davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-05
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
One thousand agents wanted. Good money
made. We want agents in every city and village
to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a
wonderful preparation. Can be used with
without Strengthening irons.
Sells for 25c a box-one 25c box proves its
value. Any person that will a 25c box will
be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER
trial and be convinced Send Csc for full size
box. If you wish to be an agent send 81 90 and
we will send you full supply that you can begin
work with at once; also agents terms. Send all
money by Money Order to
THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr.
Northern Branch, 113 Clark St. Evanston H. .
Southern Branch, P. o. Box 812, Greensboro,
N. c.
Persons in the South can get their goods three
days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR
GROWER, Mfr, P. o. Box 812, Greensboro,
N. C.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-05
The Cosmopolitan Cafe

The Cosmopolitan Cafe
Corner of Washington and Maple
Place
Is right in front of your face
We sell delicious pies and cakes
Tasteful bread that the baker
bakes
Not only cakes, not only pies,
We carry a full line of School Sup
plies.
Cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and candy
Nice delightful, sweet and dandy,
Ice cold soda and ice cream Cones
All kinds of sandwiches and Gin
namon buns.
Bear it in mind The COSMOPOLI-
TAN CAFE is easy to find.
Undertaking and Embalming, Autos
for hire, Livery stable.
Phone 4S7 Winchester, KY.
HAGGARD & YATES, Prop.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-05
MISS A. MAE ADAMS
Sc Phyllis Wheatly Branch Y
w. G. A., st. Louis. Mo.

Miss \. Mae Adams Of St. Louis
Is welcome visitor to Madison
h"mg the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
: Scott Mosley. She is a grad
gate of Fisk University, taking
special course in Y. w. c. a. in
New York. She possesses that
1oroe called Magnetism which
draws rather than expells. She
J, making many warm friends in
ii di,on.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-05
Kew. James L. Wharton, D. D,
Elgin, Ill.

ley. Jas. l.. Wharton, d. d. of
= GIN, III. was one of the leading
8eiegates 20 the late S. S. Con
eAuon. He made many warm
..7nds while in Madison. He
ied the pulpit at st. Paul, Sun
@aH \. NJ. and evening and was
-'F'itul, eloquent and logical and
many added the church. The
go. tor IS man who knows how to
make and hold friends. From the
IMPRESSION the good people of
l'adlson will gladly welcome his
re.urn.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-05
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ball Enter
tanned Mrs. H. B. Kinner and
H. B. Jr. Touring Mad
iSon and Middleton

lIrS. II. 3. kinner and IT. B.
IT, who were the guests of Edi-
'or and Mrs. j. Anthony Josey
over Iast week, We're entertained
|..o an auto drive by Mr.. and
s.'s Bah, accompanied by Miss
.i"aoS, Mrs. Ball s sister and Mr..
= g. Mosley. Many places of
Interest were visited including
.tdIeton.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-05
MISS OTA v. BAILEY
Instructor Douglas High School
Clear View, Okla.

lhe social set Of Madison are
delighted to have in their midst
Miss Bailey who is a sister to
Mrs .Ino. Scott Mosley. She is
Receiving much social attention
and her stay will be one of much
pleasure
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-05

You will find the Blade for sale
at Trotter & Hopkins, 222 E. Main
St, and Hills Grocery Co., GAG E.
Dayton St
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-05
Don't Forget
The Cosmopolitan Cafe

Corner Collins Street and Bellevue
Place
Is right in front of your face
We sell delicious pies and cakes
Tastful bread that the baker bakes
Not only cakes, not only pies,
We carry a full line of school Sup
plies.
Cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos and candy
Nice delightful, sweet and dandy,
Ice cold soda and Ice cream cones.
All kinds of sandwiches and CHINA
mon buns,
Bear it in mind The COSMOPOLI-
TAN is easy to find.
Phone 733
265 East Main st, Richmond, Ky.
E. B. EMBRY, Prop.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-05

GLADE REAL ESTATE AND
LIMITING AGENCY. HOUSES
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31
ROCK ISLAND HELD
TWO FIRST LABOR
DAY CELEBRATIONS

Marx Harder contributed the fol-
lowing article with regards to Labor
day celebrations which was published
IA tba current. issue OF the TRICKY
Labor Review.
TO Rock Island belongs the credit
of holding the first two celebrations
On Labor day the FIRST being held I'll
1883 at Brooks Grove Clarence Oar
row Of Chicago was thu speaker The
second celebration was held the tls-
lowing year on Mud Island. Henry
ID Lloyd and Clarence barrow being
the speakers Thereafter. by mutual
arrangement. the Davenport and Mo
I31e Industrial Home associations
held the next two celebrations and If
waB agreed BY all three associations
20 thereafter rotate the celebrations.
combining and holding q celebration
every third year in each city with the
revenue accruing To the benefit Or the
Industrial Home fund This arrange
uent. entered into over twenty-five
years ago has come down the years
without an interruption, and the labor
temples in Rock Island and Moline
and with DavsCport.s beautiful home
practically assured. should prove 10
all that the plans of our predeces-
sors we're sound and tlat 1ueT kueE
whereof they bu5Lde1.
"Tne Rock Island Industrial Home
association. Ike those In Davenport
and Moline. is composed OF delegates
from the various labor unions. char
tered In Rock Island. and its sole
source OF revenue is derived from
rentals and the proceeds of the Labor
day program. and each ce.earaf OH
f.a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31
Solid Oak Duofold, $3.50

This can be in
stanLlv opened into "a
fE5l sized, c0mfCrta Bile
bed It lis upholstered
I'm imita ton leather that
res embles sc q IL in e
leather both in looks
and wear The frames
are OF highly polished
oak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31

ROYAL Easy Morris Chairs,
the push-the-button-and-rest
kind. are the latest high quality
nationally known line TO be sold
at Francs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31
Day

Tomorrow viii be known here as Bargain Day-because
odd" articles will be greatly
date disposal These odd" the the
great August sale, which at times, looked like Deem
her rush There any number different articles
home included Dressersn many designs and w0ods-rugs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31

beds, fboth wood and metaI), rockers, tabesn short
there is the home that be replenshed
with at least of these peceand the saving in price is
pronounced determination clean up is clearly
shown You buy any these bargains convenient
ments as usual. A few listed below.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
SISTERS HELD FOR
 ANOTRERS 0EATR
SAN ANTONIO HAS A MYsTERl GUS POISONING CASE, lN-
 VoLViNG THREE SISTERS.

San Antonio. Texas, May 15.--In al effort to solve what appears mys terious poisoning, police are holding Mrs. Margaret Fl Allen Qf Broc klyn \. Y and Mics Alice Herdman O San Antonio, following discovery to day of the body of Dr. Saran Franc.
 Herdman. an osteopathic physician lat her home in this city The two women held arc sisters of Dr Herd man. The three, al of Nhcm are oveI 60 years Cf age, occupied the sam, house, but the two sisters were ava when detectives summoned by neigh bors broke into the house. A mes senger boy with a telegram from Wheeler Herdman, Wilkesbarre, Pa was unsuccessful in getting into tn
 house shortly before the discovery Dr lHerdmans death City Chemist Herman Nester announced tcnigh, that Dr. Herdman had died from pois cning. In a dresser drawer in D. Herdman's room was found a not saying. If l die in the poison my
 ery, my brother win surely uncoy,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
WOMAN'S LIBERTY LOAN
 COMMITTEE ORGANIZED.

Washington, May l5.-A woman'3 liberty loan committee has been formed, Secretary McAdoo announced tonight, to cooperate with the gov ernment in placing the $2000,O0O Lib erty Loan by enlisting the activitie. If women and wcmen's organizations throughout the country.
 Ten women in various sections of the country, active in womens or ganizations, are on the committee They are: Mrs. Antoinette Funk and Mrs. George Bass of Chicago; Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt of New York; Mrs. Kellogg Farbank of Chicago; Mrs. ]. lO. Miller of Pittsburgh; Mrs Gullford Dudley of Nashvi le; Mrs George T Guernsey of Independence Kan; Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip of New York; Mrs. Frank & Higginson of Boston. and Nrs. McAdoo, wife oi the secretary.
 National societies in which wrmer hold membership will form an advis cry committee to the loan committee The Woman's National Defense com m.ttee also will cooperate
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
ST. LOUIS PLANS
 CAMPAIGN FOR LOAN

St Louis, Mo, May b. Represen,a- lives of 7t civic organizations Oi St Louis at a conference this afternoon planned an aggressive campaign to se- cure a arge popular subscription of the government war loan in St Louis and in this federal rcse erye district.B
 The conference adopted as its slo gan, A liberty bond in every home and decide dto place this slogan before the public everywhere, in street Cars in lnewspapers on commercial sta tionery and on business circulars.
 The St louis fedora! reserve dls .ric- has been divided into eighteen clearing house districts, in each of which intensive work for the sale of bonds will be carried on.
 Representatives of 52 counties 'n Missouri and Southern Illinois will meet here W ednesday to consider methods of carrying on the campaign
 IL is planned that sS0000,00O worth of the bonds shall be subscribed in the St. Louis federal reserve district.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
NO REFERENCE
FROM PAGE ONE

her political, economic and world power and freedom of developront and wh'dh would prevent forever onr eN- clusion from the world markets wh Great Britain desires. The Germ people also has confidence in a pear@ which vii approach the aims th clam cellor definitely laid down in former speeches.
 We are at one with him today n refusing under the present circum stances to disclose to our enemies tho detail. Of our war aims It Is enc gh that the government declares thu
 pursue neither boundless pans of con quest nor binds itself to thoughts ol peace without annexations and win out ndemnities. If the enemy is com bating Prussian militarsm and 'he Hohenzollerns in the illustrious per son of the emperor, it will only res l. in bringing his majesty closer to the hearts of the German peope.
 We resolutely oppose all enemy in reference in our domestc affairs. We do not want to interfere in the do nestle affairs of Russia. We are at. tentiyely following the struggle of tha' people toward political and intellectual freedom. We should rejooice if the government were ready at any time to conclude peace with Russia and es tablsh permanent good and neighbor' ly relations.
 ''The German people maintains its determination to uphold the imperial idea of protection of our political, re ligious and economic treasures. The spirit of the Easter message Insures continued development of our national life. The people looks with complete confidence to it's emperor, We ere sure that our people will endorse the reserve which the chancellor enjoins, and our watdhword must be close the Tanks"
 A significant feature of the session was the introduction Into their =er marks my Phillip Scheidemann. the social democrat leader, and George Ledebcurg. the independent socialist, of references to possib revoluticn in Germany Herr Scheidemann In. timated that If the British and French renounced the idea of annexation and Germany insisted on annexng terri tory. there would be revolution This resulted in indignant repudiaFion by large section of the house and Herr Scheidemann hastened to say f had not gone so far as that yet.
 Herr IJedebourg. however. declared that republic must soon be etstab- lished in Germany and that his party would propose that @ constitution committee take preparatory steps in that direction
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

Chicago, May l5.-Action which it is aid will remove the elemen. of specu. lajcn from the grain market, and which it is believed will forestall any action by the federal government, was taken here today at a meeting of rep resentatiyes of the primary grain eX- changes of the country.
 It was accomplished by fixing a maXimu mprice for wheat futures at or under which sales may be made, but no buying except to close out ac- counts No trading in May options of wheat, corn or oats is permitted, eX- cept 10 close deals
 The same principle was extended to July and September oats and corn in principle, bGt action was not taken. as 1t was he'd unnecessary at this time The delegates simply agreed 10 eX tend the embargo if necessity arises. Grain prices were lower today.
 Milling interests were represented at the meeting, and the grain ex- changes of Cb cago, New York, Toledo, Winnipeg, AIlnneapolis, Kansas City, Omaha and St. Louis The following statement of the proceedings was is- sued:
 Tt i, the conseusus of opinion Of the representatives of the variou boards of trade and chambers of com morce assembled that the unusually high prices are due:
 "First-To the subnormal production O. grain and foodstuts generally the N orld over during the preceding year and the very mfavorable outlook for The growing crops a. forecast by our agricultural department
 ''Second-To the breakdown in the system of distribution because of the Inability of railroad companies to ren- der normal or efficient service.
 "Third-With over half the world at war the demands from all importing countries are abnormaHy high. This, intensified by our own industrial ac. tivity naturally has increased the de maud for foodstuffs
 'F0Yrth-T0 he very commendable efforts oi the officials at Washington to stimulate production which have heen mistinterpreted not only by our own people, but by foreign govern. ments as meann gahat we were in a condition bordering on famine Natural conditions admitted of high prices, but the hysteria is absolutely responsible for the inflated values now prevailing
 While these extraordinary condL uons have temporarily disarranged our grain markets, it is the unanimous opinion that the system of handling grain in the usual course through boards of trade and chambers of com merce is the most economical of handling the business, and while spec u!ation has been more or less preya- ent. 1t has little TO do with present conditions
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
AMERICAN WOMAN IN
 GERMANY SHOT AS SPY.

St Francisyille, Ill, May 15.- Mrs. Katrina Couch wife of Rev James Couch. former pastor of a Christian church here, was shot in Germany Friday morning at sunrise as a spy according to word received here to night
 News of her death was conveyed to MT. Couch today through the Swiss foreign office after months of impa tient waiting and tireless efforts 1 establish some communication with her.
 The pr bable circumstance that ecu have led to her death, MT Couch reasons, Is that the military censors have intercepted one of he letters 10 him in which she has too freely expressed her dislike for Kaiser Wilhelm,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

Hats have been matched up With huff and neckpieces, with bags and frocks. and now it remains for them only to be matched up with blouses. For early spring and between sea sons. or for the journey South the woman or fashion must haze some thing that is not too warm, but warm .pourh to meet fhe most unexpected wind that blows and it is liable to he n "Norrhern' in Florida or "SouWest- CT" in colder climes.
 Here is new peplum blouse Of satin with smart hat of the same mate riol 10 keep it company. The peplum roaIlv deserves its name, with its skirt reoching almost to the thigh. IL fas teus nt one side, along the shoulder and updpr inc arm. and like other new gar. ,,epiS it's first impression makes one wonder how the lady got into 1t. Tlie eide velvet-hued collar is remnant ,f winter fashions and the short sloeves are harbtngers of a new or der of things in sleeves for the com ing spring. Both of them are finished win small saun-covered buttons
 Soutache braid. which ha~ already had , great vogue decorates the lower nort of the blouse and the peplum witi a simple scroll pattern. The braid i'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
Society

and wll not he until rhe secretary IS paid their dues They wu be as s,on as more money 1y collected. The members Of the Local Com. forts Committee Wh. buy heir wool direct from the Washington office are notified that the price of wool has advanced, SO that thc Navy League Is obliged to charge $225 per outfit or 50 cents a single hank. Before the increase in the prce of wool th yarn c-u be obtained from the Navy League at Washneton for S2u0 per outtIl
 # The Presbyterian Guild will moe, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Ed Wright 537 Prospect avenue
 
 Mrs $ Meyer left yesterday fer Sapulpa, Okla to visit her son. Max Meyer
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Jas w. Martin. for merly of this city. but now manag ng d tg plantation near Nashville. Ak. arrived yesterday with their son Fred who win be operated upn for ap- pend.cits.
 
 Miss Florence Wi jams is visiting Mrs x 0 piudall in Little Rock.
 
 Mir George Waiocrt continues dan ousIy iI at h.s home on Park ave. nue
 Knights Templars leaving ycs.er- da, to attend the meeting Of the Grand Commandery in JonesUoro were. Capt C. x. Rix. Rev M. N Waldrip. Ir z \. Short. and Ge-rge Hreuuer
 Mt- Logec Farus Petit formerly of this .ity. but now of Helena. wll graduate June . r. m Underwood College. St. Charles. Mo She has spe claliled in expression and literature She is considered an unusually fine reader by her teachers.
 A K Cecil Ledwid-e has returned from SWltsart
  Misses Jean and Joe Brown, with their hrothe- Mr. Allan Brown. me- lored yesterday To Little Rock to vl..t their brother. w C Brown. who is training at Ft Logan II. Rsote
 * # John I+iggs and Mrs Riggs left asst evening for Argenta where Mir. Riggs is to east the first vote in todays mock primary being held fct the rain ing of women voters. He was invited by one of the cand dates in rccogni ton of he authorship and work l. connection with the suffrage bill which passed the last Arkansas As sem1ly.
 x
 Mrs <. * Morse spent the day in Little Rock Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
STORE OF AMMUNITION
 FOUND NEAR DIES MONIES

Des Moines. Ia May 15.--A large quantity of rifle cartridges and rifles was seized by federal authorities here today at a hack where Sergeant Her bert n. Cordell of Company B, Wat erloo. la, National Guard, yesterday shot and killed Joe Lerasco in q run ming fight when guardsmen were de. tailed to raid an ambush of snipers. The officials believe a German junta exists in the neighborbood.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
CONFLICT IN RUSSIA.
 HAS IMPROVED
IT IS DOUBTFUL, HOWEVER, IF ORDER CAN BE CREATED our OF THE CHAOTIC
 CONDITIONS.
The Masses, Soldiers and Working men, Refuse to Follow the Advice of
 Their Leaders and Created a Condl- ton Bordering Almost on Anarchy.

Petrograd, May 15. via London, May l6, 1:40 a m.-}lnsofar as it is pos sible to present any definite picture Of the whirling maelstrCm of events .of which Petrograd is the storm cen ter, the situation today is as fol Cws
 The conflict between the temporary government and the Council of Work mens and Soldiers Deputies is nearer solution than it has been since the revolution, but the disorganization, .almcst anarchy has reached such pro. portions that it seems extremely doubtful whether any concentration of power in the government or the be
 lated reconciliation of the two forces which have been pulling in opposite directions can recreate order out cf the present chaotic conditions.
 The councils appeal to the army and its recent decision to accept part of the responsibility of government by the formation of coa ition m q istry testifies to ib5 willingness tt cooperate with the provisional gov. ernment. The difficulties between the representatives of the. proletariat and the government appear to be over.
 The deputies have declared them selves stroIgSy against a separate peace and in favor of conducting a vigorous offensive war against an army which is @in the grip of German imperialism and have. in fact, com pletely endorsed the poimt of view Of tine government, which has been at tempting since its formation to warn the country against the danger of ceas ng active military operations or con sidering d premature peace, which would sacrifice all the cOuntry ha- gained by the revolution and discredit Russia in the eyes of the world But the movement among the masses. soldiers and Workingmen, whc have misunderstood the cxhor ation, of their representatives and have fal outstrlpped the most advanced idea,
 of Their socialistic leaders, has ganel such impetus that it will not easily follow the altered course of the depu
 ties.
 The Council of Ministers met untI
 late last night 10 consider the reorgani zation Of the cabinet, in order to pro vide for the entrance into that body o popular repre- sentatiyes, It was decid
 ed to accept the recommendations O the council of deputies.
 1t Is regarded as extremely .ikel! that A. F. Kerensky will take the pos Of minister of war and that his presen position. minister of justice. will 0, fil' ed by a new representative of th'
 sociardemocrat party Definite action however, will await the meeting or th' executive committee of the comcl with the Aemporary government, 'M Guchkoff's resignation g. minis ter Of war though frowued upon b.
 other members of the nduisry is sig nificant Of the general feeling amonl
 all the army officers, whose authort, has teen completely destroyed by th' reference of all their orders to tn
 soldiers councils. which decide wheuh
 CT the orders of their commanders wi , he oheyed.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
FIRE IN NEW YORK.

New York, May l5.-'ire of un- known origin which started shortly be fore | o'clock tonight in the fiye-story brick receiving but ding at the New York navy yard destroyed that struc ture and caused a loss which probably will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars
 on both sides of the ordnance pier leading to the building are moored in termed German steamships These however. were not damaged
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
FOREST FIRES IN
 MINNESOTA IRON RANGES

Du uth. Mnn. May 15.-The north country embracing the three iron ranges of northern Minnesota is smCldering tonight after day of con stant battle between fire fighters and forest and brush fires. Many ham rats suuggled in the f-rests are yet intact, others have suffered losses, No human life had been reported lost up to tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

seWed aionE oue edge in the manner introduced by Paris milliners in the present season. lt does not lie flat to the garment and it makes an alto gether satisfactory decoration for tail cred hats as well os other things. The short sleeves promise long gloves or some other covering for the forearms.
 The hat is bordered with a fringe of ostrich and is untrimmed. IT might he embellished with a pattern in soutache hrnid with NcrY good eiIect
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
KING GEORGE VISITS
 AMERlCN LINERS.

Liverpool May t5-King George today visited tae American line docks here Captain Hill commander oi one of the liners, and Lieutenant Stanton l.. Hazard, [. $. N were presented to him. The king during his visit in pected the American gun crew aboard and engaged Lieutenant Hazard in conversation for some min utes
 Later King George, at his own re auest, visited another liner where Lieutenant King U, $. N. was pre- sented to him.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
Bans in Rrinht Cnlors.

The arm bag, gorgeous thing of silk, metal braid, laceS aud head en- broidcries, is an absolute necessity to brighten up the sober tailored cos tunes of broadcloIh and velvet These arm bags are an ,izeS and shapes.