davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

midsummer days. Such an afternoon
was pleasantly whiled away, when a
few friends met at Mrs. j. ID. Suther-
land s home on Tuesday for an hour
or two of bridge. Two tables were
used, the higa score falling to Mrs.
l.. +. Griffiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Young and
daughter, Miss Isabelle Young, of Al
bany motored to Salem Thursday, to
be the guests of Mrs. w. l.. McDougal
for the Cherrian dance. Mrs. McDou-
gal asked in a few additional guests
for dinner, covers being laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. Will
liam Burghardt, Jr., Frederic Thielsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. McDougal. The
party attended the dance afterwards.
Mrs. Ralph Mathews of Martinez,
California, the house guest of Mrs. A.
L. Brown, continues to be the inspira-
ton for a variety Of pleasurable at
fairs. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Matl-
ews, Mrs. John HARRISON and Mrs. Al
fred Brown were the guests of Mrs. K
S. Wallace on q motoring trip to Sill
yer Creek Falls. Yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. H. II. Olinger and Mrs. George W.
Brown entertained at an informal Ken
sington, complimenting Mrs. Mathews
at the home of Mrs. Olinger.
Mrs. w. II. Dancy is entertaining as
week end guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hendricks, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Gems OF Portland.
Mrs. Harry Clay was hostess at a
prettily.appointed little dinner, Wed,
nesday evening, covers being arranged
for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilson are So
iourning at Wilhoit Springs for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Pinnell are
spending the week end at Grand Is
land.
A Salem visitor of the week was
Montague Lord, who left for the Phil
ippines Thursday, having been the
guest of his mother and sister, Mrs
William P. Lord and Miss Elizabeth
Lord.
Miss Frances Dick is enjoying a
short stay in Portland.
Miss Averil Harris is visiting Miss
Portia Baker of Portland.
The perennial June bride had scarce
" swished away in silken train, ere
the dainty midsummer bride was
throwing her rose bouquet, and giving
place to the bride-eleet of autumn
heralded by showers, teas and all man
ner of gayeties. Claiming large share
of these prenuptial attentions are Mis-,
Eva Hogue, whose marriage to Harold
Jorv will take place August
twenty scond and Miss Vera
Martin, whose wedding will be al
event of September sixth. Honorine
these attractive bride.elects, pretty
lawn party was given Tuesday might
at the home of Miss Gertrude Eakin
The young people complimenting the
honor guests were: Miss Ada Ross
Miss Lois Martin, Miss Ruth Hodge
Miss Laura Ross, Miss Rosamond Gil
bert, Miss Lucille Ross, Miss Gertrude
Eakin, Pinkham Gilbert, Fred Smith
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

New York, Aug. lS.-If there should
be a shortage in the Georgette crepe
output goodness knows what would
ever become of us. Not only are most
all our day clothes made of this filmy
fabric, but all of our night clothes as
well. So we couldn I go out and we
couldn't 60 to bed. The chances are
we'd take the only course left to US
and go daffy.
However, no such dire calamity pres
sages at the moment of going to press.
The Georgette crepe industry flourish
es; SO likewise does the diaphanous
nightgown fashioned of this far from
opaque material.
The Georgette crepe mighty is truly
a thing of beauty, but hardly joy
forever as it scarcely has the lasting
qualities of nainsook or even crepe
de chine gown.
Some of the most exquisite models
are the most simple, relying on a per-
fection of the material for their sole
charm. One Empire model of flesh
tinted Georgette is sleeveless and is
bordered around the neck and the arm
holes with a heading of fine footing.
A wide band of flesh satin ribbon run
under the footing makes the high
waistline.
A unique finish on another flesh
toned model is formed of tiny pale
blue baby ribbon. One with this finish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

in pink, and another in mauve are also
shown. All of the gowns comic in
white and ivory also.
Another charming finish is tiny
hemstitched banding of the Crepe
Georgette itself, either in blue or
mauve on either flesh gowns and pinR,
blue or mauve oh the white.
Lavender, by the way, is rapidly
superseding that erstwhile Frenchy
Favorite, pale blue, as combination
with flesh underwear and touches OF
mauve are found on nearly every smart
new article of lingerie this season.
The pajama girl is not the rarity
now that she used to be. She is no
longer the pink paiama girl, however,
although she still is the pink of per
fection. Alluring indeed are the 1917
pajamas of maize, mauve, blue or rose
broche narrowly banded in lavender,
all save the mauve one which has .
nile green finish.
For the vacillating maid who cannot
quite make up her mind between the
enchanting nighties and the allurins
pajamas comes a pajama nightgown, IL
you please. 1t is of pink batiste, crepe
de chine or crepe Georgette and is cut
in one with nightie top and an end
ing of full pantaloons like Pierrot a.
ways wears with cunning lace edged
frill around the ankles. Bifureated
fashions also have spread to negilees,
and recent imported model has full
Turkish trousrs of crepe de chine,
crush taffeta girdle of contrasting
shade, and blouse and loose coat OF
crepe Georgette. The blouse is fir
ished around the neck with a wide
fringed double ruche of the taffeta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

Mrs. Eugene Fuller and daughter. Miss
Eugenia Fuller of New York, and Mrs.
Harry Clay left Thursday for Crater
Lake, Yosemite and Lake Tahoe. The
touring party will travel in two cars,
returning in fortnight.
Charming in every detail was the
bridge tea, given by Mrs. L. E. Waters
Tuesday afternoon, the last of ser
les Of delightful affairs, honoring Miss
Roselle Crump of Buffalo, New York,
the house guest of Mrs. W. G.. Knigh-
ton, who left for Salt Lake city We'd
nesday. Masses of lovely sweet peas
and golden glow made pleasing set
ting for the bridge tables, three be-
ing circled by tne players, Mrs. Henry
Meyers captured the high score. As
sisting the hostess in the serving were
Mrs. W. c. Knighton and Mrs. Fred
Waters. The guests were: Miss Ro-
belle Crump, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop,
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Henry Mey-
ers, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. Charles
McNary, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs.
Rolln X. Page, Miss Mable Witty
combe, Mrs. Lenta Westacott, Mrs. j.
II. Lautterman, Miss Margaret Cosper,
Mrs. Fred Waters, Mrs. W. G. Knigh-
ton.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state re-
gent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be in Portland all
next week, making arrangements for
the state chapter to receive Mrs. Will
liam Cummings Story, national presi-
dent of the ID. A. r., wac will be in
Portland ON Thursday. Mrs. Patterson
will have charge of the program for
the day, the chief event of which will
be the dedication of memorial drink
ing fountain at Multnomah Falls. The
fountain is erected in honor of the
Oregon pioneers.
Yesterday Mrs. Story was in Tum-
water, near Olympia, Wash, where sac
made an address at the unveiling OF
the monument erected by the ID. A. X.
The organization is desirous of mark
ing the old trails used by the early
day pathfinders and settlers.
Several prominent women will be in
vited to attend the ceremonies in Port
land. Among these will be Mrs. Ed
mund Rowden, state regent of Wash
ington; Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, of Sc
attic; Mrs. Henry McCleary, chairman
of the National Old Trails committee.
Miss Florence Finch, national chair
man of the magazine committee, will
accompany Mrs. Story. A luncneon will
be given at Crown Point Chalet. Other
members of the Salem chapter, besides
Mrs. Patterson have signified the likli,
hood of their attending the Portland
exercises.
Mrs. j. b. Stump is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. c. S. Hamilton at her
home on North Front street.
Miss Gladys Gill of alo Alto, Cali
tornia, is the guest of Miss Carol Dib-
Bile over the week end. Miss Gill is
returning from several weeks sojourn
through Washington and Oregon.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fox will leave for Coos
Bay Sunday morning to visit her son S
family at North Bend.
Many an informal little festivity
is being arranged during these days
of social inertia on the spur of the mo-
ment, to dispel the boredom of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
By Margaret Mason

Again of nighties now l sing,
OF nighties sheer that closely cling,
SO fine they II pass inside a ring,
And o, they cost like anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

Out of nearly 200 different choices
designed by the Association of Ameri-
can Neckwear Manufacturers this one
vas picked as representative of what
autumn will provide for chic "fixings"
it is fine white net and polka dotted
along the edge and shirred into dou-
BILE drape, which is finished with mar
row val, The roll collar is cleft to make
revers, also embroidered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

Continued on Page Fve.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

* X X x * X x X X x X X X i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
HOW ST. LOUIS
VIEWS FIRE At
YARyAN PLANT
MISSOURI CITY is OF OPINION
THAT BIG WAR ORDERS
WERE BEING FILLED BY
THE LOCAL FACTORY.

The following story, appearing in
the ST. Louis Republic of Monday morn
ing, relative to the destruction of the
plant of the Yaryan Rosn and Turpen-
tine company, will be read with inter
ests here:
Theodore Hemmelmann Jr., and 9th.
er st. Louis capitalists controlling the
Yaryan Turpentine and Rosin com
pany. whose 100000 plant at Bruins
wick, Ga, where vast European war
orders were being filled. was destroyed
by fire Friday night, departed for the
Georgia city Yesterday to investigate
the causes Of the conflagration--.--
Although no ilefinite information
concerning the origin Of the blaze has
yet been obtained, the fact that large
quantities of palm oil, which is used
in the manufacture OF high explosives,
were being made for the European ar
mics is said to have led local stock
holders to suspect the conflagration
was started by agents Of governments
unfriendly to those for which the or
ders were being filled.
Mr. Hemmellmann, who is president
of the $1,000,000 corporation, depart
ed yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by Benjamin G. Brinlman. assistant
cashier of the Lafayette bank, who
alsois interested in the concern.
A controlling interest in the corpora
tion is held by st. Louisans. although
certain eastern capitalists also have
invested in it,
Since the reorganization January /
last, the concern hass been doing a
land office" business and about $50
men were employed in the Brunswick
plant. Its capacity was 500 barrels
per day
A. NJ. Frumberg, counsel for the
company, last night said the loss was
entirely covered by insurance and that
the large volume Of orders now on
hand would be filled through another
plant owned by the corporation at
GulfpCrt Miss.
This plant heretofore has been idle
The cOmpanys products are turpen
tine, rosin and palm oil, obtained by
grinding the stumps Of yellow pine
trees through the so-called "Yaryan
process
About two weeks ago Mr. lIemme1
mann, Mr.. Brinkman, James S. Brazil
cy, Toledo, O., capitalist, and other
st. Louis stockholders Of the coI1DAs
ny inspected the Brunswick pant
There was at that time no intimation
Of any cause for fear that an attempt
would be made to destroy the indus.
try.
Mr.. Hemmellmann is president Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Real Estate
,cDnipany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
Gil LYNN ROADS READY FOR
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS
The Entire Route Is Now in Ex-
ceIIent Condition.

The commissioners of the Dixie
highway, when they come to Bruins
wick next Wednesday on their inspec
tion Of the coast route of the proposed
highway. will no doubt find that Glynn
county has roads which will compare
favOrably with any in the state, and
these roads have not been prepared
especially for the commissioners, for
they have been in just such excellent
condition for some time.
During the past few days some i'm
provements have been made in various
places along the route between Anguil-
Ia and the Camden county line. This
road had been considerably damaged
by heavy timber carts which have been
using it for the past few months, and
it was necessary for the cOnvicts to
make repairs, otherwise the road does
not need any work whatever All the
way from Camden into Brunswick the
road an excellent one. while from
this city to the Altamaha river better
stretch cannot be found anywhere, the
road being shelled the entire way. All
autoists who have passed through this
county during the winter have compli-
mented the city on her excellent coun-
ty roads and it is safe to say that, as
a whole, they will show up with any
over which the Dixie highway commits
sioners will travel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
A NIGHT
AGAINST MAIL
OROER' HOUSE
MERCHANTS ALSO PLAN TO
INACCURATE NEW HOURS,
CLOSING PROBABLY AT SIX
IN AFTERNOON.

An interesting meeting of the Retail
Merchants and Business Mems associa-
ton was held yesterday afternoon in
their quarters over Branch's drug
store. The meeting was largely at
tended and a number OF matters came
up for discussion during the afternoon.
One of the matters discussed was
the petition of the clerks of the city
for new closing hours during the
summer months. AS was announced
in The News a few days ago, the
clerks have petitioned the merchants
to close at o'clock on weekdays and
10 o'clock on Saturdays during the
summer months 1t waS decided yes
terday to appoint committee to take
charge of this matter and submit a
report at a later meeting. IT is the
general consensus of opinion, hOwev-
er, that most of the merchants are in
favor of the new hours, rovided that
all retailers in the city will agree to
them. AS soon as this committee is
named it will make a canvass of the
entire city with a view of securing all
merchants to agree to the new hours.
1t is not only planned to maintain
these hours during three months, but
throughout the entire year. The com
mittee will be appointed and will be
gin work within few days.
Fight Mail Order Houses.
One step was taken yesterday in
which everybody should join in the
fight, and that is for the stamping
out OF the mail order business in
Brunswick. A vigorous campaign is to
be launched and the people of the city
are going to be invited to jain in it.
1t is realized by the Brunswick mer
chants that too much of this mail order
business is being done here in Bruins
wick, without any reason whatever. IT
seems that many people make prac-
tice of ordering articles from these
mail order houses which they can pur-
chase right here in Brunswick, not
only at as low prices, but with the
guarantee of the local merchant be-
hind such articles.
IT is estimated that thousands of dol
lars are sent out Of Brunswick annual
ly by these patrons Of the mail order
house, when this money should be
spent right here in Brunswick.
a number of other matters We're
taken up by the association. and va
rious committees were named. An ef-
fort is to be made to secure as mem
bers of the organization every retail
business man in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
WILSON ENDORSED BY
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 15.-Indica-
tions today were that the victory of
Albert b. Cummins. United States SEN
ator from Iowa, over Henry d. East
brook. of New York for the Republi-
can endorsement for president would
reach the ratio Of eight to one, in
yesterdays primary.
Additional figures from the rural
districts assured the forces of Nation
al Committeeman Fred f. Lynch that
they would control the Minnesota del
egation to the Democratic national
convention.
Both Democratic factions approved
President Wilson's unopposed candi-
dacy for denomination.
The presidential contest in the prohi-
bition party still is uncertain, neither
Eugene n. Foss, of Massachusetts,
nor William Sulzer of New York. hav-
ing a decisive lead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
HERE'S G0DD SAMPLE OF
GLYNN COUNTY FARMING

It Is being demonstrated almoRts sE~.
cry day my Glynn county farmefk fttl*t
almost everything can be raikeH fDn
Glynn county lands, and those who
have made, the effort areeof the oT'frsf
ion that farming in this countsS5e p1ofs
table. - 4
A little example of how gsuge "
cabbage can be raised ,yvas fap8 slse
city yesterday wheueeeorye F%aFrue.
of st. Simon, sent over "a Aumber Of
cabbages. the equal Of which, II is
doubtful. haye ever been seen here be
fore. These cabbages, almost perfect
in their formation. weighed on an ay-
erage Of IA pounds each. They are all
plump and tender, and It is under
stood that Mr.. True has large mum
Der of them in his field on the island.
In fact he planted two or three thou.
sand plants in the fall. and nearly
every one Of them developed into q
cabbage weighing between s and -
pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
carranza Forces Active.

SAN ANTONIO, March 15 While
the United States cavalry, heavily sup
ported by infantry, awaited General
pcrshing's order TO advance today,
Carranza troops worked desperately
to capture villa in order to forestall
an invasion Of Mexico by the United
States. according to information re-
ccived here.
General Funston received reports
from official and unofficial sources,
all telling OF increased activity of
CarranZa forces
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
BIC MILL WILL
SOON START Up;
OTHERS READY
PLANT OF DORMlNY-PRlC
LUMBER CO. AT THAL-
MANN TO BE A LARGE ONE.
OTHER BILLS GOING UP.

That the sawmill business in this
section is on a great increase, is very
forcibly demonstrated by the fact that
there are now III course of construc-
tion in this city and country three or
four large sawmills, all of which will
be ready for operation within a few
more weeks.
The large mill of the Dorminy-
Price company near Thalmann is to
be a monster" said B. F. Mann to a
News reporter last night after he had
returned from visit to the scene of
activity. Mr.. Mann said that the com
pany was erecting a mill which would
employ two or three hundred pie,
and which has timber rights sufficient
to run it for two or three years.
The mill of G. p. Smith, also located
near Thalmann, Mr.. Mann reported.
has been improved and is ready to be-
gin cutting timber This is also a
large and well-equipped mill, and will
give employment to a large number Of
wOrkmen.
The mill of H. H. Trant, Jr., which
is being erected in Brunswick, is going
up rapidly, and this large plant will al
so be ready to begin operation within
a short time.
The demand for lumber is heavy,
while the prices are holding up we'll
and the indications are that there is
to be a great revival of the sawmill
bncipocc j., cantinn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
COMMITTEE WILL
HOLD A MEETING
TO ARRANGE PLANS FOR COMING
OF DIXIE HIGHWAY CON-
MlSSIONERS NEXT WEEK.

The committees appointed by Mayor
Hopkins and President Butts of the
Board of Trade will hold a meeting at
the city hall this afternoon at 3
O'Clock for the purpose of organizing
and arranging for the visit of the Dix
ie highway commissioners next We'd
nesday All members of the commit
tee are requested to attend this meet
ing, as it is likely that all details in
connection with the visit of the com
missioners next week will be decided
upon.
The members of the committee are: ::
From the mayor and council, Alder
men McKinnon. Roberts, Cook, Alb
rams; from the Board of Trade, A. l..
Church, f. f. Twitty, e. H. Mason,
j. n. Hopkins, l.. r. McKinnon, r. b.
Mccullough, f. d. Aiken, Albert Fen
dig and j. w. Simmons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
MAJOR TAYLOR
HAS RESIGNED
BUSINESS DOES NOT PERMIT HIM
TO GIVE TIME TO DUTIES
OF OFFICE.

Major G. A. Taylor, Of the First
Georgia regiment. has rendered his
ment AT Savannah and it will probably
be accepted shortly.
IT is understood that business rea-
sons caused this step on the part Of
lhe kcll known local military man.
military circles Of the city for many
years, having been captain Of the
Brunswick Riflcmcn up to the time he
was elevated 10 the majorship Of the
regiment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
TALKING OF NEW LEAGUE;
Z BRUNSWICK IS LEFT OUT
Several Cities Have Been Inivit-
q ed Meet at VaIdosta.

\. Anew baseball league, composed Of
somc of the cities which composed the
Georgia State and later the f. LD.A, g..
leagues. will probably be organized at
a meeting to be held in Valdosta short.
ly, though only few Of the proposed
cities have apparently manifested very
much interest in the new organization.
Notices we're sent out from Valdosta
70 several cities. requesting them TO
be represented al the Valdosta meet
ing. While one Of these notices
might have been addressed 10 Bruins
wick as fer as is known it was not
received here Among the cities re.
ceiving the notice were Waycross. DO.
than, Bainbridge. Qultman and Fltz-
gerald, five cities, therefore another
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
LOWRY'S FRIENDS BELIEVE
HE WILL WIN HIS CONTEST
Southern Conductor Making In
teresfing Race in Fulton.

If fhe statement Of railroad men
running between Brunswick and At
lanta are to be considered as an indi-
cation, then Conductor Jim Lowry, one
of the most popular conductors on the
Southern, will be the next sheriff of
Fulton county
rs was stated in The News some
IN ago, Captain Lowry, is candi-
date for the office, opposing Sheriff
Mangham, and according to reports
from the capital city. he is making a
great race. His close railroad friends
state that he unquestionably is in the
lead at present, and they are all quite
sure that he is going to be nominated
in the primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
Advance probabIy Has started.

SAN ANTONIO, March l5.-- General
Funston said this afternoon If there
troops in Mexico he had not been in
formed. He felt certain that General
Pershng would notify headquarters
II any advance had been made He
admitted, however, it was possible
that an advance had been made and he
had not been told. If there has been
any movement today it was probably
near Hachita, New Mexico
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
STAND is
APPROVED BY OFFICERS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March Is.
approval of the stand taken by Carran-
"a In entcrting into a reciprocal agree
mcnt for The passage of troops from
one country TO another has been given
by all general officers of the de facto
government army, according to teIe-
gram received by Consul Slliman from
Mexico city. The department of war.
Of which General Obregon Is the new
chief, was given as authority for the
statement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16

E. PASO Texas, March 5-The Caranza garrison Pao
opposite Columbus, NJ reported to have revolted and
Mexican soldiers several hundred strong said to be their
way to join Villa.
The report and the confna ton of early reports of the
tiny of the Carranza garrison Onga opposite Pesido Tex
and the killing of General Roas of Caranzas ablest
commanders looked upon only the beginning of the
threatened ocng of Mexicans Of all parties
leadership of Villa against the American invasion.
is stated that military censorship has been placed
out of FL Paso.
The wire from Columbus N. where first expedition
in readiness for entering Mexico, working today but
messages about troops had received
night During the early hours this morning the censorship be-
hind which every Columbus being cIoaed
cut off information completely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-16
Baker Won't Talk,

WASHINGTON, March 15--No word
has been received here yet of troops
crossing the Mexican border. Secre-
port that request had been made by
Carranza officials to delay the Ameri-
can expedition so they might carry
out their own plans to capture Villa.
The war department heard nothing
today of the rumor to the effect that
an American troop train had been
blown up. No important military de-
velopments south of the border are
reported.