davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-14
Red Cross Seals
to Aid tuberculosis

None of the proceeds from the
sale Of Red Cross Christmas Seals
which are being sold widely
throughout the United States for
the benefit of the anti-tubercu-
losis movement, will be used for
for any relief purposes, accord
ing to statement by Ernest P.
Bicknell, National Director of the
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Bicknell says: "The Am
erican Red Cross is deeply ap-
preciative of the sympathetic in
terest which has inspired the
suggestion from various parts of
the United States that a certain
percentage of the Red Cross Seal
Sales Fund, which has been used
for the last seven years exclu-
sively for the prevention and
treatment of tuberculosis in the
United States, be expended this
year to aid the European war suf-
ferers. While the Red Cross is
DESTROYS of securing cOntribu-
tiOns which will increase this war
relief fund, we do not feel JUS
titled in adopting any policy
which will tend to cripple the tu-
berculOsis work in this country,
dependent as it is for support to
so large an extent on the sale of
Red Cross Christmas Seals. The
announcement that a percentage
of the Red Cross Seal money
would go to our war relief fund
might possibly increase the sale
but, in our opinion, the final re-
suits would show a distinct loss
in that part of the proceeds going
for tuberculosis work.
'At the present time there are
over 1900 anti-tuberculosis So
cieties distributed through near
ly every state in the Union and
even in Porto Rico, the Canal
zone and for off Hawaii, which
are dependent almost entirely up
on the receipts from the Red
Cross Seal sale for their work
during the year 1916. The peo-
pie of the United States must
support this local war against
tuberculosis, which annually kills
100000 people and at the pres
ent time is leaving a trail of q
million wounded"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-14

There is an old story told Of a native
Of Borneo who. with a party. went out
to hunt an orang outang to sell to
show men. This particular hunter got
separated. and at the end Of the day
was still missing A search was or
ganized. and at the end Of the second
day he was found high up in a tree
with an orang outang by his side. A
rife shot killed the big ape and then
the man descended and told of his
strange adventure. He had gone into
the river to battle. and as he came out
was seized by the Orang and carried
to its lodging in tree To his sur
prise be was not otherwise molested.
What the Orang supposed him to be
or what would have been the eventual
outcome of this strange captivity no
one knows. and the hunter willingly
gave up the chance of finding out
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-14

Inc only saIe course ,Or II person
suffering from consumption is to select
o good physician and be guided in al
things by that physicians advice.
If new cure is discovered during
your Illness your doctor will know II.
If the cure is genuine he will know
that and be the first to insist on apply
ing the new remedy to your case. If
the so called cure is fake his caution
will save you from wasting valuable
time and strength pursuing will o. the
wisps.
Meantime. while waiting on new
discoveries. he Will keep you on IN,
commonplace but effective prescription
Of rest. plentiful diet and all the fresh
air there is. This regime has cured
tens Of thousands Of cases of tuber
culosis and VIII cure hundreds of thou
sands more Chicago journal.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-14

believed it might have to go to the
expense of tearing down the
building and taking the material
away. The state building for
Oregon erected at over twice the
cost of the Idaho was sold for
$500. Other state buildings
brought little more.
The management OF the expo
sition is under agreement to clear
the grounds inside of four months
Where artists, mechanics, car
penters and others were busy a
year ago placing the finishing
touches on the exposition build
ings, wreckers are now even more
active, destroying the beautiful
ediiices which were the wonder
of the world. But a few of them
will be allowed to remain. The
ground on which the exposition
is located is owned by private
parties and when it was leased
for exposition purposes it was
with the understanding it would
be turned back cleared.
The Idaho Panama-Pacitic eX-
position will have a. balance left
in the 100000 appropriation
made for Idaho's showing at the
exposition This balance will be
between $4,000 and $4,000. I'm
der careful management by the
exposition commission all of the
wants of the state to provide for
proper representation were tax
en- care of. Idaho had a suit
able state building, it was well
represented by exhibits and gain
ed not a little favorable notoriety
as we'll as legitimate Advertising
IL is said. The fact that there
will not be a deficit and that in
stead there will be a balance left
in the fund is taken to indicate
that this state Jared we'll and at
Ia reasonable cost at the greatest
of all international expOsitions.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-14

in
should
is
discussed is
suffrage
there element of the nfey Of
IS s
distribution c3pacss
certain
adapted
Of other functions
noble Influences of her character
abandons
world her hands feeble nerveess
which unable
unovab repuve
allegiance
submission removed from the earth
the divine distribution
OF
with
with
exercising brthright
the warfare
Of false
right Of both
line between the
functions Of the two win be broken down believe 1t be false PM
believe backward the line Of
social development and that the step be taken centuries back
nobler civilization which
found in the confusion but the higher differentiation Of the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-14
Banker Davis
Visits the North

Northern Idaho is enjoying an
ira of prosperity principally be-
;ause of the activity in the min
ng districts, the discovery of
new and valuable mineral depOs-
its and the demand for metal,
says David w. Davis, well-known
American Falls banker, who is in
Boise after travelling through the
"hande of the pan.." He made
the trip to investigate business
conditions and to meet a Number
of personal friends. Asked if
his visit to the north had any
thing to do with his prospective
candidacy for governor, Mr.. Davis
merely smiled, declaring that
while he was north, the weather
was excellent and he was given an
opportunity to meet many peo-
pie and visit various parts of the
panhandle. That he was given
warm welcome is known. It
is also known his friends are we'll
satisfied, many republicans in the
north believing he is the party's
logical candidate for governor.
THE mines are running full
blast with many men employed,
great deal of mineral being turned
out and general prosperity on all
sides" said Mr.. Davis in speak
ing of his trip. in addition to
the activity of the older mines,
many new and valuable discover
les have been made and some rich
properties are being opened up.
The wages paid the men are good
and there is a general feeling of
satisfaction in the mining dis
tricts.
while the numbering has not
been as active, there was evidence
this industry will be givn impe-
tus from now on. The mills on
the coast are becoming active and
this will also be true of the mills
in the northern part of the state.
One of the larger mills located at
Boomers Ferry recently closed
down.
1.-The farmers had good crops
and this of course helped bust
ness conditions. Many of the
farmers are holding their grain
for future delivery. Down in
our country IS per cent of the
grain has been moved. l found
while at Wallace that two of the
banks there have deposits of over
S4,OO0,0OO. One of these banks,
a national institution, is second
in the state in the matter of de-
pOsits.
1.-THE livestock show at Lewis
ton was an excellent one indeed
Some of the finest stock to be seer
in the northwest was exhibited
there. It is an institution tina
should be fostered and given sup
port. The stock exhibit of tn
University of Idaho is deserving
Of a great deal of praise, for i
was one Of the hest and was prop.
erly handled. Lewiston did it.
, self proud in handling the exhib
il and making its visitors wei
J come. Everyone was made &
{ fell very much at home"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-14
Idaho Building TO-
be Torn Down

The Idaho building at the Pan
ama-Pacinc international expo
sitiOn will be torn down and dis
posed of for its salvage. II cost
the state $4,000. Commission
er Jay A. Chick has an offer and
will accept it, disposing of the
structure for $500. This is said
not to be surprising when it is
understood that the state at first
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VII.-Hon. EIihu Root
IN Woman's Sphere

The question of Woman Suffrage is an issue before
the American people, Twelve states have adopted it,
four states vote it this fall and It is strongly
urged that It become platform demand Of the national
political parties It is therefore the privilege and the
duty Of every voter to study carefully this subject Hon.
Ehu Root discussing this question before the Cons
tutiona Convention York recently said in part:
Il opposed to the granting of suffrage to women
because believe that It would be loss to all
women and to every woman; and because l believe it
would be an injury to the State and to every man
The evening world., 1915-03-16
,eetha!a is the soleist with
ssR0dEY POSEY GIRLS"
SCORE BIG HIT AT
COLUMBIA THEATRE.

>>Ehsrsb good reason for calling them
~ -Rossy Posey Girls"-the girls at
H. Columbia Theatre this week.
jhsyrs regular girls. quite above the
6SteAee. and they put on a two-act
ouel&oQus called "The Love Club It's
. dub With the usual bottle of myster-
eeto Dogfums that u powerful enough
- maize . sphinx grow romantic.
TIA real hits Of the show are the
apeolaltisa. Marie and Earl Gates
~ the AeAdliners. They are $50
ciety dancers" Marie 10 charming
qlaGQe and Earl u . clog dancer who
e4o9lvps everything he gets. The other
0D4QAlte9 are culled from the prin-
clpall Snd even the corus. OF the for-
mar s4ert Wiggin Ii easily the best,
Win Harry 8. lie Van and Harry
DeAt1Sy nnishing in the order named.
9erah Hyatt II the prettiest, the
be1t SINGER ana she shares honors
vttA Jeanette Nohr in a revival Of the
te1A shonest-to-goodness Barbary
ce1be- dances.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

~ ~ iic eAaCt bpOt WueEe tho
bone of the missing skele-
ton was discovered was
easily located. II was
about twenty yards from a
gate which led into the back part
Of tho professors sroundA Quest
wasted very little time before arriv-
ing at a decision. = t.D
"Tho discovery of the bone 90 near
tho professors house." he decided.
cannot bo coincidence only. We Will
waste no time, out here. Lenora. We
will search the grounds. Come on"
1t was hard to know which way to
turn. Every path was choked with
tangled weeds and bushes. They
wandered about almost aimiessly for
nearly half an hour. Then Quest
came to u sudden stendstiil. Lenors
gripped his arm. They kud both
heard the same sound--a queer,
grooming little cry, half plaintive, half
Whats that7" he exclaimed.
Lenora stih clung to his arm.
Il hate this place." she whispered.
sdt. sIs tsfrif,ss %ra What are We looking
Cant say thatrI know exactly
the latter answered, but guGss we'll
find out where that cry came from.
Sounded to me uncommonly. like q
human EFFORT. st
They made their way up az far a.
the hedge. which they skirted for Z
few yards until they found an OPEN
ing. Then Quest gave vent to o little
exclamation. Immediately In front Of
them was q small hut, built appar-
emily OF sticks and bamboos, with a
stronger framework behind. The
sloping roof was grass grown and
entwined with rushes. The only apol-
ogy for window was q queer little
hole set quite close to the roof
There was a rude-looklng door. but
Quest on trying II, found II locked.
They walked around the place, but
found no other opening. All the time
from inside they could hear queer
scuffiing; sounds, Lenora's cheeks
Must we stayr' she ,myrnaured. "r
don't think 7 want TO see what's In
side. Mr.. Quest! Mr.. Quest!"
She clhng TO mis- arm. They were
opposite the little aperture which
The evening world., 1915-03-16
SILKS for Every Style Demand
Matcess Values led BY these Great Spring Sale Spscas

~ et. Massachusetts, inch. ... -. "a
q. Evening. stresk and fsnpy colors;
. S for dss:::: sSas.,. sSsns ~',ss az
Limit Is yards.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
CHAPTER TX.

HE exact spot where the
bone of the missing skele-
ton was discovered was
- easily located. It was
The evening world., 1915-03-16

vsQsp'p- MsSsss'i. nersea coasty.
ia Hargen County Freeholdsrs. learn
sn9 ~ toass have becsrne . menace In
- .netharn part Of the county. par.
s6fagH near tho Ramapo Mountain
10. 0ections. voted q - bounty on
I 3Sts5Sseidsrs Is named FOX. i'S ths % mem. Z.
6egs eoked at his expense.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
sT0sca' Pleases a
1LGyUe Audience
Monday Opera
~ Sviuester RasOling.
voeCA" was the bill at the
Metropolitan Opera House

kfVooCA" was the bill at the
Metropolitan Opera House
last night. The performance
6 Puccini's opera. an admirable one
tAsoeghout With some stirring mo-
osata, was enjoyed not only by the
Doeoe and fashionable Monday SUBJ
eef,pton. but by a host of standees.
oesaadins Farrar. In good voice. was
. lOpeoy Tlsria and Luca Botta sang
- astsd Mario with conviction and
11ge1netion. Antonio Scott was
ueospis. an impersonation that re-
naADs unrivalled. and In tho cast were
o1o1e RAssi. Robert Leonhardt, An
'Qls Doda. Bernard Begue. vincerIko
nSooA1giiaA and Sophie Braslau. Mr..
Teooaolai soaducted.
0eorge Copeland, with the Christian
nazbe unconcealed this time. gave a
seaoaA piano recital at Aeolian Hall
yeetardat Afternoon. His playing
eoanA ANov with q large audience
40, deserved II. bsoauss Of something
q 6eehness and unconventionslity In
ies appeal. Mr.. Copeland's pro-
isWe6 Win Eosart. Chopin and sohn,
0Ane. Then came a Debussy group.
Wo1oA Included tho "Berceuse Hero
leuo.S . tribute to King Albert and
TIE p1lgiaA soldiers. simple In con-
o1Beotaon. strong 10 descriptive power
- ertmly imprt Dsive' in mood. NJ
torwerd Mr.. Coz BLAND played COM
p6oltons by Enesco and Chabrier.
D&ev ChoAthata is the, soloist with
TIE Now Haven Uymphony Orchestra,
0e. 4oratio Parker conductor. at Its
inst Young Peoples concert in Wool
go Hail. Yale University. this after
The evening world., 1915-03-16

~ et. Tub Silks--33 inch. .... :,
xSs'y q SSler:s ss.c stss:s oS
for Summer drcaSos, Waio{1, SNe,-
iaunders perfectly. Limit IL yards.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHAPrERs.
& Lord Lord AshlIsgh. e murdsEsd nd u Ashlsiss
Ptss' s. nsss'i 'i2'snh =, snio Sssr I
tpa ..sss as = & H. mad. %. dS.aels sso Z
bstrays her connection with the crime and restore:
family s.ssns: d..d Ss:b."a H. % q f.o;s mss.
I. arrested and sentenced, 70 lie iMpsisonTsn1.
ss THS'e 70 ses ten rroI
lord N.hleisS. has diso,srsa Tie sfelstos q an
WEN. ~cS . cs' as i iSs 5Ss.
!. eousnissicnc! TO rcstorc. ~. Al the birtlsisy
sSseS.;.iop SI 2 her son ssmopa rscslasf wS..
Which come out q The dsri iSss. % 3s.st undsissies
.Spc5:. ,S So,:' m ,'x ss0fb t.' Ss. g c.ss
tsihins . written !susgsstion that the, 5idt
necgklacs yiu BE-. found with the misdng ,ykelston
ment. He takes 1ncra on . mysterious errsnd.
tCopyvieht. fQi5. by Otis n. wood.l
The evening world., 1915-03-16
MORNING SPECIALS-Tsnswsw Wednesday, Until I P. m.


Ioaas Uiss TsIlsas ushsslas. ....... LES
Rl4o,s--silk iinish.N and 2 inch
UNbRELLAo--xAlNU UooR.
SS et. Linen TsbIs Dsmssks. ....... -
70 inch-bleschsd and silver bleach
new florals and stripes.
hNpNS-kAfN fLO0k.
n Ct. Slt Mizs1 CssVs = Clisss. =. .lS
| Lustrous floral pattArns In light col
| ory--for dancing and party frocha
WASH DIES Tlslios-lAASalENt.
Sl.ss Msn'a Sik Shis0. ass
Lustrous satin stripcs-noat effects
on white-well medsyell stAeA
MEMS yURNlsHiNos-AAIN FLOOR.
S,.Ss Bsys' Nslsk Siss. ..1ee
side or boz plaited-choviots IN
Uays and browns--vartety OF mix
tures. stripes and checks--ftnsly
tailorsd-<many with extra troussrs
scas - Hc2csssss,ss ruan rsooa
The evening world., 1915-03-16

- e. Sttpsd Msssalnss. :. ........... -
Yard wide-navy. black. brown
ana CopenhaSen--@whlta lines.
sILxS-AAIN FLOOR.
- Ct An Wssl Csshnssss. ........ -
a6 inch-light blue. reseds. olive
and myrtle greens. Copenhagen,
cardinal. garnet, light and dark
navy and blark--desIrable for little
shiidrsn.s dIsases. women's house
pitaSs oooDs -srAIN yLooa.
IS Ct. 0ps@s Ma1sv SsAss. ....,... n
1xa h-grssu and bsss tnt--
saxbEs--sHIaD y1ooa.
. Il. UuhlsseAsd Msnnns. ......,,.. AZ
- inch--heavy, hrm weavS--by
scanning wAkes full s!xe shsets.
xusLMs-eAsmdLNT.
., S.,,I = s:ls'' !S ss ID .s.. S::ss.: 20
sfsiI N Bsss :sisI: sSa,,p ,veo..
The evening world., 1915-03-16

ell.S0 Wemsn's
Crspe d Chine Dresses an
Fashionable eoiors--two leading
models-eeni-ta tailored eide plated
blouse with yoke--pieated skift oS
soft lace and chiffon vestee-con-
trast touches--shirred skirt.
es.ss wssssa's pfsss skirts. .. .s.e
s:S'iSi s.n. si.. ss Sl..: ;::rsslss ana ss;,. eS.S S
-.circulAr model, with or without
ire6sis-syi1sbis Tor ali siGufss-
all lsnoshS and bands.
@s.se Wemsn's and "
Misses' Rainceats.. AVS
Rubberised bombasins or canton
loose rsodsiNwstS Svs Sr ~ Wishous S,sfs belt
-eonvcrtibls ceiler-all sises.
$s.ss Mlssss' and Jumiss coats. As
Ceverts. sergss ana minturss-
navy. black and belgian, blue
Empire or loess bslted models
800 Dreeads Csgssts. .l.SS
low bust--ionS hips-SmS'y Trim
--is to 30. Limit TIVE.
$1.%s Wsnsn's veils Blousss. ;. :. %
Plain or embroidered all OYER
lace inserts and hemstitching-
novelty or convertible collars
ali sisss. Limit two.
Sl.sS voils and Crsps Blousss. l.ss
Dressy noasis-venise and Val,
inserts and mkroiderod-trim'd
coiisrs-sase Plain model with
ssSss1nsiii ssssnsii :..,s a. Limit l:c but
$a.ss crsps d Chine Blsusss e. a.s7
v:1srs:a Wsits: flesh "a. ana ID, seaSE,hsm: S,-,,
"si l0T eIil':sfisai :ia:: fEi%i. z w. ss'' buttons
% Ct. Wemsn's Hsuss prsssss.. q
GiHgham-p!sin cslors. checks ard
stripesLSontysst trimmint-wsn
- es. En-. Siss oAsssn Pbssissats. ~
ali ;ihis'i:s'df i.sss;;: f'.s q sses:: -: ''s''''
- 1t. Wesnsn's Psssals Apssas.. -
E;s::e ;sy:s,:i;: :..;H'' assn. ::s
- q. Wsmsn's Dtawsss. ........ -
Nainsook and snusiin-fvffles Of
scS ss%sx 4uS. g. lts: ti:,tt tt1S sws Soms'a'a rib
- se. chibAfsa's csssbsis 0swns -
@ai:.sYy SsiEi'issSs9 Iss. TIVE '"''' 10 ".
90 Ct. chilArsn's Nisist Ds,ssss. ~
ssft fini.h es'pbrts-Htetty yokss
a'to 70 yrs. Limit four
$l.<o CirIs' 0inghan Dresses. :. -
Large assertmeDt. Of new models
lin stripes. checks and plAids-
attract1vSiy' made with contrast
sys4. fsr%ins tS.'eshiirts. ssiI.. also Ssis:.
buttons. ste,--s. 20 ~ yrs.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

<0-inoh Radiurn Talfstss s...... ..l.%7
Very ssft-~besuttful lustre--light
weight-fashioushle colors.
3A-ineh Bsnsalinss. ss.............. -
Full round oord-msdium and dark.
Se-inch Rsman STRIPE Sstins. ... -
New, smart combinations. suitable
for svsry requirement.
Yard.Wids Chiffon Roplins. :. ~
Fashionable colors--slso black and
white-very soft. but fully corded.
35-inch LussPsus Msssalinss. -. -
Excslisnt line OF eQlors. also white.
cream. navy and black.
ss-inch Chiffon Finish Taffstas. 10
Lustrous--dssirabls coiors also
black.
Satin Finish Yssd.Wids Foulsrds 80
, Polka dots and figures on plain
and striped grounds--iight. medi-
um. dark.
36-inch All Silk Shsnsunss. -. 30
Soft finish--fsshionable shades.
A4-ineh showssppsof Fsulasds. Ills
fseIglan blue, Oregon green. Rus
sian blue. Hague blue. moss green.
Rocky Mountain blue. Arizona
silver. also black - contrasting
figures.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
.t.+ s'assens-aFs F''- -NSss u - b. cs
~ e a R N
137H GREAT SPRING SALEi. J.
Demonstrating power Of great sas '.a9 eaS
Nowhere viii find Spring merchandise
1884, WONDERFULLY LOW PRICESi .fsgfaf sA
SPRING SPECIALS Tsnorr az ,Iy:.' .'4. &
s-at <,

~ - - ISsU@s OS
)>.So Dsys' Nesfslk Suits. :. .....3.eO
ray! sw sans ana u sos ano
checks ana fancies--aleo navy
serGes--meny snixtures with extra
troussrs--e 10 ~ yra LAmit twe
% ct. Dsys' Treussss sss............ ~
ploomers and ksicksrbocksrs-.
eorduroys In various tanS and
broWns--Also chevioss, wool
crashes and cassimeres-twssd
stripes and fancies-also navy
serges-s to ~ Yrs. =!
- ct. Doys' New Caps. ........ Al
Navy serge and fancy mixtufes
-ispsd or satin lined. EnK
% ss. Deys' DIsusss 70 IL IN. ~
Madras ana psrcaiss-.fancy slPiDes
and figureS, slso White--neckband
o. attached collars. limit iouV.'
80 ct. Beys' Laundsrsd Shirts. 30
sitrStG.a isStG9 mss;sm %sSrs' sXSs s!SjdS;f. Sj.o.l:;f
.''.eh'd-li$$,. LINT e ,h.s.. !: neck
e2.so Cirls' Tan Calf Shess.. l.ss
Extra high cut--button--broad
toes.-sises IAN TO s-wids wAths'
$50 Wesnsn's Drsss Shoss. .....3.1S
Gun metal eslf-.da!k. srsy cloth
leather Louis heels--sixes . to s.
B. G and d widths. Limit pair.
ass Babiss' Long
or Short Coats ...............S. S.Se
All wool INTELLECTUALLY hand =.
emb'd and scalloped collars -
China silk-lincd---sisss to , yrs.
% ct. Dablss' Lawn caps. ........ ~
Hms'y5sSrnsash y.;tSrs styI,::NS!nh 9,
smb'y-sisss TO . yrs. Limit two.
- Of. Dablss' Wsappsss ....... ~
white daisy cloth-dainty finishes
OF silk ribbon or scallops. Limit J.
3i.is Listis Deys' Drsssss. :. -. ~
RuSsian Snd biocmer ,styies-aji
white-contrast belt and collar ~ q.
Gun metal caif-dark grey cloth
cold stitshing--te . yrs. Limit q
- Ct. Little Ts&A' Csl'd Drsessa. -
bingham and chsmbray-plain.
ara French moo6ls--neM trinUatDg !,
:i.:s :iSssSssohisn % 4 N. 9Ts,ni1s9y nsss- +,
10 q. Flswss Wssaths........... -
D4lsiss. June Roses. bl9ssops- :.
Emit two. - -" =
es.ss 0irIs' Trimu,sd Hats. 10
Ne Msy :sss.r:Ix.sH,isssxy ss.:Ix.Hisssy'i - sroxYn ,sSlH
fl0WAPn- nllk and NnIvAt YlhhAR-
The evening world., 1915-03-16


<o-inch Feulard Silks.. .l.zs
Black, Belgian blue, Exposition
gold. Tuxedo brown, COpenha ran.
amethyst. Rocky Mountain blue.
new brownf. gray and saw.
31-ineh Washabls SIN Duck ~. .ssI
Firm. but soft-white grouud--
color stripes In various spacinSs.
%o.insh Chiffon Talfstas. =. LIS
Lustrous-ssassn's smsrtest colors.
3s-inch Chiffon Taffstas. .l.3s
Wear gusranteed--soft weave
brisht nnish-lisht and DARK eoiors.
%0-ineh Crsps Mstsors. Las
Dull nnish-full crepe back-after-
noon and evening colors. also black. q.
@0-inch Satin ChsSmsuss. las, LAT
Twill back-high lustre - white,
ivory. cream, black. light and dark
fashionable colors.
+o-ineh New Soft White Silks. ;.
Las. l.S9. 1.es
NAVY or black stripes and ovsrlsys
medium designs. I'd.
3S-ineh Black silks. :. % and las
Peau de soies. .shantungs. .Messsiincs.
60-ineh Faills Silks. .2.ss
Handsomely corded--soft fnish-
for coats and suits and for circular
skirts because OF Its width.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
GERMANY ACCEDES TO ALL UNITED
STATES DEMANDS ON U BOAT FIGHTING

Many believe this to be an initial
move toward peace and it is expected
shortly that the United States will be
asked to mediate between the war
ring nations for suitable settlement
Of their differences.
Slavs Battle for Existence.
London, Sept. 1.-THE Russian
rear guards are making desperate
resistance to the efforts of the forces
of Prince Leopold Of Bavaria and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
southern wing, to cut off the Russian
troops still clinging to Wilma and
Grodno," says the Petrograd cores
pondent Of the Times. .sThe nature
Of the terrain facilitates the Russian
task of re-grouping in new positions
in the rear.
"The new movement Of General Won
Mackensen's army against the trunk
line between Koval and Kiev, which
might isolate the Russian troops in
Galicia, is regarded seriously in Pet
rograd, but the broken and woody ma
tpre Of the ground is expected to re-
tard the advance in this direction.
1T is persistently rumored that
President Rodzianko of the Duma
shortly will be appointed premier with
wide powers as to the formation Of
cabinet"