davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Feature Films
For Mert Week

OLYMPIC-Sunday, Mae Marsh in
The Beloved Traitor" Monday, Viola
Dana in THE Weaver OF Dreams"
Tuesday. Marie Osborne in "The Little
Patriot" Wednesday. Julian EltinGe
In THE Widows Might" Thursday,
Rupert Julian in THE Mysterious Mr..
Tiller;"- Friday, Mary PiclIford in
stella Maris;" Saturday, Carlyle
blackwell and June Elvidge in The
Way Out"
NEW STANTON-Sunday, Mary
Garden in 'Thais;" Monday, Dorothy
Dalton in 'Flare Up Sal"
HOME-Sunday, Constance Tall
madge in "The Studio Girl" and Ben
3amin Chaplin in "Down the River"
CAROLINA-Sunday Olive Tell in
Her Sister" and benjamin Chaplin
in Down the River"
KNICKERBoCKER - Sunday and
Monday, Dorothy Dalton in Love
Me" and benjamin Chaplin in 1.-The
nesday. Viola Dana in Breakers
Ahead" Thursday, Ann Pennington in
Sunshine Nam" Friday and Satur-
day, wild YOUTH featuring Louise
Hun and Theodore Roberts, and Ros-
coe Arbuckle in THE Bell Boy"
CASINO-Sunday through Wednesday,
Charles Richman in "Over There"
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday. Mary
Fuller in The Public Bedamned-"
CRANDALL'S-s Sunday and Monday
Charles Ray in The Family skeleton.
Tuesday Fld Wednesday. Mary Pick
ford inn ''Amarilly OF Colthes Line Al
ley" Thursday. Emmy WehIen in The
Shell Games Friday and Saturday Ann
Pennington N Sunshine Nan"
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday. Mary
Pickford in "Amarilly of Clothes Line
Alley" Tuesday. Mary Garden in THE
Splendid Sinner" Wednesday. Charles
Ray in THE Family Skeleton" Thurs
day, Alice Brady in The Trap" Fri
day, Francis y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in The Brass Check" and Ben
5amin Chaplin in The Slave Auction"
Saturday, Ann Pennington in Sunshine
Nam" and a comedy, What's the Mat
ter w'th Father
APoLLo-sunday and Monday.
Norma Talmsdge in BY Right of
Purchase" Tuesday, Madge Evans in
"Wanted-A Mother" Wednesday.
Mabel Normand in THE Floor Below"
Thursday. Jack Pickford in "Huck
and Tom" Friday, Edith Storey in
Revenge" and Benjamin Chapin IN
THE Slave Auction" Saturday. Billie
Burke in Ewes Daughter"
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
OaE. CARA NlHlDtll lOuiH III lht
House OF Glass" Tuesday. Eftie
Shannon in Her Boy" and BenjamIn
Chaplin in The Slave Austion." We'd
nesday. Constance Talmadge in The
shuttle" Thursday, Billie Burke in
Ewes Daughter" Friday. Carlyle
Blackwell in The Way Out SatuI
day, Jack Piokford in "Huck and
Tom" and the keystone comedy,
won by a Foul"
AMERICAN-Sunda Alice Brady
IN The Knife" Monday, Emmy
wehlen in The Shell Game" Tues
day. Mabel Normand in The Floor
Below" Wednesday. Jack PickfOld
in The Spirit of 70" Thursday, Kitty
Gordon in THE Wasp" Friday, Will
liam s. Hart in Wolves OF the Rail"
Saturday, william S. Hart in "OVer
the Great Divide" and Benjamin
Chaplin in THE Slave Auction"
DEADER-Sundsy and all week.
Jewel Carmen in THE Bride OF Fear"
and a Fox Sunshine comedy"
STRAED-Sundsy and the entire
week, The Guilty Man" with an all
star cast.
GARDEN-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Alice Joyce IN The Bust
ness OF Life" Wednesday and Thurs
day, Bessie Love in The Great Ad-
venture" Friday and Saturday, Her
bert RawIinscn in Brace Up"
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
NATHANIEL WEEKS,
WELL KNOWN HERE,
ISDEAD IN FRANCE

Private Nathaniel Weeks. who ate
his Thanksgiving dinner here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rabbit,
1904 Third street northwest, has been
killed In action or the western front
He was a member OF a regiment sta
toned here last fall.
Weeks, who came here from lit
tie town in South Carolina, was a
devout church member. During his
stay in Washington last fall he at
tended services at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church regularly. While
here he made a number OF friends.
A few days after the dinner the
CHEEKY lad from the South who had
made so many friends here was
gone. Shortly after Mrs. Rabbit be-
gan receiving letters from him in
France. Only recently Mrs. Rabbit
sent him a package.
She saw his name among the dead
in yesterdays casualty list.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
WAR ARDECLARAT|ON+t .
BY URUGUAY WATTS
ON GERMANS REPLY

MoNTEvIDEo, April ia-An sx-
PLANTATION Is awaited today from Ger
many OF the recent capture OF a
special Uruguayan military commits
sion bound for France. In official
circles. II Is declared that the act
means that Uruguay can no longer
delay declaring state OF war
against Germany. n confirmed
IL Germany Admits the esnture, =
declaration of war vii frametiatsly
follow. II Germany elPtrs : Haittake
has been made, Ufugu NIL demand
on parole.
While military ofneisis have care
fully guarded the ruovements OF the
commission. II 10 believed here that
the members were captured ~ Z Ger
man submarine.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

was educated at Georgetown University
here. and Tulane University law school,
and began practice OF law at New iberia.
He began his career in the House in
1897. served in that body eighteen years.
and in May. 1872. was elected United
States Senator for the term beginning
March 4. 1915. He remained IN the House
until he took his seat in the Senate.
The dead Senator leaves a wife, who
was Miss Margaret Applegate. OF New
Orleans. The funeral will be held Mon
day or Tuesday.
The death Of Senator Broussard viii
make it necessary for Louisiana next
November TO elect two Senator's. one to
nil his place and the other to succeed
Senator RansdelL
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Chicago Waters Want
Respectful Treatment
When Guests Are Near

CHICAGO. April l3-A new wage
scale for 2,4OO walters, watt
rCSses, cooks. and other employees
was presented today to more than
200 restaurant owners by the
Hot@l and Restaurant Employer
Union.
Strict rules are provided for
Mattresses. They must not do
por'er work or be reprimanded
bef IRE guests. Incidentally, 10
they are working In places OF
me1 gone to war, they must re-
ceise the same wages.
The restaurant employees de-
mand an eight-hour day and an
increase in wages of approXi-
mately 81 a week Conferences
with employers will begin today.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

and La campanella" given as encores
in what seemed an inexhaustibla opu-
lence after his "Rigoletto" paraphrase,
proved II. No more can be said.
There should be no empty seats when
Leginska plays.
The Angelus' OF Godowsky. given
for the hrst time. Ia = modern French
impression of pianistic more than
novel worth. ]. Mach.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

pcrcd, they flow in large curves OF
runs or arpeggios, In a perpetual mo-
tiOn Of lovelinesS that holds the mel
ody Of each separate phrase in tones
of musical beauty. And her tones
seem not a mental process. hut a va
riety of color or shading, of velvet tex
turc, that are held in absolute sub
lection to her dynamic will. The de
cisive character of her music-story
admits of an inhRitude of tone elo-
quence.
The program was a masterful one.
Two entire sonatas II contained;
showing how much of beauty and
how much of tragic feeling the soul
of this artist can evoke in tone. The
Schumann q minor sonata had all the
lyric. pure and melodious beauty that
one could desire; an andantino OF
poetic grace with rare legato, and
a finely wrought finale Of wizardry in
tones soft and suffused.
brings Tears.
The chopin sonata. the one with the
funeral march, left eyes all dim with
tears. II was as though the heart
OF all the world. as it weeps today,
was contained In the vibrant passion
of the sorrow It expresses. or again
was gladdened by the peaceful beauty
that shed Its benediction upon IL all.
The expression Of this IRSterwork
was n tower OF dynamic power and
control, of potent tone and inexpress-
Ihle virtuOsity. Two Chopin etudes
OF equal force, the \ minor and c
minor. and the "Berceuse- a thing of
rarest loveliness and tender mood,
with his March Militaire" given as
the first encore. completed a striking
Chopin program.
II Leginska, however. 10 a reincar-
nation OF J.isEt, then her tone pictures
of the eighth Hungarian Rhapsody
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
sUPER.cANNoN FoR sRIIlsH.

rpNuoN xpstt 1s-Ths. British
are building guns that will throw
shells a distance OF more than eighty
miles. according to statement in
the House OF Commons by ]. /. Mac.
pherson. parliameptary undersecres
tary.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

THEREFORE,, do not de-
ay-do not procrastinate- act
AT ONCE.
We have gladly given this big window
space in order to attract your attention to
the Importance of buying coal Now.
Your Government urges this action from
full knowledge of conditions. Patriotism
impeIS you follow this judgment and wis
dom dictates that you act promptly.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-27
THEIR NAMES BETRAY THEM

convinced demonizaton influence It proved
 
 
  Council Soldiers   is Fedman Ienne  calls Russia is chief Apfelbaum Bronstein foldmann Meckofk, baum; Sukhof Under leadership,  to the traor Eagle
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-27
DIRECT ACTION

We all public guleecs and led milk tradition fitted Actually
 
  during those a and portion develop attitude if we obtain education a in No the school alone no onf suT
 m life the other choo is Investigating society the perfect child labor be bothered maadutmcnts a girls.
 We and a ib1aryo of What We at America with their ism
 socialist refug who
  win American public
 We andu  bned the
 l. Universal ID O sixtcenye of age ,. land
 for
 The establishment in by boards councils
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-27
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS

Kindness Boiled
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Peasants Revolt
in the Ukraine

Moscow. "Wednesday. juno l
strong revolutionary dru,bmouts Of
domubilz,d Russian soldiers and
peasants equipped with machine gums
and artillery have ris'u 300 the dis
trict pf TschiEerinc In ~" province
of Ki,,. in an attempt tu soiz" gov
crnmcntal power TN" BolshcNlN
government has been asked 10 sent
troops 10 subduc the rovouuonarics.
German forces while disarminG
Ukruinian troops today at Odessa
were fred upon The Germans then
arrested % number Of the important
pcrsonages In the Black Sca port and
took them TO the German army head
quarters.
Peasant disorders are spreading
throughout the province OF fodoha.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

!v.ug ndcbtcdurr- amounting 90
S1237GG
NoN therefore. under and los, Wire
tue - the deere, uf foreclosure uf.ro-
said the undersigned. special urs-
ter VIII uu the LIST daF ut june. lfIs,
al the hour uf 10 O'Clock .u 'hr fore
noon M the front door pf the county
court house % DId Albuquerque Bcr-
roiIllo county New NsN.ou. tH satisfy
the decree of foreclosure aforesaid.
offer and sell 90 tho highest bidder
for cash one cadillac touring outomu-
bin" model 1915. ouTu" number
A9CS99
Dated ar Albuquerque E'ru1I.In
county. Sew Mexico. this sth ilr -
MlN 1913.
Claude Hutt0. special Master
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
THE MARKETS


Sew York. juno TrtdinH ln
eka today was wholly utluorgcd
the tension iu the war situation
n active list fell back sharply ut
outset but made moderate rocoy-
,a later ON the more hopeful tuu'
the French bulletin standard rails
q few equipments fully r,Eniu'd
air LOSSES ON the short covering of
final dealings Tho CLOSING was
,pulor sales appuNimatod 100000
Ir,a Liberty 3ies sold pt $3.50 60
900. Tho first a. made 90 new low
.YrI ON their further decline from
tG 90 1870. also tho second i.s ut
900 90 9a 90. and the as % HG.Nu 'u
2u international war bonds mo-
Ii. I.L-- ~. .I.n .-.LLDL
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
NnrIcE ~ rrnIIrArIn.

Department OF tho Interior e. Inrd
office az santa F'. NJ April 2r ig1s
Notice b. hereby given that GfreufI0 Gar.
c'n ot Iilrrhs. s. NJ who ou March lplE.
mad" Homestead so Oi777O. for SWl f,r,
t0n 20. township ION range Or NNp
meridian. has filed notice ~ intention ta
make three year proof 90 establish claim Ara
th, land above described. before g. X Craly.
q tomr at Albuquofqgg " NJ uu june
-- lgl-
Claimant names a. witnesses
bruItp Gutierrez or barton \ a.
Svunn Samora ~ Tlcrns
tEWudinu Garcia OF Tijtras n NJ
Francisco Garcia Samora az TIyeras. N n
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
AuStrianS Lose
5000 Soldiers

. Washington, Jun, Italian
. operations against the Nustruus 4
. have been successfully carried I
= out ON the lower pIuy'. as well 4
. as Iu the Tonal' sector. reaching 4
. the ohIccti,os sot u 'apo Sil, 4
. ON front OF 500 meters and 4
. causing tine Aus'uuus heavy 4
. losses. nosidos 500 prisoners and
. t Mrg, amount OF material dts
q patches from Rome tu 'No ltal
. ian embassy today state Nows 4
o reaching Eomc from Ueruo SAYS
. tn, Austrian luss.s boo the Tou1lr 4
. sector reached 5000 mon lllrd.
. wounded aud MISSING
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Kansas city Mo june Hogs
Receipts i0o. weak. Bulk S1t.21H
1926. heavy SlG.20tr 1886 hight
guWlG.35; pigs Sl5.D0m lG.4O.
cattle Receipts 300. STEADY Primo
t,d steers SlG.7aff l3.2a, dressed bee.
steers $4,000 1850. western stcy,H
sltuUtrl-.95. cows g. 75OW ~. 90.
hoifcrs S9.O0Hli.O0. stockors and
feeders .5Uml5.5U. bulls gS."tm
'- 90. calves $1,000 1900.
sheen Receipts 800, steady
lambs Sl5.5O1r2u so. yoarlmgs Sli on
ul1 90: wothcrs Sls O0W1G go: owes
.uUW1G.OO
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

NcW York juno L. Mercantile
apor -four months stN; six months g
,r cent Sterling. sixty day bills
,gA: commercial. sixty day bills on
anks az
commercial. sixty day bills. A. .
emand AS 7-l6; cables 47t Lie.
bar SILVER. 95ia
Mexican dollars, -
Government bonds. weak
Railroad bonds. steady
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
WANTED MachlnIsts. boIlcrmakci

WANTED Machinists. hoilormakcrs
and helpers We appeal 90 non
union mechanics 90 come 20 Pueblo
20 I'm the places left by union men
who have gone TO tho coast 10 build
ships for the government ana ~ few
who have stayed at home and are
striking for ship builders wages. W"
arc paying macniuIsts and boiler
makers n minimum on 60 cents and
helpers 85 and 40 cents. eight hour
day. time and n half for overtime.
whiCn is better than new railroad
schedule or decision Just mad" by
Colorado State Industrial Commission.
Work is plentiful and climate. work
ing and living conditions ideal Pueblo
Employers Association. RoN iS7.
Pueblo, colo.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
DcnNcr IiNrstncL

Denver Colo, June ! Cattle--Rc- -
ccipts $500: steady Quotations un-
changed
Hogs Rciccpts 200; steady Top
slG40; bulk siG.OoH1G.io.
sheep Receipts none, unchanged
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Chicago. june g. Butter TN
changed
Eggs Lower, receipts 31.oi4 cases.
IIrsts 29H 30ia ordinary ursts 2fW
go, at mark, cases included 20 d 80.
Potatoes Higher. receipts II cars.
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota.
hulk aOcHSl.00; do sacks 81 .lorr l.2o.
Poultry Alive unchanged
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Evervpody's friend -a1r Thomas
Electric Ou. the great household rem
ouy for toothache, carache, sore
throat cuts, bruises. scalds sold az
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Kansas city Produce.

Kansas city, Mo, May I Butter
Creamery 80; firsts 37L; sccondH
a6ia packing 20.
Eggs Unchanged
Poultry Hons 20; roostcrs ~,
Iroilcrs 40
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
FOR SALE-Typewriters

ALL KINDS. both now au.. second
hand, bought, sold, rented aud rc.
paired. AlhuquorqU' Typewriter EN-
change, Phone glI I22 So. am ST.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
ATTORNEYS
AUToMoBILE ACCEssoRIEs


pOpEIIL TIRE co Tires. vulcan
izing and accessories open nights
and Sundays Tiro service anywhere.
Phone 4fs. 1e2 North Fourth So
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
NOTICE 10 BEI.T FIELD
iatHORTRS.

wcrl, In beet fields will commenc,
about May 25th Many iaborers VIII
De- needed No commission VIII ho
charged Free tents 90 organized
gangs
tddress communications 60 Am'r-
can Rect Sugar Co. Rocky Ford Colo,
Las Animas. Colo. or Lamar colo
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
MATRIMoNY

ARE YOU LONELY '-- For speedy
marriage try my club; best largest
In country, established 12 years;
thousands wishing carly marriage, all
dealings coufideutin1 descriptions
free; Tho Old Reliable club. Mrs.
Wrubel. 132 Madison, Oakland. Calif.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Chicago. June g.. Hogs Receipts
700. steady Bulk flG.20M lc.fO:
hight SIS S5frlG.6b: heavy tl5.T5G
lG.40. pigs O0NlG.75.
cattle. Roy,tpts 10000. firm
Shocp. Roroipts 900. slow
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Santa Fe Time Table
e
WNsTBouNp pAILY
aAsTBoUSD DAILY
FROM SOUTH
BY POP

$50 T.r E e. ana Chicago 7:50a
$40 For h e and Chicago .. O.25p
StnndNrt sleeper for Clovis and Roswell
leaves uu $50 500 connects ~ beien with
'rn.n $50 l4 leaving B,lpn a. a.. .21am m.
40. carries ono coach only. mo- slcepcrs
$50 500 500 NH.r standard sleeper from
kH.. ,I t..m irTIu $50 o. az urlpr
T.. J. JOHNSON Agent
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
MONEY TO LOAN

S>--~~~>~~~~>~>>s-s--"- ~NS>s -~>-S-~~-->-sN
MONEY 90 loan ON real estate sccur-
ity POI West Gold. CITY Realty co.
Phone G1G.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
FOR RENT-Rooms
WANTED-Positions

AMERICAN man ana wife wishes
work house cleaning together ph.
l9is-W, or call 52I y. end. down
stairs north entrance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-11

This good American mother has four sons serving in
the u S. Army. She knows the meaning of sacrifice she
knows that her and other mothers must be pro-
teced Her patriotism is both practical and complete
Out of the old stocking she takes her savings and puts
them into War Savings Stamps. The savings she lends to
her Government will help the nation victory will be safely
earning liberal interest and will her future till the
boys come home. -+~S% 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-11
Less Trouble,

my wife hates to answer the door
bell Sunday afternoon when she's COM
Portable in kimono."
"Mine, too. But she says she'd
rather take the trouble to dress than
to wear herself out guessing around
the circle Of her friends trying to fig
ure out who rang.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-11
At a DISADVANTAGE.

my FRIEND" said the philosopher,
..'my motto is, Stay on the sunny side
of the street," - -
'T've tried that" replied the pessi-
mist, 'but it won't work."
"Why not?"
/ 'The minute I brighten up people
who know me as a man under a cloud
think that's an. opportune time to
strike me for loan"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-11
Too Busy Knitting.

Too Busy Knitting.
'I proposed to Miss Peacher last
night" .......
ibid she accept your"
"She said, Yes in an absent-minded
way, but I'm afraid that isn't final"
"Why not?" ..4-
"She, was knitting at the time. I
don't believe she understood what I
asked her."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-11
Tho Work Halter.

"This idea Of an age limit Is all
right" said Flooding Pete. "But it
stops too quick"
"What do you mean?'
"There's nothin' to look forward to.
A man soon gets too old to fight, but
he's never too old to work"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-11
A Good Reason.

"Why don't you accept him If he has
offered to have his life insured in your
favor?"
Because If he was q good risk for
the insurance company, he'd be bad
one for me-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-11
A Departed Treasure.

"Was your boy Josh much Of a help
to you around the farm?"
eyes," replied Farmer CorntOssel. II
didn't realize how much Of help he
was. He didn't do much work. But
he could play the jewsharp an tell rid
dies an keep the farmhands enter
tanned so that sometimes they'd stay
for days at time" co.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-11
Its Class.

"What is that list hanging up
there?
1T is catalogue Of articles not SUBJ
ject to tart # duty"
"rhen it ought to be the free list
suspended"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
SO G / E 7 Y

liichmond's smar: set is all agog over
announcement tina; a wonderful
DIES Camouiicurs is to he given
e under the most fashionable pa
mage in town Week before last
'haps the most unique and novel
irity affair that has been given in
IRIS was staged at the nations capt.
with the President and Mrs. Wilson
attendance. when II camouilage bali
tx place there \ number of Rich
ma guests were present. with the
ut that Richmond Is TO have just
I N Il wonderful function on quit" tho
ne scale as it was given in Wash
;ton. We fnd excellent example of
art Of camouhase AS early as
|akesrcar"'a Macbeth" and doubt
, that even the stone Age would be
Ia contribute ancient designs
itc AZ Interesting. 50 with the word
every tongue. figuring in nearly
, cry song on tn. corner. ana fast. but
no means least. Of some use 10 our
diers at the front. there is sr ~
ndcr that & Bai dcs camouhcurs
II be tho sensation Of the society
econ
Irhis entertainment in Richmond *
be given In the ballroom OF the JEFF
son Hotel on Saturday evening
ri! IL. al $40 O'Clock. for the bcncfi,
the Work GIRLS Club ANA The A,neri-
Il Fund for the French wounded.
Dies may b" reserved through Mrs.
bert q. CabcM. OF Monroe Terrace,
20 IS acting chairman Of the ball
ilrcady rumor il rife with SUPPOSE
n about costumes, booths ana Tin
nouilape Of tho ballroom itself. Of
!rse special cost mes viii not b
[iigatory. but tho committee in
lrge has asked tina, all guests use
|,mounagc" II possible. y number
the unique features Of the Washin;;
bail haze been brought to l:ich
md by the committee but there win
all sorts OF surprises &: store fo,
| ,sc present, iioo;hs with queer
lines that turn out 10 he entirely the
Doslle from shat you thought tho.
re, and dwell. perhaps It's best 10
you go 10 the ball and see for your
T. II is really astonishing hos much
i,ock OF shcep some people can
,He thcrneclvcs look even to the
ys,ack looming in the distance The
hole room wil! TO cnmoufaEcd for
evening In Washington the hall
IS made into an Alsa,ian village
IA Invitation viii bc extended go the
vernon OF virginia and Mrs. Nest
ireland Davis end many other dis
gushcd guests Nil be present, In
.ding number of men from Camp
,t,l...y.,.,;a.. ,,f.,., t.ty.,.,.r. coo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

The seasons newest Satin Silk-and
one that lends itself to the new drapc
effects. Shown in Il matchless range Of
new spring shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Superior values presented, White. Cham
payne. Khaki. Mist Gray. French Blue,
Empire Green, Bermuda Lime and
Tennis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Children, COATS
, to Years, Are More Charming
Than Ever.

y silk one is shown in drop shout
der, with four rows Of hand shirring
from circular yoke, finished with
cord, full puff sleeve. two large tucEs
in the skirt, give this garment an
exclusive distinction. Colors: Maize,
Copen, Reseda, Rose. Priced $t2.3S.
Other Goats for the to 6 years
at $500 to S7.9S, in Velour, Shep-
herd Checks, Burella and Serge; at
tractive. dressy models, as well as
practical Refers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-04
EXPLORER OF ARCTIC
IN NORTHERN PORT
Will Not Come South Until
Later in Spring.

Seattle. Jan. 3.-Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son, the explorer, and. the IS men of his
Canadian Arctic expedition, have not
yet left the Arctic ocean, according
to reports received here from Dawson
Yukon, Fairbanks, Alaska and ottawa
Canada. Ottawa dispatches Decem-
Der %, said the explorer had left the
northern seas and had arrived at Fort
Yukon, an inland point in Alaska.
Dawson dispatches December 90
said every member Of the party was
in good health. According to the Va :
rious reports Stcfansson probably will
spend this winter in the Arctic and
pilot his ships, the Polar Bear and
North Star. around Point Barrow and
through the Boring straits to Nome
when the ice breaks in the Arctic
ocean next summer.
No details of the result Of the expn-
dition have been received. A Royal
Northwest Mounted Police patrol left
Dawson today for the Arctic coast and
Is expected TO return in March with
reports of his findings.