davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
Die sprade der Mu[IR.

Mas in Treuoe uno 2eio infer
Ser5 beipegt, unier Snnerite5 in
Mufrubr bringt, uns erbeben modt
in berbem G6merS ober uns erlebt
in bod1te @Iiidfeli9telt, bas lit mil
nii9ternen Morten nidt a~lls5uoriitz
fen. Ser tieFite Grar, Die reinfte
Trelbe, lie benegen infer feniibles
Sera nit mddtisen sdldgen. aonl-
te unier 5er5 lprefen, roel4 ipullz
oerbare Boeiie, nel9e 5iile pon
Mpbltlons, melde froitiee proia,
tpelde %mibt0nenbe @urgellauts mir
Zen neu eri fehen uno urls 11eue Sc
niii1e unb neue 9reuel permitteln!
Mel9e grpbartise Gntpeduns, ipenn
pie feline Spra6e be5 empfinolidItsn,
acknowledgement 9eraens pollenoet
lransppniert merben fDnnte in Die
Gpra6e, nel4e unfer Muno gu
1predsn permag!
@pra9e, bu geprieisner @erritt=
Ter, Der Du eIaubf, elm @ef6Gft 5ip1=
f9en Snnen unb Iuben abidlieben
Sa tDnnen: pie arm biit bu. aannif
bu, @pra9e, gum Iusorud brin.
gen, mos nur Elm fleines 9er5, bas
iiberfpruselnoe 9ers zines aliidliden
Meni9entinbes, empfinpet9 Soer
beriude IS einmal su idiloern, mos
i!4 in Der @rlnotiefe oes freuoloIen,
fssmmerfdperen 9ersens rest: Du
permogit es 1ri6t. gu fem, ttef uao
innig, 10 grpb ut1b pu6tis bit ol,
nidt! AZ
1espese1 1T Dit, . @prode, Elm
Gefdbrte eritanben. TI fennit ibr
lpobl. ST lit ein mddtiser @snoHe,
Elm !SeIp. ST burdsiebt bic Melt
nit erlGfenbem @6ritte gr err
Ebert bic !Sersen I'M @turm. @r Bot
old bid erpbert uro i%ibernunnen,
{ arn1e 5prade. LIMB ipie Elm eblsr
5ieger iih pes 8eissten annimmt,
ip neist er iid b~armberais uno lis=
benp gu Dir, rtdtet pih ol,f. ipeil
bl aus Dir felbit gu iAno6 biit,
fGenft Dir aus feinem uneri6Dpfl!<
den Born, neil bu arm bift, per-
mohlt iih fpsar nit Dir, auf pab bl
IN Isinen @rmen Die Warme 1eirss
6ersens ipiireit unp bid purt9 i'm
ergan5eit sum berrliden 9ebilpe:
pem 2ieo. =
8rsde berpor, Mliit, pu Collide
STUNT! 9em pu bift es allen, bic
Die l~eiieiten He9rnsen, Die nldtigz
ten sdlaae oes Meni9snfersens gu
iiberieben permas in cine bobere
5prade, bic, obnpbl pbne @prte,
rem suten Msniden peritdnbli9 lit.
9u biit es, ipel6e Der Sprade bes
6ersens AM ndb1ten fomnt. Du
lpeinit unp ladit, pu tlasit unb trio
fteit. 9u biit absrunotief uno bimz
melhpd), liebeppI unD srauiam. gu
tannit e%rliien uno perpammen. Su
iibit auf Den, Der bid peritebt, cine
lniuioeriteblide Ma6t aus. Oh biit
bic @eele, oas Sers bes Meuldsn.
Mber butte otd, . Wtu1 lit. Sieh
gu, nit ipem bu umsesit. @isb Die
Meniden an, bic bid f%prn1en pplen.
81 biit sDttliAen llripruRgs. 2ab
bid nidt peritiimpern unb Glib o1t,
bob Oh niht begenerierit uro stlr
s%eipDbnliden armen @prode pirit.
Wappne bih segen folde, peld)e ptd3
in Der Saso na6 Senfatipn UNI
Mobernismus 10 perbileen pplen,
FOB man bid nidt mebr tsnnt. Wer=
sidte auf froitise Yreia unD Sur
Gcllaute, ftrebe pielmebr mad @pllz
sommenheit uno ndbere bid. INNER
beincr 8eitimmllns als GRrade pss
!0eraens! -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
MeneB aus Mfoline.

Sssn elmer alage, oie sSralt Tronf
@uItofion gclterr I'M S~taotgerift
|cinrcihte, peroen $4,000 Sdaoen=
erias bon Srau slnna aaritens ber=
langt, neil lie ange6lif sic 2iebe bes
@attcl1 Der alagerin ablpcnltig ge-
madt bat.
Gieie alage ipllroc cinacrcidt,
nad)ocm Sran @lltaiion llnb aar-
items lire Gatten oui Sdeioung per-
flagt 6otten. Gle auf unoroentlides
@ctraac, lautclloen geifuloigungen,
|mcldc gegen @llItaiion nno Srort
&arltens erbobcn muroen pare1t,
|mlroen oeItcrl, bllrh Iriebcnsridter
{. M. @bcelod bonn @eridtsfolenoer
9clirid)en.
Gultafion llnb Grall &oritells tpa=
rem ont "a. %porigen Monats, Mnr=
gents gegen 2 l1br, IN Ser @obnlung
Ser 2ettcren perbaftct morocn, nod
beln Sral1 @liltafion ollgcblid) cl1t=
oeft fatte, DaB bas 9lutomobil Tires
l@atten binter Ser @pbnlt1g bon
! Strait &aritens ltanb. @Ghrcno ser
G~erba1blllng mllrbe bebaltptet, oaB
@ultafion in oie @nbnutg bon ssrall
&arltens fam, I'M NIT Oeren Sobn,
&olter &arl items, cine geidaftlide
llnterreoung 81 balten. @uItaflon
lpar ieboh algeblid) betrllrlfen lt1o
id)lief idJlleBfi6 Elm. ST lpG ermaht
iiein, ais Holisilten Ginlab perlaug=
ten.
Ter 8 Sabre alte sconaro Gaps,
meld)er Ser bieiigcn goli5einlatrone
aeacniiber al1geblih e~i1geitallo, leeten
lSonntag Sen @etrag BON $21 aus Ser
Safe oes Mnleriean Sbeatcrs geltob=
len sl BADEN, lpltroe geItern Ser 81
but leiler glterl1 iiberpielcn. Die
geboroen glalben, oaB Ser iunge gr=
bcnbiirger in lester 3eit mebrere flei=
mere Iieblta6le in Mpline allsgefii6rt
bat.
Ser <abe miro beltte Sem SSs11=
acnogerid1t poraefiibrt merocn rnr
man nil bier Ben Geriud] MAIDEN,
oaB er ser 5dl,le fir aeiItig minber-
mcrtbige &inoer in @lenpooo iiber-
pieien miro. Ser illngc Gops ifein1
,illfolge Der pielen M1tgit sic CT ld,eill.
bar mlsgclteltoeln bot, frallf gemor.
ben 5l iein.
Sic @eid)aftc Ser Gelic Motor sc.
biclc COMPANY lno Ser Gclie gngi
aeeril1g GompaltD aperoen lid) nad)Itl
@ode berldymel5en nalo Don Damn al
inter oen1 Nanlell Gelie Motors
Corporation befalllt iein. geamt
Der Geicllldaft erfIartens oab 81
Tefie engineering Company mi
&riegs-Srores i%iberhGl1it lei ms sal
in rad)iter 3eit ieoe1fans unfangrei
die acknowledgements Ser @elddfts
Gtabliliements porgetloml11el1 Mir
oelt, Tim alien MnforDerltllael1 gered)
sit ipcroel1. Sic @elie Engineering
@pmpal1p mad't l)altptladllid 2aIt
Mllton1obile fiir bic frut5oliidc Megic
rltltg, Die lpdbrelto oes gegermartigel
&rie9es allf Sen sdlodltieloern &c
1tllet lperoen.
Sir 5000 per SSabr Bel goro1,s
5abllt1g miro Ser Scr 9emofrat'
an 1rgeno cine Ioreiie in MoIin
1nb utngegeno per 9o1t fret in,
@arS geliefert. Die 2eler erbaItel
Die nelteiten utto beiten Nodridtel
ieoen Worgen sl,eelteat. geltell1,n
gen fon11elt 81 ieoer 3eit gen1ad)
|meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

- 9eutidlarb fat nod INNER sez
ttiiserbe Nelerpe,1, nm 2elten, bic SIT
iippig iperSen, Sen 9a,tmen auf's
Ilge SIT brilden. Siebe gloripe9en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

Sir 5000 per SSabr Bel gora1,s.
5ablltng miro Ser Scr 9emofrat"
an irgerto cine Mrelie in Moline
lno l1@trlgegeno per 9oit fret ms
@aus geliefert. Die 2eler erbaIten
Die nelteiten lno belten Nohridten
ieoen Worgen sltgeltellt. gefellan.
gen fonrelt gu ie0er 3eit genndt
'mer1en.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
Allapdale
TTNEY LINE

Last -eex tod you that gong TO have Jt
ney-hz week give the schedule:
Leaving Dzytona every morning II NIe and Eevens and
every afternoon ~ T~o-talrty and Five o'clock
FARE 10 CENTS EACH WAY
every afternoon One-tairty and Four clock
ABOUT THAT CHURCH
Last week told you that they organizing Christ
Science Soczety-t id take them long 10 get
stz-eo- peculiar thing about Christian Scientists
that they begin 70 THINK about doing
thing, they get busy.
l. : not ~ Il tie oo1ng-iti The wanting DO thing,
e desire q help that counts. and every member OF the
eaton
The Church foundation has been starte-the material
for e building las been ordered and trey neither doubt
fear .orry about The rs ult-tex know that the
Church III Il built. and RIGHT SOON.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-05
REPRESENTATIVE ROBERTS
AND THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION

A speech on the floor of the House
last Tuesday by Representative Rob
erts, of Nevada, called the power of
the women voters of the West to the
attention Of the members of that body,
representative Roberts reviewed
the Democratic administration and,
speaking of the many times that
President Wilson has reversed his
policy on certain national issues,
said:
Nov, gentlemen, you will notice
that he states in words the meaning
of which can not be misunderstood
that child labor is not a proper sub
ject for federal legislation. 1t is a
pretty plain statement of his position,
is it not? Perhaps some of you who
are close in his confidence can tell
us why he has changed his mind at
this late date and apparently depart
ed from the traditional doctrine of his
party. Perhaps some of you can tell
us whether or o he is also ready
to change his mind with reference to
the woman-suffrage question. From
all accounts he is about ready to turn
a complete somersault on that ques-
ton. / wonder why. daughter and
applause on the Republican side.
1.-THE Washington Post of this morn
ing's issue said that two of the wo-
man suffragists who visited the Pres
ident yesterday expressed themselves
as encouraged while another said
she felt 'hazy.' (%Laughter.) Now. gen
tlemen. you will try your best to put
that question off until after election.
but, seriously speaking. I will say to
you that you might as well face the
music and quit your lodging. for they
now hold in their hands
"A weapon that comes down as still
As snowfakes fall upon the sod;
But executes a freeman's viii.
As lightning does the will Of God.
And from its force. nor door nor locks
Can shield you: It's the ballot box.
Applause on the Republican side.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-05
A YEAR AGO YESTERDAY
August 4, 1915.

ders, those to Latin America fell to
$251. 000. 900. or $4,000 600 below the
1913 record. Recently our export
trade to the South has been picking
up because the factories of Europe
are closed to their acquisitions. The
official figures all go to prove that
under the policy of free trade, con-
sequent depression causes our export
trade o dwindle.
Now. as for trade following the
loan: About the middle of 1918 a pro
position was put up to the United
States to subscribe to a share of The
Six-Power Loan to China. American
bankers sought assurances from Pres
ident Wilson for government protec-
ton before subscribing to the loan,
and he turned them down fatty pc
of -the obligations it imposed
upon the government" Is there any
connection between this fact AMI The
fact that our export trade to China
fell from $685. 600 in 1914 to $16,-
000. 600 in 1915? 1t can hardly be al
tributed TO lack Of freight carriers,
for our imports from China increased
in 1915. Now Wilson has changed his
mind and the administration is trying
to get American bankers to subscribe
TO a new loan to China. 1t has be-
come a matter of good politics.
In addition to the past attitude OF
the administration respecting foce.ga
loans, is its absolute refusal to pro
tect American life and property iE
foreign countries, such as has been
evidenced in Mexico. Our export tIa6c
10 Latin America will not be on a
healthy increase as long as the Demo-
Gratis are in power.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-05
APPLICATION No. 4O3s
Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
vi the State OF Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
26tn day of June, 1916, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 140, of the
Statutes Of 1913, the Rock Hill Place
Co., a corporation, of Winnemucca,
County of Humboldt, and State OF Ne
vada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is TO be made from Rock Hill Canon
and tributaries, flood and unappropri-
ated waters, at a point on ~unsuryeyed
land, approximately in the SWA OF
SWA of Sec. 10. T. 80 N, r. 81 E., Nj.
ID. b. & NJ, by means of a dam, and 10
cubic feet per second is to be con
veyed to Secs. Is, ii and "a of T. 80
~, r. SO f., and Sec. 10, T. 80 N, r.
81 T., NJ. d. B. & NJ. by means of pipe
line or hume, and there used for hy-
draulic mining and domestic purposes
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication July Is, 1916.
Last publication Aug. 10. 1916.
Silver State and S. +. Call, soc month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-05
TRADE FOLLOWS
THE LOAN

~Forecasting a decided slump in our
export trade after the European war
is over, William H. Douglas. Of Arkell
& Douglas, New York, says: GERMANY
has spent hundreds of millions and
Great Britain has probably invested
two billions in South America In this
country we have not properly appre-
ciated the extent to which trade fol-
lows the loan"
The industrial development Of the
United States which has found its
chief acceleration in the protective
tariff policy, and which has invariably
been arrested under the Democratic
tariff-for-revenue policy, up to the
year 1900 confined the attention of our
predecessors mainly to the United
States. Here was a wide and fallow
field in which to SOW the seeds of
commerce iefore entering seriously
into the cultivation of Latin American
tracts. True, that, in 1898. the year
prior to the passage of the Wilson
German tariff horror, we had exported
nearly $50, 900 worth of our pro-
ducts to Mexico. Central America,
South America and the West Indies.
True, also, that these exports de-
clined to STA. 000, 900 the year follow
ing the passage of that law, but it
was not until 1900 that our producers
began to take a rapidly increasing in
terest in u trade to the south.
The Dingley protective tariff law
was passed in 1897. There was not
the same increase of exports to Latin
America in 1898 that was observable
with respect to other countries, due
to the Spanish war and the conse-
quent %curtailing of our exports to
Cuba. The total was $4,000, 900. In
1895, the year after the passage of the
Democratic law, our exports to all
the world dropped to 1907. SOC. 600. or
1928, 900, 900 below the record for 1892
when the Mckinley law was in opera
ton. 1t will be remembered that
Cleveland went in in 1898. and Demo-
cratic tariff tinkering continued until
August 81. 1894, when the Wilson bill
vas passed. In 1898. the veal follow
ing the passage of the Dingley pro
tective tariff law, our exports to all
the world totaled 1921, SOC, 900. In
100 for the first time exports to
Latin America exceeded $110. 600. 900.
from which time there was a steady
increase in the stream of our pro-
ducts flowing to the Latin Americas.
up to 1918, when they totaled 1924
100000. Our total exports for that
year were $4,000. 600. 900.
Then came the Democratic devasta-
ton Of 1914. with the Underwood
near-free-trade tariff law in full
swing. Our total exports to all the
world fell off $101, 900. 900 in nine
months. and those to Latin America
dropped $42. 900, 900. the total value
of our goods sent to those countries
being $2S2, 900. 900. In 1915. although
total exports to all the world were
81 1884, coo, 900. on account of war or
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-05

Silver State and S. F. Call, soc month
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17
AN ALASKA PUBLICATION

The Sunday School Quest, a monthly magazine devoted to the interests of the Sunday school and published at Spokane, Washington, has issued 8 number dealing al most exclusively with Alaska. To Skagway is devoted a representa- tive space. The meeting of the firt Alaska Sunday School Convention is thoroughly covered.
 On the front page appears a pie ture of the convention which was taken In front of the Methodist Church. A snap shot of Andrew Stevenson. president of the Alaska Sunday School Association, and the Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Mar jorie Brown, IS included in the write-up. A picture of Rev. L. H. Pedersen covers a representative space in the magazine. The pie lures, together with the write-up and Alaskan clippings on the Con vention cover the field and work done by the convention in an ex- cellent manner.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

One thousand tons of freight wee unIoaded from two boats which tied up at the docks in this city yesterday. The most Of the freight was booked for interior points,. skagway is in the position to be- come he logical distributing center for all central positions iR this great territory. We have the har- bor, the easy water facilities and q railroad over the summit which connects with the mighty Yukon and thls in turn taps all of the in terior country. MerchRts should sie4e every opportunity to make it known that they are Alaska dis tIibutOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17
EDITORIAL,
PRIMARY LAW

A direct primary law has been advocated by the Anchorage KS- LuLEcaD club. These who have seen the workings ot this law Ill l4s states cannot help but admit, that, while it fails in many tn- stances tO cure the evils for which ]. was originated, its influence for the better is 50 great that over shadows it's weakness to the extent that it takes from the hands of the Wiley politician a great portioR oI power and places it in the hands or Iss people where it righttully be- IQuSs- ,-.,-l.Aisn S.I
 By this system the vote of tue people practically nCmIuate the various men who are 10 run for tue party offices. It takes from the part! convention the power to auto CraiicaLy place any man whom they May see it before the people for 'nglE support. The politician un- d-r this law begins in a very short time to realize that he is re- srO4sible to the people and not to one or two men in certain party for ElS conduct while in office. His being returned to office will de- pend on how he has legislated TOT rle common interests of the peo- pie and not how h. has been able 10 pull the wool OYel the eyes of a few delegates ana swing a conyen- riUu.
 Progressive in every respect, is the direct primary law. One ob- section is often raised about the law and that is of the tremendous eLyeLse connected with it. But under our present system of laws and political procedure money takls a second place-justice and fair play is the goal sought.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

The battle on the part of fed eral authorities to stop the spread uG iufantile paralysis Is pemarkaDle' steadily this dreaded disease has been gaining a footho4d in this country until now 1t becomes q real menace to the health and safe ty of the younger gentry. SeYelal cases have been reported in Seattle and Pacific coast towns. It should Ue nipped ill the bud before it has time to spread into Alaska. The eradication of such a scourge in this country would be a different problem.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

One moro club has been added to the circle of clubs in this city. It sas a wonderful chance to be a power for good and start things in the Garden City. It will take sacrifice on the part of all of it's members to make it real power il this community. Nothing great or noticeable can ever be accomplished without the sacrafioe Of time, mon ey and talent.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17
NOT AN EXPERIMENT

"PUROLA" Peroxide Cream is not an experiment, for it has been sold for years and can be relied up- on to give perfect satisfaction to the user. It Is a soothing, healing and vanishing cream, which dries quickly and s never sticky or greasy. You will be surprised at the benefits your skin will de- rive from It's constant use. Sold
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

Anchorage citizens are bound 10 condemn the Seward convention anC place a logical candidate before the people ou the Republican, ticket. smaller clubs are now being fOrmed all over the territory and nave an uouuced that they will enter the field in the active support of Jas. Wickersham. Haines has decla. ed It's IutertioR of coming out for Wickersham and this is the uni yersal rule in every community in which RepublicaR clubs have been formed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17
REAL CARE

In reality the "Cars of the hair'' means the "care of the scalp" Ap- ply "PURoLA" Hair Tone according to directions furnished with each bottle, and you will not only be surprised, but pleaBed with the wonderful results. A satisfactory n'lpsT for hair health; sold on its merits and satisfaction guaran- teed ,r your money back. S1.OO
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go. a Der bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

Patriotism in Democracy Is not merely an instinctiye affection, for ones native or adopted land, or ex- ultatiou in national power. Pa triotisI in Democracy is devotion to the rule of the people, love of ifs ideals, and pride in those achievements which realize its con- mrU aspirations and illustrate the progress made possible by equality CT rights. It Is the patriotism, whose ardor is kindled by the keen sense oS human brotherhood, and that counts as traitors all those wh take up against the state the arms Of Injustice or seek to turn to sell fish uses the agencies designed to protect the common interest.
 The matter Of primary import auce is fidelity to the fundamental laws of our institutions, and the endea7or to destroy those in fluences, on whatever behalf exert ed, which are hostile to free gov erument itself" This lofty concep- ton Of Americanism did not come from the lips of Woodrow Wilson. IL came from Charles Evans Hughes Even as a phrase-maker President Wilson has me- a worthy foeman; but there is more than mere words 10 the expressed convictions of Charles Evans Hughes.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

with a money-back guarantee If not satisfied. 25c in jars or tubes. Specify "PUROLA!" Sold by Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

James Hay, congressman from Virginia, has been chosen by the President to sit on the Unite d States Federal Bench in the Court of Claims. Judge Hay comes be- fore the legal world with a noted reputation as a lawyer and polii- clan. He has been active in State and National politics since his admission to the bar in 1871, He seems to be qualified to hold down the judgeship.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

friends in the north. Why should they be sent amongst strangers? Why should the government actual ly spend money needlessly 10 send them away from their friends. What have they got at MOrningside that Alasba could not supply? - Alas
 ka Review. 4
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

Recently again the newspapers Of Alaska are asking that the in sane of the territory be treated in Alaska. While 1t Is hard to be- hCve that the stories of ill., treatment of the Alaska insane in Morningside are true, still there is no good reason why the aIflict- cd people of the territory should be sent outside at all. As a ruIe the men who go insan in Alaska are mep who have been here for many years and who have many
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17
Subscription RateP

One month by mail .-s .- .. 10 Uus month by carrier - c. 4.VV Three mouths by mai .- e. 2.26 six months by mail = co c. &.SV
 Que year by mail - - 800
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

Tba Daily AlaskaR charges for all publications not soIlcite0s Ynlen iucludeS all ,ROtlces, OIheF InAn churches or charttaOls societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17
Subscriptions And Advertisements
 ReCeiTed BG

Bennett News Co, WhitehOrSe, \. ? E ". Gideon e. CarcrOSss !. T. E. L. PillmaR .- .s Altns B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

Admitted As ,SscODd sSaas mail matter July s. 1885, at tho SkAS- Nay F. Oa -.s4nIlal-sl-i.. ,-.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

-s L. S. KELLER. PublIsher
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-17

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Prince Georgc--Jonn V. ' wood Rochc..
ter; G.. Il Abbott. Portland. No.
CIaridge-w Il Birfori and Rlchari
wilton, Providence, II t.. Thomas J
Jackson. Detroit; j d Grant, Farg,. \. l..
Gotham and Mrs, r \. Shcfh-.d Il.
Summit. y. J.; Henry Phillips. syracuse.
Sir. and Mrs. John Henry Turdy, wash
ington, ID G.
Savoy-Mr, and Mr. Lloyd Howe, Kan.
sas CITY. Mo; Mr., and Mrs. ,irurge Kane.
Chicago, Mr.. and MrS. Charles Horn, -.
Louis.
The orraine--Mrs u G. Wooster. 0-nn.
ford. y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs J. II Bradley,
Boston; Mr., and Mrs. John N, Gallup.
Hartford, Conn Mr., aud Mrs, Howard
Cole, Madison. y. j
McAlpin-R. r, Huneker and Or George
A. Bolanger, Montreal, que. kirkman l.,
Perry, Pasadena, cad. Mr., and Mrs, T., W,
Stewart, Jr, EastOn, Pa Mr. and Mrs. W
W. Sinn, Toronto, Ont
Kn!ckerbocker-Mr. and Mr. J. W
Henry, Buffalo, MIR. and Mrs A J. Giant,
San Francisco, MI and Mrs II " With
Mr., sud Mrs, NJ IS sanders, Wallingford
Ont.
CollingwooJ-Mrs j. o'Mrara aud Mis-,
Calista O'Moara, rorriugton. Conn; Miss
T.. NJ, MoShAn", NDstoa, Mass, Il J. D.
Bots. New psIiG, y. V MISS Margaretts
Miller, Wilmington, DO Miss iianuai
worth, Seattle, wash,
waldorf Astorin-,Mr. and Mrs .. n
ami,herH, Glen Cove, l.. l., Nr, and Mrs
Psrcival Roberts, Philadelphia, Henry 4
blair, Chicago; II. Is od"lt, Jr, NewburEh
\. V; capt r, u 'aSsait, rhiladolphIa
Mr., ami Mrh Ai,aa Ryan New York,