davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-03-13

WOmen's Tailor-made Suits
I'm several new "Meadow Brook" models
(registered)
featuring cloth materials I'm plain colors,
stripes, mixtures, checks and white, consti-
tute am important Special Sale NOW being
held, offering very unusual value
at $500
Tine styles are reserved exclusively TO
B. Altman 6 Co.
The materials and workmanship are exceptional.
(Szes 81 10 ~
Wom1en's Ready-to-wear Department.
Third Floor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

But. dear YOU want the skates SO
badly. she objected.
He nodded Il know It. mother; but
yoa see. II I am disappointed there Is
easy one Of me to feel sorry. but there
Az 81 many Of the Pludes. and they
are al 50 little they will feel so sorry"
What Is It you want to dor she
smiled At him
Il thought maybe-n Santa Claus
forgot the Piudes I'd make believe
vas Santa I'm sure he wouldn't care
u l helped him when be Is SO busy
and I'd take my money and buy some
things for them. Perhaps you'd go.
too. mother. and help me choose at the
ten cent store"
-Of course III help you. son." said
Nrs. Linn. for she was very proud Of
her little boy.
Mrs Linn said no more just then. but
later In the day when Arches Sunday
school teacher came to cali she told
Miss Smith about Arches self sacri-
dee
That evening Archie and bis mother
went shopping In the ten cent store.
They found presents for all the little
Pludes. aud Archie laughed and chuck
led when bis mother insisted on calling
him Santa Claus
That night after all the little Pludes
were fast asleep Mrs Plude let Archie
into the room and together they filed
the poor little stockings hanging in q
row over the stove
Its all | can do 10 earn money for a
bit Of coal and food" sighed Mrs. Plud 2
as she kissed Archie good night. and
you should sleep sweetly. my boy. be-
cause Of tie happiness you're hringin:
10 my little ones
When Archie awoke Oh Christmas
morning he Looked across tie room to
| the mantelpiece where his stucain ::
hung
I 4 pair OF skates, Yes. indeed: such
bright and shining pair-and a red
sled. a real fiier. Archie shouted for
Joy as be jumped out e hel- There
were woo,eu cap and pair Of NIT
tens and some candy See criei
Archie Santa Claus didn't forget NJ
after an
Mrs Linn smiled al bis delight. She
was glad that she had allowed Miss
Smith. the Sunday school teacher. t
give Archie The skates and sled
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

to earn bread and butter and pay the
rent
"Hullo. mOthery' cried Archie - he
1ung his arms around her neck and
Augged her. Il sold al my papers
ard I've earned % cents running err
rands since school was out: Ill soon
have enough to buy q fne pair Of
okatee."
.You win enjoy the skates. won't
20. son? Mrs. Linn asked III your
father had lived he would have bcuxh,
t1em for you
r know It, mother But thought If
santa Claus didn't bring me any. why.
I'd buy them myself. see:'
Mira Linn nodded
r expect be might forget folks. Ike
~ Pludes. who live On the top door. :
0u8yested Archie.
He might. dear
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

-il.oi4- The ee..r r5s'-- shown = ne
:1ew building y u. Ns-."ilal .na~e.'ltn
ar Washington i remarkably .iGe
exhibit Of Ene,eoflre>. L Includes com
plete nleseorife> ranging II size from
the merest pebbles - great boulder
like masses. and esl>l> reproducing
giant forms Ike that ~ B;cUbirito.
which has been estimated 70 weigh p
tons and. still TESTS where il fell IL
Mexico.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

Money. S,,,a k.,aus fo,.
got hira or there were net skates
enough 10 go arourd-why. \he could
buy q pair for himself.
And then came the thought Of the
Piude family on the top floor There
were 50 many little Pludes. and they
were quite POOR Nr Piude was II,
In the hospital. and Mrs Plude was
wcrn ont with worry and hard work
What would they do If Santa Claus
didn't c"mA-i' be forgot the Piude
family:
le Beat day sa> Christmas eve,
aAd Mrs i.Ea -.eticed that Archie
vas quite serious Wha, is the mat
ter dear she a SEED him after they
bad e3ten their SUPPER
Mother. 10 you uaind if / SPEND my
skate money for something else" be
ASKED
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
ArcNe wan very tncuEntrca al The
evening, and tsefcne b. went to led Ae

e<MnfNa cyEr the
r1A <t@ce ~
uasasey he ibid re
away. Tlss~ ~x>
- cents lxs
;.slssAI. : ~. e',w1
@-ls aaiax - yet
K 1sc las mothers
@hc,xguzaS gift
-v1 4 Al ! sg-
esllHiS AMI . pair
u WARM Eoyes.
~ as3st picked
Them eye ~ Bres-
>eE : store on the
cssDSr.
And there was
more money In
his little box
dimes and pen
MES and nickels
saved for many
months 10 buy
I be Gov etc
: L 4 I e 8 - $1.15.
1 wy ~ cents
f0Ea koA thon ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

- -.
his hast nEwxEA-
paper and then
raced home to The
two little roomS
where he lived
with his mother.
Arches father
was dead. and the
boy and bis moth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12


Mrs.. Bernics Cannon Shepard
wants divorce from Taylor Shepard.
Cruelty.
Geo: ID. Cooke Brewing Co. suing
Corn Products Refining Co. for $780,
600, alleging it sold bad grit, caus-
ing business loss.
Herschel S. Weiss, actor, divorced
from Mrs. Wanda Mansfield Weiss,
1858 Langley av., who left him day
after marriage.
Henry L. Wales divorced from Har-
riet WhitlOck Wales. Says she for
got marriage during gay party July
"a and married another.
Jane Adams back at Hull House.
Health improved.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, former sec'y
of war, made record run from Mem
phis to. visit sick wife.
Patrons of Lexington theater, us
S. Crawford av., filed out when fire
was discovered next door.
Two gypsy women in-auto robbed
two grocery stores on North Side.
Judge VIM. E. DeVer assigned to
appellate court.
John Thorn, 10, 1924 BonfieId, hurt
by auto of Ernest Whitaker, 1921 S.
Robey.
Fire atty probing fires at BAT E.
64th and 1888 DrexeI blvd.
Bankruptcy proceedings lead to be-
lief that less than $4,000 will be
realized from assets of Dubia bank.
Buda Goldman, alleged bIaokmaiI
lure in E. R. West case, may demand
hearing in Chicago.
AIphonse L, Kech, Chicago student
at Illinois univ, expelled for hazing.
Sup't of Schools Shoop visited the
school board rooms yesterday for the
first time since auto accident.
Arthur McLaren, slayer of DR.. J. B.
Weintraub, tried to hang self at de-
tective bureau.
Tony LaUzit, 945 Vernon Park pI.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

NEWS Or HE DAY I
Sunrise, $50; sunset, STA.
David Wigno, restaurant owner,
$40 S. State, arrested on charge of
selling liquor without license.
Late Fred'k C. Gedge left $1o5,0o0
estate.
Clarence F. Drude, restaurant own-V
er, 532 S. Dearborn, sued for divorce
by Harriet Drude. Cruelty charged.
Edw. J. Alder, atty, disbarred Feb,
1915, reinstated by supreme court. i
bet. Serg't Stewart Moss, fired last
fall after saloon row, reinstated.
Carl F. TinTnersman, semi-pro ball
player, divorced by Hazel Thinner
man. Cruelty.
Frank L. Jones and wife, $3.50
Prairie av., and Frank House arrested
as suspects in Hotel Sherman ticket
office robbery.
Grace West, 8, 32e N. Pine aV., and
sister, Evelyn, and Dorothy Cleveland
overcome by gas while playing. Grace
is dead. Others in bad condition.
Clyde A. Briegel, 6227 Dorchester
aV., who shot sell aICeT qudITeI VIII
sweetheart, Alice Learn, 1928 b. 6Oth,
in serious condition.
Boy snatched purse containing $22
from Mrs. J. H. HammerquIst, 1887
S. Western aY.
Fred Kester, 6727 S. PauItna, dead.
Gas. Despondent.
L. Marshall, candy store owner, |
34O3 Colorado aV, fined $40 for al
lowing children to play slot machine.
Leon Schoor, 615 Latin, obtained |
divorce. Says wife hit with fork.
VIM. G. Logan, ex-cashier Bowman |
Dairy Co., who skipped after spend |
ing $1,000 in cabarets, surrendered.
III. Vigilance assn roasted bur-
lesque shows.
Ephraim Regenburg, said to be
rabbi, sued for separation by Minnie
DooroD cb11To CV-1n1tV CHARGED
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-28
FOR TRAVELLERS WEAR
COAT THAT is AT ONCE DISTINC-
TIVE AND COMFORTABLE.
Design That It Would Be Hard to I'm
prove On Is This Suggestion
Trimming May Be as Elabo-
rate as Desired.

For travelling or motoring one needs
a good, serviceable coat, possessed of
distinctive style and good cut. Among
all the splendid fabrics offered for
such garments it should not be difficult
to select just the particular one suit
ed to your needs. There are fine
white and colored corded and sponge
surfaced materials, corduroys, polo
cloths and novelty checks and stripes,
each suited to certain designs.
The design offered herewith is ap-
propriate for a linen motoring duster
or for a cloth travelling coat. Its hem
clears the ground by at least foot,
and measures some three yards in
width While it can be made in one
length from neck to hem, it will doubt
less set more neatly about the waist
if the odd belt is used to join the
blouse and skirt portions
The belt is in three sections-the
from underarm seam to underarm
seam, and each half of the front.
fastened together with buttons at the
center front. Cut in one with the lat
ter pieces is shaped band that runs
down over either hip, trimmed with
buttons where the pocket opening oc-
ours.
Machine stitching figures impor-
tantly as trimming in this design,
and it can be done in the color of the
coat material, or something contrast
ing. Three rows of it border the col
lar, the sleeve ends and either edge of
the back of the belt, then, where the
buttons are grouped at the front clos
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-28
IMPORTANT POINT OF DRESS
alton by the Woman Who Desires
to Be Properly Costumed.

Ivory buttons are of every shade
seen ir dress fabrics, including navy
and royal blues, dark reddish plums,
nut and African browns, Russian
green and many more in plain and
notified effects in various shapes to
match the mixtures IN cloakings and
dress materials. Combination buttons
are of black and white, blue, red and
ether colors. Small fancy buttons of
white pearl are half-moon, square. OBJ
long and many round ideas with differ
ent cut centers.
Very ornamental buttons are used
on wide belts worn on coats. Many
cloth coats are trimmed with self-coy-
cred buttons with fancy center and
plain rim such as plaid silk center
and plain woolen rim. A new idea
is pearl center and fabric edge.
Many dress, coat or waist may be
changed in appearance by putting on
new buttons and a new collar. Small
lace buttons are used for the lace
striped cotton fabrics.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-28

ing of the blouse and the belt, more
stitching is seen in the form of a
bracket, confined to the space taken
up by the buttons.
The sleeve shows an interesting cuff
held in by an oblong section of ma
terial, buttoned over the forearm and
extending beyond the sleeve across its
upper edge.-Washingt Star.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-28
EVENING Scarfs.

Among the new scarfs for evening
wear the sheer, airy model of black
or white net noted was trimmed with
tiny crystal beads, the ends being
caught with tasseI of crystal beads.
A scarf of fine black silk net was
trimmed with inch-wide ruffieS of the
material. A, tassel of Jet beads fin
ished the ends.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-28
LET US HANDLE YOUR EN-
CRAVING AND STEEL Die
WORK, And Give YOU
SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

All kinds of High
Class Job Work
Executed Promptly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

away her head when I tried to speak.
The manager told me my services
were no longer wanted.
Harry was sentenced for resisting
an officer. He seemed to feel was
in some way to blame for his dis
grace. never saw him again.
Miss G - will tell more of
her experiences trying to be courted
in The Day Book tomorrow and sue
ceeding days. 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

one neVer-tO-be-fOrgotten day. The
air was balmy and fragrant. The
trees had on their beautiful spring
fTOcks of tenderest green.
I'm coming around to take you
to the park, said Harry.
I put on my white skirt and my
new pink sweater and tam.
you are so sweet, dear" Harry
mUrmured, as we sat down on a
somewhat sheltered bench, "that I
am almost afraid of yoUw
"Here-heTe!' shouted a good
natUred Irish voice. eye two turtle
doves better be takin' yersilves over
there under the light. Ye'll be gittin'
into mischief over here and then I'll
have to run ye in"
1 felt my cheeks burn and Harry
turned pale. We did not move, how
ever. and Harry muttered something
about the parks being built for the
people"
Slowly the red and gold in the
west turned to silver and grey as the
pale crescent of the moon smiled at
us. All at once Harry turned to me
there was no mistaking what he
wanted to say. ITTesistibly bent
forward and just as our lips met, we
were jerked apart.
Didn't 1 tell ye ye'd git into mis-
chief. It's mesilf has order to run
We in. No lalagagging in the parkp'
I saw murder in my lovers eyes
and spoke: Harry! Harry" but l
was too late.
take your ugly hands off me- he
screamed, and struck out blindIy. g
Not until my lover was almost
pounded into insensibility was the
fight ended. He was dragged off to
the station.
The next day I read my name I'M
der the headlines.
Observation-Disclosures turned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
ALL THE NEW NEWS ABOUT
FURS
BY Betty Brown


Fur crop is ripe! Put on your cool
est dimity frock and your most do
or-die air and go forth and buy your
winters furs.
Martin will be one of the smart
furs of the season. The very dark
brown is especially pleasing to Dame
Fashion.
The size Of your muff will depend
upon the kind of fur you use. In
mole, muskrat, ermine and other
short furs the small muff in football
shape will be correct. But there will
be plenty of large, fiat muffs in the
long furs.
The price of furs is not going up!
Europe doesn't want our furs, won't
want them for many a day; the pelts
from Alaska and the northern range
of states are kept at home and sold
to home folks at reasonable prices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
GRAHAM BREAD 0

One quart graham flour; quart
white flour; yeast cake dissolved in
1-3 cup milk; heaping teaspoon salt;
IL cup sugar; quart milk; tea
spoon lard. Scald the milk; add sug-
ar, salt and lard. When lukewarm
add -four and yeast liquid. Beat or
mix thoroughly. Let rise until very
spongy. Do not knead; stir until
smooth. Put into weH-greased pans;
let rise to double size. Bake hour
in slow oven.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
ROBERT FAY ESCAPES JAIL
Former German officer, Who Confessed
Bomb Plots, Fees From Federal
Prison at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 30-Robert Fay,
said to have been former German
army officer, convicted of conspiracy
against the United States In connec-
ton with munitions plots in New York,
escaped from the federal prison here
with William Knobloch, another pris-
oner
Fay and his brother-in-law, Walter
Scholz, were convicted in New York
May s of conspiracy to destroy NUM-
tons ships of the allies through bomb
contrivances and were sentenced to
serve eight years each in the federal
penitentiary.
Fay and Scholtz were arrested last
October Fay admitted that he came
TO the United States from Germany
after the battle of the Marine to work
out a plan for stopping the shipment
of munitions from this country to
France and England.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
THIS RABBIT WAS A NcvE0'
Monkey in New York Zoo nmo.,
with little Animal and Gets i ~,
expected Jolt on Jaw '''

There is a monkey in the Cont,
zoo "hlch cannot be convinced t b"iN
is luck in a rabbits hind foot Dgre
Is sure, though, that said rabbits ne ne
has kick like a string of coo'.t LOOT
on an empty stomach. NA'dils
From Billy Snyder's hospita, VIII
the monkey is recuperating from , -ieI e
keying with big white rabbit t
word went out that the patient NC rao
as well as might be expected was
The monkey is the smallest %
that were so pindling they con,d",'
hold their own in the big monkey 80, 80.
and were sent to make nm a ba19'
family in a cage with 20 rabbits apS
guinea pigs. In these pacifist surround
ings he felt his oats-or peannts-an,
started to pick on the big white rah,
bit.
The latter, being an American rob
bit, stood a lot of picking, ear tveak.
ing, fur pulling and other ind .,nitios
Finally however, the monkey tried -
steal from under the rabbits wigglino
nose a particularly dainty bit of let,
tuce. The rabbits pink eyes went
red. "Oh, my fur and whiskers" he
exploded, like Alice's rabbit. and ont
went the deadly rabbits foot. There
was a thud as it struck the simian law
a squeak of pain and one Of triumnh
and then all that remained of this
monkeys tale was much subduAa
monkey and an otherwise happy, happy
family in the little cage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
AUTO BANDITS RAID BANKS
Safe Blowers Get $4,000 in Night
Invasion of Homer, lIl.-In
Flight Toward Chicago.

Champaign, H., Aug. 30.-Homer,
in this county, with two banks and a
population of about two thousand,
was visited about one o'clock in
the morning by safe blowers-six
yeggmen, believed to be from Chicago,
who got away with something like
$4,000.
They entered the town in big tour
ing car, cut the telephone and tele-
graph wires leading out of the village
and commenced operations on both
banks at the same time.
The gang, six in number. blew open
the safes in both banks and made
their escape, all in a half-hour's time.
1t was necessary for the banks to
have money shipped in from Danville
and Chicago this morning before they
could open for business. One dollar
was left in the vaults of the Raynor
bank, while $50 in cash was picked up
In front of the other bank after the
robbery was discovered.
1t is said that the thieves passed
through this city headed Chicagoward,
taking streets infrequently travelled.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
SOLDIERS WANT NO CHILDREN
Would Not Rear Sons to Go Through
Horrors They Have Experienced
on Battlefield.

I asked Zeni Peshkoff, socialist
what his sensations we're when he
went out to kill, says writer In the
New Republic. at didn't seem real.
IT doesn't now. Before my last charge
the lieutenant and I we're filed with
the beauty of the night. We sat gaz-
ing at the stars. Then the command
came and we rushed forward. 1t did
not seem possible was killing human
beings" 1t is this unreality that suS-
tains men. Germans are not human
beings, only the enemy. For the
wounded French soldier will tell YOU
he loathes war and longs for peace.
He fights for one Object-a perma-
nent peace. He fights to save his
children from fighting.
"Have you any children?" I asked
one soldier. mo, thank God" is the
reply. "But why?" Because" comes
the fierce answer, Elf l had a son
would rather he deserted than see
what / have seen." This man is not
unusual. The soldiers-nOt the won.
en-are beginning to say: 1--WE will
have no more children unless there is
no more war;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
PAY HoNoRS TO SPALDINC
ebrated by Bishop Dunne-Arch-
bishop Mundelein Orator.

Peoria, ILL.,. Aug. 30-Solemn and
impressive ceremonies attended the
burial here of John Lancaster Spald-
ing, archbishop of Scitopolis and not
ed educator and author, who died last
Friday following long illness. Serv-
ices were held in st. Mary's cathe-
dral, where he presided for many
years as bishop of Peoria. Solemn
pontifical requiem high mass was Gel
ebrated by Rt. Rev. Edmund NJ
Dunno, bishop of Peoria. assisted by
Very Rev. d. j. Riordan of Chicago as
deacon of the mass.
The funeral grafton Immediately
following the mass was delivered by
Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
i. S. SHIP WRECKED;
MANY OF CREW DIE
Cruiser Memphis Hurled on Rocks
Off Santo Domingo.
CARRIES CREW OF goo MEN
Warship Commanded by Capt. E. L
Beach--Gunboat castine Escapes
to Sea During Great Swell
in Harbor.

San Domingo, Aug. 30.-The United
States armored cruiser Memphis was
driven ashore on the rocks of the
outer harbor by a great and sudden
ground swell. 1t is believed that many
lives were lost as result of the dis
aster.
All fires under the boilers of the
Memphis were extinguished by the in
rush of water.
v. S. Gunboat Escapes.
The United States gunboat Castine
managed to escape by putting to sea.
The Memphis formerly was the
armored cruiser Tennessee. Her
name was changed May % last. Re-
Gently she has been doing duty in
San Domingo waters in connection
with the revolution.
Had Crew of 900.
The Memphis is of 14,500 tons and
has horse power of $4,000. Her
complement is 900 men. She is the
flagship of the cruiser force of the
United States Atlantic fleet.
Capt. f. L. Beach commands the
Memphis. Other officers on board in
clude Lieutenant Commander Y. S.
Williams, Lieut.. T. Withers. Jr., Lieut..
C. A. Jones and Junior Lieuts II. G.
Shonerd, w. J. Carver, f. L. Shea, j.
L. Kerley and H. j. Peirce, Ensigns
d. NJ. Steece, J. H. Rockwell, NJ. J..
Walker, r. T. barrow, d. d. Dupre
and II. M. Meyers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
Turkish Uniform.

The Turkish uniform, under ll'A-
rect German influence, has Ueen
greatly modified during the past 1l'0
years. 1t is of khaki greene
khaki than the British army anu .,
conventional European cut. Spl'al
puttees and good boots are provideu ,
the only peculiar feature is the he"u.
gear-a curious, uncouth looAlns
combination of the turban and Gerin"H
helmet, devised by Enyer Pasha ~ ~
combine religion and practicallty' anp
called in his honor enverieh. I"Iu,
commendable thrift. Enver patentea!
his invention, and it is rumoreo in- 's
he has drawn a comfortable IoE'u W.
from its sale.) AaronSoi'-
in the Atlantic Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
U. S. TROOPS KILL MExICANS
Raiders in Big Bend
Country.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 30.-Seven Mex
lean bandits in gang which crossed
the border and attacked the Big Bend
mine, near Terlingua, Tex, were later
killed by troopers of the Sixth United
States cavalry, according to reports
received here. The remainder of the
band, several of them wounded. es-
capped across the border. Considerable
machinery and part of the mine build
ings We're wrecked by the bandits be-
fore the soldiers arrived on the scene,
the reports add.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
ASSERTS BULGARS ARE FALSE
VenizeIos Declares Seizure of kavaIa
Proof of Bad Faith-Greek Pol
icy Denounced.

Athens, Aug. Accommodating on
the Bulgarian occupation of Kavala,
former Premier Venizelos said:
81 predicted that the Bulgarians' as
surances that they would not occupy
Kavala would not hold good FIVE days.
They lasted just four days.
"Can you conceive anything more
criminal in military sense, than the
action of the Greek general staff in de-
mobilizing three army corps and leav-
ing the entire artillery and other sup
plies behind to fall into the hands of
the Bulgarians?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
CASTING BALLOTS
South Carolinans on Station at 81
Paso Voted in Primaries of
Their State.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 30.-Members of
the South Carolina National Guard
contingent of station here cast their
ballots in their state and county pri-
maries. Under ruling from the ar
torney general of South Carolina. an
rroximately 100 qualified voters Of the
state had right to participate In the
election.
The voting was done under strict
supervision of the military authori.
ties, each company having it's own
polls, with election judges and clerks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
Nearer the Mark.

The minister of a Scottish Wins
being away on holiday, young u'P
uty took over his duties.
During his long journey norm -. -
had caught cold, and arrived al u.'
village inn late on Saturday hsn ~
After being shown to his room - -
suddenly decided to have a glass ~
hot lemonade, and rang the p ,,-
which sounded rather undeclusu-s
When the servant appeared ne -
marked pleasantly: ,t
THAT bell seems to be Ike myse1
q bit horse" .s+,s
cay" repHed the girl, calmly
crackcd."-Kansas City Star