davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Complete Autumn AssOrtments
Imported Dress VelVets
(inCluding the much wanted Satin Antique
Velvet)
English Velveteens; Millinery Velvcts
will be ready for viewing ON Tuesday,
September 5tE.
Practically every desirable quality and color
is represented. The prices are moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Smart Autumn Wear
for the Younger Set

is shown i'm the special section or the
Second Floor i'm unusually generous assert
rnemts, rejecting the care and forethought
with which the selections have been made
Every possible clothing need of the growing
girl of 6 to 10 years has been provided for,
experts i'm Juvenile costuming having given
their Judgment and experience TO the task.
I'm stock are:
School and Academy Dresses, SITS to 800
Dresses of linen and picue, $50 TO $500
Conored Washable FrOcks, Z.2S 20 Z@.SO
Coats for every occasion, 1880 to $500
Tailor-made Suits (sizes n to 10 years.
at ESQ to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

low. There never was building like
this in the history of the world. The
English do not use the word "colos-
sal" but, if Germany is fond Of the
word, here is a subject to which she
may apply it.
/ saw nearing completion in this
one cradle of ships a feet of de-
stroyers. a fleet of submarines, a
fleet Of battle-cruisers, that in them
selves would have constituted for
midable navy for any country. Here,
too, were certain mystery ships +;
ships of a new type, round which
special screens had been built to
guard them from too inquisitive
eyes. And if mere size be quality
of the Colossal" | saw several sub
marines, larger than any hitherto
built; and a battle-cruiser that
would outstrip any ship in the world
and was considerably larger than
any battleship in existence.
Thousands Building Ships.
They already carried their arma-
ment. and ! knew not which were
the most impressive-the great
muzzles of the gigantic guns that
looked as if they could shatter a
world. or the giant chimney-shafts
in the background, that looked ike
cannon up-mouthed to the skies
with the smoke of their last DIS
charge curling about their black
lips. while two sentinel aeroplanes
slowly circled above.
And here again, as IN every
branch Of this world-war, these
things implied almost unimaglnaole
preliminaries. In a dozen mile-w'de
workshops surrounding the ship
wards | saw thousands of workers,
men and women, wrestling in YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

cans see the possibility of the rallroad
problem giving rise 70 grave coHPl''"
tons during the coming conference
Wall Street IS deeply interested ~
the National Railways Of Mexico or nne
largest single system below tne nv
Grande. and one in which many amer.
leans hold stock. For more than TWO
wears the owners have struggled win
the Carranza government TO rega,m
control The line has been steadlI!
losing money since 1913. The lsst re
port Of its directors. issued IN peceIh-
her Of 1915. showed deficit OF so,
s35. 624. as compared with surplus Of
over 100000 two years previous
Restitution Thought Unlikely.
The Carranza government, it IS con
tended by New York financiers' Is re-
sponsible for the loss which the system
has sustained under government con
trol. but IL is feared Mexico cannot
raise the funds 70 make this restltu
ton. DR.. Pants announcement OF lhJ
restoration of the Brltish-owned rodu
did not saw what monetary agreement
rad been reached. Wall Street, man
ciers saw. will want 70 learn wheIhel
The line was dumped" back upon lI ~
owners. and whether the ac'ioI va
set a precedent that may be foIIo"eu
in the case of the National Railways.
The first day Of Senior Bonillas anu anu
DIR Peni in New York was cro"oeu
with welcomes and private confer.
ences. The special car that brougns
the ENJOYS and their families 1ron,
New Orleans was met at Manhattan
transfer by j. Brooks b. Parker as
sistant SECRETARY of the Joint Commls.
sion. and by Mr. McNeir. Secretary
Lansing. Just before his departure lor
the Presidents notification at SnadVw
Lawn. welcomed the ENJOYS informally
At the Ritz yesterday. morning tne
enyoys were closeted with Senior ARR
Iondo. the Mexican Ambassador anu
later in the day conferred with Juan
T. Burns. Mexican Consul General 70
New York and Alfredo Caturegll'
financial agent of the Carranza govern
mens mere. Their private conferences
will continue to-day. lana
As DR.. PAM stepped from the Japa,
nese dining room at the RltZ 10 tIe
lobby at noon yesterday he was hand
ed a sealed Communication by per-
sonal representative Of New forA
CITY munitions broker.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-11
WILL NEVER BE MISSED

The following appeared in one of the Reno papers Tuesday Of this
week:
"At a meeting Of the state board OF the Nevada Womens Civic
League held at headquarters in Reno, the following resolution a passed
unanimously:
That we withdraw our ahiiatron from the National Association
on account Of the dsloyalty OF it and its president, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, to II state president, Miss Anne Martin and the Nevada
Womens Civic league, in permitting Miss Eelce Cohn Of Carson City,
Nevada, who is not a state president and has n o affiliations with the suf-
frage or civic league, and who did SO much to block suffrage in Nevada,
to sign her name with the names OF the state suffrage presidents u res
signatures OF state presidents only throughout the country, and be it
further resolved that a copy be spread IN the minutes of>thc state board
meeting, a copy sent to Miss Martin, a copy to Mrs. Cmt and to the sec
rctary Of the national association and copies sent to the several new
papers.
"CHRISTINA CLARKE, Recording Secretary"
The Nevada Women's Civic League is n Of the warning units, and
n small ne at that that will make up the composite Of the so-caTed
Womans party. In Withdrawing from the parent body, as they state,
they have simply taken time by the forelock, for it is a we'll known fact
retire or cas- their medHesome activities sin the suffrage field.
In Miss or Mrs. Carkes Communication the gratuitous intimation
that Miss Feice Cohn of this city did much to block suffrage in Ne
yada will carry 10 weight, for it is a matter OF record that a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-11
PROVING HIMSELF A MOUNTEBANK

1t is almost piiablc the way in which Charles L. Hughes is being
successfully called down on the charges he has made against the Wilson
administrator from the stump Ills statements regarding the conduct
- the gcodctc survey and OF the department of labor have bee SO
1oroughly disipated by the officers of those bureaus that ii he had my
sense Of perception he would in the future make sure Of his facts before
making assertions.
But on top of those blurllers and calldoNns he wa. reported in the
dispatches of yesterday in stating before the farmers OF Grand Forks,
n. D., that there is II o excuse for permitting our regular army to re-
man at sc low a point that it could not perform military duty without
suumoning men unpreparcd for service from the length and breadth OF
lie land. This i not a spectacle OF a prepared nation. That is a cOndl-
ton for which I hold the administration responsible"
Can YOU beat any such statement a that when every ne who has
-rt up with current history knows that the regular army has been kept
~..a higher standard during the Wilson administration than at any
tme since the Spanish American war, and in addition to that what
material has been secured has only been through the mightest effort
The average American boy. except as a last resort will not go into the
army for a term Of years; the opportunities in business life are too great
and there ire too many avenues for him to enter. But this is NJ rehcc-
ton on his loyalty or bravery; let danger threaten his country and he
would not pussyioot to the rear: he would be at the recruiting office
as last a his legs would take him.
Mr. Hughes knows these facts and conditions as well as the aver
age American and when he attempts to capitalize them into charges OF
nenciency against the Wilson administration he assume the role OF a
mountcbank.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-11
PROFESSIONAL

DIR. E. T. KREBS
Physician and Surgeon
Offices: Rooms 8 aud !, upstairs,
State Bank and Trust Com
pany's Budding
CARSON CITY NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-11
THE SANE AND INSANE WAY

The National American Woman Suffrage association will submit to
each nominee for congress the following questions:
Il. Are you in favor OF woman suffrage?
y. If elected will you vote in congress o submit to the states a fed
eral amendment to enfranchise the women of this country?
IS. II appointed o a committee in whose jurisdiction such al
amendment should fall will you do all in your power to expedite the pas
sage Of such a measured"
The part the association will play in the coming campaign will be
settled at the national convention to be held at Atlantic City next
month but many OF the leaders, among them Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Roesang, favor a vigorous fight o those representa-
tves and senators who have opposed the amendment, but they are equal
~ in favor of helping, irrespective OF party, the members of congress
seekng reelection who worked Tor them during the past few months.
Taking an entirely opposite course the leaders of the Wom?r 5 party,
row meeting in convention at Colorado Springs have sen or will send
a telegram to President Wilson containing a utnmatum that unless ne
comes out in favor OF the Susan B. Anthony amendment the Wcmans
party strength will be swung to the Republicans.
1t can be plainly seen which of the suffrage parties will win its
point.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-11
Value

Is not what you pay but what you
get. Therefore the value to YOU of a
OF good, practicable merchant
ideas is enormous in proper
ton 10 their cost. For just one dollar
bill you can get a host OF profitable
ideas t use i'll your business. Send
the dollar bill at our risk for a years
subscription to that profit producing
magazine-"The Advertising World"
Ohio. Sample for stamp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-11

dispute that Miss Cohn wrote the resolution that resulted in women
suffrage being made a part of the constitution OF Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-11
MR.. CHOATE STARTED IT

We find many OF II esteemed Republican contemporaries i'll a state
OF Vrtuous indignation because CERTAIN Democrats have questioned the
proprety OF putting the Supreme Court OF the United States into pol
iUs
Unless memory is wholly at FAULT. says the New York World, the
a who first raised this issue in the present campaign a Joseph H.
Choate, a Republican OF the highest professional diplomatic and social
rank. Speaking O n this subject April 10 last. he said:
1T should be regarded a. a fatal drawback to Justice IugheSs nom
inatOn that he is a justice OF the Supreme Court, a court which must
be kept forever inviolate from without or from within. Its spOtcs er-
mine should never be smrchcd IN the muddy turmoil OF politics."
In such Democratic comment as We have seen n the celebrity with
which a justice of the Supreme Court plunged headlone into the muddy
turmoil OF politics, w c have encountered nothing that meets the case 50
drasfcaly Is the words OF Mr. Choate.
1t is a significant fact that when the cfilllabor bill passed the
senate a few days ago the two Republican votes cast against it came
from Senators penrose and Oliver OF Pennsylvania. In that state it
must be remembered there are no child labor laws The coal barons
won't stand for it.
Candidate Hughes refers to the Mexican situation as a spectacle
and there he ends. What does he mean? Would he if he had the power
have followed the Hearst or Roosevelt idea o. intervention: In that
event Mexico would not only be a spectacle. but it would be a metropolis
and its desert wastes marked with the graves OF American youth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-11
Ice Cream and Candies

The freshest and most delicious ict
crcam in tie city, all favors. Ou'
candies are fresh made every day
Give us a call. Goodies, opposite
postoffice, ATT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-11
Sacramento Saloonr

First-class goods, good people; drop
in and see us. You are always we
come al7-tf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-11

Ser 19id brie gopin
59aefer III G%enofha, Wts., ltiir3te
aus elmer 9Dbe DON ITO SUB burd
einen 2i6tida9t unb tam nit Dem
2eben oappn. gr erlitt Bel Dem
hieIenYturs nrr einige lei6te du=
bere @er.ssungen. 9as lngliid pai=
lierte in Der 2tntoin : @9l,le. 5dae=
Ies 5efcno lid naf Gem 9ade, als er
pur6 oas @lusbaeb brab uno aui
oeil 3en1entfnBbooen bes &elIctees
lhoEes binunteritiiiate. Der 5tur3
mad)te ibn belpu5tlns, bod mad Mb=
louf pon faum elmer Stunoe fam ct
iuieoer eur 9eiinaung u.o fonnte iid'
obne fremoen 8aiitano beimbeeeben.
Sn i9rer 3s!Is i'm Sc
fdagnis bon SDurstpn County in
Slpmpin, Wafb, hatten 5. 5. Sill
lies, Der tiir3lid Ser gef9pinoIlne
oes 3taatliden Snou1trte : 9srii9s=
rlngsfonos iiberFiibrt pproen por.
unbS5reo auiab bart gu tampien,
bis lie ibren Mit9efangenm Grneit
giei@, Der pIDslih einen Spbiu6ts=
anfall %erlitt, %iiberipaltigen tDnnten.
Nieid botte Elm NseiIer ergriffen rno
&u1ab, Spe Mi1er nnb William
Ilomipn Gti6e ber;est, bepor er I'M
IAabli9 eemad)t !perosn spnnte. Gr
purce in ein ItactIideS SoIpita! iii
Srrlinni9e gebreAt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-11

Is, iuo mer triets tann, ipte ncr fp,ll,
fonbern Oob ie e oielentes Srietme.!t
bie1erfe bu5t.
Mit a%ler1ano Mbtung
Subrs rielpedtfulie
Mcis Sabsrfad, gstweicr unS
Saeviff
Ion Wppls Sad, 5olie gerre, aauntk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
IMPORTED GOWNS SHOWN AT
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Many Interesting Styles From France
at Opening

America has gone into half-mournInp
for the sorrows Of Paris" one might sov
after looking at the imported gowns M
the Strawbridge & Clothier openinp For
never has a season featured so MANY
shades of violet, petunia, mauve. orchid
and just plain lavender!
Models from all the famous Partisan
houses are attractively displayed on a
flower-laden platform. with canopy Of
trailing ferns, and canares in art-nouveau
cages. Trimming on the best STYLES seems
to be confined to a touch of beading.
metallic lace ribbon or cloth, and flowers.
fruits and draperies.
Applique taffeta ribbons are seen on
many of the skirts, but the most notable
things of all are the collars You might
call them draped but from the front they
suggest nothing else but napkin tucked
inelegantly in at the throat. They hang
in four points, straight from the chin,
like n square piece of goods with hole
cut In It for the head
A wonderful afternoon frock from Lam
win is made Of petunia silk net. The un-
derskirt is made of very fine silver cloth,
accordion plated. The bodice is extreme
ly decollete at the front, and, with true
French Inconsistency, shows a high back
of sheer net, topped at the neck with an
outstanding ruff. a camisole of Oriental
embroidery is seen about three inches
above the waist. The skirt Is made very
full, with three rows of taffeta applique
ribbon In self tones. The net sleeves are
fitted to the elbow. with n flowing pointed
cuff. a garland of purple grapes with vel
vet leaves gives the only note of color. The
effect is exquisite.
The vogue for one-toned gowns is new
One sees very few, II any violent color
contrasts. A touch Of brilliant color Is
used with the many white frocks shown
but the general run of colors are single
tones of Chartreuse green, beige, mustard
gold, raspberry, turquoise blue, Russian
green and few--vcry few-corals.
In the suit department the directoire
modes prevail. A Buloz model of cross
barred taffetas has n regular directolre
coat. buttoned over in the front and cut
off sharply, only to fall in rippes to the
knees. a Joffre blue coatsuit for the
jeunc file showed frillings of the suit ma
terial as a distinguishing characteristic,
The kiddies' styles mark the passing Of
the party. dress for youngsters, In favor
of the practical frock of handkerchief
linen, lawn or organdie. Irish lace is no
ticeable as a trimming on these frocks.
Lines are plain, full skirts. box or side
plated and jumper effects prevail.
In the blouse department the white
blouse Is effectively supplemented with
creations in chiffon, organdie and geor-
gette. including every color and color
combination that one can imagine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

statement with their tricky sleeves OF
lace, lightly tackled together above the
elbow and allowing that portion OF ones
anatomy to peep out
Plenty OF other surprises are in store
for the woman who attends the fashion
show at Gimbers There Is the ian
dress, for instance. The gown is for eve
ming wear, and features pink faille taf-
feta. caught up in pannier draperies by
rose at the hips The front panel looks
like an apron Of lace ribbed with strips
Of sequins but II isn't. It wouldn't really
come from Paris II II was what 1t looks
like When the fair wearer spreads out
the tunic there appears not an apron at
ALL but wondrous cascade of lace sim
ulating fan. And there are at least four
feet OF It,
But this isn't all The best is vet 20
come. For there are the Deauville bath
Ing suits from Marie, These combine
striking shades Of Joffre blue and rose
pink with an extremely wide skirt on one
side and a strange arrangement of three
TERED panties on the other. This collec-
tion of panties extends TO the calf Of the
leg, and as though this were not sufficient
to attract attention, each tier is outlined
with walls-of-Troy effect in blue,
Another model has a cape which falls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
OPENING AT M. wENGER,s
Gowns on Artistic Lines Are Shown
at Shop

Amidst a profusion Of flowers. and with
85 gowns on the most artistic lines to
choose from, NJ. wenger, 1929 Walnut
street formally held the first day Of his
three-day spring opening at his shop
today.
He has new model called "The wenger
Special" designed by experts TO meet the
need of the corpulent woman for a suit
which will 'reduco her to half her size"
This model is of black, with a fine pin.
line check II Is cut under the arms. over
the hips and back in an ingenious manner,
so that II is possible to reduce the size Of
the woman to an almost incredulous de.
gree. Women who hitherto could not wear
suits will now be able TO wear them and
look right In them" according to Mr.
Wenger.
He also has an exclusive silk wrap
model which aims to fill the need of the
smart woman in the mountains or at the
seashore This modal being shown at
his opening is of black satin, trimmed with
silver and lined with a chiffon. which
blends with the trimming and the wrap
itself
on the first floor Of the same shop s
the ShertalS exclusive millinery DEPART
ment, over which Mrs. wengcr has super
vision Her good taste in choosing won
drous head creations Is strikngly demon-
strated. She has models of the newest
and most becoming lines One model
which has the brm and high back trim
al in one piece and all made Of feathers.
is especially attractive.
1t is done in black with only the lines
and unusual handling of the feathers to
make ii one of the most distinctive models
shown.
\ number of Georgette models are also
being shown in this shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
WALSH STORE DISPLAY
Large and Varied Stock of Goods at
Second Street Establishment

Six floors Of furniture and clothing
furniture for every room In the home and
clothing for every member Of the family
are on display this week at the annual
spring opening Of the Phil ]. Walsh store,
"a South Cd street
The opening began this morning The
Walsh store which is n part of the Phil
J. Walsh estate, caters to "tho home"
and gives credit at cash basis. The slogan
of the store is: Credit Mt Lowest Cash
Prices"
The store has recently celebrated Its
50th anniversary. and II has been serving
the people of Philadelphia under the same
slogan for many years.
The three upper floors are filled with
furniture. including everything from n
go-cart or a baby crib to the most modern
type of refrigerator, complete library set
and bedroom suite. Silver. for the table,
clocks, linoleum, carpets and mating are
all found on the three upper floors
The three lower floors contain shoes
and clothing for men and boys and wear
ing apparel of all descriptions for women
and girls.
one of the features of the walsh mill
lnery department Is that hats come into
being right before the eyes of the pur-
chascrs The trimmers at the Walsh
store occupy positions right out in front"
where they can receive orders directly
from women who want new millinery.
While the women watch, the hats are
created.
In the basement of the Walsh store are
the stoves and kitchen equipment.
Most stores which give credit" said
the manager when showing an enthusiastic
customer through the store today, charge
extra prices when they give credit, We
never do. The price is not increased by
the fact that we accommodate in giving
time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

The cop was startled when he saw Mar
tins strange pet lying idly on the end
of the rope near the sleeper. McNamee
shook Martin vigorously, but he may as
we'll have tried to move the Rock of
Gibraltar With the assistance of another
con who happened along John was finally
aroused and asked for an explanation.
When Martin opened his eyes finally
his first thought was of the fish. ITS
asleep" he declared. land where 1 go
my pet goes, too"
The policeman agreed. and allowed John
TO walk TO a patrol box dangling the fish
after him along the sidewalk. When the
wagon arrived John fell asleep again. He
was taken to the goth and Berks streets
station, but for the best of reasons the
pet was deserted.
John was still asleep when he was ar
raigned before Magistrate Watson He
declared that he didn't know how he
reached the spot where he was found. and
was chiefly interested In the whereabouts
of his pet fish.
In order that he might get on its trail
he was discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

modestly TO the edge Of the bHthtfa
skirt, not with any serious loss Of material
however. A bathing cap is attached q
the cape. Most Of the bathing costumes
began late and ended carly" as L were.
A navy gahardIne trotteur from Paquln
shows n monks cape, in the regulation
Capuchln shape. stiffened with horAehair
to make II stand up. A catawba goorgetta
afternoon frock from Pren1et has for its
keynote. net sleeves which extend the full
length Of the arm, terminating in finger.
less gloves on the hand.
The Spanish influence is very noticeable
on dinner gowns, especially one model
OF wonderful Spanish lace and gold cloth.
The black lace wells yoke OF gold cloth
on the skirt, and Is finished with stream.
ers, The bodice is decollete, with full
ness accentuating the bust line. A milf
tary buckle of rhinestones marks tho
sirdle. Louis CSvD Seize models are very
popular, too.
There are a number of Jeune file fash.
ions from Jenny. A sports suit Of i'm
ported pastel rose gabardine with white
trimmings Is smart and combine simplicity
of line with the latest trend I'M sports
styles. Another in velour checks features
full Jacket and very short skirt