davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Capt J. Fl. Thomson. Canadian
army officer held by the federal
grand jury here for alleged viola
ton OF neutrality laws. will be tried
at date TO be set later. following
his plea OF not guilty Monday.
Thomas Critch and Edward Ben
der. convicted OF violating the drug
act last week. have been dischsrg-
ed by Judge Neterer. because the
indictments against them were
technically faulty. George g.
Brown. Warren Colt. Ha Gee Lee.
Sing Hing and Wong Pack Sing
were fined $50 each. and Nah Wong
and Kenneth Brown sentenced 10
Jail for 30 and so days. respective
~. for violating the drug law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
WHITE COMES HOME

Another conference TO finally
settle differences between the In
ternational LonRshoremen's associ.
alton and Pacific coast water front
employees will be held In San Fran.
cisco. June &c. according to lmmi.
grafton Commissioners Henry NJ
white. mediator. who returned here
Monday night Meanwhile. he said
the present truce will he respected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

o.-Will you kindly settle an ar
gument for me7 Some one told me
that the law In Washington gives
only one-third OF all community
property 10 the survivor, and two
thirds is divided among the other
relatives or heirs. 10 that truef
A.--No, it is not true. Upon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

death OF either husband or wife.
one-half of the community prop
erty. subject TO the community
debts. goes 10 the survivor. and the
other half is subject to the tesla
mentary disposition OF the decedent,
subject also TO the community
debts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

selling rriees 10 Retailer for
Butter. EGrs ssd Cheese
Butter
native wash nGton
creamery. brick ...... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

You can get "a lot OF good land
bargains in Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

Soul Mates" fiveact drama
featuring william Russell. Is play
Ing at the Aihambra until wednes-
day night One scene depicts the
famous Wall IT. stock exchange In
operation.
Soul Mates" Is unusually inter.
esting in many ways aside from the
unique handling OF the eternal tri.
angle problem involved. There are
other features on the bill. and one
is news pictorial which concludes
the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
MARKET REPORT

rrtoss raIa Whsisssls Deaisrs fer |
Vegetables ssa Tr~ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

John Barrymore. the comedian.
will again be seen in Famous
Players production entitled The
Rod Nyidovv" aoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

When you see her bid goodbye to her childre
voun say It's one Of the finest bits Of emotional &C
ing ever portrayed upon the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

Saints and Sinners" the widely
discussed Famous Players screei
version OF Henry Arthur Jones
noted drama. is headed toward 80
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

"A Youth OF Fortune" the five
part Red Feather production tina, Is
playing at tho Mission until Wed.
nesday night. has for It's stars Car.
ter De Haven and Flora Parker De
Haven. This penetrates the funny.
bones and keeps an audience In a
continuous uprosr from beginning
to end. A news pictorial o, the
worlds events completes this pro
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

Price. Paid Producer. for Eggs.
Pouifry. Veal ssd Pork
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
LAS TROPAS MOSCOVITAS AME.
NAZAN DE NUEVO A HUN
GRIA.

PETOGRADO, Septiembre B.
Las tropas del General Letchitsky,
Que operan en- los d~esfiladeros &c los
Carpatos. tratando de romper Ia re-
Sistencia que les oponen los so!dadoS
que manda Pflanzer, estan de nueN"
i]ntentando abrIrse un paSO hacla las
I]lanuras hungaras. FL parte Official
dc aver anuncia que los "uSoS raptu-
raron poSiciones al nordeSte de ia
montana de koverla. a tres mlIias de
Ia frontera.
Las tropas del General husky POI"
Su parte. han intentado cruzar e!
Dwina, frente a Riga Ell dos dese$pe-
radios ataQues-
De IN hecho extraordinarIo ia
cucnta e, communicate official.
En- Ia region de Shmarden, cerca
dc Riga. los b~ataNones l~etlcios, atra-
veSaron Ia primera Inca de alan1-
bradas enemigas V vali6ndose de an
elias, las separaron de 81 Iugar. retl-
9andGse GespuGs de terminals su
mission psligrosa. en- medic de- rerfl-
Die tucgr del encCllgO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
Despues de Cinco dias de |ucha
los rumanos obIigaron a los
austrtaCOs a retIrarse
En- Viena Sc admite cue los austro-hunga1os han
evacuado parte de la Transilvania y que los
rumanos han capturado varias ciudades

3ukovina eatd ~llevandosc u cabO con
buen CXit0. Segun los despachOs de
?etrogrado. Sc sabe que los ru-os
han capturado estrategicaS poSicioncS
Il los auStriacoS Il menos de cuarcnta
milIaS al o~rientc de Lemberg. a pc
sal DC la formidable reSistencia que
en- esa region cstan o]poniendC los
austro hungaros. Tambicn en- las
c~ercanias De ia frontera de Huneria
los moscovitas han capturaGo varios
importantcs alturaS.
Por 81 parte los teutones u,cen que
los ataQues de los rusos contra las
lineas autro-alemanaS en- Ia FOlhy-
MIA, Galicia Y los Carpatos. han sido
rechazados Y cue al rGrte de Thorow.
en- Galicia, los aliados t~eutoncs han
degrade hacer aleunoS avances V can.
turar cerca de 1900 ~priSioneroS. Es.
ia accion h& sido Nevada a rabo por
las trOpas del Principe Leopoldo V
del Archlduque Carlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
DECLARATION DEL GENERAL
Won KLUCK

BERLIN. Scpbrc. 3.-EI general
ven Kcluck, que al principle de la
guerra tuvo ell mando de una de las
alas del cjercito aleman, que lnva-
do d Francia por Bclgica, ha cele-
,, ado una. enHevista con un correa,
ponsal de la prensa, manltestando
cue los resultados dc la ofensiva an
10 francesa hasta ahora no ha tent
do importancia estrategica en- com
.paracion de las grandes perdidas pa
dccidas por los aIiados.
Las lineas alemanas. segun decia-
Ia 81 general y Kluck, han sido
pero 40 rotaS.
\ j la pregunta de que cuindo
cree 81 que vendra la paz. Ell general
contcsto:-VNndra de repen-
lie v en- momente, i~neSpcrado, como
I'LL hecho casual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
VICTCRIAS TURCAS EN- PERSIA

CONSTANTINOPLA, Septiembrc
3.-LaS tropas turcas que operan en-
Persia. han obligado a ]retroceder a
los ru-os en- Ia Inca situada a Sc
senta " ciUco Kilometres de Hama
dan. LAS tropas otomanas en- gu
ayancc llegaron Il IT Kilometres al
noIdc~tc &c SIENNA.
FL parte Official asegura. adcma:,
que cl combatc que sc esCa realizando
en- SakIz. 0rO@resa a favor de los
turcos, asi como los intentos envol-
vcntes del ala derecha de los Ejerci
tos que operan contra el Gran Duque
Nicolas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
IN ARTICULO DE Eel LIBERAL
De MADRID

L0NDEES. Sept. ;. Tn de<pa-
che rccibiio te Madrid anuncia que
e. Liberal" ha pubIicado un artl-
cu!o eSponieUdo que Ia Hota de Fran
cia q las nacioneS ueutraleS dando
les cueuta Ge Ia violacion del dere-
no de gentes efectuado por la au
toridad miiitar alemana al decretar
=! tras,ado forzoso y en- maSa de IA
poblaci6n civil de las ciudadeS de Ii.
tie. RoubaiN : Tourconig, oblieara a
'os gohiernos r~eSpectivos a adoptar
n acyitud en- el aSunto: Y que esa
gctitud no puede m~anifestarSe mas
cue de tres modos: o favorable Il
rrancia. dado que ell eXodo forzo-
&c DE- Ia po0lacion no combatiente en-
CerJirOrio ocupado por su ejerclto
,nemigo eSta categoricamente, prohl-
DIDO por las Conyenciones de Ia Ha-
a o favorable a Alemania. ADM
tienGo el derecho de esta Il proce-
der como le convenga en- pals inva-
dido. o abstenisndose de TODD iuicio
de toda decision -nbre el asnnto.
Anade "EL Liberal que sin duda en-
d condBcta de la mayoria de has ma
clones negtsa!gs eieEceEa infasencia
pIiSeponderants Ia aetitud que en- 81
sartieular ob%eFvdu los Estados Uni
dos. = aEresa que u en- q caso de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
EN- ATENAS Y Ell PIREO Sc DIES
.hRROLLA UNA FUERTE
EPIDEMIA DE VI
RUELAS
scr.icio Exclusive para ~ rHENsA.

ATENAS, Septbre. 3.-La epide-
mia de viruclas que existe en- esta
capital V en- SUI puerto de piraeus lie
hace competencia a la de PARALYSIS
infantil que eXiste en- Nueva York.
\ csta calamidad Sc une la roti-
.ria%que traen los buques griegos que
procedcn dc Alexandria. do que Ia
pcste bub6nica Sc esta extendiehdo
en- Egipto Y que en- la isla de Caste
loriza ha ;parecido .el cQIega, debido
4 Ia llegada de fYgitivcs del A.-la
Menor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
Ha sido Ell mayor que ha
.tenido lugor desde que
principle la guerra,
seg1n los ingleses
Los dirigibles olsmanes arro-
aaron bombas sobre esq
capital por mas de
media bora

81 .i1" fN'''>'N" pa" ~ ~
LONDRES. S>ptiembre 3.-Fl ma
yor ataaue aereo iieyado 4 cabo por
los dir;giblcs a.emaneS sohre Inglatc
rra. M yido S!a Huda cl que sc efec
tu5 durInte i. Hoche de aver y Ia ma
trugaia de hog. : en- 81 cual tomaron
2ayye IN gran numero de Zeppelires.
[. cbjetivo de las maquinaS teuto-
HAS tue esra capital. habiendo logra-
Go yarios de los apuratos que toma
ION parte en- II incurSion. efectuar
un vuelo Sobre e>ta ciudad y a~rrojar
bom#as por eSpacio de mas de media
nora. FjnaImente los d~irigibles fue-
son obligados = retjrar~e. por la art
lleria especial contra los avioues '
por las flotilIaS de a~eroplanos que
Ievautaror e vuelo para romburir n
:nvasor.
Uno de .o> ~zeppeljne> fue destru!-
DO : cay5 deatro de los ~!i!aices de Ia
ciudaG. FL aparat. <e encontraba 4
"''' ',''' rm
ia contra aeroplanos, cauSaHdo el
'''.'''' - -
M, que ~prccegidas en- las azoteS pre-
-a--;,G,r &, ir,chs
'''''''''' 80 '''
Hast" "nvEa 40 M $40 po>io.e ma
Ger -n ca!cu!o de las PerdldaS tanto
'""5rEI".eS. como per>oHa!eN que ma
~" e"aS'"o loS =sPPe'NaeS e! i" GU
40. Il '~"'oF''~'eS III" """o Las
'."rAeS Te>pf''!E"S para que 20 h-"
f@pi'@mea'e o"S'0'e' >e las Il
Ne,''-&e''heS SCORE '~eSPe'iecIoS oc"
S.y49doS centric nc "a capital.
''''' -'.,'' o'''''''o"I,s 81
'''S ' !" y
='-,. '' '''' SD go '''~'' ''''''' nv
" -
-
=. ~t"Fue 'eieo e~lecIU'"" ""o-
che p". los "~epPe.lne" "Ieman"S. n"
ID" g. mayo que M ten'do tugar'
Do" q. Aumero oe dt:lg'o!eS que en- el
toma.on nar'c. r. Objective dc las
"aGuia"- eHemIgas u eSia capital:
Fe9o -1Inoien atac"ron FarioS de los
co1GaUos orlcEta4eS de! RENO. ii ati.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04

RECUHTE listed y gllarde esta direction.
para que Sc las muasiTJ a sus amigos qua
Si!fren de cailos, mczquinoS, zizote5 y sra-
nos de la piel, con 25c. en- ticmbres posia-
les cue me remits, les mando a vuclta. da
CorreO. franco de porte. una caJita de 70
mada Gonzalez La mcior del mtlldo para
eStaS Intermediates. peyuelvo ell dlnero. .
Ia persona que Sc cure y no sane.
ESPIRIDroS GONZALEZ.
p. o.. Box 81 LAREDO, TeIsI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04

LONDRES, Sep1iembre 3.-Des,
pachos ~procedentes de Rumania. So
bre las operacioneS en- eI frente dc
la PENNSYLVANIA. dan cucnta de que en-
la primera batalla encarnizada que Sc
ma librado entire tropaS rumanaS Y
austriacas Y Ia cual duro cinco dIas.
estaS uitimas sc vieron obligadas q
retirarse a traves del Rio Cerna, al
norte de Orsova. Ell las cercaniaS de
ia 'Puerta de Hero" Ell el Danu-
bic.
En- otro despacho procedente de la
capital de Austria, Sc dice que e. go
bierno austriaco admite@ la evacua.
ci6n de una parte de Ia PENNSYLVANIA
por <us uropaS y la retirada de estas
al norte dc Orsova. despues de cinco
dias lie lucha.
En- la PENNSYLVANIA oriental tam
DIen sc Sabe que continIa n retira-
ia de los austYiacoS Y que los ruma.
HoS en- su &vaa:c sobrc Ell territOrio
hGngsro. han capaurado la plaza de
~IiermaEStadt. La retirada de los
abstracts, como 80 hi dicho, parcce
tener por objeto e! acortansento de Ia
Inca de defensa en- csc teatro. debi-
do = 10 c"al muy poca resistencla So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04

que algunaS dc dichas naciones ncu-
traleS sc mostraseH Ell desacusrdo
con la politica que los Estados Uni
dos sigan en- el caso de que Sc ira.
t.. EspaEa adoptara resue!tamente
r Criterio norteamerlCano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
Travis
E~EIRFOEOS gSsI
TusrS

Il fRENSi rs e. p~ri6dicD meNicano lie
MAYOR circulation en- las E~i&dOS juiduS,
y por 10 tauto, cl mei5r para los dnunriau-
teS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04

DespUes de muchos ahos de experiences,
studio y practica. cl DR.. J. II. Dye per-
.eeciOn0 el ramoSo Temcdio C~OMPUESTO
MITCHELLA. FL ia demostrado cisntifica-
nente Gua nlpgIlnR muiec Iehe iener Ms
The sun., 1916-09-19
. TRADE BRIEFS.

An $50 foot pier vii! h" erected al Van
couycr. II. G. II will b" one q! the largest
piers on the Pacific coast,
Tungsten deposits which were discovered
near Bishop. cal. in 1918. are now being
rapidly developed
Tho potato cop on the Canary Islands
was a record one. Exports from Tcner!ns
10 Porto Rice amounted TO s3,l3O, as com
pared to So. $40 las; year.
japanese merchants are overlooked with
potassium chIorate and some OF the plants
may have to close.
Manganese ore amounting 20 153. zoo long
tons was exported from India during the
thres months ending with June. Most u!
the orc went to tho United Kingdom.
4, is reported that ka!ng grass. a native
pant Of Burma, India, can he used In the
making ~ paper.
Ympor,, from this country OF machinery,
nails. bar iron and building materials into
Canton. China. increased greatly during
1918.
Four new American firms have been es-
tablished In TieutsIn. china.
Weather conditions have been favorable
IN Egypt. and +, Is expected that the cot.
ton crop Will he "A large one.
II the Government of New Zealand
amends the factory law 50 as TO compel
owners TO install heating plants there WILL
b. II big demand for heating appliances Of
all kinds.
American dealers have revived theI- in
,erest In the diamond mines OF Brazil and
prices have risen steadily.
There Is a market In Norway for print
ing machinery.
During July i.a7s.saI barrels OF oil wcra
shipped from Mexico to the United states.
Saialite. a distiilatc OF molssses, ha'
hafp a,t,~p 4Sfu1Ip a.nevfr,eptej yttl, as "a
substitute for gssolcuc in Natal. Souti,
Africa. \ 80 horsepower Automobile usins
III" nov fuel averaged %: miles n gallon.
Consul q. X. stiles NJ Tencrine states
that II American agencies were established
there the United states could dominate the
-four market OF the Canary Islands.
Inquiries have been made by Egyrtiar
dealers concerning shoemaker's nails MN
ufacturel In this country.
The sun., 1916-09-19
General Miles's TestudO and Colonel
SWlnt0n's War Tortoise.

This new and wonderful "wnr tor
toise," or travelling fort. which Is
the sensation of the day in the war
zone, Is described rs the invention Of
Colonel SwISTON and Major STERN Of
the British army. The plans and
specifications of the machine have not
reached the public and the element Of
mystery enters into all accounts of its
operations on the battlefield.
When the strange machine becomes
better known to the world we shall
learn In what degree the Swinton tor.
toise Is related to or descended from
the celebrated Roman tcstudo which
General NELSON \. MILES was advo-
eating, fourteen or fifteen years ago,
MS n Of the war m,yhines Of the flu
lure. Several Of these machines, We
believe, were constructed for the use
OF the army and actually employed
In the practice field. hut they were
of course no more tilnn crude lndlca.
lions of the idea which General MILES
desired to develop.
General MILEs's testudO. in its time,
was the subject of more mirth than
serious consideration as n promising
instrument of warfare. Here it l.,
in glOrified form. in actual operation
us one of the features of the greatest
war the world ever knew.
The sun., 1916-09-19
when Teachers Retire.

Public school teachers enjoy life.
Short days, short weeks. frequent hOli.
days and long vacations give them
abundant opportunity 10 play the
great American game of crouch.
Their jobs can he taken from them
only "for cause" AMI they have com.
plctr freedom of speech.
When they complain about the in.
adequacy of their pay and ask II It Is
fair for them, after long and eXpen-
sive periods Of professional prepara.
ton, to he less literally compensated
than the janitors Of the public build
ings in which the schools are lodged,
they do 1t with tongue in cheek. They
are quite conscious that they cannot
expect 10 get In full need the SYM
patty they demand as the due of
hOwntrOddon service Of society. II
is all n joke. They know it. The
j%anltors know It. The public knows
1t and the compilcrs OF the payroll
know II.
What can II lr but II Joke, when
we read reports like this of the con.
dition Of the New Jersey Teachers
Retirement Fund: Annmitics granted
IN 1915. 60; vcr,g amount of an
unity, $4GG.SS; benefits paid in nine.
teen years, T,37I $50; ~urplus on
hand Jare 30. 1915, $50, 120; assets,
The sun., 1916-09-19
Jinks Is Getting u.

links Is IN Command Of the campaign IN
his borough.
Which hos carried in his pocket in a man.
ner taat was thorough
For 80 many years they call him onl,
"our old congressman"
And only aged voters know when his ca
rcer began.
But. geo. says links. on taking hold t.
play the same old Joker.
"Thar's somethin' new IN politics that,
like a change in poker;
II seems to me my hands the same that
have nllus had.
But when I blum they call me now, and
laugh when ] get mad.
II try to be proGrcssivelike. but only sc,
'em smilin',
They don't think I am serious and, gee
II sets mo bilin'
To have 'em rise and question me about
my tariff views.
And challenge me to answer things the,
quote from Mister Hughes.
"Thcy say that our prosperity Is sprung
from warrin' races,
And when AS analysed. they say, II aim,
got any basis;
And when | toll 'cm Woodrow lone tho
things that made us rich
They call old links a has been and q
idiot and sich!"
p. JoMss.
The sun., 1916-09-19
nan to teach surgeons their mechan.

than to teach surgeons their mechan-
lcal art.
The prisoners camps have been sub
jects Of acrimonious discussion and
recrlmination they are divided into
quarters for 1000 men enclosed with
barbed wire. The food Is no longer
fnrmed out, but is calculated accord.
ing to heat units, 900 Il day. This
Is II little scanty. but scarcely sran.
tier than most Germans are living
OF at present. and Judging from the
prisoners aspect, the nOurishment was
sufficient
This unbiased account of conditions
In Germany indicates the stress of the
people and confirms THE unfavOrablc
reports that have from time to time
escaped the censor.
The sun., 1916-09-19
ROBERT BACON FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR.
Former C~ongressmsn Olcott Addresses
the Primary Voters In His Behalf.

To the EpfroR OF THE SrN-Sr. Is
the>StatS Of New York alive to its oppor-
tunity Of sending TO the United States
Senate one of the country's greatest
men? That definition OF Robert Bacon
is deserved and precise. Unusually
equipped to learn. nc has had the school,
ing Of wonderful experience In inter-
national law and international commerce.
lie believes. as We all do. In the fullest
military preparedness but he exccls us
all in a deep and learned conception OF
the necessity of industrial preparedness.
lie foresees that the close Of the war
will bring our commercial prosperity
into n kcener competition will European
industry. Our %neighbors cast of the At
lantic have been forced to send us most
OF their gold n most OF their sccuri-
ties. How are they to get them back
after tho war? How are they to pay
for our foodstuffs which they must have"
Clearly by sending us their manufactured
products. How will they get us to buy
them BY selling them cheaper than
our labor can manufacture them. They
have always been able to do that. hence
the necessity OF our protective tariffs :
hut consider how vastly their ability In
this direction has been magniiled by the
training and discipline of their military
organization. Think Of their sclf-sac-
rihcing and light sleeping service In the
trenches turned into commercial chan
nels and then brought into competition
with our eight hour day labor!
win the foreigners prevail in that bit
ne. international str,ypI, for tho mar
kcts Of the worldc They will unless the
lawmakers at Washington devise some
thing to put our labor on more OF n
parity with theirs than exists at pres
cnt. do not care whether tho ROM
cdy he 10y protective tariff or reciprocity
or some other device for commercial
preparedness or rather I should cay
I 10 not know. Few know few of Us
are giving cnouch advance consideration
TO this great problem. but upon its solu-
ton will depend post bcllum prosperity
for our beloved nation. II liz easy
enough for us to he prosperous when
our competitors are shooting guns all day
and most Of the evening. but when they
are told to cease firing and go to work
our laborcrs will have to sit up nights.
In this great emergency. which will
surely come when the forces of hell in
Europe are icashed. We should nave ~
! our senator this country's profoundcst
thinker Of these thoughts. the man who
had more to do than any individual now
living with u past reciprocal trade
engagements with other countries. the
man who has been neither ultra protec-
t.onist nor free trader. but who has ad-
The sun., 1916-09-19
Plattsburg and Mr.. Calder.

To THE EDITOR OF TIN SrS-Sir: In
yesterdays Times Appeared an article
entitled "Plattsburg Men Aid Bacon"
apparently intended to convey tho i'm
preston the "Ilat,sburaegs" generally
are supporting Mr.. Bacon.
am a "Plattsburccr" and desire 10
say in the first place that to attempt
'o use the rlattsbur- camp movement
for political purposes Is most directly
in opposition to the spiri, OF the camp
and the repeated teachings Of General
Wood. Any effort So to do should and
probably will meet with strong resent
mont.
In the second place, by 10 means are
all the "P~lattsburgers'' supporting Mr..
Bacon. With all rcspcc, for the views
Of those who are, | FOR one and | be-
l!cve many others find IN Mr.. calder
a thoroughly representative man. will
Il wei! rounded out experience, a caudi-
date for United states Senator fully a.
2eptablc in every way.
IioBERr \. GEEENriELp.
NEW YonH. September IS.
The sun., 1916-09-19
GIRLS DRESS AND SPEECH
4 Few Arc Extreme In One, hut Not
In the Other.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sh: In
reference to an article published in THE
SrN OF September Is. | should like to
state hat ! have been a member Of the
stan of the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ancc Company for several years, having
been n of the first young women enter
ing their employ, and I wish to take ">-
ception to the English thltyou quoted
In your article, The majority Of the
young ONE connected with the above
mentioned company are women OF refine
mcnt. character and education. and !
have yet to find any one of them using
English such as that YOU quoted.
Tho controversy in regard to the dress
OF the young IN arose from tho fact
that a certain few of the girls. probably
not more than half n dozen. were n little
too extreme In their style. hut Il cor
tainly seems too bad that the whole staff
OF young women should lie placed in a
class such as that indicated by your
article. An EMrtoyEr.
NEWARK, y. J., September Il.