davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-An un- official connection between the navy and the Navy league was severed to- day by order of Secretary Daniels, as a result of the recent action of the league headquarters in charging that investigation of the recent fatal ex- plosion at Mare Is and navy yard was being blocked by influence of labor interests.
 The secretary gave notice to the public that no representative of the league would be admitted to any naval station or ship, and that nothing what ever would be accepted by the navy from the league as at present off cered and managed.
 Thousands of women throughout the country are knitting sweaters and oth- CT articles for sailors under auspices of the Navy league. Today's notice means that these will not be accepted unless rendered through some agency other than the present officers of the league.
 Navy league headquarters issued a statement tonight attacking Secretary Daniels, charging him with throttling
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
Aliens May Be Also Drafted It Is Under Consideration

further down the line making no claim will have to be moved up into the vacancies. The government desires that every man go as far as possible in his proper order.
 In replying today to letter from Senator Weeks, urging that aliens be drafted for military service, President Wilson said the matter of diplomatic action to clear the way for such step Ifs already interesting the de- partment of state and l have no doubt will be pressed as fast as circum- stances permit"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
EAST ST. LOUIS INDICTMENTS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

EAST ST LOUIS, H.. Aug. IT, Nine more arrests were made here today on the indictments returned last Tuesday night by the grand jury that investigated the East St Louis riots, bringing the total number of arrests since yesterday morning to 39.
 It became known today that six or seven members of the third Illinois ar tillery stationed at Springfield. H.. were indicted in connection with the riots. They were not members of the national guard at the time of the riots, but joined afterward. Whether they shall be arrested has been submitted to Attorney General Brundage, who has returned to Springfield
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
Late Globe Strikers

GLOBE, Aug. 17-Fred Kube and Bruno Ahlert have been interned at Fl Paso as active alien enemies, according to word brought back here by Deputy United States Marshal Frank Haynes, who has turned them over to the de- tention officials. Both have been ac- tive in the strike in the Globe Miami district and were investigated by de- partment of justice men. Kube, short ly before the strike, is known to have applied for German consular work of a secret nature and Ahlert was con- spicuous by his distribution of l. w. w. propaganda.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
Demand Upon the President

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 17.-Reso- lutions requesting President Wilson to have returned to their homes approx imately HOO miners and others re- gently deported from Bisbee, Ariz to Columbus. N. NJ, were adopted by the Building Trades Council of San Fran cisco and made public today
 Other resolutions addressed to Sam uel Gompers. president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, request that he demand proof or seek retraction from officers of the navy league, who charged in a letter to Secretary Dan iels that organized labor hampered in vestigations of a recent black powder explosion at the Mare Island navy yard in San Francisco bay.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
KILLING OFF VILlISTAS
rPe~.,hIican A. p. Leased WireI

TPe~mhIican A. p. Leased Wre1
 PRESIDIO, Texas. Aug 17.-One week after Jose Ynez SalaZar, Villa S former chief of staff, was killed at Mo- gales ranch, Chico Cano. another of Villas commanders in the Ojinaga dis trict. was shot and killed opposite Rui- dosa Texas. The killing was the result of feud Cano was a Villa colonel.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
Plans of 1, w, w. Strikers

SPOKANE, August IT. Patriotic appeals will be made in Washington to combat a threatened strike of Indus trial Workers of the World called for next Monday in four northwestern states, unless members of the organiza- tion are released from jails where they are alleged to be held illegally. The Spokane county council of defense de- cided today to send speakers into the wheat fields, orchards and construc- tion and lumber camps to urge upon workers the patriotic necessity of har- vesting the crops and producing the materials needed by the government.
 James Rowan, district secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, who signed the strike call said today it was not planned to establish camps for the agricultural and construction workers when they strike as was done for the lumber workers. Camps estab- | lished in Idaho were broken up by Governor Alexander and men who re- fused to leave them or go to work, were imprisoned. Rowan said that strikers requiring financial aid would receive it.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
rRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON August 17.-Prompt action by exemption appeal boards was urged today by Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder in telegram to the gov ernors declaring delays would mean that men with exemption claims unde- cided would escape the September 3 call to the coIors at the expense of others who have waived exemption. Every district must furnish thirty per cent of it's quota on the first call and unless the claims of all belonging to this contingent have been decided, men
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
Draft Resisters

BIG STONE GAP, Va, Aug. 17.-J. w. Phipps and w. V. Mccoy, arrested in connection with alleged draft resist ance and formally charged with con- spiracy to enlist men to destroy arms and munitions of the United States government, were convicted in federal court today and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. The jury was out
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
Illinois Threatens Too

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-In spite of the repudiation by the Illinois coal oper- ators of an agreement by a committee of their leaders to accept whatever prices should be set by Supreme Court Justice 0. N. Carter, as state coal con-
 troller public hearings under Judge Carter to determine a fair price for coal began today. In the meantime Cover nor Lowden at Springfield was reported to be conferring with Attorney General Brundage over the procedure if the state should determine to siege the mines and considering the alternative of a special session of the legislature 10 give specific authority for price fixing.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
IN. THE CAVE OF ADULLAM AMONG THE DISC0NTENTED
 THOSE WHO ARE DISLOYAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, August 17.-Gov- ernmental agencies were placing them selves in readiness today to meet any situation which may develop in the northwest and on the Pacific coast as a result of the threatened strike of h. dustrial Workers of the World August 20 in Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho. EXetreme measures, even to the dispatch of federal troops to the affected section, will be taken if nec- essary.
 Troops will be sent, it is said. only in case of serious disorder which local state and federal authorities may be unable to meet adequately, or to in- sure the non-interruption of war in- dustries. Officials are united, however, in the opinion that there must be no cessation of activity in such industries as are regarded as essential to the prosecution of the war.
 Reports from the affected districts today showed little change in the situ- ation and officials here, while not min- imizfng the extent of the threatened disturbances, are hopeful that it will not assume such magnitude as to make extreme corrective measures necessary.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
G0UeyMW1ent Threatens tO Take Comkol of the Commty,s Coal

would provide that the government commander all coal produced, dividing the country into districts and fixing a maximum price for each district.
 Operators blame the unequal distri- button of coal on the railroads which they say are not distributing cars promptly. This difficulty, officials be- lieve, will be overcome by proper ad- ministration of the new law giving the interstate commerce commission wider power in placing cars and determining their movements
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
Denver Relief Plan


 DENVER, Aug. 17.-Contracts have been closed by the city of Denver with several independent Ignite coal mining companies of the state for their output, to be sold to the poor of the city at cost, it was announced today by Mayor Speer. Delivery of coal will begin shortly after September 15, the mayor said.
 Several other options of the output of independent coal companies are pending. the mayor said, and indica- tions were the city would obtain ap- proXimately 800 tons a day when the new municipal coal market begins op- erations.
 The action is being taken, Mayor Speer said, because of the great in crease in the cost of food and fuel with out a corresponding increase in wages and the move in addition to supplying the coal to families of moderate means at a low price will serve to stabilize fuel prices
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
FATAL PROPOSAL IF PEACE
 TO HAVE EARNEST ATTENTION

ments to use it's own processes of logic n it's reply.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18

(Continued on Page Two)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03
BROWN AND BLACK POPULAR
Some Of the Prettiest Evening Dresser
Seen Recently Have Been In
Those Two Shades.

Some Of the very prettiest evening
frocks have appeared during the last
week, remarks the New York Tele-
gram. There is n pronounced feeling
for bronze and family brown shades,
and these II Is which were responsible
for q pretty gown seen recently,
through which a lovely knotted scarf
Of mauvlsh-pink, the real chrysanthe-
mum pink, was threaded. The yelling
was of bronze lace run with metal
thread, falling over an underdress Of
palest brown charmeuse. which had a
plain swathed bodice and the tucked
up skirt that IL SO decided mark Of
many new models.
Black gowns are more worn than
ever, mourning apart. and for them
fish net IL first favorite. This net was
used in second evening frock. the
bodice Of which WAS carried out In a
new panne material Of delightful sub
stance, or the lack Of II. This fabric
has some Of the characteristics Of
rare Persian rugs, those rugs which
connoisseurs hang on walls or ut the
most allow to drnpe sofas. For with
all Its rich velvety appearance It is
rs soft and pliable and light rs the
finest satin; indeed, just as with the
rugs, II is not until one handles 1t, find
Ing into what tiny space. 1t can be
compressed-almost passing through
the proverbial rlng-and into what
graceful folds II falls, that the illusion
Of stability given by depth Of pile is
removed. And the surface has much
Of the Persian beauty and silken soft
ness too. In the gown in question II
was trimmed somewhat deliberately
with fern leaves In ribbon work, after
one Of the most successful Of the new
models.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03
NEAT and USEFUL
COAT GIVES PROTECTION BOTH
FROM COLD AND RAIN.
chldten's Garment Is Now Considered
Practically Indispensable for Both
Winter and Summer Wear--One
OF the 5es. Designs.

4 ruiucoat for small boy or girl
Is practically Indispensable, winter or
summer. one of the Worthwhile fea.
lures Of winter raincuuts is that they
may be made Of material sufficiently
heavy to afford perfection from cold
aud from rain at one and the same
time. There are a Aumber of chem
.cal processes by which fabrics are
rendered waterproof and while in all
cases 10 is not possible to guarantee
that q heavy dowupour of rain will
GAIL 20 penetrate fabric so treated, ii
VIII usually withstand an average
shower Hence the Old.fushioned rain.
coat that was ruincoat pure and sim
Glc-uothiug mure-has been relegut-
"a to oblivion, and In its place has
come a garment that does not adver-
disc itself Us exclusively for rainy.day
wear.
An attractive little coat is made of
-uiuproofed English suiting in wide
checked pattern, and IL is finished all
around with braid and belted in mt the
waist with patent leather belt,
which may be in black or some vivid
color. as green, red. etc. Generous
pockets and smart little storm collar
are features of the garment.
A rain hat of matching fabric may
be made up IL desired, banded with
leather or trimmed with little wreath
of rubber flowers. such as used to dec
crate rubber bathing caps.
a fabric raincoat for Il small girl
should be warmly lined and interlined,
inasmuch as II Is usually not merely
slipped on for few minutes during II
downpour and then abandoned for the
warmer coat of fur, velvet or plush,
but must be worn to school on rainy
days and worn home again. regardless
of drops In temperature, etc. a warm
fabric raincoat is an excellent invest.
ment for either sisall girl or large
one. and suitable fabrics may be pur.
chased ut any well-stocked shop.
To make a cout such as the one de.
scrlbed will require for Il seven OF
eight-year-old girl two and quarter
yards of material 80 inches wide.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03

Taffeta has outlasted several sea-
sons in popularity, ana present lndlca-
tions are that it is fixed in the good
graceS of women for some time to
come. The gOod.loOking frock In the
accompanying picture Is Of French blue
taffeta, bOrdered and otherwise deco.
rated with blue taffeta having cross
bar Of white.
There Is nothing startllngly new In
this design, but there are several in
teresllng details in It's construction,
1t may be confidently copied by any
one, since Paris Is authority for it's
main characteristics, which are first
the material itself, then the normal
waIstiuc, the open throat and the
tunIc-skirt effect, made by the over
dress. Paris has other loves, but this
Is one to be reCkOned with.
The combination of plain fabric
and stripe or check in other fabrics
Is noticeable in the new spring models
in all sorts Of clothes. The skirts and
sweaters or sKirtS and coats for sports
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03
G.A~ 2z;zaA
~ u
Cache Corset.

The cache corset. whether It forms
n part of the petticoat or Is indepen
dent, is one of the most ornamental
lingerie garments. .".
II may be In lace and striped with
picot ribbon, which forms braces, OF
In drawn. pulled, transparent net over
pale pink or blue satin. .
Some have little beaded medallions,
others show combination Of linen
and toile de sole divided by elaborate
open stitching.
The new combinations, that Is petit.
coats with tops, have low waistlines
and straight bodices, the skirt being
Joined on around the hips with big
tucks, defined by beaded embroidery.
A wide fourrcau Of drawn taffetae
reaching to the hips is met by super
posed skirts Of dotted net, finished
with n little strapping Of the taffetas
or satin.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03

Among the dresses for little girls
Of three years or more, designed for
everyday wear, there are many mod
els In plain linens. They are mostly
In light blue. rose pink. or natural
linen color, and are rather plain. espe-
cially when compared to the dressler
frocks made of sheer cottons. En-
broidcry, in cross stitch, and consider
able other fancy stitching, Is relied
upon for pretty finishing touches that
give an element of elegance to these
little frocks: u flavor that Is important
because 1t lifts them out of the COM
monplace.
Even little carefully done hand
work adds considerably to the price Of
these little dresses. The frock In the
picture Is of blue linen and 1t Is made
with short yoke to which the body of
the dress Is shirred. There Is nothing
unusual In the pattern. There are
three rows Of feather stitching on the
yoke done In white floss, and there Is n
collar Of white orgnndie. A pretty
finish ut the front Is made by II row
of very small pearl buttons set on in
pairs. Any needlewoman who knows
how to sew neatly can make an exact
copy of this little model, for nll the
pattern companies carry patterns
like II.
The short white socks worn by this lit
tie dainty maid are held up by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03
USEFUL FOR KEEPING STRING
Holder That May Be Quickly and Eas'
lily Constructed, at an Extreme.
ly Small Cost.

This useful little article for holding
three balls Of string, thick, medium
and thin, and pair of scissors can
be easily constructed with the aid Of
n piece of strong board and three
round tins. Tins into which the balls
of string will fit comfortably should
be selected; syrup tins are just the
thing.
A hole Is made In the center Of the
bottom of each tin, and another small
hole In the position indicated by the
cross In diagram r. The tins are
fastened firmly to the wood with
screws and the string can be drawn
Off through the base Of each tin. Dla.
gram A shows the shape of the piece
of wood that will be required and 1t
will look better II It Is beveled at the
edges.
In the center Mt the top small cir
culnr hole Is made by which the hold
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03

wear are conspicuous examples, and
the afternoon frock in the picture
shows how well such combinations
work out in semi-dress frOcks. In this
model the underskirt Is plain and just
wide enough for comfortable walking.
The overskirt and bodice are cut In
one, and they fasten ut the left side
The bodice opens along the shoulder
and underarm seam, and the skirt
along the same line at the hip. The
opening terminates in the pocket.
The belt Is made of the plain taffeta,
laid In narrow side plaits and bound
at each edge with Il narrow binding
of the silk. similar plaits appear In
the silk below each pocket, The peck
cts, by the way, of. the large patch.
pocket variety, are genuine, practical
pockets. The collar and cuffs are
made of the crossbar, the collar opens
in shallow V mt the front.
/&<2,. &zs@"1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03

The Champlin Company at 172 West
Washington street, Of which Wilbur
X. Champlin, is the president, is de-.
servedly popular with lawyers on &c.
count Of the superior quality Of the
law printing It turns out and the
promptness of its service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03
Useful String Holder.

er can be suspended from nail in
the wall and just below this short
strap of leather Is fastened on with
two brass-headed nails and behind
which II pair of scissors may be
slipped.
When complete the whole thing
should he painted with pale green
quick-drying enamel, and for the words
upon the tins black paint or enamel
can be used.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03

This Is In blue ripple cloth and has
collar and cuffs OF plain blue silk, hem
stitched at edges; fullness ut waist
Is drawn In by grdle.
Materials required: Three and one
half yards 10 inches wide: one.half
yard 22-lnch for collar and cuffs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03

The Little Giant motor truck made
by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com.
pany is said by experts to be the best,
most reliable and up.todate truck in
existence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03

John c. Paul, the well.known manu-.
facturer of Burnishine, the great metal
polish, has made his wonderful product
a household word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03

Business men who phone Heco. su.
perior TOO. for envelopes. always get
what they want.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03
Separate Skirts.

New separate skirts show heavy
satin, trimmed with fur and maribou.
One model has n plain, very wide plait-
cd oyerskirt, edged with heavy brown
marihou. The color of the skirt is
brown.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-03
BUSINESS NOTES

John c. Paul, the well.known manu-.
facturer of Burnishine, the great metal
polish, has made his wonderful product
household word.
~
. The Balfour tombstone Civil Serv.
ice and Preparatory School enjoys a
well deserved reputation for thorough.
ness and ability.
lcA
Colonel N. M. Kaufman, of the Con.
gress Hotel, is one Of the most popu.
lar hotel keepers in the United States.
His success attests the fact.
Joe Roussei, proprietor Of the
French Restaurant at SIS South Wa.
bash avenue, caters to the best trade
and his customers always go away
happy and satisfied.
The finest bargains In jewelry and
diamonds at Tom Donnelly's, "a N.
Dearborn street.
Jones G Jacoby Of 426 Plymouth
court have splendid name in the
business and building world. Their
reputation as plumbers Is like the
work they turn out-first class.
Angelo Cortesi, the we'll known tail
or at the northeast corner of Orleans
and Illinois street, is building up a
fine trade among leading business
and professional men. As a sartorial
artist he has few equals and no su.
perior.
Professor M. ]. Dryer, whose splen-
did gymnasium is on the nineteenth
floor of the Continental and CONNER.
cial Bank building, has great eli.
entage among the solid men Of Chi.
cago. Business and professional men
Of standing and fame are among his
best pleased patrons.
~
Business men who phone Heco, Su.
perior TOO. for envelopes, always get
what they want.
~
| The Little Giant motor truck made
by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com
pany is said by experts to be the best
most reliable and up-to.date truck In
existence.
The Champlin Company at 172 West
Washington street, Of which Wilbur
X. Champlin, is the president, is de-
servedly popular with lawyers on &c
count Of the superior quality Of the
law printing It turns out and the
promptness of its service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
Les Darcy Enjoys
+ Great Popularity
By H. c. Hamilton.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 6.--When Les Darcy
sailed into New York hsrbor aboard
the big oil tank steamship Cushing he
knew his arrival at the Battery was
being awaited with great interest in
New York. The wireless had told him
that. But the Australian marvel was
wholly unprepared for the reception
with which he was greeted when he
started up Broadway 10 the hotel.
The usual crowd of newspaper men
and photographers was on hand at the
pier when the tug puffed up alongside
but Darcy didn't tarry there long. He
was bundled into taxicab and taken
to his hotel, where "a real reception
was staged. Guests at the hotel had
been warned in advance of the arrival
there Of Darcy and he was greeted ac-
cordingly. Visitors crowded into his
room to see the velvety muscles and
development of the man who has beat
en- nearly every opponent with marvel
Gus ease.
Darcy's first night in New York was
just one cheer after another. He was
eheered by the street boys, who quick
ly recognized him, as he left his hotel
A few blocks away in Madison Square
Garden New York's annual six day
bicycle race was in progress and the
youthful pugilist was taken there for
an introduction. When the announcer
mounted his stand and started to tell
the audience about it he started some
thing. His closing words were never
heard for the people had begun to
cheer and they kept it up constantly
while Darcy was in the hall
New Workers have wanted boxer
of Darcy S proportions to cheer for a
long time and they didn t stint their
feelings. The fact that the pugiist
had run away from military service
cooled their ardor until the afternoon
newspapers came out with the declara-
tion that Darcy intended to return to
Great Britain and enlist. Anyway, the
New York fight public has grown used
to Freddie Welsh, who isn't worrying
any about the fate of his country, and
they were quick to forget that Darcy
had slipped away from recruiting Of
ficers.
If Darcy wins his first fight in the
United States he will be the most
popular man in the fistic world. He
will be ready to start the process of
getting Just as rich as he can as quick
las he can