davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
INQUIRY INTO D'ANTIN'S
DEATH BEGUN BY LANSING
Former Attache Feared Foul Play, His
Friends Say
From Tie Tribun. Bureau

Washington. Jan. 1O.-The State De-
partment to-day began an investiga-
ton into the death Of Luis D'Antin,
former attach6 of the American. En-,
bassy in Mexico, and lately employed
by the Mexican Embassy here. D'Antin
died in a railway train near San Luis
Potosi, on Monday night. en- route to
Queretaro with Senior Arredondo. Mex
lean Ambassador Designate
Friends Of D'Antin here say that be-
fore leaving for Mexico with Mr.: Are
dondo he expressed the fear that he
would meet foul play.
D'Antin had been Senior Arredondo's
right hand man for twoyesrs.
Mexico City, Jan. 1O.-That there is
any mystery in the death OF Luis
D'Antin is not believed here. Accord
ing to apparently reliable reports
D'Antin died from heart disease, and
was buried at San Luis Potosi, where
senior Arredondo stopped long enough
to attend his funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
try said Field, sehlick & Co, Of st

try said Field, schlick & Co, Of Sc.
Paul.
Wouldn't Spoil Avenue
There Is no question that merchants
from all over the United States take
great interest in New York" said J. D.
MoSby & Co. OF Richmond, Va, and VI
is crying shame that Fifth Avenue
the finest retail district In the world,
should be spoiled"
at seems too bad that the beautiful
retail street Of Fifth Avenue should
be disfgured and spoiled rs retail
street by these manufacturers, when
they could just as well remain in sec
tion to themselves, further downtown,
which would be more convenient to the
buyers throughout the country" wrote
W. r. Owen, Of the Denver Dry Goods
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

MERCHANT doing himself justice when he charges extra for
guarantee? Enclosed advertisement Of silk hose with
ST. Will ii not to the reader the
that the merchant lacks confidence in his own wares when ne
has to extra the guarantee?
the day. in the city another firm adverses SILK
1t offers this guarantee, which likewise ineose IN
printed form:
whether buy pair dozen guarantee
long them to
does satisfactory
should Exchanges made by hosiery
trouble ad
the mills there delayexchanges made
U once
for their guarantee
Gue who make the guarantee that have just quoted
dealing Kansas City where they
there doubt where the buyer who sees
botha is to purchase hisor rather her-hosey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

letters which seem ypiesy how advertiser
letters giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withhold preferred Addrsss' inc
Advisor, The Tribune, New York
ENCLOSED page from Gauett. OF Wednesday
December 49, will note that in the centre OF hs page
is boost for Emerson Motors Company. -,
This struck ridiculous, after having read your rvea
publicity agent behind this who is getting pqSsty
ths kind in newspapers throughout the country r. '" r.
What ncosed the Automobile Page OF the Worces
Evening which appeared reading
te headed Emerson Leader and accompanied by three dim
haonesone of labelled Willis George Emerson, another
square brick house marked Administration Building and
third Of long, low with the caption Birds Eye View
OF Factory, Kingston, N. Y"
The notice personal tribute Mr. Emerson, ending with
this touching "M Emerons latest task is the
world He feels that Of all his services to the common
good deserved his efforts than the work In which ne
and his associates now engaged
The common good good In fact it is good and
he the 100000 stock Of the Emerson Motors
pleased you the of invcs
cation Of Emerson Motors by Garet Garrett financial editor of
The Tribune.
THERE'S many bad but this
left an actual taste and an odor.
chrophsr Street and asked for aS
aa was naHSsd h bottle 81 exsn s%ds s s s.n have
pine tar and pS black mOasses been classified as belonging S n.
heR his customer asks T ,0PehPs else Note there
Also you or one Of your inspectors
have his fortune told drop into the same drug store while h The
laxative didn't but had hard Job getting the door
you feel like Other verbal
are Peta ny chi @ accounts M @ buying any
thing Of them but ha glance should convince you that II hon
Of neighbOrhOOd attention.
The Expecoran isn't pine and doesn't pretend be- Its la
as plainly that it contains both heroin of the
dangerously habmng of the morphine dervatve and chorofo
And the experience points two morals Look out for the
substitutes, and read labels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

charge extra for guarantee is as ridiculous as
would extra for honest advice doe
giving the right medicine There is only one KIND OF service
To charge extra for not only
confession of weakness it's proof that there's something with tn
ordinary kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

no YOU have fits? Or fantng spells? memory
Ella n a. Rs&R ksnda ny fsfS S not
o from Mrs. . Ford Of Hastings SeTy sh AsS SG s1ss '
The Tribune these orig
nal m S fS r RIB s sy Ias @
e s. :ssy. l. 81 :n:;;
s5erI can, i, Wit,
nS S p ny ts ' SS wa. s9 5:sa' e
: s snS at Ss": and 's s 'S%
S s :esa 'ss nc. NJ s s;: had faith but sent for
What : G: :' Tor ssf @ % T
S' S FSE friend
P s-You may address your just Converse COMPANY
.. la Sss Me- NJ: s s D .: s ny US s '1:s
terrible Fof % %a1s
% %o' ys By accident Of
e n % GsS health 9s' re- .h he has had al. ne a;
writ. an them ",,s q Ss anything they ro,D
Mrs Ford however lets the partially bag by
ffsSi H wife Fes P'F Ssa9f
oo and and am0Hs Other Ds
d; s sHss sig ESs' cp5ess: by
leads the list Of the sixteen q"a cure, therein described Per
h'p t one OF e the propaganda
MEDICAL ne% With Misc 1s,ey to-day regarding
de B not Srs ead though her p.
s @ ana aas S snss{ fore TEN Ras three
expected
SSps q n 'T compan Who supplies the list
well" -
which has Of Probably
great number plausible ingenious thoroughly
descae Much Of the direct correspondence seems also to
nstng confidence be personal
Such hand the following turned over TO The
by a luckily amused than convinced;
a to-day from Mrs Ella Hussey kendavls
Ind asking that sendyo
drugs as
be relies largely
especially prepared for
responsible remarkable
It's N judged by
the un the booklet Some probably de-
ribe ceases similar
II will directions shall be pleased
Won the besto Of E. SANDERS0N.
Quite Perhaps will be pleased to the
ability the Of getting
money sngy look for and only
drug Yet find pleasure task we
sorrier for you than we are for your victims
THE merit Ad-Vi,or appear Sunday, January 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
@,SThe *
Thursday, January IL, 1917

This department 10 engaged in separating the sheep OF
advertising Of the service which backs up sdvsdns
from the goats-and hanging bell the goats II invites
describing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
advertisers whether they be manufacturer wholesale no9s
letters which show most typiesly how an advsrt
deeds square the words Of his advertsng Only sned
letters giving the writer's address, will be read but .n'
will be printed withheld preferred Addr'' Inc
Advisor, The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

(rhc merit Advisor viii appear Sunday, January II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
SfOyE AfESTS
ARRIVED

Jan s.-Nsnshan a. San Diego
Jan ALBANY At PUGET Sound Columbia a
rumpkinsTille florida At Hampton Roads and
Southern Drfn Grounds: Hsnco-k Nereus and
WAdsporb a. Norfolk yard K-l AZ TOmpdns
vile: Montana al GuacansyahO Guf, Panther Al
Nev York yard Porter. Tucker aud Utah Al
Hampton Roads walnrrig h, a. LynnhsTen Roads
Jan lo-Rowan a. LynnhaveE Roads. Itah Al
Southern DIN Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
DAVID N. NEWBOLDD|ES
AT HOME IN BALTIMORE
Prominent Business Man and Former
President of Railway Here Sue
cumbs After Long Illness.

David NJ Newbold, seventy-three
wears old. during recent years promi-
nent in real estate and financial cir
cles of Baltimore and former president
of two Washington railway compa-
MES died last Sunday morning at his
home. 203s Eutaw place, Baltimore.
Several of the many Washington
friends of Mr.. Newbold went to Balti-
more today to attend the funeral,
which took place at noon from the
Newbold home. Burial was in the
family lot in Louden Park cemetery.
Stricken i'll last November, when he
suffered a general breakdown, Mr..
Newbold had. since that time. been con-
stantly under the care of two Balti-
more physicians. A few days ago his
condition took turn for the worse,
from which he failed to rally. Death
was due to a complication of diseases.
Born in Bonneville. Mo-, in 1914. Mr..
New bold was the son of James Fran
els Newbold and Mary Elizabeth Bowen
of Baltimore, and a direct descendant
of Capt Thomas New bold of Derby
shire. England. who settled in Somer-
set county. Md, in 1860. Business con-
nections in Washington led to his ac-
cepting the presidency of the City and
Suburban railway of Washington and
later of the presidency of the EcFlng-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been renortea i,
fhe health department in the last twenty. fou
hours: 80
Travis G. and Viola T.. yestal, girl,
Henry W. and Elizabeth e. Taylor. how.
William L. and Mary P. Torney, girl.
Thurman and Edith stetler. boy.
Orlee o. and Anna Stone girl
Albert ii. and Mary T.. Mckenzie boy
Panl and Minnie Moore. boy.
Edward o. and Mary l.. Lehman, girl.
Jacob and Sadie LAWN. girl.
Dietrich and Katherine Hartman, boy.
Thomas and Annie Tanning. girl.
Morris +. and Reba Fostein hoy
William and Mary Debracy boy
William Il. and Eugenia- Christian girl
John and Bertha Couinbs. boy
Thomas =. and Florence A. Brock boy
William L. and BESSIE T.. Roswell bow
Robert h and Amy T. Bresnahan, girl
Charles II. and Agnes p. Bowers, boy,
George W. and Alice A. Morgan, girl
Virgil o. and Mabel =. Blue girl
william l.. snd Julia L. Brown. girl.
Patrick II. and Annie Roose boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
FIBER SILK
SWEATERS.

Plain weave. made in Q
sporty Norfolk model; corn,
rose and tan. $3.50.
A model with gathered
back is very effective: sash
and sailor collar trimmed
with white-the colors are
purple, gold. rose. Copen-
hagen and reseda. $1,000.
Drop-stitch weave. with
sash and collar; in Copen-
hagen, rose ana white,
$3.50.
Plain Fiber Silk. in COL
ors of rose, corn. orchid.
white. Copenhagen. emerald
and purple; adjustable col
lar and sash. s16..5.
Fancy-woven Fiber Silk
Sweaters. purple and gold
colors; sailor collar and sash,
5000.
Solid-coIored Fiber SILK
Sweaters. in gold. Copen-
hagen. rose and white; white
and black. with black-and-
white collar and cuffa,
sIO.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

following t't'
\, William B. Washington and Margaret NJ
Psuagiotis V. kiriakopoulas and Afrodite J.
Moustakakis. -
charles I. Hayden and Amley l.. Francis
LEWIS T. Lawrence and Rosie l.. Childress
both OF Hanover, Va
Richard W. Hynson and Ethel NJ Weller.
Earl Mccarthy and Mary Reynolds
George Henderson and Helen Mitchell
charles h. Langley and Mildred L. Meredith
Robert f. Brooks and Florence Carter
Peter l.. NJ Laughlin and Edna NJ Lewis
Paul H. Barrows Of Chicago, H., and Katie
B. Woods OF this city.
Thomas Middleton and Hattie venney
William NJ Vest OF Midlothian Va an,
Nellie +. Moss OF Richmond Va ~
J. Edmund Brown and Josephine B. Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
ton and Belt Railway Company. also

ton and Belt Railway Company. also
OF this city.
During the latter years Of his life
Mr.. Newbold was known As ono OF the
largest real estate operators Of Balti-
more and became deeply interested In
the development of the street railways
in that city as one Of the Elkins and
widener syndicate Of Philadelphia. In
this capacity he took an active part In
the project which resulted in the con-
struction of the electric railway be-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. Newbold was a republican and
was at one time a candidate for Con-
gress from the third district of Balti-
more and a candidate for the second
branch of the city council there. He
is survived by three sons. Eugene
James B. and David NJ, and his widow
who was formerly Miss Ann Aliza
Boyd. A nephew and niece also sur
yive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Blouses of Spring.

The woman seeking the newest will find all her
desires anticipated in this blouse showing.
New Tie-on Blouses are the latest; made of White
Crepe Chine with long sleeves, attractive cuffs and
large fat collars $SzS.
Sports Blouses of Crepe de Chine, with khaki koo
trimmings, $I375 and $l4.75.
Georgette Crepe Blouses, featuring frls lace,
broidery hemstitching drawnwork tucks beading; col
lars large and tastefuly trimmed long sleeves with
dainty cuffs, S555 to $780,
Crepe de Chine Blouses tucked and friled styles.
also tailored models, $3.zS to $67S.
Third aoor,G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
A Wardrobe Trunk at S29
That You Will be Proud to Own.

And like it better to travel with Because that
is when you learn what Wardrobe Trunk really is.
This Wardrobe Trunk is entirely model for
us-us received 1t is fber-covered over three-ply
body edges securely renforced best lock and hinges
Made with raised top, which enables you to reach
your garments easily, taking them out and replace
ing them with least trouble; ten garment hangers,
drawers pocket for vels handkerchiefs and
FITTED WITH LATEST CLOTHES-PREsSN0
DEVICE.
Only limited number of these trunks,
and wonderful value, $500
Fourth floor Tenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Miss Mabel Fryer. daughter of Judge
Fryer of Kentucky. has returned 70
her home at Butler. Kentucky. after
spending the winter at Washington
New York and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Mrs. George Marsh and her niece
Miss Lucy Armstrong, who have peer
making the New Richmond Hotel thei
home, have removed to the New
Cochran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Miss Hegeman will give garden party
to the resident and visiting members oil
the Woman's National Farm and Garden
Association. Thursday afternoon, at her
residence, 1900 l street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

the latter formerly Miss Virginia Nc
Quade, who were married here last
week, are now at the Hotel Traymore.
Atlantic City, where they will remain
until the end of the week. They Will
leave then for their home in South
Dakota. making several stops en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Women's Spring Coats
That Have the Fine Art of Simplicity.

We are particularly proud of our showing OF coats
knowing that they beautiful and that TINS oedu'y
distinguished by simplicity.
The fabrics contribute much toward the beauty q
these models Take the Bolivia, Velour and sueae OF
thew are and how different from the commonplace sorts
They at once make direct appeal to women. lney are
richly lined in figured pongee and messallnes
Deco collars fancy shirred and button trimmed
.et. belted and SHRED backs with straight lines or
r. sa.h-all very simple embellishments: many OF them
ho,deTnp upon the military type Shades are exceed
nnlx green rookie, gray purple leather
brown, TAM navy and black
Prices range from $500 to $500.
s1ara floor G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Mrs. Frank F. Mitchell arrived at
White Sulphur yesterday by automooll lie
from Washington. accompanied by Miss
Priscilla A. Lippincott. They VIII re-
main several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Mr. Charles Andrew Mccain has re-
turned to Baltimore from ashliis to 20
wbara no was among the guests at the
dinner given by Mrs. George W. van
derbilt on Saturday evening IN honot
Of Miss Ina Claire. whose engagement
to Capt Lawrence Townsend, L. ,. y
has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosengarten
gave a buffet supper last night at their
home in 2lst street. Philadelphia, IN
honor of Miss Elizabeth Samuel ana Ut.
George Poulief of this city. Mr.. SNOW :
den Samuel will give dinner tonight
al the Philadelphia Gun Club in honor
of the bridal party of his sister ne
marriage will take place on Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
All of Real Double Satin Damask.

He advised us by letter that in filling this order
getting the benefit of prices 80 cent less than
he is selling the goods today for We passing
this saving to our customers.
The Napkins and Cloths match in design thus giving
you exceptional chance to fill your linen requirements
These Cloths for round tabes@S, 81
and so inches in diameter; designs being woven
SO that they will fit around the edge of the
table, giving handsome appearance.
hoor,El
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Linen Tablecloths and Napkins
800 Less THANH Prevailing Prices

A prominent linen importer has Just shipped
against very old outstanding order of
100 Tablec1oths size 2x2 yards. 5000 each
100 Tablecloths size 214x2A yards. $3.50 each
100 dozen Napkins to match 24x4 inches. $3.50 dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Mrs. William c. Rives has leased her
cottage in Red Cross avenue. Newport,
to MIR and Mrs. Augustus F. kountze
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Mrs Joseph +. Lamar. widow of Jus
tice Lamar. is here to attend meeting
of the Colonial DANES. and is stopping
a the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins have
leased a cottage at Atlantic City, where
they Will pass the summer. They will
take possession about June i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Lieut. Col. Stephen l.. II. Slocum.
L s A., retired and Mrs. Slocum and
Mrs John H. Ricketsou and Miss Sarah
d Ricketson of Pittsburgh, Pa, left
White sulphur Springs last night for
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Lieut. Joseph Scranton Tate. |. ;. A..
aud Miss Alice Maud Sargent. daush-
ter of Frederick Homer Sargent or
Sheridan, H.. will be married tomor-
row al the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. New York They obtained their
marriage license yesterday at the
municipal building. Lieut.. Tate comes
from Scranton, Pa. and is the son of
col Daniel Iisle Tate. L. s. A He was
graduated from West Point in this
years class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Mrs. Louis f. McComas of Virginia is
making a spring visit here and is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Lieut.. and Mrs. s f. Holiday of
Washington are spending a few days at
New. York. and are stopping at the VOL
colt Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin has returned
to her apartment at the Dresden after
stay of three weeks at New York
city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-11-24

of, the children. Moreover, it has had
as an additional result the growth of
the extent of child labor, or at least,
of juvenile labor. 1t is estimated
that in Great Britain 100000 children
at or about the age of Ia normally
leave the elementary schools annually,
and that in 1915 this number was
exceeded by about $4,000 with the
probability that it is now much
greater. Tens of thousands of these
juveniles enter the munitions in
dustries, and the British Government
has taken steps toward safeguarding
the health of these workers, many of
whom had worked over so hours at
hard labor per week. Besides, in
England the standards for school
attendance of children have been
relaxed to degree perhaps rot wit
messed in any other of the belligerent
countries, illiterate Russia and Italy
and the Balkans excepted. More than
$4,000 children under Ia years of age
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-11-24

had already before November, 1916,
been legally exempted from school
attendance and released for employ
ment. Of these $4,000 children more
than half were under thirteen years
of age!
With regard to the increasing rate
of the employment of woman labor
in the United States it is humiliating
to be obliged to say that much of it
is due to the criminal greed of en-
ployers, many of whom unnecessarily
dismiss the higher-paid male labor in
order to replace it by the cheaper
female workers. "Thus correspon-
dent to a New York paper" says
America, November 8, refers to
factory that discharged $50 men, and
substituted cheaper woman labor with
the calamity cry: The war has taken
our men," -Exch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-11-24
WOMAN LABOR AND THE WAR.

In Great Britain far more than
half a million women have entered
occupations more or less foreign to
their sex and have filled positions in
those occupations formerly held by
men. A similar condition is rapidly
developing in our country, the pre-
valence of woman occupancy of male
positions having already reached an
alarming degree. The disastrous
effects of the entrance of women into
mems positions are thus summed up
by the "Il Giornal Italiano" of New
York City:
"Woman's work tends to the dis
advantage of mans work. The COM
petition of woman in the field of
labor has upon the wages of men an
influence more disastrously harmful
than the competition of negroes,
Chinese, or Hindus. The enormous
number of women who are working
to withdraw themselves from house
hold affairs depreciates female labor.
For every woman who works-at a
ridiculous wage-there is a man who
cannot get himself well-paid and thus
is obliged to send his wife also to
work. The pay of man and woman
in the same family combined does
not exceed what ought to be a fair
wage for the man alone, if so many
women, with their work, did not de-
preciate male labor, to the profit of
greedy manufacturers and to the de-
triment of society. The work of wo-
men destroys the children"
The American Federation of Labor
is creditably opposing the unwhole-
some influx of woman labor into male
positions. 1t has wrought havoc of a
physical and moral nature among the
woman workers of England and Ger
many as we'll. In England, since the
war began and down to October, 1916,
988,500 women or 30.6 per cent of the
number employed in July 1914, had
been drawn into the various govern
mental, industrial and commercial
activities, and in October, 1916, $685.
900 women had directly replaced men
in industry. Many of these women
are performing operations never be-
fore considered possible for them to
do" (U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
June, 1910. According to later
British report contained in the same
U. S. Bulletin about 1, OIL 900 women
have directly replaced men in Great
Britain.
The enormous increase of the ex-
tent of the employment of women in
England during the war has had a
disastrous and disintegrating in
f1uence upon family life and upon
the proper care, for, and education