davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
METAL MINERS SAY DEMANDS MUST BE GRANTED
Fedeyul Py0be 0f East s. Louis Race Riots Begun
Republican 4. F.. Leased Wire1

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ills, July A federal investigation of Mondays race riots here in which 33 negroes and four whites were killed and approximately BIO negroes homes were burned, was begun today by Col. George Hunter, chief quartermaster of the Central di- vision of the United States army Col. Hunter is under instructions to make a full report of the trouble to Major General Thomas H. Barry at Chicago, commander of the central department.
 For the first time since the riotins began Sunday midnight, this city was absolutely quiet today. No trouble of any kind was reported and the fire de- partment, which was kept busy con- stantly Monday night and all day yes terd9y fighting fires in the negro dis trict did not receive an alarm.
 l>esIuenLS of the city spent a dreary Fourth of July, for the most part re- maining in their homes. More than 1000 Illinois national guards patrolled the streets. The city's Fourth or July cele- bratiO1 which was to have been held in City Hall park, was called off and all saloons and theaters remained closed. Guardsmen prevented citizens from congregating in any section of the city.
 The only excitement of the day was Ac lllltAlAS5 OI Llli Oc litSiO pOAlSo bdblS mutilated in Cahokia creek bringing the death list to 37.
 Civil authorities began the work Of collecting and preparing evidence to be presented to the grand jury.
 Only two of the 97 men arrested Monday night on charges of melting to riot are being held The others were released yesterday on the ground that there was insufficient evidence 1hat the ring-leaders of the mob are Known and that action will be taken against them at the proper time.
 It became known today that Governor Frank c. Lowden, who was on the scene last night and early today, has promised the chamber of commerce that he would investigate fully charges of inefficiency, lack of discipline anc laxness against the guardsmen who were here during the height of the riot ing Monday night.
 Both adjutant General Dickens and the lOca, authorities were confident there would be no further outbreaks.
 Estimates were made by the author ities today that more than half the city's neg.o population has departed.
 It is estimated that before the riot ing more than 10000 negroes lived in East St Louis. Negroes remaining in town today, went about their business as usual and were unmolested.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
German Agents Charged
 With Stirring Coal Strikes

SCRANTON of 
  
 
   mes McGee held without bail. nma0n hands said John M Mccourt assistant United States
  
  w. German  coaIp productionp 
  demonstrations In the late w. w. Old twelve strikes tied alleged he
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
TRYING TO CLOAK ], ALL MOVEMENTS l AMERICAN SHIPS
rRepubIioan A. p. Leased wire1

TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, July 4-The un- successful submarine attack on the ships of the American expeditionary force has revived spy rumors in the capital and will result, if possible, in even more stringent measures to cloak the movements of military forces from the enemy.
 The relief and qualification of off cias over the safe arrival of the last units of the expedition is tempered by a manifest feeling of indignation that the German admiralty was able to lay it's plans so well and to attack the American vessels in force before they reached the zone which had been re- gdiGeu as most dangerous.
 Discussion of possible spy activities took many angles today. Some officials were inclined to believe that the Ger mans must have had warning of the definite time agreed upon for the cross ing, but others discredited any such theory. arguing that an attack was to have been expected as a natural con- sequence of the general knowledge that was common property.
 There were indications that the de- partment of justice might be asked to undertake an investigation when army and navy reports on the incident were complete.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
MYERS AND MCBRIDE
 NAMED AS CONCILlATORS

WASHINGTON, July Alp pointment of J. s. Myers and John McBride as federal conciliators to confer with operators and workers in the copper mine strikes in Ari- zona was announced by the de- partment of labor today. Although no reports have been received from either of the agents, department of- ficials believe the men to be all ready engaged in the work. as they were sent from Texas and Utah fields two days ago. The depart ment denied that former Governor Hunt had been appointed as con- ciliator and added that such ap- pointment appeared unnecessary
 and unlikely at this time.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
HUNT |S NAMED
 AS CONC|L|ATOR

Conciiator -at-large for the state of Arizona in the settlement of the num- erous mining difficulties is the appoint ment which has just been received by Former Governor George w. P. Hunt, according to a statement made by him. self last evening. Mir. Hunt has not yet received notice to go to Globe, bur expects it at any time.
 My appointment as cuncfliator in the settlement of the difficulties between the miners and operators in this state came direct from President Wilson" said MT Hunt last night. T have ac- cepted the appointment and am hold ing myself in readiness to go to any affected district in response to orders. have had no orders yet to go to Globe"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
JUDGE M BRIDE ID GLOBE TODAY

John Mcbride, who has been in Utah endeavoring to effect settlement of mining trouble in the Tooele district, arrived home in Phoenix yesterday morning. Judge Mcbride, to a repre- sentative of The Republican, said that he had been named as a conciliator in the difficulty at Globe between the operators and the miners and that he would leave for Globe early this morn ing.
 As to whether J. s. Myers also had been named as conciliator to work with him in the Globe Miami difficulty, Judge Mcbride said tha, ne had seen it in a dispatch. He had no comment whatever to make on the affair at Globe nor of any other district in Arizona where there is unrest among the min erS
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
FOURTH IS MADE AN
 INTERIM TIONAL FETE
(Repubcan Associated Press Leased Wre)


  national holiday. central the celebration official soldiers Pershings  with rye
  buildings.
  through
  with significance than has abroad. fIotla enthusiastic in celebrating the
  1T Soldiers and cities, the celebration a significance.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Mover Against Strike In
 The Leadville District
(Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)


  Mill Shelter Workers this city, president o that ledve of
 
 with full international submitted employers Assur
  representatives nesoate settlement that of the
  Iette an,yo the right to be heard"
  today with Leadve that work The min not~ today account of the holiday
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
BUTTE LABOR LEADERS
 OBSERVE THE HOLIDAY

BUTTE, Mont, July 4.-Union labor leaders and the heads of the mining companies took holiday today and did nothing toward set ting the strikes here of electri- clans and metal mine workers which have thrown 15,00O men out of work. W. H. Rodgers, federal mediator, conferred informally with labor leaders
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
FEW FATALITIES TRepubIican A, p, Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, July 4.-Fewer fatalities and accidents marked the celebration today of the Fourth of July than any independence day in recent years. Only four persons killed had been reported tonight throughout the country, com pared with seven at this time last year, Only 53 persons were hurt. if early re- ports are complete. as against 652 last year. Deaths were reported from Los Angeles, Cal, Endicott, Wash, Detroit, Mich, and Quincy, III.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
D|sPATCHESFROM FRANCE N0W
 CENsOREOb WAR DEPARTMENT

The volume of matter diverted to Washington was very large and no adeouate provision for the examination or censorship had been made. The war department was overwhelmed and a consequent delay of hours in inn. portant dispatches resulted.
 Assurance has been given by Sec retary Baker that the new procedure is to be practiced only temporarily and that double censorship will be short lived
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
NEED AMERICAS HELP
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
 LONDON, July 4.-Sir William A. Robertson. chief of the imperial staff Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, and Rear Admiral Dudley De Chair were the principal speakers at the banquet of the American Society which was the eliminating event of the independence day celebration in London. General Robertson emphasized the immediate need of help from America: %
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Negroes Find Refuge

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Thousands Of negroes driven out of East St. Louis, Ills, by the race riots are quarterec temporarily on this side of the river.
 Scores of them, with all of theil earthy possessions, tied up in sheets and bundles of odd sizes, are quarterec in the city hall. The majority however, are being taken care of in the homes of St. Louis negroes.
 Leading and carrying small children, the refuges continued to arrive today rom across the river. Many were half ciothed and hungry. Some had not a square meal since early Monday ant were nearly famished. Where these negro refugees will go ultimately, is question. Many have no money.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CHINESE PRESIDENT MAKES HIS ESCAPE
 TO JAP LEGATION

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 TEEN TSiN, July 4.-Li Yuan Hung, the Chinese president, with two attendants, escaped from the place at nine o'clock last night and sought refuge in the Japanese leea- ton.
 The Japanese, considering the urgency of the case, granted him refuge. No one is allowed to inter view the president.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Not Assassinated

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Cable ad vices tonight from China to Young China San Francisco republican news paper, denied the rumored assassination of President Ii Yuan Hung.
 The cab!egram said there was wide
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

Continued on Page Seven)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

tiiUT riUI1lAS mrth nnG
i'ppidrff i"mbDarily meeting iu
'pptihopseJ ! " bafby. minister.
al@ hDuth hpE1I"a. phDno At3h fIbl"
s'hppl. 80 i1rds supper and
preaching hi o. LndrayDr gis.
Preaching 7.tb Morning subject.
"lhr Lost Christ evening "Gnbrlirf
No." tupt"ne hln Esrry dlrcipi" IN
Tulsa is urged - attend these services
i'bi" -'hopl graded up 10 the last min.
pi' Nuair .lHDsH hu attractive fca-
tufr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Frr~r CHURCH Erockham hall.
airih nnd Main. BcrucrA II and p.
wednesday ~ = j.. ~. Subject for
tpdhy. "God the Only cnuse and Gre
n'p.." Ffee reading room 3G7 and
2OE Nayo building. from 30 10 20
wc"k dnys. 2 10 8 Bundaya Public
invited ~ attend tcrylcea and uae
reading fsgfu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

FIHgT Currru Goofganlzedj -
Tenth aud ltocffDfd george a Koi-
lrY pnrtor Sunday school $50;
preaching ~ %. prayer meeting
$50, preaching 7i5 Lndior Ald
2.4O WodnoHdny Iious HcugIo-Iit-
rrnry rocIoty 7.t5 ThuHdny GOOD
singing nj an ncrviccs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
IIu,l Oultc t,uo,,rl,.

Ills offer Of marriage had been de-
clincd without thanks.
And" he said "am | to have no
assurance whatever"
mot from me-" replied tho unfair
one
MAY | ask why notP" he quericd.
"tt isn't necessary" she replied. be
cause you have more assurance now
than would suffice II dozen men"
And seeing the case was hopeless,
he proceeded to fade away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Effective Irock of Pink Taffcta and
White Net.

Tho dress with the basque effect
Was made from 90 pink ufieta gown.
Tho OLD dress NaH used for the foun-
datiou skirt and basque 4 straight
full over skirt lA set al the waist line.
n o. cot pointed IN front and straight
across the back The edge Of the net
ia plcot finished tho IT may be bound
with narrow bias band of pink taf-
fctn The basque iA gathered at the
front. whore II Joins and fastens un-
dor silver buttons. The deep neck,
arm holes and edges OF the basque
may be finished with cording OF
taifcta. Old blue grosgrain ribbon
la used to finish and adorn the neck
The loops and ends hang beneath the
front OF the basque and give the idea
that the ribbon passes under the
basGpe. A plain vest OF net fills in the
front. Two bands Of old blue ribbon
arc used to edge the sleeves. strips
of silk of'pink or blue, picot edged,
may be substituted for ribbon. The
basque reaches below the waist line AT
the back, but IL crushed in like n
girdle The effect around the waist
line IL easy but not too loose. This
IN a strikingly attractive model ana
will look well in any pale shade COM
bincd with white,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

UDLY FAMILY B.. N.fr aad Esul-
frf H'. I.nu r. Herring rector.
tlfr' toIy maea ami lfrfr4c'lDn 20
g. 90 HreDfd. me ,hildreu's D1sI and
instruction 40 Third mass and GER
iDon at &c. L.rnlnH services. inquiry
'iarr ana bercGlcilOn at p. All cOrdi-
Iliy welcome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
rUtTr rnO0NEssIVE X. =. In

r1RTr PROGRESSIVE X. T.. hail
IN second between Main and Boston.
Rev. Gertrude HUI pastor. Services
at Mrs Ida Hazard of Kalama-
roo. Mich. who represented the Ma
tlonai Spiritual association In Europe.
viii be with uA. Opening remarks by
President flum and spirit messages
hy pastor nt close OF service. Mes
aigo circle discontinued during the
hot weather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

FlltEV ClIrHCH Wnh aud Mhdl-
ron " - l'pliou pastor. residence
tuud fpriuRH Sunday school every
Hurdaf nt 10 hnd preaching 90 ~ and
z 30 Prayer meeting Thurhdhy ut
2 80 Take IclIslcw cnr 10 Finh
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
The situation.

'UO you bONrd thtTe!
81 do
"She has the reputation OF not CIV
ing her people enough to eat"
ITS this way. l get enough.
have seen tables at which l could ca,
more, however"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

i'opgHghi. 1917. by toe Acl.1Fs A-stFip@;
agnclr4ts
4 dainty summer dress suitable for
both afternoon and evening wear is
frequently an expensive proposition
% the girl who must think Of end
lera other accessories ~ her ward
rpbc Summer dresses. while indi-
yidually cheaper than winter ones,
collectively demand much greater
outlay ~ money. More changes are
necrrsnry and summer fabrics are
much more difficult 70 keep fresh
looking and lu shape For party
wear - rcFOr'H or al home. a dreasy
frock !H ucccmary. White net com
biurd win taffcta In pale shades Of
blue. pink Or lavender ls II good
choice for such q gown. or the net
may be- ~ the same shade ~ the
foundation of the frock Gcorgette
crepe ia more popular than ever and
may be- rubgtituted for net In these
designs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

MiHs Kathleen watts, representa-
tive of the Silmhurst school girls. the
exclusive country college preparatory
tt girlH OF the southwest, will be at
Hotel Tulsa next week. ADJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
ASSN Mniy on con.

FiiNT ctfrUcu ruh ana Poo
fIH q r. lHmiHuu. pastor Buudny
~ n"ol ~ 10. Preaching nt II aud
10 hundny Tuesday ana Friday
nithi1 - 3.lh All cordially invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Dainty Gown OF Blue Charmcust
and Net.

Tho other dress. while slightly
similar. Is yet different, and may lend
itself more to your needs. over an
old dress OF blue charmeuse white
In draped. The charmeuse crosses
surplice wise over the bust, and ex'
tends around the back to the height
of u camisole. The V thus formed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
The Ncirhbor.s Rcsponsc.

Mrs. Gotham-"What is our neigh
Dor doing to his machine there?"
Mr.. Gotham-"fie's been turning
that starting crank for ten minutes.
And IL there no response"
"Oh, yes. dear, but it's hardly lit for
publication"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Some Pitcher.

'sThat waitress KIN shoot a plate OF
bean soup down the lunch counter
and never spill bean"
"Yca, bo, She's got perfect control"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

INDEPENDENT 8r1RITUALIsT- -
In Judge Slhcks room. aouthwcHt
'nIu'r cuutthouEr. ~ 7,30. Lecture
by Mr Lucas Following the lecture
rpItit messages by Mrs Lila Nor
ton welcome TO all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
SIii,i1i hIINT

TtN9T FrIHiTtALfgT - Regular
Hotiror In county courtroom. second
floor oourihouHc. al 4 O'Clock. All
cordially invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

rr MAuNa Woh and Flwood
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
SARAH Hay g 9. 4. Hay, lot 42o,

Sarah Hay TO G. H. Hay, lot 426,
Seville, 81.
John w. Johnson to Ida Langworth,
1881 acres, Litchfeld, $40.
Roy and Blanche James to ]. G.
Swagler and wife, lot 1854, Wads-
worth, 81.
]. S. Lucas to Benjamin and Mary
Witschey, lot 7s4, Wadsworth, 81.
Elizabeth and Gabriel Latch to Clyde
and Tressie Swigart, lots 472, 47S,
Wadsworth, 81.
I. E. F. Pentz to Eugene Frazier, lot
BAL, Seville, 81.
Frances Pomeroy ct al, to G. w
Kennedy, 52.55 acres, Montville, 81
OO0.. !,
Aaron and Anna Reimer to Annie
Luke, 1859 acres. Medina, $40.
F. o. Smoyer, trustee, to G. w. Ken,
nedy, 52.55 acres, Montville, $500.
Harry Stoddard to VIM. A. Stod'
dard, 5l.91 acres, Medina, 81.
Geo. and Bessie Thomas to CirtiT
and Anna Cnojakio. lots 800, SOL, il
Wadsworth, 81.
Leon and Carrie Witbeck, 10 acres
Spencer, 81.
Lucy and Lillian Yoder to Clarence
i. Meager, lot 655, Wadsworth, $40.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11

pared without too much trouble from
staple food materials and common
"left-overs," and for other foods which
can accompany them to make a we'll
rounded meal. Every housekeeper, Of
course, will have special liking for
certain dishes and combinations.
Some Typical Combination Dishes
Spaghetti or macaroni or rice with
tomato, onion, or green pepper, and
cheese, or cheese sauce, served with
White, graham, or whole-wheat
bread, and butter, and
Stewed or sliced fruit and simple
cookies.
Boiled rice baked (scalloped), with
minced leftover meat, Clipped beef,
or fresh or canned fish, served with
Beet, dandelion, or other greens,
dressed with peanut, olive, cotton
seed, or other table oil, with vine
gar and lemon juice enough to
flavor the dressing, and
Wheat, corn or rye bread and honey.
Boiled rice scrambled with eggs, ser
we'd with-A succulent vegetable
such as stewed tomatoes, canned
corn, green peas or beans, and
Bread and butter, and
Nuts and raisins or other dried
fruits.
Green peas and canned salmon with
white Ii. e., thickened milky sauce,
served with corn bread and sirup.
Meat pie (meat from inexpensive cuts)
or fish pie with flour or potato crust
served with
Turnips, carrots, onions, or parsnips
and
Biscuits and butter, with jam OF
jelly or hot chocolate.
Mashed potato with creamed Goldfish
Il. e., cream sauce containing little
salt codfish) served with
Lettuce with oil and vinegar OF
lemon juice dressing, and
Crackers and cheese or peanut but
ter sandwiches.
Meat stew inexpensive cuts or left
overs), with turnips or other vege-
tables, including left-overs, and with
rice in the stew or -four or corn-meal
dumplings; or fish chowder made
from fresh, canned, or dried fish,
crackers, skim milk, and onion,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
served with

served with
Bread and butter. and
Fresh or stewed fruit.
Boiled dinner (corned beef or corned
mutton cooked with fresh vegetables
as potatoes, turnips, carrots, etc).
served with
Bread and butter. and AZ
Apple or other fruit and bread
crumb pudding.
Cowpeas boiled with pork and COM
bined with boiled rice, served with
A green vegetable or vegetable
salad, and
Honey, brown sugar, maple sugar,
or date sandwiches.
Beans baked with rork or bacon, ser
we'd with
Boston brown bread and butter, and
Tart apple sauce and cookies.
Bean and cheese roast "a mixture Of
cooked beans and chesee prepared
and seasoned like a meat lOaf) with
tomato sauce or brown gravy,
served with
Sweet potatoes, and
Bread and butter. and
Sliced orange and banana or other
fruit.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
FOOD COMBINATION
TO BEAT HIGH COST

Numerous palatable combinations of
two or more food materials which can
be prepared by the housewife with but
little trouble in themselves will supply
the major part Of well-chosen meal.
Such combinations should be used very
frequently to simplify and make more
economical the serving of rational
diet for the family, say specialists OF
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture. Combining "left-overs" in
to palatable dish, for example, ef-
fects considerable saving in material
in fuel, and in the labor of preparing
meals and cleaning cooking utensils
and dishes. Good use thus is made OF
food which might otherwise be wasted
when one dish is prepared, cooked, and
handled instead Of several.
The character Of any one Of the
daily meals should be determined by
that of the other meals that are ser
we'd. A light breakfast and light
supper or luncheon, for instance,
usually make desirable a heavier din
ner. In some families the preference
may be for q hearty breakfast and din
ner and a very light supper, and SO on
through considerable range Of in
dividual tastes. If the meal is to be a
light one, the combination dish, to-
gether with the bread and butter usu-
ally accompany American meals, may
be all that is wished. If the combina-
tion dish forms the central part Of a
heartier meal, it is in accordance with
CUR usual food customs to serve with
It, in addition to bread and butter,
such foods as garden vegetables, fruits
(fresh or cooked), and simple desserts.
Good planning necessitates in the
principal meals Of the day such variety
as has been suggested in order that
all the varied nutritive substances
which the body requires may be sup
piled.
The following are some suggestions
for few Of the many nutritious COM
bination dishes which may be pre-