davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-08
LODGE DENOUNCES
WILSON'S POLICIES
Tells Bay State Convention
They Make Us Slang Our
Heads i'm shame"

HosroN. Oct. THE Republican State
convention to-day voted down n move
ment to have suffrage and prohibition in
Guided in the party platform. After the
committee on resolutions had refused to
report the suffrage plank senator Rob
ert VI. Washbuiu OF Worcester took the
fight Ia the Moor ~ the convention and
urged the adoption OF the following
I'VE recommend the principle Of
woman suffrage"
Members explained that the committee
had rejected the proposition because the
suffrage Issue had been settled IN the
last state election by a referendum vote
The prohibition plank was voted down
after brief debate and the platform as
agreed upon In committee was adopted.
George Won l.. Meyer OF Hamilton, for.
iner Secretary OF the Navy. and Edward
\ Thurston of Fall River were chosen
Presidential electors at large.
n resolutions. emphasizing the need
nf America for all Americans and all
Americans for America" denounced
democratic policies. praised Charles r..
Hughes. Endorsed measures favored in
the Republican national platform and
advocated various changes in state gov
M methods.
Senator Lodge arraigned what he
termed "the dreary catalogue Of short
coininGs al the present Administration.
lie dweit particularly on President VIII
sons conduct OF foreign relations.
y nave watched with bitter regret
ne said, the shufhing methods OF deal
ING with other nations which have made
US hans out heads In shame when the
NOISY boast or Keeping out Of war has
filled the air.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Imported Beaded Bags

antique and modern, are SHOWN
i'm tine Novelty Jewelry Departn1er
i'm a large and artistic collectio.
which includes many exclusive
models. I'm view of tine prese-.
vogue for handsome bags of Iris
type, this display is of more thar
ordinary interest.
There is also am attractive assc-.-
anent of Velvet and Silk Bags, fea-
turing beaded designs i'm steel or
colors; and am infinite variety o
smart Bags for the conpNetior Of
the fashionable afternoon. evening
or opera costume.
The sun., 1916-10-08

a.. ..z 49, - a. Se..
-. .snu ~ e. .s,,.v
W" NNo", ,na, -
GO" '"' "o % 'e'o''" "o" 'e~ W
wal,
'ney 10 not ensase III suen ~.
versai po'ey. tney nay eApev. 49,
'heir own rahBs' Ihose vo.up.o s"u
Vociferous insurgent FORCES wnIcn INV
50 long rendered the IRE OF itepuo, n"N's
a'most impossiDie "ou'o cer'a"'s 'es"
u new ihsurrec'ioh' -
ana tneh PACK OF an. pu's', ~.
huent' knowihs inc sa"e oe,'e' -
anybody else. SIT the men wno rs.n.
nave the ORGANIZATION ana co".rol VI ,ne
~hePuDlicah party III 'he'r own poss.'e'o
-the oid duard-the men VINO. a..us
RATE aHoru us this auVah'aee oI eon.,
versy. we KNOW where 10 nno ,nenn'
mhey are always IN ,ne seI"e p"Ne
Iney Always ih'eho the saIne '"'ns.
They always nave the same 'i'wAs AVo.'
10 say IDEAS nut VIII MOI misuse manu-
some ~orul the same CONCEPTION OF Wh"'
politlcs ~ Tor ana VINO KNOW 10 NUKE u
well known quotation' exact'y what theF
want
.., - -
WI" ""@f" u" '""'r'
These gentlemen were In control of
the last, Republican convention at Chi
The sun., 1916-10-08
The New Blouses

now being shown on tine Second
Floor i'm q most interesting COLLEGE
ton, represent everything that
is really smart and in demand
in blouse fashions. Prominent
among the novelties are blouses
featuring the Jersey weaves, i'm
WOO rs weii as i'm silk; and the
basque and peplum blouses, just
coming into vogue for wearing
over the skirt. So large is the
variety that every woman will
find i'm il something that will
appeal to her taste; while the
scale of prices ranges from the
simple blouse at $3.50 to the very
elaborate one at $l25.0O. (.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Furs and Fur Garments

The collection Of handsome Fur
Garments, Cape Wraps. Capelets.
StoIes, Collars, Animal Scarfs and
Muffs. presents a magnificent
array of the richest and most
desired furs i'm fashionable models.
Many of the finest furs are shown
i'm the smart combinations, the
selections I'm each case being care
fully made by fur experts.
Perfectly matched skins, of
Silver Fox, Natural Blue Fox,
Russian and Hudson Bay Stables.
Chinchiila and Ermine are. shown
FOR those who desire these furs
made 90 to order.
The sun., 1916-10-08
FIFTH AVENUE
seth Street, 3Sth Street
New York
imported Silks&VelVets

for the Autumn season are dis
played in q wonderfully impressive
assortment of ric1 effects.
Special and eminently successful
efforts have been made to obtain
exact duplicates of the handsome
silks and veGvets so extensively
featured this season by the leading
Paris couturiers.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Imported Lace Window Panels
Handmade Fiet)
will he placed o. special sale, commencing tomorrow, at tine unusually
attractive prices Of
each $3.50. lI.OO. 1900. 1900 to $500
Also a quantity of
FRENCH HAND WADE LACE CURTAINS
at per pair S5.S5, $50. $50 & 97s
Lace Curtain Department, Fourth Floor
The sun., 1916-10-08

All Charged or Paid Purchases nudngh My Mm bulky hnrmOw will be hrwddE Of Chgc v mai cuw
or freight to any point In the Utd States The m%s Of shipment are optional with B. M@n & Co.
" Md To- b0ns are allowed
The sun., 1916-10-08
MADISON AVENUE
Ath Street, 3Sth Stree
New York
Suitings and Coatings

The selection of the fashionable
material for the Autumn or Win.
ter suit and coat is rendered simple
through the splendid assortments
now available. Especially inter.
esting are Velour de laine in plain,
checked and striped effects, High.
finished Broadcloth and Peau de
Souris, BureIla Cloth and Vellire
for tailor suits, and Tai1less
Ermine, Moleskin, Silk Seal ard
Beaver for small wraps and stoles.
Scotch'a and English Motor Coatings
are featured at this thine.
The sun., 1916-10-08
The Tailor Suits

now being shown represent every
smart feature of the new fashions
for Autumn. I'm providing these
assortments special attention has
been given to individuality of
style, moderate prices, and supe.
rior materials and workmanship.
Women's Ready-to.wear Dept.
Third Floor
The sun., 1916-10-08
A Sale of Household Linens

specially priced. will afford a worthwhile purchasing opportun*y o.
Monday and Tuesday.
The sun., 1916-10-08
The Department for
Mourning Outfits

is fully supplied with choice
mourning apparel and accessories.
Separate rooms, quiet and restfui,
are provided, where patrons car
make selections in privacy.
On request, qualified assistants
will call at residence with a-y
merchandise desired.
CTh:rd Floor, Fifth Avenue secH;cr
The sun., 1916-10-08

Linen Damask Table Cloths
each $40, 800, 5.75 6 $50
Linen Damask Napkins
per dozen $3.50, 3.75 6 AIS
Hemstitched Linen Sheets (1eavy
quality, per pair $3.50 s $50
Hernstitched linen Pillow Cases
per pair Sl.5O s. l.85
(FourtN
The sun., 1916-10-08
Smart NeckWear and
Dainty Handkerchiets

are ready for the woman who is
properly fastidious about the fas-
cinating little "hxings" that go
to complete the fashionable
costume.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Am important Sale of Autumn Millinery
to lake place Tomorrow Monday. in the Department on the First Floor.
will offer very exceptional values in Trimmed and Untrin1med Velvet
Hats ana Sports Hats for Women and Misses.
RIMMED VELVET HATS
UNTRIMMED VELVET HATS
in the fashionable shapes, plain and draped special at $3.50
SPORTS HATS
in q variety of attractive styles specials at S4S5
Am Extraordinary Offering of Dress Silks
specially prepared for tomorrow Monday, will comprise
TWENTY THOUSAND YARDS OF CoLoRED DRESS SILKS
Including rich imported Novelty Silks and Plain Silks CSaMns. Crepes,
Fable, popHn. etc. in afternoon and evening colors; also
ABOUT THREE THOUSAND YARDS OF WHITE SILKS
i'm the desirable varieties.
These Silks will be sold i'm DRESS, BLOUSE AND SKIRT LENGTHS
at 48c. 7Sc, SIPS, Sl.7S, S26S & $3.50 per YARD
A Sale of Little Children's Colored Coats
sizes ? o s years.
for o-morr monday, will present unusual values in
Chinchila Coats Dining of checked flannel at $3.50
Corduroy Coats. i'm Empire model at 500
BroadcIoth Coats trimmed with fur or velvet at ll.2s
The sun., 1916-10-08

Turkish Bath Towels (hen1'-ec
per dozen S2.AO, 500 s AGN
Also Madeira Luncheon SEES
t1and-scalloped and t1and-errt-c''-
cred; consisting of thirteen pieces
(24-inch centerpicce, six t-i7r'
and six l0-inch doy0icsD
per set . $500 ( -"
Floor
The sun., 1916-10-08
Am Interesting Collection
Modern Chinese Art Objects

just brought i'm from the Orient, is now
displayed on the Fourth Floor.
1t includes a large number of beautiful examples of
Chinese ceramic art, produced in familIe vert, sang
de boeuf, blue and black hawthorn decoration,
cloissonne, jade and crystal. Many of these pieces
may suitably be converted into lamps or adapted to
other practical uses, while all are highly decorative.
In addition to the porceIains there are Chinese
incense Burners, Jardinieres, Vases. Bells and
Candlesticks of brass; Bronzes; Carved worries
from Japan; quaint Brass-bound Chests from Korea;
and many other pieces of absorbing interest.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

Instantly the street was in a pa nic stricken condition, the parade ranks breaking up and hundreds rushing to assist the wounded. Po- lice came with ambulances ana autos from all directions and imme- diate attendance was on hand for the sufferers. The police had quite a lot of trouble preventing the over zealous crowd pressing in upon .he doctors and helpers getting the wounded away to the hospitals arc the dead to the morgue, bnt everyone was anxious to assist and the feeling of horror and indigra- tion is quite general. The dead ana wounded were placed along the side walk while arrangements were com pletei for their transportation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

PETROGRAD, July 23.-The Rus sians penetrated the first line of Hindenberg's trenches near Riga at several points, holding all the posi- tions gained. 2 General Kuropatkin ordered gem eral attack after days intense bombardment and although suffer- ing severe losses in the attack, they carried the lines forward talk ing many prisoners.
 Linsingen south of Dubno has been compelled to retreat and has retired beyond Berestechk, west of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
SOME ARE IDENTIFIED.

The known dead who were inn mediately identified are William Turnbull, H. Winter and c. Lawler. The known injured, some fatally, are A. B. Powell, H. K. Nelson or Oakland, John M'Dermott, Grey Grammal,, Henry Deitrich, C.. E. Monroe, George Kennedy, Pearl Seaman, Mrs. Eleanore Kennedy, Richard Van Loo, Mrs: Kinsley Van Loo, Horward Knapp, William Knapp, Captain Vaughan, Clara Bryden, Younger Bryden, F. Good
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-It is reported that the police have ap- prehended the assassin responsible for the bombist outrage on Satur- day. No details are furnished.
 The city is still thrilled with hor- TOT and indignation at the occur ence and the explosion has left a deep impression upon the people. The people and papers are demand ing an exemplary punishment for any guilty one who may be con- victed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
MANY KILLED AND IN JURED FRISCO
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS ELECTS OFFICERS

GREAT FALLS, July 23.-The bi- annual convention of the Western Federation of Miners is in session here and transacted a considerable of business.
 The election of officers was ap- proved and canavs of the refer endum showed that Charles Mover received 4,510, Geo Powell 2,9S4, for President, Mover thus winning out what was considerable of a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
FOREIGN MINISTER
 RESIGNS HIS POSITION

mister who has always been so bit terly anti-German. The control of the Ministry by Sturmer who is declared to be pro-German is re- garded with undoubted satisfaction. Sumner is court party intriguer and reflects the Germanist senti- ments of the Tzarina to whom he owes his appointment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
BRITISH ON CONTINUOUS
 SMASH ALONG FRONT

uniform thrust against the Ger man positions and in consequence their efforts are being dissipated in huge losses for very small gains. Activity by the Allies is reported from several sectors by the Head quarters Staff today including Disc, Argonne, Champagne, Verdun and Lorraine as we'll as along the Somme front.
 Russians are discerned carrying on vigorous offensive from Champagne to the Argonne.
 In spite of this the Allies gains were really unimportant.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
PAPERS FULLY WARNED.

The newspapers received letters yesterday foretelling. that something awful would happen. One note saio "Our protest having been in va.h we are going to use direct action on July 22 which will echo round the world and show that militarism cannot be thrust upon the Ameri"ar people," ......
 Anonymous letters were scattered around before hand and gave Irn" ing of the bombing that was plan ned.
 The Examiner, anticipating the outrage had kept a photographers, reporter and an artist seated in an automobile before the Hearst build ing in anticipation of some occur ence and for the purpose of fully covering any story that might arise for the paper. .
 That this general knowledge was not made public beforehand is the subject of almost universal com .ment of an unfriendly nature.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
CITY THRILLS WITH HORROR
 AS B0MBIST VICTIMS FALL

dy, Thomas Anderson, Emil Moran. The rest so far have been uniden-
 tified and some of the injured are unable to talk, some of them being mutilated in a horrible manner by the slugs. A most regrettable fea- ture of the outrage being that so many woman and children suffered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

COLUMBUS, July 23.-Dispatches from Pershing state that Generai Villa has powerful following, in dicating that doubt is held as to the reported defeat by Carranzist troops of the bandit leader.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

fight.
 J. B. Banker, Vice President, Ernest Mills, Secretary Treasurer, and w. Burns, w. Davidson, Alfred Bordesen and Guy Miller the execu- tive board.
 There is thus seen to be con- siderable change in the staff at headquarters of the organiZa tion
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
REJECT MEDIATION.

SEATTLE, July 23.-The long, shoremen at mass meeting decid- ed to reject all offers at mediation. Other locals along the coast are expected to take similar action. The District Executive predicts that San Francisco will refuse to unload unfair boats again precipitating the strike there.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

WASHINGTON, D. o., July 21.-7 The Senate amendment to cut down the number of ships called for in the naval bill was after considerable debate defeated by a large vote.
 It is admitted by even the sup porters of the reduction of con
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

FL PASO, July 23.-Generai Ernstine Garcia has taken the blood oath to hunt down Villa because the bandit chief arrested and is re- ported to have executed Garcia's only son.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
PERSHlNG SAYS VILLA
 HAS LARGE OLLOWiNG

millions from the army bill that were inserted as an appropriation when war with Mexico was consid- cred certain.
 Tue cut was strongly opposed by several senators.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
DEFEAT EFFORT REDUCE
 AMOUNT SHIPS BUILT

struction that, the majority of tho Senators favor a larger building program.
 It is not impossible that joker may be inserted leaving such an in- crease discretionary with the admi. nistration.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
TINiE. BOMB EXPLJDE.5.

A suit case containing a time bomb was placed opposite a two story building at the corner ot Stewart and Market street. It was noticed by several, but little atten- tion was paid to it, some of the onlookers even joking about the position in which it stood. It was apparently new.
 Just as the first ranks of the California regiment turned the cor ner the bomb exploded scattering bullets and slugs in all directions, destroying the line of march and killing seven of the onlookers in stantly as well as fatally wounding many of the paraders. Over forty were injured and as many more knocked down by the force of the explosion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
SEARCHING FOR BOMBIST.

The police are seeking for the responsible assassins, but admit that they have nothing to guide them beyond the anonymous notes ana the recovery of some of the slugs with which the bomb was filled.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
RUSSIANS PENETRATE RIGA
 LINES; LINSINGEN DEFEA TED

of troops has been concentrated south of the Carpathians to take care of any Russian effort to in- wade Hungary.
 The army in that section is being constantly increased.
 BERLIN, July 23.-Minor Rus sian successes are admitted to have taken place in VolhynIa where Lln- singen is retiring upon his defenses originally held.
 NnNr is fine time tO NnhRcriha.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

CHIHUAHUA, July 23.-General Villa super-mounted is now fleeing and trying desperately to break through the cordon of regular troops that is being thrown around to effect his capture.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

WASHINGTON, D. O., July B. The acceptance by Carranza of a joint commission of Mexico and the United States to settle the difficult ties between the two countries seems now certain.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.- This city was the scene of horr' ible outrage on Saturday afternoon when the huge parade of fifty thousand persons favoring prepared ress vas interrupted just as it coln- menced by bomb explosion in which seven were killed, man ' more fatally injured and dying, and over forty injured more or less serious 1y.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

BERLIN, July 23.-Unfeigned is expressed in the over the resignation or the militarist Foreign Mi
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

PETROGRAD, July 23.-Sazanoff, the Russian Foreign Minister has resigned and Premier Sumner has taken over the office in the mean while.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

LONDON, July 23.-The British Field Headquarters reports pro- gress and gains in the Somme fight
 ing.
 The Allied offensive is making an effort to bring up the more backward sections of the fires from the Somme north to Arras. The sharp Tend at Delville is today the scene of the heaviest fighting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

MEXICO CITY, July 23.--Aguis- in Gomez and ten followers have been captured in Zachetas and executed. Gomez was one of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 23.-- The Senate has eliminated several
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

the Styr river leaving behind twelve thousand prisoners.
 PETROGRAD, July 23.-The Rus. sians are now advancing. along the Black Sea coast in Asia Minor, in fiicting severe repulses upon every effort of the Turks to hold them back. This flanking movement Is disconcerting to the plans of Mack ensen who is commanding the Turks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

BERLIN, July 23.-While the Allies are on the offensive practical. ly throughout the entire western front they are unable to make 8
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

PARIS, July, 23.-The fighting is llnpo. tant at every battle sector except Verdun where the Germans are maintaining desultory bomb ardment and only occasional French attacks interrupt the iuli that is proceeding ,lere.
 Everything indicates however that t,,e offensive Nlll be resumed in ver,lun ny the Germans at an early hour.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

leading Villa chiefs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

VIENNA, July 23.-A large force)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

Now is the dime 50 Subscribe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

]. PANIC PREVAILS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-10

staple vegetables are never purchas- ed, sufficient supply being canned during the summer to last through the winter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-10
NORMAL ON EDGE
 FOR TIGER BATTLE

Coach Dan Estes of the Normal is putting the finishing touches on his football squad for the opening game of the season, to be staged at Arka- delphia Friday against the Ouachita Tigers. The teachers are in fine fettle, and are anxious for the tilt. Every man is on edge. News from the Tigers lair is to the effect that their eleven is not as strong as in previous years, several veterans be- ing in the service of Uncle Sam on the border. However, Coach Estes is rot going to give Mir. Jennings a chance to slip up on him unprepared, and is devoting considerable time to tutoring his gridders. The final Scrimmage practice will be doled out this afternoon, the remaining two afternoons being given over to sig nal drills and perfecting plays. The team will entrain for Tigertown Thursday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-10
ROLL AT NORMAL HAS REACHED 335 BUILDINGS ARE CROWDED Ten New Students Enrolled This Week-Three Members of Board
 Visit School.

The enrolment at the Arkansas State Normal School today reached 335, and the greatest number of stu dents ever in attendance at one time is now in the school. On the same date last year the enrolment was 256, showing gain this year of 79, or about one-third. It is becoming increasingly difficult to provide ac- commodations for the rapidly grow ing attendance, President J. J. Doyne said today, although so far all who have applied for admission are being we'll cared for. The present rate of growth, however, indicates the inn perative need of additional buildings and until they are provided the Nor nal has practically reached the limit of its capacity.
 Three members of the board of trustees, Chairman George B. Cook, State Treasurer R. G. Mcdaniel and State Auditor M. F. Dickinson, paid the Normal a short visit yesterday afternoon, driving up from Little Rock in automobiles. They were ac- companied by Roy Thompson and Ed O'Brien of the Democrat Printing & Lithographing Company, who have just installed new office safe in the Normal business office. The board members expressed themselves as be- ing delighted with the splendid en- rollment and the fine work being done at the school.
 The sweet potato crop on the Nor nal demonstration farm >< has just been harvested. In spite of the drouth and on land considered worth less a few years ago over 600 bushels were produced on approximately three acres. The Normal farm and garden supplies fresh vegetables for the dormitory tables practically throughout the year, and some of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-10
ANOTHER NEW
 HIGH IN COTTON

Cotton not only regained all the loss sustained by yesterdays scare over the submarine campaign, but added substantially to the close on Saturday. In the late trading this afternoon December New York fu- lures climbed to 17.40 cents, another new high mark. On the local market Saturdays price of 16 1-2 cents was again prevailing today, and the indi- cations were if the advances in the big markets were sustained, still higher prices would be prevailing here tomorrow. Receipts are slowing up considerably this week, indicating that the big rush of marketing is nearing an end.
 Cottonseed remained steady and unchanged at $45 per ton today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-10

"The Ways of the World" five reel Red Feather feature, one of the best photoplays ever produced, will be shown tonight at the Grand.