davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
MARKET IRREGULAR.
 TREND DOWNWARD
Accounts Evened Up-Close is Unchanged to 9 Points Down Liverpool Showed Rather Unexpected Strength.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The cotton market showed further nervousness and irregularty today with business believed to be largely in the way of evening up accounts in advance of the government crop report expected to- morrow. After selling at 15.72 De- .cember contracts rallied to 15.S5c, but broke to 15.65 in the late trading and closed at l5.73. The general list closed steady, net unchanged to g points lower.
 Liverpool showed rather unexpected strength, prices being II to 15 points higher when due to come about 9 to Il points higher, but the local market had an irregular opening, with Octo- Der point higher and other months ( to 13 points lower, but soon steadied on covering and a renewal of local bull support.
 Prices worked about 4 to 10 points net higher during the middle of the day, but the demand failed to broaden on this advance, while the disposition to even up commitments was increased by nervousness over the railroad situ- ation and prices turned easier during the afternoon, notwithstanding rath- CT a bullish view of the weekly weath- CT report. Last prices were some ' to 10 points up from the lowest. Pri- vate condition reports published this morning ranged from 62.7 to 64.7 pel cent.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
I5,OOO GUARDSMEN
 ARE ORDERED HOME
6,OO0 Coast Artillery Troops Also Are Recalled From BOr- der-1O,OOO National Guards men Will Take Their Places.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Orders for the return to their state mobilization camps of 15,000 national guardsmen now on the Mexican border were issued tonight by the War Depart ment. General Funston was directed to return three regiments from New York, two from New Jersey, two from Illinois, two from Missouri and one each from California, Oregon, Washington and Louisiana.
 Twenty-eight companies of coast artillery troops, approximately 5000 men now on border duty as provision- al infantry units attached to the mo- bile army, also were ordered back to- day to their posts in the Eastern and Western departments. More than 10000 additional national guardsmen ordered to the border recently will take the places of the artillery troops
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
LITTLE ROCK JITNEYS
 WILL GO OUT OF BUSINESS

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-The new jitney ordinance passed by the city council becomes effective tomorrow. It provides stringent regulations includ- ing a prohibition of their running on Main street from Markham to 10th. The operators and owners announce that they will not attempt to run under such regulations, but will go out of business. There have been 21 running, the largest number at any one time being 32. No steps have yet been taken to test the law.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31

spring. Dixon was sent up for life, having poisoned his wife. Hopkins was present at that trial and close listener. He was the cause of his wife's death few weeks after this trial.
 The case of Whitted, charged with the murder of Perry, is attracting much attention. It has always been a mystery who killed Perry. Another man beside Whitted is said to be in- volved, Whitted being accused of be- ing gunman, doing the deed for hire It was due to the sagacity and in- genuity of Sheriff Roy Golden that Whitten and the other man were fin ally after three years enmeshed in a trap of circumstantial evidence. This may prove a sensational trial as there is said to be woman involved.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31

yesterday made a further reduction of $1,000 per mile in the assessment of the M. & N. A. The original as sessment was S9,200 per mile. This was reduced to S8,2OO, and yesterday another reduction was made to S7.2OO aggregating $572,420. The receivers had asked for reduction of S8S5, ,OOO. The assessment last year was $2,744,- 387, and the assessment this year stands at S2,271, ,967.
 The delegation which waited on the commission consisted of Mayor J. H. Delano and II. Goudelock of Eureka Springs, Dr. Richardson of Heber Springs, and D. J. Williams and F. A. Robins of Searcy. They represented to the Commission that unless reduc- tions were maded the service on the road might be impaired.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
PARK ASSOCIATION
 PASS RESOLUTION

Resolved, That the Prescott Park Association tender to Master Horace Bemis rising vote of thanks for the beautiful flag which he so generously presented for the new band stand, and be it resolved that a copy of these resolutions be presented to Master Horace.
 The Park Association wish to ten der MT. K. Hardy, Mir. Jack Johnson and Master Orin Ellsworth their sin cere thanks for their splendid CO., operation in making the Chicken Supper such splendid success. We are now assured that it "pays to ad- vertise."
 All unclaimed articles and dishes which were used at the City Park at the Park Associations supper, may be had by calling for them at the home of Mrs. R. l.. Blakely.
 SECRETARY. TPADE I'M DDESrnru
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
I. NJ. DECLARES EMBARGO.

St. Louis, Aug. 30.-Officials of the Missouri Paciic-Iron Mountain, late today, decided to issue an embargo ef- fective at once on shipments of live stock and perishable freight, which on regular schedule, cannot reach desti- nation by a. m. Sunday, September 5. Effective at once, explosives will not be accepted. All other freight is to be accepted subject to indefinite delay.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
s. A. CURTIS APPOINTED
 COUNTY EXAMINER CROSS

Little Rock Aug. 31.-S. A. Cur us Of Wynne, was yesterday appoint ed County Examiner of Cross county to succeed H. A. Woodland, who be- comes superintendent of schools at Philadelphia. Mir. Woodland succeeds !. A. Phillips, who is taking q course at Peabody this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
STATE TAX COMMISSION
 MAKES FURTHER REDUCTION

Ll''le Rock, Aug. 31.-Yielding to the tn request of number of represen- '"IlVe business men along the line of fallway, the State Tax Commission
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

PfTROGRAD, Jan. 19.-The Headquarters Staff ridicules the re- ports which emanated from Teuton sources to the effect that the Slavs suffered reverses in tho Caucasus and in Persa. In both cases, the re- verso is the case, the Grand Duke pushing his general front over a most difficult country after a series of defeats inflicted upon the Turks, more than twenty miles, while Ipsahan is now practically in the hands of the Russians.
 The Russien advance and tho Russian successes in the Caucasus
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

LONDON, Jan. 19.--Although the weather is foggy and indictment. the British and Belgians followed up desultory German artillery fire this morning by general lombard ment of terrific intensity which they maintained all day.
 PARIS, Jan. 19.-Today aero ar tillery winged two German zeppe- lins. The airships dropped however within the German lines. The were directing their course towards Rheims when they were placed hors de combat.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Robert Minor, the famous cartconist whose terrific pictures were 90 long . feat
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 1s.- Senator Cummins today advocated the manufacture of all munitions by the government as an essential part of any preparedness scheme Cum mins believed with the rest of the preparationists that preparedness policy was essential. but to make it acceptable to the nation and clear 1t of the grave suspicion of graft which was claimed to be self evid. ent, the government should own the intuition industry and be in a position to manufacture tho same, independent of all private enter prise.
 C6mmiiis said that nearly all the experts in private arsenals. powder factories and intuition plants were men who had been trained ether
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Five days now of almost continuous tor rential rains are causing floods which are today higher than ever
 Yesterday afternoon the floods frightened when the rain did, but the down pour became worse than ever during the night and all rivers and streams are swollen beyond recog- milton Farms have been washed off the side hills where new gullies and gulches have formed, low lying ranches have been devastated and nine persons are reported to have been drowned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

lated of all but the baldost and most insignificant details. It is ap- parent that the government of Greece Is now anticipating a revolu- tion. King Constantine has declared martial law. The object of the re- volution is said to be to establish. a republic.
 Great concern is felt here locally by Greeks over tho situation, ana Atlantis" the grcat Greek paper
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

in the government arsenals. made experts there, or else in tho army or ordnance department of the govern ment. These men were trained for private firms which amassed a great profit in tho industry. Their talents which were secured by q government training belonged to the government.
 The Senate today was debating tie independence of the Philippines with many speeches and continue tions in the record, pro and con.
 Gardner and Governor Hensley have urged an investigation of the both sides of tho preparedness orga. nizations and especially the charges tlevelleds to the effect that they were controlled by the munitions makers of the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 19.-- The biennial convention of the United Mine Workers of America is now n session here with thirteen hundred delegates attending from all over the United States and Can ada.
 President White in his initial ad- dress to the convention pointed out that the contracts expire in practi- cally all the hard and soft coal fields in the United States on April 1 next, and that the convention would have to consider at length
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

ports arrived today from Albania carrying Serv;ans who had retreated to the Albanian coast and were taken on board by the Allies. They received a great reception, General Sarrail turning out all the troops In the city and made them salute the Servians as they passed through their serried ranks. The Servians were deeply affected by this signal tribute to their valor.
 A report is current here that Greece is on the verge of over throwing Constantine and estab- fishing a republic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Herr von Heydenbrand, the leader of the German conservative and imperial ist party in bitter denunciation of the United States, said that Am erica was the worst enemy, net even excluding Great Britain, which Germany had to contend with, and that the people of Germany would never forget it against the United States.
 The newspaper publishing the statement has been suspended by the government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

ure of the New York World ana later of the New York Call. re- turned from Europe today. He had been over in that war torn country trying to pick out interesting sub jects for his pencil. He grew alli- terauve in describing conditions there. He said the war is daEn- ale. dull, deadly, dangerous, dis gusting desperate and degrading -Miuor reeled off the description of the conditions there apparently im- promtu.
 M PARIS, Jan. 19.--Le Matin says that the Allies have now five hund- red and eighty thousand troops in Greece or Grecian Macedonia
 aI "A
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

ATHENS, Jan. 19.-Ail Greek troops along the Bulgarian border have been now withdrawn closing upon either the capital or Larissa.
 The Allies have closely blockaded every port, although so far they are allowing food to pass through.
 Coal wes held up, but upon repre- sentations being made by the For eign Minister to the British repre- sentative, the latter has guaranteed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

what plans the members should take looking towards their increas- ing their wages approximately to the increased cost of living and the general advance in coal.
 White emphatically said that every paper was speaking of prosper ity, and an unwonted activity in all eastern and western industrial lines. He thought that the miners should get ready to get their share of 1t. and pass 1t around among them selves who did all the work.
 Incidentally White bitterly at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

PARIS, Nn. 19.--A dispatch coming through Switzerland statee that Vienna bulletins an official an- nounceemnt that Greece has order ed the Allies, to evacuatc. and the event of their failing to do so, will be considered as an act of war against the kingdom.
 A dispatch from Sofia confirms this. Although communications with Athens is opon nothing has been received which would confirm or deny these reports.
 x,.Dyr rha Gnrv{or, Ia.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-The necessity of shortening and strengthening the easternmost lines of the Teutons is officially given as the reason for withdrawing from Lutsk. It is not desired to subject too many men at one time to the rigorous life in the far-east trenches.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
BRITISH WAR COUNCIL
 CONSIDERS BALKANS

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The British and Allied members of the wSr Council are now meeting to discuss the oi- tuation in the Balkans. Nothing is being given out for publication.
 LONDON, aJn. 19.-What devel- opment are taking place ir Greece are really unknown here as all dis patches are heavily censored. A dispatch to the Mail arrived with only ten words intact out of a thousand word message.
 SAI,ONIKA. Jan. 19.-Ten trans
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
RUSSIAN RIDlCULETHE
 REPORTS OF REvERSES

have been so marked that the Turk ish troops intended for Mesopotamia from Europe have all been diverted to withstand the Russian advance in the Caucasus.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

s ,BUCHAREST, Jan, 13.---Reporss from the Bukowina border say that Russians sweeping southward have crushed back a powerful force of Austrians advancing to the relief of CzernOwitz. It Is believed here taht Czernowitz is bound to fall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

that Great Britain will itself SUD- ply Greece immediately with five thousand tons coal to prevent any tie-up in the transportation industry of the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

BUCHAREST, Jan. 19.-It is re- ported here that Constantines gov ernment has seized Venizelos and number of followers and thrown them into jail where they will bo tried by martial law.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
GREEKS WITHDRAW ALL
 TROOPS FROM BORDER

says that Greece is after all doomed to be one of the most terrible battle- fields of war torn Europe. The paper discusses at length the si- tuation, and seems to favor King Constantine where it is at all com initial.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Whilc communication is again open with Greece all dispatches arriving are clearly subjected to very hecvy censorship. Some have been muti-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
GOAL MINERS HOLDING
 BIENNIAL CONVENTION

tackled the policy of preparedness. He denounced the entire policy as built up by the munitions trust to milk national treasury of its golden fluid. He opposed any sort of preparationism which was estab- lished for profit-making. If profit making finds preparedness for war essential to its continuance, it will not hesitate at war when that means more profit also.
 Bring your Forfeisuss Notices 0 as,a UvrduskrSal VVopkaP
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

LONDON, Jan. 19.-A Havas News Agency dispatch from Con- stantinople via wireless to Athens, says that King Ferdinand welcomed the Kaiser at Nish.' and invited him to Sofia and later the two monarchs proceed to Constantinople.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
FL ANDERS FRONT SCENE
 OF ACTIVE COMMANDMENT

BERLIN, Jan. 19.--Secret British representatives in Constantinople are stirring up trouble by spreading the relief that Bulgaria has been secretly coded Stamboul by the 1eutons. Many believe these 'yins l lumCrs.
 AT THE OLD STAND. Now open Tor ousfncss. The MERCHANTS CAFE, verving - usual the best meals in the bcss style in Nome.
 DAN HALPIr. Prop.
 ----------.-- n ----------';
 GET THE NEWS NIGHT. READ THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

gation here Is authorized by the King to officially dcny that now or at any time Servia has been inclined to make separate peace.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
MAY MAKE GREECE NOW REPUBLIC
Leader Says America Germany's Great Enemy
FIVE DAYS RAINS CAUSE
 GREATEST FLOOD RECORD

On the other side, Salton Sea is swollen beyond all records ana great damages have been done to ir- rigation ditches where wash outs have broken loose destroying farms and causing ruin to great deal of property.
 Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Offee. Satisfaction assured.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

ROME, Jan. 19.-It is stated that plans are now under considera-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
CIRCLE wv" LAMB.

It is of great importance to give everyone the best value for their money. Circle wv" Lamb has the undisputed reputation in the States of being equaIIed by few and sur passed by none, and costs no more than the ordinary mutton.
 rAcUrc ocLD sroRAan e.
 Tsasphens. wI,sts IT.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
GREECE WANTS ALLIES
 EVACuATE THE COUNTRY

ton of the Central Powers whereby Montenegro would Do united with . section of Servia as a separete state under the protectorate of the mo- narchy of Hungary. The rest ot Servia is to be coded to Bulgaria.
 BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Within two days, Austria will control Montene- grin cities and railroads. Austria Is preparing to attack Scutari and Antivari.
 The situation Is described as very satisfactory.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

PARIS. Jan. 1s.-The servian le-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

sALoNIKA, Jan. 1s.-Ten traI
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
CUMMINS ADVOCATES PUBLIC
 OWNERSHIP MUNITI0N WORKS

Preparedness is now a very lively issue.
The sun., 1916-08-20

The plan to train
the police force a.
soldiers was an idea
Of c o m m oner
Woods and is being
admirably worked out
under Capt. Martin.
dale Of the Coast Ar.
tillery Corps. Abou,
$500 in battalions Of
500 will receive two
weeks training this
summer.
The sun., 1916-08-20

The traffic police.
man. by intelligent
c o o operate n. has
ceased to be the en-
envy Of teamsters.
Above 10 an open air
school for drivers
conducted by a mem.
Der Of the traffic
SQUAD.
The sun., 1916-08-20

The outbreak Of
serious ~rioting III
New York would find
the police expert.
eneed in street fight.
ing behind barrie
As rapidly a. possible
the men are being
trained in the use of
the U. S. army ser.
vice rife.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Al the Right
Mayor Mitchell and
Commissioners WoodA
reviewing q battalion
i, the police camp q
Fort Wadsworth In
company with Capt.
Martindale. Inspector
Dryer. in command
Of battalion, Chief
Inspector Schmitt.
berger and h po-
lice and army officers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

A sailor Of sack cloth undcrfaced with
blue straw has blue ribbon band around
the crown and birds of cretonnc, quite
different from any birds ever saw
appiiqued around the crown.
Hats of hemp with colored silk TN
dcrbrini, and hats of tagal, appropriate
for the garden, are embroidered in fly
ing birds.
A eleverIy graceful hat of white
NeaPolitan strips joined with natural
Tuscan braid has specially clever color
scheme carried ont in the trimming
which consists of sprays of purple
wisteria and purple satin ribbon.
Don't buy hat because it looks good
on some other woman. There certainly
is no law against your wearing becom-
ing hat, and no excuse, either, especially
this season, when there is such multi
tude of shapes to choose from.
When selecting hat arrange your
hair carefully in the manner in which
you intend to wear it, and after the hat
is yours don't hurry, but take a few
extra moments to adjust It at the right
angle. AT the final touch re-arrange
your hair in front and at the sides and
catch up the loose ends OF hair in the
back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

tapestry blue ribbon which pass through
the brim and finish in loops and ends
at the right-side-back. Clusters and
sprays OF pink crepe roses arc placed
gracefully on the crown.
In monotone gray is a model which
prides itself on the narrow fringe Of
ostrich introduced at the edge OF the
under brim. The brim is mushroom in
its tendency, and the top Of the hat is
void of other trimming than a shoe
string ribbon girdling the top of the
crown finishing in the smallest possible
bow.
A distinctly odd sailor featuring the
bebe ribbon idea has the top of the crown
and the under brim of coarse tete de
nigrc brown and the upper brim and
side crown of tiny ruchings of mandarin
bebe ribbon, having the general effect of
chrysanthemum braid. Large pins of
glacc straw were pierced directly through
the front of the crown.
straw finds itself ina round
crown, broad trimmed hat, held close 10
the crown on the left side with round
ian OF green straw, the hrim rolls on the
right in the most firtatious manner.
A Vatican hat, of white lace has a
soft crown of Gcorgette crepe. Crushed
roses in delicate pink and lavender shade
form the wreath which encircies the
crown.
Picot straw hats are made with taft
feta facinej of contrasting colors, and
for those who care for the style there
are velvet strcamers and chin straps.
a small pink straw plateau is nearly
hidden with rows of narrow black rib
bon. Across the band are bands of mar
row blue taffeta ribbon with large
rosette on the left side-on the right
side is a cluster of variegatcd flowers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

The chic originality of this seasons
smart hats is portrayed in all the favoritC
shapes in most novel effects and com.
btnahons. Hats set we'll up on the head
and have not forgotten the inclination TO
slant jauntily over the eye. The brims
assume many bizarre forms. Trim
mings are used sparsely. but ingcniously.
Hats ascend to unknown heights. The
high effect may be attained by ribbon
bows, fan effects, feather fancics, high
draped effects or turned-up brims.
Flowers of the smaller variety form
charming wreathcs and bouquets Taf-
feta, velvet and failie ribbons figure in
such crops of bows-beaded motifs.
small ostrich tips, flowers and pompoms.
buckles, embroidered motifs and fancy
pins all are listed for voguish millinery
trimmings.
The chief millinery fashion infiu-
ences are derived from the Directoirc,
the Restoration and the Second Empire
periods High effects continue in favor,
but the small, low, round hat with mar
row rolled brim has been recently intro
dttced.
Simplicity dominates the hats for sport
wear, which are mostly in sailor shapes.
Hemp and MilLn ribbon or leather
trimmed are offered in infinite variety.
In the color race are African brown,
Bordeaux blue, various shades of gray,
pastel shades, azure, blush green
Mastic and Stantung, yellow, and, it
goes without saying, black and white.
"A sailor lisere upper faced with satin,
the crown girdled with a tafeta
band had at the right side of the crown
thrust outward bunch of varicgatcd
roses. Marrow and straight of brim is
hydrangea straw hat simply trimmed
with q faille band around the crown
taishing with bow at the back. A