davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
French exhibitions of au-
tumn gowns show a re-
Election of the welcome
given to the United
States troops in France.
Milliners use the Rough
Rider crown. Topcoats
are copied from those
worn by our officers


full swing in the French capital.
Unfortunately, there are not many Ameri-
can buyers there as France hoped and desired.
This does not mean that the usual quota OF
gowns will not be purchased. All the dominant
shops and dressmakers have their commission
crs in Paris, either resident or temporary ones.
Those who have their fingers on the pulse Of
women in mass know that the entrance OF
America into the war will not defect from
their buying new clothes in the autumn. The
propaganda against it hasn't four firm legs to
stand on 1t is made in good spirit, but not
under good guidance. The women who are at
the head of it argue that women must not buy
clothes. in order to release all the workers in
the garment industry for war. Well, the
American government has attended to that.
Consumption means serving or surrendering.
The ranks of the fighters will not be depleted
or swelled by the attitude of women toward
buying clothes. What will be immeasurably
swelled are the houses of charity and the en-
ployment bureaus, il women obey the good
hearted speakers of the womens committee of
the Council of National Defence.
As for the French houses to-day, they regret
the absence of large number of American
buyers, but no one understands the situation
better than the French. They do not like ocean
crossing in times of peace; in times Of SUBJ
marine warfare they have an utter horror of it.
Their regret at not having their salons filled to
the brim, as in the old days, with the jostling
crew of buyers from America representing
every class of women's clothing, is tempered by
the presence of thousands of our soldiers, en-
gineers, doctors and aviators.
One hears from every side that these men in
Paris are spending their pay in liberal man
ner and that the social and spiritual change in
Paris since our army arrived is tremendous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Danger in
High Crowns

II is far better for a woman TO be compro-
missing than defiant in fashions. She can
dicker with a high crown and come out the
victor, IL she knows how TO use the brim as an
admirable tool toward success.
No one denies that a pot hat such as the
English have held in reverence for their Eton
boys Is not the thing for the average Ameri-
can woman. Neither Is the more daring and
dashing Beau Brummel hat with its high
crown, which Mrs. Castle and her imitators
wore in such an admirable manner.
The straight, high turban without brim
is another dangerous type Of hat for the
American face, unless the crown is oblong and
the trimming reaches well out at the back and
front. The Russian and French grcnader
hats give a certain inSolent charm 10 tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
FALL SUI
FROM
FRANCE

Il 10 . three.piece
suit Of smoke-colored
albstross trimmed with
silk and wool braid in
bright blue and a bit
of cherry. Cerise and
blue buttons.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
QUEST|ONA|RES
 TO bE SENT TO
 EL|G|bLESS SOON

Within 90 days from next Saturday the government will be in possession of a mass of detailed information which will Indicate more specifically the ex- act status of every man available for any kind of war duty. than the sum total of that which has been collected through the agency of the local and district draft boards throughout the country since the passage of the con- scriptiOn act. according to a member of the Maricopa county local exemption board
 Saturday. December 15. is the date which has been officially set by the government for the mailing out of the questionaires which for several weeks past have been on hand at the head quarters of the local board and whose distribution have been pending the completion of lists of the names of men Co whom they will be sent
 The questionable. in the opinion of military experts. will provide, the gov ernment precisely the kind of infor- nation it needs in operating a truly selective draft. Armed with the most minute details relative to a mans pri- vate life, it will be possible to assign him to the peculiar duty to which he is best adapted.
 The government has taken advant- age of peculiar kind of psychology T said a member of the board yester- day. Tt will put up to the individual the duty of answering all questions and answering them correctly It pre- sumes that the realization of the causes which have brought this country into war will influence him towards an- sWerlng all queries truthfully. If he does not penalty has been imposed which will serve to convince others that the government is in real earnest Not only has Uncle Sam laid down the law with regard to the correct answer. ing of all of these questions but he ha. stipulated that the questionaiTe shal be returned within certain definite time limit. A penalty is also provided for any breach of these orders"
 After the questionaires have beer returned to the local board it is esti
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

mated that at least one month will be required to carry out the orders from headquarters which specify that the returned papers shall first be arranged in numerical order and later in alpha
 betical order. After this has been done the federal authorities will de- vote themselves 10 the task of classify ing eligibles into groups, best fitted, respectively, for service in the several different quarters where the govern ment needs help. All previous classi- fications, numbers, etc., are made null and void by the new plan. The stacker will be included in the first of those who will be called to the training camps Next will come the single men. who without dependents, and physically fit fill every requirement that should constitute mans eligibil- ity for military duty.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

washer placed under them. If car spring becomes weak so that ont side of the vehicle sags, the addition of another leaf will remedy the trouble. In a new car it frequently happens that the owner finds cause for com plaint in regard to hard riding, due to the fact that the springs are stiff. This difficulty may be obviated by removing a leaf, if SD desired, but before long the new springs will Timber up merely through ordinary usage
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
FOOTBALL STAR ENLlSTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. F. - Big Frank" Rydzewski, the giant Pole, who has been the mainstay of the Notre Dame football line for the last two years. has joined the forces of Uncle Sam, it was announced here today He enlisted in the ord nance department. Thus far Ryd- zewski has won honor as center on allAmerican. allWestern and all- Indiana teams picked by leading sport writers of the west
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

ible shaft end is not making connec- tions with the rotating shaft of the speedometer At the ends of both of these are flexible joints and if the shaft pulls away from the instrument even slightly there will be no regis tration. This is because the shaft in turning does not turn the shaft in the speedometer. The remedy is to dis connect the shaft at the instrument
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
USE FOR OLD OIL

When the crankcase is drained, the oil after being thoroughly strained may be used in the gear-set during the cold weather. This oil is of just the right consistency to give good results in gear-set fabrication at this time1
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
MORNING DECEMBER l3 1917
YUMA ROAD |S
 WELL LOGGED

The road to Yuma has been carefully logged and general directions and mileage, starting at the court house here, are as follows:
 Miles West on Washington street to
 Capitol -.....--..--..-.. II South on 17th ave. to Jefferson St. 1.2 West on Jefferson street to 18th
 avenue 1.o South on 18th ave. to Buckeye road 20 West on Buckeye road to Cashion 13.4 West on Buckeye road to Cold water Io.o West on Buckeye road to turn. 21.S South on Buckeye road to turn. 22.0 Southwest on Buckeye road to fork 22.5 South on Buckeye road to turn. 26.2 West on Buckeye road to Liberty. 27.O West on Buckeye road to turn. 32.6 South on Buckeye road to turn. ~ 33.2 West on Buckeye road to Buckeye 3S.S At 341 road to south goes to Gila Bend and Ajo.
 West on Buckeye road to turn 36.1 | south to turn ................'.- ot.I l West to turn ................. 59.l | South to turn ................. 59.o West to Palo Verde 40.6 West to fork .............. 45.3 South and west around hill to
 Arlington 4l.1 | West to turn ,.... 48.5 South to turn ....... 49.3 West to fork ......... 54.4 West to Surprise Windmill. ..... 6l.7 | West to Dixie mine (water) .... GA West to fork ............ 61.2 West and southwest (winding
 road to Willow Tanks (unre-
 hable) .......-... -.-...... 1l.S West to Yellow Medicine Tank
 (unreliable) .............-... 15.4 West (sharp curves, grades, good
 road) to fork ............. 7S.5 Old road to south leads to we'll West. then south to Agua Cali Southwest to fork ............. 99.0 Northwest, then southwest to IOrh ..... llV. 4 (Road to north goes to Harqua
 Hala and Salome) ........113.1 l
 South to Palomas, Cat 112.2 the
 old road to Agua Caliente goes off to east)
 Southwest, then west to road
 lOTh Il U South. then southwest to Nor
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

tons P. o. ..................1 .134.S Southwest to Antelope Bridge. 1920 Southwest to WelltOn ..........1 1909 West and northwest along R. R.
 to Dome .................. ..1lS.4 West and southwest along R. R.
 to Yuma ................... 1884
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
WHAT TO DO WHEN
 SPRINGS ARE WEAK

When in the course of operation valve springs become weak, they should be stretched e else have a
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

end. push it tightly in place and ther lock it.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
SPEEDOMETER FAlLINGS

When the speedometer fails to regis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
PRINCE UDLNE WINS
4 NEW DECORATION

Rome. June 2I-Pr-nee Jd4ne head
80 italian mission q ta7 Z nsted
etarss has been decorated win sog
49, medal for vaIor tor WORK aone
ss commander Of DESTROYER 2 VI HI
a months and for "ar important nus
efon carried cut on the coast ol l.7
enemy +Aa+ +he
The announcer sss $500
,r5nca IS decorated 5or som p
49, naval skill ard elevated ELIt7 81
- . Ter. giving constant eAan4pls
Of military value
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
- Snencer snnare.

The WjtchIng Hour VIII again be
seen at the Spencer Square tonight
and those who have not yet seen this
reraaI aable paotoplay viii do well TO
80 Before the picture jig Withdrawn.
Wallace Reid who. with Myrtle sted-
man. VIII be seen ct the Spencer
Square on Friday and Saturday IN the
Morosco Paramount production Of
The World Apart, and Eugene PAL
Iete. a popular young actor VINO PLAYS
the heavy. are inseparabIe friends
This friendship was very nearly shat
tered during the filming Of the fight
scenes 50 their forthcoming produc-
-lon Ii these particular scenes Wal
lace IS attacked By Palette and Bar
rows and has his hands full AS Pal
lette made rush for him Wally
dropped 20 his knees and Palette. trip
ping over bis body fell on his head.
For a minute war was actually de-
clared and the two Young men sailed
into each other with a vim which com
aeIIed Director Taylor TO call a halt
bcfore the scene was finished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

Richard p. RuggIes, an American
shoe clerk out Of a job in Paris.
France, joins the Red Cross forces in
the Balkan war During a fierce ac-
ton he rescues a wounded Turk from
the field The latter dies. but Ia graft
tude TO HuggIes beQueaths him his for
tune OF 81 500 600. The viii stipulates.
however, that Ruggles must accept
also the guardianship Of the Turks
three beautiful wards Oxana, Rosa
and Bulbul The shoe clerk moves
with his fortune and the three Turk
ism maidens 70 Paris. Here he re-
news his mountaineering with Ruth
Downing daughter of his former en-
pIogar The two fall in love with each
other HHereat Ro1ana is driven TO a
jealous fury. She too. loves Ruggles
E6eudi Thus runs the story, Filling
His own Shoes, at the Majestic to-
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
The Theatre
In the Movies
TDNTGHT

Spencer Robert CONFESS
and C. Audrey Smith in The Witching
Hour, Burton Holmes travel pic
lures
Majestic - Bryant Washburn in
Filling His own Shoes also COM
edy.
Black Second chapter Of
The Mystery of the Double Cross;
also q comedy.
Best Maurice Costello in THE Man
Who Couldn't Bes1 Conscience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

Spencer. Square-WaIIace Reid and
Myrtle Stadman in The World
Apart Mack Swain in His Naughty
Thought
Majestic William Russell in 1.-THE
Frameup also a comedy
Black Hawk-Douglas Fairbanks in
THE Halfbreed. also a comedy.
Best-Beu Wilson in The Voice On
Wire no g., also a comedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
AnyFNTTSTs OFFER SERVICES.

Washington. June a. -- Aithoo~i.
prevented by conscientious scruples
from eu15stine as ocmhatants in IFS
war Seventh Day Adventtsts. ia q
statement issued from their natloha ,
headquarters here today, expresses
willingness 10 do heir part IN the hei.'
ambulance and field hospital services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
Kansas g. Provisions.

Kansas City June -l-- Butter
creamery S5c. hrsts. s. Hae SECONDS
$50. packing 2a1ac. Eggs RFsts. a'e
prrf+r, ro0sters. 14c hers, l1cs
broIlers, csc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
Beban Experiences a Change of Hear

L "A
it is said that hereafter no requests
for an autographed photo Of George
Beban will be refused Il had stead
lastly ignored all Photographic re-
quests until the receipt Of letter
from q little lame girl in Columbus,
Onto" he said. THE letter was so ap-
DeaIing that ! made an exception and
mailed the photo requested. Her re-
ply thanking me for the photo was the
most pathetic thing / have ever read.
Fer FIVE years the poor child had been
bedridden. and only recently had been
able to be moved about in a wheel
chair. and IN this manner she had been
taken for an occasional visit to the
movies. Her only pleasure In life, sire
said, was the collecting Of photographs
of her favorite players. Il was then
chat I experienced a change Of heart,
/ feeling that there may be many Of
whom the sending Of a photo might
bring at least q nom entary pleasure"
Not the least Of the numerous al
Eurements possessed by Juliette Day.
who recently Joined Mutual are her
/ perfect knees" She attained the
distIouctiou while playing in the
musical comedy, Upstairs and Down. ="
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

aEz aae a-g. rock Island Baiage 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
NJ DAISY DEAN

It is not a case of reflected glory
with Jack Pickford. True, he is
Mary brother. but that doesn't &C.
count entirely for the fact that he is a
leading man in Paramount pictures
Jack has made a hit in three recent
features. Seventeen The Girl at
Home" and "Freckles.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

MICE a..EEl- ed B.
---9 El EEE& el.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21

will go to. is forcibIy demonstrated
In THE Maid of Belgium" the new
World-Picture Brady-Made. which
with Alice Brady as the star. will be
shown at the Washington theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday. Needless
to say. Miss Brady gives most fin
ished performance Her beauty and
her ability are both seen to splendid
advantage in the role of Adoree, the
little Belgian refugee, who suffered
much, but who finally attained hap
piness under the most surprising sort
of circumstances.
MURRETTE
Mary Miles Minter, the beautiful
ingenue Of motion picture drama
whose extreme youth in consideration
of her dramatic achievement lends ar
added charm to the characters sht
assumes, finds her greatest delight II
the role Of the rich little poor girl.
In her latest American Mutual pro
duction "Her Country's Call" at the
Murrette today and Thursday, Miss
Minter is a charming little mountain
girl. supposedly the daughter of ole
:, Jim Slocum, the moonshiner. OF cours,
everybody knows it never happenet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
the Sunshine Crochet club at her
home, q North Twentieth street.

the Sunshine Crochet club at her
home, q North Twentieth street.
Frank E. Wissler Is now located in
the Quartermaster's department at
Camp Funston in Fort Riley, Kansas.
Mr.. Wissler received his training for
that department at Michigan Univers-
ity last summer Kenneth Toler and
Alden Marshall, both of this city, are
also located at Camp Funston.
Mrs. George Shelley of Mt Summit
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Kolp have issued
invitations for a dance to be given at
Newcastle this evening in the Cham
bers-B Bailey hall.
The mems and women's classes of
East Main Street Friends church will
not have their social this evening. 1t
has been postponed because of the
death of Charles Newman, who was
| a member Of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatfield spent
Sunday with Mrs. O. l.. Wysong at
| Ter home in Portland.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Dagler and Mr.
| and Mrs. Charles Dagler has been
/ called to Rushville by the death OF
Mrs. William Dagler, mother of John
and Charles Dagler.
An entertainment and box supper
will be given at the Columbian school
/ district No. 6, next Wednesday even
| ing, November %. A male quartette
will be special feature of the even
Ing.
Members of the Elk's lodge will en-.
terrain with an informal dance Thanks
! giving evening. Music will be fur
Eished by Runge's orchestra will
Norman Brown of Cincinnati, as
| pianist. Inasmuch as this Is the open
| ing dance of the season for the Elks
| II promises to be one of the gayest
| parties that are being planned for next
| week
The 'Omicron Pi Sigma fraternit,
!; will give an informal dance tomorrow
| evening in the club rooms as a compl
ment to Don Warfel, one of the men
hers. who leaves soon to join the avia
ton corps. Wrede's orchestra wi
lfurnish the music. Mr. Warfel will
probably leave some time next week.
Frank Powell left yesterday 70
! Florida where he win spend tn
winter.
The Progressive Literary 'societ
/ held at their regular meeting yester
day afternoon with Mrs. George Ball
niger at her home on the Nationf
road, west. The responses to 70
call were Thanksgiving quotation.
Mrs. John Hinsky gave the fourt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21

chapter of the original story which
the club members are writing. An in
teresting talk on Treaties with Other
Countries" was given by Mrs. Robert
G. Wilson. Two new members, Mrs.
A. E. Schue and Mrs. Clifford Piehl,
were taken into the club. The next
regular meeting will be with Mrs. w.
A. Ellis. Instead of the usual Christ.
mas party which was being planned
for December II, the club decided to
go to the Red Cross rooms on that
afternoon and sew. Light refresh
ments were served late in the after
noon by the hostess.
Mrs. Ralph Little will entertain the
Thursday Knitting club at her home
tomorrow afternoon.
One of the most interesting meet
ings of the season was held yesterday
by the Domestic Science club at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Stanley at her
home northeast of the city. Miss Mary
kenworthy, leader OF the afternoon,
gave two splendid papers on THE Life
of Florence Nitingale" and THE His
tory of the Red Cross Association. A
special feature of the afternoon was 6
discussion of women's duties during
! the war by Mrs. A. w. Roach, War
Mother of Wayne county. She urged
| the cooperation of the club in doing
Red Cross work and in conserving
food. Mrs. Emma Laudis gave short
talk urging the members to dispense
! with refreshments at the meetings
| Action on this will probably be taken
at the next meeting A committee
composed Of Mrs. Emma Lands, Mrs
Lilly Baird and Mrs. Laura Bolloff has
/ been appointed to take charge of Rec
Cross sewing for the club. Guests O
! the club yesterday we're Mrs Orl;
Stanley, Mrs. A. Stanley aud Mrs. A
| w. Roach. The next meeting will b,
held at the home of Mrs. Ella Ken
worthy in fortnight. At that tim,
officers for the coming year will b,
| elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21

sponses to roll call were Thanksgiving
quotations.
Alfred L. Helm, 'celIist, of Dayton, O.,
will open a studio in the Y. NJ. c. A.
where instructions on the cello will be
given. Mr.. Helm is now connected
with the orchestra at the Murray.
The women OF the Helping Hand
society have baked and sent two boxes
of cookies to the soldiers in Camp
Shelby at Hattiesburg. Miss. A box
was also sent to Rudolph Sporting at
Washington.
Mrs. Ella Murray will be hostess to-
morrow afternoon for meeting OF the
Quaker City circle.
Miss Norma Henniger OF this city
and Joseph Ehrhart OF Chicago, were
married this morning at 10: 80 o'clock
In the clerks office by Rev F. A. Ores
sell Mr. Ehrhart has enlisted in the
for training camp.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. O. c.
Krone at her home in Reeveston. A
full attendance is desired.
A business meeting of the Richmond
Branch of the Woman's Franchise
League was held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves Ii
brary. Plans were completed for the
reception and suffrage play to be given
Saturday afternoon in the Public Art
Gallery at the High school. All wo-
men who assisted the league in taking
the recent poll of Richmond are In
yited to attend. Miss Betsey Edwards
! of Shelbyville, district chairman, will
be guest Of honor. Miss Ruth Hem
! mersbaugh is in charge OF the play.
| Mrs. M. F. Johnston, chairman of the
| program committee, outlined the work
! for the year. The next meeting will
be held Saturday afternoon, December
! 1, at the library.
/ Miss Della Stubs of this city, and
! Arthur Edwin Camping of Piqua, o.
were married Tuesday afternoon al
! the home Of Rev. Ida T. Parker in
New Westville, o. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell will reside in Piqua.
| The Women's Relief Corps will en-
| terrain members of the Sol Meredith
Pest with a chicken dinner tomorrow
| at noon in the Post Rooms In the
court house Several members of the
rost and the relief corps who have
observed their fifueth wedding ami
versary during the past year, will be
guests of honor at the dinner. Won
en- are asked to each bring small
quantity of potatoes and anything else
they may care to.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of st. Paul's Luth
eran church will hold its annual thanl
offering meeting tomorrow Afternoon
in the Sunday school room of thu
church. All members are urged Il
bring their thank offering boxes to tn,
meeting.
The Junior choir OF the Secont
English Lutheran church will NEE
tomorrow evening at 7 O'Clock at tn,
home of Miss Hilda Kirkman, 90
Pearl street.
The Golden Rule Bible class of FRS
Methodist church will hold a marke
Saturday at Conkey's drug store.
Mrs. Elmer Newman will be hostes
tomorrow afternoon for a meeting O