davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
6eorgette Blouse Trimmed With
Applique Work.

The sketch illustrates an eVcep.
tionally smart little suit blouse,
made of Georgette IA any preferred
shade. and trimmed with, designs cut
from taneta and appliqued On. This
applique work rs one ~ NE novel
ln=teat IlEe-.----G.I.r. .48.-ea.---th...-
season on both dresses and waists
Not for many years has so much
hand work been used on apparel Of
all kinds Tho war. which deprived
the American markets Of the usual
large supply ~ foreign made trim
mings. was the immediate cause 81
this. and Of late women have &C.
quired taste and fondness for sew
ing. especially for drvising dainty
and original embellishments for
their garments SILK and wool en-
broideries are used bur the work
IS done IN bold poster designs and
with large. loosely set stitches that
"Hll" rapidly rather than IN The One.
paInstREIng manner Our mothers
and granGmoihers We're taught 90
employ Stencil and applique work
are easily accomplished, The ex-
pense is small. and both are enec
ttEr
Tho little blouse shown In the
sketch Is another az the peplum
models. which are becoming more
and more popular for drcssy wear
Except for sport wear. good taste
Aeea stfrt4ft4rt- -tii4t, bf7ttur nat
contrasts sharply with the suit Of
which IL forms part. and the wise
woman viii as nearly as possible.
match the color OF her blouse with
that selected for the suit
Dame Fashion has approved fab
rio and color combinations In dressy
blouses this season, and this IS a
point worthy OF consideration by the
woman who employs a home dress
maker and remodels many last sea
son garments Georgette and lace
are frequently combined. and vel
vet or yelveteen IS also effectively
used with either lace OF Georgette.
Velvet should be usd Tor The blouse
proper. with collar and sleeves OF.
the sheer material Sometimes the
velvet IL cut like a little peasant
Jacket. with sleeves and upper
bodice OF sheer material One OF
the fabrics used must blend with
the suit II IL TO accompany.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
chureh charel oedIeated.

Dedication services were held
Sunday. in Tho new chapel of the
Fist Methodist church Highland
PAX. 'si-hop Theodore S Hen-
detson preaching The dedication ser
mon The chapel. which cost $Io.-
GOO. has seating capacity of 500,
and Sunday school auditorium
seating 3eo. besides classtooms and
other rooms for me carrying on OF
institutional work Plans for the
church building proper are now IN
he hands az the, architects The
members Ok the Detroit Methodist
Preachers association were the
guests 81 the church Monday noon
ar Luncheon open house will be
kept Monday cvenlSg. and Mrs
Eleanor Hazard Ycocock Will sing
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

me. did not stop 20 analyze--in
fact this tie nrst tinr b. ...1 hia
that j have ever tried % NualyHe my
nwn character. or. for that matter.
the character OF anyone else,
This ] think Is the experience ~
most young men. They work as
hard as necessary 20 succeed, lhry
niey as lnrf ns necessary 20 enjoy
and thev think as littie as possibls
about either work or play.
Humanity az 81 rule accepts ana
only makes n fuss occasionally whom
something happens that hardly seems
spOrrsmaniike ln Fate Others have
died from q 49,. ! said 90 myself, and
am not going 10 be less brave than
they So ! started south. pretty blue.
wlthOut any money IA precarious
health. ana ali the while realizing
that my people needed part 81 the
salary 1 was relinqulshing"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

The little girl OF the family may
be charmingly outnttcd AZ such
,rihinR cost il thought and industry
go into the task OF outitting her.
Certainly few people are so foolish
as 10 underestimate the Importance
~ appearance. and the woman who
lresses we'll with comparatively
mall outlay of money H. usually
'he one who has been propcrlt
dressed~a a child by a mother who
took interest in her small daugh-
tors clothes
The wise mother VIII keep an eye
on the remnant counter. and on
odds and ends JET over from az
1arcl FOR grown UP members Of the
family. and with a clever Combina
lion ~ fabrics. or a def touch OF
aand work hero and there. give
originality and individuality to
drcsses for tho little girl \ corn
pletc season IS OUTFIT should ngyer BE-
rranged at ono time a really new
dTFsg ivory now and tnCN means
more 10 child than II does 20 an
idtlt. so that 90 some extent the
juvenile wardrobe should be ar
ranged piecemeal
The sketch illustrates dainty
littlel ffoclx for a girl OF six or eight
years This would be charming de
veloped IN bright red serge or
broadcloth. with a conventional de
sign embroidered In black wool or
heavy silk floss Small bright Jet
buttons should trim the frOCk on
either side OF tho vest in front, and
fasten ~ In the center back
by all means don't overlook the
generous stock 90 sheer white col
lars and cuffs for tho little lady
A wool fabric dress should never
be donned with "a mussed or soiled
white collar Make these necessary
accessories up by the dozen. so
more than one change a day may
be had In necessary
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

Miss Iakayos Portulacos. ma
tive OF Koruich. Albania. spoke be-
fore gathering NJ her country
men. sunday evening. In Oddfellows'
temple Miss Portulacos said the
sunerings OF her people were Ike
those OF tho Hclrians The Young
lady is a graduate az the Girls col.
lege. in Constantinople, and holds
the degree OF master OF arts from
Oberlin college. Obcrlin. o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Northern Loses TO Northwestern.

Northwestern had little trouble de
fcatng Northern high football Sat
urdav afternoon by a 500 score.
Superior weight and better de-
fensivc and offensive game made
poes lille the victory.
Fumbles were frequent in tho
game and accounted for Northwest
ems first two touchdowns, the
initial one directly and the second
one ind rectly. The winners didn't
display any too much prowess hang
Ing on 10 the oval either, bur their
ability to- recover fumhles stood
them in great stcad Numerous pen
alties also were inflicted hy Ref
cree Dick Remington. those called
totalIng i20 wards
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

lovely and dark up ihcrc under tho
roof even when Mr. sun is shining
his brightest. and there ia nothing
10 bother as There a. q nice little
Granny in the raftcrs which nobody
knows of bat us. and it was there
that our babies were born this year
Peter was All interest at once. Are
they there now ne asked
Fiitter chuckicd hls usual funny
squeaky little chucklc.
That's a hard Question 20 answer.
Peter aiid De-. They may be. and
then again they may not be They
were tncre when left. but that
doesn't moan that they are there
now. They may be almost any
where"
What" cried Peter. Are they
blk enough 10 ny about aiono7 Don't
YOU go with Thorn when they nrst
venture ont into the Great World q
! should think you would be worried
20 death DO they come back home
when they are tired
oh. they are not big enough 20
rv. replied FILTER. hiding "a Nawn
behind one wing "f never borrow
trouble 10 viii he time enough o.
worry when they get big enough 90
think they know ail there is 90 know
and have nothing 90 learn from their
parents. Wherever they are tnrt
arc safe enough Probably rl nuH
them - home when 1 get back
there"
Filter yawned again. hut his sharp
little eyes twinRled with mischief
Tor hc saw just how puzzled Peter
was.
stop teasing me-" commanded
Peter III they arc not big enough
60 ny how can they hr anvwhafs
but az homer NJ their legs ara any
thine liSe yours they certainly can
not rnn, 80 how can They leave
home 2"
That's p riddle for YOU 20 guess.
Peter. replied FILTER. and his eyes
twinklcd more than ever.
Next story: The Riddle is An
swcred.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

C. n. Barbour, Jr, Laid in Grave.
Funeral services were held MDn.
day morniaE. m De- home 80. l45
Scyburnavc. for George Harrison
Barbour. lr, who dicd Thursday in
a private sanuarWa 10 Evansville.
~ H. following two years .Nne
O. DO pal bearer. were close friends
ut MI Hubolr and included Charities
T. I.athrop. hares @. Anderson.
Alexander IL slhley James Turner,
Ions HI Case. james Ihaycr Nc
MILAN Frederick G. Ford Jane, q.
Standard George - Russell. a A
Grim1hs and H. - Young The Rev
Aanot q Morgan. pastor OF the Fort
St. byterlan church. dictated
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
PromInent Lonaon physIeIan pIes.

pr Frederick = Drake. son OF
The late Or ~ II Drake. of WIND
sor and one OF the best known
physicians IN Ontario. died sudden
u.s. Saturday, of heart disease, In his
home. in London, Ont Or Drake
was Is years old and had practiccd
medicine IN London FOR many years
he is survived by hia wife and in
FAINT child two weeks old, one sis
ter. Mrs O =. Fleming of Windsor,
and four brothers. a y Drake
Windsor. Harry y Drake, Walker
VILE Frank 4 Drake. Toronto and
William r Drake, Vancouver, 70 q.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

The Michigan Greeters. an organ.
ization of hotel clerks. will hold the
october meeting Saturday morning,
Oct l3. In Kalamazoo. and in the
afternoon will motor 20 Camp Gus
ter
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

swcred.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

paInstaking manner our m0thcrs
and granGmoihers We're taught 90
employ Stencil and applique work
are easily accomplished, The ex-
pense is small. and both are efec
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
STATION !.
MAY Be MADE
CENTRAL0FFICE
East Side Recruiting Station
MAY be Made Dental Sta
ton for MINI. and N. D.

That the East Grand Forks recruit
ing station for the United States army
will be made = central ONCE by the
poral N. e. Coomler, in charge OF the
station.
Information has been received
here to the effect that q number Of
additional central stations will be
formed in the northwest by the first
Of next month, in which case the To-
cal station would probably be made
the hub for a number Of stations
throughout northern Minnesota and
eastern North Dakota.
Recruits Sent Here.
In the event Of the East Grand
Forks ONCE being centralized, re-
cruits from branch ofices would be
sent here to be given a ANAL examina-
ton. and then sent directly to Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo-. for training. Ad-
ditional men would be placed In the
local station also.
At the present time. recruits are
sent from the local ONCE to Duluth
for final examination before being
sent to Jefferson Barracks.
One Recruit Today.
\ Only one recruit was sent to Du'
luth this morning from, the local Of
ice on route to Jefferson Barracks
He was Christopher l.. Schneider OF
Simpson, N. d. Schneider enlisted
last evening. and left this morning
over the Great Northern at 7:26
O'Clock for Duluth. He is the six
teenth recruit enlisted here since the
first Of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
If Army Of Million Men is
Raised by Draft System,
City will Furnish 40 Men
COUNTY TO
FURNISH $50
Only one Day Will be Allow
ed for Registration-City
Clerk will be in Charge.

East Grand Forks will furnish ap.
proxtmatsly 40 men for the new
army to be raised by the draft sys.
tenn. In the event OF an army Of a
million mon being raised.
With approximately 100. 900
persons In the United States, an army
OF a million men would mean that
Of Minnesota 10 2,076,00o. One one-
hundredth Of this number is 20.760,
Minnesota's quota for the new army.
Polk to Give $50.
The population Of Polk county IL
$4,000. making the county's quota Of
men, $50. With the population Of
East Grand Forks approximately A.
900. q total Of 40 men will be fur
nished by this city, Should only $780,
900 be raised 1t the first call by the
selective draft. system, East Grand
Forks will be forced to furnish only
20 young mon.
Plans fo-he registration in Polk
F. Kelly. In East Grand Forks the
city clerk and others will have charge
of the registration.
One Day to Register.
According to word received by East
Grand Forks oficials, only one day
will be devoted to registration. All
males between the designated ages
must register on the day set, which
| will be named in the presidents proc
lamation.
No male resident Of the United
States between the designated ages
will be exempted from registration
unless he is already in military or
naval service of the United States. or
q member Of the regular army or
navy. the marine corps, coast guard
service or that part Of the National
Guard actually In federal service.
| Registration ID distinct from elective
service. Registration is a necessary
preliminary to the process of selec-
ton.
No Ono Exempt.
It is useless to ask registrars to ex-
empt any m from registration, &C.
cording to the information received
here. The registrar has no such pow
or. No enc can suspend the law re-
curing all to register.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
OXMAN, A WITNESS
IN FRISCO BOMBINCS.
LOSES FIRST ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE A TRIAL

San Francieco, May 1E.-Frank c.
:Oxman, Oregon cattleman and star
witness against Thomas J. Mooney,
convicted Of the bomb murders of
last July, now under sentence of
DEATH. yesterday lost the first skirm-
ish of his fight to svade trial In the
superior court on charges Of attempt
ed s~ubornaton Of perjury through
pellate court. The first Of two writs
obtained by Oxman during his prelim-
mary police court hearing before
Judge Matthew Brady was quashed by
the court and decision On the second
writ was continued until Wednesday.
Oman was held to answer by
Judge Brady on charges Of having
sought to induce F.. e. Rigall Of
GRANVILLE, Ills. to give false testimony
against Mooney. Writs Of habsas
corpus were obtained by oxman's At
torney who attacked Judge Brady's
decision, holding Oman on grounds
Of insuficiency of evidence and juris-
diction. E
Superior Judge Frank H. Dunno to-
day denied a motion Of tho ave bomb
defendants attorneys to disqualify
himself from further part In the bomb
cases on grounds alleging bias and
prejudice. He then announced that
because he bad been maligned and
abused" he would refuse to try Mrs..
Roma Mooney, one OF the bomb de-
PENDANTS, whose trial was postponed
until next Monday. It was announced
that a county judge would be invited
Is take the bench.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
AUTOMOBILE
+. SAVES LIFE
Braddock Man Hedged in With
Car In Prairie Fire Makes
Dash Through Flames.

Braddock. N. D.. May 1e.-Hedsed
in by q living wall Of flame. Ed, Hy-
dahl, living near Braddock, turned on
full speed and headed his car for the
blasting barrier. The intense heat
stalled his car, but the machine had
carried him far enough to permit him
to escape with his life, although hie
face and hands were terribly burned
Only the fact that he wore thick glass.
es saved his eyes.
Hydahl was assisting neighbors ii
fighting a bad prairie fire. He had run
to a we'll with his Maxwell car tc
bring back a barrel Of water when he
found himself completely surrounded
by the blaze. There was nothing to
do but to. run for 1t.
He IL home from q Bismarck hos.
pitAl. his face q mass. Of blisters, but
with no permanent hurts. The ca,
was completely destroyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

Have United States naval experts
perfected . practical method Of de.
stroyink the German submarine
menace7
That they have is the conAdent
statement Of William L. Saunders.
chairman Of the naval consulting
board. His optimism 10 shared by
other engineers of high standing.
Just what the method alluded to by
Saunders 10 has no been made known,
and will not be. He declares that it
involves carrying the war into enemy
territory. and the use Of destroyers.
device that he says will be used is
electrical and can be turned out by
steel mills through the country.
British and American naval experts
have discussed three other methods Of
putting an end to submarine warfare.
One 10 the bottltng up Of the narrow
strait between Sweden and Denmark;
the second, the mining Of the entire
North sea, which would shut on en-
tirely the trade Of Holland. Denmark
and Sweden. and the third. storminE
destroying Heligoland. 0ermany's
0ibralter.
The third proposition has been dis
cussed only a. q last resort. Tho
combined naval forces Of Great Bril-
tain. France and the United States
might destroy h great German naval
base and the strongly fortified island
of Heligoland, but this could be done
only al frightful cost.
If it were not for the extremely
uncertain Russian situation, it Is
believed the allies would not hesitate
to close the Cattegat and skagerrak'
lat least temporarily. to prevent the
passage of German submarines. which
they assume leave Kiel from the Bal
tic end of the canal.
American navy experts are conn
dent that some will soon be
found in the BAL future, II indeed 1t
has not already been discovered, to
rid the seas Of German submarines
But no further statement that would
indicate what has been discovered Is
expected to be made because Of the
desire Of the navy department ON.
Germany that this government hal
any new methods Of fighting sub.
marines.
The statement Of william L
Saunders, chairman of the govern
ment's naval consulting board, that q
way has been found to end the Ger
man submarine menace. is being tax.
Oh 6eFlOu1iy ~ most naval oXp0Fto.
The. naval consulting board IL com
posed of Americas foremost inventor
and engineers. Mr.. Saunders. is both
and he has beef chosen chairman o
this body because of his UNIVERSAL!
recognised ability. He is q graduate
Of the University Of Pennsylvani,
and a member Of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers. by which
organization he was selected for Nom
bership OF the naval board.
MI. Saunders refuses to give an.
details concerning the device which
he declares will destroy the sub
marine menace. He declares that 1t Il
the result Of several inventions, an,
that it Is electrical. 1t is probabl.
designed to detect the presence O
submarines in the water in time t.
permit d~estroyers and other. craft t
attack them.
Mr.. Saunders refuses to say Jus
how much Thomas A.. Edison ha
done in solving the U-boat problem,
but in speaking Of tho inventor h,
became enthusiastic.
"Mr. Edison Ia the greatest man II
the world" he exclaimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
Many TO TAKE
{ PART NSTATE
! /. 5. CONTEST
Large Number to Compete
4 in Annual Defamation
\ Contest.

Registration for the High School
Defamation Contest. the> prelimin-
aries Of which will be held at the uni
\ versity Of North Dakota on Friday
afternoon at 100 o'clock. are being
received at the ONCE Of the Extension
Division Of the University of North
p1kota. Among those who have sig
Mined their intention Of appearing in
he preliminary contest are the fol-
lowing:
Boys-Carl q. Wright, Bathgate;
Werner johnson. CooDerstown; Arnold
Oss. L~idgerwood; William Mailman.
Forest River; Harry Horwitz Fargo;
Herman Makoh, Grand Forks; Cush-
man Davis H~aagensen, Hillsboro;
Harry Jones, Hope; William Duns-
more, Jamestown; Erwin Kahlellek,
| ertf 9. crothers, New Rockford; An
drew L. Miller. st. Thomas; ELI Wes-
4 ton. Valley City: N. James Shikany,
! Williston.
airls-Lois cusasons, cooperstown;
Esther Bentson, Lidgerwood: Inez
Gertrude Scott, Aneta; Ethel B. Dop-
King, Bathgate; Virginia Short, Cava-
lier; Alice Noldy, Edmore; Margaret
Mac1nnis. Forest River: Edith Oberg.
Alta jackson, Hettinger; Ruth Bowen,
Hope; Amy Mrytly Mjogdaleh, Hills
boro; Hazel Walker, 1nkster; octavia
Blfeisdell, Jamestown; Gladys Miner.
Kenmare; Agnes Skurdell, Larimore;
Margaret Gillespie, Mimic: Ruby J.
Crothers. New Rockford; Olga Chris
Hanson. st. Thomas; Helen Feather
stone, Valley City; Bernice Ward,
Webster.
Registrations are also being receiv-
ed by Director F. L. Thompson for
the lnter-scholastic Athletic meet. the
preliminary events of which will be-
gin on Friday. The entries in this
meet will be smaller this year, than
usual due to war conditions, many Of
the best athletes in the state high
schools having left to Join the army
and navy. The finals Of the Inter.
Scholastic Athletic meet will be held
on Saturday afternoon at 300 D. m
on the university field.
The final defamation contest and
n awarding Of athletic trophies ano
medals will take place at the univer.
sity gymnasium at 1880 p. m. satur'
daV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
WESTERN PINE men
OFFER u. S. OUTPUT
AT ANY PRICE FIXED

Spokane, Wash. May IA COM
mittee of the Western Pine Manufac-
turers' association sent a telegram to
Washington last night offering to fur
nish the. government the Inland En-
pire's proportion Of lumber at what
ever price, the government may fix.
The committee represents 80 mill
owners ana an annual production Of
approximately ,1.b00, 100000 feet of
timber from Eastern Washington,
Oregon, Northern idaho and Western
Montana. which can be used in the
construction of barracks and other
buildings. The committee ID holding
itself In readiness for q conferences
with General George w. Goethels, or
any other representative. Of the gov
eminent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
PRAISED
FOR ITS LIBERTY
LOAN ACTIVITIES

Minneapolis, May 16-w p. g..
Harding, governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, Washington, who came
hero yesterday for conferences with
committees In charge Of the campaign
for raising the n0rthwest's share Of
the $4,000. 900, 900 liberty loan, was
the principal speaker last night at q
patriotic mass meeting OF several
thousand persons, called to stimulate
interest in the project
Mr.. Harding praised the northwest
for the efforts being made In behalf
Of the undertaking, and predicted that
the entire country would arise 10 the
occasion and make the big loan Q Suc
d. 0sorgs =. Vincent who -rsasnsd
a. president OF the Univorstty Of MIN
neeota to become head OF the Rocks-
Teller Foundation. also addresssd the
meeting. d,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
GARDENERS IN CI.Y ..s
WAKE BIRDS NOW
IN THE MORNINGS

Tho days WORK nov begins n
Nnss Grand F0Eas u = m.
Tho ehEhuaam OF Test 6ado
resadnts for eArdentnIE seems 70
hevs done away With t1R necsssl-
" Of congress passins the day
Light saving Law. Patriotism, re-
infoeced By high prices. Les re-
doubled the sal OF local ren.
dents, and father; mother and
utt1o johnnie, with their spSdeo
and hoes. may bo soen in the GAr-
den plots laid out by tho city naar
the City Park, waking the biras
In the morning.
BY early riding the hest part OF
the day ID saved and devoted to
the production Of foodstulRs,
which ID ono Of the most effective
ways of helping Uncle Sam I'm
war.
"Weilding the hoo and spade
has got spring fover backed OF
the map" declared one vacant lot
gardener this morning." II this
campaign keeps up long enough
the druggists and doctors will
have to 20 to farming to mako .
living"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
STATE LAUNDRYMEN
REFLECT OFFICERS

The ,re-election- of. ofncers marked
the closing session of the North Da-
kota Laundrymen's convention late
Tuesday afternoon. President E. p.
Lee of Dickinson, and Secretary o.
Hegge Of Fargo were renamed to. con-
duct the affairs of the Laundrymen's
association during the coming year.
The two days Of the convention
dresses dealing with the many vitality
important problems presenting them
selves to laundry owners. and the
more than fifty delegates who left
for their homes this morning declar-
ed themselves entirely grati1ed with
the results Of the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

British Report Cheering Ow-
ing to Small List Of
Vessels Lost.

London. May is.-Ths report sf
the weeks losses through submarines
issued today ~ the most favorable
in several weeks. The number OF
ships torpedoed IL we'll below the
escaping attack 10 very large.
Those In touch with the And-sub-
marine campaign also are very cheer
full YER the results OF actual attacks
on submarines which have been push
ed with the utmost vigor during the
fine weather Of the last fortnight. This
has been particularly favorable to air.
plane activity. According to one re-
previous.