davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
MADE BAD VINEGAR
state Board Of Health Directs Arrests
on Inspection Charges

Charging sales o. vinegar made
from rotten or spoiled apples. the stare
board OF health today descended on
five vinegar uAuufacrur1nE concerns
wiki state corn plants These are the
first arrests IN this state On charges
OF manufacture Of impure vinegar. l.
y CQnZd0u- who directed the arrests
declared they were the opening wedge
for A statewide crusade zgaIusr mann
factErers Of impure and nis5rzuded
products
According "a information gathered
by the state. several manufacturers
have been guilty OF selling cider and
vinegar made from rotten Or near rot
ten apples Vinegar paced on the
market by certain concerns 3 entirely
unfit for Use. C01Ed0n declared and
IS sold II violation OF the state pure
food laws Following an Investigation
IN a 1uu Der u towns n the state
CorEodou today sT0re 20 compIafats
against five dealers and uauufzc-
Curers
Al Of the i've Defendants will be
prosecuted m Che district courts Of
their respective counties. Evidence i
now being gathered against other al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
NEW ARMY TRACTORS
Caterpillar Truck and -Four TrzIIers
VIII Go TO Border

San Antonio. Nov "A caterpillar
rrzcto- Of the same make adopted by
the English for their tanks or ar
mOred cars viii be placed in the Big
Bend district along the Mexican bor-
der TO solve the transportation prob
lem where there are no roads The
tractor. consisting Of an engine and
four traIers. viii be shipped from
Peoria tomorrow according 10 an
nouncsment at army headquarters
II viii be sent 10 Maria Tex and
there placed IN service All Of the
equipment has the caterpillar tread
and the craiIerz have a com bined cargo
capacity OF 100. 100 pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
DID NOT WORK OUT
Democrats Failed to Make Good
Promises Of 1919.
Hughes AsSafls Administration
in Speech at Hudson.
TARIFF BRINGS NO REVENUE
Cost OF Living Not Reduced.
Says Nominee.
Chances OF Making Living Cut
Down Successfully.
TARIFF BRINGS NO REVENUE

HEdson- n z Nov TN his
speech here today chg rlez z Hughes
made the tariff his chief theme and
assallsc the Democratic party for Is
allure 10 reduce the high cost Of IIv-
7 think they were inst a. eroauent
n promises four years ago As they are
today, Mr. Hughes said
As I look back TO the statements
ln@r were made at that tine. cannot
see now any one could hAv- .afd any
thing more eIoqusntIy. more per
s11astvely than was said az that time
WIZ respect 10 what was going 70 he
ooEs Tor American Labor and Amerz-
thought az that time that the sun Of
promise had Just begun To shine upon
oenIs1red world and rhat they were
gong 70 have an entirely new coudf-
ton IN which labor would profit 70
Lns Utmost and American business
would get an extraordinary incentive
They told Us. for example that
there was the uigh cost Of living
Well We all know that. We had very
intimate Eovfed<e OF that fact but
told Is that they were going TO reduce
II and that r we would only put them
IN power they would show Is how the
high cost OF living was going 10 come
ranks. which 7 am glad 10 say has
been happily healed. they had =
chance "a show what they could do
with this high cost OF living
Thrives On Democrats
That robust companion. however.
has become more and more robust.
and seems 70 thrive on = Democratic
administration And II Is mounting
higher and higher and taller and taller
and when We consider this promise IN
relation TO present promises. We won
der whsther they are going 70 Go any
better with respect to the future than
they did IN rEceEt years with respect
70 this highly important matter
While they did not reduce the cost
Of living they were eminenCIy SUCCESS
fl1I IN reducing the chances of making
a living They did not promise that
they promised quite the contrary they
Rad a wonderful program they Esre
going TO reduce the cost Of living, they
were going 70 provide for the expenses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

L B Smith travelling Passenger agent
for the Erie vas IN Topeka IN business
recently Nr Smiths headquarters .
N Kansas City
Beamer Nelson Of the auditor OF dis
burseuelts office VINO has been serious
" II Of typhoid fzver ar the company hos
DfraI- f. slightly Improved
E H AIsdorf. head clerk in the machine
bureau Of the zudirar Of disbursements
office has resigned n accept a position IL
the office oe the general freight a~enE
Lloyd Kelsey IN a new en- playe at the
local freight de1ot
g Bailey who has been II Of typhoid
fever the past six weeks and wtd Z re-
eeirtnz treatment Al the company hospital
II fu1ruvfnx Mr. Bailey Is ronaec1ed with
the water service department
Miss Aar-zsr1rz f1il6lla1 OF the treas
urzrfs Department expects to Iezve soon
for Tampa FIarfda- On vacation rrf9-
Nachznzsc Apprentice Louis Seemou Eha
Is IL OF typhoid at the company hospital
Is recovering
H E RAY general sr0rekeeper. acrem-
panied by his prTT1rs secretary c L Brit
has gone 70 CEIcag1 on a business trip
II doesn't take HI1ch 10 change marital
life 70 marital If lust the movement
% an L-BHfzIs Exprsss-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
Wise Kansas Mothers No Longer
Dose the Children for Colds
The External IreatmentXieks VspoRu introduced Hers
From the South Last Winter Replaces Harmful Internal
Medicines. Poultices, Pasters and Flannel Jaekets-

the child was breathing naturally. and
slept fine all night"
Mrs Ida Thomas, 81 s. FuresS.
Kansas City. Kas., wrttes-ws have
used your Vzp-O-R1h SaIve On our lit
tie girl for bronchitis, and think e
Is Just fine She was very bad-vo13
cough all nfght-and lad her treat =
By several physicians without result
The second application OF Vap-O-Ruh
gave her relief New I wotId not ~
without IL in the house.
When vapORub + applied 10 tas
heat Of the body, ths ingredients ara
released in the form Of Tzporz- Ties
vzpors inhaled with each breath Al
night long, carry the medicztse1
through the air Passages 70 the lzuz&
loosentng the phfegu and clearing tie
head N addition It Is absorbed throuzA
and stimulates the skiu- acting ike q
roulrice or . plaster. taking out tho
tigrrress and soreness Vap-O-Rub
viii be found equally as good fer head
colds and catarrhal troubles. as Il =
TOR deep chest colds. sore thr3st q
bronchitis Three sizes. CSC soc a.
800 Or liberal sample free On r.
quest The Wick Chemical CoczpauT.
C-nG- zhr-r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
Texans After Tierrz, scal.,.

BoonEtre- No. Nov 3-The foot
ball team Of the University OF Texas
arrived here today in a special car
from Austin. preparatory 70 eoror-
rows game at Columbia with the Uni
verziry Of Missouri The len horns
Immediately went 20 the athletic field
OF Eeuper Military academy fer przc-
rice The team viii Leave far Coluu-
bia to<uorrow morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Legged Law vtoIacors. II IS asserted. and
as zcon as the Investigation Is con-
cIuGed- ether arrests may be made
Warrants have been issued against
the OdeIL Vinegar Works ArchlScn5 L
c EIchenhzub. Seneca. J. G Killarney.
Pzrker- DouzIzs County Farmers Co
Operative association. BaIdwIn4 and J
W Cruu7 lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

vap-O-Ruh Comes IN sGlrc Form and u
Applied Over Throat and Chest The
Body Heat Releases the Ingredients
IN the Form Of V.porz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
WICK "MgI5@RgST sENZTE'1

officer His many friends in Tupekz
VIII be pleased that his vzEuz bic serv-
ices with the soldiers Of the sea-
have been 7sprecizted-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Corps al its Fort Smith Ark recruit
ing station On September Z. 1915. and
gained this advancement thru the rec
ommendzrion OF = board Of examining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Lyman z HoEefS Travel Festival
which comes 70 the Grand three days
commencing Thursday. November ..
matinee Saturday. Il fniuftzbIe not
only because Of the scenes themselves.
but also because Of the way they are
presented Mr. Howe links the sense
OF sound with the sense OF sight 50
precisely and yet 20 naturally that the
effect Is hypnotic He knows how 70
mbue the mere lights and shadows
OF electric rvs with q vitality that Is
akin TO life Itself Hidden corners of
the earth life and customs in strange
cEmes. and the scenic spots Of foreign
lands are all produced in picture form
that is perfection II lifts the veil
which distance has placed between Us
and foreign countries and enables Us
To realize how others dress. move, and
hz.-e rt.af- hsairr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa "a
~ Frances JeGes- M Gratr1n STREET
teIephcne between 9 and 10 a. H. sSso:
ether hours. <-51 K-Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
AT the Orpheum-

A couple Of houses with lower nocr.
gallery ard boxes all packed saw
william 8 Hart IN one Of the Tri-
angles best productions. The Return
Of Draw EEa1 'aSr night TIE last
performance Ct this unusual picture
viii be seen tomorrow The scenery
Is remarkable the acting u truly char
1cteriSrlc OF Hart and the life ne has
lived among the rugged Characters OF
the west
TIE Return OF Draw Ezaa Is rot
\ return engagement Of some old pfzv
as some thought II Is brand new
drama, brlszi1nS with action ard Eu-
man interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Ihree yearS ago FIorerce LaRadfe
dropped q dine between the cracks of
the floor OF . stage at the Tazu ror-ser
studio The other day work-en we're
tearing up the flooring at the sane
spot They found z quarter II was
the coin Mss LABzdfe had dropped
Fifteen cents interest had aceurru-
later The appears In TIE Saint. the
Devil and the Woman a. the Cozv 70
dzy and tororrox
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-21
Hot Weather ''DOn'ts"

The following "Dsn'ts" were recent
ly issued by DR.. John D. Blake, of
Baltimore Health Department. and if
the people of tins city live up to these
"dont's" there is little probability
they will be overcome by the hot SPELL
The don is as issued by DIR. Blake
are as follows:
Don't expose yourself to the hot
rays of the sun.
Don't take ice cold drinks
Don't take stimulants during the
extremely warm weather.
Don't overtax yourself, either
mentally or physically.
Don't overload the stomach Eat
sparingIy and eat slowly, and be sure
that you thoroughly masticate your
food.
Don't battle on a full stomach.
Don't sleep in draft
Don't look at thermometers.
Don worry.
Don't remain up late at night
Get plenty Of sleep and rest, for these
things are essential. The body needs
both to help in the work of recupera-
ton from the wear and tear of the
business day
Don't visit crowded places. Be sure
that tie places you do visit are well
ventilated.
Don't take cod plunge baths un
less you are used to them. If you wish
t. begin taking cold plunges, start first
by taking cold sponge baths every
morning -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-21
Prince Georges Assessors.

By direction of the State Tax Com
mission the county commissioners at L
meeting here Tuesday appointed the fol
low assessors: Evansville district, Frank
z. Talbert; Bladensburg, Fred Heller;
Marlboro, Vincent [. Wells; Noting
ham, Rice ii. Hooa; Plscataway,
William NJ. Edelen; Spalding, Harry
e. Nicholson; Queen Anne, James
Everett Sweeney; Aquasco, Henry
Compton,; Surratts. Thomas b. GWYnn,
Laurel, w A. Fleister; Brandywine,
Robert II. Robinson; Oxon Hill,
William Il. Voc; Kent, Charles Berry,
Bowie, George Phelps; Meilwood, Ii.
II. Tabert; Hyattsville, William 2
Magruder; Chlllum, Charles w. JOY,
Seat Pleasant, w. T. klock; Riverdale,
Perry w. Browning. For incorporates
towns: Laurel, Frank W Await;
Biadensburg. Edward T. Mayhem ;
Mount Rainier, John Klein; Hyattsville,
George M McFarl ana; Capitol Heights,
Robert Ennis; Upper Marlboro. Robert
l.. Wells.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-21
Piscataway Farmers Club

The following resolution was adopted
at meeting of the Piscataway Farm
ers' Club, July 18th.
Whereas the farmers of our com
munlty are without adequate means to
secure lime at a reasonable price,
owing to the unfortunate location from
lime plants, we urge the State Agr
cultural Lime Board to concentrate its
energies upon the Immediate establish
mont of the plants as il accordance
with the chapter 22l Of the laws OF
Md, 1916.
Rupectfnily,
Thomas M Under wood, Pres
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-21
Gnral a,,n 7Irrannul
Friday, Jaly 2lst, 1916

THE ENQUIRER will be pleased
to receive items, such as wed
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of f-oi faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-21
Suitland Gardening Club

On May 29th Mr.. Burroughs, Miss
K. A. Pratchett and Mrs. ELennaman.
County Agent came to our school ano
told us about the extension work being
done in the United States. They asked
us to form a club which we did and call
ed it the "Suitland Gardening Club. "
Miss Allene Unkle was elected Pre-
sident, Miss Louise Wynn was elected
Vice President, Miss Lucille Harrison,
Secretary.
Mrs. Hennaman gave US beet. bush
bean and pepper seeds, which we are
to plant and cultivate, we then adj
iourned to meet again June 9th.
On, June 9th, Mrs Hennaman came
to see us and we visited gardens;
Mildred and Gertrude. Esteli GrigsbY
also Gertrude Suit and Bertha Norton
The others looked well but needed
working, the continued rain had made
the weeds grow so high.
In the meantime three of the girls
made a song called, ''Suitland Garden
ing Club:
Oh! for Suitland, Oh! for Suitland,
The busiest town on the globe,
We love it as you see, the Garden
ing Girls so free.
We are making money, On you honey
We are going to succeed,
Come Join our S. q. &. we love 1t as
you see.
Our Gardening Girls are we,
We are set so free,
Well tell you while we may,
In the Gardening we work all day,
All can think of tonight,
Are those girls all in white,
Girls are singing, pans are ringing, all
the world seems bright,
The peppers around the door makes
me love gardening more,
Oh. what fun we do have when our
teachers come with us.
Well be right there to meet her with
a Jolly laugh We'll greet her,
When we belong to,
When we belong to,
Our dear old Gardening Club.
Composed by Gertrude Grigsby,
Gertrude Suit, Mildred Grigsby,
We have now started canning and
ON July 10th, Mrs. Hennaman brought
her oil stove and Mary Rutter, Louise
Wynn and Gertrude Suit and some Of
the other girls canned beans and black
berries. The girls also sewed on bags
and some of them are making real
pretty ones. Mrs. Hennaman told Us
the things we needed for our meetings
are an oil stove, oil, dish towels. dish
pan, soap, cup, table spoon, tea spoon,
pairing knife, sauce pan; wire seive or
cheese cloth, salt, sugar, fruit and
vegetables and water We adjourned
to meet June 18th.
On June 18th, Mrs. Hennaman came
to see US and brought some cooking
mans. Lucille Harrison brought over
her oil stove and Gertrude Suit the oil
and we had a big time canning. Our
president brought dish pan and beets
and string beans and nearly all the girls
brought jars and things, we canned all
afternoon. We had two visitors to on:
club. Mrs. John Raum and Miss Agnes
Campbell, they said they had such
good time they were coming to our
next meeting Agnes Campbell anG
Allene Unkle are going to put up fancy
packs to send to the ArmorY in Balti
more, Maryland Week. Mrs. Hennamah
,z,,,+s oil o,,r ~, have RI mt mn thiopr.
to send to the Armory to. Mrs. Her
naman's old brown horse gave out and
she had to hire white one. He was st
poor we thought he was going to fail
down one day. The horse she mas now
interfes and his leg was bleeding. We
throught may be she would do better
walking.
Lucille Harrison, Secty
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-21
For Sale

1.-TWO HUNDRED AND TW ENTY-
l. SEVEN ACRES at 81 500 Easy
terms. This farm is i'll Marlboro Dis
trlct, about miles from Railroad Sta
ton. Vely near school For further
particulars apply to
f. w. HILL,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-21

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
PR. ALBRIGHT, Cent Manasar,
ASi.nsio Coast Line RsSlroad.
kW. BALDWIN, CeaT Arragev,
Central q Georgia Railway.
c. l. RARDO, Css1 Manager,
New YozA, Now Haven Il Hartford Raffros
u. H. C0APMAN, Yine-Prssia'sns
RuusheTn Railway,
o E cOTTER, Cent Manager,
Wabash Railway.
Pc CROWLEY, Assf. p1oe-Prsstdsns,
New Yor& Central R.ilroad
O. II. EMERSON. cenT Manager,
Cseas Northern Railway.
c. H. EWING, Cenf Manager,
Phii.d.iPhia q Reading Railway.
Ew. cRpCR, Asst. 10 Prsstdsns.
Chesapeake 4 ohis Railway.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED IN 'J/> STATE FAR ART EXHIBITION

The photographic exhibition was loaned by the courtesy of Mir. For man q. Hanna. The photos belle the idea that they were photographed. bus show up with splendor from an artistic point of view
 MT Hanna has exhibited his pie lures to the Royal Photographic So ciety, in London
 The winners are:
 oil painting landscape. Carl oscar Borg's, Summer Afternoon, first prize. BeEiamin Chamber Brown, Sunset in Arizona. second prize.
 Honorable Mention
 Evans, Jessie Benton-56, Twilight. Book, Charles Peter-44 Storm Swept Solitude. 45. Indian Summer. Borg, Carl Oscar-46, Summer Afternoon.
 Brown. Benjamin Chambers 47. Moonrise at Sunset. Palm Canyon. 5S Sunset Hour in Arizona.
 Chittenden. Mrs. Ross-49, Autumn. 30. Snowscape.
 Cory. Kate-a1 Grand Canyon at
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
NORM 1N6

Sunset. 52, View from Jerome. Cuprien, F. W.-53, Parting day. Dunlap, Helena-54, The Veranda Table.
 Evans, Jesie Benton-55. The Buttes 36. Twilight. 57, On the Salt River. Braves. H. G.-5S, Picket Point. 59 Sunsets Reflections. Hazen, Bessie Eco, The Garden Wall
 Hunleg Ka.herine J.-sI, Into the West.
 Malone. II. Lawrence-s2. Autumn Tints
 Malone, ormonde We're - Ga, The Painted Desert.
 McAIlister E, P.-e4. The Green Cate.
 Megargee. Lon-e5. The superstl- ton Range.
 Myers. Ralph W.7-66, New Mexica., Hills 67, Sunset, Taos Peak. 6S Winter camp Fire. Thornton. Hal-69, Brighter Days.
 Oil Pantine-Fieue Heena Dunlay, In the Senoras Gar den, first prize.
 Marjorie II. Thomas, Indian Baby second prize.
 Water Colors Megarsee, Lon, The Mexican. first prize
 Bessie Hazee A. Sunny Bank. sec ond prize.
 Honorable Mention Bordwen Georgia Graves-7S. Hotel Santa Crua Tucson.
 Blumve, Edna M.-76, Under a
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
BY LOUIS HART

Frlzes were awarded yesterday at me state fair in the art exhibition. '"e ioV'd ~ tists n.ade d wonderful showing az inst the outsiders. The ehtire deps rtment was open for any one to contribute. ard the Arizonans coInparat vely held their own.
 Mfs. Edwin ]. Gillette, chairman of Inc oG artment. made the statement mat There had never been the in teresf shown before as this year. The department was divided into two sep classes. the local and out sid CTS. The distinct idea of this de- p9 rtment was largely to foster and develop the public interest in art.
 The public will never have the ops 'portunity again in Phoenix to see life and nature reproduced on the cam Vass with such realistic outward ap. pearance
 Artists from both United States and London entered the contest. many loamnS their works to assist the local cluE in arousing interest.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

DstreM Manager st Manager
 SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISTRICT
 T. Hamilton and Anna Hamilton Managers On
 
  the upon that date. organized  Million protect
 
  period, has been $961SL66 all things there little bit ahead all why the and Ladies of like Mother little than all other Fraternal FIRST life the the United FIRST fraten the World admitting Women ut equality with Men, this than anything the Popularity allows of and Wife attending THEIR Lodge TOGETHER The Knights and Ladies of Policies $50 the following LEVEL Monthly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
FRENCH
CAPTURE
VILLAGE

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS. Sept. 13.-Continuing
their great drive on the front OF
Combles and Peronne, the French
last night captured the whole OF
the village of Bouchavesnes, mid
way between Combles and Pc
rome, and despite the Germans
most desperate resistance, it was
announced today.
Early this morning the French
pushed further eastward, captur-
ing the Bots Labe farms near the
Peronne-Bapaume-Bethune high
way. by a brilliant bayonet
charge.
The French gains are Of the
greatest importance.
The positions carried are the
last of the strongly fortified Ger
man third line.
All the positions now held by
the Germans back of this line
have been built under the I'M
ceasing fire of French artillery
and consequently are not nearly
so strong as the old lines.
The capture of both Combles
and Peronne within a fortnight
is expected by some military crit
les IL Gen. Foch continues his
hammer blows north OF the
Somme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
BITTER FIGHT AT
POLLS IN ILLINOIS
Omitted Press Leased Wire)

=
CHICAGO, Sept. 13-The most
bitter political campaign Illinois
has experienced In years has to-
day gone to the court of last re-
sort--the voters.
One of the highest races ever
started for a republican governor
ship was till In progress as voters
went to the polls to select one Of
three candidates to run in the
November elections-Col. Frank
D. Lowden, Frank l.. Smith or
Morton Hull
On the democratic side, the
race is just as hot. Sullivan DEM
ocrats have lined up against Gov.
Dunno. opposed for the nomina-
ton by William Brinton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
LINDSEY WINS OUT
AGAIN IN COLORADO

y DENVER, Colo, Sept. ID. -
Latest today indicate that Gov.
George B Carlson has been re-
nominated as republican candi-
date to head the state ticket by a
very small plurality over Samuel
ID. Nicholson.
Congressman billiard, Heating
and Taylor were re-nominated by
the democrats in the First, Third
and Fourth districts. The Sec
ond district is still in doubt.
The republicans nominated
Henry B. Teller in the First, re-
nominated Congressman Timber
lake in the Second; named Henry
j. B. Baird in the Fourth with the
Third district yet to be heard
from.
! Judge Ben B. Lindsey was
named to succeed himself as Judge
of the juvenile courts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
Hughes Confers With
Old Guard Members

publican leaders.
Senator Smoot of Utah. Murray
Crane, Frank Hitchcock and 9TH
ers were waiting for a word with
him.
1t is planned for him on his
second campaign trip beginning
Monday, to hit the high spots in
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and. Wis
consin, returning to New York by
Sept. 29 when he will deliver the
Keynote address Of the New York
state campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
l25 CITIES VOICE
PLEA FOR PLANT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 10.
The tales of 125 cities we're
poured into the willing ears of
the naval board charged with the
job of picking site for the gov
ernment's $11,000,000 armor
plate plant today.
Later they will read a great
stack of briefs. brought or sent
from various cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
vALLEYITES BOUND
TO LOSE ANYWAY

III 1t rains this week, the West
ern Washington Fair at Puyallup
will lose money. IL II doesn't, the
blackberry crop probably will be
ruined by frost, and the Puyallup
& Sumner Fruit Growers associa-
tion will lose money. w. Fl. Paul
hamus. being head Of both, does
MT know what TO pray for.