davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06

Three little inexpensive hats for the
small girl, in the picture above, dem.
onstrate that headwear need not be
fine I'm order to be tasteful. These
shapes are well blocked and very sim
ply trimmed with velvet or silk rib
bon in narrow widths and good quail
ity. The braids are of the cheaper
kind, but they are substantial enough
for the short.lived millinery of the
little miss who Is apt to put their stay.
ing qualities to the test.
At the left of the group the most
popular Of shapes for little girls Is
shown, made of heavy tuscan braid
rather closely woven. 1t is the natural
straw color. Narrow blue satin rib
bon is banded about 1t and finished
with a knot ut the front, and the hat
is lined with blue silk.
Very much the same shape Is shown
at the right, of white milan hemp.
Narrow satin ribbon, gathered along
one edge. Is used to make band and
medallions on the crown. There are
three small medallions, one at each
side and one ut the back. and larger
one at the front. A little blossom Is
posed, with bow of the ribbon, at
the base Of each medallion. In this
particular hat the ribbon Is light blue
satin and the blossom pink wild
rose.
The odd hat of fancy braid Tin the
natural straw color) ut the center Of
the picture Is Chinese inspiration.
The curious peak In the crown distin-
cuisines it from other shapes and is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06

Those who design suits showed US
Just how adroit they could be when
they managed their early spring offer
ings of wool. They had to be made of
the shortest allowance of goods, but
the designers made n virtue Of neces-
sity and the conservation of wool
worked to the advantage Of styles.
Later they turned to several new and
heavy weaves In silk as a substitute
for wool and for midsummer they were
able to forget all about saving ma
terials and design suits of taffeta and
satin according to their own fancy.
These make the last of their offerings |;
for now they must begin their work
for fall.
No one could ask for more than they
have done this season In giving us va
rlety In styles. In the pretty suit ut
the left of the picture there returns
once more the banished plated skirt,
with four double box plaits, to COM
mend 1t to the pOssessOr of II slender
figure. The short coat boasts side
plaits below the waistline, the design
er apparently determining to make the
most of the privilege of using plaits
again. The coat opens over n narrow
white vest, the straight pieces ut each
side of the front having the effect of
scarf ends finished with pendent, silk
covered balls.
The suit at the right Is of black
taTeta with plain, moderately full
skirt. Coats pointed mt the bottom
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06
G.A. &z7.A
Children's Clothes,

There are many serviceable frocks
Of linen of heavy weave. For some
reason, some of the smart children's
Outtitters have put out an unusual
number of linen frocks In yellow and
lavender: perhaps because these
cOlors are Off the beaten track of
children's equipment. We must all
have grown II little weary of the in
cessant pink and blue conventionally
selected for little girls II few years
and more ago, observes II Paris fash
ion correspondent. 1t does seem II lit
tie odd to put lavender on II twO-year-
old, doesn't 1t? And yet one of the
most charming frocks recently shown
by a childrcn's dressmaker of note
was of white wolfe, with collars and
cuffs of violer organdie finished with
loose, coarse butt0nholing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06
Hats Of Navy Blue.

One of the features of the color de-
name of late In practically all kinds
Of merchandise has been the increas-
ing call for navy blue. While this color
Is always a staple In women's outer
garments, until comparatively recent
time, 1t was not very much In the run
ming this season where millinery, hos
iery, blOuses, ETC., We're concerned.
Now, however, navy blue hats are very
much wanted, and bid fair to top the
color demand until warmer weather
hands over the palm to white. Navy
hosiery for women, particularly In the
better grades, is also much sought and
none too plentiful. Navy blouses dupli.
cate this condition, from all accounts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06

with distinguishing buttons at the top.
Narrow brown velvet ribbon makes n
band with ends crossing at the front,
where clusters of little buds are
tackled over the ribbon. 1t wouldn't be
possible to place trimming more sim.
ply, and that Is what gives childish hats
their character
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-06

have proved so graceful that this fe6.
ture of spring styles Is retained In this
model. The collar, cut In points that
are embroidered, Is new. The girdle
ut the high walstllne Is extended into
points ut each side of the back, and
these are embroidered also. The
sleeves are gathered into flaring cuffs,
Ornamented with row of'rather large
silk.COYered buttons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26

Circuit Court Clerk James McGibbon
yesterday sent out notices TO the in
spectors and clerks in precincts i3 and
26, to assemble in the office OF the
county judge at 10 O'Clock on the
morning of June 27 and make a recount
OF the votes cast for county commits
sioner in the First district.
This is the result of a contest brought
by County Commissioner J. George
White against James Largue, who. on
the face of the returns OF the election
held June 4 last, defeated Mr.. White
by one vote.
The contest was taken before Judge
Campbell of the circuit court by Mfr.
White, and there a difference was
shown In the votes which would give
Mr.. White slight majority.
But Mr.. Largue claims that the bal
lot boxes had been tampered with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
Inspectors and Clerks Called
Make Recount of Vote on 9th

That in precinct f3 he counted with
the inspectors and clerks and all agreed
as to the total vote there, which oR
the recount before Judge Campbell
showed a slight difference.
Mr.. Largue states that the ballot
boxes were in the ONCE of the county
judge from Tuesday until Saturday sno
during that time they were unsealed
and the keys 10 the-N were on the
boxes; that the county Judge at times
left his ONCE while going about the
building and the door was open. Also
there were but two persons having
keys TO the ofice. the county Judge.
and the isniter. Quill McNair.
Mr.. Largue further alleges that there
were nine blank ballots in the box In
precinct i3. when the checking was
done, but at the recount before Judge
Campbell there were but seven blank
ballots produced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
PROMINENT MEN PROHIBITION is
ARE HELD ON Al OPPOSEDBEFORE
SERIOUS CHARGE SENATE ODY


Monroe. La, June 25.-C. J. Massey,
r. L. Binyon. z. s. Gaines and David
Livingston, prominent in business af-
fairs at Girard. near here, were ar
rested yesterday in connection with
the killing of DR.. o. B. Lewis by
Massey at Girard on May "a Bail in
the sum of $4,000 each was furnished
and they fere released pending a hear
ing Friday.
DIR. Lewis IS alleged to have made
remarks derogatory to Red Cross So
Letting during the recent war fund
campaign. Massey who is said to
have heard the criticism, reported it
to the local Red Cross campaign COM
mittee and a quarrel between the two
resulted Massey was slightly wound
ed by the physician and killed DR.
Lewis with a pistol which he said
was handed him by a bystander. Bin
yon and Gaines were Red Cross So
licitors to whom Massey reported the
alleged remarks DIR. Lewis made and
witnessed the shooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
BIG DRAWING OF
ORDER NUMBERS
START THURSDAY

Washington, June 25.-Drawing of or
der numbers for eight hundred thous-
and young men who registered June
5 for military service, will be held
Thursday morning in the same room
where the first drawing was Held
nearly year ago. 1t is expected To
be completed within three hours. The
order In which the numbers will be
drawn will determine the Fegistrants'
order of call for service. Assignment
to Glass is considered practically GER
tain to entail an early call for those
physically At.
Careful cross checking of numbers
will be made in order that there may
be no mistakes, and each number as
ii is withdrawn from the bowl will be
written In it's order upon a large black
board In full view of all in the room.
When II Is filled, this board will be
photographed for a permanent record.
Each local board will be furnished
with an official report OF the order in
which the numbers appeared, so they
may be able 10 make up liability lists
for their districts.
PREPARATION OF such lists. however.
may be postponed until reEistrans'
have returned questionaires which are
now being distributed. Seven days have
been allowed for the filing out and
returning these documents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
ARRAY OF WITNESSES, INCLUDING
CHAIRMAN HURLEY OF SHIPPING
BOARD. SAMUEL GOMPERS AND
PROMINENT BANKERS.

washington, June Is. Immedia, =
absolute prohibition was vigorously
opposed before the senate agriculture
committee today by an array OF wit
nesses, including Chairman Hurley,
of the shipping board. Samuel Com
pers, of the American Federation OF
Labor and Percy II. Johnston. vice
president of the Chemical National
Bank of New York, speaking for a
committee of bankers.
Mr.. Hurley declared the shipping
board feared taking beer from the
workmen would interfere with the
geat shipbuilding program and Mr..
Gompers declared organized labor was
Overwhelmingly opposed to absolute
prohibition at this time. Mr.. John
ston told the committee immediate
prohibition would throw many banks
into the hands of receivers and bank
rupt thousands of firms.
Secretary Daniels appeared as a
champion of prohibition and cited his
famous dry order in the navy to prove
that it would not interfere with eff
cheney.
Postmaster General Burleson, ex-
planning that he was voicing his PER
sonaI views, opposed the pending
Jones prohibition amendment to the
emergency agricultural appropriation
bill and said he feared it would up
set labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
NEW INSTRUCTIONS
FOR OVERSEAS MAIL

Postmaster General Burleson. at
Washington, D. c., has requested POST
master B. S. Hancock to announce to
the public that in mailing packages TO
soldiers OF the American expeditionary
forces now in France or elsewhere in
Europe, that IL is advisable the con
tents be placed in boxes. Wrapping
them in paper, no matter how heavy,
is not always safe. The packages have
to be transferred so many times that
wear and tear upon them often times
breaks them open.
Particularly is this the case when
such mail matter has to go over the
sides Of outgoing steamers and then
thrown all along with mass OF other
mailing matter
He says ii is Just As easy to place
the contents in wooden receptacles and
this will practically insure safe transit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
EXTENT TO WHICH PURSUIT
DEVELOPED is UNKNOWN

London, June 25.@The extent to
which the italian pusuit Of the Aust
trians across the Piave has developed
is not known here and no detailed re-
ports have been received bringing the
events up to date.
A statement current in London yes
terday that the Italians had taken
45, 900 prisoners Is said by the morn
ing newspapers to be confirmed by
the italian embassy. The same state
ment Is attributed Premier Orlando by
the Rome correspondent OF the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. The
same correspondent quotes the Gior-
male d'Italia as saying that the troops
OF Archduke Joseph and of General
wurm are virtually surrounded and
must surrender or be annihilated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
FRENCH PRESS ACCLAIM
BATTLE AS ITALIAN VICTORY

Paris, June 25.-Austrtan losses total
SOC. 700 men. according TO the Secolo.
OF Milan Certain enemy divisions
lost two-thirds OF their electives.
A dispatch to the Matin from Turin
saye that the rout the Austrians is
complete and that the Piave carried
away many Austrian dead.
italian cavalry. 1t IS added. have ad-
vanced beyond the eastern bank OF
the river.
French newspapers continue TO ac-
tcIaim the italian victory. Hope is ex-
pressed that General Diaz, proffting
by the decentralization OF the enemy.
VIII not confine the fighting TO local
actions but win strike out boldly into
pn offensive and transform the Aus
frfan retreat to the Piave into a de-
cisive victory.
Several newspapers wonder whet
er the Germans will rush help to .ne
Austrians by transferring forces from
the western front fHome Libre be-
heves that such action Is scarcely
probable as Emperor William and Won
Hindenburg are convinced they can
not obtain n decision except on the
front from Switzerland to the sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
GERMANY'SWAR FLORIDIANS ON
AIMS STATED BY MAR Inc, ARMY
Won KUEHLMAN CASUALTY LISTS
FOREIGN SECRETARY IN SPEECH To
REICHSTAG BRIEFLY SETS FORTH
WHAT KAISER WOULD ACCOM-
PLISH.

Amsterdam, June 25.-Gern.any's war
aims were briefly set Forth, the idea
that she desired 70 secure world dom
ination through the war discfaimed,
and responsibility for the conflict
primarily placed upon Russia, by DR..
Richard Won Kuehlmann, the German
foreign secretary, in a speech to the
reichstag. in Berlin yesterday.
While declaring that what was de-
sired for the German people and their
allies was a free, strong, independent
existence. within the boundaries drawn
for them by history" the foreign sec
retary said Germany would have 10
decline to make any prior CONCESSIONS
by stating her position as to Belgium
In way which would bind her with
out similarly binding Germanyts enc
mics.
With reference to the peace question
DR.. Won Kuehlmann qlsted from for
mer Premier AsC1<Nh's speech of May
t6, in which he said that the British
government would not turn a deaf ear
TO peace proposals if ii was not
couched In ambiguous terms
We likewise can make the same de-
claration," added the foreign secretary.
knowing it to be also our policy"
'Once the moment arrives-when.
care not TO prophecy-that the nations
which are at present locked in battle
Will exchange peace views, one OF the
preliminary conditions must be certain
degrees OF mutual confidence in each
others honesty and chivalry."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
THREE TROOPERS FROM THIS STATE
AND QUITE NUMBER FROM
SOUTH REPORTED EITHER KILLED
OR WOUNDED.

Washington, June 25-e1e army cas-
ualty list today contained ninety-seven
names, divided as follows:
Killed In action, 81; died OF wounds.
Z; died OF accident and other causes, 2;
died of airplane accident, 4; died of
disease, 5; wounded severely, %
wounded. degree undetermined, 2.
The list includes the following from
southern states:
Killed In action, Lieutenant Paul w.
Derrickson, Norfolk, Va; Sergeant
John r. Pooler, Miami, Fla: Corporal
Arthur w. Wood. Mac~n, Ca: Privates
Charles A. Drake, Lavton, Miss: John
B. Eaves, Tallapoosa, Ga; Thomas d.
McCracken, Graham, Va: Edward L..
Sledge, Asheboro, N. c.: Fred E. Turner,
Hephzibah. Ga; William l.. Wear,
Cisco, Ga; David NJ. Wright, Lincoln
town, N. C..
Died of disease, Private Bernice NJ.
Lewis, Weems, Va; John B. Whittle,
Ozark. Ala.
Died OF airplane accident. Lieutenant
Bill Glenn Rushing. Atmore. Ala.
Wounded severely, Private Henry l..
Robertson, Ocala, Fla.
Killed in action, Privates Abner w.
Cooper. Monticello, Miss; Joe l..
Graham, Gulfport, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal.
RY GEORGE MANNING

Washington, d. c., June 25.-The
government has no intention of shut
ting down the navaF stores business.
Senator Park Trammell, of Florida,
and others here, have within the past
few weeks received numerous letters
from naval stores operators indicating
that the impression prevailed among
naval stores operators In the south
that the government was planning to
close down their business as a non
essential industry.
Senator Trammell took up the matter
with the war industries board and has
received assurance that no such action
VIII be taken. AS a matter OF fact, 1t
was said, the product and by-products
OF the naval stores industry enter into
the manufacture OF numerous essential
articles.
The war industries board states In a
letter to Senator Trammell that the
report doubtless resulted from the
action Of Mr.. ClifY Williams, u. s.
Labor Commissioner for the southern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
GERMAN RAIDER
REPORTED NEAR
THE WEST INDIES

Norfolk, June 25-Reports brought
here are said 90 reveal the pres
ence In West Indian waters Of a
German raider The craft is heavily
armed and capable of at least flf-
teen knots an hour.
Numerous reports have reached
the water front in the last twenty
four hours from incoming shippers
from South American, West Indies
and Central American ports regard
ing the craft, said to be cruising
in southern waters. rhe ship is
described as of the cruiser type,
rakishly built. and avoiding all at
tempts to get close TO her. Tier
actions lead to the belief she Is a
mothership TO submarines recently
operating off the American coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
No Intention of Shutting
Naua1 Stores Business of u. s.

district, In calling a meeting June 10.
at New Orleans, to consider the FEAST
bility of releasing for essential work
any surplus labor in the naval stores
industry.
The war industries boards letter 10
Senator Trammell then continues:
The matter was not brought to our
attention until after the meeting was
held. We at once wired Mr.. Williams,
asking him to advise us regarding the
meeting and whether anyone author
lied the statement that the naval stores
Industry was considered non-essentiai'
and advised him that such statement
would not agree with the views OF the
war industries board.
I'VE are glad to be able TO ADVISE
YOU that we have received very satis-
factory response from Commissions
Williams, assuring US that he VIII take
no steps to withdraw any needed iaoor
from the naval stores Industry, ana
stating that the conference In New Or
leans was in the nature OF friendly
talk between the labor commissioner
and the producers with view 10 re-
leasing any surplus labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
Repeated Advance by United
States Troops Yields Consid-
cradle Valuable Property.
GEN. PERSHING
SENDS IN REPORT
German Counter Attack Re-
!, pulsed With Heavy Loss, But
Several Americans Missing.

Warrington. June 26- - Further
American advances and the capture
of five machine guns and other ma
terial in the region OF Chateau Thierry
were reported today by General Per
shing in his communique for yester-
day. A German counter attack at
Torcy was repulsed with heavy loss.
Several American soldiers are miss
ing after raid in Lorraine.
The communique follows:
Section A--Local operations con-
tinued in the Chateau, Thierry region
where we made further advances, cap
turing five machine guns and other
material.
"A German counaer attack against
our lines of Torcy broke down with
heavy losses under our rifle. machine
gun and artillery fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
Announced That Government
Will Make No Such Announce
ment During War.
EVERY INDUSTRY
BE KEPT GOING
Numerous Efforts to Prepare
List Bring Discovery That
All Help in Some Way.
By GEORGE n. MANNING.

Washington, ID. c., Jnne 25-No list
OF non-essentials will be prepared and
announced from Washington during
the war, because such a step would
create considerable Injurious industrial
and financial unsettlement
Another equally important reason
why non-essential industry list will
not be made up and plants In that
class closed down during the war. is
the strong desire of the administra-
ton to keep every American industry
on a good production and financial
basis, with their organizations intact,
so as to be prepared to take a vfgor-
GUS part in the contest for worlds
trade after the war.
For the past six or eight months
numerous industries not engaged in
pursuits directly connected with the
conduct OF the war have had contin-
ually before them the bugaboo OF be-
Ing declared by the government to be
non-essentials and stripped of their
employees, fuel and materials
Thousands of able business men have
come to Washington IN the past six
months convinced that they could pre-
sent to the administration a sound list
of mon-essenfial industries that could
be closed down for the period OF the
war without harmful effect to give
added strength to purely war indus
tries.
For the 1rst few months after the
began they were listened to
by variods Washington
officials. But after any number OF bril-
liant men had devoted much time to
- -----------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
ITALIAN GENERAL CALLS
ON ARMY FOR NEW TRIALS

Rome. June 2S-In announcing to
his victorious army the repulse OF the
Austrians. General Diaz. the Italian
conmandar-in-chief. says the fighting
for the Present IS confined to loca4
sections. He calls upon the army
to prepare for new trials In an order
of the day to his officers and men,
General Ddaz says:
The enemy who with furious I'm
petuosity used all means 20 penetrate
our territory has been repulsed at all
points. His losses are very heavy.
His pride is broken Glory to all
commands, all soldiers. all sailors!
"Fhe country understood at once
that the BARRED set up by our hero
ism was unshakable and that your
strength is the purest of immortal
vigor. Our people and our allies who
have so many glorious representatives
amongst us applaud our success
against the eternal enemy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
DESIRE POLICE
AT BAYVIEW PARK

Police wee requested at Bayview
park yesterday afternoon by the man
agement when II was Seen that uni
formed men were on the ground who
showed signs of having been drinking.
There were one or two naval provost
guards on the scene, but the manage
ment requested civilian police in or
der to forestall any possible trouble
Police Captain Harper went TO the
scene to make arrangements for pro-
viding any necessary protection dur
ing the afternoon and night There
was no disorder, however, on the
scene
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
DRAFT AGES TO BE
FROM 21 TO 40

Washington, June 25.-Extension or
the draft ages above and below the ex-
isting limits was discussed at length
in the senate today. during considera-
tion of an amendment to the twelve
billion dollar army bill to substitute
eighteen years as the minimum and
forty five the maximum. Senator Fall,
author of the revised amendment max
ing the ages 30 to 10, and eliminating
the provision that youths under II
will not be called into active military
service. Its disposal went over until
tomorrow. with sentiment apparently
evenly divided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
BOY FALLS AND
PAINFULLY HURT

Thomas Hart, IA years Of age. re-
siding at the corner OF r and Inten-
dencia streets, was painfully hurt yes
terday, mainly through his own indis-
cretion, il is claimed. The boy. ac-
cording TO the police report, was rid
ing bicycle and the youngster caught
hold of the automobile driven by DR.
Philips. His hold seemed TO slip and
threw him down, and as soon as he
fell. according TO report, he was picked
up and given treatment by the physi-
clan named. 1t is understood he was
holding on TO the automobile without
authority OF the owner thereof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-26
SUICIDES AFTER MONTH
SERVED WITH COMPANY

Spartanburg. s. c., June 25.-After
serving one month in the army. James
Luther Mullins, 24 years of age, COM
mitted suicide at his home near Cow
pens. in this county. yesterday by
drinking carbolfc acid. The soldier
was drafted from this county slightly
over thirty days ago and assigned to
the second pioneers at Camp Wads
worth. A few days ago he secured
furlough and went TO his home and the
rash act was committed when his leave
Of absence expired.