davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
SKIRTS TO BE LONGER;
PRETTY ANKLES RETIRE

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Aug. 22.-From 10-the sum-
mer length-to 8 inches from the ground
Is the drop predicted in milady's skirts
this fall, and by the same token ankles
which have been so much in evidence
during the summer, will retreat more
discreetly into the background of undu-
lating draperies.
But they are to be wonderful" never
theless-the new suits and coats. Woman
KIND, having had surfeit of sport clothes,
OF vivid, awning-striped skirts and bril-
iiant sweaters. may well turn with long
Ing to the smart, dressy styles predicted
for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
SOLONS SWITCH when
WILSON Threatens
President Shows Mastery of Democrats
by Causing immigration Bill to
Be Laid Aside.

President Wilson gave another demon
stration of his complete mastery over
the Democratic majority In Congress yes
terday when the revolt of ten Demo-
cratic Senators against the administra-
ton legislative program, was boiled down
to the point where its effectiveness was
nil
Senators Beckham, Chamberlain. Gull
berson, Lane and Overnian, who had
voted with five other Democratic col
leagues and the Republican members to
take up the immigration bill and side
track the emergency revenue bill, charged
their minds yesterday ana voted to ad-
here to the program.
1t was probably the fact that the Presi-
dent let it be dehnitely known that the
immigration bill would meet an executive
veto II 1t came to him for signing with
the literacy test included, that Influenced
the Senators to change their votes.
Democratic Senators Smith, Of South
Carolina: Hardwick. Ashurst, Myers and
Vardaman voted to call up the immigration
bill but only eighteen Republicans were
mustered on their side and the final vote
on the question was q to .. 1t can be
called up again. but it is doubtful II an
other fight will be made for II.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
SLIGO relief IS given

A total of IS has been spent by
the Citizens Welfare Association for the
relief OF dependent families of the Dis
trict National Guardsmen There are
still $50 cases that are receiving direct
aid. and more money is needed Some
money will be realized from the field day
Saturday at Fort MYer
The Citizens committee has been aided
by the Department of the Interior and
the Government Printing Office.
The association wishes to find a home
for ten-year-old colored boy, whose
father is enlisted, and whose mother is
in the hospital. In another case a white
widow wants household work Her old
est son is in the Guard. and there are
five younger children.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
HEIR TO TITLE WEEDS
GIRL OF EAST ORANGE

New York. Aug. ga marriage of
international interest took place late
yesterday afternoon in the chapel at
the Municipal Building when Miss
Helen NJ Hudson. daughter of the
Rev. Henry B. Hudson. a retired Bap-
tist clergyman, OF East Orange, ". J.,
became the bride OF Philip Sidney Ho-
nywood. youngest son OF the late Sir
John William Honywood and Lady
Honywood, and a nephew Of the Earl
of Devon of Powderham Castle, Exter.
England.
The young couples engagement was
announced several days ago, and they
had planned to be married next De-
cember. But upon the arrival here OF
Mr.. HonywOod a few days ago from
his home in Bahama Islands on bus
mess trip they decided to forego the
fuss and formalities of a large wed
ding.
The couple expect to leave today for
the Bahama Islands, going by the way
of Miami. Fla. Mr.. Honywood owns
one of the 700 Islands which form the
group and it is called Great Whale
Cav
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
s0L0NS HEAR TRAlAMEN
New England Members Of Congress
Listen to Protest Against Plan of
Compulsory Arbitration.

New England representatives of the
railroadmen's brotherhoods asked for
conference with the New England
Representatives in Congress yesterday
and it was given in the majority con-
ference room of the House with a
very slim Congressional attendance,
for most Of the members are cam
paigning in other States.
Senators Weeks and Gallinger and
Representative Dallinger were among
those who heard the trainrnen protest
against any plan for compulsory ar
bitration after the present difficulty
is settled. President Wilson Is said
to be insistent upon some legislation
that will compel compulsory arbttra-
tion in labor disputes, regardless of
tons -----
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
TO PROBE CITY CARRIAGE
Census Bureau Experts Believe That
High Retail Prices Are Due
to Local Hauling.

A new investigation bearing on the in
dustrial situation in the United States
is about to be undertaken by the Bureau
OF the Census. The inquiry will be 70
determine the cost of carriage in Ameri-
can cities.
comptroller OF the Treasury Warwick
has just handed down a decision auth
oriZing the expense involved and work
VIII start when Secretary of Commerce
Redfeld gives formal authorization. This
Is expected Immediately upon Mr.. Red
neld's return from his vacation.
Experts believe that the high retail
prices of commodities in common use are
due largely to the high cost of city cart
age: They estimate tha, a greater per
centage of the cost of goods is chargea Bile
10 CITY carriage than TO railroad freight
rates
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
JAMES CRQGGQN dies
Member Of Oldest Inhabitants Sue
cumbs to Stroke Of Paralysis.
Funeral Services Thursday.

Funeral services for-James Croggon
eighty years of age. who died at MS
homei 1870 street northeast, yesterday
morning. will be- held tomorrow at 2:3e
O'Clock from his residence. Rev. H. M
Chambers OF McKendree N. 4. Chareh
VIII oh1ciate. Interment will be In Con-
sressionaf Cemetery. s'''' - - '''''
Mr.. Croggons death was not unexpect'
ed. He had suffered several attacks OF
paralysis, the last two occurring Mon
day and Tuesday. '
AT one time Mr.. Croggon was identi.
ned with The Evening Star, having re-
ported the assassination Of President Gar
held. having been IN the Pennsylvanis
Railroad Station at the time OF the as.
sassination. .-. ..--
The paIlbearers will be G. A. Lyon
charles M. Shihn. c. r. Sudwarth. w
h Hairston, S. II. Walker. washington
Topham. Charles T. smith and Benjamin
w. Reiss. -~'','= ~''
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
DISTRICT REPUBLICANS Rel
TO ORGANIZE CLUB
c. Y. Gates. Prominent C. O. P. Man,
Calls Meeting at Willard Hotel
Friday Evening.

meeting Of Republicans of the District
to form a Republican Club. is called by
e: ". Gates, of this city, for Friday
evening In the gridiron room of the New
willard Hotel. All active Republicans
nave been invited to attend. F--''s@ AZ
John G. Capers. Frank Hogan, M. NJ.
Parker, Julius Peyser and other promi.
neht Republicans are cooperating with
Mr. Gates In this movement,
Mr.. Gates has been prominent IN
Republican circles. During the MCKINLEY
administration he organized the Inter
state Money League, under whose
auspices the debate between Henry e.
Davis and the late Stilson Hutchin. was
held In Convention Hall.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Intangible PROPERTY
AMENDMENT under fire
Exemption Of Tax on Several Instituu-
tons May Cause Agreement Of Con
ferees on Ne Sterling Draft.

When the conferees on the District bill
meet today they will discuss a modified
oraft of the Sterling amendment
for the taxation of intangible property,
upon which they may be able to agree.
The conferees reached no agreement on
the original amendment and Senator
Sterling now proposes to modify 1t by
exempting from the four-tenths of one
per cent tax, building and loan COM
panies. mutual insurance companies and
possibly bank notes discounted by banks
for their customers. He has not yet de-
cided what sum of bank deposits, he
would ask to have exempted from tn
tax. - "T = r--' '.-@F ~
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
MAY STOP ARMS EXPORT

Representative McLemore, OF Texas,
introduced in the House yesterday a reso-
luton aimed to stop the shipment Of
munitions to Great Britain.
By the resolution. the President is au-
thorized to prohibit such shipments to
any country that disregards interna-
tional law and violates the neutrality Of
the United States"
The resolution is introduced at the re-
quest OF the Houston Cotton Exchange
and Board OF Trade, which states In a
telegram to the Texas Representative
that cablegrams TO its officers In Spain,
Italy and Russia have been held up, de-
layed and in some cases denied trans
portation. crippling this branch OF its
business
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Funerals

Funeral services for Frederick HALEY
will be held at the residence of his
mother, 81 T street northwest, today at
$3.50 O'clock, thence to st. Martins
Church, where requiem mass will be ceIe-
brated at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
ARMY BILL UP AGAIN
AFTER PRESIDENTS VETO

Without debate and without instruc-
nons. the House yesterday sent the Dis
trict Of Columbia appropriation bill back
10 conference, after agreeing upon those
items which the conferences had accepted.
The Army bill amended to meet the
objections of President Wilson's veto was
reintroduced by Chairman Hay, of the
House Military Affairs Committee, with
out the articles of War appended.
When the House meets again on Friday,
It Will take up consideration of the ex-
port trade bill. go:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
SAYS HE SAW DEUTSCHLAND.
Skipper Declares U-Liner Was
Sighted on Cape Race

Newport News, Va. Aug. 22.-Capt.
Olsen. of the Norwegian steamer ALI,
which arrived here today. says that on
August he passed the German merchant
submarine Deutschland. proceeding at
very moderate rate Of speed in an east
and southeasterly direction.
Seeing the craft low in the water.
with masts both fore and aft, but with
no sails set. Capt. Olsen thought she
was a sailing ship in distress.
When he started toward her. she sub
merged but soon rose to the surface
again. The submarine was in the regular
steamer track south of Cape Race, longi-
tude Il west. latitude 40
Experts OF the Forest Service estima te
that the farm woodlots of the United
States contain from 200. 600 900 900 to 3Oo.-
COO 900 900 board feet Of lumber and from
oCO 100000 to 100 900 900 cords of wood.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
New York BARRIERS Strike.

New York, Aug. 22.-Demanding a short
er workday and a minimum wage in
crease of 81 a week, 5000 BARRIERS on the
East Side went on strike today. Union
leaders say 1900 more men will walk
out tomorrow. and on Thursday the re-
mainder of the 1000 BARRIERS in Man
haitian and the Bronx will quit work
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
ELECTRICIANS IN SESSION.
Association opens Con-
yention in Baltimore.
Open Sis 4. M.

Baltimore, Md. Aug The Inter
national Association Of Municipal EIec-
triclans opened Its convention here today.
with delegates from all over the United
States present
Mayor Preston made the welcoming ad-
dress TO the delegates, and Dr. Charles P
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
WILL ROAST THE DEVIL
FOR BENEFIT OF GUARD

Roasting the Devil for Half an Hour
will be subject OF the sermon that Sam
Small, the Georgia Cyclone" will preach
IN the Y NJ c. y. tent at Camp Ordway,
on Thursday evening.
The preaching will be in Billy Sunday
style. and the District soldiers Will be
able 10 to hear him both Thursday and
Friday evenings.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Akron. Ohio. compels autoists 10 dim
headlights.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Steinmetz, OF Schenectady, y. Y. rePlied
in behalf of the association.
Among those present in attendance arc
John W. Kelly. jr. Camden. y J: T. g.
O'Hearn, Cambridge. Mass. o. P
CrockeT. ChiCaEo: w r. Flsudreau.
Mount Vernon, y. Y: J. b. Frank presI-
dent Of the convention. Perth Amboy. y
J.; w. R Arbuckle. BsyOnuc. y J.: J.
II. Thomas. Scranton. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
ROADS WILL YIELD IF
WILSON MAKES PLEDGES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

Sturmnngriff tnter i1ngebetiren
Spfern, Die 9funGnen 6lieben nber
5uriid uuO infolgeOcIiei' mubten ON
ndblten Gage ouA Die <iien ipieDer
5uriid. @ieier eine Stwmongriii ouf
Die S6an5cn bon BlGpuo, Der Elm
DdBerfoIg mar, lit bis lett Der cin-
5ige 6aa in Der &ricg Sgeihidlte &c.
bIie6en, Der i'm 3uianmenbong nit
ben 0humdncn genornt miro uilO man
fonn nidt iogen, oaB cr gcra0c ous
reidte, 0os rumdniicbc Seer nit
9tubm 81 6e0eden. gllS orei Mo-
nate ipGtcr Der beloemviitigc @crtci-
bigger bon @lenno, Sgman 9uimo,
Bel einem gluSiol in Der Siidhing
nod @iooin Der iein0Iithcn lle6er.
mod]t erloq imo nit 10000 @1onn
gefangen oenommen quur0c, 0a belt
es Der tiirfiihe @ererc[ fir rGtIicb
ieiuen Gcgen Dem 6iiriien Carol mo
niht Dem rulliidcn S6erbcie6ls6o6cr,
General b. Sotlc6eu nuS3ulicfern
goorln CT 0ieeS tot lit nie ri6tig
oufgeflort morOeu. @s 1eiBt, OSmon
! Baldo babe aus perionliher 9lhtnng
Dor oem 5iipIten &um1niens lid i6m
uno niht Dem cieentliden Siegsr
untenuorfen, on0erc Stimnen iogen
wieoer (in0 onihcinenD nit eincm
Iebr giiten @runoe). ooB @0uorO b.
Sotleben iclber OSmon @alao nabe.
gelegt bobe, ienen Ge0en 0ent 6iir.
lten Carol on5ltbieten: ooS ioQte cine
@brencriUeiilng iein 0ic nibt olcin
Der geldlogene 6eino, ionoern ouA
sic ruliiihe 9lrmec 9fimGnien oar.
bro@te. gSie es iid) ober oonolS olM
uerbalteu bo6en moe, Gotio6e it,
ooB General b. Totleben Scr Sieper
mar Die riImGnilde Ginbiloune bar
ben cinen an iicb beloagloien 6oIl
allerOings ais Den ooIlncrtiqiten @c.
ipeiS Oofiir oneeieben, oaB ni9t oie
9htiien, ion0ern Die &unGnen Die
Sieger luoren. 3or Dem syobre
1877 bnben sic gfumGnen I'M Griegs
ni6tS 9eleiitet irO Ole ipGtere ariees.
gcididte erlpGbnt iie nidt, lo0oB iid
Der gon5e ritmGniide &rieasritbm ali
ben 0egen Ssmon Boi6os fniipft
uno Ons lit blitnpenig, Inn sic @e
ibiate cines &olfes ors5uiiiGen, Oos
icst gegen @cutithe, 9eiterrei6er
llngorn uno Eiirfen 5u fdnlpfeu bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

opfernSeu 9Sileee ais gebcilt tpiceyL
3Sr 6ront 3uriidfebren
Ser geiomte GonitGt5oienit mi
oeal &ricesi6nupIube iiebt llnier oem
Gbef Oe8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nod
6eiicn glnreiiung oie 2eituu1 bei
ie0er iclbitonoiaen Qlrmee our5 eineu
@enctolor5i, BEL icoen' 9lrmeeforp5
onrA eineu aorpsor5t 6em in Der
Negcl Gin foniultiercnoer @birurG
bcigegeber ipiro. geidiebt. Sic aus-
iiben0cn Grgone bel oer mobilcn
glrmee iino oie Grupperor5te NIT Ncn
Sonitdtsiolooten nnD Silisfranfcl.
trogern ino oic 6eloianitaisiorma.
tionen. 2Rit Silie oe3 SonitdtSnla-
tcrioIS (So litdtsp1gen. Erngbobren
@onoa9etoraiiier, W1erUirfaiien Ga.
Observation-Disclosures reroeu iumait.
tclbar ailf 0cm @efchtSfeloe &rup
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
9lns bent bo6cn Seantaiue.

Der Goufoius, in ociien Gonoee-
biet Oie Giirfcn bon neuem 5iin lieg.
reiHeu glngriff ouf oie 9iuiien Dor.
9egoneen itnO, eriiredt lid OILS Gin
trosigcr oIpenbobcr @ebireSricgel
Oom S9por3en nod Dem aoipiiHen
@teer. @r felt ii6 oIs elm ibtoff ouf.
gebnuteS Stomm. mo Settenqebiree
Dor, Oeiien Tliiiie nonnsntli6 i'm 70.
genon1ten eroben 9oufoius in rn.
ge5Gbmter 99ilobeit eine llnntenge
@eroG nit iid fiibren uno tiefe
IS6lu9ten in 6os 5elSeeltein einee.
noet boben Seine Bflon5cnoedc
glieOert ii6 in einen 9oubtpoIo. mo
9laOeliualogiirtel an 0en ii6 olpiner
@flon5eitpuGs onihlieBt. Die EGler
iin0 iebr frudtbar, 0oS So6luno bic
let iippige uno peitc Beioentriftcn
oor. Sierber 5ie6t 6ie bunt gemii1t(
8ebolfering, @eoreiey. @ruliner.
@esebcr, 9lb6nien nro GiGeti9en5er
uno nie iic oGe beiben m0een, Bel
@intritt Der pGrmeren sobres5eii
nit &ieb, @eib uno &iuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

neroen. Inn bort ibrer @eneIung ent.
gegen5ugeben
Ole SelolmarettC merOeu olBer.
bol6 ocr 6euer5onr ntgelegt; Der
5onitGtsoient in oieien Seilonitol'
ten losuie in Den Mcieroclo3nretten lit
oo6er nit feiner oiretteu @eiobr Der.
6un0cr lit o6er nod oroBeren @e-
ied)ten un9emeiu onitrengeno, oo oas
5anitdtsperionol bdiiiig &og lno
9lnAt ununtarbro4en idJper 5u ar6eis
len bni
se6r 0eia6rlid 1T Ongegen Der
3icnit oui oen EuippcuoerbonoS-
pl6Ben ga oicie bel Ocn Deiitieen
weittrogenoeu @eidpben ie6r boufig
nod in Der Seucrliiiie Geeen.
Sic glufopferung, nit Der ole oerlt-
icbcn oSanitdter bier ibrc @iliht.
Oft gegen SreunO lnO Sero, ertiilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
9inmaniidje solbatentnGcnOen.

llcbcr oic ruuiGniid,cn Solootcn.
tugenoG gcben oie Nicinun6en iueit
onseinon0er. 9}ad cinem llrteil iinO
0le 9lunonen ausge5cic6netc 5oloo.
ten noh Dem oioercn tougen iie iuie-
Der gar nidts 1tno ocs leBte llrteil
lit oa5 ritiiii4e, olio oes ein5igen
&oltcs, Dos cinmol oos ,&ergnii9en"
Dotte, nit ocn 9himdneu juanmen
Gin boar gSo9en lpng oqgeu Die Eiir.
fen ouf Dem reafen llfer Der 0ornit
81 fdnpfen. glm IL. Septem6er 1877
fdnDpften Die 9tnmdnen init SfobeIep
bel &lemna; ben &uiien gclong Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

Oen lettcu SoGrou peridloben. sSir
niiiien iuicr 9lu0c nid)t nur oui OoS
Nlittclmeer, ion6ern nil Gorge, weun
oud niht nit glneii, ouf ole 9torOicc
ribtcu. So1te es gum Sriege fonl.
men, 10 muB Die engIiihe 6lotte in
geeigncter @eiic berteilt lperoen unO
foun oen eriten SdIog fiibren beDor
Die onOere &ortei 3eit iinoet, in Der
3eitlne 81 leien OoB Der Srieg CT.
fl6rt it," (SlOmiroI 2ee) n@s lit
uuertrGglid, OoB gngIouO oucin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
Gneliifc glnsipriidc i'bsr bic Scnt-
idje Blottc.

Sic Stpauug, Die sic oeiti9e
6lotte bcute eiuninuut, nnB lmS ltnI
10 glGn5enoer eriheineil ie mcbr mir
unS ocn Sohinit un0 0ie 8ero1htno
berecgenpGrtieen, nit Sen iih @ng.
lano felt 80 Sobrcn iibsr OoS @ntlte.
ben itnO 9Bodsfum rnierer 6lottc
oeGuBert 6nt. Sier cine 3iuommcn.
ite1ung Oieler 9lusipriihc:
yTie 9eutlben nlogen Oen go0er
pf(iigen, in oer @olfcn iegeln oOet
2nftihlolier baucn, ober ilie felt 9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

eirm oller Soften botien iie pas &c.
nic, Dos g9eltmecr 5u Ourhducren
oNer oud mir ihmnle 9iiiiengeuoiier
81 beio6ren." (2orO @olmsaiton
1919. psScoes ariegsi6iif inter
oeitider 6lag9e, oos in DER 9torOice
eriHeint, iueroe ih ais Riratenidiii
be6ouOeln iuto 5uiontmeulhicBen
loiien." (2orO @olmerlton) gDic
Geutiden io1en ii@ oeu oSurus elmer
Sgricesflotte iporen." (9orO Yolmer-
ton in ser v@loruino Soto r0ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

oeutI6en Sdiiie iino nibts onoeres
ols @iqgs Spiel5eu9" (aonig 60.
marc VII) Cine eroBe 6lottc lit
fir ms cine 9SotipenOiefeit uno fir
Deutidlono ein 2nrliS. llnier 9leicbs
thm ge6t Derlorcn uem iimcre
lleberlegeubeit sur Gee eeiobr0et lit.
@ir iinO felt cntihloiien uniere Dor.
berriAait oiti oenl Nlecre oufrcbt5u-
erbolten.~ (2oro Gburdia.)
oDos Shper9elDidt unO Centrum
Ser Seemoht bot iih in europa in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
0as Oenti@s sauitatsweicu.

Gericitige 9eil oer oeutideu Pr
wee, oeiien 9lngeQorigc uidt aonlbot.
tanten iiao, ole ober aae GeiAmerOen
ino aud Oie @eiobren nit SEN &rllp-
pen teilen beitebt aus oen ,Sonita-
tcrn" ocrcn gllfopfentus m0 &fli6t-
treue iid III oieienl @rie9e lpieoer
8ldn5euo bcpabrt bat.
Abr gacrf ipri6t fir fd icl6f.
lcber 30 &ro5cnt ocr &erurnOetCn
unten Oanf Der ic6ncller luo auf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

6o6en miro cine Der ibonlteu &nb'
mesblatter oes Oeutidbeu Scores bill
Ben, menn oic @ci6ibte oieies &rie-
aes einmal geiAriebei7 miro. SonI
&orpsor5t bis gum lcsten Sranfen-
trGoer Iino inter Oieieu Sanitatern
sSel0en 5u finoeu, Die iDr Seben tog-
tdglib in ole SHon5e i@lageh I'M
oen berluunOeten &ameraoen 5u bel
fen
SIN 5rieoeu miro Der Sa5orettee'
6ilfc oft ipottipeiie olS n&iIolter-
foiten" bgei9net. Sm Sricgc, boz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

n&cnl oic oeutide 5lotte 1901
BON ms 3critort iuorOen marc, 10 Bat
ten mir fir 60 Sabre in europa
6rieoen gebobt. (~Toilv Gbro'
nicle0. Gas @ndstun Ocr oeiit'
i6eu 6lotte trG9t mr ooJu bel oen
Sdlog Den iie bon england crbdIt
nod ihpcrcr 81 moden. 0ic oeutihen
Shiiie Ueroen bolo oid oem @rluio
oeS MeereS Iieeen ooer olS 9Sriien in
oic cnglilhen SGfen binmcegeiiibrt
uer0cu. @omburg uno 9rcmen ocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
eosarcttTdiffc anf Der gsei@iel.

7NWOFFENEFT ETTN WI ~ = WI -
peuner6onopl0be, oft uuter idwcrent
ieinOIic5en 6euer, eingericbtet, 100 ben
8crpunoeien ole erite Silie 5uteil
miro.
Bon bier aus erfolgt 5uudGit Oie
llcbcriiibrung nab Sen 6elola5aret.
ten, oic itets 6ei oen 9lrmeeforps Der.
6lei6cn. Sci@tberplin0ete geben Ool
bicr aus, oft itbou bon Oen Gruppen-
Oer6an0plGben olts, an Die 5ront 5u-
rid. ludbrenO sic iAmerer gerluuu-
oeten ms SSnnerc an bic immobiIen
itootIihen &cierbelo3urettc ii6erfii6rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

oir9 Oos 9orbonOenieW elmer Oeut.
iden Sloite oo5u ge5ipltngen miro,
goriidtsmoBreseln 5t treiien ocrcn
es ionit niht beoiirien iuilrOc. @ir
bobeu frii9cr ihon ciumol einer
5lottc 0oS 2eberSlid)t ousgebloiclL
bon Scr mir @rllnO bottcn. SHoocu
gu beiiir6ten, inO mir goltcn Oic
oeutihe 8lottc fir Die cin5ige uuO
lpirflibe 9eOrobung oeS 6ricoenS IN
@uropo.@ Gglrnec- mo 5lottcisei,
tung)
The bee., 1916-09-01
FOREST NOTES

The annual value of the farm
woodlot products of the United
States is over $4,000, ,oOO.,
More people are spending their
vacations on National Forests
this summer than have ever done
so before. many persons travel
ing long distances by automobile
in order to camp in these public
Fairgrounds.
The rabies epidemic which is
carried by infected coyotes is
spreading eastward in Utah,
X bid coyotes are common in
The eutiTe western part of the
State, and one has heen killed
Within thirty mi es of SILT Lake
City.
Touii,t reg isters are in use on
many of the National Forests.
BY registering their names and
destination, persons going into
the mountains can arrange to
have telegrams and other I'M
portant messages forwarded by
the Forest Rangers.
Experiments at the Forest Pro-
ducts Laboratory at Madison Wis.
have resulted in the Discovery
of a method whereby the yields
of alcohol acetate of lime from
the destructive distiliation of
hardwOOds have been increased
fifteen per cent.
The bee., 1916-09-01
OLD RAGS WANTED AT ONCE

OLD RAGS WANTED AT ONCE
Clean c)tton ones. The Bee
Miss Dodg O'Brien, OF Paris,
Tenn, has been here several DAYS
visiting friends. Miss O'Brien has
recently purchased an intrests IN
one OF the dry goods stors IN thar
city and was on her way to msket
to by goods.
Mrs s. f. Stevens is In Cincinnati
this week.
George Winston spent Monday in
Hoykinsviile.
Miss Merrie King is expected
from market next week aud will be
with the Barnes Store again this
season.
Miss Florence Handy lett Satur.
day for a visit to relatives IN Scotts-
burg aud was Joined by Mrs. Fannie
Day in Princeton on Monday, where
they both uisised relatives.
Mrs. Chas. w. Webb entertained
few friends with bacon fry at
Lake Side Park last Thursday IN
honor of her visitor Mrs. G. F. Bar
nett, of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. @. F. Barnett left for Hen
derson Monday. She Will be Joined
by Mr.. Barnett Sunday and they will
leave for visit to Chicago, Mag
ria Falls and Toronto, Canada
Brown Bros. have made extensive
improvements IN their Dry Goods
and Millinery Store. The partition
has been torn out and the house
newly papered aud they have con-
siderable more room. This adds
greatly to the appearance and con-
veniedce OF the store.
A very beautifully appointed six
o'clock dinner was given by Mrs.
Dick Meacham at her home on Far
rem Avenue Tuesday evening
Those VINO enjoyed her hospitality
we're: Misses Gordon, Agnes Lynn
Kathleen and Elizabeth Cory, Susan
Marie and Sarah Crutchfeld and
Mary Leslie Robards,
Geo. @. Atkinson was in ST Char
les Tuesday on business.
Mrs. ]. H. Fish and children are
spending the week END with her par
ents IN Nashville.
DR.. b. c. McEuen and sister Miss
Ruth with her visitor Miss Helen
Carol, were here Tuesday visiting
friends and relatives.
Gilbert King has been in st. Char
les several times lately on business
Miss Mona Fault and her visitor
Mics Bess McAllister, of st. Charles
visited friends here Tuesday.