davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24
LIBERTY bellies,
and LIBERTY BOYS
All Doing Their Bit Today to
Push Along Loan
SUSPENSION OF TRADE
Among the Subscriptions Given Out
IN Washington Is One Of $1O.5OO.-
York Has Big Day.


Washington. Oct. 24.-Thirty-fou
nationalities throughout the country
the second Liberty Loan melting pot
in an effort to make the campaign q
success.
Confidence is expressed here that
$S09,000,0O0 will be subscribed before
the campaign ends. During the first
campaign the different races sub
scribed less than $25o,0oo,00o, but
wars true meaning has been brought
home to them during tho present
loan and greatly increased sales have
resulted.
A table showing reported subscrip-
tions by races and amounts in the
New York federal district up to
October 20. follows: Japanese $75.-
900, Chinese $4,000, Jewish $5,500,-
900, Greek $175,o0O, French 100000,
German $1O,5oO,0OO, Italian $4,500,-
900, Danish 100000, Norwegian
s125,ooO, Polish s225,0OO, Hungarian
s15o,ooo, Swedish $4,000, Finnish
$4,000, Assyrian $4,000, Armenian
$58,0O0, Gaelic $4,000, Bulgarian ST.
500, Arabic $1,000, Servian $S1, 500,
Croatian $4,000, Uranian $4,000,
Lithuanian s5,40O, Slovac $4,000,
Ruthanian $4,000, Bohemian $S3,-
900, Hawaiian $1,000, Russian
S275, 900, Dutch $121,O00, Belgian
100000, Spanish s55,000, Persian
$500 Austrian $12S,o0 Swiss $685.
900 and Slovenian $4,000.
In This State.
New Haven, Oct. 24.-With the end
of the campaign three days away
| workers for the second Liberty Loan
| throughout the state began today
their final drive for subscriptions. In
accordance with the designation of to-
day as Liberty Day special programs
! had been arranged, and everywhere
| through the newspapers, posters and
| billboard advertising, by the public
| speaking and personal appeals, efforts
were made to bring home to the peo.
| pie of the state the necessity of sub
scribing to the loan. Special atten.
ton was being paid to the small sub.
scriptions and through them it was
| expected would come a flood Of sub
| scriptions materially swelling the
! Connecticut total
In this city and other places the
ringing of church bells, blowing of
whistles and playing Of chimes
marked the forenoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24
INTERNED SAILORS ESCAPE.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 24.-Ten German
sailors il1terned with several hundred
others at Fort Mcpherson, escaped
last night through tunnel they
made under one of the barracks and
which led them to liberty a hundred
feet away. The men were brought
here a few weeks ago from Fort
Oglethorpe and officers believe they
had been working on the tunnel since
shortly after their arrival
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24
LUMBER STEAMER SINKS.
RamIned by Japanese Vessel Loaded
With Munitions in an Atlantic Port.

An Atlantic Port, Oct. PA
Japanese steamer laden with mu-
nitions rammed and sunk the 1900
ton lumber steamer Katahdin mere
late last night. The cook of the
sunken vessel is missing. The Katah-
din, from Georgetown, S. c., had a
cargo of 100000 feet of kiln dried
southern pine. The Japanese vessel
had her bow stove in.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24
HEAVY RAIN STORM
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Wrecks Small Vessels, Tents
Blown Down, and Two
K. Inches Fall.

New York, Oct 24.-This city was
drenched today under the seasons
most violent rain and wind storm.
More than two inches of rain fell up
to noon. Many small vessels were
wrecked or sunk in nearby waters. The
y. M. G. A. tent at Camp Merritt,
Tenafy, n. j.. was blown down. From
the citizens viewpoint the worst of
the storm was the abandonment of the
Liberty Day parade here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24
Only $4,000 Short Of Second
Liberty Bond Allotment
BANKERS OPTIMISTIC
Federal Reserve Bank at Boston Re-
ceives $1,5OO,OOO From Hardware
City Patriots Hosiery
Employees Subscribe $4,000.

Liberty Day finds New Britain about
$150,000 short of having subscribed for
it's minimum allotment of $1,92O,OOO
for the second issue of the Liberty
Loan. But everyone connected with
the campaign is optimistic concerning
the success of New Britain's patriots
and when the books are closed Satur-
day evening it Is expected the SUBJ
scriptions will be in excess of the
minimum.
Already the bankers committee has
forwarded to the Federal Reserve
bank at Boston 81, 100000, the amount
of cash paid in for the loan in this city.
In order to permit everyone who de-
sires, to subscribe to the loan, the
New Britain National bank, the New
Britain Trust company and the COM
mercial Trust company have decided to
keep their doors open Saturday even
ing. 1t will be the last opportunity to
invest.
Employees Of the American Hosiery
company have displayed their pa
triotism by subscribing $4,000 to the
loans and other factories report pro-
gress of the same enthusiastic nature.
The woman's committee and the Boy
Scouts are proving to be efficient aides
of the bankers and have earned a
niche in the Hall Of Fame for their un-
firing efforts and zeal
Wilson's Teams Ahead for Day.
At the Y. M. c. A. last evening, a
gathering of the workers was held
and it was shown that Howard c.
Wilson's team held the lead for the
day with subscriptions amounting to
$ll,5o0. The team reports follow:
Team No. IF. II. Afford, captain,
eight subscriptions, $4,25o.
Team No. Nv. J. Farley, cap
tain, three subscriptions, $4.25O.
Team No. 3-M. D. SAKE, twenty
five subscriptions, $3.50.
Team No. 4-Kenneth T. Sloper, no
report.
Team No. 5-H. Dayton Humph-
5000.
Team No. e-H. L. Plat. one sub
scription. $2,5oo.
Team No. III. c. Wilson, cap
tain, eleven subscriptions, s11, 500.
Team No. s-J. NJ. Halloran. cap
tain, eight subscriptions. s1,50o.
Team No. 9-M. J. Hayes, cap
tain, five subscriptions, $400.
Team No. 10-G. H. Dyson. cap
tain, two SUBSCRIPTIONS. $4OV.
Team No. 11-C. H. Barnes, cap
tain, seven subscriptions. $500.
Team No. 12-Fred W. Porter,
captain, one subscription. $500.
Team No. 13-Stanley Prior. cap
tain, nine subscriptions. $500.
Team No. 14-E. w. Able, cap
tain, no report.
Team No. 16-W. J. Harsland, cap
tain, ten subscriptions. $3.50.
Team No. 17-William Cowlishaw,
captain, sixteen subscriptions, ST.
| 700.
Team No. 19-R. H. Crawford, cap
| tain, no report.
Team No. 2O-Peoples Savings
bank, A. S. Andrulewicz, captain,
ninety-nine subscriptions, $4,950.
Team NO. 21-Peter Crona, captain,
eleven subscriptions, $500.
Team No. 22-John DiNonno, cap
| tain, number of subscriptions not
stated, $3.50.
A. J. Sloper and w. L. Hatch spoke,
| impressing on their auditors the i'm
| portance of the loan to the country:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24
WAR BUREAU PROGRESSING.

Work in the recently formed war
bureau is progressing rapidly and
Clerk Kisselbrack hopes to have
things working smoothly in a short
time. Aid will be solicited from So
cieties and churches in furnishing the
names of members now enrolled in
service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24
5000 Prisoners.

Paris, Oct. 24.-The number of
prisoners taken by the French in their
attack northeast of scissors has
reached 5000, the war office an
nOunceS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24
WEATHER

Hartford, Oct. 24.--Forecast
fo,. Now Britain and vicinity:
Rain tonight. clearing early on
Thursday with 'hange to
colder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24
Colonel Burpec Coming.

"All roads (military) should lead to
New Britain on Saturday." writes Col.
Charles Burpee, commanding the
First Regiment Connecticut Home
Guard. in letter to Mayor George
a. Quigey in which he commends the
celebration which New Britain plans
for her National Army men and offers
Continued OH Eleventh 3age)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24

CONTINUED Oh Eleventh C3age)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-24

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
'VISEACRES SEEK
PICK WINNERSOF.
PRIMARIES VOTE

Very nearly everybody interested in
politics has made up a slate and while
none Of them are exactly alike a gen.
eral idea of how the candidates are
running and which ones seem most
iE favor for nomination or election at
the primaries, May 10, may be OBJ
tanned.
On the Republican side the names
of William, AHA, Charles n. Arnold
and E. A. Mott-Smith are constantly
seen and those of Dan Logan, Chas.
II. Bellina and Ben Holiinger, IN the
order named, are running a close seq
ond. William c. -Achi, J. A. Beaver,
W. H. Hogs and Joseph Luiz as Well
Is. w. Larsen have many hackers with
chances about even for any of these
latter named candidates to land the
domination.
The Democratic states are running
especially strong for W. H. Mcclellan,
Lester Petrie, John Markham, James
r. PIERCE and John T. Carey with ].
F. Makainai, Samuel Liftee and Jesse
Uluihi about even for the other two
chairs. H. e,
In regard to the other candidates
Lane at this time seems to have bit
the better of Cohen and the same Is
fPllt NJ 1fnEna1f rsar<< flEr.<<1 - rns,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
HAWAII VOTERS
ARE IN NIDSTOF
WARM PRIMARIES
Especial s.ar. Bulletin correspondeacel

Especial Star Bulletin Correeponde1ce1
HlLO, May 1l.-PulitiCs is seething
once more on this island and the
rapid approach of the primaries ia
stirring people up and making them
even forget the war for brief period
There are signs that the voting at
the primary election on May 10 will
bee heavy and that there will be a
good fight in some instances for the
nomination.
For the position of supervisor at
large there are quite number in the
running, but the only real fight will
be that between Santue! kauhane, the
present incumbent, and Norman K.
Lyman when taey meet at the Primar.
les, both being on the republican
ticket. The winner between these two
candidates will have the honor Of
tackling David sEwaliko, who is sure
to be the choice Of the democrats at
the primaries. 49,.
The Kauhane-Lyrrsn Race
While those behind Kauhane de-
clare that he will win easily enough
at the primaries, there are hundreds
who pin their faith on Lyman and
swear that he will get the republican
nomination.
It is difficult to see how Lyman can
poll anything like as many votes as
Kauhane on West Hawaii, but on this
side Of the island he is acknowledged
to be. very strong.
For, ordinary supervisors, all the
present officials seek. reelection and,
to the ordinary man on the street, il
would seem only right that they should
all be again returned to office. The
present board has I7ne coed work
and it has taken care OF the finances
Of the county. IN Messrs. Cabrinha,
Todd and Eugene Lyman, East Hawaii
has men who can take care Of them
selves and the taxpayers. A change
of any sort could not be for the bet
ter. say most Of the voters
Supervisors Ask Reelection
The West Hawaii voters have the
opportunity to return to office the
present observation-disclosures Axe, Maj,
DO and Yates. Trey have worked we'll
with the supervisors. rom East Ha
Wafi and deserve reelection. In fact,
az one man said last week: 1t is
good to have q lew serappers on the
board and also a watchdog or two. for
then our money is saieguarded, so
want to see the, whole board re
elected
For the shertffsh'p there are only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

% wc- 80. y ira. = . ,.-.-t ~ Ct ~
preNcntnts under way .wtIl~ be re-
taraed at least months unless you
select a mayor who lie familiar and
in accord with these projects?
Do you know the result Of the Auto
mobile Clubs successful legislative
campaign 10 at stake unless the pres
ent appointiVe heads Of city govern
ment-Firc, Electric Light. Water
and Sewer, and Road Eneineer-ars
con''r3"d IN officer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
sIckneIt. Claims experience .

two candidates-Samuel K. Pua and
William K. Keolanui- and they both
are republicans. The incumbent, Sher.
tiff Pua, has done excellent work in
his department for two terms now and
The deserves reelection. The present
Police force has had an opportunity
to be properly broken in and Deputy
Sheriff Martin Is a TtCVrer of strength
to the department. To defeat Sheriff
Pua would not only reward a good man
for his hard worl; by throwing him out
Of office, but would also disrupt the
whole Of the police administration OF
the county of Hawaii.
The real excitement V Ill be aroused
by. the voting fer the supervisor.at-
large and the sheriffship. The Others
all seem cut anG dried and lot Of
aspiring woulG-be supervisors will,
without doubt, lind that the voters, be
lieye in the men they have had In
office for the past two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
ARNOLDTELLSOF
GOOD WORK DONE
IN ROAD Making
Republicans Hold Two Good
Rallies and Candidates Pre-
sent Claims to Voters
MEETINGS TONIGHT

u. your Cwn Judgment and don't
Ct s1sh promises sway your common
sense. VAS the g;st OF the talk made
T.. tra Republican candidates at the
tl.0 h- rallies held last night, one at
: k23l and Liliha streets and the 9th,
er IT The Seaside grounds. Both meet
lEgs were we'll attended particularly
al the beach where the Hawaiian
band played. Senator 5. P. Correa
intro duced the candidates at the fifth
district meeting and Attorney George
s Curry at the Seaside.
William Larsen, supervisor, pointed
OF u the voters that it would save
tie city money 70 rco!2ct the same
beard. IT takes several months for
new board to find itself and learn
TIE business Of governing a city" he
said The present board has shown
it cGn work together efficiently and
therefore should be put back into Of
flee"
Honolulu and California Compared
Charles Arnold gave a lucid talk on
the road situation. Honolulu has
been building permanent roads only
about two years and l consider that
We have made wonderful progress,
he said. California Is being pointed
1T as an example of good road build
ing, but IL has been at it for 10 years
and hasn't finished yet. Regardless
Of many millions of dollars which
have been spent there, there are still
miles of road which haven't been
touched. When you consider the
miles which this county has con-
structed believe We are ahead of the
game. It was the Republican board
which commenced the construction OF
roads with permanent concrete" he
declared.
John Wise, candidate fer sheriff.
said that the position demanded
IAN of mature mind eff am elect
ed" he. said, 81 shall stop the abuse
of soldiers by the police and other
mistakes which are now constantly oc-
curing at the police station
Charles Bellina, candidate for SUI
pervisor again brought up the ques-
ton of the high cost of living. He
said that every family in Honolulu
should raise its own vegetables, and
to help the government should sup
ply water. free ~ ~ - - j.
Bfcknetf Claims Experience - -. ~ I'll. 81.
At both meetings. James Bieknel1,
auditor, asked the voters whether
they would rather have a man in Of
flee who has had IL years experience
or a new man who knows nothing
about the position. He. declared he
had been efficient and asked for their
support: At both pla9s he received
big applause,
Edgar Henriques promised that he
would give the city a good business
administration if elected. A.. NJ. Girls
ty, deputy city attorney, gave very
en1ightening talk on the frontage tax
law. explaining the reasons for the
new amendment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

Any person who has xephe matter thought convinced
that the people Honolulu demanding business admins
tration They things done and they them done in
busneske way They want to know, and they have right
know how the money the city spent The revenue from
will greater this year than before and the demand
for strict accounting dollars and cents basis win become
nsistent This accounting be rendered only by
mayor who has had business training Modern cities
governed by common and not by sentiment. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

Do YOU rnow the inevitable result of
this dc'>y in ito relation TO the pro.
Gram Of improvements for Ho~oiu'u'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
LANEsays: COHEN answers:

% you knew th2t Il takes s moths Or
year Tor : re" mayor, whether a
bustneasra- r. nct.t. 5ccc~-e 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

| Note tho roll Of this hrim-downward in
| front upward at back and the hat material
black pressed beaver with beaver buttons
on the tailored ribbon band.
~~>>~~~>>---~ ~~~~~~---~~~------~~ -~~-~~-----~~--
looks very well with autumn tailleurs
! in dark blue or black
Innumerable are the new feather
! hat trimmings; small. smart wings
and ornaments of coque and burnt
ostrich. and long. dashing antler styles
! that sweep back from the crowns of
the larger hats in sailor shapes. Such
hats are worn with afternoon frocks
and restaurant costumes; with her
simple, chic tailleur for general street
wear, the Partisan prefers n small
| turban or tam, and this Is worn
straight on the head and not tipped
toward either side-an important
point: for the position of n hat on the
head makes all the difference in the
world in the character OF the whole
costume. \ rakishly tilted hat can
give coquetry to the sternest tailored
suit; but rakishness in millinery is
not now the fashion. Dignity Is the
desired ideal this season-dlgnity
combined with smartness. And If you
do not believe dignity and smartness
are compatible-study the Poris wom-
en- during these days OF war time.
Among the new teather 'fancleS'
are oddly shaped wings with fringes
of burnt peacock. pompoms of coque
for military turbans. and bands of
pasted coque for large crowned sail
ors of felt or velvet. One of the en-
chanting white hats (and white hat
is altogether desirable for matinee or
restaurant weary has a very tall
crown covered with this dainty pasted
coque, and a four-inch band of white
satin joining the feathery crown and
n mushroom brim of white satin
which rolls up at sides and back, the
front slanting over the eyes. OF course
there is a bit of ribbon on this hat
A fall hat minus ribbon is almost in
conceivable, so great is the vogue for
ribbon trimming. High at the front
of this delectable satin and coque tur-
ban is a small cartwheel of pleated
white grossrain ribbon with ends that
stray down, across the satin band to
the very roll of the hatbrim. The hat
is part of an afternoon costume which
includes n navy blue satin frock
trimmed with white satin and white
pearl buttons.
Strikingly smart is a huge-crowned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

I
/ flesh colorcd felt brim and large crown Of
| black pressed beaver The band and bow
! are OF black grosgrain ribbon.
model OF black silk beaver and white
French felt; the crown of beaver and
slightly sloping mushroom brim Of
white felt. At the base of the big
crown is n band of black ribbon
crossed In front and fringed at the
ends, and on the ribbon band are
groups OF overlapping buttons cut
! from white felt in about the size of a
silver half-dollar. Another large
crowned sailor is of black velvet. with
rust colored velvet under the brim
and band trimming OF narrow black
grosgrain ribbon from which sweeps
back a long antler feather of burnt
ostrich in shaded rust and gold.
Cross Stitch Embroidery OH Hats.
Cross stitch designs in richly blend
ed silks are perhaps the newest and
most striking trimming on autumn
headgear. The designs are conven-
tional. rectangular and triangular mo-
tifs being the favorites. and the en-
broidery takes the place Of any other
trimming the hat gaining n strikingly
simple line thereby. Chenille embroi-
derry in russet, gold. olive or gray is
also much used on sailor shapes in
felt or velvet.
Feathers In FIrcakish Shapes.
Feathers are going TO be immensely
fashionable this fall--but not Just or
dinary feathers. No hope Of having
last years ostrich plums curled and
redyed for the winter hat; the new
feathers must have IAN individuality"
Sometimes this individuality Is decid-
edly freakish in suggestion but al
ways 1t Is distinctly smart. There are
all varieties of burnt feathers-burnt
ostrich. burnt coque burnt Numidie.
the latter very fair imitation of the
beautiful but costly genuine Numidie.
Pasted coque is another fall novelty.
Hundreds Of tiny coque fathers are
pasted on a band trimming to 20
around hat crowns. and there are
whole crowns of pasted coque. so soft
and downy in appearance that one
longs to stroke them. There are
dashing. tall feather fancies" for
large hats. and small, chic feather
ornaments for turbans. A great many
wings are seen, also, the favored style
being pair of tiny, pert wings
mounted on long quills. the arrange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

ment suggestive Of little
fans with long handles. '@Pe
AS said before. Paris is ~
great deal of felt millinery iur
and all the felt hats are & sos.
supple. with tall crowns and ~
rolling brims. Velvet and n,
used for turbans that hanaa
drapcd lines and rather AZ.
appearance. Hats are worn
not tipped toward one side o%s %
ward or forward: but most ho,.
low on the hair-nearly 10 ~.
brows. the head ~being hiddan
large, high crown. Black hats m..y
ways. are popular for early W.
the smartest color in millinerv
tses to be gray.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

A tan velour hat with ona Of the new large
crowns. Cream and tan chenille embroidery
is the only trimming.
ade or feather ornament used as trim l.
ming. Some of these hats have no
trimming at all, which increases the
mannish effect. Crowns are large
and high. fitting down well over the
head. with a slight upward roll that
softens the rather trying effect OF tho
big. undented crown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

The autumn maid with "sunburst" collar
Of ern.inc aud ha, brim faced with white
pasted coaue to match The butterfly veil
las. touch Of fall smarness
the new mannish hats are of felt
soft beautiful French felts and long
mapped beavers that are so flexible
that the whole hat may be folded
like IA handkerchief and held in the
palm OF the hand-if one did not fear
to spoil the smart little ribbon cock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Wings says Fashion And here is a smart
one pointing sharp triangle above q small
triangular hat.
Some Of these felt hats are in beau
tiful colors. and chamois is favorite
shade; but taking it all-in-all. gray is
the millinery color of the season so
far as Paris is concerned. Rust col
ored millinery is also much the vogue
"a reddish brown tint that Is suG-
gestive of autumn foliage and that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Special Windozv Features This Week
$40 So. Main ST.

MONDAY-Works of American Artists.
Geo. Innes, N. A., Wm Keith, j. Nc
Ncill Whistler, r. A. Blakelock A. Bier
stadt, n. A.; Geo. Smllie, n. A.; Louis Noel
Ter, n. A.
TUESDAY-Works of French Artists.
j. b. Corot, j. L. Meissonier, j. j. Henner,
j. L. Gerome, Emil Van Marcke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

WEDNESDAY-Works of Belgian Artists.
Henrietta Ronner. Eugene Verboeclhoven,
P. j. Clays, j. H. DeHaas, Paul Doering,
A. Schwartz.
THURSDAY-Wo of British Artists.
George Romney, r. Watson, j. d. Watson,
r. s. A.; John Linnell, G. Walls, r. S. A.
FRlDAY-Prints and Reproductions.
SATURDAY-Frames, Gifts, Novelties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Mannish Hats of Felt In Paris-Gray,
Rust and Gold the Favored Coiors
-Tnms and Iurbans for Early
Wcar-Dnshing Big Hats Of Velvet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Paris is going in for mannish hate
and mannish taillours just now: and