davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
Second Inning,

DETROIT flied 20 Rice stan
age was called out on strikes James
also tanned No run. no hit no
error
WASHINGTON Young threw cut
Leonard Alrsmith foulcd 90 STAN
age Crane was out James 90 Burns.
No run no MT no errnr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
TOday's Games
American

Cleveland ........ .....s n
Philadelphia .... ....... ........ ID n
Batteries Coveieskfe and oNrll.
Seybold and Schang Tmpires Nor
iartv and Evans
81 Louis ............ ... r.
New York ........... O.
Batteries Hamilton and Sever. o
Shawkfy and Walton. Umpire Nai-
lin. Hildebrand and OLaughlln
Chicago ................. q
Boston ....--.. .. %
Batteries Williams and ~-hBik
shore and Agnew f'mpfrra. Con -
molly and Mccormick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

was forced hy Foster Bush 10 Young
Mllan walked Rice singled 20 left
and Foster scored Shsnks flied to
cobb one run. two rits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
DETROIT Burns flied 10 Shanks
wa was called out on strikes. Stan
age doubled 20 right James struck
out for the second time. No runs,
one hit. no errors
WASH NGTON---Leonard lifted To
Wit Ainsmith struck out Crane
popped 20 Young No runs, no hits,
no err0rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

sunday Tune f- BE- Roast Turkey
rax ar Hotel Grfswoid Cafeteria
Lunch. IL. % 81 supper to S.
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

Montgomery is 20 be the meeting
plaza today of She 'sahua conven
zion OF The Carod Commercial TRAY
sers Tor fhe srisdiction ~ Ala
bsnia Tho convention session viii
CONF nue. over tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

Prtafiae-the plain neat bind-thst
" riEht--rtaes job Dept---afsin to2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

WASHINGTON. June iS.--Pr~s-
Ident Wilson todny signed the
Gregory espionage hiii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
LONG LINES STILL WAITING TO BUY
AS SALESCLOSE; MICHIGAN'S SHARE is
$66,OOO,OOO; BONDS SELL ABOVE PAR
Bidders On Chicago
Board of Trade
Offer I0I
ST 900 AVERAGE
INVESTMENT
No Oversubscriptions
To Be Accepted, Is
Announcement

WASHINGTON, June 49,
oVersuhseriptions to the Liberty
loan will total between $780,.
10000 and 81, zoo, oo0,CJo II was
announced at the treasury de-
partnent today.
CHICAGO, June 15.-"lnfor-
NAL" bids Of 10f for Liberty
loan bonds were made on the
floor OF the Chicago Board Of
Trade today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

wABAsH--sT. LOUIS AND RETUnN
81 sat. Juno 10 Chair ears--Advs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

sesrrb Ciun ar~n go pvblic sat. =
60 a Ardfson Hotel.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

National
New YORK. in Pittsburgh rain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
We're at War

Time Is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your til
No wasteful wordiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04

A Cheruit reproduction in blach
satin trimmed with gray fox fur, now
being proclaimed as the most popular
style of coat. Featuring this model
is the tassel of fur which adds to the
nObbiness of the belt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04

Egypt and its Cleopatra designs Will
dominate the fashion world TO large
extent this winter
Evening gowns, in particular, will
feel the influence Of the Egyptian pat
terms. This gorgeous evening gown
designed by Harry Collins, fashion ex-
merits predict, is the style OF Egyptian
creation that will make its bid for pop
ularity. ,
The body of the gown is made OF
black chiffon velvet. 1t is in the robe
that the Egyptian tendency makes It
self felt. The shoulder straps also are
Of the Egyptian design
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04
ENVOY IS RECALLED
cARRANzA ORDERS AMBASSADOR
sARREDoNDo TO LEAVE WASH
iNGToN AT ONCE.
SEE BREAK IN RELATIONS
Officials Believe First Chief VIII Re-
fuse to Agree to Protocol Offered by
United States-Lansing Admits Con-
ditions Are Serious.

Washington, Dec. 29.-General Car
rama. first chief of the Mexican de
facto government, has ordered Eiiseo
Arredondo, Mexican ambassador deslg-
nate, to withdraw from the United
States without delay.
This move, which has the aspect OF
a rupture of such diplomatic relations
as exist between the Mexican de facto
government and the United States, Gre
ated CONSERVATION among admin1stra-
tion officials, who confessed they are
mystitied by the unheralded action.
Arredondo informed his associates OF
the order recalling him from Washing
ton and said that he would leave CARDS
at the state department in accordance
with diplomatic usage and depart FOR
Mexico City.
Carranza's move increases the alarm
of advisers of the president. They fear
that Carranza, after all the surrender
ing to his demands by the president
intends to rebuff the administration IN
some spectacular manner.
The first chiefs reply to the pro-
posals for an agreement made In the
Atlantic City protocol was to have ar
rived in Washington on Wednesday. In
stead there came word that Luis Cabre-
ra, one of the Mexican commissioners
will consult with Secretary of the In
terror Lane, chairman of the American
commission. 1t is supposed that he VIII
bring the Carranza reply.
The chief advisers of the president
on the Mexican question are prey TO
forebodings that the recall of Arredon-
do signalizes the refusal Of Carranza
to agree to the protocol and that the
first chief intends to proclaim that ne
will not continue diplomatic relations
with the United States so long as
American troops remain on Mexican
soil. Under ordinary circumstances
this would be a step in the direction OF
war.
Secretary Lansing broke his Ions
silence On Mexican matters to the ex
tent of admitting the conditions in TIT
northern section of the country are bad
Mr.. Lansing's statement was base(
upon information which has been com
ing to the state department from al
directions.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04
COMPLETE OFFICIAL RETURNS
President Wilson Is Given 9,116,296
Votes in 1916 Election-56S,S82
Plurality.

New York, Dec. 27.-Complete off,
cial returns on the presidential cleo
ton show that Mr.. Wilson received ~
1926 votes and Mr.. Hughes S,547,-
Ala, a plurality of 568,822 for Mr.. Will
son. In 1912 Wilson Oem.) received
6,297, O99; Roosevelt (Prog) 4,124,959;
Taft (Rep.) 3,846,399.
The vote for Mr.. Benson, Socialist
candidate for president, was 10000,
with eight missing states estimated,
against 9O1,973 for Debs (Soc) in
1912, and for Mr.. Hanly, Prohibition
list candidate, was 225,1 01, against 2O7,-
92S for Chain (Pro.) in 1912.
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was 18,638,S71, as against
15,O45, 1922 in 1912. This is an increase
of 3,593,549, accounted for by the in
creased population and the woman
vote in the new suffrage states.
The following is table showing the
vote by states for Wilson and Hughes:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04
LINES ARE SIMPLE
NEW MODELS HAVE STRAIGHT
SILHOUETTE AS FEATURE.
Coats Reach Almost to the Skirt Hens
Much Velvet and Satin Is Being
Used in Latest Street
Frocka.

The fashions for 1915 and 1917 are
launched and many Of the models are
extremely simple of line though often
fashioned of sumptuous materials. Inc
characteristic feature of the new mode
is the straight silhouette. Skirts, as
a rule, begin on the hips and nave
belts-often bowed very low toward
the back, in the manner OF certain
moyen age frocks.
The middle ages period is apparent
ly inspiring dressmakers more or less
with ideas, though in the designs from
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04
Homemade Neck Fixings.

There are some things, to be sure,
that 1t never pays woman to make
for herself-that is, IL she sets even
the slightest value upon her own time
expended in making. Even then there
are some things the material for which
costs almost as much as the finished
garments bought ready made. To SUCH
lengths have efficiency and economy IN
the manufacture of women's apparel
and women's accessories gone. But
there are 9th things that 1t decidedly
does pay to make at home, providing
one has any time to spare and is mod
erately dextrous with the needle.
Take neck fixings-it is amazing
how much they cost in the shops ana
how inexpensively they may be MADE
This does not apply to the cheaper sort,
made by machine, for these are much
cheaper when bought ready made. But
1t does apply to the very high-clas neck
Observation-Disclosures and jabOts ranging
from So to SIS, for example.
So if you have a little time and
little more taste, get to work to make
one or two of the new neck fixings.
Many of the most effective of these are
made mainly Of fine ecru net. Inc
smartest models show high neck ana
| full farng, generous jabot. They are
especially smart when worn with the
coat and skirt suit. With dark furs
they give just the light touch the
touch of smartness that is needed.
The collars are high and straight
that is, they do not shape under and
behind the ears. They are stiHened in
three places-the side, the back and
the side-back, and when worn they do
not fit painfully tight.
The jabots attached are soft, but
full. They, too, are made with net
trimmed with lace or thread edging
The jabots often are arranged OF folds
and plaits hanging from the center
front of the collar. A brooch or bar plI
covers the iuncture when worn, or they
are provided with a small bow of MORE
black ribbon.
Other neck FILINGS that it is worth
while to make at home are those O.
white broadcloth or flannel. Some O
these are sailor collars to be worn owe
dark dresses, and with some of the col
lars are worn matching cuffs.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04


some well-known houses, one catches
but q mere suspicion of its influence
while other couturiers go in for closer
copies.
Madame Lanvin has always shown
preference for the straight line and at
the present time she is using 1t WITH
artistic effect. Her tailored costumes
look simple, and have warm, cozy air
about them.
Many have embroidered velvet waist
coats, and extremely smart and simple
is the straight collar band slipped in
side the coat and waistcoat.
There are costumes exploited Dy
Madame Lanvin in Jersey and some In
burella and in thick beige nattaine, but
one of her most sensational novelties
is the doeskin jacket, of which there
is a variety of models, each one being
original in style.
One extremely smart model is rich
Russian green, a color by the way
which will be a great favorite. 1t fas-
tens at the side and has for its sole
trimming some arrows in silk stitches.
Another is a soft gray doeslzin, color
which is particularly pretty with the
black velvet skirt 1t accompanies. Two
nockets show across the side-slits OF
the coat, which is hemmed with beav-
er.
As a rule the coat model of the sea-
son is long. In his tailored costumes
Worth emphasizes the long coats,
reaching almost to the hem of the
skirt. Some couturiers favor long
redingotes, shaped in at the waist and
simply trimmed with fur collar. One
such model was in bordeaux red velvet
trimmed with fur, and the waistline
is defined by a black satin belt show
ing here and there under dull bold EN-
broidery.
A charming street frock intended for
dressy afternoon wear is in velour, in
a deep old rose tone, trimmed with
narrow bands of skunk. The frock
fastens down the front with small ma
| teriaI buttons.
Much velvet is being used, likewise
satin. and an attractive mixture OF
faflle and burella.
A charming model in black char
meuse was edged with chinchilla, ana
the coat, slightly shaped, showed three
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04
For the Traveller.

The modern travelling watch comes
in expensive forms and gold cases.
These are exquisitely chased, the
watches may be in oval or octagon
shape. Leather cases are lighter, and
the fine watches are often preferred
mounted in these. With radium dial
the time can be read at night.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04
TENNESSEE LEAGUE WILL PLACE
MATTER BEFORE NEXT STATE
LEGISLATURE.
ANOTHER VOTE IS WANTED
Shelby County League viii Lead tho
Campaign and Introduce Measure
To AssembIy-Good Chance
For Passage.
Nashville.


Charles c. Gilbert, secretary of the
Tennessee Constitutional Convention
League, has returned from Memphis,
%where he had been in conference with
. xhe officials of the Constitutional Con-
wention League of Shelby county, 60
ing over matters pertaining to the
work of the league during the coming
session of the legislature.
1t has been decided by the officials
of the league that permission will be
asked of the legislature when 1t con-
venes in January to enact measures
giving the people Of Tennessee the
privilege of again voting as to wheth-
er the constitution of the state shall
be amended. Inasmuch as the bills
are being drafted by the officials OF
the Shelby County Constitutional
League, the Shelby county delegation
in the legislature will be asked to In
troduce the measures, and in all PROB
ability bills No in the house and SEN
ate will be known as the constitution
al convention measures.
Mr. Gilbert states that while the ao'
yocates of the measure suffered a
slight defeat in the election last Aug
ust the the defeat only stimulated and
STRENGTHENED the efforts of those who
believe that Tennessee's constitution
should be revised and the antiquated
features entirely eliminated.
It was decided at the conference In
Memphis that practically the same
bills which were introduced in the
1915 session of the legislature Wouio
be introduced again; that is, the bills
which were originally introduced ano
not the ones which were finally SUB
mitted to a popular vote, as those olllf
went through quite course OF elm
nation before they were finally pass
ed by the legislature. Especially was
this true with regard to the non-parti
san aspect of the bills.
When the bills are introduced ~
the legislature a meeting of the OIL
Gals of the state league will be helo
in Nashville and the matter taken III
in an official way with the members OF
the legislature.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04

flounces reaching almost to me bottom
of the skirt. The coat opened slightly
showing a fourreau reaching to the
hips of pinkish cloth. fastened with
multi-colored buttons. e
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-01-04
Textbook Data Gathered.

At the recent meeting OF the free
Textbook commission the statement
was made that at the request OF the
commission the Nashville Academy OF
Medicine had agreed to consider the
matter of the liability OF contaglon DC.
ing conveyed through the exchange Oh
hooks between children and report the
result in few days.
Chairman Gaines had before hlm
and exhibited to the other members Oh
the commission, printed sheet re-
ceiyed from Kansas, in which II IS
shown that Kansas pays less for school
hooks under contract than tennessee
pays for the same books. He mad COM
nared the prices paid by the two
states and instanced few items 10
show the difference in price. Amer
history in Kansas is $l'zo; IN
arennessee, S1.31. Latin grammar IN
kansas is II cents; in tennessee on
cents. and so on through long llSt Oh
hooks used both in Tennessee anu
Kansas showing about the same per
centage of difference. Kansas prints
some of her own textbooks IN the
state printing plant, eleven In mum
her. and attention was called TO the
fact that that plan might be handing
all the books contracted for Win tne
school hook concern and the differ
ence might arise in that way
Wants Two Bridges Built.
Congressman Jos. w. Byrns, IN &C.
cord with requests from citizens OF
Montgomery county, has INTRODUCED
necessary bills in congress asking TINS
privilege of building two bridges over
the Cumberland river. The topogra'
phy of the county is such on account
Of the meanderings of the river that II
has been deemed inexpedient to build
only one bridge connecting the north
side. as many of the travelling public
could not have access to one bridge
witbout a long travel. The estimate
for two bridges, recently made by a
competent engineer, puts the cost at
only $4,000, and the people of the
county win be willing to vote for
bond issue sufficient to erect them
The ferry boats that are now used as
q means OF transportation are not
adapted to the present needs OF the
nublie. and works a hardship upon
those who market their produce In
0t--ksvillo
Evening star., 1917-10-29
NEW YORK THOUGHT TO
HAVE REACHED MAXIMUM
Count Today Was 81, ,389, ,757 200,
and Billion and Half Is Now
Expected.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Banks in
the New York federal reserve district,
overwhelmed with the food of last tmin :
ute subscriptions to the second liberty
loan, will be unable to tabulate COM
plete returns until the middle of the
week. it was stated today, but members
of the loan committee reiterated their
belief that the districts quota of a bill
lion and a half dollars has been far ex-
ceeded. The official count at 10 am.
today was s1,3s9,757.20o.
CHICAGO. October 2s--Although Off
cial returns Of the liberty loan probably
will not be available before tomorrow
night, estimates today are that the dis
trict will fall trifle short of the maxi
mum allotment Of $700,000.000.
BOSTON. October 29.-While the tab
ulation Of liberty loan subscriptions in
the first federal reserve district will not
be completed before Wednesday, the
general committee announced today that
the district already had raised $431,-
$4,000, with the Indication that addi-
tional reports would put the figure
above $500, 900. 900, set apart as the New
England maximum.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 90
Cleveland has, without question, passed
the s80.000,000 mark for the liberty
loan, twenty millions in excess of its
quota, officials said today. Conserva-
tive estimates for the fourth federal
reserve district place the total sub
scriptions at S450.000.000, fifty millions
in excess of it's quota.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGs-Fancy. strictly fresh. IS; av-
erage receipts, 45a46; southern West
Virginia, A.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 27a2S.
gCTTER-Elgin print. -: Elgin tub
461a: process. A: store packed. S4a36.
POULTRY-Live hens, per lb., 23a24;
roosters. per lb.. IS: turkeys. per 10. 50
a32: spring chickens. per h., 24a25:
ducks. per lb.. 2Oa22; geese. per h.. 10a
13; keats, young. each, 40a50-
DRESSED PouLTRY-Hens. choice,
per h.. 25a2e: spring chickens. 26a27
per lb.; turkeys, per lb.. S2a35: roosters,
per lb., 19a20; geese, per lb.. 13a15.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new, per
bbl., 1.00a6.50: per box, 60a2.00; Califor-
MIA oranges, s.50a4.0O; lemons. 5.5oa6.50:
peaches, 1.25a2.00 crate: grapes, Con-
cords. Alb. basket. 1sa2o; pears, bas-
chestnuts. Sail Id.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, 3.00a4.50
per bbl.; No. potatoes, 1.50a2.5o; !;
sweet potatoes. 3.50a4.00 per bbl.: No. 2.
1.25a1.50 per bbl.; sweet potatoes. LISA
40 per basket; string beans. per bbl..
S.00a9.0O: peppers. crate. 1.25a1.50; okra,
per crate, 2-25a350; radishes, per 100,
1.50a2.00: cucumbers, basket, 1.5Oa2. 90;
eggplant. 5.00a4.00 crate: new cabbage,
per bbl.. 2.ooa2.25: beets. per bunch.
3a5; lettuce. 1.00a2.00 per basket; cell
cry, 30a1.00 per doz: celery. crate. 2.50a
800: romaine lettuce, 1.0OaI.50; squash,
150a2.0O per crate: tomatoes, 75a2.OO;
spring onions. 1.50a2.00 per 100 bunch
es; onions, per sack. 3.75a4.o0: spinach
225a2.5O per bb!.: kale. 1.25a15O bbl !;
corn. per doz.. 20a30: lima beans, per
qt. 35a45; turnips. per box, 90a1.00: per
Dbl. s-25a3-50.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb., 7as;
lambs. spring, 16: calves, per lb., 16:
medium. per h.. 15a1sh; common. per
lb.. 12a13.
PORK-Smal. 21a22 lb: medium, Goa
q h.: heavy. 20 lb.
SEEDS-Red clover. 1450a1500 per
bu.: alsike clover, 12.50a14.5u per bu;
crimson clover. l2.50a15.O0 per bu.; tim
othy. 3.S5a4.00 per bu.: red top. 14.0Oa
GRA1N-Hay. No. 1, 27a2s; No. 2, e5
a2s
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Movie Men Protest.

Protests against IL construction by
the internal revenue bureau of the
motion picture provision of the new
war tax law were registered by repre-
sentatives of the motion picture pro-
ducers today at a hearing before Deputy
Commissioner George E. Fletcher of
the internal revenue bureau. William
A. Brady. president of the National AS
sociatton of Motion Picture Producers,
headed the delegation. 1t was explain
ed that although producers are willing
to pay a reasonable "footage tax"
which amounts to about IS a reel. the
new Interpretation of the law which
requires that the tax be paid every
time aeailmsts. rented.w would be- xufnouA
Evening star., 1917-10-29
JAMES HALTIGAN DIES.
Brother Cf Prominent Local Resident
Succumts in New York.

Word has been received here of the
death. in New York. of James Haltisan,
brother of Patrick J. Haltigan. reading
clerk Of the House of Representatives. Mr..
Haltlgan has left Washington for New
York.
James Haltigan for number of years
held a responsible position on the New
York World and was well known in
Washington
He came to the United States from
Ireland fifty years ago. He was a close
student of history. being the author of
THE Irish in the American Revolution
and Their Early influence in the Colo
MES" published some years ago in this
city by his brother
Shortly before his death he had fin
ished the manuscript for a second his
torical volume. bringing the record of
the Irish people in the United States
down to the close of the civil wa-.
Mr.. Haltigan was prominent in New
York typographical circles, having
been chairman of the New York World
chapel for twenty years. He is survived
by his wife. two sons, a daughter and
several grandchildren.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
WANTS ALIM0NY INCREASED.
Mrs. Belle Alexander Says $40 a
Month Is Insufficient

Mrs. Belle Alexander. who says she is
advanced in years and has no other in
come. today complained to the District
Supreme Court that she is unable to
make ends meet in these war times on
the alimony payments of $40 a month
which her former husband. Thomson H.
Alexander, is paying to her. Mrs.
Alexander awarded an absolute
divorce for desertion forty years ago
and was allowed alimony of $125 per
month
This allowance was reduced from
time to time by court orders on her
husbands application. it is stated, un-
til the amount was as low as $40 per
month Later it was increased. at her
request. to $40.
Mrs Alexander, through Attorney E
l.. Gies, tells the court her husband is
patent attorney. lives in fine style,
spends his winters in Florida and
owns real estate. stocks and bonds.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Italian News Affects London.

LONDON. October 2s. The Italian
news checked the recent frmness on
the stock exchange today and caused
a sagging tendency in gilt-edged Sc
curities and speculative favorites.
There was no pressure to sell. however.
and the declines were mostly precau-
tionary marking down. The effect was
softened by the splendid result of the
American liberty loan and the market
closed above the lowest. Russian is
sues were better and Scandinavian
shares and mining and oil stocks were
steady. but Spanish securities were
weak.
Money was in fair supply and dis
count rates were firm.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
AFTER MISS FOTHERINGHAM.
Buffalo Schools Head Wants Evi-
dence in Picket Conviction

Evidence to be used against Margaret
NJ. Fotheringham. a school teacher of
Buffalo. N. Y. recently convicted in
Police Court here and sentenced to
serve sixty DAYS at Occoquan in de-
fault of fine of $25 on charge of
picketing at the White House, is being
sought here in connection with charges
preferred against her by the superin-
tendent of the public schools there.
The secretary of the board of educa :
ton has written to Judge Pugh of the
Police Court. who sentenced Miss
Fotheringham. upon request of Will
liam S. Ram. corporation counsel of
Of the judgment of the case. The let
ter states the copy is wanted to be
used in connection with charges pre-
ferred against Miss Fotheringham.