kiixialtloii 81 Ixula Uii 21 1804 The great International exposition which the brains energy and grit of the men of Bt Iiouls have created hu Irresistibly drawn to It many men of many minds In oonventlon assembled and among them the worlds Journalists The Interchange of facts and opinions among the delegates to th Worlds Press Parliament In the course of this weeks meetings naturally develops much discussion with the newspaper as a text and pertinent practical comment con cerning the conditions and tendencies of newspaperdom In the various nations here represented may reasonably be expected There has been muah speculation as to the form and character of the newspaper of the future Some maintain that It will be In magazine form capable of being held in one hand and easily read with news and other mat ter compressed sufficiently to meet the re quirements of this form of publication The present Indications however are not

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1908

Image 23 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 31, 1908

THE EVENING STAR WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Business Office 11th 8t and Pannsylrani Avenue Th Evening Star Newspaper Company Eunpcu Office 8 Hejent St London England New York Office Tribune Building Chicago Office First National Bank Euiliiag The Erennjr Star with the Sunday morning edit Ire In delivered by carriers on tlielr own ac count within the city at 50 cent pr month without The Sunday Star at 44 cents per month Br mall postage prepaid Ta11y Snnday Inrlnded one month H cpnts Pally SundaT excepted one month r0 cents Saturday Star one rear 100 8anday Star one year 150 T Pages 118 Part 3 WASHINGTON D C SATURDAY OCTOBER 31 1908 Character of a Store People identify the character of a store with the character of the paper in which they see the stores advertisement nminHnnmi REMARKABLE BUILDING ACTIVITY To those who have not kept in touch with the marvelous development of that remarkablv beautiful and picturesque sec tion a visit to SAULS ADDITION TO THE CITY OF W ASHINGTON will indeed be a revelation ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS are already installed in cluding CITY WATER CITY SEWERS CITY GAS AND ELECTRICITY All the streets are being macadamized and provided

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1912

Image 11 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 18, 1912

AUCTION SALES THIS AFTBRXOOM AT Ai A WESCHLER AUCTIONEER TmiUTEFJT SALE OF LOTS 11 AND 43 IN BLOCK 2 WHITNEY CLOSE AND IM PROVEMENTS KNOWN AS 436 KENTON STREET NORTH WEST Bv virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re corded In Liber No 3417 at folio 2VJ of tho and records for tke DNtrtct of Columbia and at the request of the party secured thereby we the undersigned trustee will sell a public auction n front of the premises on WEDNESDAY MAY FIFTEENTH 1012 AT HALF PAST FIVE OCLOCK PM the following described hind and premises situate In the county of Washington Tistrlct of Columbia known and diatlnguMicd a lot eleven 111 In B H Warners subdivision f block two i2 Whitney Close as per plat re rded In County Book 6 pages 2 and R3 In the surveyors office for the piitrlft of Columbia and lot fortyfive i43i Id Elizabeth W Voorheea subdivision of lota In Mock two 2 Whitney Ciose us per plat recorded In Book 40 pipe i2 In said surveyors office together with Improve ments known a No 438 Kenyon t nw Terms of ssle All cash above first trust of j 2350 A

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1913

Image 49 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), April 27, 1913

WASHINGTON D C SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 27 1913 30 Serge Outfit 1875 Steins Great Combination Offer Famous Guaranteed Sunproof Serge Suit and Extra Pair of Fine White Flannel or French Striped Serge Trousers The Whole Outfit steinsTo Measure For t wdl SjriyrM I SUNPROOF A _ __ _ _ 11175 Sen A For a limited time only we make this extraordinary offer of the Finest Sunproof Serge Suit in America and an Extra Pair of Fine White Flannel or French Striped Serge Trousers to wear of evenings the whole outfit made to measure and guaranteed to fit at 1875 Other Stylish Suits to Order 1475 to 4000 Browns Grays Pin Stripesthe largest variety of the best quality woolens shown in Washing ton Call for samples Make comparisons M STEIN CO Largest Tailoring Establish ment in the United States IP Six Stores at 8tb and F Sts All Kinds of Talking Machines Victrolas Grafonolas taken in exchange for New and Used Pianos balance on easy terms Pianos for Rent Rent applied if the instrument is purchased Sole Agent for the Following Highgrade Pianos EMERSON SOHMER BLASIUS LAUTER HOWARD REGENT LINDEMANN SON We Make a Specialty of Rent Applied If Piano Renting

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