davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Clearing Art Goods

Women's Gowns, to be embroid-
cred, Of soft finish nainSook. these
are patterns ready stamped; square
and round yOkeS, July Clearing sale
price ....... 39c
Corset Covers, ready made.
stamped to be embroidered and
edges scalloped, July Clearing Sale
price ........ .19c
Combination, corset cover and
drawers or envelope style, to be en-
broidered, Clearing Sale price. CSC
Petticoats, ready made. stamped
to be embroidered and scalloped, of
fine white nainSoOk, July Clearing
sale price 39c
Bath Towels, best quality,
stamped both ends to be scalloped;
one end embroidered, sale price 19c
Turkish Towels, 22x45-inch. ex-
ira heavy, fancy colored bordered,
with space for initial, stamped for
floral embrOidering ........ 44c
Huck Towels, striped, stamped,
size 2ox36 inch, sale price. 19c
Huck Towels, 1920 inches,
stamped, July Clearing sale price SC
Children's Rompers and Dresses,
in blue and linen, to be embroidered,
sale price .......... .19c
Bear Lustre, all sizes for all kinds
white needleWOrk, 4 skeins for. SC
Embroidery Floss, white, assorted
numbers, loose twisted, skein. &c
Embroidery Floss, o strand in
white and all colorS, per skein. &c
Floss, in popular colors, hard
twisted, 8 skeins for . SC
BuciIla Crochet Cotton, white and
ecru, assorted numbers, per ball. Sc
Dexter Crochet Cotton, unmer-
cerized in white, cream, ecru and
linen, per ball .............7 &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Clearing Sale Blouses

Silk Waists, beautiful tub fabrics,
pretty new black or blue and white
stripes, also all white; sheer filmy
crepeS are included, many have the col
lar that may be buttoned high or low,
sample line, low-priCed at. 80. .$1.98
Cool Waists, gray and white striped
wolfe, dainty white hemStitched collar,
vest and cuffs; tiny black and white
crystal button trimming, our S1OO
value .............. .....- .69c
White Tailored Waists of corded
striped lawn, plain white hemStitched
collar, front and turn cuffs, Sl.OO kind,
for ....... .69c
White Waists, odd lots and slightly
Soiled, they sold at S1.OO and higher,
July Clearing Sale Price. .39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
FOR EXAMPLE,:
At 81 o. In
Clearing Silk Dresses

At $7.25 are silk poplin, silk crepe
meSSaline and crepe de chine dresses
that sold at SI2.05 and $500
In new blues, navy, Russian green,
sand, gray tan, brown and black.
YokeS and collars of silk net and
white tucked lawn. And further
adorned in buttons, silk belts, cuffs and
collars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
CAR REINsTATEs BROTHFR.

PARIS. June 30.-As a reward for
his bravery and great tactical skin
during the Carpathian battles. the
car has reinstated his brother. Grand
Duke Michael 10 all the court honors
OF which ne was Invested in 1871 for
marrying morganatically the Countess
Drassof. After the war the couple
will be allowed their fuli rights Of
precedence IN the Petrograd court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Tailored Suit Clearing

Women's Suits, in silk poplin, pru-
nella, wool pOplin, gabardine and serge
in new shades of sand JOffre blue,
navy, green, smoke gray, leather and
black, best styles shown this season:
$500 and Sl6.95 values, July Clear
ing Sale Price ... SIPS
Tailored Suits, handsome new mod
els, in black, navy and new shades, up
to $500 values, sale price .$12.5o
A few suits at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
JULY CLEARING SALE
Domestics

Dress Lawns, a complete line of
stripes, dots and pretty floral de-
signs, July Clearing sale, ner
yard 3 &c
Percales, about Is pieces. in light
and dark colorS stripes, figures and
dots, 36-inCh; regular t2I5c quail
ity, July Clearing Sale, per yd 81ac
Short Length Dress Ginghams,
checks, stripes, plaidS and plain col
ors, Zoe quality, per yard 61ac
Crepe Ginghams, the widely ad-
vertiSed "Krinkle Crepe" 27-inch.
in pretty colored stripes, ioc and
t21zc qualities, per yard &c
Everette Shirtings, a most COM
plete line, in stripes, checks and
solid COlors, July Clearing sale price
per yard ..... &c
Cretonnes, fast colorS. 36-inch;
regular 15c grade, per yard. .1Oc
Feather Ticking, assorted blue
stripes, per yard. ... lie
Unbleached Sheeting, 36-inch,
good heavy weight, per yard. .7c
Unbleached Muslin, per yd. Ace
LonsdaIe Muslin, also Hill. best of
36-inch standard qualities, per
yard ....................7c
Lonsdale Cambria, 36-inch. very
best quality made, t4c quality, July
Clearing Sale, per yard. lie
Outing Flannel, 36-inch bIeached.
special, per yard. ......8 1Rc
Canton Flannel, unbleached. IS
inch, good quality, per yard Size
Cheese Cloth, first class quality,
July Clearing Sale, per yard .41ac
Apron Ginghams, full assortment
brown. blue, red and pink checks,
July Clearing sale, per yard .41ac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Women's Skirts $1.69

Of all wool serge, poplin, crepe,
brocade, etc; assorted colors, plaids,
checks and stripes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
New House Dresses

Easy to put on, good fit
ting; made of light and
dark figured percale, also
checks. Sale price. .5Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Mennen's Talcum

Best of toilet powders, in
SIX odorS. per can. Toe
Six CAKES Palmolive
Toilet soap for. .35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

See Charlie Chaplin az Springbrook
park every night this week. ADV.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

SIM britiihel, Sous Ser 2oroS
l1anrte man Oie oeutid)en @~riegsbe-
ridie glaltbpiir0iger, ols Sic Der ei-
aenen 6ecreslcitung. Sen @riten
miro Der Star geltod)en; MN Mmerifa
:blei6t lboffn1ngsIps NIT 9Iinobeit ge-
5GInnn,t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

Mls Gin IN hp5en mons

MS elm IN 20 Sc III Ma7,s
nit 1plootilden Sdbisfeiten be90bter
MISUNDERSTANDING bot lief Der
BEN Mlteno, Meiffalen, gebiirtige LIT
tsroffi5ier 3tpei9 erniefsn. Der crit
Gie65e6nidhT ise mar 81 gesi1m oss
6eIo3uges aLs Snfanteriit III bic Rslz
Zen Der Seutfden 5ruppen einset.s:
len. Sci pcr1tieoenen %id]tperen GeFeef
ten 3eiflntte iid 3neig blrf 9erperss~
9enoe 9eloenmiitiafeit in tritiifsn
Wlioen6titen aus, 10 bob alshalo
ms giierne areus Die gruit oe5
junaen ariesers ldlmiidte. Mudl lei
ne geforperuna feb nidt langs ouf
itd nortsn, uno beute trdgt bsreits
3frei9 Die 1lnteroFFi5iers 1reNa.
DIS ouBerselp66nli6es 5sifen lsine~s
friegerii6sn 5ueenoen o6er erid)e;u;
Die SntIaGe BOB Dem 9iebss6nidA
riaell jiin5it logor oos @iierne areG3
ritter alafe nerlie6en tpurpe, cine
@usseihnun9, Die bisber foum einem
S!peiten III - junsen Sobren sutsit
aetpproen iein oiirfte. gon "Ieiller
@oteritaot tit nun DEM .6eloen npfl
cine ~beipnoere lro u~nerlpartete @A=
rllng s1ltsil qenproen. Sn Mnsr.
tennun9 1einer @eroienIte bat i'm
Der Maaiitrat psr staot Wltena Fin
SparfaiTenbuh NIT elmer @inlo1e
srr ibsr $50 Mnrf iibermieien.
Sn CANA beipnberer
6prm miro Die 5taot Mitbersleben
bic Nagelung zines Wa4r5eidens ppr=
ne6lnen. Die @taotpertpultlng be
i6IpB oilf 94tloern in 6orm ppn
Woppm Die Nanlen Der in pielem
Griege BON Ben 0ellti9en Sruppen
erpberten Sci tllngen uno bos 9atum
i9rcs Salls no9eln Su lalien uno o:cle
Wuppen oll Der Maller Der alten Rez
lormierten &irte am Martt 5u be-
fc1tl9e1. Der Cribs IoQ fir Die &ttez
.gerlpailen pernanot meroen.
3sitsemd s. gei eilcm
SpoSiergonge nit Den @ltern begegz
net &letn SlIe ejnem alBeroroenttiD
belei6ten Mtanne. Sic 3upft Den 8a=
ter ltlo frugt leiie: r9ttd5t lp0pr,
9ati, Der Serr 1T tr%iegsltart?"
Neue WQf {. 4. 5oJodi (in
0einba5lanO todeno):: 0@o ion
npn1t HS SnSAI ole NJ fpnu,n2 ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

5taatsiefretdir, a11feetporfen. 9eit
10 a MI gilt es fir mn patrio=
tiid, fraat Ser ebemoIige erIte sci
hitter oes 2anoes, vtpen11 Biirger.
slrliid)ten bobe1l bie BON benen i6es
&%ralioerten bme den?" Cine
Srage, Die ie0er quite Mmerifaner MIR
lnterltreiden farm; einerlei, mos Ell.
I'M itbrigen BON 9rpon balten mag.
Nabe5u. flint Millioroen arorel1
limo nj ben Observation-Disclosures ouf
toie 1lelle &r%iegsanleibe ge5ei6net mor<
Den. Sir Die 8erbii1lbeten cine 1elle
SicgesbiirgiGaft. @abreno oas rei=
dye England inn 4ltslanoe betteln
.geDen malB, brin9t DOS biel arntere
Selterreid llngarn nit 2eidtigfeit
allies @elo oabeint altf, 6ellel1 es 5ur
6ortiebll11g oes arieges Big gum lieg=
reiden g1I6e bebarf. Sos 5eugt nidt
BLOB bon geil1n0er 6inan5fraft, ion=
bern al1h bon ll11erldyitterlider Sic
ges5llDerlidt.
Mas III bem Organ Ser 80riia=
11er, Ser u6ronffurter 3eitung", iiber
oen Mal1gel an Mabrrngsmittelll III
N1entidlono gelagt miro, lit nidt cine
&lage Der breiten 8olfsmal1en, lon=
bern bes p%ralien6en oberen Mittel=
itn16es> Ser bas Cube ser @elt ge=
fon1nelt gloltbt, men1e inidt jeoen Sag
elm 5ilet mutt Iriiffeln aufgetrage11
1per0en fan1. @as CUR stiQln1g oes
@lt11gers notbmenoig, lit III Geutih=
|lonb III geniigen0er Melrge borban=
ben. Nur Sic Seinidn1eder miilien
1i9 9eidra1lfangen allf erlegen.
- Scr Seem Dorfer o@orl0" mil +
len mir bas &onlplintel,t MAIDEN, DOB
lite iebr erergil6 gegen gl1glallO 81
5elbe 5iebt. Sic 0edt 0eiien @el1d)e=
let auf, inOem Oargelegt miro, BOB
England, ipeld)es fir Sic 6reibeit Ser
golfer 81 fat1pfe n borgiebt, 0ieie al1f
oas 5d,madyboQlte unter0riidt ulb
Elm mirflides @dllberbnnotperf be-
treibt, ir1bem es anerifaniihe 8aa=
rem raltbt, Inn lie 5lt berfal1fen. 3lt1r1
|S6lllb miro geiagt, lpas altd in Ser
geote bes H%raitoenten batte ltebett lol=
Zen, Dob gnglano bieies 8erbnltell
nidt fortleben foin11c, obne bal0ige
5trafc SIT gelpdrtigen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

1as nelle fran5oliihe aabiret
bolt iid o1geblib an belt bonn nori=
gen Miniiteriltm aefabten 8eld)lrB
sgegetl ei1len Sonberf rieoen nidt fir
geblt1rben. 8as @ebeiml1iB ser 9fe=
Organization lit oan1it geloit!
......-.- 49, y ..A.a. go. ..-.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

@eihlpilel, BON stontrotb ncrStaot
9upcnpprt, onb cine 9nmciiullg in Scr
6ohe . flint llnh %5luun6ig [S25.00).
9nIlars allf Sen Staotldlasmeiitcr 6.
6. Npbeipn Sll @unlten bon g. 6.
Gllrlc nlsgeltellt merOe, fir ourdJ
Seiucrriiefln1f nerl1riad}ten Shaoen.
geit.: 9lfreb 6. MhleIIer, Woppr.
9tt.: 9nso WoeIler, Glerf.
alnernnn 9innbplm Iestc sen Sc
rid}t bcs SinunS Committees nllf
folgenhc Getttipneu npr u1h o1f i%eirel1
gntrag lrlroe bericlbe acuclmigt:
@ol Srolt Mnrie 5hlapfobl un91aS
bott auf Gflaltcrunss : N1lebmcnt,
abldld9ig beldlieoen.
@pn Srau 9. 8. 6ancs. I'M Sdla
ocncrine. Nblhla9ig beld,ieoen.
Som 8n1. Seescn, Mniputdl otf
sdooc1crloe. IbidlIa9is bcld)ieocl.
Gpu Sruu gorob g. 9fpbcipn I'M
aprrcftipn irrtbiin1lidlen sliicBments
@iinitioer @erid)t.
@nn Gn. Gllrle, anipr11d) oltfSd,as
oenerias. @ilnlti9er geridt,
Son Sophia Mbcrlc In, Gprrcftur
irrthiimIideu N%ilcbn1cl,ts. Giinitiser
Serid)t.
%nn 5. 5arrp 9lnndoro l1nt aprz
rcftur i~rrtbiin1lid)en Nilebmcnts. Clint
tiger Scridt.
&pn Srauf @ermon llnt &orreftlm
lrrthilmIldcn NlleBnWnts. @iiniti9er
&erid)t.
Ilnermon 2inobplm prdientirtc ciz
llen 9ilnlti9cn geridt ultf nurdl @cnez
ral &%ontraftpren eingcreihtc gpnos,
oielelbcn leien III Ser Sffitc oesStaots
Glerts eirl9etra9en unn nli ieincn anz
trag urrpen pieielben genebmigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
0urh BE 9efhInn,

Dur@ bic gefd1ogs
nahme bon Meiiina, &upfer IMP
Ridel lit in 9eut{9lanb empiinoz
lider Mangel ON Prd5ifipnsgenih=
ten unb on tleiren Gelpi6ten, Sic
bis6er nur olls bieien Metollen berz
.geitent lperben burften, I'M 9anS,l
Gerborgerufen ipprben, Dem Mane
gel 1T jeht, pie Die foiierlihe Nprz
mod : @i9ungsfpmmi1fipn mittei!!,
bur6 Die 3ulof1ln9 BON eifernen Gs<
pi6ten obaeholfen.
Wie greue1Iegenoe II
sntfteben, benefit bas folgenbe, aus
6ra1tfurt gemeloate 8ei7piel: Das
Ssournal Sc @enepe bringt unter Der
ueberI9rift Gin fali9sr 8elgier1
folgenoe Noti5 aus benz Stanton Mnz
lis: 9ie poli5et bo1, Montrerr bat
einen 8oui1er aus 8osnes (eirem
Dirt fiib0ilt@ bon MortignD perz
baftet, Der iid fir einen in Me9eln
BON ben 9euti9en beritiimmelten
8elgier alsgab unb bebauptete, feline
5rau uno feline RinOer ieien linn entz
rt1en uno nobrf9einli9 fiiiliert
ipprben; ct 5etgtc au9 einen gefal59z
ten Gmpfeblungsbrief bes aaroinals
Mercier bpr.
gine ungarif@e Set
tltng in 8u0apelt brtngt @~inaelbeiten
iiber ben 8efu9 &aiier Mil1elms am
3. September in arafa1t. Ser Suffer
uno feline Begleitung trafen III s
Mltpmobilen nm 10 nbr bprmittogs
Elm. Die @d1te puroen bpr Ser
Domfir9e BON Sem &rafauer Sc
Itlnasfpmmanbanten empfangen llno
6egriiBt. Na6mittags beii9tigte Der
&ai1er bas 9al5bergiperf ppn Miez
lic5fa, lpp 1i9 cine illterehonte @piz
Ipbe ob!pielte. 8pr Der 5tefal1igrotte
bilbeten - unsariide 5olboten
5palter. Sic gebDren 9pnpeoregiz
mcntern an, Die NIT belt11en Srupz
pen auIommentpirtten. Sir fire Sap
%ferfeit nurOen iie nit beV1 Gifernen
Rreu3 ausgeaei6net. gnbe Mugu1t
rubten Gle 10 i'm Mielic5faer 9pital
BON Der. Miiben Der 19nsren 8dmpfs
aus, DIS Der &aiier Dernabm, bab
ulle Is @pnbeos bon 8ielie5ta feien,
erfldrte er, pnB er Ielbft linen pas
.giierne &reu5 an bic 8ruit beften
iperbe. Der Sruppentpmmonoant bpn
WielicSfu itellte bic 6pnoeo5 ppr.
Der aai1er begriibte fie in beut1der
5prd9e. Sin S~berlultnant beroplz
metf9te ben 5ploatet1 Die 8egrii<
bun9sporte. 9ierouf beftete Der aoiz
fer Sen 5apfern bos Gi1erne &rela
Ielbit an bic 8rlt1t. Die 6pnpebs FAM
gen Bic ln9aril6e 9pmne, pdibreno
Der &niier neb5t 8egleitllng init OBJ
genpmmenem Gelm BEN @yfang
lm1fhte.
Dte srobortiaF tie !9eeresorz
9untlatipn mi Mltertum ipar Die Ser
Ycrler; ibre altelien &riees5ii9e ma.
re!t bemaffnetc Monosrun9en zines
SeileS Der Natipn.
III Der Sniel 9oiuoii befins
ben iib flint puGtmii9e BersmaHen
'unO bas 2uno lpirp BON Orei5ebn
.Gapaltrpmen bur9apgen, ppn oensn
ei1li9e ilber Is Mfeilen lang linb.
9 te mosb MN eDoni9 e
Seitred,nung, Die gelpDbnli6 aub
9eoldra genanlt miro. Odtiert bon
Der nTluat" (9eSidrD Mpbammeps
BON Weetta nod Mebino i'm Sabre
622.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

Beethoven ppnl Stnotratb oerStaot
9ancnport, DOB cine anlpeillnnS atf
Sen Stnbtlhabruetlter Gbos. 6. 9ipbez
inn IN @Dhe bpn 5iret 2pllars unb q
gents (S2.2D 51 @llnltcn pplr Sroll
Snrob s.. HpbeInn, Cts Woiu Strobe,
9apenpprt, Spipu, allsgeltelt merne,
irrtbImlidcs al'ebneat auf alens
GfIulterlrng.
j. @eit.: 9Ifreb 6. miincr, @opor.
Nt.: @ugo W01cr, Glsrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

6aB es 3iele berfolgte, lpie iie 6as
Mngel4Saddeftbnm" offen pertritt.
Mllo MIR biibid itillgeldmiegen, ibr
Serren! $50 bie 2opoesoerrdfber lte=
fer, millen mir gang gerlal1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

9eihlpl1en pom Gtabtrot6 bcrgtoot
9apcnport, bab I%nipeinlngen ouf sen
Stahtldatmeilrcr a1lsaeitellt A,iperpen,
6ablbar an Sic fplscnben 9cripneu in
benz angcgebenen 8etra9:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

@eidlpiieb BOB cine Mnmeiiuns ollf
Den StdNtldatmciifer in @6he BON
$4,000 5u@unlterhp pn Other Gpo,s
nls9eltelt lperpe. ols Bodybuilding fir
ais 9unbelteller : &pueftnr.
&ff.: Alfreb 6. Niiuer. Nanpr.
Itt.: 9ligo Moeuer. gIerl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
Beft.: Mfreb 6. Mhiner, Mabor.
@tt.: @ugo M0uer, glert.

Sci es bcidIplIen bonn 5tootrdt6
Ser Stabt 9abenpurt, Soma. naB cine
alllpeiiun9 III @pbc BON $1,000 sill
@ltnitcn ppn Ghus. g. Epbeinn. 5tahtz
Ifatmciltcr %alts9eiteut iperse / sipetfs
3nriiderltattung ciner Garicob Siccns
fir Nnpp 9lhrdaf, peld)e niemuls be-
nllst imtrbe.
geit.: a1frco 6. Wiiuer. Mupor.
Gtt.: 6upo Noener. GIerf-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

Cine fislid'e Sraae fir icre
8latter, bic es ols &ebcrci beaeidnerl
1nlo gcobnoet Gnbel1 mollcn, 1pe,m je-
11ta11o an Der unfeblbarfeit @oooron
@ilInns 5ipeifeIt, lbat @i1iam Se1l-
llil1gs 9rDan, Ser ebemaltge
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

sic io5ialilttidelt oeutiden Sc
Notwithstanding 5able11 et1pa cine
Weillion M5itglieOer 1l1to bapon Iteben
5lpciunopier5ig 8ro5er1t i'm Teloe. Mls
Sp5ialiiten? Scent oIs 3el1tlde nod
Dem 8rltnolab: SD femme feline Nar-
teie1 n1ehr."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

Scr angefiilr0igtc er1te grpreB=
.5ltg bon Berlin iiber 9elgroo unb 60
ito 11ad) &orlta11til1epel tpirb bon De11
Mlliirten ols 3l1g i0es @er3ens, BON
Dem man lagt, er lei oes Sbidials
,Stiml11e, ldmerlib belltnge1r meroen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
The ella Monster.

In the hot valleys of the ella river
and its tributaries in Arizona is
found a repulsive and evil looking
reptile, for which a more appropriate
name could not be conceived than
monster.
Looking at it causually II easily
might be mistaken for large lizard,
with its fat blunt tail, taking up
half of its length of eighteen inches.
and its four legs on which it moves
awkwardly from place to place: but
on closer inspection. the peculiar rat
tlesnake markings; the vicious snake
like head. with its powerful jaws,
from which a black forked tongue is
shot out for two inches. with light
ming rapidity. and the green sinister
eyes suggest, at least, dangerous
reptile which should be given wide
berth.
My first acquaintance with the
monster was in a military camp on
the ella River. where fine specimen
was caught and tied to bush near
my tent. The more closely ! exam
ined the reptile the more dreadful
II seemed.
At bedtime l went out to visit the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
WILSON'S WEDDING
two Weeks AWAY
PRESIDENT MAKES STATEMENT
OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR
NUPTIAL CEREMONY.

Washington, Dec. 4.-President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait will
be married on Saturday, December
is, at Mrs. Galt's home here. accord
ing to formal statement made to-
day at the White House.
II also was announced that the
only guests will be Mrs. Galt's mother
her brothers and sisters, the Presi-
dents brother and sister, his daugh-
tiers and the members of his immed
late household. No invitations will
be issued.
No announcement was made re-
garding plans for the honeymoon,
but it was expected that the Presi-
dent and his bride will leave Wash
ington soon after the ceremony for
somewhere in the South.
While no announcement was made
of the hour of the ceremony, it was
understood it will be late in the af-
ternoon. The Rev. Sylvester Beach,
the Presidents pastor i'm Princeton,
and the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector of Mrs. Galt's church here, are
expected to ofIiciate.
The formal announcement of the
wedding plans was written out by
the President himself this morning
Immediately afterward he left the
White House to visit Mrs. Gait. Both
have agreed that all details shall be
as simple as possible.
1t has been intimated to the di-
plomats who have made inquiries at
the State Department, that no dis
play in connection with the wedding
is desired. Despite that, 1t is ex-
pected that many officials and admir-
ers of the President will send gifts.
Joseph r. Wilson, of Baltimore,
the Presidents brother; Mrs. Anne
Howe. his sister. ana Mrs. Francis 3.
Sayre. the Presidents daughter, will
be guests at the White House when
they come to attend the wedding.
Mis- Margaret Wilson and Mrs. w. G.
McAdoC, the other two daughters OF
the President. already are here.
Mrs. Calls home, where the cere-
mony will be performed, is in the
fashionable section of Washington,
but is too small to contain a large
party. Nevertheless, both Mrs. Gait
and the President decided not to
have the wedding in the White
House.
The brothers and sisters of Mrs.
Gait who will be present at the we'd
ding are Rolfe l.. Boiling, of Panama;
Mrs. NJ. II. Maury, Admission, Ala,
and Mrs. Alexander II. Gait, John
Randolph Boiling, Miss Bertha Boil
ing. Richard w. Boiling and Julian
b. Boiling, all of Washington.
Members of Mrs. Cats family said
today that the ceremony would be
performed after 6 o'clock p. m. and
that the couple will leave immed-
lately for a honeymoon journey.
Their destination has been kept Sc
cret even from members of the fam
lily. Mrs. Galt's mother is in person
al charge of most of the arrange
ments.
The duty of securing a marriage
license will fall to l. II. Hoover. chief
usher at the White House, who per-
formed similar services for the we'd
dings of Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs.
Sayre.
DR.. W. A Boiling of Louisville. Ky.
another brother of Mrs. Gait, will be
unable to attend the wedding be-
cause of the serious illness OF his
wife.
Liyen up Your Torpid Liver.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
Liven up Your Torpid Liver.

To keep your liver active use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation,
and tone up the whole system
keep your eye clear and your skin
fresh and healthy looking. Only Csc,
at your Druggist. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
usEL|v.vER-llA!x
...'- 20
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation. +.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay of
from work for days by taking caIonael
when pleasant Li0- Ver-Lax keeps yov
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
le, Safer too, and easy to take: Don't
take anything else. You can't ahord
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses 'sys
tenn ard relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in it's actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. IL
won't be long before Liz Vsr.Lax will
completely displace calomel in everl
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and signa-
fure Of L. X. Grigsby. For saie'by.
J. H. WILLIAMS. Hartford:' ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber
lain's Tablets.

IL owe my good health to Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. r. G.
Neff, Crookston, Ohio. Two years
ago was an invalid due to stomach
trouble. took three bottles OF
these Tablets and have since been in
the best of health" 0btainable every
where. NJ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-10

Fer pains In tine back . good rssnsdu
Is Or, Niles AMI Pain Pun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
WORK FOR COMING SUMMER
Alabama City Has Plans for Beauti.
fication That Are Deserving
of Imitation.

"We are in receipt of a letter from
United States Senator Frank S.
White" said Prof. E. E. Smith, chair
man of the executive committee of
the Birmingham (Ala.) Home and
School Garden association, "in which
he offers to send the usual vegetable
and flower seed to persons desiring
them.
"The senator wrote as follows: AS
you are aware, members of congress
are furnished with vegetable and flow
err seed and farm bulletins on home
gardening, for distribution among
their constituents. If anyone desires
vegetable and flower seeds, or the bull
letins on home gardening, and will
drop me a postal, I shall gladly send
them what they desire
"Our association wishes to encour-
age children particularly to write a
postal to Senator White. We have
now or will have in two weeks an ap-
proximate enrolment in this ~associa-
ton of 10000 children, and through
them we hope to work wonders in the
city beautiful work of the coming sum-
mef.
"This association is working under
the auspices and supervision of the
city government and we intend to
create as much enthusiasm and love
of flowers among children as we pos
sibly can"
The idea might well be copied in
the several states.