davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

meo tit Riges uobreoelie paa Sor-
Den. Suilfen Drug for almngtenl
% aneaaenoe SUBS aleiteos-
narp9relie oil oi i9rlig minoes
5eiu islgenoe Oro; 1Og ie, ieg
er meo eoer ale Gage inotiI Der.
oens GnOe" (anp. %. 20).
8i ifnl life beoe til Dor 6aoer
eGer 6reIier iom ben fierne, men
JON Den neroerenOe @uo.
Qten fan Oh ogiaa gle0e big oeo
at @uo er aIbi0enOe, at on
intet fan tnnfe, tale euer foretage
Dig, uOen CUB De0 0et2
Ren fan on : ogiaa gleoe Dig
peo, at @uo er aIpioenoe, at
on intet fan t9nfe, tale eaer lore
taee oig uOen @ilo oe0 oct?
4ab 10, 0eriom on itaar / Bar
.neforboIO, / BagtesforboIo til BAN,
faa fam gu rigtis goOt o9re GLAD
PED oct. 6bi oct er 10 BOG BET gooe
Barns Billie, at BET oil aoIpoe ben
fare 6aoer.
Sa, men = ie9 er life alto ct
'ao0t oa Iuoiat Barn, flyer on. De-
bar gu iiffert 4et j. men boor BET
iaa biGLper Dig til at fOnrme frem
o. befenOe Din Spno for DIN ga.
Der % be0e BAN ON 6orlooeIie,
bette, at on neo. DIN 6a0er fenoer
bet altiammen.
Og ban er iaa oiis, iaa ban
NOT ItaI finoe Bel og IaaOe til
at leoe og fsre enbuer, Der bill laoe
fig fsre al BAN, rem imoo Naa-
fet = eoig, fulofommen 6relier.
Set er fun oen, Ger oil fit eget,
oil pnnOre 40 egne 9eie, DER gpier
oeo 5anfen ON CUBS 4loiOenbeO
8isoom.
at Sub er aIgoo eaer R r.
[ q, oct maa Del ale funne gIeoe
zig Deol Slet fife beOre emo ueo
De andre @genitober, tbi bans Sur
tuinser BAN til for Dor time
lige oe eoige gelf9ros Sfpl0 at
fig imo0 alt Onot, enten
oct iaa iinoes / os euer uoen FOR
os.
Cubs aprligbeo oiier zig i 8or-
BOLD til Spnoeren iom 3ao6e, /
5orbolO til Iioenoe Tom 9 m.
biertiebeo. / 5orboIo til tran.
genoe Tom Rfsfunobeo on.
g prlieb eo er SUBS uiornnoer-
liee gefeu q Sob. A. s. f6),
men ben pfier zig forifeIIig / De
Tornelll9e f5orDolo.
90 ina enoeIie CUBS SeIIig-.
SEQ og &etRroig9eo. @ru.
er on for oisie ggenitaber Dos DIN
8eo on bpoo2 set err iuft Cubs
os 8etf9rOigbeo, Der 9 a.
fuIo 5reIfe for ale,
bill lace fig leoe al BAN, fom
gnranterer oct 8ooes enoeIige
SER, oe aft onots oe ale for.
itprenoe 9rpfters Undergoing. Oct
gooe Oil bsite fin 2sn, BET onoe
iaa fin Straf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

6OroaroeIie / SeloeOe, Der marfer
oct belle. % iom man iaar %
better Marfen Der noe, iaa iaar
% better man 10 | al fin Serb;
tbi iom man er, iaa Ieper % osr
man. @io oerfor SUB DIT 4jerte
% tilbring Dit 9io meo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

pmtenbeIje e. en- Demoen tilbo'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
seb o. OH ber os ber.
(1bitpreSifen.)

Garer lite bib; Sub Iaoer fa
lite 5potfe; tbi bpoo ct Menneffe
ioor, oct ftal ban oefod bite. 1bi
ben, fom idar i fit aSo, ifnl bite
GorbprbelIe al aboet; men ben,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

bdge I'll Oadbs1oaoen, t1l0dge III
@ll0 ieln.
5 Iano, leoenOe ariitenoom er
Onaben en- Sooeoiag % OmOen-
belle ct Sooeobegreb. De TO bsrer
iammen % fan oanifeIig aOitiHes.
Nfen 6pem ifaI nuoenoe fig?
|SfaI ggrn ompen6e Zig.
@iaias flyer: ggi for ale uiIo
iom 5aar, ri uenOte os bber i'm
Sci, % oct faIOer Rroieten Dor
Ntisaernenq. Or ui - Ben nDe
Fa9ts 6olf - foumen mo paa
Niisgernengerues Bel maa Der ife
Ell Omoenoelie, ON ri life ital for-
tdbes, o. 6erren bp0er 10 ieIu,
at ser i bans Raon ifaI pr9Oites
Ouoenoelie % S%pnoernes 6orIn-
belle for ale 6olfeiIagene % be.
gpnoe ira Seruialem @uf. "a,
47).
Yaa 8inieieitens Dag anraa6es
MPng0en OeO Better. JON tiger:
.OmOenoer e0erl" 90 gaIliis IL
ger: neiterat @uO aItina BAR baa.
ret ooer meo Oisie 8anflmoigbe-
Oens 8ioer. bpoer ban mn @enne-
ifeue, at De uue % ale 9esue
ifulIe ompenoe fig Clip. o. H.
POI.
Get er @uOs Billie, at ale
Menneifer ifnI baDe Gel i Spnos-
iorlaoeIiens gaaooesuue o. Ieoe 81.
oct i Samiuno meo Serren og
bans belli1e Der i 2ipet % bisiet
I goigbeoen, 0erior bpoer ban aIle
Mbenneifer at oenOe ON til fig %
/ 3roen mootnge @aoen, iom Dam
oanot Tor os pna @ol8atbn %
ifGnfeOe os / 0nnben. 9srn bsrer
ogiaa meo til ale Renneifer -
ale 5oIf.
S 8an6en 9sr @uO @erningen.
Oct er bam, iom osber; oi er fun
9ienere, Iom uOierer bans BE.
5 Omoen0eIien er BET og.
Iaa @uo, iom ser @eruingen; oct
er BAN. iom fnIOer, og oct er BAN,
iom i%relier; men Der er oct BOG
Menneifets Billie, iom al.
gsr 6orboloet, og ben fan finOes
meget fraitig Dos unge % 9ern.
On fataitroiiif SnloenOeie er
life oItio nsOoenoig, % princi.
pielt tgr ieg life ben9gte, at Nen-
neifer ira 8arnOommen al fan
bore hepen itaoen0e / Doabs-
pagten, men ri Ter oesoerre finn
faa 9eoiier oerpaa.
s Dnaben bleD oct aanoelige 9in
fs6t, og oct uoOifIes unoer en- fri.
itelie Oporogelie, men oeo SfeIs.
aor man bele Nenneitet tnges i
bpis life, MAD Der en-
Ompenoelie til.
Zen b~ortoen0te maa liHio iii
SUBS aalo penoe ON til 8u0 og
mootage bans Raaoes 9ilbuo.
garnlie llflarbeo fan life iises
at bare Dortoenoeie ira @uo.
Wen mango gsrn er abIoIiit borte
fra 9erren, aIlereoe isr De er
naaeoe til Gonfirmntions. 4loeren.
9ipet oiier bet oespRrre nleo al for.
nsoen 9poeligbeO.
Serren bar gipet os 5relie /
Dan6en; men bpao ifal pi faloe
ben perionli9e Wo0tagelie2 Omoeri-
belle er FLAIR Gale, IeEp ON BET fan
iiges meo andre Orb.
Oct grrffe Spros bar TO OrO,
Der begge fan operi9ttes meo oct
Oro OmoenOeIie: oepiitroiec"
% ometanoea". Oct fsrite betpoer
ut oenoe ON, gsre omfring, oct
anoet at fotte ct anoet Sinh.
Zen table Ssn sioroe omfrine.
Den 9Iore Ssn ftirlOe iatte ct an
BET SinO; tbi bet Sinh, BAN ito6
meo oberfor I'm grooer. oar NOR
ufriiteIist og ~uo9roigt.
Oct ipnes, fom ON ban bar t9nft
Iom Iao: gGoo fun min 8rooer
gna til @riinoe, bare ies beboloer
alt Goblet"
0aar ri betrogter be to itore
/ BORT 5olf biemme t
Dmmarf, @runotuieianerne og ben
Snore Mission, lnd opoager oi
mart en- paloie SorifeI / Sor.
fpnoeIien. @runotpieianerne bar
Lagt ioo mesen getponing | Doa.
ben oe fno Iiot ! Ompenoelien, at
ale osbte Wenneffer .bIiner" I
oeres Daobspngt, bpilfet er me.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
MONTANA FARME.
GoDTK0B I FARMLAND.

En- haly Section, le Mile fra Gendse. $50 Acres Piepjord, 1877 Acres med
Avl denne Season, ct gdt 5 Varehers Hs, Stald, 2 Kornade, Masknhus,
god Brsnd og Kilde. Dse Forbedingr er yGrd $4,000 og Farmer er ualmin
dehg biig til sl pr. Acre. $1,000 kontant og Reaen kan betaies aang med
en- Del af Avlen, oil snskes.
G. o. HITCHCOCK, Glendive, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Oct, Ger beitaar

Dor Cubs Orb beitaar eninoelig.
(@i. 40, 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26
TACOMA
SUICIDE
CHASTITY

One of the most uncanny sui
cides in Tacoma for many years
came to light this morning when
the body of Jens Peterson, a mill
worker, was found hanging from
rope in the drying room on the
fourth floor of the st. Paul & Ia
coma Lumber Co.'S boarding
house.
Peterson, So years of age, re-
Gently had sustained injuries to
his arm which had prevented him
from working.
For several days he has spent a
good deal of time in the drying
room.
Consequently It occasioned no
surprise to the other boarders
this morning to see him apparent
ly standing with his back to the
pipes.
y When he made no move, after
mary minutes, and gave no reply
TT questions, an Investigation
Mas Htarted.
He was seen to be dead, and a
rope was found about his neck.
Its presence was cleverly conceal
ed by his coat collar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26
r. WinklenanOne
Of Six to Lose
Lives In Walkers
Building Fire
Three Jump

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Cut off
from every means of escape by
flames which started in dry hemp
stored in the floor below them,
six men persisted in a fire which
swept the Walker building, First
avenue south and Jackson street,
early today.
The dead are:
Raphael Winkelman, pro.
prietOr of the Winkelman
man Bag a. Burlap Co., Ia
coma.
4. Buckley, janitor of the
building.
l.. Vishneysky, L. Fried.
man, II. BeresOzky and 81.
mon VrOshtOn, Russian labor
ers employed by Winkelman.
The Tacoma man, the janitor
and one of the workmen were
burned to death in the flames.
The other three men jumped
from the fifth story, where all
were working, and were killed
Immediately when the bodies
crashed down upon the pavement
below. Other men who were at
work on the lower floors escaped
from the building.
Winkelman had contract to
dry a large quantity of hemp re-
Gently saved from the fire which
destroyed pier IA. The fire start
ed In the hemp at S:15 this morn
ing and had completely trapped
the men who were on the floor
above before anyone outside of
the building knew of the blaze
and before the alarm was sound
ed.
Firemen found the three bod
les on the fifth floor when they
at last succeeded In fighting
their way through the flames.
The hemp burned furiously and
those on tho fifth floor who did
not jump are believed to have
been burned to death before the
fire department arrived.
or the workmen who leaped,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26
Phone Company Can't
Imagine Where Sum
Went, But Experts
Are Sure It's Gone

uatiOn of property are to be
based the rates which you,
Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen of Ia
coma, are to shell out for
your telephone service.
The million dollar runaway
electric sparks the company calls
omissions
That's what the eo5psny told
the public service commission
this morning. They got away
from the company's engineers
when they were making their
100000 inventory of the prop
erty.
Now Chairman Reynolds and
the other two members of the
commission are up tree. For
Sheriff Longmire has refused
them the use of the pet county
bloodhound "Torger."
Call It "Omissions."
The runaway was discovered
this morning when the state and
company engineers, who have
been preparing the apraisals of
the company and the public serv-
ice commission, turned in their
report.
The company's estimate of its
property was shown to be $780,
$4,000, or $10,127,3O0 more
than the commission estimate.
And & per cent of this amount
the company charged up to
omissions.
Can't Imagine What.
When II. b. Noble, of Seattle,
and j. G. Lachone, telephone en-
gineers of the company, took the
stand to tell about the getaway,
Assistant Attorney General Scott
Henderson tried to pin them
down to name just what property
it was that could not be located.
They couldn't say. Both de-
clared no matter how carefully
they might make an inventory
certain small pieces Of property
we're bound to be overlooked.
We'll, can you give us any one
thing you would have been like
ly to omit?" asked Attorney Hen
derson of Engineer Lacrone.
One Loop of Wire.
81 remember one instance
where | omitted a loop of power
wire from position to position
the engineer answered. II did It
on purpose. / knew it was there,
but ! couldn't get at 1t and !
didn't know how long 1t was"
well then,i I you knew 1t was
there, you didn't overlook it, did
your" asked Henderson.
Lacrone thought perhaps not.
''Can you think of anything
eise?"
"If could think of anything
/ might have omitted / probably
would not have omitted IT,
No Implications.
Everybody in the court room
scratched their heads.
DO YOU know Of any way the
the commission could determine
the value OF these lost omis-
sions?" the state attorney con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

II. Martins magnanimous speech.
Various correspondents sent home to their pa
pers stories of Tacoma's back-down, and made
mental notes hereafter always to the eminently
correct Rainier" rather than the vulgar localsm
stTacoma''
We feel certain we will hit responsive chord
in our suggestion for band, auto parade and re-
ception committee.
Because such work as this of Martins ough to
be recognized
1t requires an unusual combination of talents.
In the first place it requires man of some cali
bre to overrule the mistaken sentiment of all the
people of city of 1000 and of some of the people
of another city of 100000
And it must have taken good deal of courage
Also in view of the recent renewal of interest in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26
AS REPORTED LOCALLY

As the result of mistaken or
ders, two Chicago-Milwaukee
steel passenger trains crashed
head on at Servia, in eastern
Washington, at 5 o'clock this
morning. The engineer of one of
the trains was killed, but the pas
sengers all escaped without Sc
rious injury.
The trains were the two Column
bians, one leaving Tacoma at 6
o'clock last night, and one due to
arrive here at 9:45 this morn
ing.
The accident occurred on the
Milwaukee main line about eight
miles from the Northern Pacific
crossing at Lind. When the crash
came the forward cars of each
train were hurled from the track.
Narrow Escape.
The locomotives were COM
pletely demolished. Rescuers
found the dead body of one of
the engineers pinned In the
wreckage. His name has not been
learned by local officials.
Had It not been that both Of
the tarins were made up of all
rteel cars, 1t is believed the acct
dent would have resulted in the
loss Of many lives.
Blame Tapped ORDERS"
The collision is declared by Of
ficials of the road to have been
due to Tapped ORDERS" a mis-
take having been made by one of
the operators in dispatches sent
over the wires.
Block signals have not vet
been installed on this part of the
line.
Further details of the wreck
have not been received at the Ia
coma offices. The line was tied
up for several hours while the
wreckage was cleared away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

He lectured about Rainier National park and
Mt. Rainier to this club, consisting of newspaper,
correspondents representing papers the country
over and the world over.
Yes, we know we said Mt. Rainier; that is what
we meant to say. For, you see, we are quoting Mr..
T. H. Martin, and that is what he said.
He told the club all about the dispute over the
mans insisted on using the old Indian name.
Mr.. T. H. Martin told the club that "the time
honored feud" had been laid that "Seattleites and
Tacomans have agreed together to speak of the
mountain always hereafter as Rainier" that ev-
eryone, in fact, does it now days; that such pro-
vincials localisms as mt. Tacoma" no longer are
done by our best people!
AT least two of the papers of Washington, d. c.,
carried news stories the next day telling of Mr.. Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

Lost! One million dollars
WORTH of the property Of the
Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.!
Or, to be exact, $1,000
74B.
It's gone, mysteriously miss
ing. Whether it's copper wire, a
runaway electric spark, sizzling
lovey-dovey telephone converse
ton or what, the company is UNI
able to say.
Gone; Don't Know Where.
All the company knows is that
they have it somewhere within
the limits of the state of Wash
ington, but they cant just find
1t.
Or, as J. c. Lacrone, one of the
company engineers, put it: IF
I'd have known where 1t was i
would have located II.
And so the telephone company,
in the Federal building this
morning, asked the public service
commission to allow these mys-
FERROUS mission million dollar be-
longings to be included in the APP
praisal and estimated cost of re-
production of the company's prop
erty.
And ON the estimated val
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26
DemS 10 Take
Up Tax Topic
WE'LL KNOWN FAMILY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--The
democrats have called a meeting
Of the ways and means COMMITTEES
for next week to consider the re-
vision OF the income and Inherit
ance taxes and to discuss the cub
iect OF taxing munitions nanu-
facture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26
Lost, $1,000, 1000
THREE
die I'm
WRECK

SPOKANE, Jan. 26.--Engineer
George Bait and two unidenti-
fled hoboes were killed today in
a head-on collision between Mil
waukee trains No. II and Is near
Servia, 81 miles east Of Othello,
Wash.
William Schultz, engineer on
IS, d. F. Armstrong, fireman on
II, and John Woodward, express
messenger, were seriously injur-
ed.
Both engines, the express and
baggage cars were smashed to
splinters. The real cause of the
accident is undetermined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

cluded.
The compsny's engineer said
he could not. Just then the COM
mission sent in a hurry call for
the bloodhound.
: What the company's engineers
did testify emphatically to was
that there had been no dnplica-
tons in the inventory and APP
praisal Of the property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

Mr. #. H. Martin is coming back to Tacoma in
few days.
Let's have out the band, a string of autos and
the reception committee.
Let's show him how we appreciate his work.
Mr.. T. H. Martin, for the benefit Of those who
have forgotten is the former secretary of the Com
mercial club.
He has been in Washington for several weeks
lobbying in the interest of Rainier National park,
Or at least of the syndicate which expects to run
all the concessions there hereafter
It is supposed he is to be general manager for
the concern.
He took back with him the "IFour-Hours- to-the
Glaciers film.
This he showed among others, to the National
Press club, Of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26
own.

own.
Remarks What's Doing week.
ly made famous by Sam Wall. uok
our coIyum Of local happenfu1u
---"It would seem that thofo ~
been altogether too much Seattle
spirit since Jan. II Very clo16fs
we can't understand Why W.
didn't think that one' Mp our
selves. &. ls|
The hotlsouso cni11 1
beconle > Wfre MAJ
he'll be : mighty r0Qf ~
nal.
whoever stsrted CALM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26
PLANS OIL FUEL
FOR COAST FLEET

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. rs.
Rear Admiral MCGOWAN sug-
gested to the house naval CONF
mittee yesterday that oil be used
as fuel for the Pacific fleet ana
that coal be used on the Atlan-ll
tic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

ELLENsBURG, Jan. 2e.-Kft-
titas county is dryer than the pro-
verbal bone and the people have
little inclinations to make It 9TH
erwise. Only three liquor per
mits were issued during the first
10 days Of prohibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

the subject.

In the next place, Mr.. L. III. Martin, like many
another great man, had to defy the bugaboo Con-
sistency.
AS member of the Inter-City committee he has
been entrusted for several years with the task of
educating the Seattle members to the idea Of
changing the mountains name back to Tacoma.
AS recently as two or three months ago he had
reported progress in that direction and had been
recognized as quite champion of our poor local
ism.
But back in Washington, among statesmen and
world figures he was great enough to see how pet
ty and provincial he had been, temporarily, when
mixing with Tacomans, so he cast off the shackles
Of Consistency and issued forth as the broad
minded MIR. T. H. Martin that he was.
POOR FOB!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

one struck lamp post and was
instantly killed. The others
struck the pavement and died
shortly afterward.
The fire was finally under cone
troll at IL O'Clock.
The dead workmen came here
recently as refugees from Russia.
WELL KNOWN FAMILY
Raphael Winkelman was q
member of we'll known Tacoma
family.
His mother, Mrs. II. w. Winkel-
man, who lives at the Lewis apart
ments, collapsed today when told
her son had been burned to
death.
He is survived by two brothers,
Isidore and Meyer, and three sts-
ters, Julia, Minnie and Rose. All
are graduates of Tacoma high
schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

ent trade regulations instead Of
announcing an actual blockade
OF Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

Never tickle Mother Nature
you may throw the old lady into
Mysteries. If you don't believe it
read first editorial, page 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

The dress In the upper
le1t.hdnd corner Is a flesh.
coIored taEie, with hem-
stitched circles. II shows
one Of the new bodices.
On the right-hand side
10 q back view Of The same.
bodice and dress.
The photograph at the
lower Ieft-hdBd corner 10
a dainty evening dress,
with fw-frimmed wrap.
and another form Of
bodice.
('Lueile" McdslS)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
By Lady Duff Gordon

r. HEsE photographs give an excellent idea Of
two forms Of the new bodlces. The dress
In the top picture is Of iesh-colored tulle.
With hemstitched circles and festoons OF green
ulle. In each circle are lunches OF silver and
Hack handmade flowers. The bodice Is one OF
he very newest, high and-just litue--stiff kind.
rhe suggestion Of the olden days is further car.
ried out by the ribbon which takes
the place Of the sash and falls from
the sholder knot.
The other little costume has sew
eral novelties. The dress itself Is OF
!. {: !: /; !; !;
~ net and lace. The wrap Is hlmy and
light. There is plain band OF lace
dan with frill Of horsehair ribbon. Be-
~, SssA hind this is a strip of genet fur The
$3.50 JSssS headdress is entirely new, and,
think, charming. II Is of lace and
little lace bows hold It In place at
back. The whole effect OF this cos.
tune Is one OF sortness and dainti.
ness, and the bodice is designed to
carry this out Il ia very low, Of
course, and very simple.
While many of the attractive
bodices have the long waist effect In
front, such as this dress at the top,
the tendency is entirely away from
any OF the medieval touches
so popular some time ago
The mId-Vlctorian influence
has entirely banlshed the
Moyan Age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

r ADY DUFF GORDON the famous Lucille" Of Lon.
doa and foremost creator Of fashions in the world
- writes each week the fashion article for this new,.
paper presenting ell that and bet in styles for we'll
dressed women.
Lady Dug-COrdOn. Paris ss,sb.hmsnt brings her into
eloss touch with hsl centre Of fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

C0grsht lSls company Great Britain REht' Res
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
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