davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

The \eWs-Times Want Ads are
the greatest little finders OF lost
articles in the world. Thousands Of
people the world over are getting
back lost goods OF all kinds through
ads in the Lost and Found Column
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
Sidehghts on the
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

International News Service:
ST LOUIS. Mo. June 12.-Ole
Kin Hubbard. indianapolis "favorite
son. Is the busiest little person in
the Hobbies OF the hotel Jefferson
center Of all things political in a
democratic way. Kin is constantly
sketchinE the celebrities as they pass
along. lie gets them on his pad.
too. even though they stay in his
sight but a few moments.
The bull moose and the G.. o. p.
may have stirred up lots Of excite
ment and had the folks back home
guessing some. but IL remained for
the dem ocrats TO show the class. All
last week in Chicago while the two
conventions there were going full
blast. not one silk hat was 20 be
seen. The democratic gathering
looks like an undertakers' conven-
ton Silk hats are as plentiful as
snow banks in Alaska
St Louis is a dry town on Sunday
10 the uninitiated, but the hospit-
able AissOurians didn't let the visit
ing delegates suffer any. Obliging
gentlemen were on hand at most Of
the hotels. who provided member
ship cards" 20 literary clubs for
the visitors. Anyone who desired 10
read" little could find a welcome
at these clubs at any time-when the
book shelf was not too crowded.
National politics haven't got the
entire stage here. There is a state
convention under way that refuses
&c be dOwned by the national gath
cring With the nomination OF
Woodrow Wilson a certainty the Mis-
souri, delegation is spending most OF
SIS time boosting its own game.
There is one democratic delegate
ia 81. Louis who viii not vote for
Woodrow Wilson as a presidential
candidate, although he will not have
&, chance 20 vote against him if the
domination is made by reclamation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
News -Tlmes SpeciaI servlce

News Times Special Service:
PORT HURON-Fred O. Jeffers.
Grand Trunk conductor, was
brought To the local hospital from
Durand. where he received serious
injuries while at work on a cOnstruc-
ton train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

LANSING-The first wet petition
for the coming fall was filed at the
office OF the secretary of state. 1t
came from PrOvemOnt, Leelanau
county. and had about 10 signature
for the township unit local option
amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
,evs-Times Special Service:

Nev's-Times Special Service:
ADRIAN-Fred L. Keller. super
intendent of public instruction, ad-
dressed the graduating class of
Adrian high school. Miss Klea
Smith and Miss Alice Peterson were
awarded the Adrian college scholar
ships.
News Times Special Service:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

PORT HURON-Harry Gillow,
lineman, who was burned while at
work on a transformer at the cleo
trio light plant is in a critical con-
dltion and his recovery is doubtful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
STATE BRIEFS

News-Times Special Service:
BATTLE CREEK-Battle Greek
has invited its children to a big play
festival June %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

BAY CITY-Charles NJ Dargis.
81. Bay City, brakeman on the Mich
igan Central, fell under a train at
ROscOmmon and was so badly in
jured that he died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12
@e@oNyy'nil'o:tii'i,.o,;t,@
This IS Wash
Goods Week

WARD after yard of awning and Voe
Neat
and corded fabrics Many novelties shown both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

Re IS Robert Emmett Burke OF Illi-
rois and he is "A rabid Opponent of
the administration foreign policy.
He secured his selection as a dele
gate on an independent anti-Wilson
ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

Freight trains full of provisions
are arriving daily 10 supply the
visitors TO st. Louis. The breweries
are working night shifts. Few ac-
ccmmodations can be had at the
hotels in the outlying section Of St.
Louis. The down town hotels are
filled 10 capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-12

Henry Morgenthau. former United
States ambassador 10 Turkey and
financial manager Of the Wilson
campaign, was the first OF he ma
tional figures of the democratic
party 10 arrive. He was the most
photographed and sketched man in
st. Louis Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
FARM LOAN BANK
HEARING COVERS
twelve STATES
New Orleans Arguments Wild
ened' Oklahoma Included, ,

NEW ORLEANS, Oc, 3O.--Tht brief
and oral argument Of New Orleans for
the location here Of one OF the federal
farm loan banks presented at the hear
ing which opened today before three
members OF the farm loan board, was
hroadencd to include arguments for the
location OF four OF the twelve banks
IN the South, which vas defined rs
comprising twelve states: North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas
Many Present Claims
Members OF the federal board con-
Quoting the hearing were Chairman
George W Norris, Herbert Quick and
W. ). A. Smith and argument, Tor the
city were made by William &. Duiour
and {. { Gaspdrd who emphasized
points set forth IN the brief
Planters, business. city aud state Of
iicials and inanoiers were present to
testify before the board in support OF
the claim made
Asks Wide Territory.
Mr. Duiour argued that New Orleans
be selected for loan bank to serve
a district embracing Mississippi, Lou
islana and Alabama which he described
as similar in climate, agricultural pos
,blltlcs and economic conditions. He
suggested II the board considered
greater area Of population essential for
the district, that Florida and Arkansas
be added to the New Orleans territory,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

have stabilized business, particu-
larly the Federal Reserve and the
Rural Credit Acts. We should
stand for peace and work for
peace, but be fully prepared to
defend what we have.
The dght against President
Wilson has no larger aspect than
an unpatriotic clamor Of the
outs" for possession of the things
now in the hands Of the ''ins."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
CHICAGO { GR0CERS
AGREE TO BOOST
PRICES, CHARGE

CHICAGO, Oct D-Three separate
Investigations against increasing food
costs were being pushed in Chicago to-
day
District Attorney Clync determined
TO question retail grocers in regard to
agreements TO boost prices. Grand Jury
action may result, it was said.
Would Halt Liquor Making.
The city council had before it the
preparation OF statistics TO be presented
TO Senator Lewis urging congress to
prohibit the use OF food grams IN the
manufacture OF Intoxicating liquors
during the present food shortage,
Embargo Proposed.
The Chicago Master Bakcrs were "a
urge an embargo on wheat through
statement to Congressman Madden, in
cooperating a table OF baking costs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

FOR SAi.E-lsO acres Southwestern ok
lnhOmn; 100 cultivated, small cash nav
mcnt, ensy terms. good home. r. J.
Giles. Alvarndo, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE.

In Answering Ads. r,e... Mention Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

h Is motives
W ere hNnest
ami that ne
Used his best
judgmor. in
doing AS he
did He lid moi,
carry the bur
den 4 tho rail.
roads or the
claims # the
hrotherho. cd 9
as his load; he
carried those
Of the people
of the United
States
Many Of the
Wilson law s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Tim.s

TO TRADE FoR LAND-Onc Of the
hest flat corners In the city; lo,,
ThNiiO feet with large l0.room house.
Phone Walnut lS0 or call room $50 Leo
Bldg T. r. Aufricht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

FOn SAIE-py owtcr. s-room modern
house, close In on paved street lenv-
tnG city. VIII sacrifice, tcrmA w. ios9.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

EQUITY In two b-room houses on three
tots; Ermi. modern: terms or would
trade F-Ss. care Times.
Sblii or TRADE--For Texas property,
20 lots. Oklahoma city, Glcnarie add.
nam, Texas
FOR SALE nr Exchange for Oklahoma
Ciiv' property. an il.room. tNu.Etory
house. 2is blocks from public square IN
Temple. rcNas Mrs John SisSon 1iJ
" Ted Walnut 1909
ron SALE r!some trade big bargain. 3
very choice East Texas farms, fine To-
cation. two fine Navarro county farms
IN heart of rain belt & w. Moldcr,
CoreioAnA IexaA -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Tb.lto EAST FRONT on Classeu 81, ,0nQ,
b0Sli0, on corner, East 10th 81. tb50
Baxter. National BldG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Is n
douted
dengtm Kitchen
bedrooms upstairs window making the
such n
"A n
every
n locato
nd
the t al
81
by
E7IP
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.
In Answerins Ads. Please Mention Times,

FOR SALE-Oil leases In small tracts
to suit small investors; better bet this
way than buy oil stock For descrlpt ion
address R-336, care Times
HAVE YOU a good star oil drilling outfit
10 trndc2 Baster, National bldg
SOME acreage To sell close to Santa Fe
We'll IN stevens county 2i6 Insurance
nldg
ACREAGE for drilllng contrac6s: close TO
oil and gas wells PIG Insurance Rldsy
FOR SALE-Royalty on ls0 acres located
In the Gushing field. lS wells now
pumping Phone W $50 or call Room
a3O Lee Bldg. 4, r. Aufrlcht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
NM|AnFoRNnsoN
BY +. ID. Underwood
Prendent Of the Erie RaiIrosd.

No one could fairly accuse
President Wilson of playing poll
ties in the railroad negotiations
for al eight-hour day believe
The sun., 1916-09-17
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

~ the CITY College Stadium. 1861
street and Amsterdam avenue. Wac-
rcr's oper, PIE Wa,kurc' Will DO
kiNcu tomorrow cN!u,ng Tor the benefit
~ the civic Orchestra Society n
under the management q: the Metro
inlitlu Musical Eurcau. by tho Metro
pol'tan opera forces. and Thursday ~
H., same place Il dOghi" bill oi Italian
opera will he given. 'Cayail.r.i. Rust,-
cana and "Paeliacci.' The company =:
~. W.lkurc" - equal IN every rcspdD
90 tina, which gives the opera at ~
M~ctropplitau oncra House during the
regular SUBSCRIPTION season Aitui"
Eni1nskr conducts the orchestra. lo-
htnncs Semhach. known as a Wayncrian
tenor In Europe and America Will SIN
'hc leading role II Sigmund. Nel1nie
Kurt, equally we'll known as a Was-
merriam prima donna. has volunteered to
s,ng ~BrunnhilIc. Marrarcte M~a;zcnauor
Nill sing Fricka. Maude Fay. who made
her debut In the role, will sing Sieoiinde.
Carl Braun will he In his f%avori,e role
cr WoiGn and Basil Ruysdaei In his "
H"rino.
For the second performance on
Thursday the Metropolitan Musical
Bureau has provided the douhle hill ~
"Cavalleria Rusticara" md 'Pagllaccl"
This bill L. "A favorite NJ h Metropo,i-
al ~ ~ A''s ~ -
will be almost Identical, with that e
the Metropolitan. rasqual" Amato.
la ritona. famed for his Interpretation
of Tonic. will appear in that rol" ~
'Pagiiacci': Anna Fitziu will be Nrddd
and Luca Botta. for the first time in
America. will sing Cdnio. In "Cavallcria
Kusticaua" Johanna G;adski vii sing
~Snntu-:d, with Botta as tenor. kih-
le"n Howard will he the only artist APP
...... ., 49,. Aln,lA. .nl srRttr-aLsa
cvcnings. and will TAX" the role Of Lola.
Emma Horniggia will he Lucia.
Under the mana cement OF Morris Cost,
and entirely renovated. the Manhattan
opera House. built by oscar Hammer
stein. at Thirty-fourth street and Eighth
avenue. opened its season last Sund,y
night with the first Of a series Of pop
ular priced Sunday concerts. II" SYM
phony orchestra OF seventy musicians,
under the direction OF oscar Spirescu.
and the so,ois's engaged offered a uleas-
Ing first programme which attracted n
large audience. The programme FOR the
second concert. this evening. Is rs fol-
lows:
overture. "Tannhacuser." Wagner {:
"pensccs d'Amour.' Maqscnct; "Prin-
temps Nouveau." Vidal. NJ. Antoine de
Nally of the Antwerp Royal Opera rs
pGna,' "Rhapsodic Espagno!c.' Cha
hr!cr. "Nulcan's Song "philcmon ct
iaucis," Gounod Two GrenadIers,"
Syhumann. NJ. Leon Rothior OF the Nc,
ropolitan opera company Introduction TO
third act Of "Lohengrin." Wagner "Sec-
ond Rhapsody" liszt "Elsa's Dream"
"Iohengrin." Wagner. lime. Christine
Iangenhan OF the Berlin Royal Opera g.
"Polonaise Militaire," Chopin-Glazunow .
&c CrucinS,' Faure, Nine Lunecuhan
The sun., 1916-09-17
Brooklyn Amusements.

STAR THEATRE 1.-THE
Frolics of 1917" as the attraction
this week consists of two and q
half hours of music, song and
amusement. The cast includes
Arthur Connolly, Dave Hoffman,
Jake Jacobs. Victor Lord. Lillian
Lippman, Madge Stewart, Viola
Lubin, Albertus and Perry, a
large chorus and the Fred La
Renie company. Beginning to-
night there will be two concerts
every Sunday.
BCSHWICK T H E A E.
George White and Lucille Cava-
naugh, with songs, dances and
costumes and scenery by Joseph
Urban, will be featured this week.
Clara Morton and Frank Sheen
offer a musical diversion. Will
IAN Gayton in Somebody's
Babby," Tom Edwards, ventrilo-
Quist, assisted by Alice Melville,
singer: Cook and Lorenz in THE
MlIllonaires," the Belleclaire
! N'S's' a. oou anu
others complete the programme.
ORPHEUM THEATRE - The
vaudeville season Of 1857
Will begin at the Monday matinee
AZ this theatre. Gus Edwards,
Cecil Cunningham. Sydney Jarvis
and Virginia Dare, Sanity and
Norton, "A Breath of Old Vir-
glnia,' with Genevieve Cliff,
Maria 10, Aveling and Lord, are
the features of the opening pro-
gramme.
PROSPECT THEATRE - The
Vaudeville : motion picture pro-
gramme for the first half Of the
week includes Myrl and Delmar,
Susan Westford and William
sisto and the five reel Triangle
MIN Lieutenant Danny, U. S.
A. and the Keystone comedy,
his Lying Heart" The pro-
eramme for the remainder Of the
week includes Lorraine and Cam
eron, Harry Lester Mason, the
comedy Four, Marc Diamond and
me Triangle Aim Hell to Pay"
and His Winning Punch"
The sun., 1916-09-17
Feesy ONeil III
"Tke Flame


ITO Elinor NJ. Cox NJ the WASH
inston Square Players goes
the honor Of having played
PARTS varying nor in age than
any other actress seen ir New
York in many ~ day. on the present
anl at the Comedy Miss COS plays
l~ir1ini1, the drNout old servant in
Naetcr,irck's sttirir legend Tho Mir
l'le Of -. Nnthony." Virginia is a,
east 80. and as u%nsnphist lated as any
peasant who ever lived. Yet Miss Cox
also played tho part of Brntricr in
The Age % Reason and Bcdiric,
was only IL. and so very sophisticated
hat shc Strengthened out the affairs
% ~ The grown ~ people whom she
knew,
Maud Allan. the dancer. has arrived
'-om London or the steamer Lapland
- begin her transcontinentil toir.
-" brough, with her tie girl vio,inis,.
Isolde Mcrgcs. who will tour the
tinted States and Canada undsr the
manac enent of Miss Allan.
Maud Allan will carry on her tour
a complete symphony orchestra under
the leadership of Ernest Bloch, the
SWISS compOser-conductor. who ar
'Ned in New York recently. Her tour
viii cover the principal cities between
New York and San Francisco by way
Of the Northwest. After a tour OF the
Pacific coast Miss Allan will return
East by salt Lake. Denver, New Or
leans and the South. Her first New
York city season will take place the
week Of October lG.
Among the dancers new offerings
This year will he "khamma.'' an Egyp-
ian p~lay-danre for which Claude De-
busy composed the score. and a cycle
~ Chopin's prcludcs which Ernest
Bloch has arranged for full orchestra.
Her repertoire will include also the old
'avorites. %Schubert's "Ave Maria"
Mendelssohn's Spring Song" and tho
Peer Gynt suite by Griec. Miss Allan
viii give a mixed programme Of he
dancing interspersed with symphonic
works conducted by Ernest Bloch.
So much interest is aroused by Anna
Pavlowa's new ballet. "The Sleeping
Beauty" which Is the artistic triumph
of Charles Dillingham's new pageant
n wonders. 1.-The Big SHOW" at the
Hippodrome. that many inquiries have
o+en made as to its history. The
manner In which il is performed at
ne Hippodrome is entirely new. As
originally written hy Tschaikowsky,
La Belle au Bots Dormant" was a
The sun., 1916-09-17

ballet wnicn ran nearly three hours.
Pavlowa's version runs exactly forty
two minutes and is in four tableauy.
For the American arrangement Of
the famous story, r. II. Burnside used
the fairly tale Of Charles Perrault and
Leon Bakst designed the costumes
and scene. which are remarkable In
their grandeur and pictorial beauty
bur the score is Tschaikowsty's orig
inal, condensed by PavluWa to suit
the abbreviated version, This was
written by the great Russian composer
in 1859, Just At the time when Weber.
Ber,ioz and Mendelssohn had all COM
posed beautiful fairy music. 1.-THE
Slice ping Beauty" was G. nsidered
Tschaikowsky's master work when II
was first performed at Petr"grad in
January. 1900. The first presentation
was a notable one and took place be-
fore the Tsar, the imperial family, a
brilliant assembly Of court officials
and the whole diplomatic corps in uni
form. one year later 1t vas presented
at the Alhambra Theatre in London.
where it achieved another great
triumph.
II has never he!ore been seen in
America. According to Anna Paw
Iowa, the great dancer who has made
q new sensation in Charles Dilling-
hams 1.-THE Big Show" at the Hippo
drome, one OF Americas national
faults IL the lack Of graceful move
ments, due. In her opinion. to h love
OF sports and to the devotion to busi-
ress manifested by the average Ameri-
The sun., 1916-09-17

Tor It's ,pJcCt the heaut.fyinG of iifc
through teaching the children the
value "f graceful motion in every day
pursuits.
ut IL my dream" she SAYS. ito es-
tablish IL the near failure here in New
York a large school. that would he
situated In . beautiful spS. and there
is no lack Of such along the Hudson,
II that would have for its object the
creation 81 a Rational movement which
would occupy itself with making
Young America what the firceks were
In the ancient days.
II hope to see the day when n course
Of dancing. not ballroom dancing, but
the kind thai, tends toward the deve'-
opment Of the artistic sense ~ a child.
will become compulsory in the public
schools. and | for II want to he one
of the factors in bringing about this
state Of things.
The idea l. not startlingly novel,
for both Germany and Russia have
given birth to similar movements just
before the war broke out of purse
the state Of affairs at present In Eu-
rope has put a stop tn every purely
Nv ~ ~ 49, ANU w - WV
ioa's opportunity to taxi tho initia-
tive"
Queen Alexandra mus. have a keen
relish for French pantomime, or else
"L'En'ant I'rodigu"' possesses some
special charm for her. She paid no
loss than three different visits TO the
wordless play during its run in Lon-
don last season.
ON the first occasion she came 10 see
"Ficrrut" ut the Duke Of Works. Thea
tire. accompanied by the Princess Vic
toria. Aftcrward. when tho panto-
m.mc was trasferred to His Mnicsty's
Theatre. her Royal Highness again
paid "Pierro," the tribute OF her pat
ronage. So successful was the run of
"Pierrot the Prodigai' in London that
It's run was aftcrward continued at the
Eingsway Theatre. and again her
Majesty expressed a desire to renew
acquaintance with the dumb drama.
II IL worthy OF note hat those were
the only visits made 10y the Queen
last season 10 n professional theatrical
performance not given lnr charity or
In aid 81 the British war funds.
When Queen AleNan,lrl. accom-
panied by the Princess Victoria, Prin-
cess Maude and the Grand Duchess
O,ga OF Russia, visited the play for the
third time the management sought
as an act Of courtesy to present her
with a set NJ photographs ~ the art
lists engaged in the representation,
The sun., 1916-09-17

ter pianist will give IN all about M
hundred recitals between October and
April. In December he goes through
Texas and in March he will be on the
coast. Practically all the orchestras
rave engaged him for SOLO appearances.
His New York recital will he in Janu-
AIRY.
Nine. Johanna Gadski viii open her
New York season with a recital in Car
ncgie Hall Sunday afternoon. Octo-
her \. The prima donna will make this
appearance popular In every sense. a
step that she has decided upon because
The sun., 1916-09-17
six concerts with the Philadelphia Sym

phony, five In that city and one In Rich
mond. Va. He has been engaged by the
New York Oratorio Society for the
Elijah" performances. and in Philadel-
phia he will be one of the soloists In
the Bach Passion other artists to APP
pear In that performance are Herbert
witherspoon and Miss Florence Hinkle.
Louis de Sadler. barytone. makes his
initial New York bow at a recital IN
Aeolian Hall on October rs.
Josef Hofmann will again travN 70
the Pacific coast this season. The mas
The sun., 1916-09-17

:$ $$S 81 II $ $ :; $Eif$ 81 $$ $ $$$ $$ $#$ $$ s$ $$$ $$ $$ $%$ $ II %@:$i*$$$%s: $ %f%$ !
The sun., 1916-09-17

AMCSEM
The sun., 1916-09-17

AMUsEMENTs.
The sun., 1916-09-17

orchestral appearance in Madison Square
Garden. and the fact that over two thou
sand persons were disappointed in not
being able to secure admission. Nine.
Gadski Ia AT present filling recital en-
gagcments In the Middle West. Sne will
be on tour during October. November
ana December.
Beryl Rubinstein, n young pianist.
who met with favor as "A boy prodigy.
and who In recent years IL said to have
revealed a c~reditablc artistic growth.
will give his first New York recital in
Aeolian Hall Friday afternoon. Octo-
Der 13.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Permission N do so n obtained from
Lord Streatfeld. who took the pho
torraphs to her Majesty Queen Alex
andra. She was NJ delighted with
them that she insisted ON coming Il
Of her box to thanh the marager.
Walter Knight, personally. lie had
already had "a very long interview
with her and vas therefore quite
unprepared for this. As she was
stretching ont her ha md to thank him
for the photographs he got so fright
fully confused that no s,ii on the spur
Of the moment. just ~ enc would do
TO "A very old friend. "Oii. don't men,
ton II: don't 10 silly"
Il need hardly add said Mr..
Knight. who is now on this side Of the
water. that I wanted the earth to
open under me the ono III"
words left my mouth. bit to my great
relief her Majesty took my emharrass-
mcnt az a huge joke and started
laughing. which set everybody once
more at ease
The sun., 1916-09-17

ANCsEM
The sun., 1916-09-17

ADJUSTMENTS.
The sun., 1916-09-17

October 8. Recently Mr.. williams made
a flying trip to Tacoma. Wash. to sing
before an audience OF 10000 that filled
the stadium in that city. lie will give
two r~ecitals In New York this winter.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
A Problem.

Wives should not question their
husbands wisdom"
Sure, and II they did. II is few
would get an answer"