davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
EX-KA|SER Now HAS
abb ARRANGED FOR
AIMS TO SHIFT WAR BLAME ON
THE SHOULDERS OF HIS
FORMER MiNisTERs
Won JAC0w GETS HARD JOLT
Names Bethmann. hoIIweg AIso-Ex-
Ruler Pleads Ignorance-says It
Was Against His VIII That He
Was Sent TO Norway.

Copenhagen.-Forme Emperor Will
liam of. Germany attempted to shift
the blame for the war to the shout
ders of DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, former imperial chancellor,
and Gottlief Won Jagow, former min
lister of foreign affairs, in a private
conversation he had with DR.. George
Wegener five days before he fled
from Germany, according to a report
of the interview written for the Co.
logne Zeitung by DR.. Wegner.
The emperor told DR.. Wegner the
governments policy of the last weeks
before the outbreak of the war had
been carried on by Dr.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg and Herr Won Jagow
alone.
81 know no. more about it than
that he declared. Against my will
they sent me to Norway"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
PUTS. FULLNEss AT THE SIDES
New Trick eroadens the Flat Out
line Presented From the Front
or the Back.

The idea Of pulling back the fronts
of redingote or jacket, in order to
show wide expanse of gown beneath,
is not a mere idle trick that is con-
fined to one garment, notes q fashion
writer. It is part6f a widespread
movement. It establishes certain
silhouette. It. is dominant note In
what Paris has done for the American
trade for three months. It Is bit
new to us; but 1t is wise to look into
1t well and consider 1t seriously, be-
cause, after all, the silhouette is more
important than the choice Of material
or color. II you get your lines right
you can take great deal Of liberty
elsewhere in your costume.
This new trick is definite attempt
to put fullness at the sides of the fig
ure and therefore broaden the fiat out.
line that is presented from the front or
back. Short Jackets are pushed back
to give fullness under the arms; long
ones are pushed back to give fullness
from shoulder to knees and new frocks
are specially designed with this silhou-
cite In mind.
There is smart new blue serge
from Paris that has all its fullness ar
ranged from under the arms to the
hem of the skirt. This fullness is
made up from a succession Of plaits
that are held in over the hips by bands
Of military braid that cross the middle
of the front and seem to broaden the
outline by several inches.
There is no effort to widen the hem
Of the skirt by means Of its fullness.
It is securely pressed or stitched in
place, for as skirts grow longer they
grow narrower.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
DRAWN-!N LOOK At BODICE
Effect 10 Quaint and Regarded as
Prime Necessity II the .Froel< 10
to Be Smart.

Nearly all the smartest frocks Of the
fall have a narrow, rather drawn-in
look about the bodice. It gives a
quaint effect, which is the prime neces.
sity at the present moment If the
frock Is to be smart.
Black satin Is combined with blue
gabardine in very youthful way. The
main part Of the gown Is made of
blue serge. The waist extends at the
front over the skirt into a long
square tab on each side. This gives
the coat effect. (Of course it is neces-
sary to give the coat effect.) The tab
has large button of serge in the mid
die at the end. Over this turns a
small rever Of black satin.
Black satin fills in the front Of the
waist and forms long apron in front.
The sash made Of 1t is quite full, and
after being folded generously around
the waist, ties in a large bow at the
back with ends about half way down.
A roll collar and cuffs are made of
seal fur. Sleeves are long, of course,
and tight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
SASH A POPULAR ACCESSORY
Decoration as Now Worn Adds Mate.
rally to the Attraetiveness and
Promises to Remain.

The sash Of 1850 is more SO.
phisticated and alluring accessory
than Its predecessor of a decade or
SC ago, and it is adjusted to suit the
fancy of the wearer or the artistic
conception of the designer. Sometimes
the bow is directly in the back, big
and broad, like the obi Of the maid Of
Old Japan. Again the loops will be
placed at the right or the left side, a
perky. jaunty arrangement of silk or
satin, sometimes with one instead of
two long ends and fringe edged. Then
there is the broad girdle, usually Of
the material, deity Unanswered with
ends terminating in tassels.
However 1t is introduced, the sash
is distinctive feature of the autumn
frock. Even the tailored serge, fash.
Toned severely, with high collar and
long, tight sleeves, boasts a sash these
days, at least one chic model does, the
sash being of the material and termi.
mating in a wide bow at the normal
waistline in the back. Another use
for the material sash is on the velvet
frock, one example being an old rose
velvet gown worn by young girl In
one of the new plays. It is delight.
fully simple gown. one-piece, medium
width skirt and wide girdle and broad
bow of the velvet. A narrow band of
kolinsky outlines the round neck and
edges the modified kimono sleeves.
The sash. on the order Of the sweat.
er accessory, Of medium width and
finished with balls and tassels OF silk,
Is still in vogue and it is particularly
adapted to the trim little gown Of tri.
colette or the equally supple wool
scrim.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

crop arrivals. Valencias are off the
market.
Apples-Quotations unchanged at
$1.5O@3.25 for, fancy and $1.25@1.50
for cooking, with markets apparently
steady to firm. The department Of
agriculture estimates cold storage
holdings on November 1 at 3,606,952
barrels (including boxed), as COM
pared with 3,296,259 on the same adte
last year. --''r
Other Fruits Emperor grapes
(about all that is lefty are higher;
also huckleberries. Ground cherries
and fall pears are lower. Other fruits
in seasonable supply and demand
without material change in prices.
Potatoes-The continued weak tone
Of the market, generally and locally,
has knocked ff-another rs cents at
the top and quotations now are steady
at $3.50. Sweets are aslo Is cents
lower at $3.50.
Cabbage-While receipts have been
seem to have warranted the slump of
last week and prices are back up to
1925.
Other observation-disclosures, beets,
rutabags and parsnips are higher.
Turnips have declined. Other vege-
tables seasonable and unchanged.
Grain Flour and Feed.
Wheat-Previous congestion is be-
ing gradually but steadily relieved by
the freer consumption of flour. With
peace, the market would naturally be
open to speculative influences, but
price in this country. is fixed to and
including the 1919 crop. The imme-
date strain upon the supplies Of the
United States will be relieved as ships
become available to move wheat from
India, Australia and Argentine. Quo
tations are unchanged at $500, $2.07,
$2.05 and $2.02.
Flour-Domestic business is better
and would be still better if feed was
not scarce; in other words, dealers
would stock up on flour to get much
needed feed. The government, too, is
making delayed but fairly heavy pur-
chases, considering the changed sit
uation. Quotations locally are un-
changed at 81. On what basis the
government will take back surplus
substitutes is a matter on which many
dealers anxiously await definite in
formation.
Feed-mill feed continues scarce
and is in big demand. Oats and bar
ley continue quite strong considering
their practically elimination as food
stuffs. Hay and other feeds steady
and unchanged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Warm, Roomy Garments Are
Sure to Be in High Favor.
VIII Do Good Service for Afternoon or
Evening Wear and Protect Most
Elaborate Frocks.

The problem Of planning your win
ter wardrobe this autumn Is not only
one Of style and bec0mingness. 1t is
actually one of planning to keep
warm, for undoubtedly with mini
mum of artificial heat in our houses
and a minimum Of wooden clothes on
the market, good warm clothes will be
ia great demand and will be according
ly high in price, comments fashion
correspondent.
Now, If you are wondering about
your next winters wrap you cannot
do better than to decide on a cape or
cape coat. There was danger last win
ter when they were first launched and
taken up enthusiastically among well
dressed women in the larger cities that
they would be run to the ground be-
fore this autumn came around. But
they weren't. The public did not grasp
the idea with such mad enthusiasm
that they were ready to cast 1t aside
in few months. In fact, the price Of
capes was too considerable to permit
this to happen, and the price has re-
manned fairly high because a cape re-
quires quite little material and 1t is
the sort Of garment In which really
inferior fabric cannot be camouflaged
by the cut and design into looking
smart. The success Of a cape depends
on actual quality, not on skillful ma
nipulation or designing Of the ma
terial.
And now manufacturers of women's
clothes and dressmakers say that capes
are to be in the best favor this win
ter. So far as style is concerned you
will not 60 wrong in making this Sc
lection. Another advantage about q
cape is this, that while this year 1t
will look quite all right for street
wear and going about the stores and
shops in the daytime, it will also do
service for afternoon and evening
wear. 1t will serve to add warmth to
the simplest street frOck and likewise
to protect the most elaborate of your
dress-up frOckS.
Moreover, a cape can be worn over
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
. MARKET REPORT
Portland.

Cattle - Steady. Steers, prime.
$12.25@12.75; good to choice, SIG
12; medium to good, $10@11; fair to
medium, $S.50@9.5O; common to fair,
$6@S; cows and heifers, choice, $50
$50; medium to good, $6.5O07.50;
fair to medium, $5.5o@6.50; Gamers,
saga; bulls, $5@7.50; calves, $9@12;
stockers and feeders, $6@s.
Hogs-Steady. Prime mixed, $1,000
017; medium mixed, $16.50@16.75;
rough heavy, $14.SO@15; pigs, SAG
Is; bulk, $14.9O@17.
Sheep-Steady. Prime lambs, $12
@13; fair to medium, $9@11; year.
lings, $lo@11; wethers, 5000; ewes,
$6@s.
Chicago.
Morn, No. yellow, old, $1.4s; No.
3 yellow, new, SLAP; No. yellow.
new, $1.36h @1.3s. Oats, No. 8 white,
TAX @74c; standard, TAX @75Ac.
Rye, No. 2, $1.63@1.641a. Barley,
90% Timothy, $7@1O-25.
Glover, nominal. Pork, $45.50. Lard,
$26.75. Ribs, nominal.
New York.
No fresh feature was reported in
the coffee situation today, and the
trade seemed to be chiefly interested
in discussing the probable results of
Fridays meeting between the various
coffee committees and representa-.
tives of the food administration. The
official cables reported no change in
the Brazilian markets except in the
case of Santos futures, which were 25
to so reis higher.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
MAKING OVER THE DRESSES
Great Saving In Material by Remodel
ing Gowns for the Children
To Clean Velvet.

With material for dresses at a pre-
MUM, the thrifty housewife will look
about for something to make over"
not only for herself, but for the chill
dren of the household.
Sometimes there is a velvet dress
left from last year or the year be-
fore. Velvet If at all of good quail
ity wears very well. A little benzine
to remove spots and good steaming
makes 1t look like new, states a cor
respondent.
The steaming process is very SIM
pie and quite effective. Heat an ordi-
nary iron and place it in a tin or gran
lite pan. Wet towel and place over
the hot iron. The steam will immedi-
ately begin to pour out. Hold the
velvet close to the top of the pan, be-
ing careful not to allow the material
to touch the wet cloth, as contact with
this will make a spot that will be hard
to get out.
Use a soft brush on the velvet all
the time you are holding it over the
steam, always brushing 1t the same
way. Soon all the creases and
wrinkles will be gone. and after hang
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

ing the velvet in the sun or a warm
place to dry, 1t will look fresh and
new.
For the schoolgirl a velvet dress is
appropriate for 'dress up" occasions.
OF course the material must be cut
along much the same lines as the old
dress. If the skirt was cut straight,
just gored bit at the top, 1t can be
used much the same way for the made
over dress. Taking some off the top
OF the skirt makes a new waistline
with more fullness. IF the bottom Of
the hem Is at all worn and there is
not enough length for a whole new
hem, use two rows of narrow silk braid
to hide the WON places.
The waist may be made Of black
satin, with bolero of the velvet. The
boiero can be cut out of the old waist.
Finish the edge of the bolero with mar
row silk braid like that, used on the
skirt, and with "a dainty frin at
the neck and wrist a charming dress
is the result. This dress may be worn
at the afternoon parties or to the
dancing class, with the assurance that
although ''made-over" 1t is quite the
thing to wear.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Tell the Real Truth.

The Associated Advertising Clubs
make these comparison in sales
phrases to show the right way and
the wrong way-the truthful way and
the deceptive. The wise advertiser
will regard them:
The foolish advertiser said: Mems
Panama Hats-$2.0O.
DECEIVED buyers failed to return.
The wise advertiser said: Mems
japanese. Fiber Hats-LOok Well,
Wear Well, $500.
His customers were satisfied:
Tho. foolish advertiser. said: Free
Real ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all
records perfectly. Send name and
address. t.t
Tricked children lost. confidence
when they found it wasn't free and
was falsely described.
The wise advertiser said: You Can
Earn This Toy Photograph by Sell
ing IS Packages of Our Needles.
Write for Particulars.
He made money. without disappoint-
ing childish expectancy.
The foolish advertiser said: $25
Suit SIS. Step Upstairs and. Save $40.
The customer later discovered it
was no better than the average SIS
suit.
The wise advertiser said: New
Styles - Dependable Woolens = Mems
Suits, $15-Tiptop Values-Always
SIS.
The customer got what he was
promised and the advertiser built
permanent patronage.
The foolish advertiser said. IT. &
Army Shoes IS. Less Than Whole
sale Price.
They were falsely labeled and the
government stopped the sale.
The wise advertiser said: Sturdy
Shoes for Exacting Foot Duty-Ex-
IRENE Value, IS.
His sales succeeded. His honesty
paid.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
GERMANY TO PROBE
HER own CRIMES
FIX BLAME FOR MURDERS OF
EDITH cAvELL AND CAP
TAIN FRYATT.
GOVERNMENT APPEAL IS MADE.
Among Those Held Responsible 10 For
mer Military Governor Of Brussels
and Other Officials Of Same
City-Would Stop Clashes.

London.-The German government
is starting an investigation into the
German crimes in Belgium, the depor-
tation Of Belgian women, the theft of
Belgian machinery and the murders
of Edith Cavell and Captain Fryatt.
Among those held responsible, &C
cording to an American dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company, are
General Won Sauberzweig, the former
military governor Of Brussels; Gen.
eral Baron Kurt Won Manteuffel, mill
tary commander at Louvain, and
Baron Won der Lancken, civil govern
or Of Brussels at the time of Miss Ca
Wells execution.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

Reconstruction for the Inland EN-
pire section without doubt means in
creased production, resumption of the
development and Improvement of the
section-and prosperity. A larger fall
wheat acreage has been planted than
in many years and revival in the lumS
Der trade Is expected.
Provisions.
Butter-Prices continue unchanged
at 60 cents for creamery, SO cents for
butterfat and 50@55 cents for storage.
Market is steady to firm. The de-
partment Of agriculture reports cold
storage holdings of creamery butter
OH November / at s0,505,375, as COM
pared with S9,s13,62S on October /
and 96,663,946 on November 1 last
year.
Cheese-Quotations on creamery are
practically unchanged at 37@40 cents,
with market firm and due for fur.
Their slight advances yet on cost plus
basis. Storage holdings of American
cheese on November / are reported
at 33,655,623 pounds, as compared
with 42,500,355 on October ! and n,
432,59S on November last year.
Eggs-Quotations on fresh eggs are
up another so cents to about $40 at
the top, but these prices are largely
nominal, as practically none are com.
ing to market In a commercial way
Storage eggs are higher at $13.5O@
14.05. Storage holdings of frozen eggs
on November l are reported at 10,
ZAP 1885, as compared with 14,819,25G
on October 1 and 16.070,6s0 on No
vember last year. Holdings Of case
eggs do not exceed one-third of the
amount OF frozen eggs on those three
dates.
Fresh Meats--Receipts at the union
stockyards for the week ended Nov
81 were 1899 cattle, 65 calves, 118s
hogs and 271> sheep. Light receipts
Of sheep in the last few weeks indi
cate that this movement is about
over. Prices on livestock hold steady
the only change being drop of sc
No changes in dressed meats.
Lard and Cured Meats-Hams show
further advances this week, ranging
from / to cents a. pound, according
to description. Bacon firm. Lard un
changed.
Poultry-The market is unchanged
with a brisk business preceding
Thanksgiving.
Hides and Wool-No changes in
either department.
Fruits and Vegetables.
There is continued good movemen,
Of seasonable produce at prices very
reasonable for the season and condl
tons.
Citrus Fruits-There has been q
slight reaction upward on lemons tc
81 at the top and ON Navels at $40 al
the top following the radical slump oil
| last week under the influence of new
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
CAPES FOR WINTER


an autumn or spring suit to very nice
advantage. although coat might not
slip over the sleeves of suit. Hence,
you can make a leftover light
weight suit Suffice all winter II you
choose.
And there is another advantage. Dit.
ficult as it is to make cheap capes
look well. you actually can make a
cape at home without having 1t look
Eome-madey, which is more than one
can say of most homemade coats. You
see, everything Is in the material, and
you would be far wiser to put. say.
SIS or SIS in material Of fine quality
from which to make a cape than to try
a ready-made wrap that you could buy
for that price.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Interest In PIaids,

Perhaps it is through the influence
Of the Scottish kilties which have ap-
peared at various times in our Ameri-
can cities to remind us that the kins-
men Of Bruce and Wallace are among
our allies, that we have revived our
interest in plaids. Perhaps it Is just
because bright colors are in vogue as
a counteractive against the grimness
Of war. or perhaps 1t is just time that
plaids returned to vogue-they do pc
riodically. do they not? At any rate,
some Of the most interesting Of the
new separate skirts are made from
Scottish plaid, and some Of these
skirts are made in plated designs to
carry out the idea of the highlander.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
ON GERMAN SOIL
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARE PA.
TROLLING SCORES OF
VILLAGES.
Four Doughboys Dispense Mob Which
Wrecked 20 Shops in Esch-Lux-
emburgers Angry Because "De.
liverers' Overcharged.

American troops crossed the frontier
into Prussia Sunday behind the Ger
man erarguards. Treves is the most
important city thus far occupied.
American troops also are patrolling
scores Of villages, however.
General Pershing is in the immedi-
ate vicinity to observe the operations.
His advanced headquarters will be es-
tablished at Treves, where General
Preston Brown will be the military
governor, and General Harry A. Smith
in charge of civil affairs.
The advance averaged IL miles.
Treves is situated on the right
bank Of the Moselle river 81 miles
southwest Of Coblenz. 1t is perhaps
the oldest town in Germany, and is
rich in Roman relics. The population
at the outbreak of the war was about
$4,000.
Four Yanks Dispense Mob.
Four American soldiers dispersed a
mob of thousands at Esch after 1t had
wrecked % shops in revenge for the
overcharging of Americans. Most of
these establishments we're conducted
by Germans. The loss is estimated at
between 100000 and 100000 francs.
The trouble began when soldier
was charged two francs for cake Of
chocolate, and the same amount for
an apple. The Luxemburgers, who
long have protested against high
prices, resented the overcharging Of
their "deliverers."
They entered the shop, destroying
its contents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Russian eattleship Seized.

Paris.-The allied naval squadron
which arrived off Sebastopol a few
days ago, took possession of the Rus
sian battleship Volga, one destroyer
and five German submarines. Four
teen German merchantmen were found
in Black sea ports, and will be used
by the allies as transports.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Student Army Quits School.

More than 800 institutions, with a
student enrolment of 10000, were
included in the student army training
corps which has been ordered dis
continued. This organization was
authorized in the last army bill and
it's purpose was to furnish a reservoir
Of officer material.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
U. s. plans to Sell Ships.

Washington, D. C.-With its perma-
nent building plan in strihgency and
urgent needs passed, the shipping
board is prepared to dispose of some
of its small steel ships and number
of its wooden craft. Proposals for the
purchase OF tonnage have been re-
ceived from many prospective buyers
at home and abroad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Thrift Stamp Sales Needed.

Washington. = Continued purchase
of war savings and thrift stamps is
necessary so the government may
meet expenses of the war; provide
support for the army in Europe and
bring it back to American soil said
Director General McAdoo in mes
sage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Ruin Hun AirpIanes.

One hundred. and fifty airplanes
which had been gathered at the Boeb-
lingen airdrome, II miles southwest
of Stuttgart, to be handed over to
the allies in accordance with the pro-
visions of the armistice, have been
rendered useless by order of the rev.
olutionary committee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
BAGS PRETTlER THAN EVER |
Patriotic Sock Bag In cof6rs Of Red,
White and Blue-Beads and
Japanese Pattern.

Many an eye will recognize the once
popular bag of crocheted silk bright
ened by cut steel beads in fringe AND
tassels. Since it Is patriotic sock
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

A dainty handkerchief has one cor
ner cut off and remade by triangle
of white net on which Is ones mono
gram.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Intern Maekensen's Men.

Copenhagen.-The Hungarian gov
eminent has decided to intern the
whole of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens army of 10000 men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Systematic Destruction Began.

oyStemdtIC OcUSTuCtIoh Began.
Some one raised the cry to wipe out
all German establishments, and the
mob soon grew to thousands, who be-
gan systematic destruction.