davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

Every woman loves TO re-
ccive gifts for Christmas that
combine beauty with utility.
Iherc's nothing that will ap-
peal more strongly to girls or
Youthful women than IA Bet
~ Wales social frock or n
Betty Wales" serge dress.
The social frocks arc OF
taneta. Gcorgette. Satin and
Sllk nets. in soft shades and
evening colors. The frocks
run more or less to straight
lines. but the skirts are full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

around the bottom. and occa-
Slonally one has a slight hoop
skirt effect. $500, S29.75,
$1,000 and 5000.
The Serge Dresses are in
navy. black. green and brown.
They are cut little open al
the neck and have straight
lines, with occasional pen
luma. Many are box plated
from the waist or shoulder.
The prices are exceptionally
low. Sl2.75, $1,000 and
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
$780, rs

velour. Broadclotl,
and Bolivia Cloth
Coats, in Burgundy.
rose. taupc. green
ana gray: newest
styles in hclted and
loose backs: large
convertible collar of
Self-cloth or fur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
$25.OO

Bolivia Cloth. We
lour and /ibelinc, in
brown. green. blu.
and Burgundy: dccp
convertible collar.
beautifully trimmed
with beaver or vel
vet: beltcd. semi
bclted aud loose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

ShamburEcr left to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
$4,000

NelourS. roa q =
cloths and DiagonalS.
loose and bcltcd
backs. wide convcr-
tiblc collar in self
cloth or trimmed
with fur and velvet;
4 u un q v. blue,
taupe. mustard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

me pest Sts al all are those that useful as we'll
as beautiful There's no remembrance that pleases q
woman SO much as an attractive article to wear
Nosby S Tomorrow will be of the Gift shops in
Richmond, because among other things il will onnr
hree lots OF new and very stylish Coats at prices aston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

Of GortlonSvillc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
0RPET'S COLLEGE
PAST DRAWN OUT

WAuKEGAN. III. June % --
Prosecutor Joslyn drew from VIII
Orpets college past today deceit
that he paradcd before the jury
trying Orpet for Marian Lambert s
murder as evidence OF the youth 8
untruthfulnesH.
When you were at Wisconsin
university. did you not register
from Sank City. Wis.," Joslyn
asked Orpet during the crossexam-
ination. Yes" Orpet answered.
shifting uneasily In his chair. Did
you ever have actual residence az
Sank city,"
NO"
why did you register from
that town with the university ?"
To avoid paying si35 a year
nonresident tuition" the youth ad.
mitted
Joslyn went on with a seemingly
endless chain OF questions regard.
ing the fog or cloud" that orpet
said descended on his mind when
he left Marian dead in Helm
Woods
How thick we're those clouds
Joslyn asked
Il don't know" said Orpet
Orpet seemed refreshed and
confident when he took the stand
today. His attorneys had told him
he had faced two days Of cross ex.
animation successfully and that
this probably would be the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
APAN-AMERICAN
POLICE FORCE!
Suggest Project TO Jointly
Take Care OF Mexican
Problem
WOULD BE WORLD TEST
BY J. p. YopER
u. p. staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June ga
police force com.
posed OF detachmonts % the armies
OF the L s. Argentina. Brazil,
chile and possibly other Latin
American republics to restore. not
TO crush Mexico
This il the suggestion brought
to the attention Of the sdministra-
ton and South American officials
today. which. Il IL believed. viii
eventually lead to serious consid'
GRAFTON ~ the project
Crisis 10 vital Test
To those interested IN furthering
the pan American movement. the
present crisis between the United
States and Mexico Is regarded as
a vital test ~ the principle for
which the powers ~ the Americas
have been striving
Must Keep United
with all the rest OF the world
divided they contended that the
Americas must present a united
front. the nations Of the two con
tinents must JOIN interests-uiplo-
matically. commercially and indus
trially. War between any two
American nations would mean a
division into groups thus weaken
INK the entente. and leaving the
way open at the end OF the Euro.
pean war for possible influence. ~
not domination. from abroad.
Solve World Problem
II is pointed ont that most Of the
theories OF world peace advanced
tn date have been based upon the
establishment OF an international
police force.
In the present situation between
the 4. $ and Mexico. and the
working out OF the general plan OF
pan.Americanlsm those behind the
movement see the possibility OF a
test OF the theory upon which may
rest the hope OF international
peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
G. A. R. TO MEET HERE

SPOKANE. June 29-Washius
ton and Alaska Grand Army yeter-
ans voted yesterday to hold their
1917 meeting In Seattle. Ladies' OF
the G. A. r.. Daughters OF Veterans.
the Women's Relief corps and Unit
cd Spanish War Veterans will meet
in Seattle AZ the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
BY "Scotty" MacDougall


M oBlLiZATIoN GAM
wi American Lake. June
2a.-Aerial rain at
tseks have been made by Gen.
Jupe PluVius continually dur.
Ing the nights and days that
the Washington troops have
been enoamped on the pralries
south OF Tacoma.
Sopping shoes. cold feet and
slightly damponed enthusiasm
have resulted
pun mp and start for the hot sandy
deserts OF Northern Mexico ON
five minutes notice
hut there IL too much work to
be done.
Fear chiils
The grass out on the fields
around here Ia long and wet Sd
company commanders. who have
been told by the physicians 10
guard their men against chills.
have directed most Of tho drilling
Ia the company streets.
When the sun shines the buglea
blow for drlll.
Men come scurrying out ~ the
long rows Of Sihley tents and got
20 work Ia the company streets
Then another shower opens up
and we get back under cover
As aoon as the effects ~ tho
autltoxins injected into the arms
uf the men wear off. the rain won't
make much difference
Weeks OF Drill
The recruits have 10 be whipped
into shape and every body realizes
that II will take hour after hour.
day after day. and week after
week OF hard drilling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
FINALLY SIGNS UP

TACOMA. June - -R Shel,ron.
the National Guard lnfantrymRn
from Seattle. who was put In tho
guardhouse for refusing 10 siEn the
federal muster rolls Tuesday. Ia now
in good standing in Company l.. He
signed the necessary papers after
an hours imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

have TO crawl out ahead OF the
rest Of tho bunch and make my
way thru the rain TO the head OF
the street and "get 'em.up' at b;tb
a m.
Ready In IS Minutes
In 10 minutes they are out OF
the blankets and ready for the
settinR.up exercises and breakfast
We are busy turnout the day
The recreation time In after the
evening meal
Men get together and sing 9th.
er groups play cards Nearly eY'
cry ono finds time 20 read the pa.
perB. aud officers study field regu.
latlonH
When Mall Comes
Tho beat time o. the day 10
when the mail comes inl
There are some chaps who
never get = card or a letter
what a tragedy Perhaps the
saddost tragedy q, American
tskel
Vet nearly every ono gath.
rrH around the eerGeantn tent
and Inquiries Mail 20 the aol-
der 10 the slender thread that
connects him with friends at
home
At the end ~ the day We bu.
glers sound tapa. and lights 40
out Il means sleep or pretend 20.
Anxious 20 Co
The Second infantry - In good
spirits
We don't know when We will be
on our WAY South but the sooner
ca. better That Ia the way the
men IN the ranks feet Officers.
however. are anxious 10 get their
organizations II better shape be.
fore they cutraln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
TEST ARTILLERY

In four hours four companies OF
National Guard Coast artillery
were assembled In the Armory
Wednesday night in response 10 a
test mobilization call from Maj c.
b. Blethen. The order was issued
at p. m. and at p. m. Eighty
five per cent OF the men had been
notified and we're at the Armory
ready for further orders Officers
say Il was record-breaking turn
ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
EXTRA! ~" BOAT
CAN'T BE LOCATED

BALTIMORE. June 2a.--if tho
kaifer's latest submarine monster.
said 20 be en- route 10 America. has
arrived ai baltimore nobody here
EnoSs about a. The North German
Lloyd &. 3 Co. denied today that
they bad any knowledge OF the II"
boats move nentk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
USES CHAMPAGNE

Miss Margaret CRsa. i7year.old
daughter OF | II Case. president OF
tho VRshon Island Commercial Club.
chrlsteucd tho oounty'F new $40 coo
ferry boat NJ AcAteer'p shipyards.
on the Duwamish waterway. Wed.
nesday afternoon. with a quart Of
champagne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
BAPTISTS TO LEAVE

After officers were reelected.
the annual meeting OF the Seattle
Baptist association ended Wednes.
day evening More than 1870 dele
gates attended tho convention.
which was held in Green Lake Bap
list church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
MEN UNPREPARED

NEW YORK. June 20 ~ Because
more than half OF the Florida mill
tiamen are raw recruits. Mai. Gen.
Wood said today that II would be
impractical 20 carry out Gen. Fun
stons order TO move them TO Del
Rio. Texas. for border duty. The
New Hampshire troops. he said.
ere not ready 10 move because Of
equipment. physical
defects and refusals TO take the
federal oath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
ne RAPS THE SENATE

The failure OF the senate TO pro-
vide for the families Of those who
have volunteered their services for
our country is a national disgrace, y
declared Frank r. Hammond, repub-
lican candidate for congress. TO the
members OF the German American
Republican club Wednesday night,
at the Turnverein hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
San FRANCTgCO June 2p-T-

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2p.--Two
requests for dismissal because of
inability TO agree having been re
fused by Federal Judge Doollng. the
jury In the so-called Oregon land
fraud cases continued It's delibcra.
lions today II has been consider
ing a verdict since Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
ENGINEERS ON JOB

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, June %
The first section OF the United
States Engineering corps from
Washington reached Harrington.
Tex. today. The train consisted
OF 100 men and rs cars of equip.
ment. Two other sections are OK.
pectcd to arrive tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
CONVICT OFFICER

A federal jury found Capt. H. J.
Thomson. OF the Canadian army.
guilty OF violating the neutrality
laws Wednesday He was arrested
two weeks ago by government
agents, who charged him with trying
to enlist Americans for service In
the allied armies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
EXTRA! ~" BOAT
REACHES AMERICA

NEW YORK. June % Capt
Hans Ruscr 90 the intsrned German
liner Naterisnd. anchored Al 40.
boken. today said he had received
a message from the North German
Lloyd agent ~ Baltimore saying tho
German untersea boat L~31 arrived
there At 10. g. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
OPEN CANYON ROAD

WENATCHEE, June 29-The
Pine canyon road OF the Sunset
highway. built by convict labor at
cost Of $4,000, was formally
opened yesterday. The road is one
OF the best in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
Athlete KILLED

ROsLYN. June 20. When a train
crashed into the wagon he was
driving yesterday. Fsxon Boot
one OF Roslyn's most prominent
young men. was killed. Booth was
noted for his athletic prowess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
SOME CHAPS NEVER GET NAIL! THE
TRAGEDY OF TRAGEDIES IN CAMP

Bryant MaeDougall, edtor-elect OF the University of
the Washington Daily, and known the campus as
Scotty will be The Stars sponden with the troops
that 20 from American lake 20 the Mexican border. lie
has served buger the University National Guard
pany for years. and Is the mobilization camp
with tho Second regiment The following Is the first
letter from "Scotty'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
WON'T GET CONSENT

Young men between the ages Of
rs and - hereafter won't have 10
Est the consent OF their parents to
enlist for federal service. according
TO ruling OF the war department,
received By Adj Gen Maurice
Thompson BOYS under IS. who
meet tho physical requirements
viii be permitted TO enlist " they
have their parents consent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
N. G. TRAIN IN CRASH

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June %
The passenger train bearing tho
list regiment from New York TO the
Mexican border was sideswiped by
a freight engine here today. One
man was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
WOMEN TO FEED ZEN

CENTRALIA. June 2o.-When
the Centralia militiamen pass thru
their home town on the way TO the
border. the women OF the city Will
load $50 boxes OF "ents" onto the
troop train for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
BRING CREW HERE

The steamer Humboldt. OF
Humboldt steamship Co, docked
here Wednesday night with 10 mem
bers OF the crew OF the steamer
Ncrthland. which sunk Sunday
morning at Kake. Kupreanof island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
ARREST SODA MAN

Daniel Mccarthy, 30, is in Jail
Thursday. He was arrested We'd
nesday night on a charge of selling
liquor from his soft drink stand, at
2203 Western ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

NEW YORK. June - Men from
all parts OF the United states flood
cd Col Roosevelt with teleErams
"wednesday requesting that they be
given places tn the ranks OF the
army division he 10 said 10 be quiet.
~ organizing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
II We Pleased and Satisfied These People With
Our Painless Dentistry, Why Can't We
DO The Same for You? WE CAN!

We hope that you tUiH read these
testimonials carefully. They mean
every Uord they say. We haze the or
iginais of every one of them and DiH
be glad to shorD them to you If you
uUiU call at our office.
Mrs r w Harris says:
The Regal Dentists extracted very bad Assessed
tooth for me without pain. and | wish 70 thank them
Tor their kind easy treatment
MRS R W. HARRIS.
Renton. Wash. K. +. d. !.
After suffering for a week with bad toothache.
the Regal Dentists pulled two OF my teeth without
pain one big Assessed tooth and one.
Would recommend them anyone wanting work
done NM. THOMAS.
1893 West Slst ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

To Whom 1t May Concern;
The very bad tooth that the Regal Den
lists extracted for me had been giving me
severe toothaches oil and on for the past
month. sometimes SO bad could not sleep
aights | finally mustered up courage to
have it pulled. and OF which | can honestly
make this statement, that the Regal Den
fists can pull any tooth without pain, as
they did mine absolutely
WN MATSAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
Rcnton. Wash Il +. d /.

Regal Dentists. Gentlemen;
My brother recommended the Regal Den
lists very highly 10 me for painless and per
iect dental work My experience with you
has proven the same You guarantee TO
pull teeth without the least pain. and It IS
a fact. for YOU pulled my tooth absolutely
painlessly Aud also wish TO state that
had four other teeth pulled before calling
at your office. bu, they were not pulled
painless, like was done by tho Regal
Dentists
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-07
Labor Day Was
Celebrated in Style

Chapman, Sept. labor Day
and the opening of the county high
school were celebrated by this city
with large crowd and much enter
tainment.
AT IL o'clock the parade headed
by the Abilene band showed a splen-
did array of floats representing all
the business houses and lodges.
Many We're elaborate. Besides there
were decorated cars and humorous
displays. c. H. Loudon was mar
shall and everything went smoothly
In the afternoon we're addresses
by Attorney General Brewster and
w. c. Lansdon, Democratic candi-
date for governor. Both made good
talks.
The county high school opened
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-07

formerly used as storerooms. From
the growth of the past ten years it
is obvious that provision must be
made for future growth which will
exceed that of the past.
When the present high school
building was built there were 100
students enrolled in high school. At
the present time there are $50 stu
dents in school or more than twice
the number attending ten years ago.
Ever since the present building
was built there has been an in
creasing need for more room.
The amount of bonds that may be
issued in city of the second class
is limited to IN per cent of the
assessed valuation of real, mixed
and personal property of the school
district. The assessed valuation for
this district is approximately $6,-
Total bond issue per-
mitted is therefore $137,5OO. At
present there are outstanding bonds
the amount OF $4,000, making
o balance of $4,000, which was
called for last night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-07

, derstood that the American name b,
} recognized for its sternness, and non
vacillating policies. That means
peace and security, not war anC
strife, because peace and prosperity
rests on our self respect and the res.
pect of others. We desire the friend
ship of all and all desire our friend
ship. We desire the constructive
qualities in our government that shall
make for the prosperity of the ma
tion.
4 want to see policies enacted that
will build up the agriculture and in
dustry of the nation and we can not
properly do this without legitimate
protective policies"
The people of Dickinson county
were deeply impressed with the ap-
parent geniality. magnamity, culture
straightforwardness and non-aristoc-
ratio traits of the man, Mr.. Charles
Evans Hughes.
Dressed in a trim brown travelling
suit, Mrs. Hughes stood beside her
husband during the short address of
three minutes. Both she and her
husband had smiles Of greeting for
the patriotic people of this section
who gathered at the Cedar street
crossing to hear the candidate and
see Mrs. Hughes. who were surround
ed by a squad of secret service men.
During the talk kodaks clicked in the
hands of local picture fans. Women
were especially noticeable in the
crowd and eQualled in number the
men.
There were no accidents to mar
the occasion, although the fifteen
year-old lad who attempted to board
the train, was thrown to the ground
and narrowly escaped being caught
under the wheels.
Mr. Hughes also spoke at Hays,
Ellsworth, Victoria and Salina this
morning and he was greeted by great
crowds at every stop. The Kansans
are winning his favor in return for
theirs. He was on a special train
made up as a section Of No. 104, I'm
ion Pacific passenger
America First.
Victoria. Sept / (ssls .. m.)-l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-07
Abilene Will Vote
on High School Bonds

Mayor Nichols this morning at thu
request of the board of education
issued a proclamation for speeia
election to vote on an issue of $780,.
600 school bonds, to erect a new
high school and make improve.
ments in the grade buildings.
The board based its request on
the evident needs of the school.
In ten years time the enrolment
shows an average increase of 10
per cent a year and there is no
reason to expect that subsequent
years will find this per cent of in
crease less, due to the addition Of
domestic science, agriculture, man
ual training, commercial and other
departments.
The board of education, superin-
tendent and faculty find ii impos~
sible to compress $50 students in
to rooms whose maximum capacity
is 230 At present the auditorium
will not seat all the students and
the rooms are so inadequate as to
necesstate the use of certain sec
ions of the basement and balconies
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-07
ABILENE YOUNG MEN HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

A Ford racer driven by David
Wilkie and Roy Pautz overturned
yesterday afternoon about two miles
east Of town injuring Wilkie pain
fully. The car was driven at consid-
erable speed and overturned when
1t skidded in the sand. Wilkie was
thrown clear of the car but was
badly bruised and cut by the fall.
Pautz escaped with a few minor
injuries. The car was considerably
damaged but can probably be re-
paired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-07
MANY PRAISE OFFER
OF NEW DICTIONARY
Language Guide Should Keep Apace
With Flow of Added Words

Distributing a new dictionary has
brought this paper many complimen-
tary remarks. One subscriber who
presented coupons today for half a
dozen dictionaries for different EN-
ployes and members of his family
said he deemed it necessary that a
dictionary should progress with the
language just as newspaper does.
The world moves rapidly these days
and only the New Universities is
apace with today's growth of the
language.
The departments handling this
great educational offer are being
kept busy handing out the books.
More reserves had to be rushed to
fill up the rapidly depleted stock.
At this rate the first and limited
edition will soon be exhausted
While readers are eager for the
book on account of it's being author
itative and complete, its absolute
newness appeals to thousands. 1t
has been many long year since an
actually new dictionary was given to
the public. The New Universities
Dictionary is new in all the word
implies-new in contents, new in
type, new in arrangements Of helps
to word study. Particularly is It
new in making the study Of todays
English easy for young people who
are so situated that they cannot at
tend schools and obtain individual
Unaided. a young man
or woman employed may learn the
correct use of the English of mod
ern business and society If they but
follow the directions of the great
teachers whose articles
On STANDARD English" Practical
syntax" (Which means: How to
make good sentences), Punctuation
md "Etymology" appear. plainly
written In simple English, in this
book.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-07
SALINA WOULD COPY OUR
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

A motorist who drove to Abilene
Saturday evening, and saw the neat
concrete block in the intersection OF
the principal streets. with the in
structions in neat lettering. keep
to the right" wondered how long Sa-
lima will endure the EYE sore" of a
tin can serving in a similar capacity
at the intersection Of Iron and Santa
Fe.-Salina Union.