davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Sale Chenoise
Styles New and Pretty

Chem,e combinations with trimming of lace 60.
and embroidery; big lot. Special at......... JJC
Three-in-one chemise combinations, lace and en-
broidery trimming; skirt, drawers and e. ne
corset cover. Priced at Si1o, G.6e and ! s0O
Envelope chemise of longcoth. very nice co.
affairs, with lace and embroidery finish W.
Fine quality chcmse in scroll embroidery effects;
a specially selected lot Special Ec N
Chemi,e and teddy bears in floral designs e. 0c
Of eyeet embroidery, ribbon run Special. $ksJJ
Hand embroidered teddy bears at O.59.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Fch. American
Gowns $1.69
Fch. Longcloth
Gowns A.45

They're wonderful examples of night t-wear
finery; made OF shadow embroidered French
longoloth, with the neck run with ribbon
Gowns usually much higher in price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Petticoats That Afford
Very Pretty Styles at Savings

"A world of Petcoas to speakeand every lot radically
special There Petcoa of ordinary what
might be termed medium qualities and henhere many
Briefly if you ready to buy Peticoahere beyond ques
o the place to ooo much than usual your
money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01

Many other new boots IN tan and comblnalloa leeth.
crs, priced o7so to Ga teNN.f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
l2-In. Batiste
Flouncings
CSC I'd.

Hand-loomed in large effective
patterns, similar to hand em-
broidery; spleHdid material for
undermuslins. A variety of new
designs to choose from; 69c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
27-M. Batiste and
Orgdndy Flounc-
ings, $1.l5 I'd.

The material is of the finest
French batiste and chiffon or
CANDY, a variety OF dainty hand
loomed designs. in floral and con-
ven,ional; exquisite embroidery
for lingerie irocks. Special.
Sl,l5 yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01

Hsnd-sewed hid laee
boots with French Louis
heels made Of finest sur-
face kid; extsa k
arches: oaA
the pair...".u.44v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01

Corset Covers in q fair
quality Of longclo,h, fin
ished with embroidery me
dallions and lace, c0.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DOUGLAS, Sept. 13-Forty two all legged members of the Industrial Work CTS of the World, deported from Bisbee on July F, arrived here this morning on their way from Columbus, N. M, to Bisbee They immediately were taken into custody by deputies acting under orders of Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler, who conducted the deportation last July. The men said they were going back to the Warren district to get per sonal belongings.
 On instructions of Sheriff Wheeler 25 of the men were taken to Bisbee under guard of squad of deputies The remaining 15 were turned over to Chief of Police James H. East of Douglas, who later released two of them on parole when they obtained work, with the stipulation that they report to him once each day. The others will also be released, the chief said, if they accept work which will be offered them here.
 Anton Fagon, an Austrian, and one of the men who has gone to work, said that the cut in rations at Columbus was a death blow to the detention camp and that all of the men were preparing to leave. He said he ex- pected that the camp would be de- serted by the end of the week
 Twelve alleged members of the In- dustrial workers of the World were taken from the top of Westbouno passenger train by Douglas officers at S:3U tonight and placed in jail Loca police officers say the men will be de- tained until later in the night wher about 100 more, reported to be on theil way here from Hachita, N NJ. on . freight train, arrive, the intention being to put them aboard the freight train and send the entire number tt Bisbee
 The freight train bearing approxi mately loo alleged Industrial Worker. of the World, who boarded the train a Hachita, N. NJ, is due to arrive il Douglas at 4:20 tomorrow morning according to the local agent of the E, Paso & Southwestern Railroad com pany. Douglas officers say the mel will be forced to proceed to Bisbee il company with the ones held in jai here. who will be put on the train il the morning
 Taken Off at Osborn BlSBEE, Sept. 13.-Six men, wh left Columbus, N M, this afternoon arrived at Osborn Junction on the Col den State limited tonight They wer placed under arrest and brought { Bisbee. A. s. Embree. head of tn l camp for the last few weeks, was nc (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
GERMANY DEPENDED
 O|V SWEDISH CHARGE
 FUR IMPEACHMENT
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Another chapter to the story of German intri- que in neutral countries and among neutral diplomats was revealed tonight by Secretary Lansing in the form of a letter to the imperial chancellor from the notorious won Eckhardt, the Ger man minister at Mexico City, to whom the intercepted Zimmerman note was addressed. It discloses that Folke Cronholm, then Swedish charge in Mexico, was depended upon by the German diplomat to furnish informa- tioh from the hostile camp" and to transmit communications to Berlin, and that von Eckhardt wanted him rewarded by a secret award from the kaiser of the "order of the crown of the second class"
 This letter was written March g. 1916, and apparently has been in the possession of the American govern ment for a long time. It was made public without comment, shedding light upon the methods of another Swedish diplomatic representative in this hemisphere, at time when the United States and her allies are await ing with interest SWeden's explanation to Argentina of the conduct of her minister at Buenos Aires who trans lsxE
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
AMERICAN GUNS
 ALREADY BOOMING
 NEAR WEST FRONT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, Wednesday, Sept. 12.-(By the Associated Press s.)-American guns are booming in France, booming. under the eyes of observation balloons with airplanes to trace each singing shrap- nel shell, each missile of high explo- sive destructiveness. Thus far the guns have not been turned against the enemy, but there is every likelihood that the artillery will beat the infantry to the front, for it is planned to com plete the intensive training of the gum ners under actual battle conditions, un-
 der the fire of German guns and with their own weapons directed against occupied German trenches on the var ious positions behind the enemy lines
 While the plans of the American commanders are unknown, it would seem logical from a military stand point that after the American artillery has completed several weeks of train ing. at the front in Laison with the French infancy and supporting guns, the greater part of it would be wlC.- drawn for maneuverS with the grad
 ually multiplying American infantry The cooperation of artillery and in fantry is so close under modern battle tactics that it is essential they should (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
LIBERTY MOTOR TAXES
 TEDDY FUR FLIGHT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt gained today the distinction of being the first civilian to make q flight in an airplane pro- pelied by the new military motor in- vented for use of the government in the war. The flight was made from the Hampstead aviation field, and for a half hour the machine, piloted by H. J. Blakely. an army instructor, at tained 9 speed varying from 90 to no miles an hour. reaching an altitude of 5000 feet
 The colonel arrived at the aviation field just as Blakely was tuning up
 the liberty motor for a test flight, and he immediately asked to be per
 mitted to accompany the instructor
 Blakely informed Colonel Roosevelt
 that he had not had an opportunity
 to test the motor and advised him to
 wait until he had made trial flight
 and that then he would be glad tC
 take him along as a passenger. The colonel assured Biakely he was not a novice at flying, having flown with Archibald Hoxsey at St. Louis seven years ago.
 You needn't make a trial flight without me-" the colonel told Blakely T am willing to go along, unless you object"
 The former president climbed into the airplane and they were off. They flew over Camp Mills where the rain bow division is assembled, and tC Garden City, where Blakely executed a spiral" for the benefit of army ant navy officers and their families. When the aeroplane landed tn. Colonel patted Blakely on the bacl and told him how immensely he ha( enjoyed the experience.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
FORTY DAYS ADR|FT 1. CREW IF WRECKED
 \ BOAT ARE LANDED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

VANCOUVER, B. C.; Sept. 13.-After a perilous voyage of 1000 miles In an open lifeboat, Captain Haruhiko Shi- oga, master of the Japanese steamship Kotchira Maru, lost July 27 on reef off Amchitka Island off the western Aleutians, and sixteen members of his crew arrived in Ikeda Bay, Queen Charlotte islands. British Columbia yesterday.
 For forty days the men were in the open ocean sailing and rowing east ward. They were in a terrible state when they reached Ikeda Bay. They were practically without food for II week. No word had been received from them since they left Amchitka Island
 The officers and crew put off from the wrecked Kotchra in three life boats. well provisioned, and landed on Amchitka Island. After two days spent dividing their stores, the three little craft set out on a six hundred mile voy- age to Unalaska'
 Two of the lifeboats were forced to pnt back by a heavy storm but Captain Shioga's boat was unable to return to shelter.
 The other two boats containing Chief Officer Matsudo and 31 survivors sub sequently started for Unalaska and af- fer IA days rowing and sailing one of the boats in which were Chief Officer Matsudo and twenty men safely reached it's goal
 The other boat was picked up five days later by the stearhship Santa Ana
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
R.W. KRAMER RESIGNS
 AS ASST. ATTY. GEN.

R. w. Kramer for the past year and q half assistant attorney general of Ar izona, yesterday rendered his reSigna- tion to Attorney General Wiley E. Jones. MT. Kramer's resignation will go into effect October l, when he will be identified with the well known law firm of Armstrong and Lewis
 As yet, MT. kramers successor has not been named. Leslie Hardy, an as sstant in the office when George Pur dy Bullard was the states attorney general and who also served under MT. Jones. has been prominently mentioned for the place Judge w. L. Barnum has been spoken of in connection wis1 the office, and Herman Lewkowitz is another attorney who it is said is be- ing considered by MT. Jones.
 During MT. Kramers service to the state as assistant attorney general he won an enviable reputation. Considered one of the best young attorneys in Ari- Zona, he has become especially well known in handling the legal work of the corporation commission. He has won a number of important cases for the state in the federal court, the of ficial family unquestionably losing one of it's leading members when Kramer i forsakes the political office for private practice The position he now holds Is not the first he has held in this state, having been an assistant United States attorney under United States Attorney Flynn.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
PACKERS ACCEPT
 G|LL's PROPOSAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.-The gen. eral strike of packing house employees here was ended late today when the strikers accepted a proposal outlined by Patrick c. Gill. federal mediator, which had been previously agreed to by the packers. The men will return to work tomorrow.
 The employees were awarded recog- milton of their union, the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers of North America, two and one-half cents an hour increase in wages, permission to advocate the principles of union labor as layed down by the American Feder- ation of Labor, reinstatement of strik- CTS, hiring of all employees by a cen- tral employment bureau, the right of discharged men to appeal to the super intendent and the right of the employees to send grievance committees to the employers.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

In adjourned session the district ap- peal board yesterday passed upon twenty four claims for exemption com- ing to it to date from the local board. As usual the claimants had little sue cess. only one man securing dls- charge. Five were granted temporary discharges in order that they may ar range their business affairs prepara- = tory to going into the army. TWO were granted exemptions, one was sent to the army, but in the capacity of non- combatant. being Quaker, and SIX teen were denied exemption
 The board will meet again at 5: 3O o'clock next Wednesday morning al the offices of Alexander and Chrlsty in the Fleming building. Following IS the summary of the claims passed upon yesterday:
 In the case of Gordie Narney of Glendale the board reconsldered us former action and exempted Varney.
 The claim of Leon l.. Haulot oi Phoenix for exemption account agrl- culture was denied.
 In the case of Julio Pacho who hao been granted exemption by the loca board of F2nhl county the district board reversed the local board ana called Pacho for service.
 The Western Union Telegraph com pany asked for discharge of Harry Gale account chief operator at Jerome denied.
 Three appeals from decision of loca board of Pinal county denying eXemp- tion were considered and the loca hoard was sustained and A. c. Clark H. s. Sheffield and Gustavo Burt ol Mammoth joined the army thereby.
 H. H. Ballinger of Feldman claimed exemption account agriculture and his claim was denied Ballinger also ap' pealed from the decision of the loca board denying his claim of dependen family but the district board sustained the lower boards decision.
 R. G. Barnett of Florence was de nied exemption on account Of farming
 Harry Birlenbach of Summerlant asked exemption account drilling Wate wells for the Southern Pacific railroat but his claim was denied.
 Jose Padilla's claim for exemption account farming was denied Manuel Alvarez was discharged ac count of dependent family at Buckeye Clyde C. Stanfield appealed iron the local board of Pinal county's de cision denying his claim of dependence and the district board sent him to tn army, as a noncombatant however, a Stanfield is Quaker
 Peter ]. Smith of 1106 East Monro street Phoenix was sent to the army the board sustaining the local boar
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
0NLY TWO CLAIMS F0R EXEMPTION
 GRANTED IF TWENTY-FOUR CASES

in denying Smiths claim for exemption on account of dependent mother.
 John R. Hanson of Chandler asked for time to harvest his cotton crop and was given until December l.
 Chas. c. Obre of Glendale was grant ed until November l to dispose of his dairy interests.
 Chas. c. Hanson, pressman of the Gazette, was granted until November l. at the request of his employers, that they might secure a successor for his place.
 Jacob L. Parkhurst of Chandler was granted until December l to clean up his crops.
 Elmer M. Shepherd of Buckeye ap- pealed from the decision of the local board denying his claim for exemption on account of wife Inasmuch as Shep herd was married July the district board sustained the local board.
 The decision of the local board all lowing G. Morley Howard of Phoenix exemption on account of dependency was reversed and Howard made part of the army.
 Doyle AlIensworth of Glendale asked to be exempted until December l to harvest his crops and the board grant ed his request
 Wm. H. Wells of Phoenix was sent to the army by a reversal of the local , boards decision granting him exemp- ton account dependents. Fred Martin of Phoenix was called to ! the colors, the district board reversing the local board which granted him ex- emption on account of dependency. 1 Mel P Fickas of Phoenix was like | wise made a part of the army, the 1 district board reversing the local board
 which had previously discharged | Fickas on his claim of dependent | family.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
Republican A. p Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 13.-Eleven Mexican women and children, surviv- ors of a party of 35 colonists that in 1905 established homes on Clipperton Island. 650 miles west of Acapulco. Mexico. in the Pacific ocean, arrived here today on an American warship. They had been marooned on the island nearly four years. According to the survivors, communication with the main land was fairly regular at first, but the last supply ship to reach the island was one that arrived some time in 1914, when Captain Ramon de Ar maud of the Mexican army, one of the colonists, returned with his family for a visit to Mexico.
 short time afterward the Ameri- can schooner Nokomis was wrecked on the island, and four men from the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
BOARD |s PROBING HOUSTON R|0T|NC
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FORT BLISS, Tex, Sept. 13.- Within the barbed wire enclosure of the stockade, with military patrols on duty in lookout towers and negroes in leg irons going from place to place in the bull pen," the Twenty fourth in- fantry board of inquiry today resumed its investigation of the part the 164 negro prisoners of that regiment had in the Houston rioting on August 23. Thirteen were examined by the board today.
 While no official statement of the findings of this board will be given out here, it became known tonight that several of the suspects have ad mitted their part in the Houston riot ing and have implicated others said tc have been the leaders
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
TO START NEW ANT|-GERMA|Q
 DISORDERS FAILS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13.-Thous- ands of persons collected tonight along the Avenidas Mayo and Flor ida, in an attempt to organize anoth- ed antiGerman demonstration and demand a rupture of relations with Germany. Acting under the orders of President trigoyen, however. squads of mounted police were sen, out to maintain order. They ire luently charged crowds that endeav- ored to assemble, using their sabres freely. Many citizens were injured and a number of policemen also re- ceived hurts.
 The crowds raided news stands of editions of the German newspaper La Union and also took copies from newsboys in the streets and made bonfires of them.
 The activity of the police during the evening prevented large crowds from concentrating at one point in the city long enough to do damage.
 Heavily armed guards have been patrolling the German banks all day today.
 The minister of war has offered orders to prevent any repetition of last nights rioting.
 Several policemen are among the wounded in the hospitals.
 President Irigoyen has given per mission to Count von Luxburg to re- main in Argentina for a brief per- iod so that he can arrange for his departure without serious inconven- fence, and has assigned an officer of the army to act as his aide The president has expressed him. self bitterly against the anti German demonstrations in Buenos Aires and the riots of yesterday and has or dered the chief of police to begin I immediately the prosecution of the oolice cantains of tho th~aa down. town districts where the disturbances ! were most serious. on the charge oi | failure to obey orders.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
korniIoff Cites In

PETROGRAD, Sept 13.-General Kor- riloff has communicated to the govern ment his intention to surrender on the rrival of General Alexieff, commander in thief of the Russian armies, at Moh- ileT, at which place he is due thit eVenir~
 NJ. Skobeleff minister of labor in the Kerensky cabinet and a member of the council of workmen's and soldiers del egates. announced through the Russian official news agency today that Gener- al Korniloffs adventure had collapsed and that the army at his headquarters has surrendered.
 Colonel Vershovsky, former com mander of the Moscow military dis trict, has been appointed acting min ister of war. General Teplovest has been named commander of the military district of Petrograd and NJ Paltchin- ski, former assistant minister of trade, has been given the post of military governor general of Petrograd.
 M. Avskentoff minister of the in- terior, said today that as a result of the Korniloff revolt all the Russian fronts for three days remained without the least defense and without command. The severest penalty. he added, ought to be inflicted on General Korniloff He said the government would do , nothing to mitigate hlS fate. Admiral D. N. Verdervski, former commander in chief of the Baltic fleet, has been appointed minister of marine.
 The new minister of marine always has been regarded as a strict discip- iiLarian.
 The executive committee of the Workmen's and Soldiers deputies and peasants delegates held a general ; council today to discuss the action of General Korniloff
 M. Skobelloff, minister of labor an- nounced that the Korniloff adventure i had collapsed completely and that his headquarters had surrendered. The minister added that soon the whole administration and organization of the Russian army would be modified. He declared that the government had acted in full agreement with the revo- lutionary democracy. which had thus triumphed, but that the victory ought not to lessen the vigilance of the gov ernment, because new attempts at a counter revolution were possible through the criminal activity of Gen. eral Kaledines, chief of the cossacks.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
MAROONED FOUR YEARS ARE FINALLY RESCUED

wreck rowed to the main land. They returned on board the cruiser Cleve- land and the wrecked crew was taken away but the residents on the island saw no occasion to go at that time.
 After the departure of the Cleveland no other ship called at the island until the American warship appeared last July. The provisions of the garrison and colonists there ran out, and in a short while the inhabitants were re- duced to the necessity of living on the birds and the eggs and cocoanuts. Scurvy broke out and the colonists died rapidly. The ravages of scurvy were checked when the few survivors took to living almost exclusively on cocoanuts.
 Development of phosphate beds was the object of San Francisco company that established the colony.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
Funds Remitted Without
 kmowledge of Goueynoy

Normal School insurance money to set tie private obligation.
 Davis said that when the bank state- ment of September 1, 1915, came to him and he noted the charge, he paid no particular attention to it because if never occurred to him that the bank by mistake would charge the official ac- count for anything but the rebuilding of the normal school.
 1 He testified that he did not call the
 matter to the attention of the governor 1 Davis said he transacted practically al
 l the governors business and never
 showed him his bank statement.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
JAIL FUR W.W. WH0
 Q|UT CAMP

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, Sept. 13.- More than 200 of the men deported from Bisbee, AriZ., July 12, left the detention camp today and to- night and there remains only ap- proximately 100 in the camp to- night.
 No record is being kept of the destinations of these men, but many said they intended to return to Bisbee and other places in the Warren district to get their be- longings and see their families.
 Many MeXicans and Americans from the camp also crossed the border to Palomas, Chihuahua, op- posite here.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
TeU How Bodies 0f Axe
 Murders Victims Found

committed, were the witnesses.
 During the examination of former Coroner Linquist, now commander of an Omaha ambulance company, the murder axe was introduced. The blade, blunt side, and part of the handle, show faded splotches of blood. Dr. Linquist said there were no finger marks on the axe handle, which,. he said, was streaked with blood. He said the body of the elder Stillinger ap- parently was the only victim moved after being slain.