davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
MEXICO AND PRESIDENT WILSON

7, should be understood that the real Mexico
10 outside Of far removed from the zone OF dis
,urbance The United States is affected by riots
in the mining regions Of Colorado quite rs much
as Mexico is disturbed by acts Of lawessness
on the border or in Chihuahua and Sonora no
more over n vast area Of Mexico good order
nreyaiIs Whatever reliable news have Of
disorder comes from points far removed from
the centers OF population and trade II s not
intended to convey the impression here that
conditions are normal In Mexico. They are far
from IT, But It would be az unreasonable TO
assume that Mexico is all disorder because some
roaming bands OF brigands are at large In out.
lying or remote districts, on the frontier OF I'm
the mountain Businesses 20 imagine the
whole United States In confusion and dismav
because Mexican outlawry sometimes spills over
the international line The great mass
Of the people are turning to employment The
children are going TO school The intellect OF
CarranZa is manifest in hundreds Of ways that
cannot be described in the dispatches so great
il the demand for sensational rubbish. Carranza
Is a builder, and 10 him the Wilson administra.
tion has pinned It's faith. Carranza is the hope
Of Mexico and to him the United States must
give it's support no matter what tho cnemiea
Of constitutional government In Mexico may saw
or do " the United States is disposed to preserve
all the good that has come out OF the revolution
and determined that the Mexican peon shall no
come a man. There Is only one way To Mexican
pscifcation, and Woodrow Wilson has taken thai
way.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

supporters with dishonesty, etc,
and how zcalously they supported
the machine candidate.
Men who enjoyed their position
through the support OF the Demo
Gratis OF Michigan, either OF elective
public ONCE. or TO Office of the Dem
ocrat organization used their official
prominence 10 support a candidate
In a fractional party strife, which
was unfair and undemocratic. and
the result r. but slight indication
Of the unworthiness OF their candi-
date OF that time. and of his insin-
certify and utter unreliability.
II shows what a mistake was
made by the Michigan Democrats
that they did not get TO the polls
and elect william A Comstock for
national committeeman. and II Is a
standardization OF the arguments set
forth at that time IN support of Mr.
Comstock. How long. o Lord. how
long will the Democrats Of Michi-
gan stand 1T
JOHN F. BAKER.
FLINT. Mich, June 20. 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

Contemplation, a friend remarked
70 me the other day. Is rapidly be-
coming lost art We are in too
much OF a hurry 10 contemplate any.
thing
There is truth in this criticism.
There is altogether too much truth
in Il.
In the old days, when life was
more leisurely. people much more
frequently availed themselves of the
benefits that come from meditative
contemplation OF beautiful land
scapes, sunset and moonlight ef.
fects. works OF art, objects of his
torical interest
Today the custom is TO glance at
such things rather than contem.
plate them. And the glancing often
is done IN phenomenally rapid
fashion.
An amusing little story Is told OF
a man who decided 20 take a yaca-
ton for the purpose OF paying his
first visit 10 New York. He tour
neyed half way across the CONT
nent, and arrived in New York late
at night, going promptly TO bed.
Next morning he called for a taxi
cab and ordered the driver 70 take
him 70 the WOODWORK building.
A moments inspection OF this
fairy palace, as viewed without leav-
ing the taxi, was enough for him.
Take me now 10 Brooklyn bridge"
be directed.
He did not llnger AT the bridge,
but babe the driver proceed through
Central park and TO Grants tomb.
From Grants tomb he returned 20
his hotel. paid his bill, and at once
started home.
IL had a fine time" he reported
IT surely saw New York
This story. unfortunately, hits
many Of us. II savors strongly OF
what too many OF US do when We
have an opportunity TO contemplate
anything impressive. historical, ma
,estic, or beautiful.
When. on a sightseeing trip. we
come to a spot famous in the an
nails OF the past, do we pause 70
reflect on the associations connected
with ~?
The chances are that We merely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

they cannot read or sew for any
length Of time or that the lids burn
and itch and that rubbing the lids
only aggrayates the Itching
Many Of these toilet powders,
commonly known as rice powder"
contain ingredients which irritate
the delicate membranes Of the eye.
Sixteen samples of so-called rice
powders were recently analysed.
and Of The number only two consist.
Cd entirely of rice" and only six
contained any rice a. all.
Women who use face powder
should be careful 10 select only
those preparations which arc known
TO be- pure.
In applying powder 20 the face Il
is much safer 10 use a cloth and rub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
A Poem a Day


THE Sun
/ saw golden horseman
hlde upward out Of dawn.
Upon q golden stallion
on the trails OF Heaven gone;
And ], who Travelled slowly
Ihrough drab and level DAYS,
Looked upward out Of sorrow
In eostasiss OF praise.
I said, 'Toi one is golden
AND rides beyond my soul
In merry CarEcolc"
/ said. Yea, one has glory,
The heavens gallant Kuestr
Buy ne rides In dying splendor
Through the far gates OF the west
Marguerite wilkinson in Contem-
porary Verse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

This form OF IN
Illumination occurs
fro m obvious
reasons - almost
exclusively In vo-
men They COM
plain that the Wis
ion Is blurred, that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
FLINT. Mich, June 20. 1916.

Look. Marjorie" said her mother,
mere are two kinds OF preserves,
yet they look 80 much alike one
can't tell the difference
Marjorie looked at them critically
for a moment, then said. We'll.
mamma, which kind is different?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

pdSScu d4olAb w AIlS NSiiliiAN'' N"N'''~'' 49,
ratification.
There were aldermen in this body who
were courageous enough and representa-
tive enough of the taxpayer to discern
and declare that the money expended for
printing the proceedings in the class
publication would be waste, because 1t
would be money thrown away, but there
were not enough aldermen thus free.
Their honest opinions must have been
HAD to be-that publicity for the
proceedings could not be had through
the medium bidding against The Times,
but it was hardly the time or the place
for honest opinions in this council meet
ing, because Boss Booze was there
watching his aldermen like hawk
watching its prey.
The red-nosed ring was on hand
again. with its threat that well get you
if The Times gets this contract going
around the council chamber as the roll
was called on the final vote.
The distiller, eager to punish The
Times, was there again.
The brewer, just as eager to punish
The Times. was there again.
The Royal Ark, which has no use for
The Times because The Times has no use
for the Royal Ark, nor any other band
of conspirators against the bodies, and
minds, and homes and happiness of men,
was there again, to punish The Times.
The politician with beer and whisky
interests to serve, whose lot would be
great deal easier were ii not for The
Times and who, also, would like to see
The Times punished, was there again.
The lawyer late in the pay of the
brewers, who hates The Times and
would like to see The Times punished,
was there again.
The booze newspapers, smarting over
lost liquor advertising, anxious for any
thing that might happen to The Times,
were there again.
And booze won. The dry newspaper
lost.
The Times considers the loss of the
printing contract a matter of trivial i'm
portance compared to the big principle
involved.
1t has no quarrel with the Legal News;
that publication sought the contract as a
business proposition. as it had right
to do.
1t has no quarrel with any alderman
over whom his master, Boss Booze,
cracked the whip. He was but poor
slave before his Simon Legree, more to
be pitied than censured.
The Times has no quarrel with any
body.
It's quarrel is strictly with beer and
whisky domination over body of men
elected to serve their city and not an
iniquitous traffic that is going down for
the third time and desperately grabbing
at straws to save itself.
The booze ring didn't put up its fight
and herd its hirelings to give the con-
tract to the Legal News.
1t put up its fight, and received willing
newspaper support, to KEEP THE CON-
TRACT AWAY FROM THE TIMES; to
decrease the earnings of The Times, as if
the life of The Times depended upon this
contract; to crush, if it could, a dry
newspaper.
But HERE WE AREi
Beaten this time by booze, but still
intact and just as firmly convinced as
ever and just as ready and courageous
as ever to declare for principle and for
the cause of prohibition and the home,
which goes marching on, praise the Lord,
printing contract or no printing contract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

Some preparations OF face powder
are the cause OF Inflammation OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

DO YOU know that robblng one
self Of sleep is putting mortgage
on future health and happiness?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Offer Italians Bride to Desert

Two small Austrian balloons
which recently fell TO the ground
in Southern Switzerland contained
proclamations inviting the italian
soldiers 10 desert and to betray
their country for bribe OF 10
kronen 6 shIllings pence at the
present rate Of exchange) London
Times.
The areraRe nroblem play Is i'm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

passed along to the common council for
ratification.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

The average problem play Is i'm.
possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
anniversary
FETE IN ALEXANDRIA
Joining Southern Denomination
to Be Commemorated by
Baltimore Conference.

ALEXANDRIA. March Some of
the features of the Baltimore confer
ence. which will convene March 2S
In the Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will be the
celebration of the fifticth Anniversary
of the connection OF the conference
with the Southern Methodist Church.
When the Methodist Episcopal
Church divided on the subject of
slavery in 1914. the Baltimore con
ference declined to commit itself to
either branch until after the close
of the civil war. At n meeting In this
city, February 8, 1865 the conferences
formally united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
A program Is being arranged for
the celebration of the event. II is
expected that Bishop A. w. Wilson,
of Baltimore, will make the principal
address on that occasion.
The conference Is composed OF ESQ
preachers and fifty laymen, repre-
senting $1,000 church members. and
church property valued at $4,000 600.
The opening service OF the confer
ence will begin on March 81 with a
sermon by the Rev DR.. j. Il. Winn,
of Roanoke. The daily business ses-
sions. which will be open to the
public, will be from a. IN. to 1890
l.. m. Each day. except Sunday the
noon meal will be served for tho
delegates In the Young Peoples
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
SPECIAL SERVICES
HELD At CHURCHES
Ash Wednesday Observed by
Catholic, Episcopal, and
Lutheran Congregations.

In the Observance OF Ash Wednesday.
marking the beginning of Lent. special
services were held today in the Catho-
lie. Episcopal and Lutheran churches
of the District.
In the Episcopal churches holy COM
munion was Observed by the various
congregations at different hours. At
the Church OF the Epiphany. the Rev.
Randolph II. McKim. rector; All Souls
Memorial. the Rev. ID. ]. MacBride
Sterrett. rector; st. Johns. the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. rector; st. Mar
garet's. the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector; Grace Episcopal. Georgetown.
the Rev. George w. Atkinson. jr., rec
tor. morning and afternoon services
were held and there will also be serv-
Ices In them tonight.
At st. Patrick's Church masses were
celebrated this morning at $50. Z, 7:20.
s:l5 and o'clock, after each of which
there was a distribution of ashes.
Other services will be held at 4:45 and
7:46 D. m.
At the closing devotlons OF the day
a sermon will he preached by the Rev.
James A. Smyth on Lay Up to Your
selves Treasures In Heaven" followed
nenediction, the imposing OF ashes.
Throughout Lent the services will ba
held on week days at the Same hours
us today.
At st. Paurs Church, following the
masses In the morning there were serv-
Ices during the afternoon, and at 7:3O
p. m; a sermon Will be preached by
the Rev. John Mcnamara, the services
closing with benediction.
At the Church Of the Nativity, the
Rev. Francis Xavier I3ischoff, pastor.
celebrated mnss at 0 a. m. Ashes will
be given after the services at and
8 y. m. when the rosary will be fol-
lowed by benediction.
At st. aMry's German Catholic
Church the Rev. John r. Roth offici-
were distributed before the masses at
and 0 a. m. Following the evening
devotions at o'clock ashes will again
be distributed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Movements of Vessels.

Arrivals--Castlne at Santo Domingo
City: Celtic at Guantanamo: Gushing al
Santiago de Cuba: Macdonough at MI
ami: New York, Ontario and Utah al
Guantanamo.
Observation-Disclosures from Guantana-
mo for Port Arthur. Tex; Cassin from
San Juan for cruise In Haitian waters
Cummings from San Juan for cruise in
Haitian waters: Delaware from Qua
canayabo for Guantanamo; Tanning
from San Juan for cruise I'm Haitian
waters; HI from Mare Island for Sar
Pedro: Jarvis. Jenkins. and McDougal
from San Juan for cruise in Haitian
waters Mayfower from Washington
for Hampton Roads; Parker from
Guantanamo for Santiago de Cuba
Sonoma from Guacanayabo Bay FOL
Guantanamo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Navy,


Orders to officers issued March Z. 1915:
Lieut. r. F. Rogers, detached Virginia.
to Castine as executive ana navigator
Lieut.. Jg) +. T. Chew, detached COM
mand K-s. to home, wait orders; Lieut..
Judge Advocate General, March 10, Dlb,
to temporary duty, receiving ship at
Philadelphia, April 8. connection crew
Oklahoma and on board when commits
stoned; Lieut.. tig) J. 3. Glennon,, de-
Naval Proving Ground, Indian Head.
I'D: CHI. Btsn. Edward Allen, detached
Ohio. to Illinois; CHI. Btsn. II. q. jack
lin, detached Wisconsin, to Alabama
bama, to Missouri: Btsn. II. q. Billings.
detached Missouri. to temporary. duty
Kearsarge: Btsn. +. l.. Jones, detached
Georgia. to navy yard. Boston. Mass.
Btsn. w. A. James. detached KearsarBe'
to naval training station. Newport, r. !;
North Dakota, to Wisconsin,; CHER
Gunner Hnns Johnson. j" H"i naval
magazine, Fort Lafayette. y. " March
q. 1916 to Missouri; Chief Gunner j. T..
Swift, to naval magazine, Fort Lara
yette, N. Y, March "a. 1916: Chief Gum
ner q. w. Irwin, detached Wisconsin. to
North Dakota: Gunner w. A. Eaton.
detached Missouri April 4. 1916, to charge
naval radio station. Radio. Va; Chief
Machinist ]. w. Murray, detached ONO,
to treatment. Naval Hospital, Philadei-
phia, Pa.
Note-Following gunners have been
appointed from March 7, 1916, and as
signed to duty as follows: For electrical
duty-S. II. Stacker to receiving ship,
Norfolk, Va: 4. ]. McCluen to Prone
theus: ]. d. Pratt, to Maine; ]. NJ. Kirk
patrick. to Kentucky; Clyde Loveloce to
Rainbow.
For radio duty-C. b. Arney. to re-
ceiving ship. Norfolk. Va: Martin Dick
inson. to Washington; J. ]. Alexander,
to Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS OF TO-DAY
list OF Changes Amounted BY
Department. Affecting Officers.
Army.

kIhAys
The following promotions OF infantry
officers are announced:
Howard r. Perry. from captain to
major, assigned to Twenty-tihrd In
Rinaldo u. Wood, from FIRST lieutenant
to captain OF Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Leonard II. Cook, first lieutenant, TO
captain of Sixth Infantry.
Horatio i. Lawrence, first lieutenant.
to captain OF Ninth Infantry
william b. Wallace, first lieutenant, to
captain, assigned to Twentieth Infantry.
Wylie T. Conway. first lieutenant TO
captain, transferred from sixt h to
Walter r.. Weaver, second lieutenant,
to first lieutenant Of the Twenty-second
Infantry.
AIva Lee. second lieutenant. to first
lieutenant OF Sixteenth Infantry.
Roy w. Winton, second lieutenant. to
first lieutenant of Fourteenth Corps.
Frederick G.. Phelps, second lieuten-
ant, to first lieutenant of Twelfth In
fantry.
first lieutenant OF Third Infantry.
Edmund Il. Andrews. second lieuten-
ant to first lieutenant of Thirteenth In
fantry.
to first lieutenant OF Twentieth In
The name OF First Lieut. William H..
Rucker, Sixth Field Artillery. placed
on the list Of officers detached from
their proper commands. The name OF
First Lieut.. Frank Thorp. jr. Field
Artillery. Is removed therefrom, to
take effect April 2S. 1915, Lieut. Thorp
is relieved from duty with the organ
lied militia to take effect April 90.
1915. First Lieut.. Patrick J. Morris
sey, Infantry, relieved from duty at
the United States Military Academy,
to take effect April 6. 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

The county commissioners have APP
pointed the following assessors: Lay
louisville district, u. M. Waters, jr.
Clarksburg. II. Dorsey Warfield; Pooles-
vile, Walter w. Pyles; Rockville, Al
fred Ray; Colesville, p. Hicks Ray
Darnestown, Albert ]. Cissel; Bethesda
Joseph r. Whalen; Olney, Leonard
Weer: Gaithersburg, John +, Clagett
Potomac, Willard c, Fisher; GAINESVILLE
Melvin M. Poole; Damascus, Noah Wat
kins; Wheaton, Frank ID. Stubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

BY smashing front windows, thieves
gained entrance to the drug store of
Robert w. Vlnson, and the general
merchandise store of Washington Hicks
here Monday night. Several dollars were
taken from the drug store, but, so far
as is known, nothing was stolen at
Hicks, although the thieves tried to
break open the safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
ROCKVILLE.

Thomas Coleman, fifty-seven. is dead
as the result of an affection of the
spine. He is survived by his wife ana
two daughters. The funeral took place
from the Presbyterian church at
Jamestown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

Ash Wednesday services were held
today In the three Episcopal Churches
and in st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
HYATTSVILE.

The ladies' aid society of the First
Presbyterian CHURCH met yesterday.
The treasurer reported the society had
paid the church $500 of the 81 900
chosen: President. Mrs. G. b. NJ, Arm
old; vice president, Mrs. ]. 4. Metzger;
secretary, Mrs. Howard ID. Orr; treas
urer. Mrs. L. +. Stoddard. Mrs. Harry
W. Shepherd. Mrs. Arnold, Mrs A. r..
Rays, Mrs. Flora Rays Hanson, Mrs.
J. Preston. and Mrs. II. Hassell spoke,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Funeral Services Held.

Funeral services for Aurelius 3.
Grover, ffty-five years old. were held
this afternoon from his late home. 916
Gibson street. by the Rev. John L.
Allison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

Charles Curtis Rowzee, twenty-one
and Miss Florence s. Albert, twenty
both OF Washington, were married her,
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

William II. Thompson, a clerk In the
office of the county treasurer here, suf-
fered broken leg In Washington Mon
day. when he was struck by an auto
mobile,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

Robert i. Saunders, of Potomac, has
been appointed road roller engineer to
succeed Byron M. Trevey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

The final dance of the Alexandria
Assembly was given last night in the
Elks auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

The Hustlers' Bible class Of the
Methodist Protestant Church gave n
banquet last night in the Sunday school
room. Thirty-eight attended. Robert
Ayres presided. Speeches we're made
by Frank l.. Ball. Clarence +. Fowler.
A. II. Hoge, Roger c. Sullivan. the
Rev. Edward T. Kirkley, and John II.
Trimyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

Quickest Service To Baltimore, Bal
timore and Ohio every hour on the hour.
with UP and down town terminals. Rate
Saturdays and Sundays $780, other dayE
$175 round trip.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

A Boy Scout troop has been organized
In the Second Presbyterian Sunday
school with a membership of twenty
five. Following are the officers: HQNry
w. Rudd. scout master; Frank l. Stay
maker. assistant scoutmaster; the Rev.
John L. Allison. chaplain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

The First Presbyterian Church Sum
day school met last evening. X, j.
Whsle was renominated for superin-
Metzger was elected. The other offi-
GERS selected were: Assistant super
intendent. Prof. L. F. Stoddard; sec
rotary. Gordon +. MacNeil: treasurer,
A. s. Dennison; superintendent second
tendent OF elementary department, Mrs.
NJ. f. Morley; superintendent OF pri-
mary department. Mrs. Charles IL.
Frame. jr.; superintendent of home
department, K ]. Whsle; superintend-
ent of cradle roll, Mrs. X. ]. Whsle;
musical director, Prof Stoddard; plan
list, Miss Mary w. Tise; and assistant
pianist. Miss Ruth Moffatt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Sues City for $1,000,
Alleging Bad Street

Alleging negligence on the part OF the
District in permitting a depression in
" street. near Fourteenth. Annie z.
Taylor today filed suit against the local
government for 5000.
The petitioner declares while aiighting
from a street car at Fourteenth and u
streets October Is. last. she stepped into
depression in the street and was
thrown violently TO the ground.
Permanent injuries TO her left leg and
ankle and left side are alleged. The pc
tition was filed by Attorneys John O.
Foster and Turnage & Quinn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Mills-DreW.

Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Marie b. Drew. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph h. Drew, OF
this city. and Thomas L. Mills. OF
Staunton. March 4. in Petersburg. The
couple will be at home after March Is
at Lenoir. Tenn.
The Great Catastrophe" comedy
in two acts. was presented Monday
night at the Del Ray schoolhouse for
the benefit Of the Emmanuel Episcopal
Chapel. Braddock Heights. Among
those taking part were Ivan Carpenter,
George Reynolds, +. r. Patten, Miss
Dorothy Sullivan, w. II. Thorpe, Miss
Jeanette Prosise, and Miss Julia H..
Duncan.
in the circuit court tomorrow, before
Judge ]. r. T. Thornton, the suit OF
Mrs. Maggie A. Howell against John
A. Rafferty, for $500 will be heard.
]. F. Chichester has sold through
John d. Normoyle. real estate agent,
TO Emma r. Garvey, n lot in the square
bounded by Payne. Fayette, Oronoco,
and Princess streets.
The Phi Mu Sigma fraternity, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, will
give Its first annual banquet Thursday
night In the Young Peoples building.
Addresses will be delivered by the Rev.
John w. Duffey, Prof. c. T. Ryan.
Prof c. A. Burrows, and members OF
the fraternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't miss Chaplin in Caught In
Cabaret" Va. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

Excellent service. Lincoln Cafe. 40 10 NV.