davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22

Geo. r. Warner, tho secretafy4tssas-
urer.and Mr.Ted Olson, hiMEastt-.
ant, have been q the ground TOR ~
past week. experimenting tie -
liminary arrangements, They SxDeet
to set to manufacturing within ~
next week q ten days Ths self-
adjusting belt ID Of peculiar constr1c
ton, Lying . the counter bslprs
one, It resembles In about ever H.
spect an ordinary leather belt. with
in and extending the entire length y
"a set Of wires. running lengthwise.
which render the betting s,aetc,
somewhat after the fashion 81, say, 1
rubber band. Tho leathsr n akfnIh06
Ito the coil wire In narrow strips, *
tending crosswise 80 that as the belt
sstretchesp these leather strips -
arate slightly. The company makes
betting OF yAxious sizes and sAny
length desired. from i Ford ian kelt
to q ~threshing machine belt. SDeaks
ing Of Fords, many people experiences
considerable dificuIty fl Keeping -
fan belts sufiicien{ly tight I'd operate
the fan TO advantage. or the belt III
Externally wearing ont. Ths alb1a
iusting belts for Ford fans ~ -
70 be practically everlasting.
The northwest has just emerged
from one Of the biggest snow block
AIDES for March ii the history of 10
country, barring the now noted winter
Of 1s80-81, when no trains either o.
tered or departed from the city, =
any other city in this section or -
country. from, some time In January
until the following sprfng-alons =
April n May. But the blockade q
those days Was due to SHOWS tAak
came Al January and February, and
80 packed the railroad tracks w.
snow and ice as to require many veek
to cut q swath through The block
ide or few days ago held up traIA
for nearly q week, the tracks not hav-
ing been cleared suf1ciently to ressnAA
regular trafnc until yesterday, and
then with some degree OF dificnlty.
Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22
Christian Science

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Watertown. cordially invites the pub
lie to attend i lecture on Christian
Science by Dr. walton Hubbard, =.
s. B., member OF the Board Of Lee
tureship Of The Mother Church. TIC
First Church Of Christ. Scientist, Dos
ton, Mass, Monday evening, March
26, 1917, at 500 o'clock, III the church
edince, ccrner Maple street and Yirst
avenue 81. +. Admission free. No -
lection.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Vaux are enjoy
ing a visit from their daughter. Yrs.
Mcintyre, who is accompanied by her
son, William.
Christian Science lecture at the
Christian Science church in this city
next Monday. evening, March 26, at 8
O'clock p. M, BY Dr. Walton Hubbard.
Miss Rose Urban OF Truman, inn,
who had been visiting friends at Gro
yer. came to this city the fore part
OF the week to visit for q brief time
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Fred
,Frantx.
Salesman-Capable speciality man
for s. D. Staple line on new and ex-
ceptional terms. Vacancy now. AT
tractive commission contract. $500
weekly for expenses. Miles r. Blk
Ter Co, 25411 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland,
Ohio. AN
Dr.. Edward Steiner, as part Of the
|lycenm course under tie auspices Of
the Epworth League OF the Methodist
church, delivered a lecture IN the
church before a good.sized audience.
Dr. steiner is q lecturer of nation.
wide reputation and immensely pleas.
ed his auditors.
Miss Deborah Slocum and William
Luck wore united In marriage at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. r,
r. Slocurn, on North Park street,
Tuesday morning, Rev. p. I. Stock.
ton, pastor of the Baptist church, Of.
Aciating. The bridal couple departed
Immediately for points in Minnesota
and elsewhere for a brief honeymoon
"trip. The bride has been well and
favorably known in this city for many
years past. where she has q large cir
Gle of friends. She is a musician 81
accomplishments, having been the &C
eempanist Ter the Wvate-te~n Ghera
Socity since the organization Of fhs
association and also has served q.
pianist at the Baptist church. She !,
a graduate OF the musical department
of the state university, and since he
graduation she has been teaching
music In this city. The groom has al
extensive acquaintance in the city ant
surrounding community, having livet
here the greater portion Of his life
The best Of wishes accompany M
and Mrs. Luck. They will continue t,
make their home in this city, Nr. Lucl
having charge Of the shoe department
LOT the schaller store.
a portion of the equipment for tn
new self-Adjusting Belt Co.'S worl
shop has arrived and is being II
stalled at 420 First avenue N. p, i
the building formerly occupied by tn
al M. Banks fruit stock. Messrs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22
HOW 70 PREVENT cRouP.

HOW TO PREVENT cRoUP.
When tho child is subject to attacks
of Group. see to 1t that he eats 4 light
evening meal. - IN overloaded stom-
ach may bring on an Attack, aA0e
watch or the Arst symDtom-hoArss
ness. and give Chamberlain's Oough
Remedy 10 soon - tho child besDMss
hoarss. ObtainAble syarywhero.
Az. lD-A1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22

Bprn,sto Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crimmin,
Monday. March 10. 1917. i daughter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
SEIZE RECORDS
IN COAL PROBE

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 31.-Rec-
ords by the use OF which coal oper-
ators Of Kansas City are charged to
have controlled the price and output
of coal mined in Kansas and sold in
this city were seized today by depu-
ty acting under an authorization is
sued by John T. Gose, assistant at
torney general of Missouri, who is
conducting coal investigation here
for the state.
The records were the property Of
the Southwest Coal bureau, accord
ing to the testimony, which disclosed
it to be an association OF coal oper-
ators. w. f. Butcher, secretary of
the bureau, was subpoenaed before
the Investigating committee follow
ing the seizure Of the records.
The bureau. according to Mr.. Blu
cher's testimony, received from the
companies composing it a daily re
port of the mount of coal bought
sold and left on hand, with the price
to each. Each company was give.
an initial and the reports bore nc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

pope are sill hazy, diplomats here
still feel positive he will move again
toward peace. carrying his work for
ward from the points on which he
and President Wilson already agree.
That the pope has both the maximum
and minimum peace terms Of Ger
many and Austria is reported in
cables.
Some diplomats went SO far as to
believe the pope's next move would
be based on new set Of peace terms,
reported sent to the vatican by the
central powers. In these terms allied
diplomats here thought there was re-
vealed Germany's hope Of either d.
viding her enemies by achieving a
separate peace with Russia or sue
ceeding in enticing the allies into a
peace conference before the end Of
the year.
In this connection, so far as her
eastern conquests are concerned, II is
said Germany will endeavor to retain
them and use them as dice in the dip
lomatic game with the purpose Of
making compensation in the act for
her African colonies IL Britain should
refuse to return them. Her play up
on her eastern conquests. it is said,
will be her chief means Of seeking to
ALLEVIATE Russia from the allies by
creating the impression that the allies
, are ready to sacrifice Russia to
, strengthen their own position.
The state department has had nc
word indicating that the pope intends
to make any new proposals to the
allies or to exert his influence to turn
J Germany away from autocracy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
FABRIC AND COLOR
COMBINATION
Gay Plaids and Bright Colors Yelled
with Sheer Georgette-Hats and
Handbags.

us in the ginghams SO popular this
summer, is to be seen among silks
and in a modified degree among
wool materials for early fall dresses
and separate skirts. Plaid skirts are
very fashionable for sports and gen.
eral utility wear.
The combining of materials is
fashionable as we'll as very practical.
l recently saw very pretty and styl-
ish frock, suitable for the late sum-
mer or early fall, of sand-colored
tussah silk and polka-dotted blue
foulards. The waist of this dress
was made extremely plain and semi
fitted with a straight tunic, opened
up each side with the waistline, over
skirt of polka-dotted foulard. The
waist had a collar of the dotted silk,
and tussah silk buttons with a mar
row blue rim were used down the
front and down one side Of each slit
in the tunic, while on the other side
were buttonholes bound with blue
silk.
The illustration shows a dress de-
signed for small women. in more fall
like materials. which is developed in
similar way. The materials used
are blue serge and blue satin. The
front and back panels together with
the smartly draped pockets are OF
serge, and the rest of the dress is Of
satin.
Other combinations suitable fol
street and afternoon frocks are
broadcloth and satin, and jersey cloth
and taffeta or rajah. A fashionable
color combination, imported from
Paris, is gray and black.
The second illustration shows al
evening dress of brocaded taffeti
combined with Georgette crepe. Tit
entire dress is in this instance mad
of the taffeta except for straigh
piece of Georgette attached to an up
per tunic of taffeta which reache
across the front and sides only. Tn
lGeorgette softly wells the taffeta be
meath.
| Gay plaids and figured silks ar
often yelled with Georgette crepe /
an alluring and fascinating manner
Sometimes the underdress is OF plai
material deliberately beaded or EN-
broidered and then shadowed by tn
: overdress or sheer Georgette.
Although wool embroidery col
= tinues to be very fashionable, chez
= lille is taking its place. 1t Is mnc
t richer and more suitable for han'
= some silk or wool fabrics.
: Already hats of straw are beir
: banished and hats OF velvet, satin an
yelours are taking their place, The
J, vary in style from small close-fittir
o shapes to larger shepes With bros
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

days OF voting At one time, IL looked
as II it would be unable to come to
a conclusion, but Just before o'clock
compromise was reached and the
last vote was unanimous.
Representatives OF the producers
began by voting for a price OF $3.50
and labor representatives for $1.S4.
The two extremes eventually mar
rowed down until the votes were only
a few cenuts apart and most of to-
days voting showed only a slight
difference. Both factions appeared
uncompromising at the start.
On the basis OF s2.2O at Chicago
the food administration worked out
differtials (for the various grades
and classes and for the several ter
| minals.
Higher Than the 1918 Crop.
The price fixed is 20 cents higher
than that named for the 1918 crop by
Congress in the food control bill
The 50 price set by Congress was
taken into consideration a fair valu-
alton for this years crop.
In statement accompanying the
announcement Of the price. Presi-
dent Wilson declares 1t is the hope
| Of the food administration. and his
own as well. that the fixing OF price
will stabilize the market and keep
prices within moderate bounds for
all transactions during the current
year.
The price OF flour and bread, too
the president declares. will be KEEP,
down.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

ones to the more simple ones of vel
vet and silk beaded with some simple
design. The buckskin or chamois
bags, beaded in designs which are
distinctly Indian in their origin, are
among the latest and therefore
smartest of these bags. They go
particularly well with the tailored
suit.
Since every one is knitting. every
one is interested in an all-important
knitting bag. These large and
roomy bags are also being used for
shopping. Some are made with ten
to twelve-inch sticks across the tor
with ribbons attached through which
the army is passed. Others are made
with the oval embroidery hoops fol
handles. and all are made of the gay
est Of cretonnes, tapestries, and silks
II one is very particular, there car
be several to go with different frocks
The thing to be remembered beint
that in this case a contrast is mos
effective.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
fas a means of avoiding accidents.

as means of avoiding accidents.
The rules, ten in number, read:
Always be considerate; 60 slow
while passing children on vehicles.
around corners or approaching cross
ings; stop at railroad crossings and
behind street cars which are taking
on or discharging passengers; give
the warning signals when stopping or
turning; use tire chains on wet or
slippery pavements. remove head
light glare; be sure your brakes are
in good working order; inspect them
frequently; never leave a motor We
hicle unattended without shutting off
the power and applying the emergen-
cy brake; include a fire extinguisher
in your car equipment-you never
can tell; when in doubt have your
car under perfect control for quick
stop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

New York, Sept. 1.-The fact that
we are at war is no longer a novelty.
We have passed the panicky period
when every one decided to economize,
regardless Of common sense. The
only difference 1t seems tV have made
in our daily life is that we have be-
come more thoughtful. We no long
er purchase carelessly but give at
tention to each individual outlay;
the abnormal economy has disap-
peared and, given place to h normal.
unextravagant expenditure.
As yet the war has only influenced
our clothes in certain styles, such as
in trench coats. military capes and in
the use OF khaki-colored materials
for suits. In England, however. II
has made radical difference In the
material used for suits for both men
and women. Since the mills are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

names. From these daily records
Mr.. Butcher said he compiled a gen.
eral report, which was sent to each
member company.
Mr.. Gose pointed out that by the
arrangement other members would be
able to utilize surplus of single
member and in this way control the
price. The testimony revealed the
fact that the price of the coal, all
varieties, was practically the same
each day for all Of the member com.
panies of the association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

flat brims or brims which turn UP
either all the way around or at one
side. The trimming is more often of
the same color that it is of con-
trasting color.
Handbags are varied in style.
They are shown now on frames which
are much more practical than the
bags which opened and closed with q
draw-string. The beaded bags are
all the rage, from the very expensive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
new TERMS FOR PEACE
RESTORE BELGIUM

Washington, Sept. Pope Bene-
dict will launch formal "feelers" to
further the ends of peace, according
to confidential advices received at
diplomatic quarters today.
The first effort will be made along
the following lines, according to these
advices:
Restoration of Belgium.
Repayment for wrongs suffered.
Permission to have German gar
rison remain at Antwerp.
Granting autonomy to Lorraine,
leaving the coal enriched Alsace in
German hands.
Making Trieste port outside italian
jurisdiction.
Leaving the Balkan question to the
peace conference, but insisting that
Bosnia and Herzegovina remain Aus
trian territory.
The news precipitated wide discus
sion among the diplomatic corps. II
is believed the pope either will reply
directly to President Wilson, making
further suggestions. based on an un-
Outstanding that there will be prompt
and wide characterization within the
Teuton empires or will transmit a
formal note to this government
through the papal delegation here.
According to the first confidential
message received here on the sub,
ject, it would appear the pope will
not go into the question of restora
ton and restitution Of Rumania
Serbia and Montenegro. believing
them to come under the general peace
negotiations bearing on the Balkans
But while the next steps of tn;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

weaving cloths for military uniforms
the same type of cloth in the loosef
weave is being made for the civilian
population. Naturally, the colors dit
fer. and brown, navy blue and mix
lures seem to predominant. No doubt
these will influence the kind OF TAB
RIGS used here, since We have long
looked to England for materials SUIT
able for tailored suits.
The gaiety OF plaids and checks
which have endeared themselves to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
Stomach and Liver Troubles.

No end Of misery and actual suf-
fering is caused by disorders of the
stomach and liver. and may be avoid
ed by the use Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Give them a trial. They only
cost a Quarter.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
WHEAT IS FIXED
AT $3.50

Washington, Aug. 31.-A price OF
$2.2O bushel was fixed for the 1917
crop of wheat by President Wilson
tonight on the recommendation OF the
wheat price committee headed by Dr.
II. A. Garfield. The basis will be
No. / Northern spring wheat deliy-
cred at Chicago.
The committee finally agreed late
yesterday afternoon, after sereval
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
POLICE ISSUE RULES
FOR AUTO DRIVERS

Salt Lake, Sept. Let every eau
tious automobilist paste these rules
on his windshield. Traffic Sergt. ]. H.
Warden, safety first expert. urges
Evening star., 1917-04-27
ALIEN ENEMIES GRANTED
UNTIL JUNE TO MOVE
Residents Within Half-Mile Limit
Not to Be Disturbed Until Then.
Passes to Go Through Areas.

Alien enemies residing within the
-half-mile limit of military reserva-
tions and munitions plants will have
until June /. 1917, to move or obtain
permits to remain within the prohibited
areas. Persons sstyled alien enemies
also will be required to obtain permits
to enable them to pass through such
areas or to be employed in them.
United States Marshal Maurice Splain
is the official who is charged with the
duty of granting such permits in the
District of Columbia. Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman, superintendent of police, and
United States Attorney John e. Laskey
are cooperating with the marshall 1t
probably will be necessary for the police
to take a census of the prohibited areas in
the District of Columbia before June l.
Members of the police have been ad-
yised of the issuance of an order by
Attorney General Gregory in which it
is stated that persons found in such
areas iE violation of the provisions of
the Presidents proclamation will be
there at their own risk and subject to
summary arrest.
Evening star., 1917-04-27
Experts in All Lines.

1t has economists in the state uni
versities who are thoroughly informed
about the farms of the state. 1t has
the financial professors who know all
about finances of the state. 1t has its
college boards who are personally ac-
ouatnted with the leaders in all
branches Of industry in all the states
In th5S ro&aegtion il Is pointed out that
tHp intercollegiate Intelligence bureau
w.H perform very important work in
connection with Secretary isedaeld and
the officials Of the Department of Com
Inerce not SO much iii working out war
plans as properly to guide the recon
struction after the war. II has men
framed to make Investigations and re-
ff9us in tine various parts of the Couu-
eNpedItiousiy and accurately than any
mission sent out from Washington.
In the industries it can furnish engi-
rsets, chemists, biologists. and along
this line they Will cali especially on the
UNDERGRADUATE and the graduate who
has been out not more than ten years
a.ce.3uSe il is felt that the older men
have become established IN important
POSITIONS and that they can serve the
:s1Iarnment best by remaining on their
present jobs.
When it comes to selecting men for
the engineering and sanitary branches
Of the army this intercollegiate COM
: fnit4ee expects TO be able to find men
Of special fitness,
Evening star., 1917-04-27
Their Alma Matters Are Listing
Needs of the Government
for Special Training.
INTELLIGENCE BUREAU HAS
HEADQUARTERS IN CAPITAL
Purpose Is to Place Every Man in
the Position for Which
He Is Fitted.
XVIII.
what can do for my country q

What can I do for my country
if YOU are a college or university man
Your alma mater is cooperating with the
council Of national defense TO find the
place in which you can be of the utmost
assistance to the nation. Register with
Your college, giving information as to
your special qualifications. and you will
be notified when needed
Net only is your college compiling this
census of the training, character and zeal
Of its graduates but it is represented in
q committee with headquarters in Wash
inEton, which is visiting around in the
various government departments and
workshops trying to find some needs that
the college men OF the country can fill
most effectively
The intercollegiate intelligence bureau
was organized at the request of the coun-
Gil ot national defense and has head
quarters in Room sol, Nunsey building
1'r. William Mcclellan. dean of Wharton
School, University of Pennsylvania, is
director. The executive committee in
Guides Maj. Gen. W. G. Gorgas. chairman
Of the shipping board: David Jayne Hill
w. :. Clifford, director of the council of
national defense, and Charles f, Howe
treasurer. The secretary is James L.
the headquarters are to represent each of
the large universities, several of these
have already arrived, including G. NJ.
Thompson OF Yale and Robert Dechert of
the University of Pennsylvania, who is
son Of Col DeChert
Evening star., 1917-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Miss Won Unschuld's Recital.

A performance of unusual interest
was given last night by Madeleine La
zard Won Unschuld. the eight-year-old
pianist, who rendered a program which
would tax far older person: Mozart
Sonata" Bach "Gavotte," ''Nocturne"
and "Eccosaise," by Chopin: Trio" by
Haydn, and "Rondo Brillante," by
Weber-Liszt. The clearness and even
ness of her scales, her tone quality and
shades of expression and her memory
show talent which promises bril-
liant future.
Miss Mary Howe, soprano; Nine.
Marie Won Unschuld. concert pianist; r.
Glider, tenor; d. Breeskin, violinist, and
l.. E. Manoly, cellist, contributed to the
success of the recital, which was given
for the benefit of the golden jubilee
fund of Mgr. Mackin.
Evening star., 1917-04-27
CIVIC BODY TO HEAR SENATORS
Commissioner Brownlow Also to Ad-
dress Board of Trade Tonight.

Senators Hardwick of Georgia and
Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama are
to be the principal speakers at a meet
ing of the Washington Board of Trade to
be held at the New Willard Hotel this
evening. Commissioner Louis Brownlow
is to outline plans for the Home Defense
League.
Several reports are to be made. Com
mittee chairmen and the reports they are
to present follow: Membership. Charles
F. Crane; law. Ralph p. Barnard; public
schools, Frederick A. Fenning: public
health DIR. D. Percy Hickling: special
report on the political status of residents
of the District of Columbia, Theodore
w. Noyes (acting chairman). and public
order, Odell S. Smith.
Charles b. Hanford is to recite THE
Star Spangled Banner The glee club
is to sing several selections under the
direction of Charles r. Bartlett. A. buff
fet supper is to be served following the
meeting.
Evening star., 1917-04-27
Aid to Be Given Industry.

Not only in furnishing men to the
government but in finding them for in
dus.ries and other large organizations
that need men. this committee is pre-
Barring for service. For example, if
= rategic railways are necessary to
4 ansport troops from place TO place or
{ tarry food supplies to various de-
t..cRments of the fighting force. young
men wen adapted for this work will
b. supplied to supplement the present
railway force which viii have to keep
tuf systems as they now exist in opera
%tou.
TFacsc arc hut suggestions of various
ads along which the intercolle giate
snlnittee expects to render patriotic
,arrice. The members of the commit
tect are acting as volunteers without
compensation Of any sort and are pay
'ug their own expenses.
That an efficient system is being
worked out to put the best man on
each job as the opportunity offers is