davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10

in black and white, composed many of
the dresses and there were also a
goodly number of delicately colored
organdies.
Sports shirts, too, are often worn
at the luncheon hour; that is, the soft,
glove-like coats in the favored bright
colors, combined with skirts of pom
gee in the natural shade, or with
white or the popular stripes, in vivid
combinations. The daintiest of blous-
es are worn under these coats, of a
pastel colored Georgette, batiste or a
handkerchief linen.
Popularity of Georgette Frocks.
The white Russian frock of Geor-
gette, with perhaps touch of con-
trasting color on cuffs or collar, is
one of the favored designs for after
noon and evening wear in the city.
Georgette is delightfully."- cool and
graceful and lends itself particularly
well to the seasons styles, both for
daytime and for evening wear. It is
one Of the sheer materials which re-
ally washes and wears very well, max
ing it practical for the modish trans
parent sleeve, the costume blouse and
the dance dress.
For dance dresses, the printed
Georgettes are youthful and pretty;
some of these have printed borders,
and plain white or colored grounds,
and then again the softly tinted rose
or conventionalized design is scatter
ed over the material, on a ground of
white, or stripes. 1t is most effective
and satisfactory for many purposes.
One-Piece Frocks
Although many cling to the tailor
ed suit with it's contrasting blouse,
even in the warmest weather, the one
piece dress is becoming more and
more of a favorite. One of the most
attractive of simple serges noticed re-
Gently, was made of two straight
widths, belted in loosely with belt
of the material embroidered in dark
red soutache. The armholes were cut
out deeply and bound. With this frock
was worn a white Georgette under
blouse with loose-flowing sleeves, the
lower edges bound with rose color; the
wide collar was also bound with the
rose. It was charming little model
because of its simplicity, and very
youthful in its straight lines.
The heavy linens, too, are effective
for street wear. Ivory white, French
blue, the soft pale grays, and cool
looking greens are among the favor
ed shades in these linens. Many of
them are cut along straight lines of
the serges, being pleated often on to
a shoulder yoke, and belted in loosely
with belt or sash of the same ma
terial as the frock. An especially
pretty white linen on this order, was
made with touch of black on the
Pillar and sash.
4 The sash is quite smart just now on
all types Of dresses from the simple
serge to the afternoon taffeta or pom
gee. It is usually narrow, and made
of the material of the dress, or of sat
in, when the frock is serge; generally |
q motif is embroidered on the ends, in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
colored beads or wool.

colored beads or wool.
Serge and Silk Combinations
Many Of the favored silk frocks, no
ticed in the hotels, on the roofs, and
in the shops, are combined effectively
with a wool material, serge, gabar-
dine or cloth. This is an idea which
appeals to many and which is being
used considerably in the ready-made
garments. The lower portion of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-10

skirt, the sleeveless jumper, wide
cuffs and collar are generally made of
the serge, and the body Of the frock
of the silk, taffeta, satin, or one of
the Japanese silks, as the case may
be.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
5 MORE BANKS CLOSE DOORS
 IN CHICAGO
Depositors Swarm to With draw Money Following Col
 lapse of Other Private Banks
 in Windy City.
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.- Three addi- tional private banks closed today as result of the alarm of depositors of such institutions following several failures and an investigation by the states attorney. The banks were op- erated by w. P Paisley and his sons, Oliver F. James. T. and W. w. Falsely
 Deposits of the three institutions aggregate s207,0OO and in the petition for the receiver the proprietors say the banks will pay every dollar of in debtedness. The receiver appointed by the superior court announced after partial examination that he believed the banks solvent Runs instituted by depositors of the three banks led the proprietors to apply for a receiver.
 Nothing developed during the hear ing that Federal Judge K M. Landis held today were reports of four large downtown bankers concerning their connections with the private banks. The hearings will be continued to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
RIOTERS IN N. '. KILL BABY IN BATTLE OF
 BRICKS
Many More Innocents Hurt as Garments Big Strike Con- tinues Violent Dynamite Plot Is Discovered.
(By Review Leased Wire.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Rioting was renewed tonight in connection with the car strike after efforts of Mayor Mitchell and others had failed to ef- feet a settlement. Several hundred strikers who attacked four surface cars, engaged in a running fight with police reserves, during which sev- eral persons, including a woman, were hurt.
 Dynamiter Nabbed.
 Many arrests were made. What the police characterized as a conspiracy to use dynamite in the strike was frustrated by the arrest of a man who asserted he was a striking motorman. The prisoner, it was said. had attempt ed to purchase explosives from a la borer in new subway excavation. The latter reported the case to the authori- ties who set a trap for the striker. When arrested at the laborer's home tonight, after two dummy packages made up in the form of dynamite had been passed to him, the prisoner is all legged to have declared he sought the explosive to blow up" a couple of Broadway cars.
 Baby Killed.
 When Police Commissioner Woods was told today that six year old Louis Rodelli was dying. victim of brick hurled, he redoubled his efforts at clearing roof tops contiguous to the traction lines and went into the con- ference with District Attorney Swann to provide for the speedy punishment of such offenders.
 100000 to Strike Monday.
 The commissioner issued a warning to the strikers that all missile throw CTS hereafter arrested will be given the limit
 Hope of averting the threatened strike of 100000 union workers here in sympathy with the carmen was di- unfinished. Mayor Michcell announced that a special appeal to traction heads to treat with the strikers was refused flatly. Preparations were continued by union leaders for the walk out" winch would paralyze industry throughout the greater city. The only chance now of avoiding the tie up Monday, it was said. lies in a confer ence to be held between a citizens committee and the strike leaders. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor and 25 presidents of international union who arrived here today. had a conference No definite action was taken. They will meet again Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
Federal Reserve Act Drafted By G. O. F., He Says, and All Other Legislation Is Condemned as a Menace.
CHAMPIONS AMERICAN
 RIGHTS ON HIGH SEA
Calls Shipping Bill Bad, Tariff Bill Backward Move and Child Labor Bill Absolute ly" Inadequate.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.-Chas. E. Hughes. in his speech here again to- night outlined his attitude toward the protection of American rights as fol- lows:
 ''I propose that We shall protect and enforce American rights on land and sea. l propose that we shall protect and enforce American rights on land and sea without fear and unflinching ly with respect to American lives, American property and American com merce. We have no unstated policies no secret understandings, no intrigues We stand four squared to the world, representing the United States and it's interests and its interests alone, first, last and all the time"
 The shipping bill characterized as "a menace, the sooner removed the better" The Underwood tariff bill he called a measure that must be un- done if we are to have a sure basis of prosperity in this country" He reit- tldttu lidl lht dHli-liuSt law ilStCdu of being clarified by definition had be- come more uncertain
 ''I must say" he declared, referring to the Democratic party, after hay ing read several of their statutes that they are the most wonderful phrase makers on record"
 The federal reserve act, the nomi- nee said, far from being Democratic measure, pure and simple, was taken in great part from material supplied by a Republican commission and draft of a Republican bill.
 "Whatever salvation from panic we have had thus far is due to the en- frightened foresight of the Republican party" Mir. Hughes said. in connec- ton with the extension of the Aldrich act during the threatened financial depression in the early days of the European war.
 The child labor law, MT. Hughes said, failed to protect thousands of children at work in many states. And you will find that the states where children are emancipated from too early labor are Republican states and that the states where child labor still exists are under Democratic con trol."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
VILLAS BROTHER
 FREED IN FL PAS0
Lack of Evidence Causes U. s. Authorities to Release
 Hipolito.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO. Sept. 20.-Hipolito Villa. brother of Francisco Villa and his f. nancial agent in the days when Juarez was a wide open town. was released from federal custody this evening and set at liberty His arrest while hid ing in an outlying village several weeks ago was based on an old state indictUent charging him with plotting to dynamite the train that bore Car ranzista soldiers through American territory to Agua Prieta, where they decisively defeated Villa. The case was dropped few days ago and Villa was then held by the immigration board on deportation charges. Lack of evidence was assigned as the cause for the release.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
 ONE |NSEPERABLE
We Shall Not Take Up Arms Against Each Other, De-
 clares Norway Premier.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Premier Knud- son of Norway. who, with King Haakon, was dinner host to the Danish and Swedish ministers of state in Christionia. today asserted positively to the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph in an interview after the banquet that Norway and Sweden will never take up arms in the present war against each other.
 Norway and Sweden" he declared, never will enter the war against each other. A secret agreement was made between the two governments in the early days of 1914, isa guarantee that such thing will never happen"
 But the premier, replied in answer to a question, that no such agreement existed between Norway and Den mark.
 King Haakon declared that the Scandinavians are united in their de. sire to remain neutral.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
* * < < $ * * * ]: $ ]. * x ARMY GAME SATURDAY
 11TH-ALL STARS SUNDAY

The Eleventh Infantry from.
 * Douglas will play at Warren Sat * urday afternoon against the Twen-
 * ty-second Infantry the game to be
 * called at 4:30 o'clock. It "dopes'
 * to be the best since the Cactus < league games here years ago. The x Eleventh holds the championship
 * of the Arizona district of the U.
 * s. army. winning it from the * Twenty-secOnd cOntenders no less than two months ago. * On the other hand the Twenty * seconds are conceded the best in * the Warren District. * 11th and functions Sunday. * Sunday. at 2:30. the Eleventh ln- < fantry will play the Junction All * Stars, runners up for the Dis * trict's championship, losing in * the ninth inning to the soldiers.
 x Ladies' Day. * It should be equally as good as < Saturdays * Women are to be admitted free < to both games. x * * * * * * * * < * *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
DESPERADO TERRITORIES LOWELL ROUTED BY WOMAN AND CAPTURED

A brave. bold man, a desperado. was put to flight by a plucky little woman at Lowell last night after he had held up a part of the population, shot up a part of the rest and had created a general reign of terror in the neighbrhood. He now rests in the Bisbee bastile. a sadder and soberer man.
 The Masked Marvel as the officers call him. as he refused to give his name, was first observed on the grade of the E. P. & & w. by Sam Black and Berry Mcintosh. who were setting on one of the railroad or express trucks They had watched him for few moments when he came toward them. and as he reached a point about three feet from them, they noticed that he had white handkerchief over
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

the lower part of his face and a six shooter in his hand He commanded them to get of the truck and to walk into the station where he proceeded to hold them up.
 They noticed then that he was part ly intoxicated, and one of them man. aged to get away and ran to Lowell for an officer.
 Mcintosh was still with the man and the latter proceeded to go through his pockets and took thirty cents. About this time he decided to hold up the Lowell station and Mcintosh managed to get away.
 The robber then entered the office part of the station where Mrs. s. F. McClamont was sitting. reading, her son having been called out for few
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
BODY OF PENNSYLVANIA
 MAJOR IS SENT HOME

FL PASO. Sept. 2O.-The body of Major Christopher x. Anderson, of the Eighteenth Pennsylvania Infantry, who died at the Fort Bliss hospital to- day after a short illness. was escorted this evening by his regiment to the station. where it was put on the train for his home city at Pittsburg. Major Anderson was B years old and in civil life an attorney.
 A fall from his horse yesterday. due to weakness. was the first indication of the seriousness of the attack of dia- betes, from which death resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Wm. F. Nc Combs received a total of S1.771 votes as against 42.156 for Thomas F. Con way. with returns from 1.102 districts missing in the Democratic primary for the nomination for the United States senate.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-With re- turns missing from only about $50 districts in the state. most of them in remote rural sections. Vim. NJ. Cal der has a lead tonight of approximate ly 1000 votes over Robert Bacon. his rival for the nomination for U. $. sen ator in the Republican primary yes terday. Relative standing of the two candidates are not expected to be ma terially changed by the complete re- turns. Greater New York gave Calder 54.S44 as compared with 21.4lS for Bacon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
MILLION IN CHINA ARE MADE
 HOMELESS BY GREAT FLOOD
Continued from page one)

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O- Nearly a million people have been made homeless by one of the greatest floods on record in that section of China where the American Red Cross has spent several hundred thousand dol lars for flood sufferers Reports to the State Department today from the American consul at Ranking said the Hwai River had inundated an area of about 1000 square miles in Anhui province. Appeals for aid have been sent out. All the autumn crops were destroyed.
 The flood occurred in an alluvial section where the north to south pas sage of the Grand Canal had damned a large lake and allowed the Hwai
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
MEXICO NOT SEEKING
 LOAN IN NEW YORK

SAN AN 'ONIO. Sept. 20.-Candido Aguilar. Mexican minister of foreign this morning wired T. R. Bel tran. local Mexican consul denying that the Mexican government had sent Pablo Gonzales or any other envoy to New York to borrow money. \ recent dispatch from Fl Paso quoted Con zales or any other enjoy tonalpeipOl-.9 9 zales as saying he was an envoy of Mexico authorized to negotiate loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
FOUR KILLED IN
 KINCMAN WRECK Engine and Four Cars Jumps Track and Rolls Down
 Embankment.
(By Review Leased Wire)

KINGMAN, Ariz.. Sept. 20. - Two more died today. bringing the death list up to four. as a result of the wreck early this morning on a curve about a half mile east of Kingman when the locomotive. tender. con- bination buffet and baggage car. din ing car and one pullman sleeper of train No. 8. westbound. jumped the track and rolled down a small em. bankment.
 The dead: Engineer Ralph Gohlson and Fireman Michael Osborn. both of Needles. Calf; third cook Wm. Dick ems of Colorado Springs. and second cook John Truddick of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
"So Foggy We Didn't Know We Were In Philippine
 Waters" Hurnbly Swears Embassy of British Empire.
U. s. SAYS INCIDENT
 IS NOW CLOSED
Boarding of Steamer Cebu Mile and Half Of Shore Threatened for Time to Be- come Serious Issue.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - Great Britain today formally expressed to the United States regret for the act ion of a British destroyer in holding up and examining the Philippine steamer Cebu within the territorial waters of the Philippines. Because of heavy fog. it was explained. the destroyer's commander did not know the vessel was so near shore.
 Incident cAsed
 In the absence of Ambassador Spring-Rice. Coville Barkley. counsel Tor of the British embassy, called at the state department at the request of Foreign Secretary Grey and pre- sented the explanation and expression of regret. Department officials said later the incident was regarded as closed.
 Searched For German
 The Cebu was boarded and search ed a mile and a half of the island Of Carabao recently for a German who was not found. A protest immediately was made to London In the explana- tion presented today the British gov ernment declared that when the Cebu was boarded the land was hidden but as the weather cleared and it was found that the steamer was within the territorial waters. the boarding off .eer was recalled"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
E < < < < ARMY DIVISION IN FL PASO PARADE

FL PASO, Sept 2O.-The I * streets of Fl Paso are decorated ! x tonight in honor of the military ] parade here tomorrow. which will s # be the first full war strength in- 4 F fantry parade division review in ! the history of the American army. ! * Such at least is the statement of s + army officers of high rank. who s
 say that not even in Civil War . Y times was an infantry division re- T < viewed at full war strength. - The parade starts at o'clock ! x in the morning. Owing to the fa- . tigue of the march. orders have ! < been issued that at 10 o'clock ev- ! x cry man in the The will sit down, ! x open his hayersack and refresh ! < himself with a cold lunch. ! It will take the line between s x five and six hours to pass a given ! point < x . < < ,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
PENS OBITUARY AND
 SUICIDES
Los Angeles Writer Pounds Out His Death Story, Then Takes Poison at His Desk.
 Grieved Over Wife's Death
(By Review Leased Wirej

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.- Harry Rowland, a newspaper reporter, wrote the story of his proposed suicide, it developed today, and then carried out his plan. excepting that he took poi son instead of shooting himself, as he said in his story that he would Rowland took poison at his desk in a newspaper office here last night The copy was found after. his death.
 Rowland had grieved over the death of his wife and child in Kansas City year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

River too little space carry off the excess waters. Today's delayed ad- vices described conditions several weeks ago. but officials believe there probably has been little improvement
 In the flood of 1909 nearly 1,OOO,00O lives were lost. Soon afterward c. D. Jameson, an American engineer, was sent to China to work out reclama- tion system. In 1914. Colonel Sibert of the Panama Canal. headed a Red Cross commission which approved Jameson's plans and the Chinese gov ernment began arrangements for a s3O,000.000 loan to put them into ef- feet The European war, however made it impossible to raise the capi- tai.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
TENNESSEE GUARDS
 REAC TEXAS FRONT.

MERCEDES, exas, Sept. 20.-The First and Second regiments of infan- try. Tennessee National Guard passed through here today en route to Nc Allen and Pharr where they will take the places of one New York regiment recently sent home and the Second New York Infantry which General Funston has ordered returned home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
Searched For German
WHITMAN STRONG IN
 NEW YORK ELECTION

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-With only S4 districts remaining tO be heard from at Il o'clock tonight the vote in the primary for governor gave Chas. S Whitman 213.7S9 as against 39.sS3 for Wm. NJ Bennett. Tn the progress sive primary with returns from HOO districts missing. Mir. Whitman's vote was 1O.233 as against 6.SS9 for Samu- el Seabury.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
SUFFRAGETTES AT RENO
 TO CARRY NENAD

RENO. New. Sept. 20.-Miss Anne Martin. national chairman of the Woman's Party, arrived here today to remain until after the election in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
American Commissioners Re fuse to Discuss Settlement Further Until Strength of Bandit Is Explained.
U. s. REPORTS DIFFER FROM THOSE OF MEXICO
Information Shows Carranza Government Less Power full Than Her Commission CTS Would Represent.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Sept.
 2O.-Untl an official account of
 the reported attack on Chihuahua
 by Villa forces is received by the
 Mexican-American joint commis-
 sion, it's members will not enter
 into any agreement on a plan for
 The maintenance of peace on the
 border, it was learned tonight.
 The American commissioners con- ferred at length today with Counselor Polk of the State Department Prior to the conference, the American rep resentatives spread before the Mexi- can commissioners a mass of docu- mentary evidence relating to condi- tions along the border.
 Glowing RerArts Discounted
 The reports placed before the com- mission by the Mexican representa- tives have been of a character calcu- lated to depict a rapidly recovering country and to offset stories that cred ited the government authorities in va rious localities with lack of control and efficiency The American repre- sentatives have not questioned the re- ports submitted by the Mexicans, but much of the data they exhibited today was contrary to that offered by the Mexicans.
 Typhus Unchecked
 The details of the evidence submit ted by the American commissioners were not revealed but it is known that they have covered a wide range and dealt with social, economic and mili- tary conditions. Much of it related to health conditions and indicated the prevalence at various places of typhus fever and other disease. The evidence also included statements dealing with some of the decrees issued from time to time relative to taxes and the con duct of business.
 Withdrawal Deadlocked
 As yet no direct request or demand has been made by the Mexican repre- sentatives for the withdrawal of Am erican troops, both the Mexicans and the Americans tacitly agreeing that the question of their withdrawal is in- cident to the adoption of a recommen- dation of some broad plan for meeting the border problems.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

Arizona: "Wednesday Thursday fair, warmer southwest "Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Sept. 13, 27.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-02
AT 80 DIGS HIS OWN GRAVE;
THEN HE FALLS IN LOVE

Milwaukee. March Out in For
est Home Cemetery there is an open
grave waiting for Francis Marion
Collins, an inmate OF the Soldiers
Home in this city.
Five years ago, after Collins had
been denied permission by the GENE
terry authorities to dig his own grave
he went to the cemetery one night
and, by the light of a lantern, pre-
pared his own grave. Collins is eighty,
nine years old
After making preparations for the
last act of the long drama of his life
he turned eagerly to life and love- IN
fact, he has a sweetheart now. She
is keeping the veteran interested in
life by writing him interesting love
letters and visiting him at the home
several times a year