davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
President Congratulates
Italian Army Commander
lBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. June 2H.-Presi-
dcnt Wilson to-day srnt "a cable
gram to General Diaz. commanding
the Italian army, conEratuIntfn:
him upon the victory over the Aus
trims nnd snyinE America feels n
Ertnt blow has been struck not only
for Italy. but for the world.
The Prenidcnt's mcss1ge follows:
"PIcnnc ncccpt my warm conErnt-
ulniions on the SpicndId succcsscs OF
the armies under your command.
The whole spirit of America nr-
clnins the accomplishment and feels
that very great blow has been
struck for the liberties not only OF
Itniy. but OF the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Don't Forget to Attend
War Swings Meetings

Life and wnr never mark time;
they go forward by leaps md
hounds. You know what proscrnsti-
nntiOn Is, and when you hold on to
your dollars now you are stcnlinS
far more thnn time-you are stealing
the honor of your nation and OF
yourself. the safety Of your home
and your family. and stunning nn
economic Investment In Nnr aaY-
inEs stamps far better than the
things for which you are wasting
your coins. II you want Germany
beaten and don't lend the govern
mcmt MS much ms you arc nble, you
are rObbinE your ideals OF their
virtue md stealing from your own
soul; your nrc a slnckcr. when you
ought To be white clean through.
There is {, flaw In every contract;
we must heat the Hun, not bnrtcr
for pence, even II II takes the Inst
mnr and the last penny. SO, invest
In war savings stamps, and SOW the
seed Of success. Don't cnmouflnEc
Indifference with demonstration, and
then let the other fellow put up; see
him to the Inst cent for the snkc of
pinin and simple rights, for which
you would throttle your next door
nciShbor. If your patriotism is n
morguc, buy war snvings stamps and
wnke IL Ep. In wnr, money Is the
right nrm of the Inv. Are you not
willing 80 stand for your mnnhoodt
Ii tx the only thing you cnn cnrry
to the grave. But II you believe In
plumber, rape md torture OF the In
nocent. then keep your money lest 1t
hurt the enemy II Wilson gets II.
And don't forget the ward meetings
Tomorrow for the purpose of urging
the people of this city. who will not
he yellow. to invest In wnr savings
stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
LIEUTENANT JOHN BOYLE
KILLED IN MICHIGAN
tfrpinne Drop. From Altitude or 100
Feet. Crushing the
PiIof
IBy Associated Press-1

MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. June %
second Lieutenant John T. Boyle was
killed near SelfridSe Field here to-day
when the airplane which he was pilot-
ing fell in practice flight. Second
Lieutenant Allen y. Ebey. observer in
the machine, was seriously injured
The machine in which the men were
riding fell from height Of 1.2OG feet
ofhcia]s tonight were unable to give
out any information as to the cause
or the accident or the place of resi-
dence of the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
STRIKE MAY END SOON
Definite Action Depends on Whether
Western Union Will Pay
Bonus DfscuSscu

NEW YORK, June .6.-Percy Thomas,
deputy president of the Commercial
Ieiegraphers Union of Amarica. to-
night received the following message
from president S. j. 'Konenkamp. of
the union.
fou may announce that as soon as
the western Union bonus is paid. the
strikc may be matter of a few days.
Joint committee meets here Friday to
prepare hnal instructions for railroad
and commercial. telegraphcrs and clec-
trical workers instructions will be
mailed to reach all points by n4xt
Wednesday,. Prepare"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
TELLS IN DETAIL OF LATEST
AMERICAN SUCCESsE.
fRy Assoc!ated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 26.-In an attack upon
the German lines on the Marne last
night. the American troops extended
their line northwest OF Belleau wood.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning als pris-
oners had been counted. together with
number of machine guns and Other
booty. Additional prisoners are COM
ing in.
The Americans made On ir.estlkle5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
BRITISH IN RAIDS TAKE
GUNS AND PRISONEHS
BY Associated Prcss.l

by FtssOCldIsU FrcSS.
LONDON, June 26.-German prisoners
and machine guns were taken by the
British last night on the Picardy and
Flanders battle fields. says the official
report from Field Marshal Hais to-
day. On these two fronts the enemy
artillery fire has been active.
The statement reads:
I'VE captured few prisoners and
machine guns last night in raids and
patrol encounters in the neighborhood
of Sailly-le Sec (Picardy) and west o.
Mervillc (Flanders) The hostile ar
tillery has been active in the neighbor-
hood OF Nille-sur-A -Ancre and CONNIE
court. and on the Baillcul- -Hazcbrouck
sector"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
MYSTERY SHIP SIGHTED
OFF VIRGINIA CAPES
Trailing American Ship for several
Days, Strange Craft Keeps Just
out of Gun Range.
tBy Associated Press. J

BY Associated Press
NORFOLK. VA, June 26.-The master
OF an incoming vessel from the South
to-day reported that he had encount-
cred strange craft, which he conf
IDENTIFY declared to be a Hun, four days
ago. $50 miles southeast OF the Vir-
g!n!a capes. His ship was bound
south at the time, and was ready for
the fray, and the raider. he declared.
seemed to be aware of his Intentions
to put up u fight. for the sea prowler.
trailing the ship for some time. kept
just out OF gun range. For an hour
the enemy craft dogged the ship be-
fore abandoning the chase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
MARTIN MOVES RESOLUTION
Senator Wants senate to Recede From
$3.50 Minimum Wheat

Guar ranfce.
IRy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 26. = Senatc-
Martin, OF Virginia. majority leader
OF the Senate. introduced a resolution
to-day directing the Senate conferees
on the annual agricultural appropria-
tion bill to recede from the Senate
amendment providing for a govern
ment minimum guarantee of $3.50 \
bushel for wheat. He announced that
he would ask a vote on the resolution
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Bcn.on Quits Socialist pnrty.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Allan 5. Ben
son. Socialist candidate for President
In 1916. resigned from the party to-
night. He described his .withdra wal
rs "a protest against the toreigm-born
leadership"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Name street After Wilson.

PARIS, June 26.-The municipal coun-
ell tonight changed the nam e Of
Avenue Trocadero to Avenue Preside mt
Wilson. The change will become eff
fective on July 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
DISCRETIONARY POWERS
PROVIDED CoMMrTrI:I:

The understanding is that the final
arrangements Will be for only a semi
official mission, backed TO the limit by
the administration. with broad discrc-
uohary powers, to insert the wedge
of United States friendlincss through
commercial development principally.
and widen the scope of United States
influence hv every other legitimate
means.
One amplification of the mission's
work. 1t was said. would be to rem
der agricultural aid, not by gift or
loose loans. but by modern business
methods that will bring profit to the
Russians. gratitude 20 the United
States. and ultimate rapprochcmcnt
ano prosperity to both
y collateral task of this commercial
intervention will be to find out wha.
has become of tho 5O.0O0.o0o store of
United states industrial suln!;cs in
Nladivostok and To distribute those
supplies in its industrial work
The Cabinet meeting that chrys.al-
lied administration opinion in the nuS-
sian situation was arranged and con
Quoted so quietly that il was virtually
secret one, and it was ne: knowo
until this afternoon that the Prcsi
dcrt had called his advisers together
again last night. following the rcgu-
lar Tuesday meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
PRESIDENT TO ACT
IN RUSSIAN POLICY
Cabinet Meeting Was Hurriedly
Called Last Night to Dis
cuss Situation.
WILL SEND MISSION THERE
Supreme Court Justice Brandeis
Being Considered as Lead
er Of Party.
WILL SEND MISSION THERE

WASHINGTON. June o6-The United
States policy towards Russia has been
decided on by the President. it was
learned tonight. and action viii be
shortly taken.
The adm mins,rationS decision was
made in a special Cabinet meeting hur-
riediy called last night for that pur-
pose. attended by Secretaries Baker
Redfeld. Wilson. Lansing, BurIeson
and Houston.
II was determined that the action
the United states should take would
bc neither military nor political. but
commercial-a conversion by capital on
a friendly. but business, basis
For this task mission with wide
powers will be sent, with some promi-
ncnt man whose reputation in the
United States will find sympathy and
confidence in Russia
Final decision has not been made
concerning the leader. The name OF
toned as a possibility.
Announcement formally of the gov
ernments decision for the rcha abilitation
CT United States prestige in Russia 1t
was said, Will be made within few
davs.
II is thought that the President may
AXE occasion to acquaint the United
states and her allies with the details
Of his scheme in his Fourth of July
address at Mount Vernon
Although it was learned from an au-
thor!tative source that the administra-
ton was anxious to emphasize that
there would be no military enterprise
IN the United States methods to hclD
RUSSIA, nor charity nor political as
pect. II was admitted frankly that the
inission Involved some political prob
lens. essentially concerning the Of
fetal destination and recognition of
such mission in Russia. whether it
would address itself to the Soviets.
the Bolsheviki or any Of the other
"ooradoic forms of attempted govern
nient.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
ALFRED G. PICor

Alfred @. Picot, dealer in Real
Estate. Fire and Life Insurance, Alb
stracts and Farm Loans. ID one Of
our succossful business men that was
not too. busy. and did not have too
much business to keep him out OF
the servIcs Of Uncle Sam. A young
man. tnheritins . large fortune from
his father. he might have claimed
exemption on many counts, but he
did not do 20. When the call came
ne said Il am ready" as, . result
q which he has been q Camp. Lewis
IF many months. Had not the war
ended he would. by this time, be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

ed and ranched. for = number Of
years much the same way that the
famous Promontory Curiew Land
Company tract was operated. that Is.
handled by single ownership and
operated IRON one headquarters
II IL The intention Of the present
ownership to sell the tract in farms
and ranches Of from 100 to 400 acres
each. Already number Of Cache
County boys have purhcased land IN
this vicinity. and without an excep.
tion Tiny pronounce the land first
class. physical conditions good. and
opportunities unbounded.
The late Congressman Joseph
Howell purchased the tract. organis-
ed the company. and was its presi-
dent when he died. The success he
and his associates have achieved IN
the handling Of the memmoth Prom
ontory Curlsw tract = evidence that
the management Of this tract knows
what shey ars dolns. and hist ~
company y capable o. carrying oss
any contract which Il may make.
Land purchasers srs perfectly sssvss
IN dealing with this company. II n
thoroughly reliable. and it, word
may b looked upon - god ~ IL
bond. Hersehsl Bullsn. present man
aser Of the Promontory Curlsw Land
Company. L Vice President; William
y. Howell d Secretary and II. y.
Hatch. President Of Thatcher BrotN-
en- BANKING Company. 10 Trsasurss.
These gentlemen with John H.
Bankhsad. Louis +. Cannon. Lush-
= y. Hcwsll ana Preston p. Hlsh-
ards constitute the Board Of Direct
or.
he land h offered 1t reasonable
Driees and o. sasy terms Write ~
AlsndAis Land Company. Leeas.
utah. Tor dstaiist Information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
THE MEMS SHOP

y .
The Mems shop. tho homo Of NJ
famous Hart schaffnsr Z Marx men's
clothing. Il offering complete line
Of Al wool suits and overcoAts. q
prices : little higher than fornsrly.
like al prices these days. but lev
enough 20 give values that speak for
savings end economy. Aud further
. Hart Schaffner Z Marx suit means
Z NJ that makes ! fellow feel like he
Il we'll dressed the moment he gsts
late II. II looks good. feels good.
and bsst Of al IL u Good. a COM
plsts line Of shirts and underwear.
grips aad suit casss, ties. handkss-
chiefs. and many othre articles for
suggestive Christmas presents for
nasn and boys. are In stock ct pep-
ular prissa Under the management
Of Mr.. Lawrence Smith this popular
clothing store ID enjoying = large
business. and offers TO the public
bargains hat once hsins inspected
viii not b passed up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
Arin,o Block
Phone 1871
ALLENDALE LAND COMPANY new
LOCAL CORPORATION HANDLING
MONTANA LAND

The offerings OF the Allendaie
Company. near Drummond. Montana.
are rare opportunities for the young
man who would launch out in the
cattle business. or who has desire
to get some choice land. with an
abundance Of water. for the raisins
Of beets. wheat oats and hay.
This tract IL reputed to be the fin
est tract Of high grade. irrigated. a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
Lady Attendant
HOME CALLS

under the able management Of the
late Joseph J. Bithell and Jno. VIII.
son It has prospered beyond the fond
est hope sof its stockholders. Busi-
ness circles as we'll as this firm lost
a valuable man in the death Of Mr..
Bithell. but Mr.. Wilson's keen grasp
Of the business makes II possible for
thu coacsrn to go along in it's regu-
liar way. With q full line Of men
and boys wear on hand at all times
this company Is always ready to meet
the demands Of large patronage.
always giving the best in the market
tor the money. Conveniently located
|it IL enjoying . flourishins holiday
trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

falfa. grain and sugar beet land to
10 had in Montana. It comprises ov-
Or $500 acres under what u known
- the .Allsndale" ditch. or irrisa-
tion canal. between the stations Of
New Chicago. ON the rhillipsburs
Branch e the Northern Pacific ana
Drummond on the main line Of the
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee rail
roads. 1t has been operated. farm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

ready to 60 overseas. Now that the
hostilities are over Mr.. Picot will mo
doubt be permitted to return homo
and take up the threads Of his busi-
ness again. During his absence his
business Is being cared for by Mr..
John H. Bankhsad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
THATCHER CLOTHING
COMPANY

Thatcher Clothing Company has
for a number Of years been q favor
tie QUILTING place for the best
dressers Of the city and county, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
FASHIONS FANCIES

Very plain frocks may have collars
and cuffs Of brilliant stuff.
Cheap fur--especinlly IL dyed--is
neither economical nor beautiful.
Wells are u very important feature
Of the smart street outfit.
A very simple narrow girdle Is tied
In n butterfly bow In front.
There are long narrow muffs that
resemble u stoveplpe.
The informal evening gown has
quite high neckline.
Many Of the new small hats turn
abruptly Off the face.
Red IL said to be the favored color
for the coming spring.
Apron effects are prominent among
the new dresses.
Sport dresses are worn with knitted
sleeveless jackets.
Black, brown and taupe are the pre-
ferred col0rs for wells.
A coat Of green velvet trimmed with
kOlinsky Is attractive.
Long coats trimmed with fur usually
have bright Innings.
Fringes for evening wraps IRE made
of silk or slashed cloth.
Long scarfs of wool muflle the
threats of fashionable women.
Many of the new dresses have skirts
that simulate trousers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12

In the drama of fashions. the part
of the one.piece frock has grown IN
Importance for three seasons. II
made triumphant entry this fall and
has held the center of the stage ever
since. The advent of the "bustle dress"
(Which hardly deserved its name), and
the furore for velvet portends u bril-.
liant finish for this season of a style
that is sure to reappear In the spring.
The hustle dress Is given its name
because It Is caught up In drapery be-
low the wuistline ut the back and
merely suggests the hustle of other
years. II Is prettiest In velvet or
heavy satin or crisp toifeta best of all
velvet. In the latest models skirts are
narrow and drawn back from the front
by the back draping. They have long.
clOse-iitting sleeves and high nccks.
One-piece frocks of serge and other
durable cloths have proven themselves
the smartest sort of frOcks for bust
ness women. This term includes about
everyone these days when IL Is UNI
thinkable that any well woman should
be Idle.
The frOch of serge shown In the
picture Is enough to reconcile the most
inconscquent of idlers to business
life. Consider Its good points and re-
member how entirely practical 1t Is.
In addition to being good looking 1t Is
new and original. The sleeves are set
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
SKIRTS GROW STILL TIGHTER
Some Seen Recently Do Not Attempt
to Give the Wearer Enough Room
for Walking.

At morning talk for charity, given
in q small room of one of the smart ho-
tells, some of the best gowns Of the
season made their appearance, says
writer in the New York Times. Two
or three fine points forced themselves
on the student of styles at this gath
ering. One was that patent leather
OxfOrds, pointed of toe and high of
heel. have become the ultra-fashiona-
BILE footgear of the winter. They are
worn with never vestige of u spat.
the theory of the wearer being that
cold air Is good for the ankles. As
one little debutante put It: "If air is
good for the lungs, why not for the
ankles?"
Another point fully demonstrated Is
that skirts are to be tighter and tight
er. Often they are so tight that they
are made to lap over in the back in
order to give room for walking. In
other cases they are just frankly tight
and do not attempt to give enough
room for walking.
Still another point Is that hats are
plain at the point Of having no trim
ming mt all. Many were seen that
had not even band around the crown.
They are lines, all lines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
Upholstery at Home,

II one Is doing over the furniture
that needs renovating, the best way
Is first to take Off the original cover
ing, and from this cut the new one,
being Just as careful rs one would be
In cutting u dress. The material must
then be pulled and stretched to cover
the spaces, care being taken to keep
the thread of the material running In
the right direction. In lacking the
covers on avoid marring the wood
work. A very small hammer is best
for the purpose. Where the surround.
ing woodwork Is easily marred, the
striking part Of the hammer may be
covered with piece of an old thick
kid glove, stretched tight. This makes
the hammering little more difficult,
but 1t lessons the danger of marrlng
the wood IL the hammer strikes. The
choice of the right gimp Is important
where the edges of the cover have to
be covered.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
Comfort In Clothes.

Wear tight cOrsets again In order
to have small waist? Never, wOm-
en- never will, says well-knOwn de.
signer and cOstumer In New York. A
woman, she speaks for other women,
saying they will not again go back to
all sorts of limitations. They will not
make themselves uncomfortable with
high collars, though there will always
be some people who like them and can
wear them with ease. Narrow skirts,
too, will not mean that they must be
so scanty that they are not practical,
that one cannot walk In them, but
rather that they are not to possess
any superfluOus fullness around the
bottom.
There really is no danger, comforts
this designer, that women will be ex-
pected to adopt bustles again; In fact,
women will not endure such style,
she insists. What are miscalled bus
ties are really only variations of back
drapery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
WIDE BRIM IS STILL M0DISH
Most OF the Crowns on Hats Of This
Kind Are High and Large and
Many Are Soft and Draped.

The straight wide brim and the wide
brlm rolling up around are still with
us for modish hats though liked better
for street wear than for the accompani.
ment of evening toilets; and the de-
signers do oil kinds of charming
things with the wide fioppy. brimmed
Capelines.
Among the shapes with wide straight
brim some of the best looking models
have crowns Of fur, brims of velvet
and perhaps cord or narrow ribbon
drawn around the crown and knotted
to hide the line Of union.
Most of the crowns are large and
high and many of them are soft and
draped, though there are plenty of stiff
crowned hats in velvet, hatter's plush,
black satin, etc. The big crowns, es.
pecially the more severe ones. are not
by any means universally becoming,
and the woman of small face or petite
figure is likely to look very topheavy
In u majority of the most modish large
shapes. If she searches diligently
enough, however, she will find crown
Of modest size, for they do exist, albeit
rather alphabetically.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
The Philosophy Of Brocade.

Folks who study the philosophy Of
clothes declare there is Il psychology
ical reason for the present craze for
silver and gold brocades, says the New
York Evening Mail. The general ten
dency In street and afternoon frocks
is toward simplicity. The seasons
only trimming Of prominence is fur.
This, so students of dress tell us, Is a
reflection of the war spirit. And the
brilliant brOcades, on the other hand,
express "the letting Off of steam"
Women cannot subsist on steady diet
of simplicity and so they are taking a
little fling with brocade chapeaux and
garments for formal evening wear.
Whatever else one may think about
the soundness Of this explanation, it is
interesting. And no one will deny that
never before have gold and silver bro
cades been utilized In such attractive
forms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12

Hats that reveal n summer mind"
January. They dare to be incOnsis-
tent and with true feminine unreasOn
are worn with the warmest furs In
northern ATTITUDES as well as In sunny
southern lands. 1t happens that De-
cember sees many hats, designed for
southern tourist use, displayed In the
shops of northern cities. They nre IT.
resistible and they are inspiring new
vOgue--a special january Hat"-tO be
worn north or south, but with a whis-
per of spring In their designing. They
are not too summerlike, but there Is
no hint of winter about them.
Three of these captivating models
are shown In the group above. They
place themselves ut glance--hats Of
the highest class that need not to ey-
cuse themselves for appearing In the
depth of winter. At the center ~ the
group the large picturesque black hat
is made of panne velvet and malines.
All its story Is told by these two mate
rails for Its finish Is merely n collar of
the velvet with bow ut the back.
One can imagine It ut the afternoon
concert or the bridge party in the
heart of the northern winter, or worn
as dinner or afternoon hat under
southern skies, with equal satisfac-
ton.
At the left a small hat is shown
made of frlnged strips of black taf-
feta. These strips are braided or
woven In and out to form the body of
the hat. Taffeta proves itself sufli-
cient for the completion of this model