davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
The Cape is in Favo,

We are to wear capes and cam,
every sort it would seem. Tbev !,
shown in very graceful and attract;
variety and very beautiful co.,
and undoubtedly they will take &,
time. They really make ideal n;.,
wraps and wraps for general SUNNI
evening wear and they are perfect ,
wrap about one at the beach. TIL.
are offered in the simple circular a,
with hoods, they are offered in burno,|
form which consists of just one i,
straight piece, over edges caught +
form the hood at the back and Il.
are shown in the more elaborate n,
with waistcoats attached. The i,
named have something of the militar
suggestion and are liked for the sim
and for motoring and for general WEI.
The simpler wraps are pretty for eyea
ing and for afternoon when lust
light wrap is wanted or for moruu
wear upon the beach. There is
other wrap that drapes the feuu
quite so well over a bathing suit ID
there is none that can be trusted
take more graceful or more becom;a
lines. For afternoon and for h
piazza, the softest. loveliest satin
are being made into these capes al
they are lined either with the san
material or with crepe or with chiFa
to give brilliant notes of contrasts
color that undoubtedly will add to ii
general picturesqueness of Summj
scenes. The capes that are designs
for the motor and for the street aa
that are made with waist-coats al
shown in silk and in satin, and in serg1
but perhaps the wool ones haH
greater vogue. There is a genaI
tendency toward the use of black al
white. A very handsome model
made Of light weight black broadclo
lined throughout with cream sen
and with a serge waist coat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25

9238 Girls Gymnasium Costume,
8 to II years. Price Is cents.
e183 Girls Dress, to 10 years.
Price 10 cents.
9243 Girls Slip-Over Dress with
Guimpe, 8 to IL years.
Price IS cents.
e21o Girls BeIted Dress, a to 10 years.
Price Is cents.
9I7o Girls Dress, to IA years
Price Is cents.
eI7I Girls Russian Blouse Dress,
8 to II years. Price IS cents.
923o Girls Surplice Dress, to ID
years. Price IS cents.
e2Io Girls Dress, s to IA years.
Price IS cents.
e252 Girls Side-Plaited Dress, 5 to IL
years. Price IS cents.
600 Girls, One-Piece Dress, 8 to Ia
years. Price IS cents.
eI94 Girls Dress, 6 to II years.
Price IS cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25

TO launder. At the right of this figure
there is a guimpe frock and that
guimpe frock is made of a plaid
Bingham over white lawn blouse.
1t is just as pretty and smart and
attractive as can be.
When you are considering a party
frock or an afternoon dress or dress
that can be worn to a fete given on
the lawn, lace insertion and dainty
materials Immediately come to mind.
The pretty little model that is shown
in the upper illustration is very charm
ing and it has just touch of quaint
ness that belongs to the season, while
at the same time it is essentially child
like. 1t is simple, too, for the skirt is
straight gathered one and the blouse
involves no intri~as;ro whatsoever.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
The Vogue Of organdie.

The Vogue of Organdie.
A very charming gown met at the
tea hour is of a soft satin in dark
blue. The skirt is plated in clus-
tiers and there is rather novel blouse
with an open front suggestive of the
tuxedo idea and this front is filled with
finely plated white organdie which is
buttoned right down the front and
finished with = high collar Of the same
material and cravat of black satin.
The sleeves of the blouse are short,
too, and beneath them are prettily
pulled under sleeves Of the organdie.
1t is very charming costume and en-
phasizes this feature in most inter
esting way. As one Of the best known
fashion writer's has stated, "You may
choose many features Of your Spring
costumeto suit yourself. but you must
include organdie for the accessories
if you shall be quite up-to-date."
There is just little tendency toward
introducing the high stock and the
jabot with costumes of certain order.
A very pretty one which combines
white and figured foulard is. finished
with high stock collar and straight
gathered jabot of white organdie, the
jabot being finished at its lower edge
with a band of filet lace. Organdie
collars appear upon a great many Of
the street dresses, too. A very lovely
one which is of biscuit colored silk has
many new features, but owes certain
exquisite daintiness to the collar which
isdeep and square at the back taper
ing to points at the front and which
is of white, organdie with justa little
narrow edge Of the favorite hlet.
We are to wear great many taffeta
costumes. A very attractive one
shows a plated skirt Of biscuit colored
taffeta with chernise blouse of chiffon
in the same color and the skirt of this
blouse is embroidered with blue silk
in large discs surrounded by little dots
to give quantity japanese sugges-
ton. There are blue ribbons that are
crossed over in the corsage, too, under
chiffon that, continue the note of color
but the feature that is in mind at the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25
By May Manic

moment is the collar Of white a..
that finishes the neck edge. a
a very generous number Of ,,,.]
sleeves are being shown and a. -, s
an afternoon gown Of foulard as ce,'
be wished and which makes ~.
q Spring troussear is of biscu|t. i
o ootteo w, with =, blue and combined MI
plain blue silk. The blouse form.
shallow square neck and is mads ii
pretty fiaring sleeves that terr,i-,'
just below the elbow and wide I'M
over cuffs Beneath these sleeve, h
pulled long ones of the organd;. 4
are gathered into cuffs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25

being used in much the same way, too,
and since there is not sufficient or
candle to supply all the demand, it is
well that it should be so. These bright
Spring days are bringing out a great
number Of well dressed women and
the favor of the organdie is con-
spicuous at the hotel teas and lunch
cons and wherever the fashionable
world resorts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-25

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The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

SHORT OF CASH

omcers OF National guard regi.
ments In Detroit are annoyed by
The fact that no funds have been
put al their disposal for recruiting
expenses, while the various branches
or the regular service appear 10
have unlimited money 70 spend. ON
his account the army. navy and
Marine corps are getting men every
day who would prefer 20 enlist in a
Michigan regiment. Applicants for
ne guard service go 10 the armory
only 10 find there is no recruiting
IAN on hand TO receive them. They
are told 10 return in the evening.
when there is drill on. but instead
they go to one OF the other recruit
ing Offices.
This situation n regarded as par
tioularly unfortunate In view OF the
fact that the guardsmen have been
told they viii be called out soon
and none OF the units are anywhere
near war strength The state legis-
laiure has appropriated $4,000. 600
for war fund. but none OF II has
been allotted TO the purpose OF re
crmting for the National guard, al
tho Il was stipulated by the legisla
iure that portion Of tho money
should be used for this purpose
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
SITS AS Ant He M
is SUNG; Noble
Thea;er Patron Saved by Off
Ger From Angry Crowd
On NORTHUMBERLAND.

Kissed by a theater fun % people.
George TAYLOR. of No. As Labelie.
ave. Highland Park. held his seat
dehanty during Che singing Of the
star Spangled Banner" in the Ave.
nue. thea'cr- SUNDAY night and was
mobbed as De left hc -howhouse
Holding box seat in an upper
tier overhauging thee staee. Taylor
lolicd back while the audience rose
10 ne strains OF the national air.
TWO uniformed actors core flags.
Mable Falcer an actress. appeared
draped in a red, white and blue ban.
ner
The spotlight flashed from the
stage onto HE upper box where Tay
Tor sat and The kissing by a few
persons standing by him spread over
the theater The uproar arose. Tay
Tor dofying those behind him
Tn the intermission that followed
Taylor was spotted by his conspicu.
GUS gray suit on his way out Of the
lobby
- shall have 10 exclude YOU from
the house. said Manager w b.
irons 10 him.
As he reached he foyer he was
Set upon Taylor showed aght and
landed several blows on an assail.
ant. House hremen drove Jhe crowd
to the street
There Taylor ran up Woodward
ave, followed by nearly poo people
Near the Hotel Pontchattraln a
police detective saw The mob ana
drove of The crowd with hl- pistol
He Communicated an automobile
and hustled Taylor 10 the police sta.
,ion where ne WIS put in cell fo-
safe-kceping AS he-Nas being reg
istered TAYLOR told The police De-
cord not stand up because he was
suffering from cramps.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
JUDGE HITS AT
FORD ROLIEf IN
DIVORCEA GASES

Judge William b. BrOvhAscf Grand
Rapids. one Of the relief jurlsts site
ting in the Wayne county circuit
believes that the attitude of tho
Ford Motor company's sociological
department, encourages divorce
a woman seeking divorce de
cree. told Judge Brown that her
husbands pay of 1912 al The Ford
plant. would be advanced 10 s.
day as soon as he was divorced
Reducing the pay Of man
against whom his wife has found
reason to bring a divorce suit Is an
injury 10 the wife" said Judge
Brown The system rewards the
kind OF masculine conduct that
shirks marital esponsibuity
When an account Of The divorce
suit was published with Judge
Browns comment. Dean s s Mar
quis. head Of the department wrote
to the Judge taking issue with him
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

An OratOrieaI contest for the skinner
prize will take place In Detroit
university Tuesday evening. The
annual eloCution contest among
classes Will he held May 1 5. Guests
have been especially Invited TO
both affairs.
". a. Bradford, formerly treasurer
Of the Union Trust company, has
opened Offices at No. ia Dime
bank building. whore he VIII buy
and sell mortgages and land CON
tracts. lie only recently returned
from Florida.
PatroIman Edward strRsburG. Of
scotch police station, g. minus one
toe OF his left foot today. The
patrolnan tried 20 make himself
useful. around his home. No. 900
Crawford saturday by chop
ping some wood.
Additional mail carriers hsve been
assigned Co ALI city stations by the
postofice department, IN compli-
ance with recommendations made
by Postmaster william J. Nagel
The extensions OF the service be-
come effective May IS.
Capt. v T. Morrison, OF the Marine
corps, has had letter from Edwin
DENLY. now q private IN the Mar
inc corps at Port Royal. 8. c.. who
declares that ne is delighted with
his surroundings and happy that he
selected the marine corps In which
Go enlist.
The meeting Of the Michigan We
mans Committee for Patriotic SER
vice, which was 90 have been held
Monday afternoon a. 2.30 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
PATRIOT ISM
CHIEF TOPIC
OF PAS TORS
AutOcracy Making It's
Last Stand, Says
DIR. Moore
FORGET ENTITY
AGAINST BRITISH"
Pastor FELTON, Pleads
For Closer Union Be-
ween Two Nations

In defining the issues OF the pres
ent war sunday. tho Rev Willis A.
Moore pastor Of ne Church of our
Father universali>t. said
'lf autocracy wins. it means the
further enslavement Of The eaJ1h 10
the philosophy that might makes
right n democracy wins. 10 means
IN" establishment OF the only per
feet law of liberty. which rs that
right makes might
Or Moore's sermon was the sec
ond IN a series on Vital issues in
the present crisis" His topic was
The goal or what We are fighting
for
The issue is clearcut." he contin-
ued AS President Wilson has de-
clared We have seen the last OF
neutrality in such circumstances as
have been brought 70 pass by ire
spons.hle autocracy run amUck
During The last TO year democ
racy has been steadily winning In
l776 autocracy was nearly uniyer
sal To-day more than fourths
Of the human race. occupying four
fifths Of The habitable earth, are un-
der a republican form OF govern.
ment The divine right OF the lndi
yidual is replacing the divine right
Of the sovereign Autocracy today
is making it's last stand
There are scores OF Young men
in Detroit who are mo- particular
good around here give Them
chance in France. declared the
Rev F. D. Dimond, pastor OF the
Simpson tabernacle
"Au the Young men do not have
10 90 10 war" be said "Seiective
draft makes n possible for the gov
eminent 70 make the best use OF
its men according 20 their respec.
tive. abilities
The Rev Harry FELTON, pastor Of
the Jefferson-ave Methodist church.
declared that the visit of Foreign
Minister Arthur Balfour. OF Eng
land. will De The most significant
event Of the age IL it effectively re.
moves for all time the differences
OF the United States and England
His Sunday night sermon was IN
titled "Balfour's visit"
"Now is tho supreme opportunity
to cement suoh a nomentous un-
ion" he declared Let us rise
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
BANDITS OF
FICTION ARE
Eel IPSED
Jesse James Had Moth
ing On Chicago Out
fit For GIamOr
BOOTY MADE INTO
BALLS OF GOLD
More Than $4,000 Di-
vided At a Single
Sitting

CHICAGO May The home
llfe" 90 a bandit gang whore s5loo
was divided al a single sitting. was
pictured TODAY b, Mrs Evelyn Fran
els. tho Indian girl Kay Sc who
was brought back here after her
arrest Ia huntington " Va
The gang bad been together for
q wear she said. In revealing the
operations % Tho haltdozen bank
robbers and safe blowers. Sought by
fhe police John iaBoone on
leonard was the hest burglar
steve Jordan WAS fhe most expert
safe blower and Bis Joe Moran
was The leader Little Toe Wilson
was good ar anything
They fhousht no more 81 rob
blng house than did AZ eating
my breakfast .houid say they
hroughtln loot valued At from 81 500
to 1000 every week
Mann times 7 have sccn old IA
Boone melting NJ Tho rings. gold
watches. necklaces. and bracelets
with an aretylene blow-plpe and
making a ball of gold 7 have seen
these gold balls as big as a base
ball"
"Kay-Se's" husband. Frank Fran.
CTS was arrested IN Cincinnati while
trying 70 sell one Of these balls. He
betrayed the rest Of the gang 20 the
police Moran was arrested in Gary.
Ind. bur escaped thru habeas cor
pus proceedings The police are
searching for the others
In all the stories about tho gang.
Mrs Francis has figured as Kay
Sc" a beautiful Indian girl This
resulted from the fact that her hus-
band. full-blooded Cherokee. gave
the police her maiden nsme-Ksy-
Sc. Both her parents are German.
Mrs. Francis said she left her
husband. because he beat her up."
and took up her abode with Jordan
IN q South Side apartment. Later
this place became the gangs head
quarters.
The girls home originally was In
Huntington. She married Francis in
Ironwood. o.. a year ago
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
RESCUE I
IN SINKING
SPEED BOAT
Tug Captain Saves De-
trOiters Adrift Three
Hours
PROPELLER LOST.
CRAFT HELPLESS
Men Bail Water Until
Near Point of Ex-
haustiOn

Adrift for three.nours and halt
in speed boat disabled By the loss
OF her propellers. seven Detroiters.
Monday morning at $50 O'Clock,
were rescued by Capt. A. Roy. Of
The tug Milwaukee, near the head OF
Peche island
Weakened from exposure and the
strain OF frantic but futile efforts 10
keep the boat baled out. mem beers
OF the party were about 10 give up
the fight when the Milwaukee ap-
peared. towing ii7htship Realiz
ing their peril Capt Roy released
the lightship and drew alongside
the speedboat. which was tied 10
the tug aud towed "a Detroit. after
The survivors had been taken aboard
the Milwaukee
The members OF the party were
Arthur Kraft. No 46l Pennsylvania.
ave- and Charles Kirk, 40 l75 Sher-
man.st. owners OF the boat the
Kirk and Kratz"-and Robert Drex-
elius, John Firlong. Thomas Smith.
Harry lie Mack and Fred Halprin
The party left the Flats Sunday
night about o'clock for Detroit.
and about O'Clock struck some
dri'twood. losing the propeller The
boat began 20 sink7rapidlv IS water
poured In thru the propeller shaft.
and all set AT work baling her out
Altho the men worked swiftly. they
we're unable 70 keep pace with the
inflow because OF exhaustion. and to
ward o'clock the rising water
threatened their doom.
The party left Detroit Sunday
morning and spent the day AZ the
Flats.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
w hen You Eat
Bread you are entitled


Bread you are entitled
to everything in the who'e
wheat grain. DR.. w ,ey
says: Wheat is "a complete
food containing al the ele-
ments necessary tor human
nutrition" be sure you
get the whole wheat in a
diges'ible form. Shredded
WI Biscuit is whole
wheat made digestible by
steam-cooking, shredding
and baking-the best pro-
cess ever devised for pre-
pairing the whole wheat
grain for the human stom-
ach. Two or three of these
crisp little loaves of baked
whole wheat with milk and
berries, make a delicious
nourishing meal. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
JASNOWSKI
PREP ARES TO
BLOCK JURY

"A copy OF The order of Judge Con
molly calling for grand 5uy n
the recorders court 20 investigate
The city building department. me
board of health and other city de-
partmcnts. was received Saturday
morning iu the prosecufcr-'ohice
This will be- The basis al proscou.
tor Jasnowskt's appeal to one su-
rreme. court. demanding chat judge
Connolly show cause why o., should
nor be- restrained from holding The
probe.
Jasnovski insists that the investi-
cation should be- conducted in the
circuit court and Thar he. as prose
cui9r, should present the evidence 90
the court Judge Connolly held that
The recorders court has "a right 90
conduct such "a probe, and De APP
pointed Attorney James 3d. Pound as
attorney tor The court
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Paul
81 Voorbio- said Thar irc petition
&or writ of mandamu 20 The petit
ton for he wrli of masdwmu. would
be- made 90 tte supreme court as
soon as possible.
The talesmen summoned for
grand jury service have been or
Jercd 10 report Mas I0 An order
TO show cause could ho obtained
frou1 tho 4lDfou1o fDUrf fsfors that
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
BANKERS AWAIT
DETAILS OF THE
LIBERTY LOAN

Altho several Detroit banks have
made comparatively small subscrip-
lions TO the Liberty loan OF $4,000
900 900. the entire amount that De
troit will subscribe will not be
known until further details regard
inE the loan are forthcoming from
the treasury department. bankers
assert.
No details have been received as
20 the maturity dates or over what
period the loans are 10 be spread
II would be impossible for the banks
20 say what part Of the loan they
can subscribe for until they know
these details.
The maturity dates govern the
amount OF loans IN all cases. II the
time is comparatively short. the
subscriptions might be made larger
whereas II II Is long, the reverse
would be true
Detroit bankers would also like 20
know something concerning the use
OF the money.
II they were called on for large
amounts 10 be loaned In short
time they would be obliged 10 call
In other loans OF shorten the time
on them, AZ least. IL is stated.
One banker stated that be did
not believe more than $500, 900 had
been subscribed IN Detroit so far
When more definite terms are TO.
ceived. n is pointed out. Detroit viii
do IFS share.
Hornblower & Weeks branch Of
fee In Detroit received announce
ment from the main ONCE in New
York Saturday that the nrn will
carry for It's employees any~omount
OF the Liberty loan Of the govern
neni they desire az the same rate
Of interest paid BY the government.
subscriptions viii be carried over
10 months
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
ARIZONA MOB
HANGS SLAYER

PHOENIX Ariz, May starr
Daley who confessed 90 having
killed ROY Gibson. Of Tucson and
then attacked Mrs Gibson WAS
lynched sunday by moh Of citi-
zens who pursued him for 80 miles
across tho desert
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07

a History building 10 cost about
S75oo00 is 20 be- erected by the Eel
lowcraft club OF Detroit ON site
on tbe northeast corner Of Sfate-st
and Park-pl I'M the near future
Tho site IS l00 by Tr7Cr 'rhc
building will be ~ steel aud brick,
The entire building VIII pc utilized
by The club The Fcilovcaft club
Was formed In 1924 and has been
prominent I'm The social he OF Tho
city ever since
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
AEDICS ARE
NAMED FOR
WAR WORK
Stats of Hospital Units
Partially Com
pleted
EARLY CALL
is EXPECTED
DIR. Mclean Picks 10
Michigan Doctors to
Leave At Once

Both Or. Angus Mclean and Dr
Burt r Shurly in command of the
Harper hospital and Detroit College
OF Medicine base hospital units.
have announced the personnel OF
their STATS as far as completed. Dir.
Mclean has also announced the
names ~ The 10 Michigan physi.
clans he has selected 10 90 TO
France In June. in accordance with
instructions from The war depart
ment II Is expected both units
will be called out soon
In June. July and August the war
department plans 10 send 100
physicians 10 Europe OF these
Michigan's quota was fixed AZ 90
and 10 are 10 30 in each Of the
three detachments The FIRST 10 Sc
lected BY DT Mclean. all members
81 the medical section OF the ON
GERS Reserve corps, are Drs
Ernest L. Dolman Nelson A. Myll
n a Sullivan. Hampton Pharr
Cushman. ! y Seeley and Charles
n Mclean. OF Detroit Henry Coop
or. Port Huron. Mark Marshall Ann
Arbor; George II. Waters. Mem
phis William H. Honor, Wyan-
dotte
The medical stan OF the Harper
hospital base hospital unit is as fol.
lows
Director Lieut. Col Angus Nc
Lean majors. Drs Preston VI
Hickey George f. Mexican, Henry
~N Torrcy
Captains Drs Lewis Hirsch
man Ernest X Cullen Alexander
Stirling William Spitzley Wal.
ter u. Ford Acyandr- W Blain.
Robert owen. Neal Hoskins. Alfred
u LeFerte
lleuienants Drs John g Dodds
Duncan A Campbell PlInn W
Morse a. y Lockwood Harry p
Schmidt l.. T.. Belt
Dental surgeons Drs William r.
shannon Earl G.. Barley
Chsplains The Rev Joseph A
Vance, Detroit and the Rev Dur
nell r Matthews. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, McMil.
Ian Mich
Pharmacists Walter f Meyer
and Thomas p Snyder
Quartermaster- Capt Edwin
George
Dr. Shurly announces that the De
troit College Of Medicine base hos
pital unit will be ready for actual
service within a week Harry NJ.
Jewett. president OF the Paige Mo
tor company. has notified Dr. shurly
that he will present the unit with
one OF the latest improved automo-
bile ambulances. the second that
has been donated. Following is the
surgical. medical and laboratory
star as FAR as completed
Director-Dr Burt II. Shurly. with
rank OF Northumberland: Or
Frank b. Walker. director OF the
surgical division. with rank OF ma
jor.
Surgeons-Drs. c. w Barrett.
Chicago: H. A Randall. Flint. ".
n. Honor. Wyandotte. Wilf1d
Houghey, Battle Creek. George Z
Fay and r. @. Kdner. Detroit.
Medical division-DT. Theodore A.
McGraw, director. with rank OF ma.
Ior: assistants Dra Janes "
Inches. Detroit; William Kay, La
peer; c. b Burr. Flint and Henry
r. Carstens. Detroit.
DIT. Rollin II stevens. Grace hos
pial, Is director OF the laboratory
division, with the rank OF major,
the Rev w. ID. Maxou is chaplain.
and Alexander l. Lewis, quartermas-
ter. with rank Of captain
The Detroit times., 1917-05-07
TEUTON PLANE
RAIDS LONDON:
One Killed. Two Hurt BY
Bombs, Reports General
French

LONDON. May IA hostile aero
plane dropped four bombs on the
northeastern outskirts az London
early today killing one person and
iniuring Two. according 70 a state
ment issued hf Lord French. con-
manderin-chief ~ the Home De
Tense Forces. Slight damage was
done 70 buildings. he statement
said.