davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

THESE are three of the smartest
 costumes that could be suggested
 \ for the school and college girl. The top coat shown at the extreme left is an exceedingly smart ono, yet SO simple that any home dressmaker can make it without the least little bit of difficulty. It is loose, held by the belt and the collar, can be turned up about the throat as it is here, or rolled down over the coat. In the illustration, the material is duvetyn with trimming of fur, but this is a coat that can be copied in the most scrviceable cloth for everyday use. or in velvet for dress occasions, and be equally correct in both. For the i6 year size will be needed, 5N yds. of material 36 in. wide, AZ yds. A. AZ yds. s4, with IN yds. of fur banding 5 in. wide for collar and cuffs.
 The middy costume is always a desirable one for school and college wear. This middy is new one, with big patch pockets and with the fulncss held by the shocking that is 60 fashionable this season. In the picture, it Is made of blue crepe de chine and worn over blue serge skirt, but the model is good one for all the materials that girls like for garments of the sort. for the simple cottons and linens as well as for the crepes and silks. The skirt is straight and plaited. It can be finished at the high waist line over webbing, or. cut of and joined to smooth fitting yoke with suspenders attached For the i6 year size will be needed, for the middy, sN yds. of material .27 in. vide, 3N yds. 36, 3 yds. A; for the skirt 4 yds. of material 36 or A in. wide, 2N yds. 54.
 Plaits make really important feature of the winter fashions. The coat-suit at the right shows plaits both in the skirt and in the coat and Is most attractive. The yoke always is youthful in effect and the belt which extends over the sides only is exceed ingly charming. In the picture, the suit is made of whipcord with trim ming of fur, but it can be copied in any seasonable material. The vel- veteens are very charming this sea- son and are much liked for girls suits, the velvet-fnished cloths are being much worn. broadcloth is always in demand and the serge finished fabrics are also exceedingly fashionable. The skirt is plain at front and at back to give the panel effect, with plaits at the sides. For the I6 year size will be needed, for the coat, 3 yds. of material 36 in. wide, 2H yds. A, 2A yds. 54 in. wide. with lN yds. of fur banding 5 in. wide; for the skirt will be needed, 5 515 yds. of material 36 in. wide 4ss yds. 44, 3N yds. S4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

sort of deep yoke at the back +o attached that is finished with a tp,s ;, inch heading. Worn by a very tsI1 .TI straight woman. the effect is pood 9od' but the fitness coming just abouf tha shoulder line is little dangero,,,ss ,s for the figure not built on the Jas svssa lines. The simple coats are to I IIe preferred in every way ard are alI M very beautiful, A good. model sbs. s'. serves alike for the, slerldcr and FT. the stout, is made with real raol.a sleeves and very high collar. Tods, velvet. with a wide collar, deep cuf, and wide band down at the lowsr edge, all of white fox. It was volum;. nously full, yet the velvet was so sof+ and pli 'ble that it clothed the fpurs in a most charming way. Anofher handsome coat is made of rich bro. cade with a band at the lower edas with cuffs and with rolling co;isr which in this instance extends uu;ts to the waist line, all of black lvny The coatAis plain, almost to the no;nt of severity, with the dropping shou!. ders and with a few plaits at the front where it is drawn together and heId by a fur clasp, an eminently prac. tical coat, one that can be worn both for afternoon and for evening, is of dark blue velvet with bands of chin. chiila squirrel finishing the lowe, and front edges, the sleeves and making a wide band at the neck One of the ioveliest of the chiffon velvets shown, is turquoise blue. vith trimming of beaver and it would h difficult to find more exquisite colo, effect. The coat is loose and ampl with the Japanese sleeves that au perhaps the best of all for evenins use. Beneath each arm the fulues is laid in plaits and held by ieweled ornament of striking design. Th band of fur at the lower edge il approximately ten inches in width There is very wide collar tha, envelops both neck and shoulder and a band down the front edge and cuffs that extend almost if not quit, to the elbows. It is a superb coat graceful coat and it makes a good eAdInple Ot now simple n cut ard yet really beautiful the best gar. ments are.
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS 8S17 With Blasting Line and Added seam Allowance) Loose Coat fc. Misses and Small Women, 15 and la
 ,sp years,
 S8oo With Blasting Line ard Added Seam Allowance) Middy Blouse fcl Misses and Small Women, 16 and !a
 years. i. s75o Plaited Skirt with or without Yoke and Suspenders for Misses erd Small Women, i6 and IS yeers.
 8S33 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Coat with Plaits fol Misses and Small Women, 16 and Ia
 years. S79s With Blasting Lire ard Added Seam Allowance) Skirt with Plaite Sides for Misses and Small Womae
 '. T It and I8 yearG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
OBSERVE THE WARMING.

A cold that promises to hang on all winter'' is to be dreaded. Prompt aetion shouli be taken at the first warning Of a cold~--sneezing, chilli ness, slight shivering. Toley'a Honey and Tar makes quick work of coughs, colds and croup. k clears airs passages. stops coughing, eases difficult breathing. Mann Pharmacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
EDITOR ARRESTED
FOR THREATENING
HARM TO WILSON

NEW YORK. July 1-Alphonso
Chrastowsky. a Polish editor. was ar
rested at his home tonight on a
charge OF sending annoying ard abu-
sive letters to President Wilson. at
Washington. The arrest was made on
warrant sworn out by secret service
agents. Chrastowsky was locked up
at police headquarters.
Chrastowsky. who said he Is 4S
years old. and Is a contributing editor
10 the Morning Star. a Polish publi-
cation. which ne says he founded In
Cleveland "a years ago, was taken
into custody at his home on the upper
West Side.
William ]. Finn. chief OF the secret
service. said that Chrastovsky had
addressed four abusive letters to
President Wilson. complaining that
the President and other government
officials were in league 20 do him
harm. Chief Finn said that he be
lieved the man was harmless. He
added that there was no connection
between the arrest OF Chrastowsky
and that OF Rudolph Malik. the Aus
trian, who was indicted to-day on a
charge OF sending a threatening letter
TO President Wilson. When brought
TO police headquarters Chrastowsky
declared that he was being perse-
cuted He talked incoherently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
Big DEFICIT
is REPORTED
SECOND YEAR OF PRESENT
ADMINISTRATION SHOWS
SHORTAGE OF SIS, 1854, ,3s1.
Compared With Surplus for 1914
of $3i,4Is,677. Big Treasury
Balance 0bviates Bond Issue.

WASHINGTON. July l. - The ser
ond business year OF the present ad-
ministration. which closed yesterday.
showed deficit OF $34.S64.3S1 COM
pared with surplus for the year end
ing June 80. 1914. OF 34.41S,677.
Official explanations wi1l not be is
sued until the figures for the year are
analyzed by Secretary McAdoo, but on
the face Of the records Il Is apparent
that receipts were much smaller. an
enormous reduction in customs reven-
ues resulting from the war, while dis
bursements were much greater.
Notwithstanding the deficit on the
years business. the treasury now has
an actual net balance OF $50. OPS. ZIG.
With such balance on hand and
every prospect that II will be in
creased possibly by $4,000, 900 in the
next ten DAYS. il is evident that there
Will be no issue of Panama canal or
other government bonds TO replenish
the Golfers, for many months TO come.
II az all.
Customs receipts for the last fiscal
year amounted 10 $2O9. .26s.1O7 about
S1l 100000 under the estimates made
by Secretary McAdOo. several months
after the war began. and SS2. 600 600
below the amount received from this
source in 1914. With the end of the
war apparently remote. IL Is well
known that many treasury officials
are convinced that II will be necessary
for congress to restore the old duty
on sugar at the next session Sugar
(Continusd on Pare Tsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
AUSTRIANS TAKE
104,621 PRISONERS

VIENNA. July I. via London. July
2. 12:T a. m.-The following Official
communication was issued tonight BY
the war. oflce:
Battles In Eastern Galicia con
tinued on July . on the Gnila Lipa
and in the region east Of LENDERS.
Om troops advanced In several places
on the heights east Of the Gnila Llpa
and broke through hostile positions.
The allied troops also succeeded af-
ter stubborn fighting I'm reaching the
eastern bank Of the Rohatyn
"On the Dniester river complete
calm prevails. In the region OF the
source OF the Vieprz We occupied Za-
nose. NOrth OF the Tanow all lower
lands arc occupied
West Of the Vistula our troops
havo pursued the flying enemy up 10
Tarlow
"The total booty taken during June
by the allied troops during tho nght-
inR in the northeast comprises 52t
officers and $4,000 men. 90 Euns. 3ff
machine guns. 1s calseonr and 100
military railroad carriages"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02

much hope Of the federal courts IN.
terfering
There are few points on which it
is expected an appeal on constitutional
grounds might be taken. but they are
considered Of minor character.
Mrs Becker did not appeal 10 tho
governor In her husbands behalf. BE.
fore going into conference with I'm,
governor today Mr. Manton announced
that she would not appear. The gov
ernor would have granted her an audi
ence had she expressed a desire 10 be
heard
To Tell of Graft
a. the last minute. % developed 10
niRht. Becker offered to make rove-
latione 10 the Governor in connection
with graft in NCw York police circles.
The Governor. however. refused 10
consider This phase Of the case. The
only Issue before him. the executive
held. wss the actual killing Of Rosen.
thai
Save Tor the statement that Becker
had not confessed the killing of Ro
seminal or offered 10 implicate 9th
ers IN the killina. the Governor would
say n0thlng regarding Offers Of revc-
lations by the convicted man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
WHITMAN GRANTS BECKER
A TWO WEEKS REPRIEVE

ALBANY. ~ T.. July 1--Governor
Whitman today declined 10 commute
tho death sentence Of Charles Becker,
the former New York police lieutenant
convicted OF the murder Of Herman
RosenthaL simultaneously Martin -.
Manton. Becker's counsel. announced
that he would take no further legal
step IN behalf OF bis client
In order that other counsel for Beck.
er may have an opportunity 10 appeal
TO the federal courts. however. u de-
sired. the governor granted the con
victed man a reprieve Of two weeks,
from the week beginning July ~ TO the
week beginning July 2C When Mr..
Manton left here after the conferences
with the governor. in which he made
bis final appeal for Beckers life. he
did not know N the case would be
taken TO higher court. or what attor.
ney. n any. would appeal Tor the con
victed man.
Only a writ issued BY a federal court
nov win act as stay. a mere appeal
viil not have that effect Mr. Manfon.
Who retires from the case never has
been Of The opinion that there wa,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
FIVE KILLED IN
A SEVERE STOR M

MUSKOGEE. Okla. July Five
we're reported killed in a storm which
last night swept through northeastern
Oklahoma In the vicinity OF Ottawa
county.
clifford Boyd. a farmer. was killed
by lightning near Miami Two deaths
AZ Commerce. mining town were at
tributed to the storm. while two un-
identified bodies were reported buried
under the ruins of wall near Miami.
Great damage 20 crops and buildings
was reported but wire communication
with the stricken districts was inter
rupted and Il was impossible 20 learn
details OF the loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02

USE OF AMERICAN
FLAG BY BRITISH
WI ko<n~
CARe ReekzA

WASHINGTON. July I.-Searchine
inyestigation is being conducted BY
the United States into several cases
In which II has been officially report
ed that British ships flew the Amer
lean flag apparently to avoid attacks
by German submarines
Reports have been received not only
from Ambassador Gerard In Berlin.
but through American consular
sources In Great Britain with afnda-
Wits and other evidence tending TO
show alleged misuse OF the stars and
stripes
The issue IL regarded as of mucn
Importance TO The safety OF ships
really entitled TO Fly the American
nag that note may soon be sent by
the United States TO Great Britain re-
newing the representations previous
ly made concerning any general use
OF the American emblem by British
vessels. Some OF the affidavits thus
far received state that. In certain
cases. the British admiralty's agents
have consulted with the masters OF
vessels and I'm instructing them 10
take certain courses. advised the use
Of the American flag.
The United states will not act until
II has received complete information.
but in view OF the emphasis which -
laid In Berlin upon the dangers OF
such q practice. Ambassador Gerard's e
information on specific cases ss Cd
taincd from the German government
Is being carefully Investigated. sur
hcient proof. ~ was stated today. a.
ready has been gathered 20 cause Of
hcials 70 consider the making Of new
representations on the subject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
EVELYN TO TESTIFY In
THE THAW CASE TUESDAY

NEW YORK. July J. - Although
WORD was received here today from
Malone. y. " that Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw had announced that she would
decline 10 obey the subpoena summon
ing her TO New York 70 testify as a
state witness az the trial TO test the
sanity Of her husband. Harry X Thaw
information considered authentic
reached the deputy attorney generals
office tonight that she had reluctantly
decided % submit 70 the ordeal
Accordingly plans which had been
made TO compel her attendance.
throush the issuance Of writ Of ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02

There was little tension over the in
cident In official quarters here after
II became known that the Armenian
had sought 10 evado capture. IL was
admitted that II official reports bore
out the press dispatches. there was no
likelihood that any cause of complaint
would be added to the issues pending
between the United States and Ger
many.
Might be Justified.
One or two officials suggested that
lnasmuch as Germany had In effect
-iy.n warning that enemy ships would
be torpedoed without warning a mer-
chairman carrying contraband might
be Justified In attempting To escape
since TO halt would mean certain de-
struction. With no assurances OF a.
opportunity for the crew to escape.
It was pointed out that the last AmeTl-
can note 10 Germany on the Lusitania
and Falaba cases said:
Nothing but acutal fOrcible resis-
tance or continued efforts to escape
by flight when ordered TO stop for the
purpose of visit ON the part OF u,er-
chantmen has ever been held TO for
felt the lives OF her passengers and
crew.
These officials were inclined TO ar
cue that the German submarines
nieht not order vessels TO stop mere
" "for the purpose OF visit" Others.
however. declared that the rules OF
warfare do not require the command
er OF a warship 10 state his purpose
when directing merchantmen to
halt
On Admiralty Business.
The only fact of importance re-
ccived offcialiy by the State Depart
rnent came In a report from Ambassa-
dor Page. who said the British admi-
rally had informed HIM the Armenian
was engaged in admiralty business"
Ofcials at the department declared
the question of whether q ship so en-.
caged should be treated by hostile
vessels as a public ship of war OF a
defenseless merchantmen was "a
tContanued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
MEXICANS ARE
AFTER HUERTA
REQUEST FOR HIS EXTRADI-
TION PRESENTED TO GOV
ERNOR OF TEXAS.
Papers Charge He Was Implicated
In Murder Of Madero and Sua-
rez. Washington Has Request.

p WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July l.
Formal request for the extradition OF
General Huerta on various criminal
charges has been presented 20 Gov
ernor Ferguson. OF Texas. By the villa
governor of Chihuahua state.
The latest complication in the stat
u of the former Mexican dictator.
now facing prosecution al III PasO for
alleged violation OF American neutral
ity laws. was brought 10 the attention
of the Federal government today by
Governor Ferguson. who forwarded
the villa governors request 10 the
State Department. Secretary Ian
sing referred the matter TO Solicitor
Johnson for consideration.
So long a. Huerts Is wanted by the
Department OF Justice. the charges
preferred by Federal agents will take
precedence. and until they are dis
posed OF " Is not expected that The
eXtradition question will be decided.
Both tho villa and Carranza factions
charge that Huerta was implicated In
the murder OF President Madero and
vice President Suarez. which followed
the overthrow OF the Madero admin
istration and Huerta's assumption OF
power. lnasmuch as the Mexico
American extradition treaty provides
that requisition shall not be granted
for political offenses. there have been
no cases in which citizens Of promi-
nence in either country have ever been
surrendered. even though charged with
civil crimes
n was thought In some quarters to-
night that in event OF the dismissal of
the pending American charges Huerta
might be re-arrested and held at least
pending investigation. Bail has fire.
quently been refused IN such cases in
(conanued on Page six)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02

LONDON July l. 1880 m-The northward drive Of the Aus
oGeman from Gala into Poland is daily becoming
formidable England puzzled whether they make
their main this direction instead of maintaining
ad offensive the force the Russians of the south
west tip of Galcia
Whatever the ultimate object the fighting the Gnia Lpa
has abated this afternoons Berlin official communication
cny records in this sector but further north in the
Lembeg well what become the northern
front, between the Vstula and Bug rivers
The German this front estimated
million and their has been rapid They have the
the
ross 25 Of the Galican frontier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
HOLD CONFERENCE
TO SETTLE STRIKE

JOPLIN. Mo. July IA conference
of operators and Representatives Of
the striking miners probably viii be
held az webb City next Monday In an
effort 10 reach a settlement In the dis
agreement that has tied up big zinc
mines here for the last four days. j.
NJ. short. an operator. met with strike
Leaders late today and arranged p ten
tative date for the conference - an
nounced he would confer with other
operators in an attempt 10 induce them
10 meet with the strikers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02

WASHINGTON, July1-Offca information which To base
Judgment under which the British
Armenian destroyed with the loss Of number Of American lives
lacking tonight: and until all details available Secretary Ian
sing stated that the position the American could
determined
From dispatches and a closer reading official
reports of yesterday officials inclined the view that nasmu
the Armenian apparently refused TO submit the warning command
of the German submarine and made repeated
according tc international law the sinking of the
fed though combatans board This
laid down i'm the of blockade the American Civil
and is the principle applicable also TO nuetral vessels which refuse
submit TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
ANARCHY In
MEXICO CITY
TOGETHER WITH FAMINE
CONDITIONS. THREATENS
SAFETY OF FOREIGNERS.
Long Dispatches From Brazilian
Minister Describe The In
tolerable Situation.

GALVESTON. Texas. July I.
General Raphael Pacheco, in
command OF Zapata forces in
Mexico City. was killed yester-
day during an eight hour en-
gagement with troops under
Pablo Gonzalez. according TO a
cablegram reaching the consti-
tutiOnalist consulate here this
afternoon. General Gonzalez
reports San Pablo and Taca-
malftacama. near Mexico City,
had been occupied BY his
troops.
General ObreEOn reported
continued success against villa
forces near Aguas Galientes. in
cluding the capture Of San
Felipe south OF San Luis Pitosi.
He also reports the defeat OF
a Villa force Of 1000 men
which attacked Generals
Diguez's column near Lagos
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02

pected 20 arrive In Ncw York IN time
90 take the stand ON Tuesday
Mrs Thaw. who is camping az
Chateau-at-fake. near Malone a. said
to be in poor health and her reluctance
20 testify was based on the fear. it
was reported. that she might be un-
able 90 Withstand fte strain Of cross
examination from Thaw's attorneys.
Today's session Of the trial was
occupied entirely with the reading OF
documentary evidence This consisted
OF testimony beariug on Thaw's sanity
given az previous hearings. Part Of
"a included evidence put forward In
Thaw's behalf a. his second trial vhen
he vas acquitted ~ the murder Of
stanford white on the grounds Of In
sanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
FOUGHT OVER GAME;
BOY DROPPED DEAD

wmKEs-BARRE. Pa. July H.
Clyde Edwards. aged i6. is dead a.
the result OF a fight with Ralph
Thomas. aged "a. over a decision In
game OF base ball. on a street here
to-day Edwards dropped dead after
two blows had been struck. Thomas
was turned over 70 the police by his
father. The boy was then given Into
the custody OF the parent during the
Investigation that is now taking place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
ITALIAN SHIP
is TORPEDOED

LONDON. July ?. 1888 a. m.-The
Italian ship SardOmene. timber laden.
was torpedoed without warning Eve
miles from Castletown Bearhaven.
ireland. Two Of the crew were killed
outright and several wounded or miss
ing. Seven were saved
The Sardomene sailed from Bunbury
on February p for London. She was
OF 1000 tons gross and was built in
1882
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02

WASHINGTON. July Faced with
unparalleled conditions of famine and
anarchy In Mexico City threatening
the safety Of foreigners. officials OF
the United States were giving serious
consideration tonight 20 measures of
relief
Long dispatches sent BY courier to
Vera Cruz by the Brazilian minister az
Mexico City to-day we're before Secre.
tary Lansing here and President VIII
son az Cornish. n d.. who may au-
thOrize an effort 10 obtain the consent
Cconnnusd on Page six.j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
PROF. HOLLAND DEAD

HOLLDAYsBURG. Pa. July L.
Professor John y. Holland. aged 81,
for two terms superintendent Of the
Blair county public schools. died here
today Prof Holland was well known
throurhout the state as the inventor of
Hollands common school chart. ex.
tonsiveiy used in the Pennsylvania
public schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. July f- Arrived
Steamer Taormina. Naples. Sailed
Steamers San Giorgio Naples Paler
mo. Naples
AVONMOUTH - Sailed Steamer
Rotterdam. from Rottcrdami Nov
York
LIVERPOOL sailed steamer Bal
tic. New York.