davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
WEEK END MEDITATIONS

One OF the great needs of hu-
mainly today is the cultivation
OF the habit OF appreciation.
And we need to show our APP
probation, too, by being more
thankful for the blessings that
are being daily bestowed upon
us. Count your many bless
ings. name them one by one.
and 1t will surprise you what
the Lord has done" The little
tot. who. when asked II God
had been good to her, and re-
piled that His blessings were
like the stars in the heavens.
too many to. be counted" gave
utterance to truth that IL bet
ter known than appreciated by
US. Why not let the redeemed
OF the Lord say 20 mot mere
~ think It. but SAY It!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

Oh, how many tired hearts
would be made glad tonight, II
husband and wife would only
tell the love they feel And by
and by, when the almont tree,
with its white blossoms. shall
flourish; when the grasshopper
shall have become burden,
and the step feeble and the days
few. the faithful voice Of one,
who then. dearer than all the
world, shall lean upon your
trembling arm, will remind you
with gladness Of the new mar
rage vows of this evening and
of all the Joy they will have
brought as she whispers in your
ear:
Now we maun totter down,
John,
But hand in hand we'll go,
And sleep together at the foot.
John Anderson. my joe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

ing In the very last sentence:
Most of the prisoners are
awaiting trial for liquor law vio-
latsons"
Evidently the liquor crowd ad@
vanced on Winchester in mass
formation, with the purpose Of
proving prohibition ineffective.
While the purpose failed. the wet
press agent gathers a crumb OF
comfort from the announce
ment that. anyway. they filled up
that idle and empty jail.
Register right IN rba Snn%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

Then why not be lovers again?
Life is entirely too short to be
anything else. She may not be
with you very much longer.
OF course. she has her faults.
but so have you. There may
have been many little misunder-
standings. but what of that?
Perfection is not to be found in
any of us. Then why not for
get---why not be happy? Hap
piness Is worth more than any
thing else in this world. Speak
the loving word, and-do 1t
i-----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
Dainty Wolfe and Linen
FROCkS
For the Juvenile and Misses

NUMEROUS are the models which we have to
exhibit; all of them the very latest styles
for summer wear. Mothers as we'll as their
daughters will admire them. Many are irresisti-
BILE.
$2.98, $3.50, $500, all the way up to $1260-
we have never seen such hobby frocks at their
respective prices. Frocks in novelty plaids,
stripes and combinations, cleverlt plated or
trimmed, in plain or overskirt effects; some with
belts.
Shown in colors of rose, green, Copenhagen,
pink and many combinations
Second Floor-West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

The meeting lambasted the admin
16eration and urged the Immediate re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

The time for our sympathy.
our kindness. our appreciation,
is NOW. We sometimes Won
der When- tn-the City Of the
Dead how many of the cpl
taphs found there are not Sim
ply acts OF penance--,nen and
women carving In stone, too
late. the words which they
withheld from the hungry
hearts that needed them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

John D. Works. happily an EX-
oAatcr from California. disgraces the
1reAt commonwealth he claims is his
ozna. and brings discredit upon this
oeuntry by his pro-enemy propa ganda-
On Thursday night a choice sEgre-
1afjon Of ant.-Americans held meet
|1nx In Madison Square Garden, New
oSk The gathering called itself the
sAmeYfcan Conference on Democracy
ana Terms of Peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

Register right on the spot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

dost thou not hear me? didn't
love thee enoughi i was not
tender enough of thee! But l
think of it all now" But. too
late, He could never make up
for his past omissions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

South looking for =workz-Wbffe- ire
Southern negroes ought to realize
that they can do better in tho South.
even though the range of wages is not
SO high. they certainly do not deserve
to be treated In any such fashion as
the authorities of East St Louis hsvs
permitted.
Leading colored people should not
be slow 20 impress upon their people
that happiness and fair treatment are
the part OF every respectable negro In
the South. He Is certainly not treated
as an outlaw here for the crime OF
working.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
G.. w. X.

George Eliot tells us that
when Amos Barton came at last
to look upon the pale. speech
less face OF his life's companion.
when he went out and lay all
night upon her grave, he real
lied then the opportunity which
he had missed. ''Milly, Milly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

winning team requires. few loyal
philosophical men cannot be ex-
pected to carry the burden of the
team in the International league.
Neither can q few loyal fans, even in
the ardor OF their enthusiasm, be ex.
pected TO make up for the vacant
seats in grandstands and bieachers.
We must have good crowds II we
have good hall, and we must have
both good crowds and good ball. II
the Virginians are to do anything
creditable. The lovers of sport. the
lovers of the national game, must
stand behind the team, and both en-
courage and expect the. team to play
with winning stroke
Play ball!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

HANOyER-AvENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Richmond, June e. 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

WHY -HUt PfVTtt " TIT"
pie? Tonight. when you go
home, and after the little ones
have been put to bed. sit down,
you and she together, and let
her hand be clasped in yours. as
in the good old days of the
long ago. Talk over old times!
Think of that beautiful after
noon. years ago, when you and
she were strolling together I'M
der the shade of the trees, when
her face was as fresh as a rose.
and 1t seemed almost like heaven
itself just to be in her pres
ence. Can you ever forget
those blissful hours7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

asa The attitude of the meeting was
INerv properly interpreted in a tele-
Mfxm read therein from John d.
works
ssss Ana opposed Ia the wa. said
S1gf. Works, land In favor Of bringing
I'M to n speedy end by any legitimate
10y consistent with the honor OF our
country. We dishonored ourselves by
dNcl4rfng war without adequate or
Sfeaaonabie cause We should DO the
.o6unfry the honor OF correcting that
444&i mistake as soon as possible,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

We gotter have excitement stuff.
0 gee. I wish I'd lied like ell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

ssssp plstsesk
u / n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
NORTHCLJFFE SEES
ENGLISH SPEAKING
FEDERATION

NF-W YORK. Aug IT, rede
ion - the English 7poaklng peoples
Tor mutual pro- ection s regarded s
probability d. Lord N0rhc,lTr
The English speaking PEOPLE i-
DO noW world AM 'he oi3 re rnif
n FOR the FIRST time On history -"
Norfhclire declared TODAY They
are ioined ~ fhe cement - neoes
sity i' is rot surprising ma man
people shoild 30 sefiag rffnar fha
union ~ Tie Eng speak'H- rarr.
ought NOT fo BE- continued otter fris
wsr has come ~ IT end
For hundred nare E-riard
vas regarded tg 10 Irif sea- ee
as heir Hereditary foo Thar prf.of
has 7essed away
Ky hefhkr there wnuld h0 further
advantages IN a federation 90 'hc
English speaking people. rhail ro'
a'foup' n decide here.
c'ules All see clearly trs.rrf
ls 'haf - Pruegian ahFo'u iem re.
mains intact after 'ho p7- Pho fv
peoples wili DO forced '1 -oa fo
sefher for mutual protection aga.ntt
&c."
Thee ffefeuorfF 0-cr- r-io i1
or article written f0r Ncfea- sag
azinn Toronto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
IS STATES ARE
IN COAL C0NFAB

CHICAGO. AlE Re1resr-'
divers % So sta.4 councils - defense.
attending me coal co1f-raa nrt
odas ae-f work ~ o give 'he fed
erai gov -unenr everf pos
sisfar dEinE an. riree
regulating the nation con-, supply.
or: n ~ maze az solutions 90
he coal problem offered ~ yes't-.
days CONFIDENCE the conferees 'a-
day Rere ~ TX ~ settle gpon fre
most practical routA to swf and
definite action Increased prodlr
ton and mCrc reasonable prices
continue fhr keynote ~ ne session
Government control was generally
favored
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

than hrst believed In addition the
German left a considerable numbe'
Of guns In the mud II is a. yet i'm.
possible % give the number thu
captured.
Over the flaming. bloody heid
British aerOplsnes have been -aC
complishlnK miracles. They are act
ing as dispatch riders between the
advancing Infantry aud headquar
tiers. Battle planes guard them az
they ny thru a shell filed sky. car.
rying orders and reports from the
front lines 10 commanding officers
10 the rear
Last night was one of death
The Canadians. In whose ranks
are many Americans who enlisted
with the Maple Leaf forces In The
dominion. fought yalianiiy. hanging
on 10 every position with bulldog
like tenaciiy
The Raysrians opened the coun
ter.attacks on the outskirts ~ Lens
They charged and counter charged
headlong AGAINST The Canadians IN
their mad endcavor 20 retakc Hii
20. The attack opened about duck.
After the Ravarians came The PTns
sian guards. They threw Themselves
forward In close formation cana
dian artillery and machine guns
blazed forth,
The attack was headed straight
for the Canadian center II never
reached the line shells broke over
the advancing Germans Machine
gun FIRE ripped thru their rank
The Bavarisns wavered then fell
hack. But that was not the end
Al $50 fresh German troops
boiled out from their trenches The
Prussian guard moved up No sio7e
They went the way Of the IA
varians. Then came more, and
still more Germans. always rollins
up the eastern slope ~ Hill -
They came In thick waves THIS
time. BY sheer momentum thew
forced back the Canadian posts 20
the left OF the line that vas held
Thursday morning but they did not
remain the victors long.
The Canadians came back Win
vicious. determined thrusts they
pushed forward toward the positions
they had been forced 70 relinquish.
With bayonet and bomb they
charged over the shell-torn ground
There was a sharp fight. and then
the enemy began 20 give way. Slow
" at frst Then they went down
the slope which they had Just
climbed ~ heavy cost Their with
drawai became a confused retreat.
and the Canadians were soon re
establishing their positions west OF
Cite 81. Auruste and recufyinE and
consolidating their lines along the
remainder OF the entire front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
"kultur" Is
Taught With
Officers
Hammer

milton factory A. 5ehlebusch Man
fort Inspector Mer-thoN lost his
when l5yearolt employ a. the
factory declined 20 undertake he
task assigned 20 him which nor
only was one thar greatly exceeded
h.s youthful strength. bat vas no.
~ all an obligatory one Mersthoff
reflslns 20 listen 10 reason. dear
he boy blow on tho head With a
hammer threw him 20 the ground
knelt on him and nail stransied
him
As 'he hoy father has been In
inc Sold slice 'he oufhresk - the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
On-German
Initials Go
From
Uniforms

Guards. Of whics the empress was
honorary colonel
The Dusseldorf Allgemeine An
zslger adds that the following Prus-
ian regiments have removed no
monographs o., enemy rulers Cuiras-
%ie- Regiment No. { king George
V % England. Chssseur Battalion
No il Queen Mother OF Italy);
Hussar Rex men' No 9 lN'chOlas
II. OF Russia Tho monograms Viii
30 removed by 'hc following resi-
ments. whose honorary chiefs wers
AZ one time closely connected with
Prissian h.s'ory in a friendly sense:
Regimen; % GTenadier Guards En-
peror Alexander I OF RUSSIA CUR
assfer Regiment 10. 5 Emperor
Nicholas I OF Russiali Dragon
Regiment 40 King Charles 7 ~
Rumanisl and tho Hussar I~gi-
mont 80. Is king Humbert Of
tfaly)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
WHAT rs GOING ON IN GERMANY!
Newspapers We Get From the TeutOnc Empires
and Neutral Nations.

war no youths mother claimed the
serY ices az doctor The latter.
who, BY the way. Is he or1C1af FAC
tory medical Officer after examin-
INK his patient now lying In q pre-
carious condition IN hospital. sim
ply declared IN bis certificate that
oscar Kosnig has blister az the
back ~ bis head further. swell
INK on mo r.sh' hand and a wound
In 'ha neck
Tho auden'able FAC, e that The
BIOS has aoen ncapaci'a'ed for ltfe
We shai soc % 81 thai this
Vr,fchsl affair has a sequel IN The
courts"
A. recent conferences % nigh
German oflol7ls lncludinE tho chan
ce.or. n,sns FOR partition Or Bel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
RY HENRY WOOD.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
BEFORE ST. QUENTIN. Aux IL
The beautiful 81. Quentin cathedral
today Is a smoking mass OF ruins.
duplicate OF It's sister martyred
cathedral OF Rheims II Is the latest
victim OF German destruction.
Beyond the cathedral may be seen
the smoke OF numerous villages,
curling into the sky. The fury OF
German destructiveness Is again as
sorting itself. While the burning
and looting resembles that which
preceded the German retreat in
March, there are no Indications
that the enemy r. preparing 70
evacuate the territory in this region
Immediately.
Fire and terror is being spread IN
the French towns held by the en-
envy and now coming under the
guns OF troops fighting 10 redeem
them. Recently captured German
prisoners declare ST Quentin has
been completely sacked. Everything
OF any value has been carried or
All that could not be carried away
has been destroyed The houses %
the town are filed only with
smashed furniture. Even crockery
was destroyed-smashed upon the
floor OF the houses which the Ger
mans looted. The convent was en-
tered and the furniture there de-
stroyed
Clothing found was torn 70 shreds
and pianos piled about haphazardly
In heaps.
The 81. Quentin cathedral was
seen 70 burst into flames suddenly
on Wednesday evening All night
long II burned The light from the
great pile Illuminated the vast Ger
man-denuded, devastated plain be
fore the town for a distance Of -
miles
Early Thursday the roof OF the
cathedral collapsed The great
arches went crashing down into the
burning debris. All combustible ma
terial In the cathedral was then
gradually consumed.
As the fire died out only the roof
less, Quilted walls OF the cathedral
remained AS a background 20 this
picture OF desolation a. viewed
from the French lines. The smoke
Of villages beyond them began 70
rise.
LONDON. Aug IL. Many tons %
explosives were dropped on enemy
serodromes and railway stations by
British naval planes. the admiralty
announced today
Several fires were observed FOL.
lowing raids on the Osiend railway
station. the Thouront railway sta
ton and the Chistelles aerodrome
the statement stated. reporting iho
attacks on these Belgian points A.
Engel and Tytkerke aerodromes
were bombed and road transports
were attacked by gunhrc from he
air
PETROGRAD. Aug /t7-Gen.
Kornilon expressed new confidence
In the army today. following an *
tended conference with Premier
Kerensky.
Recent measures which were
taken have considerably strength.
ened the army's combatlveness ard
morale" Kornilor said. Il hope the
army may soon be completely regen.
Grated 1"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
BOARDS WEED
OUT FAKE CLAIMS
Jaundice of Spinal Col
umn Is Epidemic,
Officials Say


themselves 20 doubt have exps-
enced pleasant shcck az ne 20
relpt OF an unexpected contribution
from the boy who heretofore has
been accustomed 10 squanGsr all his
wages.
large percentage % ne calm
for eNem ption aled Wien The draft
board has been based en these
grounds Many az them are wholly
valid. but GOOD many others aro
not. and the draft officials are using
every means az hand 90 listing
between them
An exemption claim based on tre
fact thar he drafted man sup
porting relatives In the ola country
VIII have no weight With the boards
Several such claims have been Sled
IN division Ne comprising the
upper end az 'hs First ward with
headquarters in RIO Northern high
school All VIII be denied
In this same Division are several
men who have presented doctor 2
certificates that they are physically
unit for service al'h0 'hcf rasse4
q satisfactory examination before
he board The only thinE wrong
with ,hese men in Tho opinion ~
tho board b. jaurd.ce az The spinal
column II here are ro otner yea.
sons for exemption these claims
viii all be- denied The boards VII
stand back az their physicians
This notice greeted fhe men who
reported Tor exsr1inator liz n
Northern high school Fr.dav morn
ing
There Is "a possibility that
those who are examined TODAY
will no' be neet-f 'o eW ,he
first quota Therefore make no
Rrranrements 20 leave present
employment until mortified
The quota az th.s division ls 3e4
and he hoard confident that
enough men have heen examined 10
hll II ont ~ the 49, called An
other 100 ne RS viii he certified 20
the district board today
The members %, mo board In A.
vision No z Central h.Eb school
have CON pleted their exam rrerio1s
and are starting work On exemption
claims. They have report 0r
each claim. based ~ a personal III.
vestigation. and In most cases fhe
Judgment of he investigator Will
be sustained. Reexaminations in
this diyision1wfl begin Aug % Sc.
tees were sent 20 about l-0 drafted
men Thursday that they had been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
Belgian
"RecalcitrantS'
RaniShed
to Berlin

t.ugoa
THE one po,H' on which 10 agree.
re ri was arrived az WAS that ~ do
fermlrirE me extent 20 which e.
may be found practicable 20 carry
0u' this scheme several belgian
Of la have refused 20 cooperate
in ne partition jusH'vins their a.
ttgdo 0u a manifesto issued by tho
neieian government lodged IN
Hayrc. declaring participation IN
he partition 10 Do reasonable
act
Certain of these recalcltrsnt Bel
CLAN oscialf have been conveyed 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

20 bed. or 20 sit around feeble
candle or two. whore these are YET
available AZ fancy price
There q but one alternative ito
hurry 20 one or TWO % he favored
beer halls where yet there Is e.ec-
tric Lighting bur the rush 20 these
establishments IA great and after
dusk. guests have 90 aght for a va
cant seat az their Handicapped
table. A. home. however. Ham
burg has perforce had to return 20
tAA romance 81 candle llgh' or t0
The prehistoric darkness Of pTimeval
man
How one government ofic.al su
peryisor taught sultur 70 a i5year
old boy BY strisinS him with b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
NO Y Dung
Girls Are
Y IctimS OF
kultur

pair "a shop. one % The slrls. Oh
.ecrinz 20 the hiSh price demanded.
remarked audibly "a Ne other For
lrs Gsarness % everyfhirS 40 have
70 hank our selfish rulers. who
pushed us MO >ihis horrible and
hopeless var Tor heir o~l enrich.
ment and glory
NO sooner had she uttered 'hese
words han tne owner az the shop
blew h police whistle Two 30
l.ccmcn speedily presented fhenl.
selves and srres'ing ne t1o glFi-.
marched fhen ~ 20 Tho ioCs-ap
where -hay were detained f1e whole
nigh 20 he CHARGED r.fh 'reasona.
hIe utfersncee before no assessor :
court -he next morning They were
sentenced 10 months lm1rison.
ment
Immediately on The expiration Of
their sentence fhe girls. who dur
ing their Incarceration had wepi
cont nuoa-ly and aiken SCARE ely ans
food. lef' for KEN Ste.nhe,m Pro
ceedlng 20 Tie banks o., me Main.
.hev nndressed and tas'ea.ng fheir
hands together with hand erchi-fs.
they srranz into he river Their
dead bod 90 we're recovered me
1.sT.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

fammor "a 20 : oy
he SoiinRnn A.
noitersfimme
The govern
men omciai 81
.perFlsor ~ inr
pGptermanu mu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
Hamburg
Dull Place:
andes
Furnish Light

Joyous and Injurious perhaps OF all
German towns appears 20 have
yeon thrust back ~ tho by no mon
sto- bend 81 a Titan into Tho dis
ant epoch ~ candieiighf
Hamburg is now nightly stepped
i~ dsrknes. when there is no moon
or fhn skies arc overcast.
The coal That once came over
from Ens'and pifh such beautiful
ragufsr.'v and furnirhcd The busy
10y vg't Iight - warmth r. nov
reon no-l1re Thaf VIII nov ~
rivea ltrryo'arir s1a fs from Tho
fr. ol-e B.. AZ once snapped ~ by 'he
fsrtrr.cq 0r rho railway The con-
fs4l.ie ls thst from half past nine
~ rigl' untl Is oc.oock IN thc
morning all nghls have ~ be ertin
gulshed % economic 81 coal IN
gas. and in electric power. and Ham
burgers ara compelled either 20 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

initials from the
epaulettcs an a
Ehoulderstraps of
officers and men
OF tho Second
Regiment os Prus
Esn prago o n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
New Fall Skirts, $40

Stunning new skirts Of worsteds,
weeds. plain and fancy taretas,
Also new sports STYLES FOR golf
ing Stralghter lines. new peck
cts, effective woke STYLES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
Grouchy
Official Kicks
Young Girl
TO Death

girls were employed Ia the locality
in transplanfing turnips amons
them being the year-old danghteI
OF A brewers assistant named
Kohler The littie giri being som"
what careless In her work. ne d..
spector. after angrily calling her a
lj'tle SOW. kicked her repeatedly
viii his heavy boots lntil she lost
con seriousness
I'm this condition tho child TaS
conveyed home. and fhe following
dsy such serious complication
arose that she had 20 DO removed 10
,he NadgeburF n6rmary where an
operation vas performed An hour
later The child succlmhed 20 inter-
nal Inflammation cauaed by tho
klckins 10 which she aaF 'Ihiecf"i
by Inspector Ste~s~~
-rhe little girl whose father n
a, tho front. was buried a. %" *
penae ~ he stare
Hamburg Isn't tho cify q Tas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

T;ow German inspector kickei
Young girl % death IS told hf
the Halle Volksblaft
,s,rha rhofe~fr dfupOFifion az Fro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

Berlin. and the question az 20 how
the difficulties raised can be sur
mounted played most important
part In the deliberations before re-
ferred to-"
Oficial notice published on June
j states that the war Office has
ordered removal OF the cxarinas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

tiH position or , IN
vinciai inspector
SferE. % Ieitzkau
has ed 20 a pain
fgl and tragic oc-
Currence
number ~
Young omen and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

faS
"A visit 70
Hamburg nova
days is a strange
experience The
beautlful city on
tAe Elbs me most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
For Present Wear

WELCOME sTyIes Tor NOmen and
misses charming m their harmony
Of new lines materials and colorngs
Straight line models with cunning
draped bodices, basque effects,
draped skirtS-really every new
fashion feature represented Gre
ated from SergeS. Silks. and COM
binations OF silk and Serge and
Serge and Georgette Colors in
clude new blues and grayS. green's
and browns, also navy and black.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

Hamburg Isn't tho civ y Ra'
once This dolefIl description is
from 'he Berlin ZeitVnF Am MI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
Infants New Wear

New clothes Tor tniest babies and
for wee tots up to TWO years old
The Simplest and most inexpensive
20 zee dainuest Franch imported