davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
MAN
WHO CALLED HER
EXTRAN AGANT

Al'hc Frank shaw fled bill tor
divorce from Ida Pauline Shaw las'
May. charging 'aa' she N..1eT~"
their .oic' bank ae.oHn' ot $50" and
pent 10 FOR eN'ravasan' dresses and
on rio'aus parties shaw never press.
cd the charges and "Wednesday Mrs
Shaw divorced .." on the a.."Ea-
Ton " her rros--7lll-
i- wouldn't even ~ ON ~ our
ii'fi- 9l''3'@T Gene .r''. a''er M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
CHARCOAL IRON
ACTIVE ON LOCAL
STOCK EXCHANGE

Charcoal Iron continued 20 de
y7,ar strength IN tho early trading
on .He Detroit stock eNclausr
Ths-.tav morning About 'ae same
Nw. -sa a-srsrs and directors %
the rar 1Rry We're IN session lbs the
Union Trust building aHI = was De-
NsyeG some srtlcr vas content lated
that reelected '-spF ir fhr actlylty ~
the stock TIE meeting vas sti,l
IN progress early IN he afternoon
Charcoal common sold up AT
eighth from Wednesday and char
coal preferred was also q fraction
higher The 5erant spread Rrt VAS
strrNE-- than q has been "a weeks.
Seva-a. thousand shares have been
going thru he exchange daily and
n &, apparent thar brokers have
been giving This issue more a''rr
tor ~ -s-a than others Preferred
sold around SIS and common AZ
60
Continental kept VI its activity Of,
the LAST faw DAYS and was IN III
usual demand advancing to g. &c
IN -Na bid quarter up from tho
previous days nd
The bid went back on Chalmers
a. l.5 Thursday for he frs' time
IN more than a week The Offering
~er-a fred a. 40. however
More interest was conferred !r
Michigan sugar THURSDAY. and r
ha,S point vas added % the bid
Pa. ge-D Detroit vas ~ q quarter
from "wednesday. P-uddeH was vp
a BAR. while S'udehaker dropped 90
q bar
Trading vas active anI wei H-
rr.h-.ed The bulls ve-e In tho
lead -h--ost 'he session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

.-. William q lewis, AhDor T.
armed Richard uarea' Henry J
#a William Nsefaa-.''u Jesse
N,H,a-s iia,s rl Murphy John
g. Russell Stanley @ stevens. !
ENrn Stone
Wu'aw p Stevens 8 treasurer OF
,ac society and checks NAV BE- sent
-- ru a, so -1 Warren. ave west
The society during The year has
.ars' '7r 20 per cent moro children
'har IN nm, similar period In .'s
his'0~, p 'te fiscal year Is 90 h'
concluded without d"acl' and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
STATE CROPS
YIELD LIGHT
Wheat Estimated At 1876
Bushels Per Acre; Drought
Worked Havoc

LANSING. Mich. Oct. tSpe-
cj5 Michigan wheat Yield lal>
yrar IS estimated AZ 1916 bushels
90 tse acre .n the monthly crop re-
pcrt ~ 'hs state department
Tha acreage soWn this fal, as com.
par,t Nfh last year - IS The -.
tiga.-l weld ~ barley Is 2Sl2, oats
eS-. corn 1902. potatoes ~ 50,
buckehest. y s. beans 7+S. sugar
bse,- sst tons per acre Il IS said
tNst rs per cent o. the total corn
po'a,ne, and beans has not been har-
vested because ruined ay the
droltA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
MN YnRIS pnonTCE

NEW YORK. Oct 5-Flour QBiet
and arm Pork strong mess. s3on
~. Lard. Firm. middle west spot.
0is.osg Sugar Raw. Arm cen
Srifugal 20 test feO2 muscovade 80
test, ska5. refined. firm cut loaf
eaIt, crushed. IS powdered. $40.
srsnulated. sGp0TT05. Coffee RIO
No on spot. ave. Tallow Firm.
speefAi foLc. CITY. 4Ic. country.
foLc HAY Dull prime. 81 10. No
A fe0 Soc clover seq atr Dressed
noulffy' STEADY. turkeys 25415c.
ehirkens lie fac fowls 1iHeftfcs
Se~se ice, ducks, ifu- fc fowls ls
Hfntke. turkeys. sec ropsters. 1frt
Skirken. broilUrs iam.ic Cheese.
h6eaav. state milk. common o. spc-
ciaia fsQsic; skins, common 90
SDooial le i9kc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

tL..tI tEA H.f 5=HuFs fts.
.rf.fa 5000. market 100 higher
workers. rH mixed $3.50 mediums
r CO. r.4rH-. g. stnEg
HntfI. tprrIrfa. 3 cars market
e.tr .rT arI iarrs Receipts 2
market Grw ffmHa cop. 80 %
Calves Rsr.I ptss i5.. market steady
top. az.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Uuttrr Extra creamery. 'r 'A
creamery. frztH. 7lis Ih dairy .
Do ga king stock. -fO Ih.
Eggs Fresh Nrrc.ifs. cases Iu-
rIudrd hrst4 abirg IH current rs-
ceirts estsc. Receipts Thursday, IT,
as cAses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
WV YnRk nlrrlm AND rnns

VIEW TUEE. .,~f Butter
quiet receipts. IfI.i. Crsaaarv OK
ira CSC state dairy fuHs 10 10 1ue.
imitation creamery hrHfs. 2lr. DO spe-
CiaL 7Fis To EpEr Firr rsrs'pfs
Ifisi nearby TO- fancy fGH f2r
nearby ulEed fancy. 35a2sc. fresh
nFsLx. a. ace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Banks and Trust CompsnIes.

The following frms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchange:
w. II. Moss a Co, Carlyle a Povah.
Geo. n. west a Co. r. r. Maccrons
. CO. II; w. Sople : &C: p l. Sey-
Pill. Lynch n Co. W. a. Hamlln y
Co. VIM. A. Neer q Co. slneiAlr =
Souls. E To Z sspIF,agus wVm III =
Co, w. e. Reilly q Co. Matthew
Finn. A ". Wallace n Co. Lewis a.
etockard a Co. Bennett smith a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

WILLIAM " ~our'efnc. assistant
-as.frf NJ tire National Bank ~ Com
msrrr. mas returned 'r.w "a vacation
~ two weeks spent on BIS farn near
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

ELGfN BUTrEP
ETGTN. iII sept 90 --BGtter, All
SaIea sac. an advance 81 cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Quotations rs UorutIoNrr Neras
Der open Il1u I'm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
LONE SHARK BLAMED
| FOR PANIC ON COAST
Bureau Of Fisheries Scouts
Theory That Man-Eaters
Were Driven In Shore.

One lone shark probably was responds
BILE for the two killings of the Jersey
coast, II was said at the United states
Bureau OF Fisheries today.
The shark. officials said. probably 40.
Quired a taste for human ilesh betai'se
OF the scarcity Of food .ish this season.
Commissioner OF Fisheries Hugh N.
Smith laughed at a suggestion that
heavy csnnonadins in tho North seq hnd
driven large numbers OF sharks across
the Atlantic. Sharks that infese tho
North Atlantic seabo8rd In summer. lie
said. are entirely a I'M ,rent species
from the European sharks. They come
north In the summer from spots OIL Hat
teras. where menhaden are present In
large schools, in the winter.
scarcity Of food fish this year" sa'd
Commissioner Smith. probably drove {
lone shark far inshore.
THE case Is extremely unusual 1
don't look for II TO happen again. Tho
fac. that only two out Of millions OF
bathers have been attacked in many
years II evidence OF rarity OF such in
stances.
;. sending put Of gstro! boats ., foolish
do any good"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Stage Sticks To Traditions,
Says Miss Helen Ware

TT is very odd says Helen ware.
who Ia appearing in vaudeville in Z. u.
Dazey's one-act drama. Justified" how
the stage sticks to its traditions. Angels
and heroines are always blondes; wicked
ladies with horrid pasts fall to the lot Of
the brunettes. The henpecked husband
is depicted by the long ana lanky indi-
vidual, and the scold OF a wife by a
portly feminine who tips the scale at
20 poundsIand over; the gambler as a
dark-visaged. heavy-mustached gentle
man with q huge "kohinoor' flashing
forth from an expensive shirtfront; the
villain has deep voice. like buoy that
sounds its warning through the rog 10
warn mariners they are approaching a
rockbound coast.
The nimble maid who Is always seen
when the curtain goes up busting the
furniture in dress that no selr-respect-
ing housewife would permit her servant
to wear. Is another curious antediluvian
OF the stage; the gay society youth with
clothes that would put a comic picture
supplement to shame Is foisted on the
dear public as the simon pure article
found only in the homes OF the rich and
overcultured. The banker and eioated
bordholder is displayed In a makeup
that II worn in Wall Street would earn
for the wearer a quick ride to the
phychopathic ward at Bellevue"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
A 6S.YEAR OLD LADY
CURED or every
ACHE and PAIN +!
Mrs. Mary Oman, Of No. 3239
st. N. W., Finds Dreco a
Wonderful Remedy.

"Yos, I'm getting along in years.
and can't expect to be quite as spry as
I used to DO. but tho way suffered
with my stomach was almost past en-
durance.
Tho doctors said Il was oastritis, and
they kept dosing mo. and that's about all
they did do, for not only had the sharp
est sort of pains in my stomach at all
times, but almost continuous pains In
my back and limbs, ! was all run down.
too; almost afraid to cat, for ! felt as
II I was actually putting poison into
my system. whenever I put food into
my stomach
IT saw something in ono OF the WASH
inston papers about q man with troubles
like mine, being relieved by Dreoo and
I bouaht a bottle, Almost with tho first
dose 1 noticed q marked Improvement
Tho pains In my stomach let up. for the
first time In months and before Iona
stopped entirely and my appetite SO,
az keen as a younster. and positively
eat anything foel like. No more pains
in nv back, and walk without the
slightest trouble. for haven't had ar
ache or pain in my limbs for weeks.
sleep fine. too; my strength has come
back and I'm almost back tony norma
yeirht, after taking only three bottles
I haven't traoo Of constipation. either
and 7 suffered from that for years"
Buy Dreco today at o'Donneil sters
or Bury's in Anacostia or Aliens In
AlAxs1dyiaeaAdv&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Former Newspaper Woman
To Lecture on Mexico

Lucille Wetherell. a former Newspaper
woman Of Minnesota. will lecture in
the red room of the New Willard on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock on THE
Worlds Greatest Needs, a Leader and
a Scapegoat."
The lecture deals with the Mexican sit
uadon. topic of timely interest. Miss
Wetherell has come in close contact
with the conditions she will describe
in her lecture during her residence in
the Indian state of Oaxaca. Mexico.
While this state has never. during the
Madero nor subsequent revolutions
Joined in the general uprising. this
portion of the country Is overrun with
bandits and outlaws.
Miss Wetherell will tell Of her escape
from Mexican mobs after Imprisonment
for five days In the palace at Cordoba;
of her night journey by rail under pro-
lection of the English and French flags.
and Of her tramp through the broiling
sun to Vera Cruz. She discusses Mexi-
CO not as a problem by itself but as
one Of the factors in the world prob
lem.
Half OF the net proceeds will be given
to the Red Cross The patronesses in
clude many women prominent in army,
navy and political LIE. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
GOV. JOHNSON READY
0RUN FOR SENATE
Would Make Race to Keep Alive
ProgressIves -Hughes Ap-
peaIs for Cooperation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 9.-Gov-
ernor Hiram johnson In an address to
California Progressives in convention
here Virtually announced his candidacy
for the United States Senatorship. He
said:
Il don't want to be a candidate for
the Senate, bet II It Is necessary to
Keep alive this movement (Progressive)
II 1t be my duty to go forward. am
ready to do the best that lies in me for
success"
BRIDGEHA MILTON, l.. l., July Elm
q telegram to Governor johnson yester-
DAY Justice Hughes urged that the con-
ference Of California Progressives co.
operate In what he said was the COM
mon purpose Of the Republican and Pro.
xressives alike. His message read:
conference In California Is to be held
today. The national aims to which we
are devoted are so vitality important that
earnestly hope there may be that
strong and effective cooperation which
Will insure their achievement.
Il desire a reunited party as an es.
sential agency to national progress. a
party drawing to itself liberal sentiment
OF a quickened nation.
II warmly appreciate the many assur.
snces OF support that are constantly
coming to me from Progressives and the
Willingness that has been SO frankly
shown to forget former differences in or.
der that by common effort we may NEE,
our country's Imperative need.
AS TO our common purposes. ! repeat
to. your conference what said in m,
telegram to the Progressive committed
meeting at Chicago: we are not divid
ed In our ideals: let us work together L
attain them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
READY FOR OUTING
Special Trains Are to Take
Crowds to Chesapeake
Beach Next Tuesday.

Preparations for the family reunion
and field day Of the knights Of Column
bus Of the District Of Columbia on
Tuesday at Chesapeake Beach have
been completed. Special trains will &C.
commodate the crowds expected to at
tend.
A feature of the days festivities will
be the athletic contests for men. wom-
en- and children.
The following prizes have been select:
Girls race. up to twelve years-First
prize, tennis shoes; second prize. pair
of water wings. Boys race. up to twelve
ycars-First prize. flashlight; second
prize, penknife. Girls race. twelve to
sixteen ycars-F'irst prize. 81 savings &C
count; second prize. penknlfe. Hurry
years-First prize, set Of cuff buttons;
second prize, penknife. women's race,
over 200 pounds---Girls' prize. six h1nd-
kerchiefs; second prize. three handker-
chiefs: Fat mems race. over zoo pounds
belt. Young women's race. sixteen 10
twcnty-one ycars-F1rst prize. parasol
second prize. tennis shoes. Boys race,
sixteen to twenty-one years-F1rst prize
inflclders glove; second prize. base,
First prize. MILDLY blouse: second prize
box Of candy; three-legged race for
all-First prize, penknife; second prize
necktie, Women's race. over twenty-ons
years-First prize, three. pairs OF silf
stockings: second prize. two silk hand
kerchiefs. Mems race. over twenry-on
years. first prize. safety razor: secont
prize, three strips OF street car tickets
Potato race for boys-First prize. pair o.
tennis shoes; second prize. pen knife
sack race for aii-r1rst prize, necktie
second prize, three handkerchiefs. BAL
throwing contest for girls UP to twenty
one years-First prize. one pair 81 sill
stockings second prize. silk nandker
| chief Ball throwing contest To-
women over twenty-one years-tIrs
prize pair Of silk gloves; second prize
| bathing cap Hop. skip, and Jump. To-
boys up to twenty-one years-tfrs
prize, base ball glove; second prize, pas'
bni bat Hop. SKIP. ana Jump. for mol
over twenty-one years-Ftrst prize. DO,
| of cigars second prize, belt. standing
| Jump, men ov twenty-one years-t1rs
prize, sport shirt; second prize. garters
Standing broad jump. UP to twenty-on,
years-F irst prize, scarf pin: seoon'
prize, tennis shoes. women's powiinI
contest-First team prize. loving cup
second team prize, ftve silk handker
] chiefs high Individual SCORE. silk para
/ SOL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
PNEUMATIC TUBE
FIGHT AGAIN AIRED
conferees on Postoffice Appro.
priation Assured Of BurIe.
sons Good intentions.

The fight between Postmaster General
Burleson and the pneumatic tube COM
panies has been once more aired as the
result of the action of the conferees on
the postoffce appropriation bill In
striking out Of the bill the provision
put In by the Senate calculated to pre-
vent Mr.. Burleson from abolishins the
pneumatic tube systems in Philadelphia
New York below Forty-second street.
Boston. and Chicago.
The conferees struck out the prov!s-
lon on the assurance of Chairman Moon
of the House Postoffices Committee,
that the Postmaster General did not in
tend to treat the tube companies unfair
ly.
But the charge is made by persons
close to the tube companies that the
Postmaster General has decided to abol-
ish the service in the cities named.
This would ruin costly property Of the
companies.
The tube companies have advised the
Government they are willing to sell out
TO 1t. But the Postmaster General has
shown no disposition to have the depart
ment purchase. The Senate, In order
to prevent the Postmaster General from
wiping out the property of the COM
panies, put a provision in the postoffice
bill directing him to extend existing
contracts until the end of this fiscal
year.
This was put In on the theory that
unless Congress flatly directed this
the Postmaster General would abolish
the service. Now that no specific d.
panies fear their interests will be dis
regarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
MINERS AND GUARDS
"WATCHFULLY WAIT"
Three Men Already Killed and
Houses Blown Up In Minne-
sofa Strike.

VIRGINIA, Mimi. July y-Inrough
the Mesaba iron ore range, last night
pickets for 5.OOO strikers and guards Tor
mine operators kept watch wondering
what would happen next.
Already three men have oeen killed.
houses have. been blown up. and dozens
Meining, with a thousand armed guards.
had the situation fairly well CONT o!'ed,
he said, but the home OF Tom kopiach,
miner. was blown up by dynamite only
yesterday. Kobiach and his family mar
rowly escaping death. An italian was
arrested on suspicion.
The Mesaba strike has been on for a
month. The iron miners at Aurora, Mes
aba. Virginia, Bull, and q dozen other
towns are out Practically every uncer-
ground property on the range IL closed.
Tho killing occurred several days ago.
County Attorney warren Green an
nounced today he would hold asitatora
OF the strike responsible FOR the deaths
ana would hold them FOR tfrst degree
murder Their infiammatory speeches,
he said, were responsible. although the
agitators were twenty-five miles from
the scene OF the shootings.
The strike has been fostered py the
1. w. w.
iizabeth Guriey Rim, big fsiii'' nay.
wood. and other leaders Of this organixa-
ton are reported en- route here. Sherin
MeiIing asked they refrain from coming
seying the absence OF agitators would
end the difficulties.
The miners have asked for a confer
ence with the operators. fney VII oe-
msnd fair working agreement and q
written contract before returning "a
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
SOCIETY WOMEN FOR
WASHINGTON WARD
Would Set UP Section In American
Ambulance Hospital in France.

A group OF Washington society women
are pushing plans to establish a Wash
ington ward in the American Ambulance
Hospital at Neuilly-sur- Seine.
Other cities already have established
such wards. The suggestion that Wash
ington do SO was made by Mrs. Emily
C. Heilig. now In Paris. in a letter ia
Mrs John A. Logan. Mrs. Lawrence
Bennett, formerly OF Washington. whose
husband Is at the head OF the hospital
also has urged similar action upon hei
friends here.
Mrs. Heilig was associated with Mis-,
Paris for a long time.
Those in charge Of the movement al
ready have started a fund and contribu
lions are being sent to George Howard
National Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany. WashinEton. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Bear Cubs Caught.

EsTACADA. Orc. July S-Fred Ban
mister. Of Estacada, returned recent! =
from . trip In the interests Of the
Forestry Department. near Cary's Hot
Springs, on the Upper Clackamas river.
bringing with him two brown bear cubs.
These cubs are about three months
old ana were captured BY Bannister
after the mother boar had been driven
Of and the youngsters allowed to climb
q tall tree.
Temporarily the animals. which are
as gentle as puppies. will be kept In
Estacada, where they are furnishing
much amusement for young and old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
"DRYS" URGE FORD
FOR PRESIDENCY
Pacifist. Magnate May Be Sc.
looted by Prohibitionists for
Nomination.

pacif,st and automobile masnate. ID
advocated for the Presidential nom.
ination on the Prohibition party
ticket by Eugene Cham. Of Tucson,
Ariz.. Presidential nominee Of the
party in 1908 and 1912.
Ford already has been interviewed
by me mbers Of the national commit
tee. but did not indicate whether he
would run for the place.
II am for Ford because he IL the
greatest business man in the world"
said Chain.
v. q. Hinshaw. chairman of the ma
tional committee. announced that Q
delegation would visit Ford within q
week to get his views as to the nom-
nation II II should be rendered him
Ford 10 q national Prohibitionist, u
said Hinshaw,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Society Islands Get
Radio Service at ST Word

The Society Islands. far away in the
South Seas. now have wireless COM
munication with the outer world. a
radio station having been opened by
the French government on the Island
Of Tahiti last winter.
Communication with the United States
will be by way of Samoa and New Zea-
land. and thence by cable to San Fran
cisco.
sages to the United States will exceed
81 a word. Later on II IL hoped to re-
duce this more than half by sending the
messages over an all-wireless route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Here's New Way to Get
Money Out of a Victim

ST. LOUIS. July e.-It cost John Char.
ley. Of Granite City. SIS to prove that
he was honest. He was walking with q
stranger. when another man approached
and said that he had lost his purse
Charley's companion submitted to q
search.
las, oba "a, ~ nv. 49, sau ,ua
that am dishonest"
Charley was searched. after which the
man who said he had lost purse apollo
gized and departed. Later Charley
missed his own purse and money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
SEES WORLD UNITED
AGAINST GERMANY
BY WILBUR S. FORREST.

LONDON. June Is (By nall Che
first tangible promise OF great world
state will come out OF tho European
war. 1t will be the wor!j against Ger
many. forecasts II. G. Wells. noted
British author. In new boof Just pub
German militarism never will be
crushed. thinks Wells. The war VIII
end In sha I'M
antagonists will make peace-hnally.
Germany will be the first to admit de-
feat.
render. She will be reduced to bargain
ing to gee how mucn she must give up
and how much she may <eep BYt the
Germans never will forsake The Hohen-
.oll I.p,s,., Militarist idols still will be
The outgrowth Of Germans continued
militarism. thinks he author. will mean
fns ss 9srss Of ou o the W" g:
will arise the nucleus Of real world
federation.
Powers VIII Unite.
THE civilized" powers will not dare 70
quarrel among themselves for fear OF
giving a chance to the common en-
envy" They accordingly will be driven
to set up some permanent organ for
the direction and Coordination Of their
Joint, international relationships"
All europe outsloe germany now
No. treaty. of peace can end that hate
Identify herself with Hohenzollerr
dreams Of empire and warfare OF
be war henceforth. open. or but thinly
ma sked. against Germany.
1T will be but the elementary com.
mon sense Of the situation for all the
allies to plan tariffs. exclusions. special
laws against German shipping. and
shareholders. and immigrants Tor &C
a potensiai servant Of that system.
The German peril. the writer fore.
OF "foolery."
New Social Order.
The landlord who squeezes, the work.
man who strikes and shirks. and the law.
| and will know what most people know
| that what he does 10 done not under ar
empty regardless heaven but in the face
OF an unsleeping enemy and in disre.
Es ga un 81 continuous urgent necessity
Private. capitalism will have beer
crushed by the war. and out Of the
ruins will arise "the framework of {
upon national ownership and service"
Tho emancipation OF women. accord.
stimulus after the war. Pointing Out
that the woman Of today has thrown
aside many Of the fassioRs here I: tn,
"The new free woman is going to b,
a grave and capable being soberl,
sf5 own ON the
she meets" Marriage. he gays. will b,
mot only lighter but more dissoluble."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Mai. Springsteen Honored

Major A. r. Springsteen. of the Blu
reau of Pensions. has been reelected
vice president of an Indiana soldier or
ganization composed of several thou
sand veterans of the civil war. Major
the Thtrty-fifth Indiana Volunteers.
and Company l of the Sixty-third In
diana VoluntsssA from 1aSl 70 -1S6k