davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
BE1ow rfpE

most all the houses. form one OF the
seasons most popular notes as the only
style of over wear falling gracefully
over the new skirts
Some Styles For Men.
Buttons will be distributed on mems
coats this season according to the
height of the wearer. it was announced
at the opening of the annual conven-
ton of the International Custom Cut
ters' association in Kansas City, Mo.
The short man will have one button
sack coat; the medium sized man will
have two buttons on his coat; the tall
man will get three buttons. or four If
he is tall enough. This decree was en-
bodied in the report of the styles com
mittee of the association.
The committee reported that the
form fitting coat would still rule as
correct. but that it would be longer and
bear narrower lapel and narrower
collar than last season. Spring coats
will be skeleton lined. unpadded and
will run 10 crescent shaped patch
pockets
Full dress coats will be longer In
front. the collar and lapelS narrower.
and there will be an outer breast
pocket The white silk vest should be
u" shaped. and there should be mar
row braid on the trousers.
The coat TO the dinner suit will have
the outer breast pocket bound in mar
row strip of satin. and the lapels also
will be faced with satin. The vest to
the dinner suit will be of black silk
close fitting and ~ shaped
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11

he followed for the common good.
AS the Chambre Syndicate Parisiennq
includes all members Of the Coutuye
Defense Syndicate except Poiret ana
Worth. ii is expected that satisfac-
tory agreement will be reached and the
Couture Defense Syndicate eliminated.
At the recent fashion show In Paris
the tonneau, or barrel. skirt was
notable feature. 1t Is quite distinct
from the pannier. running in a convex
line from the waist to the bottom OF
the skirt instead of putting at the hips.
as the pannier does. Tailor mades ana
evening gowns for young women at
tracted special attention. A striking
novelty was serge satin faille walking
coats embroidered in metal ON the hips
or in wide bands around the bottom
The predominating colurs were mauve
and various shades of violet
The features of the Beers collection
were cire gowns and coats and striking
debutante frockS.
Premet and Bernard had larger col
lections than last year, the latter, as
usual. showing elegant tailor made
suits. Their tonneau skirts for gowns
were less successful owing to the use
of small hoops at the sides of the hips
| 10 produce the barrel effect, which gave
a bunchy appearance instead of a har-
monious line. The colors were chiefly
| somber.
Margarine Lacroix, little heard OF
since the introduction of the Directoire
skirt. came back with very success
| full collection. whose feature was the
red or blue Algerian coat copied from
! the yoluminous cloak of the Spain ON
cers UtiliZable either as CLOAK or
pelerine, it is certain TO be widely cop
led and worn everywhere. Long pele
rines. almost reaching the ground, to
cover the entire dress, SHOWN D! a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
PARIS OvERTUR|:S
|l0U.S. IMPORTERS
u FORM q Franco American
Alliance Of Fashions.
aHE NOVELTIES FOR 1916

skirts and Algerian PsIerines
!" the Most Striking features.
'snen Will No Longer Dictate the
@'aas to the American Woman if
~ Present Plans Go Through.
), suiar letter has just been sent
raris TO American buyers for
- stores and TO leading New York
4 q sss by the Chambre Sy ldicale
"A couture Parisienne. signed by Nj.
J, .ne president. and by NJ. Doeuil-
: former president. inviting them
asaa a meeting at the American
peF OF Commerce to form a
4 '. a American alliance 10 settle
!. 'aculties affecting the Dire ssmak
/ 1aae' The letter says that owing
- Importance given to the ques-
- e saris models and 10 the meas
- ~sen BY certain dressmaking con
a,,.@ nu BY the American pre- SIS the
- ! considers 1t advisable to study
- - chief representatives of the
FORK houses what methoos shall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
Nests Worth Weight In Gold.

The edible birds nests Of the Chi
nese are worth twice their weight in
silver, the finest variety selling as high
al $50 Q pound
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
JAM ES J. HILL

Railroad builder and empire builder, his friends loved to call him, James Hill certainly but he llso character builder With his gained by pro iigous toi and his great wealth amassed legitimatey anne to him also the good opinion of millions of people
 Few of captains of finance industry have made record free from blemish. Starting om he became master of transportation His triumphs slowly result of knowledge hard work and boundless faith. They have endured because they ty we'll opportunity.
 The transeontinenta railway system which he creat- went hand in hand with the home builder, they prospered together At time did the reader in the prejudice his undertaking by pundering the people Re yarding himself in the strctest the public well investors he had the goodwill of all and the property under his has long for honest and sagacious management.
 In many other respects Mir. Hills influence for good was farreachng. He genuine and thorough in private in business life He forgot the les of industry and to which he applied him. self in youth He hated ostentation debt. To the iast he sincere and helpful counselor of genera ton that sometimes seemed forges that usefulness alone merits reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
suLeARIANs IN GREEK MACEDONIA

Greece is bankrupt the brink of bankruptcy The clothing furnished her soldiers mobilization is out. Many of the soldiers said to have gone ask of feeding the army is difficult The pay of the .roops and of government employees is in The government is such as can patched up by the King outside of the constitution under and Bulgarian influence to which he yielded in preference keeping aith with Serbia While there is only road out" aid the dangerous popular Venizeos abest of the ireek statesmen the other day 't is precisely that the frontier. command the road the Aegean that recently annexed part of the Aegean lttoral which the Bulgarians covet unappeasably
 With what deliberate atrocity the campaign of propaganda long pursued in Macedonia by Creeks 3ulgarans and Serbs. The Serbs poweress It has the good pleasure of the divine" King Constance hat the Greeks should be poweress Flushed with vic nation which all the Balkan peoples dream. Mace ionia In April Venizelos maintaining eloquenty hat the time had make it forever impossible for government hiding behind the person of the sregn to to itself rights which reside only in he whole Hellenic people" The shadowy governments puppets of the King and go The King rules the Heenes, whether to their satisfaction dissatisfaction The Hellenic people" manifest It submitted. Presumably it will stomach the Bugarians shame But if the Hellenic people wake up, certain titutional. it may be dynasc. questions may be ettled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
JITNEY REGULATION

The Jitney bus is longer free lance in the realm of transportation Many cities adopted severely strictive The New York state public service commission, passing judgement the jitney situation Rochester has put sixty out of business and laid down rule which is likely be followed elsewhere. It is that the jney lines parallel established troll ley lines.
 This may appear unfortunate in respect By dis qualifying the jtney competitor of the trolley, it eliminates powerful incentive good trolley service. Traction lines less likely adopt improvements in equipment, routing. frequency. etc, if they have guaranteed monopoly And yet the rule is probably An honest traction line may plausibly claim right to protection nasmuch its franchise is virtual contract with the community, and properly protest against competition that cuts down receipts without assuming its responsibilities. The soundest argument however, is that of community service It is far for city that there should be good transportation in every part of it. The desirable jtney routes therefore in districts lacking trolley lnes And for keeping the trolley vice to the best standard any wideawake community should be able do that through official regulation
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
THE TOUGHEST JOB

There is question as to who has the most un popular job in the world It is Herr Tortiowitx von Batocld, the new German food dictator"
 It must indeed demand patriotism. in any man to undertake Batocki's task He has to put rations- possibly indications before long-a nation of 7OoOO OOO accustomed eating per capita perhaps thar any other race in world has take all food sup plies the empire from the people who have them and turn them into the stock. He is sure to be criticized by every German who has part with what he considered rightly his own finds dole handed by the government insufficient his needs few people who have noth ing will feel grateful him for saving them from sarva tion The majority will life miserable for him than he makes it for them.
 But Batocki probably stand it, if anybody can He is.a strong used to popularity anyway And the people blame him, perhaps the better the German government will be satisfied He may be safe ty valve As long public discomfort is visited individual official the House of Hohenzollen and tho Prussian autocracy safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
HIT BY BIG
 RATE REDUCTIONS
Fifteen To 50 Per Cent Or
 dered By July 1 On Every
 Big Line In State Of Arizo-

PHOENIX, June Sweeping re- ductions in the rates on flour and grain within the state of Arizona are prescribed in an order issued today by the Arizona corporation commission. The order, which affects all the i'm portant railroads of the state is ef- fective July l.
 A distance tariff of from to B cents per 100 lbs. for flour in carload lots and from five to 4S cents per 100 lbs. for grain is prescribed by the commission. The rates increase ac- cording to distance the average in crease being one cent per 100 lbs for each five miles increase in the dis tance moved. The order. which ap- plies to the Arizona Eastern. Arizona and New Mexico, A. T. and $. F. Fl Paso and Southwestern and Southern Pacific railroad companies, the other carriers having been exempted by the commissions order. The reduction on flour, it is estimated, will amount to 50 per cent, while on grain in carload lots will be reduced from 15 to 20 per cent by the commissions order
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
Saturday Morning, June 3, 1916.
WASHINGTON AND WILSON


 There may be good reasons why should not enter "a universal association nations to promote peace on earth and unjust wars the admonition of Washingtons Farewell Address is not one of them Eu- ropes set of primary interests which have none or very remote relaon in themselves even at the present day in theory foreign though by no means to the same extent in Washingtons day. says the New York Times In the crash of those primary interests Europe threaten war or bring on war they concern us in spite and direct ly. They nation, as whole people, TOT the loss the inconvenience and actual danger citizens arising from great European war are nconcevab than they could have been 12O years ago.
 |. Moreover the interests" of the European states which have provoked the present of such pro found people individuals that there i of course very general dissent from view express ed by the President in his discourse Saturday night referring the he said: With its causes sobjecs not concerned. The obscure foun which its stupendous flood has burst forth we interested search explore If he spoke for the government, that to emphasize our impar neutrality If he spoke for the people those who cri his phrase will be able to cite in disproof of its cor extraordinary with which our peo pie searched for and explored the of the flood
 are not, indeed, mere disconnected lookers-on Wasngon rule of conduct for us in regard to foreign should have with them as lit tie political connection possible" is in wise appca be to league nations for the of insurine peace appears from very words of the Farewell Ad dress Why" said he, "by intervening our destinies with that of any part Europe enangle and -osoeritv in the tolls of European amOton rivalship interest hunor or caprce?" It requires argumen; to show that by entering universal association of the nations for peace we should become party to the ambitions the rivalship, the interest the humor or th caprice European powers. But the irrelevancy o Washingtons counsel to question of joining world wide peace appears most clearly from comparison experience during the present with picture national remoteness and security drawn by the Father of his Country
 If we remain people, under efficient govern ment the period off when may defy material an attitude will the neutrality at any time resolve upon scrupuously respected; wher begerent nations the mpossbility of making ac quisition upon us will lightly haz.rc the giving u provocation when may choose peace war, as our interest, guided by justice shall counsel.
 The first president of the Republic spoke under the prompting of hope The president of today speaks with actual experience of distressing conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
PACIFICISM AND WAGES

Henry Fords muchdiscussed peace propaganda ob- the results of his economic experiments which probably important and certainly better thought
 The latest report shows that since he established his iberal scale his workmen have increased their deposits s5OOOOOO their life $12OOOOOO nd their equity in purchased homes $1SO00,OO0.
 And theorists used to argue that it wasn't any raising workingmen's wages because they wouldn't ave, anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

p. J. Miller of Phoenix. who has lately returned to the capital from Co., . chise county, where he has been em- Dloyed by the state land commission in selecting state lands for patent, has reiterated his announcement of some n'onths ago. that he will be a candi- date for corporation commissioner at tho nrjmaries this fall
 MT Miller. was a member of the first state tax commission. coming to that office from Yuma, where he had held the office of secretary of the water users association. Prior to that he was member of the city council and clerk of the board of supervisors. He first came to Arizona in 1883, and settled in Prescott, working in the old Dosoris silver mine in Yavapai coun ty After this mine closed down, he was employed by tn government as quartermaster at Fort Whipple, mate rially aiding in keeping Crooks forces tn the field during their arduous cam uaign against the Apaches. Later he returned to the east, where he took uD railroading.
 The call of Arizona was too strong for him though, and he made his way back to Yuma, where he took up homestead. He continued to reside on his ranch. until he came to Phoenix several years ago as member of the state tax commission.
 At the last election he was defeated for reelection by Tom Campbell, but his services being valued by the state he was appointed almost immediately by State Land Commissioner Mouer to g ointo CCochise county and select state lands. He has been in that sec ton of the state ever since.
 Mir Miller is running on platform of free and independent democracy. of the Jefferson type.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

The Democratic City Central Com. mittee, of which there is a consider able membership. is being censured to some extent by members of the council for attempting to dictate the annointments of that body. Appoint uents is about the most interesting tonic of conversation in political cir rIes at nrnsert There are many charges of throat cutting." "close slaves" and other nice things but, in all probability, the council will do what it wants to. regardless.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
NEW CHEMISTRY SCHOOL.

BOSTON. June 2.-The establish ment ~ a new school of chemical en- gineering practice which is expected eventually to develop means of mak- ing this country independent of for eign nations in producis chemical sup plies. was announced today hv Presi> dent 'McClearan of Massachusetts, lin stitute of Technology.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

There is a Hull in the political at mosphere. locally and of statewide nature. All of those who are prepar- ing olaunch campaigns are loading their guns for the home stretch later in the summer. The Chicago and St. Louis affairs are the drawing cards and little is being done in Bisbee or in Arizona, otherwise, at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
DARK HORSE" GAN.
 D|DATE LOOMS UP
Continued From Page One)


 ated early in the proceedings.
 There was a suggestion made today that committees be appointed by the Republicans and Progressives to con fer in an effort to decide on a candi- date acceptable to both sides. but George w. Perkins, chairman of the executive committee of the Progress sive party, said he had not heard of the plan.
 Wish T. R.
 ''In our statement issued in Janu- ary we made the first advance in the interest of harmony and We think it is up to, the Republicans to make the next move" said MT. Perkins. "Of course We are for Roosevelt and we thnk we have unanswearable arSu- ments why he should be named by the Republicans. We are willing to con fer with the Republicans on the ques- tion and if they will not accept him and suggest another man we are will ing to talk about it. We do not know what the Republicans will do at their convention. but we do know that the people do want to vote for Roosevelt for president"
 Senator Warren c. Harding. of Ohio, temporary chairman of the con vention, may be made the permanent chairman of the gathering. according to a plan discussed by party leaders today Senator Sutherland, of Utah, is the only other name mentioned fcr the place thus far.
 The Pennsylvania delegation of six ty-six will split up among at least four groups.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
IN POLITICS
Being Original And Culled Notes From Exchanges Up
 on Interesting Subjects

Speaking of politics; the big shows. three ringed this year will begin their season next week and their sea son is about the shortest of any big game in America. The big game in this instance are native sons, New Workers, Southerners, Westerners and others. At any rate the Review will keep in close touch with each of the shows through it's Associated Press wire service. The A. P. will have a large staff at each convention and the doings of the parties will be imme- diately flashed to the papers on the leased wire throughout the country. So watch your Review and follow the big noise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
Jr. i.dwii. Heath.

Dl dwin lleath of Kansas City, eight. .ight years old, and rival of Coioae Roosevelt in fame as an eX- plcrer, Is still stronp enough to at tend the convention of the League for the Enforcement of Peace in Washington, where this picture was taken few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

The Philadelphia North American predicts that the ustrian army will never march in triumph through the of Venice" If it does, it will be wading!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

Those 10000 who marched in Boston presum ply ymptomac of lines of farmers ready more to Q embatted if need be. out Concord bridge way.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

United States Attorney Thomas A. Flinn has apnointed I. H. Langston of Pboenix assistant United Sttaes at torney to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of R. w Kramer. to he assistant attorney general Of the state. Judge Langston has been United United States commissioner ond was formerly probate judge of Maricopa county. He has been promi- nent in both civic and fraternal af- fairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
RICHEST Of ALL PEOPLE
ARE TO Be RICHER YET
Usage Indians Benefit Materially by
New Leases of Their
OH lands.

Washington. ID. c.. July 16.-Tho
richest people per capita In the world
are going to be even still richer.
through official action of Secretary OF
the Interior Franklin X. Lane. The
Usage Indians wealth Is estimated at
100000 per capita In the Indian office.
New leases running for five years, and
possibly until 1881, just approved by
Secretary Lane, will increase the aver
age annual income of more than 1000
allotted Osages. from between $500
and $500 per annum. to something
between $500 and $1,000 per annum
The Usage Indians lands In Okla
homa are rich with oil. gas and other
minerals. Announcement was made
at the Interior Department that Sec
rotary Lane has approved oil leases
disposed of at the recent auction sale.
embracing lands belonging to this
tribe, thereby concluding the transact
lions In connection with new oil and
gas leases covering $4,000 acres OF
land that were included In the former
so-called Foster lease" which eN-
pired in March of this year.
In Tract Is 6S0,00O Acres.
The $4,000 acres of land involved
was held under the Foster lease" by
Ii bout 100 sublessees in areas ranging
from 40 to 100000 acres. Under this
lease the tribe received eighth
royalty on the oil produced. The land
thus utilized embraced about one-half
OF the area of the Usage reservation,
the entire surface of which has been
allotted to the members of the tribe
in severalty. Under an act OF Con-
gress, however, all oil. gas and other
minerals in the land, are reserved to
the tribe until 1891, unless otherwise
directed by Congress.
1t Is estimated that the annual in
come to the Usage tribe under new oil
and gas leases, based on the same pro-
duction as during the past year, will
aggregate at least 81, 500, 600, in addi-
ton TO the 1928, 600. received in cash
at recent sales. as against about $780,
600 heretofore received annually un-
der the old lease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
CHILD PRODIGY HERE
IN VAUDEVILLE TODAY

Much interest is evinced in society
and club circles in Richmond in the
announcement of the appearance here
today in vaudeville Of Miss Ann Suter,
eleven year-old daughter of Or, and
Mrs. II. Given Suter of Washington.
ID. G., and Alexandria
Little Ann suffers parents are wide
ny known and popular in social cir
cles, No little surprise was occasioned
by the entry OF the talented little Ann
into vaudeville, when she appeared re-
Gently In the Keith Theater, New York.
billed as BABY Ann From Virginia
A few months ago little Miss Suter
was high school pupil in Alexandra.
where her parents still have residence
although Dr. Sutcr has removed his Of
fees to Washington. A pupil Of Miss
Cora b. Shreve. the accomplished little
entertainer was presented for the frs;
time In public a star feature Of the
May Ball. an annual vent In Wash
ington society. Her success as an anna :
teur led to her engagement by the
vaudeville magnates. The recent tri-
umph the Virginia child prodigy scored
in New York settled the question OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17

At T:so O'Clock last night a Richmond
minister preached in the Y. NJ. G. a.
auditorium.
Imtenssw~ Training Begins.
Beginning today the Intensive train
ing prescribed by the war Department
will be started at the camp. the pro
gram OF drills given out by Adjutant-
General Sale being followed. They
consist OF bayonet drills. sighting. posi-
tlon and aiming drills, squad drills and
various other exercises,
The health OF the camp was a sub
ject remarked on yesterday ms being
unusually good. Except one case OF
typhoid which developed in the early
days OF tho camp. not a case of severe
illness has occurred those having been
reported being only for minor ana
slight troubles. Physicians OF the field
hospital stated that that speaks well
for the sanitary condition OF the camp,
and for the vigilance that Is being
kept by Colonel 10 Lane Stern. and hi"
corps of inspectors In keeping tho
grounds free from contamination OF
pollution Of any kind.