davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
STATE POWER NEEDED
Trolley Car Problems Are to E
CAl

Trolley Car Problems Are to BE
Solved.
Washington. Aug. 13.-Final solution
of the street railway problem can come
only when a power to regulate wages
of street car employees as well as fares
is created, the federal railway commits
sion was told today by w. c. Bliss,
chairman of the Rhode Island Public
Utilities commission. The time is ap-
preaching rapidly, he said, when mere
increases in fares will no longer solve
the financial difficulties OF the roads.
Mr.. Bliss said the taxes paid by the
principal Rhode fsla,d trolley company
in 1913 were 10 per cent. OF gross earn
ings, this being exclusive of the cost
to the company of repairs to pavements
and similar charges. 1t was unfair, he
said to impose this entire burden upon
street car passengers or upon taxpayers
generally as both classes shared in ad-
vantages arising from adequate trans
portation.
Commissioner Bliss said primary con-
troll of trolley matters should be vested
in state bodies to avoid the selfish in
terests and ARTIFICIAL boundaries of the
municipal companies
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
FINAL CASUALTY LIST

Washington, Aug. 13.-Final casualty
reports from the central rerords office
of the A. w. F. in France made public
by the war department yesterday gave
the total battle deaths as 49,49s, total
wounded 205,690, and prisoners 4.4sO.
only slight revisions" will be made
in this report, 1t was announced.
Recent corrections in the list OF miss
ing have reduced the number to only
1877 names as compared with 264,O00 for
France, and 121 900 for England. = To
July / the army had reported 149 43s
cases of disabled soldiers to the war
risk insurance bureau. 1t was esti-
mated. that the final total would be
close to 100000
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
RUSHING Aid TO
KOLCHAK ARMY
U. S. Has Already Sent 49,
600 Rifles and Millions
Rounds Ammunition.
FOOD CRISIS IN MOSCOW
Discomfort With Soviet Gov
ernment. General-May Re-
move to Tula,

Washington, Aug. 13.-Material aid
for Admiral KoIohak's retreatins
army in Siberia 10 being rushed to
vladivostok by the American gov.
ernment. II was said officially today
that $4,000 rifles and several million
rounds of ammunition already had
been sent from San Francisco and
that additional equipment would 90
forward this week on an army trans
port.
Disconnected With Reds.
Stockholm, Aug. IA serious food
crisis has occurred in Moscow and
there 10 general discomfort there with
the soviet government, a dispatch
from HeIsingfors to the Svenska
Dagblad says. IN view Of the situa-
ton. it is added, the soviet govern
ment is thinking Of leaving Moscow
for Tula.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
ICE PED0LER JAILED
Charged With Selling Summer Necesslt
Without First Weluhlno.

Charged With Selling Summer Necessity
Without First Weighing.
The case of Brown Kenyon, negro ice
peddler. charged with selling ice with
out scales. was heard in police court
Wednesday morning Kenyon was not
a driver for any local ice company. but
was an Independent peddler He was
fned $40 and costs, and being unable to
pay his fine. went to Jail.
Clifford Hill, a negro. charged with
burglary, at the place of Bill Grossman,
on West Ninth street. on August 10,
was put under bond of 81. 900 Wednesday
morning. Being unable to make bond
he went to Jail.
The case OF w B. Wheeler. charged
with operating an automobile while
drunk was heard Wednesday morning.
Wheeler was put under bond OF $3.50
and fined $40 and costs in the city.
Peter Major. charged with unlawfully
carrying a pistol and shooting within
the city limits. was today bound over
to the grand jury. He was also fined
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
H. L. Boyle. charged with storing
whisky, was bound over to the grand
jury and fined $40 and costs in the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
FIRST COMMITMEN
In Juvenile Court OF Marion County
JUDGE Brewer Presiding.

Sequatchie, Aug Especial First
commitment under the new juvenile Of
fender law in Marion county was made
at Jasper Saturday. Malcolm Taylor, of
Orme. who is only 1-2 years old, had
been taken in charge by officials for
shooting two little negro children. He
had been playing with. them and got
enraged. got a gun and discharged 1t
at them through door They were
children of w r. Layne, colored AS
the offender was under 16. he was
brought before Judge Brewer. who de-
clared him a ward OF the state, and
placed him under the care Of DR.. w. r.
Irish. who has been appointed proba-
tion officer for the county. TO be taken
by him to the juvenile reformatory at
Nashville.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
MURDER, ARSON AND
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Chicago Grand Jury Returns
/ Thirteen Race Riot In
dictments.
dictments.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Thirteen white
hen were charged with murder, as
|sault to kill, arson and conspiracy in
Indictments voted by the grand jury
the recent race riots
here, Which were returned to Judge
|-rowe in the criminal court here to-
bay. Sixty seven persons-flfty ne
yroes and seventeen whites-have so
FAR been indicted in connection with
he riots.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
LAST LEGISLATIVE DAY
Georgia Assembly to Adjourn Some
lime After MldnIaht.

Georgia Assembly to Adjourn Some
Time After Midnight.
Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 13.-Today Is the
last day of the 1919 session of the gem
eral assembly and from the status OF
affairs 1t is concede that 1t will be nee
essary again to resort to the time-wo
custom of turning back the clocks at
midnight. and continuing .he session
into the small hours Of the morning.
Speculation as to the probability OF
an extra session is freely indulgad in at
the capitol, and there is much concern
over what action the committees will
take. 1t is considered certain that the
house will continue to stand stead
lastly by its previous action on the big
measures. II is proba Bile. however, that
both sides will continue to make con-
cessions of different points and the bills
can. be worked out by mutual agree
ment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
BROTHER OF PRESIDENT
OF COSTA RIGA MURDERED

Washington, Aug. 13.-Joa-
quinn Tinoco, brother of Presi-
dent FEDERICO Tinoco, of Costa
Rica, was assassinated on Aug.
10, according to advices reach
ing the state department today.
No details were given.
joaquin Tineco was premier
designate of Costa Rica. a posi-
tion corresponding to the vice.
presidency.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
Eggs in Storage Here Seized by
Federal Agents; Mayors Food
Committee Calls Mass Meeti1q
MASS MEETING

All housewives are urged
to attend a mass meeting to
discuss food costs and prices
at the courthouse Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
American Ship Is Reported
Sinking Off English Coast

Dover, Aug 13.-The American Engewood struck
mine in the North off the Thames 73o o'clock this
morning and wireless for help She however
immediate danger of sinking and tugs standing by
The Englewood making for the Thames under her
If she takes she probably will be beached
at Sheerness
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
RESTING ON CUMBERLAND
Judge p. n. Thatch. Of Chattanooga,
EnInuInn LIS Rreezu Eelnhts

Judge p. r, ThatCh, OF Chattanooqa,
Enjoying Its Breezy Heights.
Sequatchie. Aug. 49, (Special)-
Judge F. II Thatch OF Chattanooga, is
spending the heated term on Cumber-
land mountain. near here. enjoying the
cooling zephyrs of those breezy heights,
drinking pure mountain spring water,
and incidentally feeding seed ticks and
chiggers. He is the guest of his sister,
Miss Julia Thatch. and their habitat is
the old Adam Raulston place. a little
back from Fullerton's bluff The Judge
has lots Of friends here in Marion
county. who are glad to welcome him
back to their primitive delights.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
WHITE WAY PROPOSED
Huntsville Council Passes Ordinance
for Some improvements

for Some Improvements.
Huntsville. Ala. Aug 13.--tSpecialO-
At the meeting of the city council Ia st
night two new street Improvement or
dinances passed on the first readings
providing for the paving and laying of
sidewalks on Randolph and McClunR
streets. The proposal made by the Ala
bama Power company to erect and oper-
ate a white way down Jefferson street
to the Southern station, to be lighted
throughout the year, was also adopted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
Eighty four Thousand Dozen Eggs Hoarded
Here by Morris & Co., Chicago c--?-s,
Attached by the United Sta
Over Million Eggs Found in Cold Storage Plant of the
Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporaton. tse

The first local blow by the against the high
of living delivered Wednesday morning when United States
Deputy Marshal Fred W. HILL acting instructions from United
States District Attorney w. T. Kennery served the Atlantic
Ice and Coal corporation of this writ of attachment
of eggs otang $4,000 dozen and valued approx
maey 2ooo placed cold storage with the corporation
by Morris & Co.. Chicago packers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
BOOSTERS TO FLY
Premler's Donation TO 90 TO Demopo
hNk

Prenier's Donation to go to DemopolIs
by HydropIane.
Mobile. Ala, Aug 13.-Two hydro
planes from the Pensacola naval sta
tion. which will carry two prize roos-
ters to Demopolis for the auction there
Wednesday, arrived in Mobile this
morning The roosters will he delivere d
TO the naval fliers hy committee Of
Mobilians. They will then fly to Demop-
oils, following the course of the War
rior river
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
CARRY PROBE OVERSEAS

Virginia Lawyer to Look into War
Expenditures.
Winchester, Va, Aug. 13.-Richard
Evelyn Byrd. United States attorney
for the western district of Virginia,
has been designated by the depart
ment of justice as counsel for the
special committee Of the house OF
representatives which is to sail to-
day for Europe to investigate war de-
partment expenditures overseas.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-13
REDS CAPTURE
FIRST CONTEST
Defeat Giants In Opener Of
Crucial Series by Score
of q to 8.
RECORD WEEK DAY CROWD
Reuther Pitches League Lead
ers to Victory at the
Polo Grounds.
RECORD WEEK DAY CROWD

Polo Grounds. N. Y. Aug. ts.--
Nearly 10000 persons-a record
breaking midweek attendance--saw
the Reds beat the Giants to In
the first game Of their six-game Sc
rieA McGraw selected Nehf, the .higi
priced southpaw he recently bought
to do mound work, while Pat Moran
sent Reuther in against the Giants
The sky was overcast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Fall Fancies in
Hats. and CiletS

T 7 is doubtful if the last word about
womel's hats can ever be said
= certainly not at this time of the
year when every milliner from here to
California and everywhere else as we'll
is vying each with the other in Great
ing new and unusual things, and these
are being constantly set before us.
One of the fall fads which is certain
to catch on is the making of hats,
shopping bags and gihts to match.
This would seem to indicate that the
gilet will remain with us-it will in
modified form. BY this ] mean the
gilet which ragged so persistently with
the straight box coat is now being
placed on the handsomest of dresses
for afternoon and morning wear also.
The gilets which belong to the sets
mentioned above for the most part will
be made of very handsome brocades
such as would be most suitable for this
sort Of thing. 1t is true one will find
| them now and then made up in the
softer materials such as duvetyn and
velours. These are deliberately en-
, broidered in colored wooden beads;
this sort OF trimming, by the way, is
destined to play a most important part
| in the winters decorations.
There is a new bag which is called
the ''miser's bag because it shuts so
| tight. 1t Is a partner in a set of hat
and gilet to match and which has been
developed in brown duvetyn with many
! eti ~ hTi
punctuated by the gay wooden beads.
AS to hats, there is a great demand,
just at this time, for the small feather
toques and turban.s We must confess
TO certain WEAKNESS for the malines
turban which was so pleasing when 1t
| appeared at the beginning of the sum-
mer. Like every fad, 1t was soon over
] done and we turn with relief to the
newer shapes of the small feathered
hats The heron has lent its feathers
! to this sort of hat and the result is
good when only the smaller feathers
have been used The gayer plumage
of the pheasant. however is newer
! than almost any other, for 1t has
not before been made up in these
| little feathered turbans so close fitting
| and becoming. A stiff feather dyed
in. colors to match any dress is be-
ing much used on this type of small
hat. The feathers are placed singly
all over the crown of the chapeau
and stand up like a ruffied hens
/ feathers would. In a deep Belgian
blue the effect is charming and quite
unusual.
A distinctly new shape Is the Wat
teau poke developed in fur. This is
going to be a rather difficult thing to
wear, but as we are destined to see It
quite often, perhaps we might just as
we'll recognize the trend. The trim
mings TO be used on these bonnets will
be of burnt goose and drenched
ostrich.
The time was that an ostrich feather
caught in the rain was a lamentable
sight indeed. Now we pay fabulous
sums to have our feathers look not
only as II they had been left in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Killed Skirts and Linen Blouse Hold First Rank Among Servceab Outfits
for Fappers Color Arrangements Represent All the Scot
fish Cansovey Sken Frocks Designed for DRESSER Aairs-O
CANDY and Dotted Swiss Also Simplicity

which has a series of buttonholes
around the belt, and these buttons are
left to serve as ornaments. The
blouses are much longer waisted than
the shirt waist older girls adopt, and
hey are not trimmed except for tiny
bit of hemstitching or wool embroid-
cry about the collar and cuffs. The
collar is cut round and low and
now and then a thread of black velvet
ribbon is drawn under the collar aud
knotted in front OF course, the blouse
OF fine white linen and lawn Is also
used extensively. but for moro practi-
cal wear these brightly colored things
are best. Theydo not give such evil
dence of the days wear as do the
white.
So many mothers prefer the sepa-
rate skirt and waist instead of the
woollen dresses OF long ago for school
wear that the Jumper frocks are again
welcomed. These are not, however
made of plaid. but Of dark woollen ma.
terials such as serge. The guimpes
which accompany them have long
sleeves caught at the wrist with a
narrow frill Of lace or a hemstitchet
band. The frill finishes the neck
which is collarless and. comfortably
low.
While the smock has had somewhat
Of vogue for the growing girl, 1t 1:
not SO highly esteemed as a school
frock, and when used Is more apt tc
appear developed in some soft and
dark colored silk or satin for NOR,
dressy occasions. such as the occa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

streamers set on at the back Of the
hat and so arranged that they drape
around the throat and are worn
wrapped about the arm. These arc
often ornamented with fronds OF
glycerined ostrich and again they are
finished with the same bright wool
stitches which will trim everything
this winter. There Is nothing which
can make one quite so conspicuous as
a veil and discreet women choose their
wells with the same great care and
good taste evidenced in the selection
of all of their apparel. Again nothing
SO mars the perfection of a perfect
whole as a veil which is not entirely
fresh or new.
Returning to our hats--a new orna-
mentation is seen in bright steel but
tons which are placeu ciose together
along the edge of one of the smart kid
sailors. These little round buttons
make a shining line along the edge
and are repeated in a circle about the
crown also. They resemble a string
of beads and are unusual enough to be
distinctly pleasing. 4 very smart
serge dress with a short Elton Jacket.
has thread of these shining buttons
along the bottom of the little coat. At
each side two larger steel buttons are
placed TO end the row.
Ii is in this way that the same sort
of trimming used on hats will also be
used on dresses during the winter
| for the fashion of making hats and
| frocks out of the same material will
not pass with the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

sional matinee OF Saturdays and the
regular church wear of Sundays.
These little smock dresses are I'M
deniably pretty for just this sort OF
wear. They can be ornamented with
as much bright and gay embroidery
as one desires. for there was never a
time when the clothes of young or old
were more embelllshed with this sort
of stitchery. Indeed. buttonhole
edge serves in the place of a hem for
the bottom of the smock Of silk or
wool either. though the rather full
skirts are hemmed in the orthodox
fashion. Wherever it is possible to
place these bright wool stitches 1t Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

in grownups' dresses and in every
color, for these violently colored dresses
have been a part OF the summer which
will go into the winter, as the vogue
for color will not die until we have
worn ourselves out with It,
A very smart dress which Is being
displayed for the schoolgirl is that
which is made of serge with cape to
match. This is most effective In dark
blue, which has always, for some rea-
son, seemed the ideal color for school
frocks. The dress itself is made In
several models, either In the shirt
waist type with skirt and waist in one
or the chemise type with long and un-
broken lines except for narrow and
loose belt crossed to form a very long
waist line. The capes that accompany
these dresses fall with considerable
fulness from the shoulders in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

fastens tight around the neck just like
a dog collar The veil is sewed onto
this. so that fastening the collar at the
back of the neck also fastens the veil
over the hat. still another model is
the veil with its band Of Angora reach
ing sometimes nearly down to the hips.
The fashion of repeating the trim
ming on the hat as Il trimming on the
veil Is very smart. For instance a
wide sailor shape which has its crown
and brim outlined with chenille
threads has these chenille threads re-
pcated along the edge of the veil in
the same color as those on the hat,
while the veil itself may be of an en-
tirely different color.
Some OF the newer wells are really
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
lads OF VIVID FUES IN VOGUE FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL

rain. but to look plucked and thin as
IL we had had them for years.
1t is not. Ill advised to repeat our In
formation as to the vogue for Kid on
all hats. Indeed, it seems that leather
and kid are to supplant almost all
trimmings used heretofore, at least
for the sports and tallleur hats. 1t Is
not impossible to ornament black
patent leather with wool stitches, as
we have been astonished to see on
many of the smart little motor hats
recently brought out. In fact these
are made gay indeed with woolien
flowers crocheted in the brightest Of
colors. This sort of trimming seems
especially suited to the patent leather
hat. much more so than any other
could possibly be. The long bright
stitches are easily done and serve as
the only trimming on a narrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

ment so necessary for the young. In
deed, the one result most desired is
simplicity of effect, color and design,
for it must be remembered that the
young years are the most impression
able and sartorial habits acquired
then 90 through life.
The schoolgirls coat is seldom or
nate or elaborate and is most often
bought for its service. as " is in
tended for best one year and school
the next. The soft woollen materials,
such as bolivia, duvetyn, velours and
silvertone, in a subdued color and a
conservative pattern as to make are
ideal for this sort of garment. The
coats usually have big collars which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

brimmed straight round sailor. A
gros grain ribbon tied in the same
sort of fiat bow seen on mems hats
is the only other trimming.
The kid sports hat is new and I'M
usual enough TO be distinctly inter
esting. 1t is not made entirely of the
kid, as a combination either of the
material of ones sport suit or of bril-
liant velvet is employed. Patent
leather and Angora is good, too. The
soft Angora takes away the look of
harshness the leather might otherwise
have.
The veil is to be quite important this
winter. we are told. 1t is often sup
piled with a collar Of tulle or malines
which is frilled or box pleated and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

done. II shocking is used to form a
yoke II Is done In colored threads.
An excellent example for this type
Of dress has been done in a soft
pongee which launders ideally. The
bottom of the perfectly straight smock
is buttonholed with delft blue wool.
A sash of the pongee goes around the
waist and ties at the back in a rather
short bow. The blue wool is used to
smock the yoke in the real English
shocking and the low turned down
collar is buttonholed like the bottom
OF the smock.
The young girls skirt seems to be
made TO carefully avoid extreme tight
ness and the skinny look her older
sisters is likely to have and to give
plenty Of room for freedom of move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

back. while cross pieces in front make
a sort of vestee and form a close, warm
Jacket effect in front The same thing
has been developed in a warm wool
jersey in dark blue also and is ideal
for country schools where all Of the
outdoor sports such as skating,
tramping and golfing are permitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

turn up tight and high around the
neck. They are fitted with pockets
AS to line they are seldom anything
but straight up and down.
The schoolgirl period seems to be
the one time in a girls life, at least
In the colder climates, when she is
not permitted a fur cloak as far as go
the allowances of good taste. Little
girls are seen in the all enveloping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
SIS Invested in Vogue
tiny fraction of your los, on M-ctosen gown
Will Save You $500

The instant the war was over, Paris began to
dance, and, curiously enough, the dance has
determined the mode of even the most sedate
autumn street frock. In repose, the silhouette
remains slim. But the instant one moves
walking, dancing, crossing a room-it must
have grace and flow of line.
How can you get that floating effect? How
should you stand when you wear it? How can
you know the favored Colors? How can you
assure yourself added distinction of dress and
save yourself from misguided or haphazard
buying3
The secret is not more money. 1t is Vogue's
authoritative, advance fashion advice.
The gown you buy and never wear is the really
expensive gown. Gloves, boots, hats, that miss
being exactly what you want are the ones that
cost more than you can afford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
AFTER SEPTEMBER |
"a Issues of Vogue Will Cost So
Save ST. By Mailing This Coupon Now

Owing to the tremendous increase during the
last four years in the cost of paper, labor, and
materials, VogueArather than lower its stand
ard of production in the slightest degree-will
raise its yearly subscription price from S. to SO,
beginning September lst.
For limited time, however, Vogue will accept
subscriptions at the S. rate. You need not send
money now Just sign and mail the coupon