davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
3pf nnf Der alten 0eitnat.

0ie nd6ften reutralen 0ampfer,
Die 8oltia6en fir Oeuti6lnto nno
Seiterrei6-ltngarn bon Seem Oorf
mitnebmen, iino:
v6reoerif VIII, &openbagett,
Miitttpod, 6. September.
uGtofbolm", @otbenburg, 9ien3.
tag, IL. September.
limited States" &openbagen,
9onneritag, IA. September.
u8ergensfioro", Bergen, Cams
tog, 16. September.
Oscar H., &openbager, 9on-
nerItog, 90. September.
n&riitianiafioro", Bergen, Cams
tag, 7. Sftober.
uSe0ig Oloo", aopenbagen, 9on-
nerItag, IL. Sftober.
uStodbolm, @otbett6urg, Sarns-
tag, IA. Sftober.
vSreoerif VIII" a~openbagen,
Wtttmo6, Is. Sftober.
nuniteo States" aopen6agen,
0onnerItag, 26. Ofto6er.
ugergensfiorO", 8eraenL %. Of
tober.
gs lit nottpenotg, oen Namen bes
betreffenben 9ampfers groB uno
oeutli6 ouf oem griefumidlag 5u
permerfen. Sober 8rtef Ioate Ser
art marfiert tperoen, oa ct ionlt bel
Ieidt auf nelttralen 0ampfern befor=
Bert miro, bie engliide Safen anIau-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
5.

- Ga6 Ser left perpoQitGnoigten
aino beriGtigten GadB16lung mnroe
Senator Charles u. Gulberlon in
Der Sti6mabl am 26. 9(uguit nit
elmer Wniorit1t BON 69,0S4 Stim-
anen ern6blt. G~ulberion erbieIt
163.1S2 Stimnen, mabreno MIR
94,09S, ungef1br $4,000 meniqer
ais bel Der erlten @abl, fiir Gol-
quit a~bgege6en miroen. Gas 8eiat
10 ridJtig, pie piel energii6er ulo
3~ieibepuBter Oie Erobibitioniiten i'm
@egenlnt 81 ben li6eralen @1blern
arbeiter, BON 0enen alio $4,000,
gan5 abgeleben bon Den einiaen
10000 Stimmen Die fir Senrp o6.
gegeben Daren, 81 faul porer, Inn
sur @abl 8u geben. 0ur % BON
230 Counties gaben cine MoioritGt
fir 9olqliitt ob.
Sn Den groBen @erfItGtten ser
S~nternotionaI & Great Rort6eru
Giienbofn in 9aleltine muroen am
Somifag Noti8en angeifIagen, oaf
Die Chops Gienitag, oen 5. Septem.
Der, atf unbeitimmte 3eit geidIoiier
Iperoer; mebrere Sunoert 2eute tper.
Den ooonrd after @r6eit fommeii
Die p%ereinigten Waidiniiten, 9eiiel.
idmieoe, @leftrifer, @a9enbouer
ulm. batten ebenio mie oas 3lta.
perIonal ben Northumberland Der.
iangt, Der inoeB bon ser 9abnber.
ipaltinq 5uriifeetpieien mar.
Iuf antrag fdmmtIi6er terra.
siiIder giienbabnen bot Midter gar.
oee BON gnnoes : Circuit !. @eridi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
@ediel Der Sabres5eiten 6rinst
Grf1ltunaen.

Sdperer aopf peritopfte 9aIs,
8rultbelhmeroen uno ra1ber Sails
iino iidere @rfdItlngs3eiden uno
Or. Sings SEEM DISCOVERY tit ELM
ii6eres SeilmitteG oagegen; eS be-
idnftigt Die Gnt5iinoung un6 bridt
bie Grf1ltunq. Guriert Gud qriino-
lid oamit. Seit AZ Sobren Elm be-
por5ugteS Seilmittel fir Sung uno
Gilt. SOC BET guerm @potbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
5arm.Erpbmfte.
UenlMfe.


&artoffeln, California, $3.50.
SiBe &artoffeln, &6ite Gam, S1.75;
Rnmpfin Gam. 1926.
3Diebeln, California, $3.50.
Snie6eln, grim, per 9bo. 8iirbeI 45e.
8o6nen, Crime, 1925 Der guIdeI.
@ooiesden, 40c +. 1 Obo.z @iinbeG.
8lumenfobl, &c nnb 7c per 8fo.
&o6l, $500 per Crate.
@riiner 8feffer. ST per 8ui6eI.
Seaerie. Csc II. 75c per 0uben6.
8eteriilie, 35c Der 9bo. egiinoeI.
Gaiitaloupes, STANDARD. $3.50 per
Crate; Bonn. 1925 per Crate.
8eeteu, 4Oc per STD. z@iinoe(.
@eerrettiaz@ ursein. per Bfb. 1910
Somaten, Seras, 4 &or6e, 85c lno
90e.
aopfialat, 1926 per Crate.
@nrfell, per Crate $500.
@el6e @ur8eGn, 4oc per 9ueeno.
Squaf6, SOC per 8ui6el.
Spinot. 75c per 8usd1el.
Ora, $500 fir 8ui6eG.
@ierpflan8en, $500 per 8uidel.
gteh.Marft.
Gan Mntonio, Ser, 4. Sept. 1916
&ii6e $425 Bis $3.50.
&dlber $500 biz $500.
Sdfen S4.40 bis $500.
8ulleu 1926 biz S5.10.
ct. aouis, 4. Sept. 1916 9ainos
bieb. Serasz@ieb, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Edipeine $3.50 biz S11 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
SredJt Die lanse 8inter Grfaltnna

Beim erlfen Nn3eiben BON rollbenl
Sails, 9ruitbeflemmung uno i6we-
rem &opf nebmt cine Dolls Or.
8eQ'S 8ine-Sar-Sonep. 9as Mittel
bat Den b~eilenoen Quit oes 6idten,
lpaloes, lit Ieidt 81 nebmen, anti
ieptiif, lofen0 u1o beIdnftigeno.
9as &e5ept auf Der SlaIde erfldrt,
oaB Suiten uno G~rfdItungen oamit
gebeilt tueroen. 25c bel apothcfern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
Snlano.

= Bra1toe11t @tl1ott ut a1tf 1et1tet
Geile bon @aIbington nod Soogen.
bile, &p., oltf aqen Stationen BON
8ubltfum ent6uiiaitii6 begriiBt NOR:
oen.
Sat iGmmtli6e giien6abnei
I'M 2anoe hoben bas oltf lei6t Der
oerbli6e @oaren gelegte gmbargr
o~ufgebo6en; Sro6t irgenbwel6e1
Irt miro pie friiber pieoer ange-
nomme1r.
= Ser aus Dem 9unoesgefdng-
mis- in atlonta, Ga, entiprungene
y2eutnant" San lit in Gorintb,
Miii1 mieoer feitgenommen NOR
oen
: 0os Sospital S6iff So
lace lit am Samitag nit Ben Set
6en bon iieben Watroien Die 6einl
Sdeitern Ser oWempbts" umfamen,
bon San 9omingo na6 Sen Ser.
Staaten obgefabren.
- 9ur6 oas Iusbrennen elmer
Controller 8or~ entltano altf einem
StraBenbabn : @agen in Saoannab,
Ga, cine groBe Bonif; biefe 8uiia-
giere lprangen bon Ser nit 5iemli-
der S6neligfeit fabrenoen Gar
nno orei Berionen ullr6en babel ge=
totet.
en- SSnoianapolis idoB Elm
balbperriidter Neger tamens 3bo-
mas 9orleD olif feline in elmer oid)t
gefiiqten StraBenba6n Gar liben0e
Sralt. gr bertpunoete feline Che
bGlfte g~efdbrlid), totete leioer a6er
au6 einen anoern 8aliagier. Ser
Bigger beging oaruilf SeGbitmor0.
9Sn Der NGbe bon StilmeQ,
9an., ipuroen Ser oelttide Sarmer
9enrp WtiiQer uno feline Srau bon
einem gr-Strafling, Dem iie auf
ibrer Sarm arbeit gegeben batter,
ermorbet. Ser Gerbreder perludte
nod @eriibung Ser Sat 8ieb, @e-
treble u1o aQes benegli6e @igen-
tum 5u p~erfaufen, oo6 tpuroe CT
perbaftet. ebe inn oas gelang.
Sn S6menfpiGe, Semi, Iturb
Ser friibere @ounerneur oes Stao-
tes @enniplbania, Samuel @. Gen=
nppacfer, I'M SITTER bon 70 Sa6ren.
Bennppader mar Ser &erfalier 8abl-
rei6er iuriitil6er uno biItorifder
@erfe; mdbreno ieiner 4ominiitro-
ton pllroe er BON pieIen 3eitungel1
oes StaateS in ungemein beftiger
@eile in 8ort uno 8ilb o%ngegrif-
fen. gr iebte ooroiif Sen GrlaB Ell
r1es idorfen u2ibeI" -@eletes ourd).
0aS inoeiien ME sur 4niperloung ge-
fommen lit.
Snfolge zines S6ienenbrllds
fltbruerften neun @agen zines Ser
ionen5uges Ser @ranb &apios & Sn-
Diana GiIenbabn in Ser 0abe BON
Moncelona, Mi6., einen iteilen 9b-
bang binunter; % Gaiioaiere MIR
oen bei Dem ltnfaqe mebr ober me-
niger lulUer DeTleBI-
Die in Der @egeno bon 500
genoiae, 9pa g%elegene 2incoln
Seimitdtte, Die ettpa 10 9(fer NM
foBt uno auf Der oas SGus6eu
liegt, in Dem 4brabam 2ineoIn ge-
boren ipur0e, miro beute NIT einenl
Undertakings : Sono bon $4,000
BON Der 2incoln Sarm @iiociotion
Ben Ser. Staaten gum @ei6enf ge-
madt. Grdlioent @illon miro oie
Donation i'm Hamen Ser Ser. Staa-
ten entgegennebmen uno sic Saitpt-
reoe balten; Die Spiben Ser 8e60r-
oen1 iotpie piele 9%ongreBleute per-
ben Der sSeier b%eipobnen.
Montaq nQCht fin0 o1,f Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
I.okaies.


Ole Arbeiter : Yarooe ipuroe
Hellte @ormittog BET l9onitem @et-
ter inter oen &langen 3ablreider
M1tiif Gbore proerammmdBig ab-
gebalten. Ser 9eiud ser SeItli6feit
I'M otto &06ler Yarf beute Nad=
rnittag oeripri6t n~ngebeuer itarf
81 tperoen.
@nIdBlid oes arbeitertaees
1in6 6ie 8anfen, Gourtbalts, Stabt=
bale, iomie sic Mebraabl ser Sc
i6afte an1 Wontag 9el6loiien.
= 9ie San @1ltonioer Mitglieoer
Der A groBen giienbabn 9riiber-
ldaften bielten am Sonntag cine
@eriamnlIune ab, m Der ie gei6liii-
&c annabmer, 8rdiioent 8ilion uitO
DEM &onoreB fir Die Yaiiierlng bes
@oamI n'ifen a6titun0en : @eiebes
5u oanfen.
= Die Gountp : &ommiiidre gu
ben ser Soutb San Intonio Snbu-
trial Company Grloubnis, @aiier-
robren an Ser Guintana 2anoitroBe
GIT fegen.
= 0ie Soloaten Ser g., A. 7. uno
s. SGinois Snfanterie : &eeimerter
batten am Sonrtag cine granoioie
&eilerei inn Camp @ilion. Ser
Sfan6al fam megen elmer 3iege Der,
0ie Dem 3. Heaiment aehDrt 1tn0
BON oemielben ais oMascot" bod
geldatt miro. Die Sruppen oes
3. 1nb a. Regiments botten Elm flei-
mes 8ifnif ltnb tpGbreno oieier Belt
ion oas Z. Gegiment oie 3iege ee-
itoblen baben; Soloaten bes s. &e-
giments tpolten oie Srieoensbermitt-
Ter ipiele1t unb nurben babel nit
IN Die aagemeine &ouerei gesogert,
Die ettpa 5pan5ig Minuten m1brte,
ebe fie bon Sen Sffi5ieren urteroriidt
fperoen fonnte.
SER 8rofeIior 4rtbnr
GIaafen tit am Sonntag abeno
bon Ieiiter &eiie nod Dem 0oroe1
5uriifgefebrt. Or lit BON feiner
9feife bo6 befrieoigt. Sim 0onners<
tag aben0 b%eranitaItet sic yMo5art
Societp" inn 81 Gbren eiren @n1-
pfang I'M Wenger Sotel.
- Gin aroBes, BON &apitGn So
lep gelenftes alttomobil fubr am
Sonntae nafmittag cine fleinere
Mai6ine, in ser iid orei Berionen
befanben, an ser Sodberrp uno San
yfeB Strabe Inn unb lhleifte oieiel-
be fiinf5ebn SUB nit ii6 tort. SEER
1ino Srall @regorp, Die in Dem flei-
men Automobil fuhren, puroen ber-
ausgeffleuoert unb perIAst; i6r s.
iabriger Sobn fam obne 8eldGoi-
gung Dabon.
gei Der &ouiiion hires Motor-
nit einert Mntmobil at Ser
&iper @penite uno Soiepbine StraBe,
lpllroe Carmen @ar8a unb feline
Srau, oie auf auf Ser Queritange
Ser NaIdine loB, 5u gooen ge- /
Idleuoert mo i6mer5li6 perlett.
- Die 2ebrer bon 8erar Golntp
limo in ser Morria Sodidule CUR
sbbaltrng zines flint Gage mdbren-
Den GountD Snititltts Oerianlmelt;
Die Situngen puroen beltte Gor-
mittag inn 8 llbr er0ffnet.
Ser 20idbrige elmer &oberts,
sein 9lngeItellter Ser 5irrna Snift
& 60, Der BON einent groBen 5rodt-
Sluton1obil an Samltog gegen cine
@ano angequetidt ipuroe, lit leinen
@erlesungen in eilem bieiigen Sos
pital "a Stiinoen Ipater erlegen. Ger
Geritorbene binterlGBt cine @itpe
iino einen fleinen Sobn. iopie feline
GItern uno mebrere 9riioer.
- oSn Der garbieritube zines bic
ligen Sotels entitono infolge elmer
@aiolin Grploiion Elm 1erer. mel
abes etfpa So S6ooen anridtete.
. r n 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04

San 4ntuniu, Ser., 4. Sept. 1916 =
&rime gr1be Cotton SeeO Oil, SO
Gents ber @n1one,
Metp Yorf, 4. Sept. = Gpot 1910
bio; @u9uit, 1913 unb 1921; Sep>
TENDER, $3.50 uno 1892; Sftober,
5000 utto 1910; Nobember, $50 uno
$8.72; 9e5ember, 1872 unb $8.73;
Sanuar, $8.73 uno $50; Se6rltar,
1915 nno 1892; Idr8, $3.50 uno
1894.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
Die gtatnr ei6t inns @adridt,

Die gtatnr si6t inns 3adridt,
penn etpas NIT ms nidt in Oro-
nung lit. @ir tonnen Dies alts I'M
Ierem 8efinoen erfennen. Damn lit
es 3eit, 81 elmer guten @feoi5in 81
greifen. @epiB bobeu sic idon BON
5orni's alpenfr6lter, DEM aItell
Observation-Disclosures, gebort; es miro
nidJt IN Ipotbefen bertnlft, lit aber
idon ii6er bunoert Sabre I'M @e-
braud. Maden Sic iebt einen Ser
iud oanit uno uen0en iid I'M @us-
funft an: Or. 8eter Sabrnep &
Sons So, 1875 60. @opne Gbe.
Chicago, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
Saus XII Dfrrenten.

Sas untere nnS p6ere Gtoffuerf
BON &r. 218 Cit-gommeree Strase
1T sa %berrenten. 9abere Mnsfnnft in
ser Office Ser ~freien Vreiie"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04

ITe Sprfeu BON Sruf . Nr6eiten,
pie Bidder, y5OIbers", griefbogen uns
Sunperts, Garten, GircnIare, Ginla6un.
gen uifp., In 9entif unb Gngliid, nett
nnssefiibrt. @fIfun e e If 10 a.
nj a II n 1rinting 60, 206 Ranarru Ctr.
TeI. GrDfetf 1894
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04

@ontng naft iino ollf ser
fleinen melt : inoii6en SrieI 9omi-
MICA 80 GeriOnen in einem Stnrm
get0tet poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
ret 8ertbf
Banmiuone.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

San antonio, Ser, feline 80rfe.
@aloeiton, 9eitern, feine 80rie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26
JENKIN LLOYD JONES' LETTER TO CLIFFORD
PINCHOT DECLARES FOR PRES. WILSON

the rights of the colored man, vouch-
safed by the constitution in all sec
lions of the country, bargained, as I
think for the speedy decentralization
that has overtaken it.
Further, I, like you, have had my
disappOintments in the Wilson adj
ministration. l was sorry he lent
himself to the senseless fuss about
the "2-gun salute" to the flag as an
adequate cause for the foolish mo-
bHization of troops and ships and the
occupation of Vera Cruz. The pUF-
suit of Villa and the costly mobiliza-
ton of the national guard on the
Mexican border were, to my think
ing, as unnecessary as they have
been inefficient. / was both sur
prised and distressed at the final
stampede of congress for it's, to me,
unspeakabIy extravagant naval app
preparation and it's dream of an i'm
possible standing army. It can only
be explained as political expediency
and both parties quarrel like two
drowning men fighting for plank in
ceive the credit. But you know bet
ter than 1 can know the subtle pres
sures and the fierce contentious that
are known only to the politicians be-
hind the scenes. l cannot enter into
the perplexities and conflicting inter-
ests that beset a president. But over
against these mistakes, as they seem
to me, the responsibility for which
is hard to place, stand the unques-
toned, very important triumphs of
Mr.. Wilson enumerated by Dr. Eliot.
He has stood unequivocaIly and eff
fectively against war and its atroci-
ties and we have been kept out Of
the terrible embroglio in spite of the
constant clamOr Of influential papers
and politicians. For this l believe
history will give him large praise.
The hundred lives lost by the sinking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26

ter to Clifford PinchOt he explains his
reasons. The letter follows:
OPEN LETTER TO Mr.. CLIFFORD
PINCHoT, MILFORD, PIKE CO.,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Dear Mr.. Pinchot-Your letter I'M
der date of Sept. z, addressed to me
as editor of Unity, setting forth the
reasons for your choice Of presiden-
tial candidate, with the request that
1 lay the same before my readers,
has lain upon my table these many
days and has been read many times.
Your eminent leadership, which l
have been glad to follow, your evil
dent frankness and sincerity and the
solemn issues involved have COM
manded by thoughtful attention and
at last called forth this reply, which
is due to you and perhaps to my
readers, for whom 1 have ever frank
" worn my heart upon my sleeve.
But, above all, it is due to the great
causes which we all have at heart.
Like yourself, I am neither Dem
ocrat nor Republican" and have not
been for many years, though 1 cast
my first vote for Abraham Lincoln,
second term, on the battle line in
Mississippi, in ballot box resting on
an artillery caissOn. l, too, claim to
be a "progressives, though / never
could wear that party badge because
it used a 12-inch rule in measuring
81 ..-o,-.ocg iDSfoo1 IF q c,7,-rrorzCy.Je
chain, which was needed. It f1inched
and went wrong on what seemed to
me to be the two great, profound is
sues in modern civilization; namely,
the abolition, not the amelioration>Of
war and the elimination of racial in
Justice. A Progressive party" that
followed a belligerent leader, the
champion Of the big stick" and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
BIG SALE Of SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
At FR|EDLANDER'S
Washlngton's Bargain Center
Offers Extraordinary Buy.
Ing Opportunities.

,. sSS:y s s%sS s:'' h' Ninth a s tass;
ps.s sale fS OF Hsw in sd
suit; At sio, which shr Is proving a POW
Thanksgiving but a few days on. the
sires 10 look his best-and this sale
provides the opportunity.
Oyercoats-plenty OF them in such
sinai isns Or doubts. Box costs, Hair
Pinch. and Conservative models. and
such shades as brown. blue. gray,
dark Oxfords, novelty mixtures, and
others, Every size. OF course. and
S Ssar, os ss So at the phenomsnaily low
The Suits represent tho most recent
style tendencies. in both extreme and
conservative models - Pinch backs,
BULGARIAN Backs. Form htting. Two
Fabrics include wooiens' serges. chew
Such shades as the fashionable
browns. grays. and fancy mixtures
The size range Is complete-every
man. no matter what his proportions
For the man who wants to pay a lit
tie more for his Overcoat or Suit,
their big x12.o0 item commands atten-
ton. You're certain to admit that
they're worth more when you see
them. stiii better overcosts and
the price, are specially marked at SIS.
Grasp this opportunity, menl In
these days, when prices are rapidly
going skyward, a sale OF such econ
omy interest as this commando your
saSsr Bro s'ss e ss d0S SntS IL stssst
northwest. right away and mako your
seleC tion.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
Files bankrupt Petitis..

Joseph Josephson. trading as the
Goodyear Company, In a Palm Beach
clothes shop, has nled in the District
supreme Court a petition In bank.
ruptcy. His liabilities are listed at
S1,sss25. Wearing apparel valued at
$40 and claimed TO be exempted con.
stitutes the assets. The petition was
nlsd by Attorney John u. Stein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

tain In command
OF the port whore
nuptial bliss is
supposed to start
it, cruise, In the
very personifica-
ton OF Joy.
But he has per-
mftte6 a discord-
ant note to creep
into his usual
symphony of hap
II IL seen In
the color and ma
tsrial OF the bind
Ing he uses for
tying together re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
scsndinsyisus 20 Rally.

gcandinavians OF the District are
invited 20 attend a rally Monday night
In Pythian Temple, under the auspices
OF Drott Lodge. Order OF vasa.
grand master 81 t OF n. @ ordsr n OF ass
will speak, A musical program will
be given, and dancing will conclude
the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
TO END CAR SHORTAGE J.
Railway Association Establishes
Offlce Hare to Aid 4. C. c.

The American Railway Association,
through a special committee, known
efficiency, has established an office
here, and IL cooperating with the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
relieve the car shortage.
The committee 10 headed by George
the railroads at once to return TO their
owners oil open top freight cars
either loaded or empty were Issued by
the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

Mrs. III. q. Monroe, of Luther Place
MEMORIAL Church, will give a lecture
illustrated with stereopticon views,
before the INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sion Study Class in the Public Ii.
brary at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. w. y: Crafts, OF the First Pres.
byterian Church. vice president Of the
woman's union, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
Army and Navy Game. New York.

Reduced rate, Baltimore a Ohio. All
train Friday. Nov. gath. and Saturday
morning, valid returning until Monday.
Special train Of parior cars. Diner and
coaches from Union Station 100 A. NJ,
cents. and Luncheon n.oo. Arrive
Liberty ST.. New York. II 20 Noon,
thence Ninth Ave. Elevated from cort-
landt Street Station 10 Polo Grounds
Round trip fare ti020-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
Southern Society To Meet.

The Southern Society will meet to-
night at the New willard. There
will be musical program. and dane
ing. G. G. Calhoun, president of the
organization, will make a brief ad-
dress, sketching what the society has
done the past year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

The Engineering Society of George
Washington University will meet to-
night at 7:4b o'clock at Sigma M
Fraternity house, 1880 p street north.
west Dr.. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins,
dean OF the College of Engineering,
will speak.
The annual banquet will be held
February 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
Held Debate Temsrrsw.

The question OF sex and suffrage 10
10 be debated by the Forum of George.
town University tomorrow night. "Re.
solved, That II 10 inadvisabis for
members OF the female sex TO sit in
the halls OF Congress-" 10 the subject.
Tho affirmative IL 20 be upheld by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

The Immaculate Social Club gave
smoker and entertainment to Its
room on N street. Brief addresses
were made and several musical selec.
ti6ns rendered. w. J. Aughinbeugh
and L. ". Glorius, had charge OF ar.
rangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
To Organise Orchestra.

Major Walter Loving. former con.
ductor of the Philippine Constabulary
Band, will meet tho colored musicians
FL %., w ssnaav a. aue 20 a asfenias
symphony orchestra. All musicians
have been invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

ports from ministers certifying to the
marriages performed.
Instead of hard hemp Irvine. de-
noting security of the unions he initi-
ares, the colonel has employed
Dead black crepe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

NEW EVENING TRAIN to Phiiadsiphia be-
ginning, Sunday, Nov. "a. will leave Washing
ton. PennsyivaniA n. r.. 0 p. NJ. daily for
baltimore and PhiiadsiphiA. Present s:8 p.
N. train for Baltimore will Be diseont inusd.-
A6vt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
VIII Elect Ofncers.

Offcers are to be elected at an oys.,
tar roast given by the Georgetown
Law IL class tomorrow evening. The
committee In charge OF the meeting IL
Frank /. Brown, and Loo d. Tough.
ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

Wyatt Aiken, jr,. and George Wexford.
The negative side will be taken by
Dr. Charles A. Neill and John M. Der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

A Brer Coon said to Brer Possum,
.'Doan lay down and play dead while
dar's Q FREQ night Gwine on Come 10
frsa.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
ANOTHER ELECTION Set.

CHICAGO. Nov. A-wearing only
half his mustache and with his head
shaven, Robert II. Eberle. prominent at
torney. appeared In the county court
building clad In a Navajo blanket An
other election bet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings Of the Day In
Various Parts OF the Ma
Ia lions Capital.

The marriage license counter In the
old Census Building Is usually a place
whore cheerfuiness radiates.
In fact, Col. William A. Knoll, cap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

Quickest Service TO Baltimore.
Every hour on the hour, Baltimore q
Ohio. s1.W round trip Saturdays and
c,,inda va n 70 -Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

Women's Relief Meet
The women's Relief Association, OF
N. q. d. c., win meet Monday at 1880
y. m, at 1T44 Lamont street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24

Put yeur eIectie. winnings inte lifs
p. Morgan. mgr. Southern BLDG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Hsrvey's seafood Platter To-day, ~ to
3, Q to $40, 0Oc.
Dreamed shrimp, deviled crab. fried
oysters, potato a. siaw. nth 4 Pa. ave.