davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13

HORSE FRACTURES BOYS SKULL
The nine. ear.oId son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E E. Robertson suffered bad:
" fractured skull Thursday evening
when he was thrown from, horse
An operation was Immediately per-
formed and the physicians say he
will recover.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13

A. E. Tate last week returned
from a meeting of the State Hos
pital for the Insane at Morganton
and reports the institution in fine
shape, but in need of more room.
MIR. Tate: Tuesday also attended
of the Board at Raleigh.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
GETS SMALL VERDICT

J. F. Balm last week, in Superior
court, secured a verdict for $90
against E. G. Kaltwasser, the fun
amount admitted as owing bv tha
defense. Mr.. Balm sued for ST OPS
alleging that he had furnished M
and Mrs. Kaltwasser that amount
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13

Editor Asa Bigss of the Enter
prise, accompanied by his wife. left
Saturday for Beaumont, Texas, to
reside, having secured an interest
in the Journal of that city. Success S.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13

James Farriss is now a page in
the United States So9ate. He left
Saturday night, accompanied by his
mother.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13

1t. H. L. Sherwood If Chicka-
manga Park is wishing his parents
here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13

The city will finish the work on
Centennial avenue left undone by
the Rocmac people. Manager Muir
phy says it will only take few
days with good weather to do the
job.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13

Santa Claus is telephoning to al
the little readers of The Review.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Senate

Secretary-Charles A. Woodward.
Assistant secretary-Allan Phelps.
Chaplain-The Rev. A. N. Evans.
Bill clerk-E. Quintan.
Docket clerk. w. Imboden.
Senate reporter-Marie f. Egger.
Sergeant-at-arms-Leonard Rogers.
Assistant sergeants-at-arms-J
NJ. Wood and E. E. Jordan.
Doorkeeper-Garret La Due.
Assistant doorkeeper-S. Mascare-
mas.
Telephone messenger - Gaylord
Weaver.
Pages-George Edwards, Walter
Young, William Kluge and Adolph
Hecker
Matron-Mrs. Della Coldren.
Night watchman-Timothy Crow
ley.
Clerk of the banking and insurance
committee-Dad Carlin.
Clerk Of the judicial committee
Charles Daily.
Clerk of the enrolment committee
Edward Oberto.
Assignment clerks-Katherine Noah,
John W. Burke, Ada Dwelle, Lillian
Taylor and Cora Fitzgerald.
Clerk of the finance committees.
W. Raymond.
Clerk of the agricultural and edu-
cational committee-H. r. Rhone.
Clerk OF the committee on corpora
tions-H. H. Miller.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
,,sr GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETS
EHscts Temporary or0an'zat'on' ~
House Elects Boone Be"
Speaker.

n.,ysr Colorados Twenty'iirst
General Assembly convened 'anu a!,
srd and w. II. Adams was e'e''eu
nresident pro tenn OF the Senate Wy :"
xo,a of 1s TO IA cast for Senator Cur
rar senator Candlish, Progressive
Republican. of Lake county, 'o'''e
with the Democrats.
representative Crowley OF beh'e'
vas elected temporary speaker OF .he
House. The roll of members cer''lieu
nv the secretary OF state was 'cau'
and the new members sworn IN py
Judge Gabbert, after which poons
Rest of Kiowa was elected speaker Vi
the House. .,
sneaker Best then thanked 'he
uousa for the honor conferred upon
him at the same time urging a snort
husinesslIke session and early ad-
journment.
The only business of importance
transacted Thursday by either bFahCh
of the Legislature was the appoint
meut of committee on elections by
Speaker Best OF the House. Ihe com
mittee. consisting of representatives,
Hauchens, chairman; Horton. Mishou'
Weir. Anderson and Wilson tDemsl'
and Gill. Mayer and Bashor lReps.),
met shortly after the adjournment OF
the House.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
TAXOFs10O,ooo ASKED
FROM BENEFlclARiEs OF JOHN n.
AAReEcK ESTATE.
co,orado Inheritance Tax Commission
Sues In New York on properly
Valued at $4,000 900.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder Colo.-Suit against the pen
eficiaries of the will of the late John
II. Harbeck, Colorado and New iorA
multimillionaire, to recover approx
mately 100000 alleged to be Que tnis
state as inheritance tax. was ilieu III
New York by Leslie Hubbard, state III
heritance tax commissioner.
Hubbard claims to have affldavlts
by which he can prove that Harpech
was n resident of Colorado at the time
of his death, Nov. s, 1910. IL ne es'
tablishes this point the bulk OF the eS'
tate will come under the laws OF this
state. When Harbeck died the estate
was appraised at s3,O4l .O2O'Sf. Many
of the stocks have since become Wal
brides, and it is estimated that the es-
tate will now reach SIS, 100000 IN
value.
William H. HarbeCk, a nephew; Mrs
Kate Harbeck, the widow; Albert ..
Brown, Francis B. Clarke and Il. W.
Carr James, as beneficiaries, are lhaoe
defendants in the suit filed by Huo-
bard. The specific amount asked Is
SCI .O37. SO, and interest at 6 per cent
since Harbeck's death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeck lived in Boul-
der for ten years.
1t was presumed that most OF Har-
beck's fortune was New York proper
ty About year ago it was learned
that it consisted principally OF stocks
and bonds and was, hence, assessable
under the Colorado inheritance law.
Petition was made by Attorney Cen
eral Farrar last February, at which
time Walter Appel of Denver was ap-
pointed administrator by County
Judge E. j. Ingram of Boulder.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Baby Girl Burned to Death.

Lucerne.-Burned to a crisp and
still smoking when her mother re.
turned from a neighbor's where she
had gone for some water, the almost
lifeless body of little G-months-old
Myrtle L. Stevens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Stevens, was found by
her frenzied mother on her return
from two hours visit at the home
OF Mrs. Stanley. The chair in which
the little one had been left was burned
to cinders, the quilt in which she had
been wrapped was but cinders and a
hole had been burned in the rug.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
John Wilkes Booth Buried

Leadville.-John Wilkes Booth. last
of the famous family OF actors, was
buried here. He was 6S years old. and
was the grandson of Junius Brutus
Booth, the great tragedian. and
nephew OF Edwin and John Wilkes
Booth. He had been an actor for
many years. but for thirty years had
lived in Leadville. Mr.. Booth he.
lieved that fatal destiny hung over
the name, and refused to discuss his
early history or his family connec.
tions.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Reception to New State Officials.

Denver.-The first day of the new
year was one of general comaradere
and good fellowship in Denver, with
receptions, luncheons and theater par
ties holding sway. Open house was
held in many of the clubs. at the mis-
sions and churches and among private
families. or the larger affairs, Gov
ernor Carlson's reception to Governor
elect Julius C. Gunter and the incom-
ing Democratic officials, held in the
executive chambers of the state CAP
itol, was probably the most important
and impressive.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Pioneer Golden Ranchman Dies.

Greeley.-John A. Garner, pioneer
OF 1S49, died here at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William II. Barber.
Mr.. Garner left 10 Davis county, H.,
with an OK team in 1S49, bound Tor
the California gold fields. At South
Pass. in Wyoming, the Indians de
stroyed the train. Mr.. Garner being
the only survivor He came to Colo
rado in 1864. locating first near Gold
en- in Jefferson county and then in
Denver. He bought property along
Broadway which made him fairly
wealthy. Twelve years ago he came
to this city to reside with his daugh-
ter.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
THE HOUSE,.
Democrats,

Frederick Anderson. Robert Will
son, Glenn F. Crowley, Arthur D. Mey
er. Thomas H. Proske and Edmund
Rogers. Denver county.
Thomas Mishou, Pueblo county.
Sterling Cawlfield, Pueblo county.
M. Studzinski. Pueblo county.
Everett H. Houtchens. Weld county
w. e. Banks, Larimer county.
A. P. Ardourel, Boulder county.
Benton Canon, Mesa county
E. G. Hershberger, Crowley and
Otaro counties.
Charles E. Friend, Jefferson COT asy,
John Roth, Arapahoe and Elbsft
counties.
Ernest Barlow. Garfield and Rio
Grande counties.
w. J. Horton, Montrose county.
r. M. Born, Alamosa county.
Thomas H. Kelley, La Plata county.
Ernest W. Owen, Lake county.
William Bronaugh, Rio Grande
county.
A. E. Wright, Chafee county.
Don ]. Mcdonald, Clear Creek
county.
William o. jenkins, Gilpin county.
B. H. DuPraw, Ouray county.
Metz Rodgers, San Juan county.
George B. Weir. Phillips and Yuma
counties.
I. J. Thompson, Gunnison county,
Carl l.. Marold, Saguache and Gus.
ter counties
c. e. Crosswhite, Douglas county.
c. M. Somerville, Lincoln, Kit Car.
son and Cheyenne counties.
Boon Best, Kiowa and Bent coun.
ties.
w. E. Furrow, Hinsdale, Archuleta
and Mineral counties.
Charles Mayer Eagle county.
Casper Gellegos, Huerfano and Cos.
tilla counties.
C.J. Laube, Montezuma and Dolores
counties.
f. L. Frisbey, Las Animas county.
Andres Lucero Las Animas county
Republicans.
Hugh r. Steele, Carroll M Ri,l.
Robert Harris. Charles T. Linton
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Record Filings at Pueblo Land office.

Pueblo.-All records at the Pueblo
land office in number of homestead
filings within one day of eight hours
We're broken Jan. with total of 252
applications for over $4,000 acres OF
land within the district covered by
the local office. The total receipts
of the office for the day, including
only land filed upon. were $3.50. and
a corps of four men were kept busy
from the opening hour until the close
waiting on the eager people who de-
sired to take advantage of the recent
640-acre homestead act.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
TIRE SENATE.
Democrats.

wv. H. Adams, Alamosa.
Henry c. Andrews. Boulder.
'Thomas c. Coltman, La Junta.
sThe Rev. D. p. Coldren, Ault.
samuel l.. De Buks, flOehne.
Perry c. Dunlap, Pueblo.
Edward V. Dunklee, Denver.
.Siewers Fincher, Breckenridge.
Charles Hamilton, Denver.
George Hetherington, Gunnison.
Herman Kluge, Palisade.
George Lewis. Victor.
y. H. McWilliams, Steamboat
Springs.
'B T. Napier Glenwood Springs.
William D. Reilly. kiowa.
Fred Schermerhorn. Montrose.
'Wesley Staley, Arvada.
George West, Durango.
Republicans.
w. J. Candlish, Leadville.
H. E Curran, Silverton.
Frank L. Dodge. Denver
w II. Eaton, Denver.
David Elliott. Colorado Springs.
John s. Hasty, Lamar.
Charles Hayden, Walsenburg.
Leon Hattenbach. Denver.
Francis Knauss, Denver.
Matt Lines. Canon City.
Frank H. Means. Saguache.
o. l.. Mitten, Wray.
Il. A. Puffer. Colorado Springs.
w o. Peterson, Pueblo.
agnes Riddle. Arapahoe.
james Starkweather, Denver.
(Those marked with the asterisk
came to office for the first time in the
election of Nov. 7. 1916, or were Pc.
elected at that time.)
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
$4,000 in New Half Dollar, Given On,

$4,000 In New Half Dollars Given Out
fifty thousand dollars in new half.
dollars were put in circulation by the
Dehver United States mint. according
TO the announcement OF Supt. Thomas
Ahnear. All OF them were distributed
TO banks and trust companies, but pri.
vate concerns and individuals can
nave - many Of the new coins as
they desire by calling at the mint and
exchanging old money for them. The
Denver mint is the only mint sngassd
n turning out the new coin.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
i1fMRERS TWENTY-FIRsT COLORADO ASSEMBLY

Charles Baer and George P. WintsrA
Denver county.
Charles A. Foster. Pueblo county.
A. NJ. Wilson. Ell Paso county.
willis v. Sims. Ell Paso county.
f. e. Torblt, El Paso county.
C. II. Graves. Weld county.
L. E. Girard. Boulder county
w. l.. Shockey, Teller and PARK
counties.
Henry P. Nagel. Jr- Teller and
Park counties.
George T. Colgate, Fremont county.
NJ. L. Bashor. Crowley and Otero
counties.
Robert F. Rockwell. Delta county.
Celestina Garcia, Conejos county.
A. H. Kramer, Adams county.
James NJ. Downing. Pitkin county.
Mark d. Gill, Morgan and Washing
ton counties.
John C. Scott, Logan and Sedgwick
counties.
Allyn Cole, Prowers and Baca coun-
ties.
]. W. S. Cross, San Miguel county.
George w. Smith, Routt and Moffat
counties.
Frank W. Murphy, Summit, Grand
and Jackson counties.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

were at fault, so I took Dodds \
Pills. They were the means OF 4
my life. I write to say tha1
medicine restored me to Y
health" Be sure and get "Do9'
the name with the three DIS 10
eased, dIsordered, deranged kc
lust as Rev. Warner did, no si-
named article will do.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Coal Rates Lowered by Commission

Coal Rates Lowered by Commission.
reduction OF freight charges on
coal from the Walsenburg and Trini-
dad fields to the Cripple Creek dis.
trict was ordered by the State Public
Utilities Commission as a result of a
hearing on complaint filed by the
Huerfano Coal Company and others
against the Denver & Rio Grande and
the Cripple Creek & Colorado Springs
railroad companies. The reductions
range from Is to rs cents a ton.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Names Of Those Given Jobs by Colo.
RADIO Assembly.
House

RADIO Assembly.
House.
Chief clerk-Dr. Erlo Il. Kennedy.
Assistant clerk-Martin Bowen.
Reading clerk-Frank Leary.
Docket Sanford Bell.
Chaplain-The Rev. r. r. Caldwell.
Speakers stenographer-Mr Div
EFT.
House reporter-Edth Mary Stew
art.
Sergeant.at-arms-C. +. Chase.
Assistant sergeants-at-arms-C
William Mcdonald and b. II. Bruce.
Assistant engrossing clerk-Morris
Humphrey.
Chief printing clerk-Fred Duval.
Assistant printing clerks-George
Newton and John Gerteisen. Jr.
Messcngers-E. c. Navarro and
Walter Brennan.
Doorkeeper-T. Carnigen.
Assistant doorkeepers-W. H. Per
enteau and Robert Phillips.
Janitor of the House chamber-H.
Scouten
Janitor cloak room and gallery
Mrs. Thomas Hyder
Clerk judiciary committee-E. b.
Evart.
Clerk revision and constitution
committee Hazel Guyer.
Clerk finance. ways and means-G.
NJ. Longenbough
Clerk corporations committee-Leo
Crowley.
Clerk agriculture and irrigation
committee-C. F. Creighton.
Clerk appropriations-O. C. Skinner.
Assignable clerks-Mildred Wicker
man. Herbert Sutherland, May Smith
and Mary Schattinger.
Mail clerk-Minnie Collins.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

Government Aids Turkish FARM
The Turkish government has !,
n special appropriation of sl,9SOtaz
be used for the purchase Of h
grains for needy Turkish farmH'i
the Turkish dominions.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Expended s772, sos on state Ro.d,.

A total of 1,55s miles of highway
were graded in Colorado in 1915. ac-
cording to the report being prepared
oy y ]. Ehrhart, state highway com
missioner The work was done 1t 1
cost OF 1868 $50. In addition, 1855 miles
OF road were surfaced. costing sss. 1888;
lo5 bridges were built at a cost of
1000 and 677 culverts for 80, 900.
TO kesp finished highways in repair
z.zsS miles were dragged at Z eoek ee
sloS.sC7. a total o. e7Tss30e Wa9 ~
pended On state roaas = 1911.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

cramps In my
cles, presN,s
sharp pain o..
top of my \
and nervous
spells. / be.
er symptoms /
Ing my "
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Want Depot Loop at Union station.

want Depot Loop at Union Station.
1t Is stated that suit to force the
Den7er Tramway and Denver Union
terminal Companies to build a depot
loop which win carry depot cars into
the grounds of the Union Station will
De filed with the State Public Utili-
ties Commission.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
A MINISTER'S CONFESSIa

Rev. W. II. Warner, Myersvillsl
writes: my trouble was sciat!a
back was affected and took the I
of lumbagO. I also had neuns
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the l,n;;
happy. makes clothes winter than
All good groccrs. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

Becomes Movie Fan on goth Birthday
Pueblo Mrs. Susan Jamison cele.
trated her ninetieth birthday by al.
tending her first picture show. sha
is in excellent health and nctive men.
tally.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

China will teach paper makins
government school.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

Balsam wood Is the lightest
lumber.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Canvass Gives Hioo,ns , p,ur,,,.

Denyer.-A canvass by the House
and Senate in joint session OF the
vote in the November election for
state treasurer gave Robert H. Higgins
OF Pueblo 12G,0S3 votes. against 1874.
$50 for Harry e. Mulnix of Denver
This gives Higgins plurality of .7oa
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

OF the 1900 persons employs
the Swiss hotels, it seems strange
only 10000 are Swiss.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 2O.-AthIetic Club boxing contests
at Denver.
yer.
Jan, 2o-27-Annual Western stock
Show at Denver.
Feb, 2-4-Y, NJ. c, A. Annual Conven-
tion at Colorado Springs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

ed the very pretty sum OF 500, o50. 90.
This il very tidy sum 10 come from
10 restricted territory as this is
The minimum amount to be raised in
this district was $4,000 while the
maximum amount was $4,000 and
when the fact that large percentage
Of the grand lis, Of both Dorset and
Manchester is made up Of out Of town
people whose financial interests are
linked In such a manner with their
home localities that such subscriptions
as they may have seen fit to make
were naturally, made through their
home banks, The remarkably fine
showing made, however. is due almost
10 tho indomitable energy
and perseverance OF w. II. Roberts,
vice president and cashier Of the Fac
tory Point National Bank, who devot-
ed almost all his time during the
grand scramble for sales. TO that one
thing. Now bring on your next Loan J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
BUSTLE IS MODEST AFFAIR
As Used In the New Clothes, II ls Not
Nearly so Startling as the Name
implies.

Bustle effects made their appearance
some time ago, and there is Il prospect
they will be considerably featured this
winter.
Two seasons ago bustles We're talked
about, and great many garments
were shown with the back flare. Some
how they failed to take" and in a
short time they went the way Of the
barrel silhouette, which pushed its way
into brief sartorial fame during the
spring of 1916.
The barrel silhouette dropped out of
sight for season and then loomed up
again. 1t was more favorably regard
ed on its second appearance. A SINH
lar state of affairs seems to have been
created in regard to the hustle type Of
garment. II is very modest and
moderate hustle, not nearly so star
Ting as its name implies, and it Is gen.
orally the result of drapery drawn
from the front Of the costume and
made full ut the back, pulled up some
what In sash effect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
BLACK PUT FIRST By PARIS
Placed Above All Other coiors In
France but New York Puts
Browns a. Head Of List.

Imported or domestic, the new
clothes are lovely Exaggeration has
not yet begun 10 do IT, worst. and
/ modes are on the whole, OF consider.
able distinction ms well as OF charm
1 declares fashion letter In the New
York Sun.
Paris has perhaps put less emphasis
on brown. more on the blues and grays
and greens. than has New York, yet
brown Is an inslstent note among the
lmportations. and the woman who
bought brown suit month ago need
not regret her choice for any reason
save that the shops are perhaps bit
flooded with brown.
The blues of gray and green tones,
the dark blues, taupe and all the soft
grays. greens in blush and grayish
shadings, as well as In the harder,
stronger Ivy and billiard cloth; beet.
root and other deep reds, mahogany
and copper, some good puppies, the
long line of browns from beige and
NhoNti W ctui uuNl, ubbNt uli, blaNh~~
these are the colors Paris loves and
New York, as we have said before. Is
inclined to put the browns at the head
Of the list.
Never, surely, were so many models
sent across seas in black. There's
grlmness back of that statement back
of the fact itself. When one stops to
realize why Paris thinks so largely in
terms OF black and gray, the fashion
element In these colors seems vastly
unimportant.
Partisan black Is fact beyond dis
pute. Often II is lightened by other
color, though this color is quite likely
to be nothing more lively than gray or
beige or some soft blue; but black vel
vet black satin, black cloth relieved
but lightly, If at all figured prominent
ly In every group of imported models, |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
WITH EIGHT PASSENGERS
Biplane Travels 1926 Miles In Four
Hours and Eleven Minutes

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Carry-
fing eight passengers. Lieut.. Resnati
arrived at the government aviation
field here in his Caproni biplane
completing a flight of about 1926 miles
from hampton. Va, in four hours
and eleven minutes.
According to officials of the Aero
Club Of America the fight breaks all
records in tne United States for ma.
chimes carrying two or more passen-
gers.
Resnati did not use triplane In
making the trip. as intended. This
machine, II was explained upon arriv.
al here, has not yet been assembled
at Hampton, but will be used on a
trip to be made over the same route
as that travelled yesterday.
The large biplane which Resnati
piloted has spread of eighty-five
feet, while that of the triplane Is
over 30 feet in breadth, Each is
equipped with three motors and pro
PETERS.
Resnati today will make flights
about New York city, dropping liber-
ty loan pamphlets from the big air
plane. The return to Hampton will
be made within few days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
BATH SET FOR LITTLE BABY
Pretty Model Can Be Copied by the
Amateur Sewer With Two Yards
OF Fine Turkish ToweIing.

For the little baby there is pretty
model In morning bath sets which may
be readily copied by any amateur sew.
er. Buy two yards OF double width,
very fine Turkish toweling. and hav.
ing cut on enough for a good.sized
wipIng towel and a face cloth, reserve
the remainder for lap robe.
Bind the larger piece with pink
or blue wash ribbon. and crnbroider
the center OF one end with a garland
OF rosebuds or forget.me-nots In their
natural colors. Only one side OF the
ribbon towel and face cloth need be
embroidered. but to the upper cor
ners OF each Of the three pieces should
be attached ribbon hangers.
These hangers are very short on the
lsprobe, considerably longer on the
wiping towel and Of ertreme sengtA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

Every once In while. among Its fur
trimmed rivals. cape-coat reminds US
that II Is possible to be smartly coated
and dispense with furs. One OF them
Is shown here with cape that Is
abbreviated SO that II does not extend
across the back, but gives all the Inn
preston OF cape just the same. 1t
is Of wool velours and Its ornamental
ton Is confined TO machine stitching
and buttons. Such a coat Is useful for
all.round wear Separate furs may be
worn with IT when they are needed,
and the cape gives II distinctive mil.
itary air. adding Immensely TO Its
smartness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
100000 UNDER ARMS
or These, 27, 500, COO Are Represent.
ed as Being With Allies

Washington, oct. 23.-At least
3S 900 900 men are bearing arms In
the war-27 500, 900 on the side Of
world allies and 10, 500, 600 on the
side Of the central powers-according
to latest war department compilations
from published reports in various
countries. These figures do not in.
clude naval personnel strength, which
would raise the total several nil
lions.
Military experts do not regard these
figures as entirely accurate. but be-
lleve they represent in round num-
bers the comparative strengths OF the
contending armies as published re.
Gently
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
Marrow Skirt HemA,

One must not think because long.
straight lines In dress seem TO prevail
that the slender oval silhouette is OBJ
solete. Far from II. Some OF the pref
test OF the autumn styles seen In re-
putabie shops have been dresses for
afternoon or informal evening wear
which had this silhouette. None too
boufYnnt at the knees. they seem to
narrow In about the feet