davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
mounting to more than $1,000. 900

amounting TO more than $4,000. 1000
. week.
Within a very few years, an en-
tirely new industry came into ex-
Ilstence, giving employment to thou
sands Of men, providing business.
THE volume Of which amounts 70
more than s1.o0o. 100000 a year,
and giving to the world means Of
transportation which 10 the marvel
OF the age. considering the cost and
the character OF the service. The
automobile has won us own way. be-
cause 1t is practical; because 1t is
indispensable. II has not crowded
the horse or the steam railroad from
their places. II was 0riginated at .
time when there was an opportunity
for the introduction Of . rev kind
OF carrier and II has taken its place
almost un0bserved. so far as II has
disturbed other agencies which men
use for similar purposes.
The new cars are revelation in
design, workmanship and cost. Grad
uaiIy the automobile has been per-
fected until II has attained high
efficiency. At the same time, the
men who were putting efficiency into
1.-THE cars--whIch means better ma
terials and better workmanship
have gradually reduced the cost. un-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

Not interfering. Of Course, Win uei.
II hear you have taken your son
into tho firm"
"Yes." answered Mr.. Grabcoin grim
iy. "He has consented 10 spend few
hours day with U.S." - Birmingham
Ago Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

Henesf, AnynoW.
There b young lawyer Of this oDun
who Is q modest q be h witty.
How much asked . client q -,
"will your opinion be worth ia -
easer
Really" said the young legal ngkk,
Il can't say. But I can tell you vhat
! am sc:ng to charge you for tn
change.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

From your point Of view this announcement is
most important
For herein we set forth the achievement to-
ward which this company has aimed for the last
eight years
This achievement in word is the completion
of our gigantic organization to point where we
can make and market a complete line of automo
biles under one head.
This means tremendous economies much
greater than ever before.
This means the elimination Of all waste, all
lost motion and much greater factory efficiency.
This means an even higher grade Of cars at
much more attractive prices.
All Of which means substantial saving for
you on the next car you buy.
For now and for the first time in history Of
the automobile business we as one single organi-
zation offer the public full and complete line OF
automobiles.
This concentration this greater efficiency
this more effective means Of pulling together is
going to set new standard of low priced high
grade automobile values.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

For we operate on the basis Of
one executive organization
one factory management
one purchasing unit
one sales expense
one group Of dealers
to plan, produce and sell all Overland, WHY'S
and Willys- Knight models.
Buying power is concentrated. Costs are DIS
tributed over all these cars. The savings are
enormous.
AS result we are producing cars of exception
al quality-and marketing them at unusually
low prices.
Every car is built to rigid standard OF per
formance, comfort and appearance.
The new models are listed in this announce
ment. They include Overland models from the
snappy comfortable $665 Light Four to the beau
tiful Light Six Sedan at $1585.
They include also the big, handsome WHY'S
Knights from the Four at $1285, to the super ef
ficient Eight at $3.50.
These new models establish price records,
value records and performance records which we
believe will prove to the public conclusively that
the vast economies of vast production are the
key note and manufacturing secret of the great
est value for the least amount of money
The Washington times., 1917-08-31
Mrs. AImy Visits.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Lippitt, jr.,
son and daughter-in-law of former
Senator Henry F. Lippitt. have as
their guest at their home at Cum.
berland Hill, r. l., Mrs. Lippitt's
mother, Mrs. J. p. Almy, of Philadel-
phia-
The Washington times., 1917-08-31
GODMOTHER GIFTS
FOR "OVER THERE"
FILL WAREHOUSES;

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Brigades and
battalions OF American godmothers
are marching forth today. in response
to the suggestion that the soldiers
in France would like to hear from
them. Piled high IN warehouses,
awaiting shipment to France, are hun
dreds OF packages destined for them
Mrs. William Leonard Davis nrst
organized the GodmotherS League
after returning here from France.
where she observed the good that
was being done by similar organi-
zations among the Allies.
without a single personal appeal
and depending entirely on the aid OF
the press, Mrs. Davis has enrolled
women from all parts OF the country
and applications continue to pour In.
Women who Join the league are
asked to send a package every thirty
days for a soldier in France. Only
can be sent, a. the de-
mand for ships makes the transpor-
tation of the godmother kits q real
problem They should be addressed
to the Godmothers' League, New
York County Chapter, Red Cross, No.
II West Twentieth street, New York.
The Washington times., 1917-08-31
DISTRICT BOARD
ADDS2l9N NAMES
TO SELECTEDLIS

The District seleetive appeal board
today certified to four local boards the
names Of 219 more men available for
military service. The appeals Of these
men were considered by the higher
board for several days and nnAlly
overruled.
This makes a total OF AS men, or
almost so per cent OF the Districts
quota, already available to be sent 70
camp. The local boards now have the
names OF sufficient men whose cases
have been finally settled to furnish the
20 per cent Of the city's quota on
September 10.
The 21e names certified today were
those OF men in Districts 1. ?, 4, 8,
and 10. The 226 certified a week ago
were in Districts 1 3. 8. 9, :, ., and II.
With the receipt OF today's names, all
of the local boards have available men
subject to call to the colors on Sep
tember 10.
Drafted men who have had military
experience continued to- besiege the
local board officials today with re-
quest that they be included IN the 5
per cent, which will report At Camp
Meade next Wednesday. Among those
in District 6 given assurances today
that they would be in the-hrst detaeh-
ment sent to camp was Theodore
Strunkle, OF 71s II street northeast,
former colonel of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps
The Washington times., 1917-08-31
OCCOQUANINQ
BY CHARITIES TO
BEGIN NEXT WEEK

A formal investigation OF the
charges against Superintendent w
H. Whitaker, of the Occoquan, Va
worlhouse. will be started by the
District Board OF Charities early next
week, according to statement made
today by George Wilson. secretary OF
the board.
The charges, which were preferred
BY the National woman's Party on
behalf of six suffrage prisoners at
the workhouse, and which were based
on an affidavit made by Mrs. Virginia
H. Bovee, OF Alexandria, a discharged
officer at the institution, allege that
food at the institution was wormy.
dirty, and unfit for use.
John JOY Edison, president OF the
Board of Charities, today went over
the charges filed with Commissioner
BrownIow yesterday. Owing to the
fact that Mr.. Edison and Mr.. Wilson
are both engaged in draft work, it
will be impossible for the investiga-
tion to begin until next week.
1t was learned at the Board of Char
tiles today that a woman representa-
tive of the board was sent to the oc-
coquan institution last week to inves-
tiEate conditions, in anticipation OF
the filing of charges which were evil
IDENTIFY expected by the board. The
Board OF Charities correctional insti-
tuition committee is composed of
George E. Hamilton and d. ]. kauf-
man, but it was believed that a spe-
cial committee to investigate the Oc-
coQuan charges might be named.
The Washington times., 1917-08-31

Mrs. Herbert Shipman will leav,
Newport Tuesday for PIattsburg t,
visit her husband, the Rev. Herber
Shipman, for a week.
The Washington times., 1917-08-31
The Social Side Of Hygiene

Society as a rule is generally careful about
the state Of its health, and It IS apt to make
good use of remedies known as disease pre-
ventives. Germicides and antiseptics are in
cluded in this class, but the greatest care
should be exercised In using any which con-
tains poisons, unless prescribed by q physi-
clan.
By reason OF its absolute safety and fits
beneficial results. physicians have strongly
recommended Tyree's Antiseptic Powder.
This preparation appears TO occupy q unique
position as a toilet and hygienic antiseptic
and Is being most favorRbly commented upon
by society, both in the States and abroad.
The late Prof. W. n. Gray. pathologist TO
Providence Hospital and microscopist 10 the
Army Medical Museum, in discussing the
merits Of this preparation, said; From tho
above and other experiments with Tyres
Antiseptic Powder, / conclude that Il is a
most valuable and useful compound. and that
! fts efncisncy must be due 20 its peculiar
mode Of manufacture and Its well balanced
chemical adjustment as well as the excep-
tionai purity OF its ingredients" II Is sold in
packages at &c, SOC and 81 by the manufac-
turers-
J. S. TYREE, Chemist, Ine-
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1917-08-31

Mrs. Ada D. Holland and Miss A. NJ
Hackett have left Washington for an
extended trip through Maryland and
Virginia They will make their first
stop at Braddock Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1917-08-31
Photo by C. v. Buck.

Miss Katherine Pace, accompanied
by Lieut.. Walker White. U. S. A, his
mother, Mrs. White, and his sister
Miss Katherine White, returned to
Washington this morning from West
Point, where they attended the grad
uation exercises yesterday. Lieuten
ant White was a member of the
graduating class. His marriage to
Mss Pace will take place tomorrow.
his grandfather, Brig. Gen. HofatIo
g. Gibson, the Oldest living graduate
OF the Military Academy, also went
to West Point for the exercises. He
was seated on the stand with the Of
ficials and presented his grandson
with his diploma. General Gibson
was OF the class OF 1S47. He, accom-
panied by another daughter, Mrs.
Wallace, returned to Washington last
night.
Miss Pace was the honor guest at
4 luncheon which Miss Minnie Saxton
gave this afternoon. Miss Saxton,
who passed the summer in Connecti-
cut, returned to Washington Wednes-
day. The other guests were Miss
Dorothy Bertholf. Miss Virginia Max
well, Miss Ruth Miller, who is visiting
Miss Pace; Miss Clonard Heating,
Mrs. Laurence Clark, Miss PAGES sis
ter. and Miss Helen Claxton.
Miss Virginia Maxwell will enter
tain informally at a supper dance
this evening at her apartment in the
Decatur, following the rehearsal.
There will be about twenty-five
guests, including three classmates of
Lieutenant White; Lieutenant Chap
man, Lieutenant Jones. and Lieut..
Wilson Bingham Lieutenant Bing-
ham will be best man at the wedding
tomorrow evening. The Rev. Robert
Talbot, rector OF st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, will perform the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1917-08-31

Mrs. William J. Boardman and her
daughter, Mrs. Frederic 4. Keep. are
visiting Mrs. Boardman's son-In-Iaw
and daughter, former Senator and
Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane, in Dal-
ton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1917-08-31

are passing several months in Bar
Harbor, are making a short stay in
New York. They were guests yester-
day of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt dur
ing the departure of the New York
troops, who paraded for several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk will return 70
Washington late next month.
George Won L. Meyer, who was Sec
retary of the Navy in President
Taft's Cabinet, was also in New York
for the celebration, and watched the
parade from the residence of Mrs. Will
lam Douglas Sloane.
Mrs. Charles Campbell. who. was
with Mrs. Edward Spender in Lenox,
left yesterday for an American port
to meet Mr.. Campbell. They will start
soon for Lisbon, Portugal, where Mr.
Campbell is secretary of the Ameri-
can legation.
The Washington times., 1917-08-31
Senator EntertaIns.

Senator and Mrs. Ollie James en-
tertained an interesting little party in
the Senate gallery yesterday for the
ceremonies at the Capitol when Wis
count Ishii, chief of the Japanese mis-
sion, addressed the Senate. After
ward there was an informal luncheon
in the Senator's private office. In the
party were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James
A. Irons, Ransford Miller, consul gen
eral to Korea, with Mrs. Miller and
Miss Harriet Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy, of Tokyo.
All of Mrs. James guests are IN
Washington in connection with the
visit of the japanese mission, and all
are old friends OF the hostess, their
acquaintance dating from the months
Mrs. James spent in japan recently
as the guest of Post Wheeler, first
secretary OF the American embassy at
Tokyo, and Mrs. Wheeler.
Frank L Polk, counselor of the
State Department, and Mrs. Polk, who
The Washington times., 1917-08-31

in Norway, were among the interest
ing people I spied soon after arriv-
ing at the party; and then saw
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, who
Is setting a new fashion in summer
evening clothes and wears the regu-
lation spike-tAiled coat. with white
duck trousers, a white duck vest and
white canvas shoes. Verify. he was
the observed OF all observers.
Celebrities Attend.
Let me see who else was there.
The Brazilian ambassador, Senior da
Cana, for one, and Alexandra Vouros,
charge d'affaires of the legation of
Greece; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane,
Sd, Mrs. Ollie James, the Swedish
Minister and Nine. Ekengren. Miss
Ramona Lefevre, and Miss Bonillas,
daughter OF the ambassador OF Mex
leo, who wore a midnight blue gown
singularly becoming to her Titan
type and who dances divinely. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, accompan-
led by Miss Amey Bennett and pretty
little Miss Helen KImmel. Miss Bertha
Boiling, sister of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Miss Edith Benham,
Captain Kingman, assistant mil
ltary attache OF the British en-
bassy; Mrs. Hengstler. Herbert
Hengstler, Mrs. Horace Mcfarland,
the counselor OF the Chinese embassy
and Mrs. Yung Kwai and the Misses
Yung Kwai, the Commissioner OF Ed
ucatlon and Mrs. Philander c. CIAx-
ton, Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Bernard Bar
ruch, Robert Macneil. Mrs. J. X. Oil,
and Miss Joan; OIL. Mrs. Robert
Hinckley and Miss Gladys Hinckley,
Miss Margaret McChord. Charles W.
Richardson, Surg. Gen. Rupert Blue,
Mrs. Charles Helmbold and Miss Mar
jorie Helmbold, Col. Charles w. Fen
ton, eRar Admiral Frederic R Harris,
Mrs. Norris Evans, Miss Meta Evans.
George Norris Evans, and Miss Mar
garet McChord.
The Washington times., 1917-08-31
SWEDISH wARsHIP WRECKED,

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 31.-The Swedish
torpedo cruiser Clas Uggla, which re-
Gently went aground in the Gulf of
Bothnia, was caught by a heavy gale
today and completely wrecked. The
ship is a total loss. The Clas Uggla
was built in Stockholm in 1899. She
displaced 7ST tons and carried a crew
Of 100 men
The Washington times., 1917-08-31
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
japanese Mission
Guests at Series
Of HospfaMies

Viscount Ishii and the other mem.
bers of the Japanese mission will be
the guests of honor at a dinner at
the Metropolitan Club this evening,
with Senator Willard X. Salisbury as
host. The Japanese ambassador, Al
marc Sato, will be among the guests,
and the Senator has asked a dis
tinguished company of men to meet
the mission.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. F. B. Moran
will entertain at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club for viscount Ishii and the
Tuesday the American ambassador
designate to Japan. Roland F. Morris,
will give a luncheon at the Shoreham
in their honor, and on Wednesday,
William Phillips, First Assistant Sec
retary of State. will give a dinner at
Woodley in honor of Viscount Ishii
and several members of the mission.
OF great interest to Washington
society and diplomatic circles is the
announcement made in Toronto,
Canada yesterday OF the engagement
Of Lady Maud Cavendish, eldest
daughter OF His Excellency the
Governor General of Canada and the
Duchess of Devonshire, to Capt.
Angus McKinloch, A. D. c. Royal.
Captain McKinloch has been at
Rideau Hall. the governor generals
residence, for the last two years, hav-
ing been with the Duke of Connaught
for some time when he was the royal
representative there. He is thirty
two years of age. Lady Maud is
twenty-one. She has been a frequent
visitor in Washington as the guest
OF the British Ambassador and Lady
Spring Rice. She was their guest at
the time of the visit of the Hon
Arthur James BaIfour and the other
members OF the British mission, and
attended many OF the entertainments
given in their honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26

Their fair forms carefully
eloased with q hanoscrchie''
the fisher lady photographs
seized By deputy sherif's from
the art photo shop OF Frank
Novel;. 1912 Fourth ave, lie IN
the Ief, top drawer Of Justice OF
.h, Peace Otis Drinkers ccss,
In the eoun.y-eity building.
Newell must face charges OF er'
hlbiting obscene pictures when be
IA tried before a jury OF throe men
and three women Monday. The
chief objection TO one OF the PIC
lures is that I, revealed woman
without any clothes. fishing
NOVEL; says us art.
Still Shocked
Neanw lille. the Anthony Com
stocks" OF tho courthouse talk OF
art which f. art and art which ain l.
and ever and anon speak OF the
shocking state OF nudity in which
the ladies existed when Deputy
Sheriff Scott Malone removed them.
Deputy Prosecutor Carmody has
throw aome light on the Identity OF
those who objected TO the pictures.
Attracted by a crowd OF men
with smiles Of appreciation on their
faces. Deputy Summers and myself
stopped and saw the pictures some
time ago" explained Deputy Car.
mody
we told Deputy Helsell about It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26

fled little opinions F1ossie Smith
had determined to conquer Wash
ington society Society was the
only thing that appealed TO her
shallow little mind. but she knew
quite as much about conQuerins II
ms Kitten knows about solving a
problem in Euclid.
She was the woman who did not
understand, and because she didn't
she made ducks and brakes not
only with her own life. but with
that OF her husband. who was
made for better things"
ITO be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26
EVERETT PATRIOTS
IN GREAT PARADE

EVERETT. April 20, - Everett
saw the longest and most brilliant
parade of IT'S history yesterday
when 5000 persons drawn from all
walks OF life. and representing near.
ly every organization In the city,
marched in a patriotic parade.
Marine bands from Bremerton
and the Snohomish and Everett
companies Of coast artillery. the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Everett Red Cross chapter held
prominent places in the line OF
march. The parade continued for
two hours and a half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26
THEATRES
PAL ACE HIP

PALACE HIP
The headline feature OF the new
show which opens Thursday after
noon at the Palace Hip will be
Drawee. Hambo and Frisco in their
offering OF Fun at the Hottentot
Hotel" Drawee and Hambo are Eu.
ropean jugglers. johnson and
Wells have a singing and talking
number entitled Watch the Quad.
rifle" McGrath and Woman. THE
Lunatic and the Prima Donna"
have a musical skit called The
Lunatic and the Prima Donna.
The Reynolds have novelty sing
ing. talking and dancing act. The
Ferraros have an acrobatic act
Gilmore Corhin Is a monologist
with n lot of material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26
LADIES AW AIT TRIAL
Handkerchief Covers Nowell's cart" Photos
went lOWu ANu HIVE
.uauon.
Judge Saw EN-, Too

and he went down and Investigated
the situation.
Judge Saw EN-. Too
Then, 30 great WAS our rush OF
business. that we neglected the mat
ter until one day Judge Everett
Smith called me into his office and
said that he, too. had seen them.
Then Scott Malone went down
and got all OF the ladies'.
II WAS the crowd that cinched the
fate OF the damosel who wore a
straw hat and a fishing pole. II
might have been art, admits Car
mody. but II IL was art. were all
the members Of the crowd artists or
art critics?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26
USE ALIENS FO0T-EASE

The anfiseptic pauder 20 be shaken into
tho shoes and sprinkied In tho foot
bath. n yna want rest and comfort for
tired. aching swollen. u~atinR feet use
sore and caiIous spots Just the thing FOR
dancing parties and FOR breaking In new
shoes Used ty Allied and German troops
Al tho front sold steryW here. csc Don't
accept any substitute. Trial PACKAGE
FREE Address Allen s. Oimzted lie
Rny X Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-26
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight and
feel fine.

Tonight sure, Remove the liver
ana bowel poison which IL keeping
your head dizzy. yourftongue coat.
ed. breath offensive and stomach
sour. Don't stay bilious. sick. head.
achy. constipated and full OF cold
Why don't you get n box OF Casca.
rets from the drug store now7 Eat
one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. You
will wake up feeling III and fine.
Cascarets never grippe or bother
you all the next day like calomel,
salts and pills. They act gently
but thoroughly Mothers should give
cross. sick. bilious or feverish chill.
dren "A whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children
! love them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Ancient Lead Diooinos.

Several Indian lead diggings and evil
dence of smelling furnaces used by In
dams many years ago have been found
by Charles e. Brown and Albert o.
Barton Of Madison while studying the
Indian remains in Grant county, ac-
cording to an article published in the
latest number of the quarterly bulle-
tin Of the Wisconsin Archaeological
society.
Although many evidences of Indian
village sites, cemeteries and planting
grounds have probably been destroyed,
the authors of the article were able to
find about IS village and camp sites,
and ten mound groups in Platteville,
Harrison, Potosi and Paris townships
and in the vicinity of Cassville.
Some of the old Indian lead mines
were found within the city limits Of
Platteville. They consist of burrows
dug in the base of a hill near the
waters edge. An Indian smelling fur
mace was discovered some time ago ia
Platteville township at place known
at Tufa Falls. 1t consists of hopper
shaped hole, lined with stone CRATES
upon which the lead ore was heaped
and cover cd with burning wood. The
melted lead dropped into the hopper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
STARTS NEW MARKET SERVICE
Uncle Sam Believes System Will Aid In
StabiIizing Live Stock and
Meat Prices.

Uncle Sam has established new
market news service on meats, supply
ing telegraphic reports of conditions in
three representative eastern meat-con-
Stunning centers. These reports are
now available daily to the trade and to
consumers in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphiu, Chicago, Kansas City and
Omaha. They are intended to place at
the disposal of the meat producer and
of the wholesale and retail trade use
full information in regard to supplies
on hand, the demand for the various
kinds and grades Of meat, and other
factors influencing the trade.
New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
where the conditions are representa-
tive of those in other large consuming
centers, government agents obtain early
each morning all available information
and send 1t by wire to Washington and
to the eastern and western local offices
of the Office of markets and rural or
ganization. There 1t is placed early In
the business day at the disposal Of all
interested persons.