davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
British Lost No Submarine.

few hours later the Admiralty gave
out this statement with regard to the
German claim Of having destroyed a
Submarine
The German Admiralty, in an Off
Gal statement issued ON INT .. stated
that. among other casualties a British
submarine was sunk In the course Of
the battle during the afternoon and
night 81 May 81.
All British submarines at sea on
that date have now returned. II must.
therefore. II" assumed. ii any inpor-
lance Is "a hc attached to the German
o'icial statement. that the submarine
fllk was an enemy submarine. This
vt>Se. should be added to the list Of
Herman losses stated IN the British
Admiralty communicate " June 4.
rhr sem,-oticial version Of the battle
.s,ued in Berlin follows
Tin" German high seas forces adj
vl1ced in order 20 force INFO battle d.
visions Of ,he British navy. which OF late
.outh coast Of Norway. The Germans
- NJ. about seventy nile Of the Sliac-
crrak. The force was composed OF four
small cruisers.
The German cruisers Immediately
pursued the enemy. who sailed away to
the n~nrthward at the highest speed. a,
o 90 i. NJ. the German cruisers sighted
r a westerly direction, two hostile col
aims, which turncd Out to he six enemy
battle cruisers and "A large number OF
small cruisers and ~des;royers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
..>ot war. hut But"h"r,.'

since May { We have been 'n iel'-e
.v.rtv klonet.rs from the ir"It ne.
W.. have just received some reinforce
,r.rts which we needed badly ana sun
d,y next we viii return to the from.
NO one can realize what a great
Grim, his battle l., for It - no longer
VA. Il is hatchery. 70 th's" VIZ" hN q
mir, lie escape alive the iirst tim" return
TO tn, attack wondering how 'h'y can
possibly escape the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
"HONOR TIC
v<ni,er praise. DESTRUCTIVE" Power
of Fleets ammunition.
,pecia cable Despa,ch 10 TnE ;

AMSTERDAM, via London, June h-A
despatch from Essen says the ha'Srr
s.nt the following telegram 10 kfupp d"
from Wilhelmshaven
AS a result of vhe IMPRESSION nl'Hc
uu,on me by oral reports 81 the "a''e
i'm the North Sea, desire I" express
how greatly We are lhdept." '"' '"'
success 10 our splendid artillery arma-
,oan, aud especially to the destructive
no,vsrs of the ammunition Thus the
Iav of the battle was also il nay Of
honor to krupp's.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

My belief In my people and my Low"
for my people give me a conviction firm
as a rock that We shall ficht and on
Quer az we have fought and conquered
hitherto. We fear neither death nor
devil. not even the hunger devil which
they wish 70 send INTO our country. The
men who fight out there around N.riun,
who fight under liindenhurg. our proud
h'uejackets who showed Albion that rats
bite. are fashioned from a breed that
knows how to bear priVatioNs also. These
pr.vations are here. admit ii calmly
and openly. even 20 forei-n countries.
but ". will bear them.
I'm this night against hunger We will
also make progress The harvest Will
not be worse. but better. than in the
previous ard year, This calculation Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
NemorIul service June IL.

,,ecjoI Cgb,e De Spd,ch 10 TnE ST..
LONDON June THE Times says that
a memorial service for IN" officers ana
men killed in the naval battle off the
con., of Jutand will be held in 81
Pants Cathedral on June l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
5000, 900. 900 ASKED.
German War Credit Bill IL Intro.
duccd In V~richstRE.

BERLIN. via London, June war
credits amounting 10 1900. 600 goo
marks $50. 0o0. GOO. 0O0) We're asked in "A
bill introduced in the Rcichstag to-day
by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
VENIZELOS FACES ARREST.
Pctr0grad Hcars Grcrcr L. ~ go
Under Martial Law.
Special cab. Despafch 10 TnE SIS.

NVTtUF !" V'NV"T'" Y" " W.
pETRoGRAp, June The following
press despatch was received here to-day
from ths Pir9us. Greece:
THE Government Intends 10 declare
martial law throughout Greco" and u"
arrest eN-prcmicr Nenizclos and his chirf
supporters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
GERMANS INSIST
VICTORY ON SEAS
RESTS WITH THEM
Rcitcratc Sinking Of Four
More Vessels and Quote Pris-
Oncrs as Authority.
british ADMIRALTY
REPEATS IT'S DENIAL
>p,r,at rrb'e Bsspnfch 10 Tug srs

1.oSpoN. June 6.-Claims and
claims continued to be put forth to-day
both here and in Berlin regarding last
Wednesdays North Sea battle.
The German Admiralty issued a state
rent asserting that besides the British
supcrdreadnoueht Warspi,c. reported
sunk IN the original German official ac-
count. the 2T.000 ton armorrd cruiser
Princess Royal. the protected cruiser
Birmingham aud the destroyer Acasta
we're destroyed. according TO evidence
gwen by British sailors picked UP by
German ships The British Admiralty
dcn'ed this. adding again that there were
m British losses hey ond those officially
published.
The British Admirilt! in n statemeu:
declared that lnasInuch as all British
.Ihntrtu.s that participated in the
Nor;h SEA- battle have returned 20 their
base. the which the Germans Of
nciaily reported lost mus, have been Il
cTma'. not a British craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
RELIEF FOR SHAcKLEToN MEN.
Expedition 20 start From Monte
NideO I'M ediatcIy.

MoSTEvIpEo. June "a relief eApc
ditiuu for the Rescue of the twenty-five
members Of Lieut.. Slr Ernest Shack.
tons antarctic expedition left behind OF,
i;lcI .1ant Island Will start immediately.
Tn" party landed al Elephant Island.
so, me S"h miles southeast Of the southcri
zip Of South America, on April l6. Wher
Lieut.. Shackleton left the Island on Apr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Another semi-onicial account of the
battle was published in Berlin this after
noon. In this /; Is admitted for The first
'inic that the force engaged by the Ger
man high seas fleet At I o'clock in the
afternoon Of May o consisted Of only
'rIr cruisers. TIL. first british reen-
~forroments. II IS stated. did not arrive
anil an hour and twenty minutes li;sr.
,ttcr another half hour five British
ships of the queen Elizabeth class wer,
sighted. it IL declared. II is added that
only then the German main feet entered
VITO action.
The following statement was issued by
'uc British Admiralty tonight
An official statement given out in
Berlin to-day. signed Fleet Conn
maud." claims the British lost the
Warsp.te, Princess Royal. Blrming-
ham and ACasta in the action OF May
81 This is claimed on the evidence
~ British sailors picked up by Ger
man ships.
This is false. The complete list of
British losses is as published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
CHANCELLOR FACES
FOES IN REICHSTAG
Policy Of Won Bcthmann-HOll-
veg Toward I. s. Is
ASSailcd.
WON'T MOVE FOR PEACE

IiEnLiN. Via Amsterdam. Jun DIR.
Won Bethmann-Hollwee. Imperial Chan
ccllor, In the Reichstag to-day chal-
l. nged those among the members who
had been crgasing In an anonymous
but influential pamphlet and newspaper
canCaign against him and his policies
TO drop their masks and come out into
the open.
Count Friedrich Won westarp. spokes-
man Of the Conservatives. promptly
arose and frankl, admitted that his
party was against the Chancc,,or's
accession to the demands of the United
States. The chancellor In his challenge
had referred 10 a particular pamphlet
making a bitter attack on him. Count
Westarp disclaimed all responsibility for
this specific attack, but declared that II
was merely a manifestation of a strong
popular movement which he said the
chancellor has ignored.
At no time since the war began vas
the split between a great party. formerly
loyal to the Government. and the Cham
c"lior more clearly revealed than at this
session. II was apparent that the W.
-, 80 a.. ~ 'ilo,' a
,,nar,,a " '"'
90. -.
60 ~, a..
~ 'p"""' "''ci W "a
49, ~"
e., Wv "'"
w. Wv " ~" W."
VIZ - NV i'",'' '" p""', "''"''"'
az '' P'"'P"'e'e'" "re ''''eu'
~, No.. p.,,c Ox..,,r..,
The speech OF chancellor Won beth
day. In which n" declared that since two
40 ,.srnns, il, ,ha ,ii.s ~, ,,n,,,t ho
,,,,iia i,.i - g., -.
,,,,.,,r ~.a.,ros 49, =. ,,hs
~. - ,.t,. a, -. No..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Sergeant rouiatowski. Second Company
Mitraillcu,cs. 25ith Infantry fegi-
mcnt, Sector l03, France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
Capitals Business Better by
100000 Than Ever
Before.
PROSPERITY FIGURES.

Prosperity nationwide ta indicated hy
..rur' of clearing hou-, associations
throughout .hr United sIut,r And Oh
INumu md Oklahoma tlb ur among
..r |.II,r"
More money to the amount OF tl1-2l-
HIAS. passed through Oklahoma CIiy
banks u 1915 than iu 1914 according to
rho annual abatement ut Ralph Nuudr 70
Itch. manager Of the oklahoma Clearing
IfDus. association Friday CluarlnW fpr
thn yrr reached the total of N33 100
13uSl. ns against Sla.SIosl6 in the pre-
.rdIug year The record of 1915 cCltps"s
.hp highest previous yoar-l9lu. In tho
boom prriud-by tln279.7i2s5. the
year, clcurinEb then having been fl-2,
N2ltSg
tn, figures show that busluess done
here iu the year Just past exceeded by
moro than $4,000, O00 that transacted u
the su.calIcd 'palmy times of 1910 They
indicate that the last years business was
In excess Of that Of 1914 by moro than
$1,000 U0u
The record ~ December over the pre-
wous year In 1919. II maintained through
rut the coming year would increase bank
earrings more than $4,000 oOo over 1914.
According 10 the report the clearings for
December. 1915. were 1888, ,sS7s s5 as
against 81 ,s3l, 600 In December, l9i4-
an lncrcnae Of 81 .liO.9s7s5.
Mr Wundrrlich Ia greatly gratlncd at
the showing made ny the banks hero dur
ing the past year and looks for much
greater fracture of records IN the com
ing period
A yet the total deposits for 1915 have
tpt h,rp roup pIled Thpap fIrlirpg viii he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
FAMOUS TRAGEDIAN
DIES IN FLORENCE, ITALY

LONDON, Jan l.-,3.lo % mD Tom.
masso salyini the eminent italian ua-
geinn hns Just died at Florence. lul'
Tommasso salyiui was ono OF the
worlds greatest tmgcdlans II was hy
who ntroduced and csnbllsacd shake
spears plays in italian drama
American thenrrgocw Of the pnst gen
GRAFTON remember MS vivid portrayal of
'uthello" In this character he was nm.
surpassed tie lived the part ut the
Jealous Moor holding audiences spell
bound ln the splcndldly tragic climax
The great Edwin Booth played "luro.
during unc of SblvlniS American tours
Il Il said he was actually afraid of
the raging tragedinn lie always cnu-
toned those who weV to restrain
'Othcllo' In his mad rush ot "lago".
Hold him fast" anSiouslv urged
Booth Hell KIN me know IT,"
Snlvlnl toured the United states seven
times
m we're MT an Italian said the
celebrated artist In recalling his Amcr
can ttlumphs ~ should wish 90 De- an
American There was welcomed like
child ~ Washington 7 remember when
was playing IN Washington I went 10
visit the capitol Someone said m
French Mr. salvlnl. would YOU Ike to
see the congress room And soon ns /
entered the meeting stopped nnd AIN
rose 10 their feet was $50 surprSrd
and moved that for few minutes {
could not uttvr word
Treated like Hero.
The fame " the Italian trascdion was
world wide. on one of hls Inst tours
ol Europe, he played In 81 Petersburg
After the play, the public waited ont
side tho theoter for him untn O'Clock
In the morning with thu temporal turc at
" degrees below zero The crowds then
escorted him through the streets IKE a
conquering hero to thv palace of Prince
vladimir where he was a guest
Salvlnl was reared for the stage. Rorn
In Milan In 1899 he was acting ns "a caiIi
with his father When he was 10 his
father died and the young son continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
WILLIAM ". ASTOR
DRAWS BAR0NE ICY
EXpatriated American Mil
lionaire Given Title by
King George.

LONDON Jan 4 among the honors
conferred hN hHs George Jt the New
}wr are 'hr following.
narons William Waldorf Astor. Lord
Charles HrrrenrI s.r Alexander Hcnder.
SON. Sin ThuwH Snlurhurssy. David A.
Thomas HuI captain rerl William Nor.
.yr
Among those who receive h,ronetcies
Wr Wee Admiral SIR Frederick g. u
Sumnr. Sir w. T.. Goshen. Sir Charlie.
lUm#fsu and Alfred Roo'h
Ih' prv council named include Wn-
Nm crooks U.i Sir Frederick Ranbury.
EnrI '"rEpn of kodlrwon mud the Duke
n' hyNuushrr are mode knights Of tho
Garter
Lord Memcy ts elevated TO the rank
uf NHyouuf
The Nrw Years houors announced
Friday might stand apart from the con.
t'uNnml lists through ibe nbseng, ~
rewards Tor political and party services
md the substitution OF recornltionb d
various sorts ot war activities
There wna one notable surprise Tho
ronlnulug OF % pecnge ON William Wal.
dur AstOr. the wealthy American citlEHn,
who wears Ugo became an cxpatrlnte.
Another surprise which III certain 10 he
% popular one ny ~ is harmonious with
the spirit of the dnN is the appointment
of William ur NM as he be- better
known Crooks me labor l.udsr 10 tho
PRIV council
Mr. AstorH title iH considered as be-
INK thr mlnllm,ut ot the ambition which
brought him 10 England wNrou years
1Eu, To become q British subject There
is no one able To recall former instance
Of an American becoming British psof,
except IL was the case Of Lord Fairfax
ot Cameron u is gossip that some u
the Kings advisers entertain the belief
that Mr. Aator's honor will BE- especially
pleasing tO Americans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
NEW ORLEANS GAY

NHW ORLEANS. Jan The New
Years eve celebration in New orleans
Friday night was one Of the gayest Tn
the history OF the city according %
statements by odd residents and cafe
nnd hotel proptietors, From early In the
evening until after midnight the princi.
pal downtown streets we're thronged with
merrymakers and carnival spirit pre-.
vailed CowbellS. rattles horns and nu-
mcrous noise making devices were EN-
ploycd In keeping up constant din on
the streets and IN cafes Proprietors of
cafes and restaurants said every table
in their establishments had been re-
served by the New Year jewellers and the
expenditures for food wine and other
beverages We're declined greater than
over before
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
STRIKES BROTHER
Seven Old Glenn AL.
len May Die; Didn't
Know Gun Loaded.

Glenn Allen z, son of Mr. and Mrs
a. J Allen who live at Thirtieth strcet
south, and Robinson avenue was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded hy his Is
year old brother Fred New Years
morning In the Allen home
The ohcr brother was cleaning ExH
with which he had hunted Fridax<6n1
didn't know II was stll loady yEMNSD
Little Glenn WAS shot In the rly'-T side
NJ close range the entire charge ~ the
shotgun shell entering His body He was
rushed In street 4 Diapers amcrEency
ambulance to the University hospital
whcru II was said hr had little chance
for VrOVDTN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
ELEPHANTS TANK UP"

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. Jan l-Ullpdty
was given the closing OF toe local saloons
In cumpliOnce with the Ar.ihnsgia sta To-
wide prohlbtory law when the manager
Of circus that is In winter quarters
here. led five elephants down the prin-
cipel street Of the city and into saloon
owned by a friend. Friday afternoon
Each elephant was given bottle Of beer
and zach drank It with great relish
Later the elephants were led outside and
given tub ~ beer and thry also con
summed nll OF II while a great crowd
looked on and chocrcd
Local saloonlsts say sales NJ liquor for
tho last two weeks have been the henv-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
Each Department Reports
H e a d way in Improving
Municipal Conditions.
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
MAKES FINE SHOWING
Mayor Pleased That He Has
Made Crime Less Profit
able, Less Frequent.

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good omen 'or I'M, r.r.r,. %, ,.. ...
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bic bulk of tb, b,uIirg ,, ........
taken plerr tousrt ,nc l.,, ,.,.,
t,.r and ,,,s,,,,,,,I. ,..
continue
coumI,,io,,, s,,.., p..
Dr a. s,r,.t ,.r,,,,.,.' -, .....t
Br prrrr,,y u.. ,. ....l
the Fi,.r rrYrss ,, ,l,.''..,... ,i. '
lem of his 1.r,,,r'.r, ,.. ,.',, . '"
AN immediate ,rl ,dc,r.., -. ',.,'
for tho ~, -tb, r,,.' r.,,..,i, ',,l'n
~ m, most irp,r,,p, r,.,I,,,
front this d,r,r,r,,,, .'.,..., '.
entire oNistcn,.
We're beg.nplng "a. can, ,... .i,.,, a.
clnred Dr street 1AI,ho..s -, ..'.
months hnyc b,.,, s,,,, ,, ''''.'
far, the public has had mn. r...T,. ,,,, ~,
are aapayrn, '''''' ''''''' ''''
And that IN one rc,,o, .,.,.u.,
Dr street with a smile .,b,, "'i''.'''' wv.
especially anxious to 49, .H,nr, Ma,
Year to everyone For In M. rnv ,.,.
ization of ,u ,h. I,ho. ,,,I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
LIQUOR WAR TRUCE.

LITTLE ROCK. Jan IA ten dny',
truce I'm the nght between prohibition
lnd hQuor men I'M Arkansas was declared
saturday by Anti Saloon league author
Ties to give saloon Keepers time to iispose
NJ stocks Of liquor and bar fixtures Ark.
lnsas became q dry state SATURDAY.
After ten days the fight win begin to
wipe out all evidence Of liduor traffic by
confiscaton under the new law Of all
liquor and accessories
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
ouAkes RuNIN CITIES

SAN SALVADOR Jan l--Adyices rc.
c'iNrd here are that the towns Of Talgut.
Las Flores and Sebastian. Honduras.
were completely ruined during the r..
cen, earthquake shocks In that republic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Jan. The Galveston
clearing House association reports "a
ruln uf 800 percent In oloarlngs during the
wear lol5 over the preceding year Tho
uctual clcarlurs for 1915 amounted To
Continued on rsse Two,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
BOOZE RUNNERS
HAVE ARMED CARS
Speed Across Kansas Land
to Oklahoma From Jop-
lin District.

BARTLESN1LLE. Jan Unless
something can be- done to alter condi-
tions, thoW win be somo killings before
Ions nld % Wichita commercial tray
clur here today referring 10 the liquor
Traffic across the state line between
Kansas and Oklahoma The booze ls
transported IN motor cars
For some time complaint has hcpu
made that the drivers OF the booze unfH
take up the whole road and drive at "A
high rat" ul speed Efforts. so fnr. To
arrest tho drivers ana prosecute them
under the Kansas laws have not been
successful because It Is snld the practice
is not covered boy u law In this state
Now II has been suggested that th,
drivers be- arrested FOR exceeding the
speed limit ON the public highways. and
this may b, done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
Robert Ney McNeilley One
of United States Citi-
zens on Ship.
ATTACK MADE DURING
VOYAGE TO BOMBAY
Teutonic Submarines Held
to Blame for Sudden
Attack.

LONDON. Jan. AT least
two Americans were passen-
gers of the British liner Persia
last Thursday when it was at
tackled by a submarine in the
eastern Mediterranean sea,
torpedoed and sunk with most
of the passengers and crew.
News of the disaster was re-
ceiyed in London Saturday.
According to Saturdays dis
patches, the Persia was at
tackled while off the island of
Crete and while nearing Alex
andria after a voyage from
London, bound for Bombay.
Robert Ney McNeilley is said
to have been one of the Ameri-
cans aboard the ill-fated
steamer.
The disaster is laid at the
door of submarines of the leu
tonic allies which have been
preying on entente shipping in
the Mediterranean for several
weeks. One Of the victims Of
these raiders was the Ancona.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. San Fran
cisco bpnk clcarings for 1915 were So
6q3. .6ks. .g25 IL gain Of Sl176Stlw over
1919 or an Increase Of more than Z per-
cent for tho year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
TO BUILD STATION.

ALTJS. okla, Jan. --J D. Inflow OF
oklahoma city L. here o. supcriutend
the building Of "a station Tor the Texas
pll company whose property was de.
stroycd by fire several months ago,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01
The Weather


The temperature win be NJ about
reering Sunday morning over western
Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-01

Although the farmers have been
threatening to take some determined ne
tlon against the booze haulcrs. because
of their road hogEshucss. they nrc not
giving the drivers Us much excitement as
the holdup gangs Frequently OF late.
the cars hnyc bccn stopped and h.lr
loads Of wet goods stolen one day he.
tween 5000 and SlOU worth of liquor was
taken from one ear, and numerous small
cr hnuls have been made. go that now
nearly all ot the booze cars are guarded
by "a man who st- al the rcnr end
armed with a Winchester Several fights
have taken place between the booEc
haucrs and bandits. and on Christmas
eve driver was shot through the legs
The shooting occurred near Baxter
Springs
Drivers Arrange Robberle.
To rob the booze ears lg considered
and has been, quite nn easy job. ms the
owners dare not make complaint, because
they fear action WIN bee started ngninst
them hy the oklahoma authorities for
hauling liquor into that state So 4
the rohhors can once get away with the
stuff there is little chance for them he.
Ing arrested The plDturs have been 40
'1sN ana the game gu profitable. t Is
nov charged that somc ot the booze
hnulrrs are playing the holdup game
among themselves n is snid that the
men who deal out the stuff down In
oklahoma never do amy of the hauling
themselves but hire men for the work
giving them enough money In advance to
pny for the booze and their hire II Ia
an cnsy matter then for the man ON
ploycd to get the wet goods and arrange
the holdup, and Il even charged that
sometimes the booze 10 never purchased.
thot the driver viii pocket the money
ana return home and report that he was
held up other times, Il Ia believed thai
loldups have been arranged nnd the
proceeds Of the booty finally split be-.
tween the drivers ana tho bandits
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-25
GO WITH SUMMER. TOILET
Accessories Provided for This Season
Would Seem to Be Almost
lnnumerable.

Someone has said that this years
summer girl needs page or a maid
to carry about for her the numerous
accessories of the summer toilet that
have been provided for her. There are
bags Of all descriptions, cushions, para
soils and walking stlcks-all so attrac-
tive that We can readily understand
how the girl falls a victim to all their
charm.
A recent invention that will delight
many young girl consists of a para
sol Of gayly striped poplih, with shop
ping bag and belt Of the same material.
For the evening dance or promenade a
smart little stick with cord and wrist
strap and covered with the same
striped poplin Is combined with a
dainty bag for handkerchief and van
lily requisites. These sets come In a
choice selection OF colors.