davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

Arizona ST. 4 rooms ................-.$2 ESQ
rooms Observation-Disclosures. $500
Rio Grande st. 10 rooms. ...--.-.---. 1900
NIundy Ave rooms 80. 90
Lee street. rooms. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
James l.. MARI a Co.
800 San Antonio St. Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
Business Chances.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Buerger Bros store Texas street Phone Af
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
PRoeRessIvEs FOB WILSON

IL is fair to that result of the disbandng of the Progressives the division their will mpressivey in favor of Woodrow Wilson November This is the only logical conclusion and it is backed by declarations of Progressive leaders The most notable of such announcements is this
 "As matters stand today it would be more easy to make argument for affliatng with the Democrats than it would be with the Republicans"
 Less than year ago George w Perkins wrote the foregoing. He is the Mr. Perkins who is deayorng to deliver the Progressive party the C. O. P organization The statement occasoned by the action of Frederick Davenport and Theodore Douglas Robinson in going back the Republican party in New York state
 Mir Perkins is member of the Republican cam pagn committee His arguments less than year ago, when he Progressive however carry just as much force today as they did then
 MT. Perkins, August 9, 1915. wrote:
 The idea of trying to deliver voters nasse to an- other party seemed utterly Of order and unfair, and seemed to be striking at the very heart of our whole organization that after consideration consultation with a number of friends decided to go the Buffalo meeting which was by largest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

one, and protest, the of orsanizr lions, against any such acton"
 MT. Perkins also wrote:
 "The argument Of Messrs. Davenport, Robinson ana HamIin is that weakened that we cannot hOPo to win that if go back en masse to the Republican party reform that party from within accon- psh the undong year of the reaconary tendencies of that organization. e.
 "To my mind this is absurd proposition ths. it hardly requires argument asaints If there had been during this year any time 1912 any indcs ton that the owners Republican party had the slightest degree recognized their reactona incnations question of returning that party might be debatabe but every of knows tha- they have shown such inclination and the cor trary, wherever they chance, have been reactonary than ever."
 Mir Perkins also wrote:
 "ndeed. the very fact of our returning now with all the things that the Republican party since 1912 would have to be ndorsins all tions, and complete surrender part and knowledsment that we wrong in 1912, and would knuckIe under and obey the men whom up to date have denounced" '9
 Mir. Perkins also wrote this:
 "on the hand, the Democrats are showing some indication of being in favor this next winter of the Tariff Commission. They have at least taken tiny little bit of step in direction the great trust and corpora ton question. In this (New York Democrats have given the only social justice legislation enacted, while the Republican have since tried o nuIIify that legislation.
 "You all know that personally opposed to Demo cratic rule; that have not approved President Will sons policies No accuse me of Ieanngs in that direction, but matters today it would be more easy to make argument for affiating with the Democrats that it would with the Republicans"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

and peculiarly fitted to serve-thc best
 interest of Cochise county and the
 state. Galusha has long held re- sponsible position with the Bisbee Improvement Company and is known as a leader among the working men of the Warren District. His devo- tion to Lowell and her residents is well known and he is sure to score a big vote from his home precinct.
 Tomliuson, who is no less proud of the fact that he halls from Kentucky that that he now is deeply concerned in the welfare of the Warren District and Cochise county. is, miner with Of friends among his fel- low workers. When such men as Galush and Tomlinsol proffer their to the public Cochise county is bound to have efficient representa- lives in the forthcoming legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
Sunday Morning, August 6, 1916.
WHAT WILL eE>THE ISSUE?

WHAT WILL BE>THE ISSUE?
 What is to be made the paramount issue of the cam paign by Republican party, by its presidential nomi nee and tituar leader?
 Is it to be the tariff? Democrats are afraid to go before the country with the results enacments on that subject
 Is it to be currency conditions? Every bank vault in the land bulgng and the savings of the millions proof positive general prosperity that the country never before knew.
 It is to be the Rural Credits? The farmers of the land stand ready to make to any attack upon that system,
 Is it to be the Child Labor attitude of the Democratic party? Humanity will rise in indignation
 Is it to be the income tax law? Every attack would be checked in it's very incipiency
 Is it to be the Democratic policy the subject of prison reform of good roads suffrage of civil of waterways flood control of pensions public health, of employment of conserva- tion?
 Is it to be the parcels post, the Federal Trade Commission has already proven the wisdom of it's advocates?
 Is it to be that this country has failed pour out the blood of it's manhood upon European batefields?
 Is it to be that entanged with one side the other of the players of the ensanguined game upon the incanadened soil of the old world?
 Is it to be that Mexico. by its dissenss and nternecne dstresses, may be to work out its own salvation and only by suggestions from it's great neighbor or the north?
 Is it to be the breadth of the Democratic party's Americanism?
 Is it to be that MT Wilson has preferred peace with honor to with desoution?
 Is it to be that the nations great executive fol lowed the traditions the republic in the matter of positive neutrality?
 Is it to be that Democratic congress following out the wishes of the president. has hundreds of mil lions to maintain army navy that will guarantee this country's peace forever?
 The Democratic administration and congress have bred scandals have fostered corruption held aOof from extravaganza have worked devotedy to lofty ideals along constructive lines, and issueissue what their political opponents to make it. ready, with confidence and the courage of rec ord of integrity patriotism to meet it at any time and at atty place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
TWO FOR LEGISLATURE ANNOUNCE IN WARREN
 DISTRICT YESTERDAY
Frank Galush and Bert Tom linson, Prominent Demo crats. in Race for Lower Legislature Nomination.

General satisfaction will be eX- pressed over the announcements of Frank Galusha and Bert Tomlinson of their candidacy as state representa- tives for Cochise county. Galusha's host of friends in Lowell where he makes his home, as well as elsewhere throughout the Warren District, re joiced when it became known yester- day that he had consented to submit his name for approval. Tomlinson's candidacy brought forth the same spontaneous acclaim.
 Both men are stauch Democrats
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
DON LUIS SOLDIERS ENTERTAIN PEOPLE
 IN LAVISH FASHION
Companies c and H of Twen-
 ty-second Hold Big Social
 for People of the Big Bis bee Suburb. Good time Had.

With two large figures, g, at Op-
 posite ends of the school grounds
 both made of the long, spindly type
 of cactuc, with strings of vari-colored
 lights in various parts of the enclOs-
 ure, and with features which were
 more than satisfactory to the inner.
 man, Companies c and II of the Twenty-second InfGntry entertained
 the people of Don Luis last evening at the best appointed social and dance ever held in the Bisbee suburb.
 Don Luis and it's good people has showered the men of Uncle Sam's two companies. stationed there. with every courtesy possible. They have made it more than agreeable for of ficers and men and the soldiers ap- Dreciate it. Last evenings function was certainly a rousing testimonial as ro the feeling of the soldiers or that score.
 The occasion was supervised and organized by the enlisted men, helped by Lieutenant Cowles. The men pre- pareed the decorations, which were as unique and tasty as any ever seen in any part of the District. The excellent band of the Twenty second was on hand, and with a string 1f lights overhead for the open air crowd and for the dancers who were inside of the school house.
 Several rows of long tables were set up in the yard and upon this al. excellent brand of ice cream and ] cake was served to the hundreds of l visitors during the evening. All dur | ing the occasion excellent punch was had and people of Don Luis and the neighborhood, with a soodly sprinkling of visitors from Bis bee and other parts of the District enjoyed it wholeheartedly.
 Though both companies, stationed 1t Don Luis, helped to make the Junction the unqualified success it vas, the two committees in charge. l. me from each organization, shoulder d the supervision and deserve the redit.
 From Company c the following committee acted: Sergeant Horah, ergeant Hamilton, Sergeant Braggan. 'orporal Maxwell. From Company 1: Sergeant Began, Sergeant Down 1g and Sergeant Halfpenny The en- sted men who put up the "chow" ere Private Lyons of Company II, nd Private Rose, of Company G. t
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA.

Waffle Wartenberg, brother of Matt Wartenberg one oi the best known butchers in the state of Arizona and president of the Johnson Meat Com pany, has arrived in Bisbee from his home in California The new arrival will locate in the District and will operate out of here in the hide busi- ness. in which he has been engaged for the past fifteen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
eERMAN-BRlTIsH,AMERIcAN ALLIANCE


 It is startling proposition that Prof. Hugo AIuen sterberg of Harvard a article in New York Times. He suggests an alliance between Ge- many, Great Britain and the United States.
 To most Americans, including those of Dr. Muenster berg's Teutonic sympathies the suggestion will nc doubt appear absurd. Here Germany and England ancient rivals hating other bitterly and venomous- ly with Britain planning peTpeuate that hatred by economic after the Here Germany hat ing America for munition traffic and our hostile criticism, and America fearing German aggression and condemning Germany unworthy of association with civilized nations. Here is England with a traditional lcorn of upsar America and America with its supposedly deepseated dislike of the British and it's established policy of avoiding entangling alliances And the dis tngushed Harvard psychologist calmly plans tie the three rreconcileabes together and drive them as one team.
 But it isn't ridiculous he insists. War enmities mean little He points the British and Boers lately bitter foes partners He points to the Russians and Jap within few years their great war acting in friendly harmony Present alliances he says are mere Iy working arrangements for temporary task rather han natural inevitable groupings are easily pos sibIe And British Germans and Americans are not
 
 Dr. Muensterberg considers possible union of Ger Russia and Japan but dismisses that as likely to prove league to enforce war;" prolific of ilcts and world-disaster. What he is league to enforce And he that that great desider alum of all humanity would be attained by union of the three great powers
 "The English navy, the German army, the American wealth, nay, the English diplomacy the German Oughness, and the American optimism and dash form an alliance which is invncble It is the one league in the world the existence of which would guarantee the peace of the generation" Nearly all the other ,ions he thinks would cluster around this group n- cludng France, Austria Italy. Russia great power omitted, would be left with Japan and perhaps Turkey comparatively poweress Tt would be America and centralwestem Europe the side Asia and eastern Europe on the other"
 Such bland way of dsposing Great Britan's pres nt allies is probably easier in theory than in practice Suppose Russia refuses to cast aside aftr her tre mendous efforts accomplishments in this war Sup France refuses play second fiddle to Germany And what about the compensation taht whole group of lied nations may demand Germany if they win? All of objections and difficulties arise Nevertheless he proposal well worth discussion and full of fruit .u suggestion It will probably be fmpractcable arrange such nion, chiefly because of the enmy Germany has raised this war. but if it possible arrange it, the might be- Muensterberg insists century of peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Thomas Honey and children left last evening for Selma, California, where they will reside in the future. Mrs Honey is well known locally and her many friends wish her the best of the future in her new home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

Will the millions of Americans who want peace turn of office the who has kept the country of war?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

The great unanswered question of the campaign is: What would you have done, Mir. Hughes?
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19

While it may be fashionable TO have
skirt, one often finds that silk and
cloth in white, cream or flesh tints
are most becoming In this costume
the waist is Of cream white Georgette
homespun. AS shown in the small il
lustration, the waist may be finished
in plain outline. The pointed finish Is
equally pleasing. The skirt has new
lines, with popular, practical pockets.
The waist is good for lawn, crepe,
batiste, satin, silk, dimity and linen.
The skirt, for all wash fabrics, broad.
cloth, serge, wolfe, gabardine and
nuns yelling.
The skirt pattern is cut in sizes:
%, "a, 26, %, 80 and 80 inches waist
measure. 1t requires II yards of
A inch material for a medium size,
and measures 3 yards at the lower
edge. The waist is cut in 6 sizes:
81, sc, 49, 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. II requires IA yards of
A inch material, if made in plain
outline. For pointed outline 2 SIS
yards will be required for a sc inch
size.
This illustration calls for two sepa
rate patterns, which will be mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents for
each pattern in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19

1599-This desirable model has new
style features and Ia most practical In
its makeup. The fronts are full IN
der a square yoke, and open over .
neat vest. An inturn on the vest a.
lows for widening at the fronts and
the fulness u comfortable and pleas
ing. The sleeves are in wrist length
and dart fitted. A stylish collar lin
ishes the neck edge. The skirt Dor.
tion. the important part Of this model
is made with gathered fulness over the
hips. deep plated panel portions In
back and front, where It IL finished
with a tuck stitched inturn that may
also afford added width II required.
The model IL SO arranged that the full
ness at the waistline II adjustable to
any required waist size. without al
iteration on the garment, and allow
ance is also made for lsngtheninS the
front.
The pattern is cut In sizes: -, 50.
38, 40, AZ and A inches bust measure.
1t requires 6 yards Of A inch material
for SO inch size. The skirt meas
ures about 3 IA yards at its lower
edge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19

1597-This style has several good
points. 1t has no cumbersome sleeves.
the neck edge is low and free, and
the fulness is held in place over the
front by the belt forming straps that
are crossed at the back and hold the
apron In position over the shoulders.
Percale, Bingham, seersucker, sateen,
drill, mislin or lawn may be used for
this style. The pattern 10 cut in 3
sizes: Small, medium and large. It
"equires for a medium size SIS yard.
Of Sc inch material.
A pattern OF this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt Of 10
cents in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19

Waist 1887. Skirt 1857. Composed q
Ladies Shirt Waist Pattern fe77
and Ladies' skirt 1867.
As here illustrated butehsrs' linsa
was used for the waist and shsoksd
suitins for the skirt The waist n
made with q pointed yoke, which -
tends over the front The skirt has
plated side sections and jaunty posks
cts. Serge, taffsta, linen. Bingham.
nuns yelling and crepe are nice for
both skirt and waist. II one desifss
q dress of one material. Crepe. bat.
iste. lawn and madras are god for Q
separate waist
The waist pattern 10 cut In 6 Sizes:
81. 2s. 20. 40, 20 and ~ inches bust
measure. II requires . 10 yards q
a inch material for q 80 inch size.
The skirt Is cut In 6 sizes: -, ~. 50,
%, 30 and 81 inches waist measure
end reQuirse 4 yards Of a inch mater.
ial for "a inch siss. The skirt meas4
ures about - yards at the LOWER
edge, with plaits drawn out.
This illustration calls for two SEP
arats patterns, which viii be mailed
to any address on receipt Of tan osnts
for each pattern IN silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19
Waist t641. Skirt 1910. Comprising Ia
dies Waist Pattern 1641 and la
dies Skirt Pattern 1910.

AS here shown blue batiste embroid
cred in white was used. The style
would be lovely for embroidered lawn,
crepe or wolfe, for silk and lace COM
bined, or for plain and figured mater
ial.
The waist pattern is cut in sizes:
"a, SO. 3S, 40. AZ and "A inches bust
measure. The skirt pattern is also
cut in 6 sizes: %, "a, 26, %, 80 and
% inches waist measure II would
require 3-S yards of A inch material
to make the entire dress for SO inch
size. The skirt measures about Ia
yards at the lower edge.
This illustration calls for two sep
arate patterns, which will be mailed
10 any address on receipt Of ten cents
for each pattern in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19

In linen, khaki, Bingham. seersucker
or percale this style will be most SER
viceable. 1t Is made with overlapping
fronts and round neck outline, ana
has four gore skirt cut in comfort.
able fulness. The sleeve in wrist
length is finished with a band cuff.
In short length neat turnback cuff
forms suitable trimming The model
could also be developed in serge,
flannel or flanneletts. and is nice, too,
for lawn. The pattern is cut In 9
sizes: "a, 80, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. It requires 3-s yards
Of SO inch material for the 80 inch
size. The skirt measures about 3 yards
at the lower edge.
A pattern Of this illustration mail.
ed to any address on receipt Of 10
cents In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19

A SPLENDID STYLE FOR BUsl.
MEAS OR AFTERNOON WEAR
Waist 1913. Skirt 1856. In linen,
gingham, cheviot, jersey cloth, shep.
herd check or plaid suiting. taffeta.
crepe, poplin or wolfe, this style will
be very lovely. The yoke skirt is es-
pecially attractive. and adapted to any
figure. The right front Of the waist
is shaped at the closing. The neck
edge may be in high effect, or rolled
low in convertible style.
The waist pattern is cut in 6 sizes:
"a, 3s, 38, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. The skirt in 6 sizes: 20, "a,
26, %. 80 and 80 inches waist measure.
1t requires z 7-S yards of SO inch ma
terial for a medium size. The skirt
measures about rs yards at the foot
This illustration calls for two sep
arate patterns, which will be mailed
to any address on receipt OF ten cents
for each pattern in silver or stamps
A UNIQUE AND EASILY ADJUSTED
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19
f689-Ladies' Dress, With Sleeve In
Either of Two Lengths


One could use any of the soft fab
RIGS for this style. Embroidered wolfe,
crepe, silk, chiffon, batiste, tulle or
net over silk, nuns yelling, challie or
crepe de chine. The sleeve is new
and most attractive. 1t has a close
fitting cap portion, to which a full
puff is joined, which may be finished
with a deep. shaped cuff at wrist
length, or a rolled cuff with short puff
10 the elbow. The skirt is simple in
outline, but cut with becoming grace.
full fulness. A girdle of soft silk or
ribbon sash would form a pretty finish
for this model.
The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a,
SO, SO, 40. AZ and A inches bust meas.
ure II requires yards of II inch ma
terial for 80 inch size. The skirt
measures about 3 1-9 yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19
1669-Ladies Apron and Sleeve Pro-
tector.

tector.
This model has several good fea.
lures. 1t is made with waist portion
over the back, which joins the skirt at
the belt, and so holds the apron snug
and trim in place. The sleeve protect.
or is most serviceable. covering that
portion of the dress or waist sleeve
which is most easily soiled.
The pattern is good for Bingham,
seersucker, lawn, drill, percale, mohair
and sateen. 1t is cut in sizes: Small,
medium and large. The medium size
requires SIS yards of SO inch material
for the apron with "a yard for the
protector.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
N silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19
i333-Ladies' Costume, with or with
out BoIero and Panel Trimming
and With Two Styles Of

and With TWO Styles OF
Sleeve
Embroidered poplin was used for
This style, combined with chiffon taf-
feta. The waist is simple and lovely
with the cool comfortable square cut
neck and new bell sleeve. The sleeve
Il wrist length is equally stylish. The
panel trimming may be attached to
the bolero, and thus could be finish
ed separately and made for wear over
any dress. Lawn, organdie, dimity,
repp, batiste, or linen, grenadine,
wolfe, or gabardne are equally desir
lable The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a,
C6, 3S, 10, AZ, and "A inches bust meas
ARE. II requires SO Yards of A inch
material for the entii dress in Sc
iEch sire Bolero and panel trimming
in different material will require II
yards. The skirt measures about %
yards at the foot in a 81 inch size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
20 any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19

and cuffs of white pique would be nice
for this. 1t will also look well in serge.
cashmere. poplin or rep. The right
front crosses over the left, where the
closing is effected. The sleeve may be
finished in wrist or elbow length. The
skirt is cut in cores and laid in deep
plaits. which form panel in back and
front.
The pattern for this model which is
excellent for wash as well as TOR
wooden goods, is cut In sizes: 6. 8.
10 and IL years. 1t requires IL yar0s
of SO inch material for 10 year size.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-19

Waist -.-O; skirt 1618-One could
develop this style attractively in
serge with matched satin for trim
ming, OF in nuns yelling, wolfe OF
gabardine. 1t is also nice for linen,
bingham and other wash fabrics. The
skirt is shaped at the right side. The
waist is made with chemisette and
new collar. The fulness Of the front
is gathered beneath the yoke extern
sions of the back portions. Waist
and skirt may be made separately and
of different material.
The waist pattern, 1910 Is cut In
sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. 1t will require 1-8
yards of Al inch material for q A inch
size. The skirt pattern 1913, is cut In
sizes: %, "a, 26, %, 80 and 80 inches
waist measure. 1t requires IA yards
Of A inch material for a medium
size which measures about % yards
at the foot.
This illustration calls for two sspa-
rate patterns, which will be mailed to
any address on receipt Of 10 cents for
each pattern in silver or stamps.