davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-16

noon, Wul0 SCIOillu& oluVu8 IA0 A0S&<OS
that composed the place, ] met the man
who had looked in at the window 1t
the dancers. I knew him to. be the
murderer and was surprised to see
him still near the scene OF his coward.
ly act. But I was destined to still
further surprise. saw him approach
a house and walk up and down under
a window. -
They have custom In Mexico called
playing the bear" When a man
wishes to court girl he takes POSI-
tion under her window and walks back
and forth till either he gets q sign from
her or gives up his attempt to win her.
II he receives encouragement he pro-
ceeds step by step till he forms hsE
acquaintance and makes formal appn-
cation for her hand.
I had read of this custom, but had
never seen an instance Of It ] sur
missed that the man might be wooine
according to the Mexican custom. !
could see him from the tavern veran.
da, and, going there, took a seat In
order to observe what would follow
While dbing so the landlord came out
on to the veranda, and, pointing to the
walking man, I asked him what he
was doing. ~
sHe q the man who shot the hacen
Aado last night. The GIRL who VA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
WYANDOTTE

-F--trrr--- l--4a-.4 .-kaz- heen elected
president. Mas Lola Haas vice presi
dent. Miss Jennie Tucker secretary
and John shave treasurer OF the Ju-
Nor high school eighth grade.
Mrs. ~ Gatzke and Miss sophie
ifHtZkr. uf t'ncsthO .-rt., visited
friends and relatives ia Toledo. sun
day
city Treasurer James C. Hoedman
o. giving uutIcc that Tuesday viii be
the last day for collection Of the fall
taNet without penalty.
Local Ma SONS defeated the BEDFORD
Inscbnil team Saturday nj Al<llt
park 90 the tune or 1913 Tho game
~ saturday closed the season for tho
Maeous.
Frank Meyers. ~ Detroit. was ar
rested hy Traffic officer schwartz
sunday for alleged speeding md
Iohn lanus. Of Toledo. was fined t15
for tne same orcnse by Justice Ma
ioch
Mrs Mary Schultz aged So. for half
% century % resident ~ WHandottN,
died saturday night IN the homo NJ
b'r dau4htef. .,a. lG6 OranRc-St, n -
t"r p long iIln'gr Surviving the nEed
woman arc a daughter Mrs Minnie
: i.t. sand three sons. Charles, Chris
ri1U and August Funeral services
will he held Tuesday afternoon from
the house
Mrs "a s Amiot wife 81 the city
commissioner a iu Gilbert hospital.
retovrr.Hg from tho effects ~
double operation Altho iu scr Gus
condition Nm!ot Is expected %
Miss Msudc Tucker and william
Tucker have returned from a visit
with relatives lu TNUrt. ont
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Suburban News

and Mr. and Mrs J. D.. Gnlco. ~
pompeiL haye been regent guests al
thc homo 81 Mr. aud Mrs Homer
Mulholland, on Chcstpr-st.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hauna spent
the Weekend IN the home 81 Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Rcddick. AT Warren.
Earl Nudge has gone 90 PAIRING
ton 20 visit H. \. smith
An inquest viii be held Friday
morning Sept 20. 90 decide what
caused the death of Joseph Paulus
81 Detroit Friday night. near Biz
mingham.
r. Converse is spending q few
weeks ia Linden, whore he has
bought a house.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Payne have
gone on "a trip 10 Peru, Ind.
Miss Ircno Dawson. ~ Southdeld,
r. teacher Ia the school ~ spring
field hts year
Mrs. x. g. Mccoy. OF Milford, In
making an cNtsnacd visit with her
edeuggan,er Mrs Mar" Green In
Announcement has been made 81
the marriage OF Miss Rhoda Marian
starr and oliver Adams Green, OF
Detroit which occurred Saturday
noon al Il o'clock iu tho home or
the bride az MaploAide. three miles
southeast Of Birmingham.
The PrcsUyt"rltn CHURCH society
will serve supper In the new Hus-
ton store on north WoOdward-Ave.
"Wednesday evening"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
WYANDOTTE FOLK
DIGGING WELLS

WYANnOTTH. Sent 2h.-WYan.
dotte Is becoming a city OF wells,
thru the fact that the water supply
rs taken from the Detroit river is
contaminated, and because the chic
rine shot into Tho mains az the
pumpine station gives bad taste.
Old wells in disuse for year
are being re-opened, while all over
the city new wells are being dur
Amos any kind Of water. SAY tl.
people digging the wells. is hr'
than the river water Deep ~.
are now In favor This variety sup
plies owners with uufa r4
,gr supply for cooking and Dr.
without tho oaicctNnsble chlorin,
taste
Some citizens think y tho well
epidemic grows there Viii be no
need ~ filtration plant being built
by the city Water is abundant In
tho ground under he city and the
sanitary conditions % most parts NJ
the town are so good that wells
could he sunk almost anywhere
Meanwhile thr city commission Is
Gathering data concerning filtration
plants
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Sugar Market

SUGARS Detroit wholesale prices:
Crystuf dUmIuucs 2-lu. 1915. tdo. b.
loaf. SN6d. cubes. SiS5, XNXN pow
dered $50. standard powdered,
S1.B5. graduated. extra coarse. S. 90
grauulatrd. fine in bulk Sl25 gran
domino gran. g-lb and 5-lb cartons.
in cases. ST.5J crystal domino. gran.
HE carcs $3.50. diamond A. {2b;
confectionery a. SEQ No. =. S725.
30. s. s. o5. No 2. 81 No 10, g. %;
No III. $3.50, NO 10. $685. 40. -.
$3.50 SO l3 S. SO. No. l5. $3.50 non
cuking miNtur,. $3.50. beet granulat-
ed. Sis per 100 lbs household
powd, rs ~ 40 case. te15, do 4S
10 cnso. 81 30 por cAan
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
BURGLARS TAKE
THREE SUITS
FROM AMIOT

WYANnOTTE, Sept % Bur
glars entered the establishment OF
H. s Amio'. city commissioner Of
hnance and proprietor OF a cleaning
shop az No. As Biddle.aye.. Satur
day night, stealing three suits Of
clothes valued ri 800. Police have
20 clues as TO the identity of the
burglars
The burglary Saturday night
makes the third time within two
months in which Amiot has been the
victim Of thieves. Once before the
establishment on Biddle-ave. was
entered. and another time his home
on Sycamore &c. was broken into
Amiot has offered "A $50 reward for
apprehension or information about
the robbers
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Free Circulation Is
Boosting Domestic
Demand
STEEL STRONGEST
IN IT'S HISTORY
Admitted Initiation Due
for Severe Check
When War Ends

Henry Ciews' New York financial
letter says
Fundamental conditions have
not changed Our national activities
are experiencing the stimulus OF al
United imitation Gold that H. MOI
needed is coming forward i'm a
steady stream in partial payment
Tor the products OF American fac
tories. These are being manufac-
tured ~ such favorable prices that
they leave large profits. not alone I'm
The hands of the manufacturers but
In those of labor and OF all inter
osts connected with them from the
point of production 90 that " final
delivery abroad. including land and
sea transportation. insurance and
other charges
Thus money is circulating freely
and is available FOR Injuries and
necessities at home I'm this way be
coming responsible Cor q domestic
demand or n magnitude quito in
keeping with that from foreign
sources Eventually severe check
must come 10 this nationwide infla.
ton When It will occur must be
governed very largely by the dura-
tion Of the war and the conditions
that will confront the world az large
after the present stupendous mas
sacro ends.
AT tho moment. unfortunately.
there Is but slight Encouragement
for any expectation that peace Is In
sight In turn this suggests an alb
scnce OF inducement 20 believe that
the iuhationarv movement 90 which
have iust referred is eliminating.
More likely viii 1t proceed still fur
thor and I'm the long run include
10 a more general extent than at
present securities as Well as commo
dities I'm its influence.
THE iron and steel industry nev-
or has -heeu so active. 4 local
trade authority, reviewing steel
trade conditions, declares that the
drift not only IS toward higher
prices bur toward greater difficulties
I'm delivery The situation. n adds
10 that Europe viii take whatever
amount Of steel American mills will
agree 10 deliver when wanted and
that dome tic buvnrs are providing
for their wants iu tho FIRST half %
1917 az prices thrr were unwilling
to consider two mon hs ago.
CONSUMERS arN acting on the
more definite signs La with the
war prolonged into 1917 the steel
mills OF the country viii continue
to have go choose tctVnon buyers
Trade authorities as y whole seem
30 agree with this view An almost
identical position seems ~ apply
20 copper and in fact. 90 nearly all
of the various d'v sions Of The metal
market, which is So representative
OF industry as q whole"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
RIVER ROUGE

Ladies' ~ tho EpIEropal church ~
tho Advent viii meet Mondav even
ine with Nra Eortick ~ 40 3226
~ lrr Freou- tn dis"u-g plans for
n 'h1rEtrf home celebration
'fr --ff 'f~- PCS Far1qtt Henry
st are parents OF heavyweight twins.
au@ E'fI The babies each
weigh r.rhf pounds
NHrv Witt - years old. daughter
~ Nr and Mrs James witt Anchor
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

co.. was struck by an automobile sun
irv. driven by ". a. Clarke, Of No.
lI8 NeWberry ave. Detroit The child
was sbrulscd bUt not injured. Dr.
Henry BslanRer dressed the cuts Pu-
lice say the car was going slow nud
mat the child ran into the road in
mont Of A.
Arthur seneca h. In the county iAil
awaiting trial On charge or being
drunk and disorderly after having
benten his wife and mGther-in- law.
and having attempted 10 stab his
brottrrr- in-iaW. police say.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

Chemists from an over tho coun'
'rv are expected bon New York 90.
day 'Jr thi rH r'uE Ci % crc8t con
vcUt,on and cgpoa'tiou To be held
under the auspices OF The American
Chemical society.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
ECOISSE

Village Treasurer Ellis r Salliotte
has given notice e. taxpayers, thai
tho rolls are now ready for collec-
tiou. and that his office viii be open
on Sept 2G-2g, and oct. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
ISSUE OF PAIGE
STOCK HELD UP

For legal reasons action on the
proposed issuance Of $t,000000 pre-
ferred stock 10y the -PaiEe-Detroit
Motor company 90 cover the install.
latton OF power engines and other
equipment in the Detroit plant, was
postponed Saturday until next Fri
day Harry NJ Jcwctt, president
and general manager, stated that no
action world be taken until The d.
rectors' meeting as arranged for this
week Several other important
matters are expected 10 BE- taken mp
at this session. also, IL Is asserted
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
ONE GENT A WORD
MOrtuary

80 - 80 - S,ti,
Ia ilIt.f'r et,.',t,...'.',' " ''f
Miss, 3t Harper hospit4l .Satlrd.aF
l'Io. buFIai In N''Ns-
'"it MISS
Dot Ii sept. -3, l'l6, In his late
t-laenl-. o3 I.4- ,id-aNe. - 70,
gs'H.. 'ql'NeH l3 gdao OF Sl' p
M"'t1, * 10y te tt't IatH-t or i"I-
.N'. ~ '"I A, .iAl ilv" 'n"sS
,"It,5f 1e.'A' lloI n'hA ai 1V
niiI i,o't ID" go "l ,. i"-
i' "t 'i''f'' VIZ "''"'
~ n ION pt- %, az Iufm. Stou
ltHt" 'NtIi.cr, aEct 81. Hrl1t co.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25


not clean up on the early run Ap-
pies pears and grapes are also in
good supply. and the demand Is sea-
sOnable
Apples-5nchSL tl-1nA2 per
NIL for choice and S3@9.5o FOR
Bnnanas 49, Good shipping stock.
si.25W2 Ter bunch.
Bean. Dried Limas. sH07c H.;
California Fruits piur- $3.50
s. pears $3.50 box, grapes. S'.'5p 2
box
CnbhaGe-s7 20 per bbl
Cheese Mlchigan fats, 19c: New
York l9&c domestic swiss. 260 3-cf
imported Swiss, i5U 500. brick cream
22c: long horns, 2Ohc; daisies. 10
(rnnSerries t2.75 per bu5 IS per
Dressed. Cnive. Fancy country
drssse9 is No i54 lG LIB, ID,
Sl75G2 bu, radishes. "a l3c do2
~ peicy 25u zoe doZ cucumbers. 81 u
10 hu.. toWatoor f2H@.j uG rar-
rots. 81 IS bu; i.tuee 3 5oni.55 bu;
ouiong. t5fr $50 doz green corn. fl.75
bag egg plant sl.25 30 Ia
Grapes S@ el1s I2G ~ S-l ::
IN 500. 1-lb skctS 1Naf 20c
New Honey Fancy white l5H l6c:
amber. louilc No.. extracted 'ase
Ray -o,troit shippers are paying
car lots z o. f.. Detroit. No. l tim
othy. s-w s1inl5 standard TIM
9thy, 5lSbonli; Ugh. mixed .ilag
mixed. sil4Il2y $50. mixed, $50 i0j
No. I clover f9ui9; rye straw. $50
as. wheat and cat straw. ss.5007
Lrmoa~-fS ms e per box.
LINES s1lofI IS per 100.
Melon, Rockyfords. fats, 81 %;
Usage, 81 -s1f2 per pu. watermelons,
o-,ss enc" raIanc,as. s5.25afs box.
Onions Southern, son $50, per
100. s'' ~uan
81 800 lN b.. tuC isi pet hu.
pIuT. .UlGo s. rHt 20 psf hu
retotoes Round. SIS long. $40
f.u.t., S'olcrs, 1sa2oc. fancy
80 2 hons. i70I2c; stays 12T 12r;
gees. l3 q fc, ducks, l'ulNc. tur-
sweet Potntoes On por bu. y275
per D., Jerseys, Sis per ou. 50
JOINING rnICEs.
Canned GoodS--Appi%ss, ,t27SF 90
fngcy Maine, ul5; standard. 81.
Table berts. $l.25Tl 30. Seas: Fancy
early june. 81 30. standards. 81 Sal
matt sa si'S5' M Mari wat peas. 81;
early june, $3.50. sifted early June.
Cones white House, 29e; standard
Feed -Jobbfng prices. 1p0-lh, sacks.
bran f1f5o. standard midd}uVs. SIS;
fine m ddiiUgs $50, cracked corn. t29.
coarse corn meal. $40; corn and oat
Flour -Iobsfns prices. Rest M,ohl-
gan patent 81 90 second patent 81 so;
straight. s. go. pure rye. 81 spring
patent. $50 Dbl. IN eighth paper
Dr.roit ON Raw lnaeed oil, 75c:
tolrd lluseod 7sc gal IN barrel lots
Kerosene In ron barrels Diane nd
heall. ght.. $ DC. perfection, 8. &C. pala-
cir" 80 &C.. red crown gasoline, lie
ur-6,varc Nails, $500 keg base;
a~fnoFrI WI-n So % bundle. galVnn-
tlvu harne1 vrrc 2-vniny t22s SPOOL;
ar.1d alct 2l-gaugc, 80 e.
..e.rc. *f2t. 2H-gauge. $500. 30.
-e-rr. e. 90 nor .wt Ruhl bronzed
aNct suEle handled, $3.50, double,
f12 20 doz. black sheet metal % and
r'-4nugn. -gausge. - SO; -
Carriars bolts, small, so. 10 and
m. large. fOc and on machine
bolt small so / 0 and on large,
80 - and on list.
green hides. l6c, No. cured bulls.
l5c; No ! green bulls, l2c No.
cured veal KIP Csc; No. / green veal
kip. 2ic; No. ! cured murrain, iSc:
No. green murroln. loo; No. ! cured
/ horsc hides $3.50; No. . horse hides.
$3.50 40. / t9llow, 1Mc. No. ? tallow.
si4c per NJ 30 hioos, 1c on No,
LAS 70 amount wooi6. Soc si.2S.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number Of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours of
ga. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
Y and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. sept. with
light receipts ana demand the mar
ket WAS little slow in startling ON
Monday aud not much IN tho way az
price changes Was 20 be noted The
Elgin butter market was "a half-cent
higher but thts had been auucipa led
here. The tEg market ts very nrm
each succeeding move being upward
Gntil the Jewish New sAcar 81 on tho
demand for heavy hens will bee
urgent and the receipts Of poultry
Hrr AT no time heavy enough 20 Gr-
feet prices very materially. Peaches
We're I'm fairly good supply, and did
not clean up on the early run Ap-
pies pears and grapes are also in
good supply, and the demand Is sea-
sOnable
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

L0slShrlne Pin
I'D Orua.tr Field or Cass-ave.,
between preutis and Bagg-st.
Pin contain .Ivc diamonds IN
platinum citing. Valuable as
keepsake, given 20 me by en-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

srri ATOMS wsSrEg--WtLE
ENrEEIENCED FARNTE wants pos
sttion married. hoX T. JIS. Tmca
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
IlGiF wANTED--MALE
CARPENTERS

wanted. MacIc7n Building Co.
Broad way. sixth floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

HELP WANrDD-FEMALE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

svcRErDs v,H.VIlLLnSOs.-si Us- &c
=ss hslIsr reliri!aA. SurTte, fortuna. ART
EIe@ria y S0S."S0- - listed Ces'a 'el;aF g."
20 an 81 ypmer~.o. ST QuIcrc tTtIniI" - :
rnpTesa-. ST Guiere h2ccr>e alI-r. HF'
iograr ioIzs SUE as9iTlcioaH5. S. ~" &
sa,l- yirtn-iusO cn tCiOs SIS aSu0'.- : H
xrsr t0dos SIS dcsauS. rt!a MI cUri1~. -
s-tto. cue h spra eIy.adO gratis a tE. O..
ne cor.eo. Direction: Sr. : Fence. Boa .
1sOsra, Cvha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

NfEGr-I rr-r o7ra-a, traS Ug.-aN @f f
r.u~ rn uIasn.El'.E rgId!-iaU"7- '.'...-
D. .,lrlcN ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

~ rErF>1l, -'a iE,a'ri'r7 ra"N'r3rf '.'.
- la.'r '..'r sI - casa "..t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

IL $~FCfClTA irEr'' TeE3clIa T2T1
,asa'e Te-1Inarar7. n-urTa - >or,hr-' -
~. ra';. .. ppErTQ~l = pl1.I NI!i'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

(P--z : g.. 81. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
I'M NECES

EETrA cla-.n ~sFro0tslo %. o'irlEt4 0
alter. c. So DoI1To55 =. IntoEE1a7 et ID.
0grir1~ &. y PRENSt q en- Il ils2d4 DC
f!x BIOS --uiTa Main = Travis.
s. ma .,enGa ba,o muy '.g".
rz5 ,nnErr5a--z y srlats Ct mUE tl-a
IrSaT. Inso.0al ct 81 So. LAREDO ,.
san NR'nuiu. Telas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

~ S-CESrTt -SFRESS para cue Lavr e..
2-rssaS 4 Is e..ECa,u . la cams 81 =
he ~nEh.nle ! g~rsaf-- Tt. travis 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
WOULD USE U. S. BANKS
INSTEAD OF BRITISH

LONDON, July DIR. Bernhard Dera
burg, former German secretary of
state for the colonies. says the Times
Budapest correspondent, has had an
important conference with Hungarian
bankers and shipping men in Buda
pect.
He presented a scheme for Austro-
German collaboration" says the CORE
spondent. 40 make the central powers
independent of English shipping and
banking after the war. The plan pro-
vides that Austrian and German i'm
porters and exporters agree not to en-
ploy British shipping or agents. while
the use of British banks and British
capital under the scheme would be
largely replaced with the aid of Ameri-
can banks, which will be asked to es-
tablish branches in Berlin, Vienna and
Budapest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
War Departments Claim.
PLANS EARLY CONVENTION.
Woman's Suffrage Association to
Make Known Its Stand in Campaign

In order that the part of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association will take
in the fall campaigns may be known
as soon as possible. the annual conven-
tion will he held three months earlier
than is customary IT will be held
from September to II. inclusive lat
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the national association. and Miss
Hannah Patterson. national correspond
Ing secretary. are in Washington in
the interest of the suffrage legislation.
With Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing, chair
man of the national congressional COM
mittee. and Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
vice chairman. they presented to the
senator's of the western suffrage states
a request on behalf of the national
association for vote on the suffrage
resolution at this session of Congress.
Efforts are being made to get the
resolution out of the House judiciary
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

time Col. Sayer was first lieutenant
and in command Of Company F. His
visitors were Corporal William A.
Bowling. Corporal c. w. Abernethy.
Behrens. who was q musician in Com
"They just. can't stay. away" Col.
Sayer said, smiling. and pointing to
his companions The visitors were
watching the recruiting work with the
keenest interest. and seemingly about
on the point of ehlisting themselves.
The need of automobiles to carry re-
cruits from 1925 Pennsylvania avenue
to Fort Myer was again dwelt upon by
officers at the central station today.
and it was rumored around the station
that perhaps one of the White House
automobiles would be put at the dis
posal of the officers. Inquiry at the
White House revealed that no such or
der had been issued.
List Of Recruits.
Recruits from noon yesterday to noon
today are as follows:
Henry A. Utz. 1924 18th street northeast.
Vincent E. Barry. 1927 Irving street
northwest.
Franklin McMullin, II Bates street
Theodore NJ. Decator, 5o7 18th street
southwest.
John T. Boswell, 423 10th street south
west.
Jack D. Brannon, Clarksburg, w Va
william b. kuntz, I'll 9Th street
northeast
Walter 1. Doyle, 1341 H street north
east.
Charles H Faller, 7ls 9Th street
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
BODY FOUND IN PARK.
Richard H. Canter Is Believed tc
Have Committed Suicide.

Richard H. Canter. ffty-four years
old who was employed at Government
Hospital for the Insane, disappeared
from his home at 4th and Orange
streets. Congress Heights. Thursday
night. and his bodywas found in ra-
vine in Wilson's Park. just north of the
hospital. this morning by Acting Sergt
Dent and Policemen Thrift and WhaIen
or the eleventh precinct. bottle that
had contained poison was found nearby.
and the conclusion was reached by the
ponce that Canter had ended his life
with dose of the fluid
shortly after Canter's disappearance
the police were appealed to by Mrs.
oanter. VINO feared her husband was
contemplating suicide. The police
searched the woods all day yesterday.
rms morning the search was renewed.
and shortly after 10 o'clock the body
was found in the ravine. where it was
hidden from view by the dense under
growth.
Coroner hewitt will investigate the
death this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
ENDS BANK LITIGATION.
Riggs Attorney Files Order to Dis.
miss Case Against Treasury Officials

Frank J. Hogan. attorney of the
Riggs National Bank, today filed an
order 20 dismiss the celebrated case
against the controller of the currency.
John Shelton Williams; Secretary will
liam @. McAdoo and Treasurer John
Burke. and IL was filed on the docket
of the District Supreme Court.
This brings to an end the case which
interested the banking and financial
circles Of the whole country, and IL the
aftermath Of the final chapter written
recently IAeE Controller Williams re-
newed the charter u tue bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
High Waistline for Mans Sack Shit

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July IA
high waist line with considerable of a
flare below will be the distinguishing
feature in mems sack suits during the
spring and summer of 1917. according
to the plans of the National Associa-
ton of Clothing Designers, which is
holding its convention here Designers
also contemplate obliterating the cuff
on trousers. A secret session was
held today to determine the lines fol-
lowed in making clothing for next
falls trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
Makes No Change in Shipping Bill.

Unable to agree on any of the pro-
posed amendments TO the government
shipping hill. the Senate subcommittee
considering II has decided to report IL Ia
the fun commerce committee in the
forrtr il passed the House Beginning
Thursday the commerce committee viii
hold daily SEES jos r~tl IL has agreed
on a report to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
Clemency for Easement Urged.

Petitions requesting that President
Wilson urge the British government TO
grant ciemency to Sir Roger Easement.
the Irish revolutionist. poured into the
White House today from many parts Of
the country. II is generally under
stood here that the United States can
do no more than bring such petitions
TO the attention OF Great Britain In an
informal and unofficial manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
GREECE AGAIN YIELDS
TO DEMANDS OF ALLIES

ATHENS. July 1.-The National Bank
of Greece has authorized an increase
in its paper currency of $4,000, 900
drachmae without further gold cover
than exists at present.
The government has again yielded to
the demands of the. allies and has
agreed that the complete demobiliza-
tion of the army will be effected by the
end of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
To Be Moderately Warm

Moderately warm and generally fair
weather is forecast for the week be-
ginning tomorrow over the north At
lantic and middle Atlantic states. Ohio
valley and Tennessee, by the weather
bureau Various other sections will be
visited by scattered thunderstorms.