davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops l Noticed That '

No women will have an excuse for wearing an unbecoming hat. for hats are of every size and shape; brims are larger. crowns are higher. and trimmings are truly surprising.
 To say that many of our afternoon hats are of the garden variety would be misleading. but it is true that large quantities of garden hats are appear ing.
 The veils are more elaborate than ever this season. The Fair has a lot of beautiful ones. embroidered in birds. gold wheat. yarn flowers and Chinese figures.
 "Thc flowers that bloom in the spring are fourishine on many of the crowns of spring hats. The Parisienne at this moment is wearing straight lines. yet there is Q protest against too much drapery.
 Jeweled pins for cultures advance in popularity.
 A gun metal cloth gown was adorn- ed with a red rose. and the wearer carried a red Ostriche fan. Since dresses are wide-sided. hats may be expected to follow their steps Just as if there was no such thing as the barrel silhouette. the dresses of the spring go their way along straight narrow lines. A tiny hat of French flowers topped with saucy bow. model for suring. is made Of light and dark blue forget me-nots and a delft blue taffeta bow The afternoon hat of more or less picturesque type bids for favor \ party hat is Of horsehair lace. and has a crown of pink roses and streamers of blue.
 A dignified and formal way to ar range the hair is high The less for nal way to arrange it is low; giving the appearance of youth.
 Tight marcel waves are extinct these days. and pretty pins are seen in every perfectly groomed head.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

A checked sport coat or long motor coat is smart
 Barrel outlines and normal waist lines are always signs Of spring.
 Paris has said that long coats and separate dresses will be popular this spring-the coats are. among us.
 Often a child's frOck differs only from the grown-ups in the number Of inches. and the little miss early in life is introduced to the chemise frock.
 There is continued popularity Of the chemise blouse
 The apron of e fiesh-colOred Geor- gette comes well below the knee and is ornamented with sprays of white beads--a peasants blouse finishes the top. and a pretty sash ties loosely about the waist
 The spring suit may be known both by the length and fullness of the coats and the narrowness of the skirts
 The new spring dresses are plaids and Georgette. The Phelps Dodge store is showing some of the hand somest spring taffetas and satins in plaids and stripes.
 Sport clothes and morning clothes pride themselves in their severity.
 The edict of spring is that evening gowns must be full and many of them hang straight.
 The best of news-The Fair has re- ceived it's first shipment of Khaki Kool in solid cOlors. The oyster white and cream in figures and motifs will be here in a few days.
 Simplicity is the keynote in frocks for morning wear.
 The silk boots and the rein-skin boots are finding favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
s o CT E T Y

Mrs. Holcomb entertained fourteen guests at the Country Club at bridge The decorations were pink and white and chicken salad. olives. hot rolls ice cream. cake and coffee were serv ed.
 Mrs. Henry Hollis entertained al bridge in honor of Miss Kathryn Hipr of Houston, Texas. at her home in Warren Saturday afternoon.
 The officers of the Arizona Infantry and their women friends entertained with an informal party al the pavil- ion Saturday evening.
 Alr. and Mrs Charles Bear left yes terday for California where they will visit for some time
 Miss lottie Mckee will leave next week for California where she will pass the spring and summer
 
 The Methodist Aid was entertained by Mrs. Leonard Warrington Thurs day. the regular meeting day for the Aid The afternoon was passed with musicale numbers by Mrs. Pritchard Sandwiches and chocolate were serv- ed to twenty-five members. The Aid will adjourn after the union services which will be held next week.
 Mrs F. E. Bennett entertained the St. Johns Guild at her home Thurs day afternoon. The guests passed a pleasant afternoon, and cake. tea and coffee were served to Mesdames Ros- sick, Bynn, Bowker. John, Vonk, Fruitf. Treu and Shine
 Mrs. $. P Appiewaite of Douglas a party of sixteen al lunch at the Country Club Wednes- day
 Mir. W. ;. Graves, a dancing mas ter who comes to Bisbee well recom- from New York, will hold an entertainment for the chil- dren at the Woman's Club Saturday..
 %%S
 Mrs. Branaman was hostess to the Circle of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon. The guests heard reports on the work done and the results of their mission aries, and were served with delicious cake and coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SOClAL CALENDAR
 Monday, Musical Club. Mar. ..
 Woman's League, Mar. z
 Round Dozen, Mrs. N. l.. Butler March A.
 Baptist Sunday School. Mrs. w IL Cooper, March g.
 Baptist Aid, Mrs. Hilton. March s.
 Soiree Club, Mrs. R c. Linden, March g.
 Dorcas Club, Mrs. T. E. Houston, March r.
 Woman's League. Mrs. c. s. Thomp son. March z.
 Country Club Cabaret Dinner Dance March z.
 St Johns. Guild. Mrs. Rossick. Mar.
 Y. W. c. A Bible Class, March 5. Huaehuea Club Dance, Country Club March g.
 Y. W. c. A. At Home, March '.
 Twentieth Century Club Better Ba- by Contest. March 15-19.
 Woman's Club. March g, Current Events.
 The Warren District Country Club issued invitations for a Cabaret Din ner Dance to be held the evening of March :. During the dinner a num- Der of entertainers from Fl Paso. Tucson and Los Angeles will appear. also three entertainers from New York who will be in the District at the time. Messrs Burgess and Buck walter deserve commendation for this entertainment. which is the first of its kind to be given in the city. Ros- COG Arbuckle was invited but was compelled to refuse on account of a number of comedies which he is stag ing, that require his presence.
 Dancing will be "at random" and the reservations must be in by Mon day. to Secretary | F. Burgess. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Fitzgerald enter tained their friends with dancing party at the Country Club Friday evening. The club was decorated in red and white flowers and silk flags. Fruit punch was served to the dane CTS and at midnight chicken a la king, shrimp salad. sandwiches. olives. coffee and cake were served to eighty guests. The SoiTee Club will meet with Mrs R. C. Linden at Warren instead of Mrs. Chas. Bear, March 9. !
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

Mrs. Charles Bailey was hostess to
 the Round Dozen club at her home Wednesday afternoon. The guests enjoyed sewing and were served with sandwiches, coffee. ice cream and cake The guests were Mesdames c. :. F. Hicks. c. W. Ruth. Jack Harris, Frank Duval, M. l.. Butler. Charles Bear and c. W. Allen. The next host ess will be Mrs. M l.. Butler March IA
 The Dorcas Club was entertained by Mrs. c. c. Mitchell at her home on Quality Hill Thursday afternoon. Sew ing and conversation were enjoyed and Neapolitan salad. whipped cream, devil cake, chocolate cake and fruit cake. coffee and tea were served to Mesdames c. H. Hunt, Frank Butler, Frank Sinclair, Tlbert Sheetz, Lloyd A. B. Richardson, Drury, J. P. Hodg- son, Hillman, Marshall, Buck. Me Laughlin. A Sinclair, Frazier and Miss Hipp.
 The monthly vesper services at the Y. w. c. A. were greatly enjoyed by the sixty guests who attended. The afternoon was the closing of the week of national singing and the following program, under the leadership of Miss Sallie Mccall was greatly enjoyed:
 Piano selection, Mrs. Frank P. But Ter; Duet, Mrs. ". P. Sims and Mrs. J. P. Williamson; Violin solo, NIT. J. B. Berlidis; Quartette, Mrs. w. P. Sims, Mrs. J. F. Williamson, MT J. P. Williamson and MT. F. L. Blair, Story, Reverend Dr. Harshman; Solo, Miss Marguerite Watson; Quartette. Messrs. Williamson, Blair. Tuell and Hooper. The Christian Ladies were hostesses for the afternoon and sand wiches and coffee were served to the guests.
 The second dance of the Huachuca Club will be given at the Country Club the evening of March g.
 invitations have been issued for a dancing party given by the Order of Amaranth at the Country Club March l6.
 The Y. W. C. A. has announced its intention of extending weekly invita- tions for an "at home" which will be held from two until four on Wednes- days A musical program has been arranged. and members and strangers to the District are invited to attend and become acquainted. Tea will be served at four o'clock.
 The program of the literary depart ment of the Womans Club which was held Friday afternoon, was under the direction of Mrs. s. Frankenberg and Mrs. Frances Cummings, the subject being James Whitcomb Riley" Mrs Teufert gave several readings from the Hoosier Poet and Mrs. s. H. Kyle read paper on his life. Miss Lottie Mckee entertained with several vocal selections and the hostesses, Mes danes Fred Juliff and Hawley, served tea and cake to the members.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
SPANISH SERVICES

SPANISH SERVICES
 Sunday School 9:30 a. m. at Volun- teers of America Hall O. k. St.
 Preaching service Wednesday 7:30 D. m. Preaching at Presbyterian church Sunday 400 p. m. Christian Endeavor Sunday 7:30 p. m. Topic Service Jas. 1:19-27 A cordial wei come to all
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

ed or Lost?" 12:OO Communion. GAS Jun. & Sen. E. |. P. U.' 7:41 preaching. subj. What do You Think?" Business meeting following evening service Bring your friends and enjoy the services with us.
 F. M. PITMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to ask for Dr. Cald wells Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car ton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle. free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Cald- well, 455 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
BISBEE SUBURBS

WARREN-S. School 10:00 a. m. so. BISBEE-S. School 800 D. m. Preaching 7:3O p. m. C. E. Tuesday 7:30 p. m.
 LOWELL~S. School 10:00 a. m. DON LUIS-S. School 16:39 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m. Don't forget the big revival meetings in Bisbee commencing Tuesday at 7:30 D. m.
 J. RHYS EVANS, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
R. AVILA.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 9:45 s. S. F. M Howard, supt. l1:0O preaching, subj. Are You Say
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
The Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

of Bisbee holds services in Odd Eel lows Hall at l1:O0 a. m. The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for Sunday, March 4. Christ Jesus
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
ST, JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School s:45 a. Tn. Holy Communion II a. Tn. Thursday choir practice.
 Lenten Services Wednesday, 4:3O D. I'll. Friday 7:30 p. III.
 H. S. BREWSTER. Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
.uRcu OF EssMeLes OF GOD

CHURCH OF ESEM5LES OF GOD Sunday at 800 D. m. and 7:3O p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting at S:OO p. Tn. We preach the full Gospel. Ev- erybody invited. Hall on Naco Road.
 JOHN BITING, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

The Soiree Club will meet with Mrs R. G. Linden at Warren instead of Mrs. Chas. Bear, March 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

No women will have an excuse for wearing an unbecOming hat. for hats are of every size and shape: brims are larger. crowns are higher. and trimmings are truly surprising
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

There is continued popularity Of the chemise blouse
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

To say that many of our afternoon hats are of the garden variety would be misleading. but it is true that large quantities of garden hats are appear ing
The border vidette., 1917-02-03
CARL HAYDEN MAKES PROTEST

The agricultural appropriation bill which has passed the house contains a number of items that are of direct interest to the peo- pie of Arizona. The ten nation allotted the following sums for maintenance and improvements during the fiscal year beginning July l. 1917:
 Apache forest in Greenlee and Apache counties, S8O79; Coco nino forest, near Flagstaff, $12,- 1O7; Coronado forest, in south ern Arizona, $9O44; Crook forest in Gila and Graham counties, $735: Dixie forest, in Mohave county, $1596; Kaibab forest, north of the Grand Canyon. $27O8; Prescott forest, $6255; Sitgreaves forest, in Navajo county. $8341; Tonto forest in Maricopa and Gila counties, $4525; Susayan forest, near Will Hams, $954. -
 When the appropriations for the national forests were under consideration in the house, Con gressman Carl Hayden strongly protested against the proposed increase in grazing fees. He stated that at the present rates charged for cattle and sheep the Arizona forests were now self sustained, and that the stock men of Arizona were opposed to being taxed to make up deficits which are incurred by the forest service in other states. No ac- tion could be taken by the house because the contemplated raise in the grazing rates is not to be made by an act of congress, but by a regulation issued by the secretary of agriculture.
The border vidette., 1917-02-03
LIVE STOCK HOMESTEADS

That the 64O acre homestead will help to secure actual settlers on the range is evidenced by the fact that the land office is receiv- ing from twenty five applications a day through the mail for live stock homeSteadt under the new law recently passed, and have about as many more presented in the office personally by ap- plicants is an accompany peti- tion for designation of the land as being subject to entry under the law. But few applications coming by mail have these ac- companying petitions, and they will have to be supplied before any action is taken on them The Messenger. .-....
The border vidette., 1917-02-03
Worldwide Monroe Doctrine.

President Wilson has astound- ed and electrified the world with his speech before the United States senate, in which he pro- poses a world wide Monroe doc- urine as the means of arriving at world peace. Said the President:
 I am proposing government by the consent of the governed; that freedom of the seas, which in international conference after conference, representatives of tue United States have urged with the eloquence of those who are the convinced disciples of liberty; and that moderation of armaments which makes of ar mics and navies a power for or der merely, not an instrument of aggression or of selfish violence.
 T am proposing, as it were, that the nations should with one accord adopt the doctrine of President Monroe as the doctrine of the world. That no nation shall seek to extend it's policy over any other nation or people, but that every people should be left free to determine it's own policy, it's own way of develop ment, unhindered, unearthed, unafraid-the, little along with the great and powerful"
The border vidette., 1917-02-03
BUY AT HOME

Buy from the merchant who pays taxes in your community.
 Buy from the merchant who buys your produce.
 Buy from the merchant who advertises in the home news paper. -.
 Buy from the merchant who has his job work done at the. home printing shop.
 Patronize the merchant who patrouizes you and your com munity, and keep your DOL LARS in circulations at home. Don't send them to the mail or der house, where they will be lost forever.
 The mail order house pays no taxes, to build roads, or keep up our schools and are of no possible benefit to the commun- ity. Benson Signal.
The border vidette., 1917-02-03
AMERICAN DESIRES PEACE.

Gradually it has been forced to attention of the people of the whole world that the United States, not only as nation but as an united people. ardently desire cessation of hostilities in Europe. There was a time when our citizens were accused of greed and of a desire to make money out of the great war. That might have been true as regards a few individuals but such senti- ment found no lodging place in the hearts of real Americans.
 Being able to enter into indus trial competition with the re- sidents of any country, owing to our vast natural resources and advan tages, there is no desire to profit by means of war. When peace does come there will be a healthy demand for our pro- ducts from many sources now not accessible. Further, the demand for industrial construc- tion will be much greater than the necessity of purchases for destruction. But be that as it may the people of American desire peace, not alone between this nation and other countries but between all the nations and peoples of the world.-Ex.
The border vidette., 1917-02-03
For $2O,OOO Midgly Brothers

For $2O, ,OOO Midgly Brothers of the Williamson valley, have bought 10000 acres of grant land from the Santa Fe Pacific and will add the tract to the Val inda Rancho, now owned by them. This will make the Val inda Rancho the largest in north ern Arizona.
 Active steps to have set aside the recent order of the secretary of the interior fixing the cost of the Salt River Project at $60 an acre and setting the date for the opening of the project for De- cember l, 1917, are being taken by the Salt River Valley Water Users association. The new order fixes the cost of water to the rancherS and names Decem- Der 1st as the date for the first of the. twenty annual payments of $3 an acre.
 The sDuquesne Mining and Re duction company is still ship ping ore and concentrates from this station, notwiths landing published reports that they in tended to change their shipping station to Gorilla, the little Mex ican sta ton on the other side of the line, few miles below the mine. The caterpillars are en- gagged on the haul to the Mex ican station, but all the big freight teams are still hauling to Patagonia, and indications are the haul will continue this way for an indefinite period, as the teamsters very wisely refuse to take any chances on having their outfits stolen by maraud- ing bands of Mexican bandits, which might happen if they h luled to the Mexican station instead of Patagonia. For the down haul the freighters are paid $6.per ton, and if they are loaded on the return trip they make S5 per ton. During the past month the Duquesne com pany has shipped to the smelt- CTS eighteen 50 ton cars of ores and concentrates S.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1917-02-03
PREPARING THE PRINCIPAL BILL.

Short esslons so far have been the rule with the legisla- ture but that does not really mean idleness. On the other hand committee work goes ahead with vigor. The appropriation bill, usually left until the last days of session and ever bone of contention, has been taken up early this time and daily meetings are held. Estimates have been received from the various department heads so that the budget is fairly com -plete. There is no tendency toward parsimony but there is a desire to practice rigid economy without hampering the work necessary to be done by the vari- ous boards and departments that are maintained by the state. When the appropriation bill is ready, the legislature may ad- journ at any time without loss to the people of Arizona. Mes Senger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-13
STATE OF WAR ON
THE PACIFIC COAST.
ORDERS ISSUED COMPELLING
ALL MARINERS TO COMPLY
WITH INSTRUCTIONS
ny Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 13.-
An executive order designating de
fensice sea areas" on the coasts of
the United States and insular pos
sessions, has been made public, in
Guiding San Francisco, San Diego
and Columbia river on the Pacific
coast Regulations governing the
movement of vessels have been APP
pointed. This adds that responsi-
bility of the United States for dam
age inflicted by force of arms with
the object of OBTAINING any person
or vessel proceeding in contraven-
tion of the regulations promulgated
in accordance with this order shall
cease from April 5th.
In connection with the executive
order designating "a defensive sea
areas" on the coasts of the United
States, including San Francisco and
San Diego. the navy department ex.
pressly prohibits any vessel from
entering the limits of such area
otherswise than a designated en-
trance after authorization for the
harbor entrance patrol Speed Is
limited to five knots and no cross
ing at night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-13
Lloyd George LdudS America
And Admits English BIunderS

Describing Prussia as an army,
the premier said 1t had its great
institutions. its great universities
and its science But all these were
subordinate to the one great pre-
dominant purpose of an all-conquer-
ing army to enslave TIE world. "The
army was the spear point of Prus-
sia, the rest was the gilded haft."
Mr.. Lloyd-George paid warm trib-
ute to France, the patience, the gal
lantry, the dignity of the French,
preparing against the impending
terror of Prussian militarism.
America did not know, he said,
the meaning of Prussian despotism.
A remarkable feature of the pre-
mier's speech was his warning to
the United States to avoid the blum
ders committed by the British The
grim humor of the British was well
illustrated by Mr. Lloyd-George,
when, in voicing the warning, he
said.
We are slow people, slow and
blundering, but we get there. We
have made, as we generally do, ev-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-13

NY Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, April 13.-Leading
manufacturers are seeking to dis
cover the wisest and most patriotic
way to deal with the problem of in
dustrial payrolls during the war, by
making provision for dependent fam
lilies of men who enlist in any branch
of the service. A definite effort
will be made to urge the govern.
ment to provide "sustenance al.
Iowance" to dependent families. Gre
alton of national patriotic fund
will be urged to be handled by the
Red Cross. assisted by each local
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-13
PAPER TRUST CAUGHT
IN LAWS MESHES


NEW YORK, April 13-Charged
with controlling 55 per cent of the
country's news print paper produc-
tion and using their power in re-
straint of trade in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, six paper
manufacturers and a banker prom
inent in financing news print paper
companies, were indicted by the fed.
eral grand jury here Five of the
manufacturers constitute the execu-
tive committee of the news print pa
per manufacturing association, whose
secretary, George F. Steele, the in
dictment says, was not named as a
defendant in view of the fact that
he appeared as a witness before the
grand jury.
The men indicted are George H.
Mead, Phillip T. Dodge, Edward
Backus, George Chappen. Jr., G. P.
Gould, Frank ]. Sensenbrenner and
Alex Smith, a Chicago banker.
)S@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-13

cry blunder. May | respectfully
suggest that it is worth good deal
to study our blunders, so as to be-
gin where we are now. not where
We were three years ago."
The arrangements already under
way for the building of ships by
the United States appealed strong.
y to the premier, who declared that
the road to victory. the guarantee
of victory. the absolute assurance of
victory was to be found in the one
word ships" and always ships. He
expressed the belief that this was
another of their miscalculations,
which would lead them to disaster
and ruin OF Americas part in the
war, the premier said:
1T was bad day for the military
autocracy in Prussia when it chal-
lenged the great republic of the west.
We know America, and we also
know that now she has said it, she
will do it, She will wage a strong
and successful war, and what is
something more important, she will
insure beneficient peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-13
COASTERS PRESSED /
INTO WAR SERVICE
RAILROADS ASKED TO HELP IN
CARRYING FOOD TO THE
ALLIES IN EUROPE
my Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 1S.--
Plans to release for government use
many coastwise vessels on both the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards are
under way among the chief rail-
roads. Through the council of de-
fense the government has requested
the roads to re-arrange their sched-
ules and facilities to permit the re-
lease of virtually all vessels in the
coastwise trade to the government.
These may probably be used to
transport supplies to the allies pend
ing the construction of the govern
ments fleet of wooden vessels, the
first of which will be ready in five
months.