davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
SWEDEN WILL SPEND
MUCH FOR ARMAMENT

Christiania, (via London), May l.
The council Of state has decided to
divide the estimates for the army and
navy into public and private budgets.
The amount proposed for the army in
the secret estimates is 1882, 400 kroner
as compared with 1900, 800 in the public
estimates The secret estimates for
the navy are . $50. 200 kroner, ard the
priCate eefi~ 80"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
PAINT COMPANY PLANT
AT FORT DODGE BURNS

Fort Dodge, Ia, May 1.-The second
fire in nine months destroyed the plant
of the Iowa Paint company here Sun
day, causing damage of $4,000. The
fire occurred beyond the fire limits of
the city and the department was I'M
able to do effective fighting. Machinery
and stock made up the loss. Work will
be resumed in a new location soon.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
u. S. BONDS HIGH.

Washington, D. c., May 1.-The fed
cral reserve board announces that it
has been advised by one of the IL re-
serve banks of a sale of new per
cent government bonds provided for
in the federal reserve act at 103% by
the sale oF 100000 Of one-year notas
at 100h.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
UNREST or LABOR
NOW THREATENING
MANY INDUSTRIES
Thousands Idle Through Strikes
and LoCkoutS and Numer-
GUS Disputes Are Still
Unsettled.
THE SITUATION Is SERIOUS
Railroad and Garment Cases
Affect Most Wage Farmers
Leaders Regard Out
look as Favorable.
THE SITUATION is SERIOUS
LABOR SITUATION.

Approximately 10000 garment
, workers idle through strikes and
> lockouts in New York.
Several thousands rendered
, idle by strikes in smaller fac
; tories in New York, New Jersey
, and the metropolitan district.
, Wage dispute, involving 40O,-
; 900 railway trainmen, not set
; tied. Arbitration to be under
, taken.
, More than $4,000 workers in
, Westinghouse plant at Pitts
. burgh on strike. Pittsburgh troll
, ley lines tied up by strike Of B.
; 200 operatives.
Several thousand men idle
. through lockouts in steel factor
, les at Youngstown, Ohio.
; Threatened strike of $4,000
. anthracite coal miners believed
, averted, bat dispute Of 10000
; bituminous coal miners still
, pending.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
STEAMER LUCKNOW SUNK.

London, May 1.-The British steam
ship, City Of Lucknow, 1869 tons gross
and owned by Glasgow men, has beer
sunk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
CONFESSED SPY MUST
RETURN TO ENGLAND

Washington, D. c., May 1.-The su-
preme court held today that Ignatius
Timothy Tribich Lincoln, former mem
Der Of the British parliament and con-
fessed spy, must go back to England
for a trial on a charge Of forgery.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
CREUSOT GUN PLANT
DESTROYED BY fire
Branch Factory of Great French
Artillery Concern Partially
Wiped Out.

Cherbourg May l. (via Paris de-
layed in transmission.)- Flre of I'M
known origin last night partially de-
8troyed the branch k"~-- ne the Creusot
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
CHICAGO BANKER DIES.

Chicago, May 1.-Andrew ]. Graham,
head of the banking company of Ora
ham & Sons, died today at the age Of
SIS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
Leaders Acknowledge Defeat
and Advise Their Followers
to Surrender to Brit
iSh Soldiers.
SHIPPING STILL GOES ON
James Connolly, Insurgent Com
mander, Captive, Wounded
Some Rebellious Bands
Still Unsubdued.

London. May 2.-Official announce
ment was made this afternoon that all
the rebel leaders in Dublin had sur
rendered
The sun., 1916-11-26
OF AVON TO
CEMENT ENTENTE
Paris Actor Manager Plans to
Give Shakespeare Play.
After War.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Firmin Gemier, the
actor-manager Of the Theatre Antoine.
has founded a Shakespeare Society. In
the notice that he has Issued to explain
his action he points out that one neces-
sity after the war will be to prolong the
union between the allies that has been
sealed upon the battlefield. Much atten-
ton Is already being given to questions
OF commercial interest after the war.
but the Shakespeare Society by produce
ing Shakespeare's plays In France will
preserve an Intellectual bond with Eng
land.
1.-THE Germans OF the twentieth @n-
tury." writes N. Gemier. had the pre-
sumption to declare at the beginning of
the war that they annexed Shakespeare :
born In a country unworthy Of him."
To Popularise Shakespeare.
The actor-manager. whose productions
are scenically the best of the Paris stage.
Is somewhat sever on previous attempts
to represent Shakespeare In Paris.
Hitherto he says. shakespeare has
appeared on our stage as a boresome
colossus OF whom our public has caugh.
glimpses through the dust Of 500 years"
He promises to give Shakespeare as the
poet-dramatist intended his plays to be
given, as entertainment for the crowd.
NJ. Gemier's proposal has met the po-
lite welcome that an Intellectual people
could not refuse to such a scheme. Ca
mile S~aint-Saens. the composer. how
ever, has come ou In opposition. He
brings out first the difficulty Of Shake
speare's constant change Of scene. a dill
Guilty easily overcome In the sixteenth
century when a sign was hung up. show.
Ing that the scene was "a street." and
after a few minutes another part OF the
street" ''Without these perpetual changes
Of scene" he says. Shakespeare Ii nc
longer Shakespeare.
AnachrOnisms OF the Poet.
Would a modern public allow Cleo
patra to invite her attendant to a gamt
| Of billiards with the words. To billiards
come, Charmion = S~hakespeare's char
acters use low. obscene expression
which were common In his time. as II
shown by Hamiet's words to Ophelia."
Saint Saens concludes that the tru'
Shakespeare cannot be represented In oul
DAYS. Adaptations more or less close u
the original may DO tried. but the tru'
| n akespeare can only be read.
ITO md new spectacles suitable Il
frances new soul. nfter the war. a. NJ
Gemier Wishes" asserts the composer
"search should not be made In the past
hut all around US. among the unknow
authors who are kicking their heels a
theatre doors. who could give us new
works bearing the imprint OF new
times"
The sun., 1916-11-26
Great Christmas Sale of
Hosiery
Complete Stocks /: Splendid Savings


All Packed in Gift Boxes
ENORMOUS STOCKS at remarkably low prices
will make this one of the greatest Christmas
~ Hosiery events in years. We expect that
the popularity Of Hosiery for Christmas giving will
make itself felt in full force at this sale, for
Hosiery makes a gift which serves as we'll as cheers.
Hosiery for Women. Three Pairs. u, Special
s,,,.,.. a., ,.Iu.. IN n. IN Black and white fne nbbed
sN rsiIs, s.u - silk Isle.
Black, nne cotton; and silk Uo,.,,, N, Ne.
Isle. a.. p.,..
six Pairs, u. 50, values to ~ Black. fine gauge se.mie..
Black. full fashioned cotton silk Isle and cotton.
seamless '" "'' siH Pairs. si.ss, values to %
SS Psirh w Sa'ues . Black and colorod silk Isle;
Black split feet cotton; me black cotton with split feet;
dium cotton; silk Isle. black medium weight cotton.
Three Pairs, 81, values to str Pairs, se; values to %
else Black silk lisle: hns gaugs
Black silk unlo;. medium cotton; black cotton with un.
cotton: split feet cotton. lhleached split feet.
HostCu for Children. Three PsiSs, q, values 70
siE Pairs, ~; values to si.Ss n,act synctor quality ,,I
Black and white nne ribbed isle and cotton. ~
cotton. Main floo-.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Santa Claus
at Toyland Here

xYOUR CHILDREN, your neighbours children,
our children, they all want to see Santa
l. Claus and the treasures he has brought to
Losers Toyland this year. He has reopened his
before Christmas home in Toyland and is anxious
to see the children. Bring them early before the
crowds begin to come.
Plenty of Toys, Low Prices Rule
Despite predictions to the contrary. there Is no shortage OF
Toys this year, at least at IOesers. Not 10 many foreign Toys.
perhaps, but enough play things in a grea, enough var iety to
please numbcrless children,
Low prices are the rule at Loeser's in Toylsnd a. in every
other section OF the store. II will he TO your advantage,
however. to shop early in Toyland. for while there are plenty
Of Toys now, 1t may be more difficult to replcnish stocks when
these are exhausted.
Books, Games. Dolls and Dolls Furnishings, Trains and
Mechanical Toys of all sorts, Ncocipcdes. Bicycles, Iron Toys,
Wooden Toys-every kind of Plaything ready here.
Basement.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Soldiers save . q

VIENNA. Nov. lo.--Statistlcs Of the
most office for the hrst two years or
the war Indicate that more than 400,-
900. 900 kronen (nearly 500. 000. 00O)
has been. sent from soldiers at the front
their wages. This 10 due. II 10 said. to
the fact that the men In the hsld are
no we'll supplied with the necessary
thinEp - eat, drink and smoke that they
-N&6w0on00
The sun., 1916-11-26
Plenty of Toys, Low Prices Rule
Sale of Loom Ends
Thousands Of Yards at Half or Less

is ONE of the odtme Lo@er Sales of Ribbon Loom Ends Of eha large dimensions
/ desirable Ribbons and at wonderfully low prices
l. That comes just when every one thinking Of fancy work and gift making eh
all the values and makes al the more interesting 1.-THE Ghuep rcs
Included are:
Ribbons" f0mv M5n BB"% S%G Uw% S Boys" R%S%GsS S,% 9 I . S~%% "% Sd% MT SwSt"
Ribbons for bag strings
Widths hma hKhh ts wen inches nw wider
LAUhsh from lone yard Din Wider RbbmD to eight Yards someimetw o and uel nshs may be- matched up
W@yesh include nheam Mea ns tcquads DrNmsa oha d@abs hny Ribbons
Cor mcdeew everything in the range plenty of nkb eu maize orchid nes wMM dNe ts and black
ongnhph csh mm@ Sea ydo oSs and more Present pr" fom 3ca yad nsac
Main Floor Bond Street,
The sun., 1916-11-26
Blouses, Many Styles, at $1.95

Tailored models OF self striped habutai. suit shades. Plain
white habutai or trimmed with color stripes, semi-tailored
models. Crepe de chine with tucks and hcmstiching, some
with tabots or frlls. A good model has tucks and venise
insertion,
Many other styles. silks, laccs. nets, crepe de chine, some
plain. some lace trimmed. Coors, white. flesh. black. Mary
have the deep back sailor collar; others round or convertible
collars.
Second Floor.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Month-End Sales in Brief

On the Main Floor.
Christmss Handkerchief, wonderful variety, wonder
ful values.
.Lsysllsres Dss Pins. Necklaces a.A Msn's Sets in
gift boxes, Aee.
Womenss Cape Olsvss, el.le pair.
Wit. Rcs:sH sSI:s: Lss: yssH ~ S:H:ny 80;
Many nne values In Linens Tor Thanksgiying.
special values In N0stenhO1m Shehteld ! \ L Csrsers.
Christina. gift slipper: In Immense VARIETY.
:: fusrsnts.d satin Roy.ls, e Inch. a tL:ss.
GOOD values In Mems winter Cnde4Woa4.
Mems suits end Ove1eOatss extra value 81 10 each.
Mems and Women's Umbrellas, el.to, values ~ snd
e2.Se:
Hsn's d sssrfs ~ Csc.
On the Second Floor.
StamDoA Gift Novelties In unusually VICE variety.
Skirt and Dress lengths Of d1ess materials.
WOmen's and Childfen's Knit Underwear special.
LOeses Gift fuss. best qualities; attractive prieos.
Cntrim med Hats, Syc. and CSC; values TO % and more.
Memo COFsets ~ -. oSt we're IS.
Fine SIM PetticostS 81 Sa.S5.
For %outdtting Babies = splendid group OF values.
Gift Lingerie, In boxes; extra values.
In the Basement.
oNe - o7S Dinner sets IT o7.9s to $50.
Extraordinary values In 6ne cut Glass.
Immense stock Of Housewares 1t little prices.
Winter Bedcovcrings; good. dependable, low priced.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Charming Blouses, E11. Value, $2.95

A DELIGHTFUL NEW MODEL In the new
u suits shades, plum, Burgundy, navy, brown.
"a ETC., is embroidered in imitation of hand
work in self color, relieved by contrast, matching
the color piping on sailor collar, cuffs and down
front; seams in tailor finish.
A Blouse that looks nearly double its price is made Of fine
net over chiffon with China silk camisole. The deep back
collar. revers and full vestce are OF fancy lace. the figure out
lined with light threads. A broad hand of this lace crosses
the fronts at camsoe height, shadow lace wrist ruhhes.
About thirty other good models. crepe lie chine, Georsette,
lace. net. tub silks and other smart materials. plain or lace
trimmed, flesh color. white. and a variety in suit shades and
black.
Some hay, . ilor collars, some collars OF the convertible type.
some have frul, or iaDOts.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Boys'Suits, Great Values at 3d.

OOyo OUIVSS 0tS"t "1USo Ut VOs|O
HE MERE FACT that II Is possible TO obtain
a boys Suit at $3.95 nowadays is enough to
L make this Offering important. But because
the Suits are Of unusual value this offering comes
more nearly under the head Of an event.
Norfolk models. some with an extra pair Of trousers, OF
sturdy materials which viii be good for school wear.
Sizes 7 to II years,
None C. q, D.. No mail orders.
Boys Corduroy. Trousers. Csc; Reg. to 81.
A limited quantity Of strong, we'll made Corduroy Trousers
sizes !: u rs; regularly 81. so aud 81, special at CSC. . pair,
Main Floor. Elm Place.
The sun., 1916-11-26
A Clearance Sale Of Salon
Millinery

rusT m TIME FOR THANKSGIVING and It's
probable trip to the old homo. comes this
underprice sale Of high class Millinery at
prices that will average almost a half Of the fair
sums originally placed upon these Hats.
They include very lovely models, copying the
best imported styles from Paris as we'll a. some
originated in the Loeser studios. Mostly smaller
and medium sizes, although a few larger Hats are
included.
All kinds Of drsssy models, variously trimmed.
some with flowers. A few Of black panne velvet
are among them. also q few Sports Hats.
Fur Hats, Charming Stylea
ReprSducins the best models Of Parts mlliner at very, little
covered with fur, and others are merely decorated, some
underneath the brtm or with bands on the crown.
Furs Of high grade are used. Hudson seal. mole. moleine,
kOunsky. skunk, and here and there ermine or weasel.
Millinery Salon. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
WILSON TO SPEAK At
CRANSTON BANQUET
Many NotabIes to Address
Guests at Dinner at Rausoh.
er's This Evening.

President Wilson will be one OF the
speakers tonight at n banquet at
Rauscher's In honor OF the Rev. DR..
Earl Cranston. a senior bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. upon his
retirement from active service.
The banquet will be at o'clock. and
the President will be the first speaker
on the program. Noted prelates from
all parts OF the country will take part.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels will be
on the program
Among the speakers from the ranks Of
the clergy will be Bishop John w. Ham
ilton. OF Boston: Bishop Joseph r.
Berry, Of Philadelphia: Bishop William
r. Mcdowell. of Washington, ID. c.;
Bishop Franklin r. Hamilton, of Pitts
burgh, and Bishop John l.. Neulsen, OF
Zurich, Switzerland.
At the conclusion of this speaking pro-
GRIM Bishop Cranston will respond.
The committee in charge has request
ed that guests be on time because OF
the Presidents place at the beginning
OF the program.
The Rev. DR.. l.. c. Clark IL chairman
of the committee, and he and the Rev.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery waited
upon the President TO invite him. z. 1.
Booraem has charge OF general arrange
ments for the banquet and DR.. A. @.
True In secretary OF the committee.
About 400 will attend the banquet
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
LUCKY PURCHASE
BRINGS GREAT
BARGAINS
FriedIander Bros. Obtain Bio
Shipment From Retiring Firm
Of D. May & Co., of
Richmond, Va.

Another business scoop has been
scored by Friedlander Bros. 42S Ninth
street northwest, who have been fortu-
nate In obtaining a large purchase OF
mems quality suits from D. May & Co.
9Th and Broad street, for 81 years one OF
the largest and most reliable clothing
stores In the South. This firm Is now
retiring from business and accepted
Frtedlander's spot-cash offer.
stylish suits are being offered at the
phenomenally low prices OF $40. S1250
and SIS. All the seasons latest models
are included as we'll as all the popular
fabrics and weaves OF top-notch quality
This Is undoubtedly the biggest suit
buying opportunity that has presented
itself to Washington men in many years.
This gigantic purchase places these
famous makes Of suits within the reach
OF Washington men at about 40c and
SOC on the dollar Such bargains are
too tempting to overlook.
Particularly timely Is the offer Of
Palm Beach Suits. the most comforta BILE
clothing for summer wenr known, at
$5.S-and worth considerably more. Such
models as the Norfolk and the Pinch
Back and plenty OF others for the man
of conservative tastes.
Kool- Kloth- Komfort Suits. an especi-
ally desirable lightweight make, are
being priced during this sale at only
$50. Silk luster Alpaca Coats are
marked at the unusually low figure OF
N.s6. Mems trousers to match almost
any odd coat are included at the low
prices OF s2,4s, s3.15 and 1928.
Better stop at Friedlander Bros. 42s
Ninth street northwest. right away and
make your selection OF summer APP
parel.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

$l.00 To Frederick, SLIPS To Ha-
gerstown and return, Baltimore and
ONO 800 a. m. Sunday. Juno 4--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
B. H. S. ALUMNI HOLD
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Hundreds Of Graduates and Their
Friends at Marshall Hall.

Hundreds Of alumni and friends OF
Business High School went to Marshall
Hall today for the annual excursion Of
the alumni organisation OF that school.
This afternoon a team made up from
the alumni will play the present Bust
ness team. There will be athletic
events. and q number OF freak" COM
petitions. like pie-eating contests.
Prizes have been donated by many
business men for the athletic events.
Richard ID. Daniels had charge OF the
general committee and he named
number of subcommittee which have
been busy for some time planning Tor
the event. \
The early excursionists went down
on the Manchester at 1880. and others
will 60 down at 2:30 and $3.50 o'clock.
The Majestic will make a moonlight
trip, stopping at Marshall Hall, and
many Of the excursionists will take
this ride.
Phone or call at Santa Re office In Wood
ward Bldg. for tickets and Puilnan.--Adv
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Law School Has Greatest
Banquet in Its History

Congressman Addison T. Smith of
Idaho presided at the banquet Of the
National University Law School at the
Ebbitt last evening. The banquet was
one Of the largest Of the kind ever held
here.
Speakers were Charles r. Carusi, dean
OF the school; Justice Slddons, Of the
law faculty and Congressman Cramp-
ton OF Michigan, and Ellsworth of Min
nesota were among the speakers.
The entertainment program included
Hawaiian musicians. vaudeville acts
from various theaters. and talent from
the school.
The committee in charge consisted of
Melstood White, X. z. Pollock. Morris
simon. H. Grady Warburton, p. A..
Stein. j. A. Holmes. II. w. Garrison,
w. j. Conlyn, !. L. Krentzlin, p. NJ.
Becker. tr... Willard Robertson. II. v.
Rouse. w. l.. Rice, c. l.. Houston. JOS
eph F. Randall. Guy Mason. John l..
Cassin, II. c. Robb. William Wolff
Smith, e. S. Bailey. and w. G. Dent.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
800, 900 TRAINMEN
DEMAND $500, 900, 900

NEW YORK, June "A NTH Of a
billion dollars in wages for 100000
trainmen was the issue at the initial
conference OF representatives of men
and railroads here today.
A disagreement that might result In
a strike tying up the nations traffic
was considered a remote possibility.
Get the strike idea out OF your
heads" was Grand Chief stones mes
sage to reporters today. The railroad
committeeman accepted the train
mems suggestion that the conference
proceedings be public.
AN open conference ought to en-
able the public to determine what Ia
Just" agreed Chairman Elisha Lee for
the roads.
The trainmen today presented their
case through A. Il. Garretson, who Is
giving the details of the demands to
the road owners. These demands in
clude an eight-hour day. instead of
ten. and time and a half for over
time,
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
D. A. r. Will Dedicate
District Boundary Marker

A District boundary stone will be
dedicated this afternoon on the Brent
wood road at Mt. Rainier by the MEM
bers OF Livingston Manor Chapter. ID.
A. r. Congressman Thomas y. Crsgo
OF Pennsylvania will be the principal
speaker.
Others who will assist are Mrs. u. M.
Brumbaugh, State regent: Mrs. Charles
Brown. regent Of the chapter; the Hev.
Church: Mrs. George p. Conway. Mrs.
Velma Sylvester Barber, and Miss
Martha Louise Schmidt. The exercises
will take place at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
HOUSE TO PASS BIG
NAVY BUDGET TODAY
Appropriation Bill Carrying
$3.50, 100000, Is Largest
Ever Allowed for Defense.

The House will PASS late today the
largest naval appropriation bill ever
considered by Congress- budget call
ing for an outlay of approximately $780,
100000 during the next fiscal year on
Tense.
A vote is to be taken before adjourn
ment TODAY in order that Republican
members OF the House who desire to at
tend the party convention in Chicago
may get an early start toward the scene
of political activity. Quite a number
of members. II is said. will go direct
from the House chamber to the trains
after the vote.
with the passage of the naval budget
the House will Law aside It's major Is
sues for nearly three weeks. There Is a
"gentleman's agreement" that no leg
islation shall be considered which de-
mands the calling of the roll.
The House, and the Senate when IL II
In session. will do business by unant-
nous consent while so many legisla-
tors are absent at Chicago or ST. Louis.
In the Senate there viii be session
every three DAYS. The House will grind
away for a time. but may enter into
three-day recess agreement later.
Important Amendments.
Debate on the naval appropriation bin
In the lower body has resulted In the
inclusion of several important amend
ments during the past week. and II ia
believed that they will be approved on
the final roll calls in the House late to-
dav.
The provision for submarines was in
creased from twenty to fifty, the APP
preparation for aeronautics jumped
from ~, 100000 to $3,50o.o0o. and an ad-
ditfonal 50. 000. 900 was authorized to equip
the various navy wards to build battle
ships in the event private contractors
do not offer good contracts.
The $6.000,000 appropriation is to
be expended in the construction OF
building ways and other appliances al
Norfolk. Puget Sound. Philadelphia,
and Charleston and II Is provided that
the yards at Puget Sound, Philadel-
phia. Boston. and Norfolk shall be
dreadnaught and battle cruiser types
On motion of Chairman Padgett. OF
the Naval Committee, the House add
ed q provision late yesterday decreas-
from four to three years and provid-
ing that an enlisted man may enter
the reserve after one years active
service. The release into the reserve
and December and this will result, as
a rule, in an active service of from
twelve to eighteen months for each
enlisted man.
For Arbiti alton Court.
The House approved OF the Hensley
''rider" in the bill authorizing this
nation to take the initiative in form
ing an international court Of arbitra.
ton after the European war
A bitter speech attacking the peace
proposal was made by Congressman
Augustus p. Gardner of Massachusetts
who declared that II was a "pacihs,
dream" Mr.. Gardner advised Congress,
to keep your fingers out of European
affairs II you want peace"
The Massachusetts member declared
there were llany Issues that could
never be settled by arbitration. VIVA,
would happen. he asked. II an arbitral
court interfered with our Monrose Doc.
trine or the Japanese and Chinese ex-
clusion legislation? Despite the Wig.
orous opposition of Mr.. Gardner the
Hensley resolution remained in the
bill
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Free painless extracting when
teeth are ordered: Dr.. yaushan's
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

Phone You, Want ad to The Timea
Main $50
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

A knockout. Chaplin In 1.-THE Cham.
Sunday. zone OF Millions" &c.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

peliciou. Food. LINCOLN CAFE. ao 10th.