davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10

in che way OF development of these
vast bodies OF mineral and many
men will be given employment, The
war has caused a big demand for
this produce and the price has gone
up TO $400 ton, where IL is normal
ly about $40.
NJ, Il. Newton arrived home Sunday
from a trip TO the sunny south land,
lie was in san Diego when they had
the floods and says the harbor there
was damaged TO the extent OF several
hundred thousand dollars by the
floods, the loose earth coming down
from the valleys and rendering dredg-
ing necessary, All the improvements
in several of the valleys were swept
away and many OF the people lost
their lives. He was also at Los An
geles and other points,
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Scholes, of
the Short Line, are home from a
"Trip to Chicago, Detroit and Canad-
ian points Joe says they have
.sy tched the weather ,h,s year, that
section getting the pleasant winter
that the Snake river valley usually
gets. There was no snow east of Wy
oming, Along the border there is
much war talk and the Americans are
going into Canada and enlisting by
the thousands. The recruits get
Sl.60 a day and all expenses and
most of them figure that it is an
even chance the war will be over be-
fore they can be sent TO the front.
w. A. Robertson, of Drewsey, was
visitor to Ontario this week. He
reports plenty of water in his sec
tion, but no damage. Stock is wint-
ering we'll There is little frost in
the ground and most of the moisture
will do good They had nearly two
feet of snow. Drewsey is quite a
town in many respects, they have
never levied taxes for municipal ex-
penses, having raised all moneys by
an occupation tax and they have
money in the treasury after building
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10

Chicago this week and then go to
New York. She will be gone several
weeks.
The directors of the Owyhee Ditch
Company held their regular monthly
meeting on Saturday and transacted
routine business. James Duncan and
John Ray were down from Nyssa'
T.. McD. Roe was down from Iron
sides this week visiting with relatives
and friends. Mr. Roe had quite n
time wading out through the deep
snow. but the temperature was pleas
ant
Robert Fenwlck. OF Jordan Valley.
was here last week visiting with his
sister Miss Ruby Fenwick, who is
attending the high school. Mr.. Fem
wick was accompanied by his cousin,
Arthur Dunnng.
There was quite a gathering Of the
Macpherson clan here last week. Mrs.
Plughon was up from Huntington aud
the Mrs. Beam were down from Iron
sides. They all returned home the
first Of the week
p. F. welttcnhlller and son Leland
are here with Mr. aud Mrs. clyde
woIttenhillor and viii remain until
spring. Their home Is In spokane,
but they have large property inter
ests In the Burns section,
The dog catcher started out a few
days ago and there Is noticeable
decrease IN the number OF ours 10 be
seen on the streets The dogs seem
to know when the catcher starts out
and they keep out OF sight
DR.. and Mrs. Prlnzing are home
from a weeks trip to Portland. They
found things badly demoralized in
Portland by the silver thaw, all the
street cars being out of commission
and many OF the streets being im-
passable because OF the broken trees
and wires, They were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W, U, sanderson while
there and say they were entertained
royalty.
Jake ullman, OF the Alexander
Company, was here several days as
slsting the local managers In taking
stock OF the Alexander store. Mr.,
Ullman said that the business for
1915 was good In all OF their stores
but that the showing for January
was better than year ago and the
indications are good for much bet
ter business year, Mr.. Ullman went
east Monday 10 take stock In the
other stores OF the Company,
Otto Blackaby, who Is with the
Blaokaby Commercial Company at
Jordan Valley is here this week
visiting with his family and friends.
The roads were pretty bad coming
out, requiring two days for the 10
miles. The cattle and sheep in that
section are wintering well. the hay
and grain holding out all right. On
the desert they are not so fortunate
as they have couple of feet of snow
and little feed, SO some loss is ex-
pected.
Harry Wilson, the mining man who
is much interested in the nitrate beds
on succor creek, was here Monday
with other members of
the company When the legal tangle
is unwound there will be a big move
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10
PERSONAL-LOCAL

DR.. r. o. Payne was called to Vale
Monday.
Mrs. whitworth was up from Wei
ser Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Jones were
here last week from Juntura.
Miss Veva Stacy. of Hope is the
guest of her Aunt, Mrs. Robert Glenn.
Mrs. J. J. Toole, of Payette, was
the guest of ontario friends on Tues
day.
Kelso Newman. OF shoshorc was
visiting with ontario friends q few
days this week.
Mrs. II. o. Payne and daughter
we're visitors TO Payette Tuesday CALI
ing on relatives.
Judge Brown was here from his
ranch Tuesday looking after some
business matters.
Adam Murray, who was in ontario
several days, started back to the hills
Tuesday morning.
Rev. wisner, OF the Big Bend, was
n visitor TO Vale Tuesday, stopping
over short while at Ontario.
Dave Smith. who is with the Alex
ander Company at Vale, was visiting
with Ontario friends over Sunday
Percy Locy and Miss Floy Snlder
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends at Ontario. -.We'ser Signal.
Miss Margaret Louise Shlnn arrived
at the home OF Mr., and Mrs, W, II.
shlnn, at North Yakima, on the 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ, Duncan
have a very promising heir 10 their
home In Vale. lie arrived on the Sd,
Mrs. Page came In Thursday from
Juntura and Drewsey whore she was
visiting with relatives for several
weeks.
Ogr,n Boyer was n visitor TO Boise
TUESDAY looking after business In con
nec,ion with the apple grader Es IN
vented last season,
A. Zimmerman is making a few
short trips with his line OF adyertis-
ing specIaltios and will start east
soon as the weather settles,
John Landingham. Gene Starr and
Frank Jordan were in Vale Monday
evening TO assist the Vale knights In
entertaining their Grand Chancellor.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Chapman from her sons at the Al
word ranch TO the effect that they
have little snow there, hut plenty OF
rain.
Robert Van elise, who was in the
lumber business here q few years ago
was here Monday looking after some
business interests, lie Is located in
Boise.
Walter Burgess went to Washoe
Monday to look after his mother and
sister. The water in the rivers was
not threatening so he did not bring
them home with him,
Mrs. Boyer started east Tuesday
morning on buying tour for the
Boyer Bros, big department store.
She will visit the fashion show at
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10

OF Des Moines, Ia, said, in an
view today,
III each person In this country n
taRe an occasional laxative dose
hospitals would lose thousands
thousands of patients"
Mr. Olsen further stated that d
FAMILIAR with and had sold all ~
rlous laxatiyes, and that in his o
ReXall Orderlies is the most PEI
ana sure ~nedy for constipation
we nave the exclusive selling TX
lhls great laxative. Trial slzA "
THE ONTARIO PHARM1
THE REXALL STORE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10

Lost,-Large screw water
from top of auto radiator. fil
please leave II at Ontario Garage
get reward.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10

See us first for anything you need.
we might have it. McDowells S. II.
o. 6-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10

some good Incubators at Nc
DowelPs' Get them early and have
'arly chicks, az
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-14
Alkohol morilec.

IL New lorka porocaJo dine :.
marca: V Stanovan.iu DIR. -. II.
Staringa y hiii 81. % zapad. II.
costa, 81 ua>Ii vcrraj mrtvo %
lctno boluiSko >|trcInico Nellie f..
kccua. Idravnik jc bil tako pi-
jan, da "a policija nj mogla za>li-
>ati. Hajr STA bila oba ~ diva to-
dua ncrrc>tamo \ Ntamoyanju in
>la pila od jutra do vctcra. Wee
raj zjutrai okoIl Ncdmih jc pokli.
cal zdravnik hiSnika in mu rckcl ::
Fri. John, moja I"na jc mrtva.
PokIiti pogrcbnika, da jo bono
zakopali. Praviti mi trcba niko-
muir. bova H. napravila, ne boj
SCI, Nih6c ne We. kaj SO jc "a
tenn zgodiIo. X" .ic policija oh
dvch pnpolduc Ndrla Y >tanova.
ME. .ic bila Nellie r. mrtva. Lc-
zaIa .ic ciSto maya srcdi Sobc. Me
mo tclo ic biIo poIno ran. Po sta
.uo,anju .ir bllo Use polmo pralnih
in napolpraznih StckIcnic sam
panjca in razncga Iganja. Ncka-
teri Idravniki praNlJo. da .jc bill
glavmi vlrok nlcuc smrti alkohol.
Idravuik dr.. Soaring jc oZcnjem
i'm ina ~ Scst let starcga sina. u
Nellie Sc .ic >cznaniI V bolniSnici
Bellevue.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-14

mamie pctdesct odstotkov, Gee ne
Sc IA mnogo wee. Ampak dasi jc
To vcllkim podjctnikom znano in
daSi 50 vcliki podjetmiki vclemo.
ralmi ljudjc in njih vclccasti-
t. Soprogc tlanicc velemoralnih
klubov, vcndar ne gancjo 4 mczim,
Gem. ia hi odpravili glavni vzrok
proStitucijc. kajti morala jc lcpa
rec, ampak "a boljSc place JIG tire
ba poScci Y Yep, clanarina Y mora
aaaalnih klubih ie pa veliko cc-
nc.iSa.
SeNcda So razmtcga So drugi
razIogi prostitucijc, o katcrih hi
Sc Iahko napiSala celia kniiga. ali
vNl lmajo svojc korcniuc V drulab-
mem rcdu. in doklcr he bodo tia
tem"lJIto prcorana, To ST. pravi.
doklcr ne bo kapitaliSticni dru-
Dahni red madomrSccn : socialiStiG-
MINI, tudi ne poginc plcvcl in he
llglnc proStituciia.
tcmu pa tcdaj oficiclna hinav
Selma Z moralnimi department.?
Tudi ma to .ic odgovor cnak ::
Nrr %uStNarja o~bStoirci druIabni
;ih u.t,,,;a ,n'I;
lin tn 80 I,hI,
koncib - lr, ;;h ~,
H.. i, .,r,,'; ',".uN
obr,En,,u;.
mil. GrJi J'
y;,;Ji,,
miJi,i nj. J-,uI.,,a T
.. '"' nag P'"-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-14
NASLOV ADDRESS,:
~"PROLETAREC"
tsss w. IL. STREET. CHICAGO ILLINoI.
MORALNA POLICIJA.


ChikaSki zupan Thompson je
hotel v%rtirati \ mcstmcm proraru-
nu poStavko IA takozvano moral
no p%olicijo. Ne zgodi Sc ccSto. da
pride Thompsonu kaj pamctmcga
ma miScl cnkrat st j. lgodilo, pa
Je OH taNoJ ogen1 ma Ntrchi pri
,>'i, " ''ora'''o hInaNNrm" prcp"-
Jcil'' h."nlh ra%hlh Popov m y
s'lIo ool'r'nlh hahur. In mcdtcm
N" i' oN'"' thompson do >kraln"-
N.' ""i"N' "'P'r NN' Pr"t'Ntr pro
" N'P''"''J" N~''""l"N' 10 Je hlI
'''''S'"H N"N'F hIada hapram
.Scin %%d"''N".n' ia haJ Sworn k"
j ~" ~N'"JaNNl >'ralN' l' postal
.',""N N"N"r N">'N' X" j. X
'"," 'r''''>'l"
'"i"'''' i"''''Ja '"rtl "Ntah'.
"'"'''">''J" "N.'''' hJ'S"N %
'',N," 10 '''""'J' 'roN'Io po 80
WV uol"rJ'N ma '''' "a me-
," i'''','J" ~ WI" "N'"ioN
' ''i'"' P'o~,'''u''J'
, ' 'N "' '''P'"'.'" "'I''" u
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-14
-JournaI de- CommcrcIo y RIO Do laneLro

Journal de- Commcrclo RIO Il" Ianoiro
Y BrazlliJl omcmja, da NcIuciia ST. ,cdno dolgule
l2O,OOO,O00 frankov "a kavo, it j." bila So pred
volno ilvolcna Y Ncmciio. CaNopi> pravi. da ir
trcba ukrcniti vSc potrcbuc korakc. da So prcprc
81 beg nemNkih parnikov. Isl 80 iutcrulraui \ bra
]IlSkiIl priStanlNcih. List priporoca. mai ~ takoi
Hacno pogaJanJa l. Ncmcijo "a majctic tch parui
koN. da bI So ) tenn odpomoglo brazil>kcmu Two
~. 'c pa N'mcIja ne hi hotcla ,cmu ugoditi. jc
list Journal dc Commcrcio' mmcnia. ia hi blo
m"goce podV%eti s%troljc korakc. To 81 razumc,
da NemclJa SedaJ ne DO placcvala takih dolgoy.
Sal p%otrcbujc dcnar IA -bolisc" nomoro
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-14
WILSONOVA ZMAGA.

III 'dNp j. topll pIoNlf Ibht ' III
nanji politiki. V obch Ibornicah
Jc Slo IN cnakc rcsolucijc; Y Nrna-
tn jo jc hill yloIil senator Gore. Y
p%oSlanSki zbornici pa kongrcsuik
McI.emorc. Rcsolucija jc obScga-
la %svarilo, da maj Amcritani ne
potuJcJo ma trgov>kih ladjah. CO.
st ohorozcnc.
Y poslamSki zbornici ic bila re-
Nolucija udklonjcna 4 vcrino, XII .lc
znaSala okroglo Sto gla>ov. Ne
koliko dni pred glaSovamjcm .ic
Steer opoli"ija dclala TAX truSd,
kakor la j. bila popolnoma goto-
Va Svojc image. To jc scvcda pra-
vlca vSakc strankc, in VcaSi INA
tako ~bohmanic agitatoriccn 30.
men. Ali &C. .ic kdo izmcd ti>tih
poslanccv res vcrjcI, da bo syaril-
ma rcSoluciia Sprcjcta. tcdaj ic bill
vcliko vccji n~aivncl ncco p%olitii.
kdor .ic kolickai spozmal zrak tc-
"a komgrcSa. nj mogcl nikdar dvo-
miti. ia dobi Wilson Y tenn vpra-
NanJu vSaj tiSto vccimo. Iii jo po-
trcbujc, zlasti pa .ir morale 10 po-
staff popolmoma jasno po glaso-
NanJu Scnatu.
Iamimivo jc bilo pac vidcti, ka-
ko jc pri glasovanju Y po>auski
lhornici navadna locitcv >tran-
Ike poPolnoma izgimila. En- del de
mokratov ic glasoval prot >voic-
mu %prcd>cdniku, Ell del rrpubli-
kamccv ic glasoval IA >voicga ma
Nprotuika Wil>ona. Iiilo jc >ko-
raj iako kakor pri kak>ncm gla-
>oNauju O prohibiciji.
pa = e j. Wilson ma vNo moe bo
jcval prot rcsoluciji, j" rauwulJi-
We. Tudi L maSrrotnc Straui st. ic
vodil zclo >tra>tcn boi. i'm y Wash
in"Iou j. pri>cl cello Bryan. hotcr
pod>taviti Wil>onu nogo. Naihr-
H. 81 ic mi>lil ob tel priliki pre-
pElcatI. kako dalrc SEGA MCCOY
Npliv. Spoznal ic mcnda. ia nj
iako vcllk, kakor hi rad.
Wilson lima laradi p%odmor>kc-
IA ~hojcvanja krizc in tclavc Z
ArmciJo. licrlimSka Nlada jc mo
raIa /" Y n"kat"rih >porih Wash
inybnom udnchati. i'm ,i>,u "nto-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-14

IiaHi Charlie Chaplin. .i-ar lin~ua'og,ar.
SKA koInIka J" tako nc>lmua. da hi mogcl y Eyro.
Pl komaJ kut klown \ kak>n"m rirku>u ua>,opaii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
KNOX SAYS C. 0. P.
VICTORY IS ASSURED
Tells Wilcox Personality VIII
Cut Little Figure In Election
This Year.

NEW YORK. Sept. Ex-senator Knox
or Pennsylvania came to Republican
headquarters today to tell Chairman
Wilcox that the result In November IL
a foregone conclusion.
The people have ceased TO regard the
election OF Hughes and Fairbanks as
other than a certainty" Knox SAID.
We are going to have a majority IN
the United States Senate. The election
IN Maine showed that very conclusive
~. In my mind It proved that the
whole country has been aroused TO the
need for a change Of national control
IN the White House and In the Capitol
In Washington.
The people are voting for principles
this year-not for personality. The cleo
ton OF Hughes and Fairbanks n the
surest political prospect In many years.
or course the result In Pennsyivania "a
a foregone conclusion"
Chairman Wilcox made public TO-DAY
a message from Western Republican
Manager Hert. declaring:
Republicans have every reason 70
congratulate themselves on the numer'
ical showing made by their parties IN
the Illinois primaries. They far out
voted the Democrats"
Callers at the Democratic headquar:
ters today included Postmaster General
Burleson and Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
'TRA|NMEN TO '1A!D
FRIENDS" AT POLLS
Brotherhoods Urge Support for
Those Who Passed the
Eight. Law.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE four rail-
way brotherhoods have made the eight
hour-day act a political issue and have
sent to members appeals TO support
our friends" in Congress who made
the law possible. The Democrats enact
ed the bill.
Railroad officials received today a
circular Issued In Cleveland by Warren
g. stone. grand chief VI the engineers.
to members. which says:
You will receive IN the near. future
a printed report OF the public hearing
eight-hour bill We have also ARRANGED
for q reprint from the Congressional
Record OF September ! and Q of all the
speeches made In both the House and
Senate by our friends and enemies for
and against the ennctmont OF the law.
you may have the true facts In the
case We believe the time has arrived
when labor should know who In friend
ly to its interehts and who ~ not. Inn
portant legislation will take place at
portant to you that MEN be elected who
are friendly TO you"
IL was eaid TINT similar circulars
have been sent TO conductors. trainmen
and locomotive firemen and enyinemen.
Several railroad executives who are
OF the eight-hour law said the. action
of Grand Chief stone showed that tho
Democrats were about TO reap the
benefit of tho Presidents action. While
the railroad attorneys are trying
% figure out the exact application Of
that the bro'herhouds are not sure Just
what IL means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Ex-Police Chief Is
Shot, Wife in Jail
Officers Seek Statement From
New Jersey Man Who Was
Shot Six Times.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 1s.--Po-
lice made strenuous EFFORTS today to OBJ
tain an ante.mortem statement from
Lewis II. Foster, former chief OF police
at Atlantic Highlands, on how he OBJ
tained the six wounds which physicians
declare he cannot survive.
Meanwhile. detectives held Mrs. Fos-
ter In Jail. mainly. II was said. on the
disconnected story of a night quarrel
told by the couples ten-year-old son.
Carl. Witnesses who passed the Foster
home at midnight say they heard the
six shots and me cries of q man APP
parently begging for mercy.
The Fosters are we'll known along the
north Jersey coast. Police say they
have quarreIed before, due to Mrs. Fos-
ter's Jealousy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Electricity Takes Away
And Restores Speech

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. B.-Charies
S. North. a slider. OF Rockville. who was
seriously injured and rendered dumb by
bolt OF lightning on the Arizona bor-
der seven weeks ago. recovered his speech
suddenly today and seemingly as the
effect of a slight electrical shock.
North was struck by lightning at
Nogales, and for several days lowered
between life and death. He was, brought
back from Arizona today by his father.
The latter thinks his son received. a
light electrical shock as he was handing
to his father the telephone receiver In
one OF the telephone booths at the Hart
ford station, from which the father
called up Rockville to announce their
arrival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
PLAN TO TAKE PART
NHOLY NAME PARADE
st. Paul's Section Will Introduce
Novel Feature.

Novel features will mark particips-
ton by the Holy Name Society of 81.
Paul's Church In the Archdiocesan
Holy Name parade in Baltimore, Sun
day, october Is.
There are at present sos men and boys
in st. Pauls Church branch OF the
society, and all of them will take part
Ia the parade. wearing the official in
sigma OF the order ana carrying small
American flags. Instead of having q
band to march behind, they will sing
hymns along the line of march Mgr
james F. Mackin. ID. D., rector OF the
church will probably lead the contin-
gent.
Holy Name Society are plenninK 10
have at least 10000 members from this
city In the parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
RED CROSS PROVIDES
NURSES FOR BORDER
Will Send IFS Graduates to Aid
the Army Nurse Corps.

The War Department has obtained
from the American Red Cross Us gradu-
ate Red Cross nurses to re-enforce the
army nurse corps on the Mexican bor-
der. These additional nurses will be
assigned to camp and base hospitals
along the, frontier from Nogales. Ariz..
to Brownsville. Tex.
Fifteen OF these lbs are representa-
tives of big civil hospitals in which
American Red Cross base hospital units
have been organized by Col. Jefferson
r. Kean. Medical Corps. U. 8. A., the
director general of military relief Of
the Red Cross. The nurses were Sc
iected by Miss Jane A. Delano. chair
man OF the national committee on Red
Cross nursing service. whose depart.
nurses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Four Near Death When
Automobile Turns Over

Four persons narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury when an automobile in
which they were riding in West Po-
tomac Park turned over last night
while rounding a sharp curve. Amos
Roper. driver of the car; Mrs. Marga-
ret Roper. forty years old: Amos Ro-
per. tr, eleven; and Miss Ellen Roper,
fifteen. were thrown out and received
cuts and bruises, but no serious in
jury. They were taken 10 Emergency
Hospital, where their wounds were
dressed. They later went to their
home. 100 Fifth street northwest.
Madison Gingell, seventeen. of East
Falls Church. Va, was knocked from
his bicycle by an automobile operat-
ed by Charles NJ. Cole, colored, at
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania
today. He received a cut over the left
eye. The police say the collision was
unavoidable. The boy was treated al
Emergency Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Dogs Checked in Theater;
Pages Get Food for Them

NEW YORK. Sept. Knew Yorks
first theater kennel was opened yes
terday at the Hippodrome. 1t was pro-
vided by Charles Dillingham; in re-
Spouse to requests from theatergoers
who want to keep their pets near them.
Dogs are served free food and drink,
individual water bowls being a feature
of the kennel. The regular menu will
he biscuits, but owners may order more
elaborate luncheons by paying a small
amount. No charge IL made for the
biscuits Page boys are In attendance
to I'LL any orders from nearby res
taurant This service also Is free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Plan Thorough Organization.
No Such Thing as Modern
Fashions, Says Professor

%. BERKELEY. Cal, Sept. l2-Many
modern styles in woman's dress are
some thousands OF years old. Prof Ed
ward Waterman. University OF Califor-
mia. has discovered.
when the slit skirt appeared" the pro-
fessor explained. That style was first
established by Lycurgus. There had
been a falling of in the marriages and
there was a desire to make women more
attractive to the masculine.
'Corsets were In use at least 5000
years ago. and the high boots of today
are but a revival OF the fancy leggings
and footgear Of our Indians and some
Of the Asiatic peoples
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
If YOU WOULD BE
IN VOGUE-READ THIS
Styles In Gentlemanly Chapeaux
Listed BY Haberdasher.

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-Fatigue hats.
knockabout hats. hats with slightly en-
larged crown. fat-brimmed hats
No. gentle reader. this does not con-
Germ women's headgear. II refers to
the mode In gentlemaniy chapeau an
nounced today, on the date when New
York bans the straw top-piece.
II you're really to be in style this fall.
you can take your pick OF a variety of
colors In soft hats. but you mustn't get
model with wide brim. and IL you
insist on a stiff hat. don't get one with
a heavy roll on the brim. You can get
n rough finish SLOUGH, or a smooth one.
but II should be one with a decided
lare. and. In the language of one OF
New York's leading hatters, the. Zines
must indicate comfort and negligee."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Thieves Make Way With
$50 Worth of Antiques

Thieves broke into Abraham Mendel-
sohn's antique furniture store at ln7
a street northwest, last night and stole
candle-stic<s and carved dishes Of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15
Little Boys
3 to 8 Years

SUITS-The New Junior
Norfolk Russian Blouse and
MILDLY Models are attractively
juvenile. Materials include all
wool navy and brown serge,
shepherd checks, and service
able mixtures. Good, better,
and best suits at S3.95, S4.9S'
and S5.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-15

total value Of t5s. A kodak valued a
% also was taken and the office In the
store ransacked. No valuable papers
were reported missing. 500
The police were told entrance was
gained by breaking a glass panel in the
rear door and unlocking the door with
q key from the inside.