davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

hand The robber bands that lurked
in the alleys of the city were grad
ually cleaned out. The returning In
habitants, IL healthy, we're put into
camps in the surrounding country, and
sternly denied access 20 the city.
Many thousands Of men, women and
children were sent westward, accom-
panied by small detachments Of sol
diers, and invariably with a German
Neld kitchen on which TO cook their
meals. To remain in Brest-Litovsk
spelled starvation, for every bit OF
food had been carried away. or burned
Officers Lived on Picked Pork.
For four weeks Graf W and his
officers and. soldiers lived on picked
pork. and ate their evening meals by
the light Of candles stuck IN wine bot
ties. Eventually an electric light plant
was built, but 1t showed and still shows
an inclination to 20 out of commission
frequently.
Two days before the evacuation OF
Brest-Litcvsk. Grand Duke Nicholas is
reported TO have declared that the fort
ress never would be taken.
When the Russians decided to leave
Brest-Litovsk they systematically de-
strOyel ali but one OF the.T lol 10 iHcJ
then went apparently from house to
house. squirting petroleum and gaso'
lene over everything, and then setting
1t ahre.
While Graf W. a major general,
took charge of the purely military
operations Of Brest-Litovsk, Captain
Gisevius, in peace times professor OF
economics in the University Of Giles.
sen, was installed in the city as heac
Of the so-called "Etappen district 6
section that includes most Of Brest'
Litovsk, but also the surrounding coun'
try. He first banished all civilians
from Brest and started little colonies
whose members soon were engaged IN
thrashing out the grain and harvesting
the potatoes that were all but rotuni
in the ground. A partial food supply
for the homeless and foodless fugitve'
has beer supplied in this way.
Under Captain Gisevius's direction
the houses Of Brest have been In
measure Strengthened up and the streets
have again been made as nearly passa
BILE as their impossible pavements ant
mud holes allow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
SEES FORD PEACE TRIP
AS AUTO TRADE BLIGHT
London Constable Says English
VIII Trade at Home.

If the Ford peace argosy was an ad-
vertising scheme to boom the sale of
low-priced autoDaobiles In Europe, as
many hard-hearted anti-visionaries be-
lieve, It has failed in that purpose as
we'll as its professod one, according to
one Of the pioneers in the automobile
trade in England. Charles Jarrett,
commander Of the Automobile Associa-
ton branch of the special constabulary
in London, prophesied the i'll effects Of
Ford's expedition on the sale of all
American cars in Europe when he ar
rived yesterday on the Lapland, Of the
Red Star Line.
"Not only has II hurt the sale OF
Mr.. Ford's products in England" said
Mr.. Jarrett. "but he has injured the
business of all American automobile
manufacturers. Now the Englishman
who had just begun to consider favor
ably the American cars will feel that
he had better trade at home among
friends"
Mr.. Jsrrot came with W. II. Wells,
also of the special constabulary main
tanned in connection with Scotland
Yard. on q mission whose nature they
would not discuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
CANADIAN WOMEN
AID RECRUIT DRIVE
Suffragettes Urge Free Trip to
Europe" on "Shirkers"-
Bombard Single Men.
lBy rcl.Sr.ph 70 n. Tribuns.l

Toronto, Canada, Dec. 25.-Young
"shirkers" here are attracting the con-
centrated attention of Canadians try
ing 70 get more recruits.
Sufragettes are adding their per
suasive talents TO the efforts Of re-
cruiting sergeants. They have taken
up their posts at prominent places and
have given every man who seems cap
able Of bearing a rifle leafet present
ing some timely message.
Here are two examples: ave cannot
fight for the women and children OF
Belgium and Serbia. We believe you
are a real man, therefore we ask you
to 90 and do it for US" The second
hits at the single men: "The per
centage Of enlisted married men is very
high. Everybody shirks but father!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

70 the assistance of the Thessaloniki
because she could not have taken her
sister ship in tow on account Of a
shortage Of coal. When Captain Ha-
japis heard that the Stampslia was
standing by ne continued on his
course.
Captain Hajapis reported that sub
marine had fred on his ship about
eighty-fve miles of Kalamata. Greece,
not long after she had left Pireus.
The under water craft pursued the
Ioannina for a considerable distance
before firing a she'll. which fell about
fifty yards TO starbosrd. Captain Ha-
.japis stopped. but the submarine dis
appeared as soon as it got close
enough to recognize the Greek flag.
The captain could not tell whether the
submarine was Austrian or German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

all her power to prevent the birth Of
the American Republic. Lafayette,
Rochambeau, Biron, have all told US of
that affair. But history does not dwell
more on that than it does on the pira-
cies Of the Alabama. The English
burned Joan of Arc for US. But ! wish
that the American people could see how
the English soldiers passing through
our town now look on the statues Of
Joan OF Arc. Forget the wrong and
remember the good. That is greatness.
The English can never do such wrongs
10 America, either in diplomacy or on
the fields of battle, as they have done to
France, but to-day we French are bound
TO the English with unbreakable ties.
The English fight for the right to be
civilized, the same right that the Pill
grim Fathers carried 70 Plymouth Rock,
and they fight for that right because
they find the source of il in the tradi-
tions Of their country. In l776 II was a
new England which struggled in Amer
lea against an old England, in which
the traditions were forgotten. In those
times America had no doubt whore the
interests OF civilization lay. To-day,
when she is free, she has doubts.
will not shame myself by offering a
word OF persuasion.
Events Rise Above Peoples.
There are times, o confrere and
friend-permit me 20 call you that
when events rise superior 20 peoples, 10
statesmen, and raise the hearts Of the
masses 20 the grand heights Of hu-
nanity. That hour has come for Us,
come for Great Britain. II has given
US in this time Of tragedy a height Of
courage and serenity which, perhaps,
does not reveal itself 10 others by tan
gible signs, but which will show In the
final results. Let America, now free,
search her duty. We have found ours.
perhaps ] could in my turn write an
article entitled, Where the Americans
Deceive Thomselves.' This does not
tempt mo now, for / see beyond the
Alleghanies. Whether America decelyes
herself or not is more important Tor
herself and the renown for which she
aspires than for US who are above de-
feat and above death. Our pride ~ 80
great that we cannot be reached, FAR
less passed. Let all men In all times
choose for themselves their place IN an
immense epoch. We have chosen our
place In this time beside the English,
after history written in blood his
tory from which the men Of the ALE
ghsnies themselves hayo In some meas
ure prohted.
Show yourselves men Of heart
These we're the words of our prcux
cheyaliers OF tho old rccontres. We
have made II ours to-day, and we have
added 70 II the device written IN the
blood Of Belgium perhaps unknown in
certain rocky valleys and mouptsiDs):
4 stand fast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
FRENCH RENEW MORATORIUM
Extension Of Ninety Days Decreed on
Commercial Paper.

Paris, Dec. 25.-The moratorium af-
fecting commercial paper has been ex-
tended for ninety days, and those fur
nishing supplies to the government or
the Allies are exempted from the terms
OF the decree, which was published to-
day.
Some public criticism of the extern
zion OF the moratorium is made, mas
much as 100 out Of 140 chambers Of
commerce have gone on record in favor
Of its cessation as well as in favor OF
bringing TO an end the abnormal con-
ditions under which commerce and in
dustry have labored for seventeen
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
ARTILLERY BALKS AUSTRIANS
Italians Repulse Early Morning Attack
West Of Gorilla.

Rome, Dec. 25.-The Italian Official
statement issued to-day reads:
con the heights west Of Gorilla, in
the early hours of Thursday morning
the enemy attempted 70 attack our po-
sitions opposite Grafenberg. Thanks
to the intervention of our artillery and
a prompt, counter-sttack by our in
fsntry, we repulsed the attack.
"On the Carso, on the right wing OF
our position, after a brisk fusillade
and grenade and fare throwing, some
enemy detachments advanced against
our intrenched positions east of Stelz,
but our counter-attack repulsed them
in disorder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
URGES AMERICA
TO FORGET PAST
Continued from page ]

Jet a little further along when ne
iay:; Amer.
lean people do not appreciate the I'M
portsnce Of this war for the future OF
the world Beyond the Alleghanies the
war is much less important than II IS
on the Atlantic Coast. IL takes less at
tention and occupies less place In the
newspapers than il does in the intel
l.stual life OF the people
Regrets Lack Of Appreciation.
This judgment seems severe 70 ne.
II II Is true. regret II profoundly. lie
continues:
"There are some millions Of Ameri-
cans who have no more interest In TINS
var than had several millions Of the
Ehglish people az the time Of the Amer
can Civil War. The Tribune warns the
Lhglish people that II will be an mex
eubable and fatal error on their part
70 persist In the belief that the Ameri-
can people accept the dictum that Eng
and Is fighting for civilization and for
NE future Of the human race. Many
Americans think 50, and their views are
constantly published in England, but
mty are only a small minority OF all
americans, and their sentiment cannot
Prevail over the masses Of the people.
there IL not enough sympathy for the
esHss Of the Allies IN this country 20
tempel the President 20 deal gently
With The British
thank the good American Journal
~ Tor speaking frankly. and hope that
VIII permit me " be equally frank.
@yyti-c - Mas shid ] accept az true
-not hat ! have made a personal in
spirT,. but because have lived long
,heulh IN the United States, Of which
vel remember the hospitality. 20
nsi ny judgment inclines without hes
iAt'en % confirm his.
Forget the Wrong"
Ehsland has done much more than
10 pnfrsndly 20 America In the
"n Of Secession. She struggled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
MARYES HOSTS IN PETROGRAD
United States Ambassador and Wife
Entertain Americans on Christmas.

Petrograd. Dec. 25.-Christmas was
quietly celebrated BY the American and
British residents Of Petrograd. with
many gatherings az various homes.
George T. Marye, ir.. the American Am
bassador, and Mrs. Marye entertained
several American and Russian guests
at dinner at the Astoria Hotel.
Preparations are in full swing among
the Russians for their Christmas fes-
tivities, thirteen DAYS hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
FRENCH SOCIALISTS GATHER
National Congress Discusses GoVern'
ment Policy In Secret.

Paris. Dec. 25.-The SOCIALIST IA
tional Congress opened here to-day.
deliberations were BEHIND eioseu uoVls
Jules Guesde, minister without Por.
folio in the French Cabinet, anu naan
Socialist members OF the Cha''oe' -
nonnt;es we're in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE

To facilitate the work in raising
$4,000, 900 for tho sufferers from
NE vsS. kindly make al checks pay.
ss's TO FELIX M Wsrburg, Treasurer
o. he AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE, 81 William Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Forget the Wrong"

England has done much more than
b unfrisndly 20 America In the
War Of sse.ssion. She struggled With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Womens Costume Suits-Only One of Kind
Some Original Paris Models and Exact Reproductions

Formerly Now
Burgundy Velvet & Mole Suit .2lOOO $3.50
Black Satin s. Skunk Suit. ..T75.OO $3.50
Satin and Beaver Suit. .T5@O $3.50
Green Velvet 6 Beaver Suit. .fS5OO $3.50
NeIveteen & Beaver Suit. .I85OO 9S.5o
Velvet & Sable Squirrel Suit. .l95OO 1000
Black Satin & Beaver Suit. .3IOO0 5000
Wine Satin and MOIeskin. .2G5O0 5000
Castor Velvet and Seal. ..... .2950O 5000
Rrown Satin and Seal. .35OOO $4,000
RIue Satin and Seal. $500 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Formerly NoT
White Broadcloth & Skunk Suit. |3'OO 4''oo
White BroadcIoth Skunk Suit I'V'VV |'o'
White Broadcloth & Beaver Suit. 97'VO o9'oo
49,, o.o.r.,,. su;. 225.OO $3.50
o 'N C. VIII. Fur wr,, $500 $3.50
BLACK & White Velvet Wrap. go. .I0O'OD o''oo
Velvet & Sable Squirrel Wrap. I00.OO o''oo
White BroadcIoth Beaver Coat. 9|.6O o''oo
p,.,1 ru,,s & LET Gown. $500 5000
c.n.,,I 6 TuI. Ciown. $500 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Kisses and Girls Apparel-Tllird Floor
Misses Costume Suits Evening Gowns Wraps

Formerly Non
D Wine Satin & Seal Suit .... .20OOO 1000
D Brown Satin Beaver Suit .20OOO llOOO
D Chiffon Velvet & Skunk Suit .GdOOO 1000
Black Velvet & Skunk Suit 80. $4,000 1000
D Wine Velvet & Skunk Suit 1000 $3.50
D Buckeye Velvet & Skunk Suit. .llOOO 69oO
D OLIVE Velvet Beaver Suit. .llOO o'.o0
D Embroidered Velvet Suit. .... 1000 o9.50
, Dose TuI,e Gown....S $3.50 5000
, s;,vs, Fmb,d Tulle down.. $500 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Shirts of Imported Silks 8. so

Strictly tailored models of heavy imported silks IN
vari-hued Roman and Venetian stripes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

manner strongly suggestive of the
French zouave uniform.
The zouave jacket, by the way, is
another strong military feature of the
spring styles. This smart little coat
is worked out in many fabrics and in
many ways, all of them charming.
The collar of the spring, too, which
is high at the back, open at the front,
is another military feature of styles.
Where 1890 Comes In.
All these details proclaim the mill
tary trend of the age. The general
silhouette, and many details, too, pro-
claim 1890 as the fountain head of in
spiration for the style of the present
time
The short, full skirts, the scant
bodices, the ruffles and hounces and
even the hats of 1890 are reproduced
almost exactly in the clothes Of 1915.
Perhaps there is a greater freedom in
TIC vi DldtClldiS Ill tuCSC hS"
clothes of eighty odd years ago-a
modern daring in the manipulation
of line and color. But the original
models have been closely followed,
and certain type of woman dressed
in a lowered silk taffeta with bout
FAINT skirt, tight bodice, narrow
sleeves that end at the elbow in a
frill and a poke bonnet of straw,
trimmed with flowers, looks like the
original for many an old-timc fash
ion plate.
AS the season advances the waist
line is returning to its normal posi-
ton. The Empire waistline that
seemed likely. at the first of the sea-
son, to dominate, is gradually NOV
ing downward until now it has
reached the regulation mark. Many
who watch the way the winds of
fashion blow think that this shifting
of the waistline indicates the sure
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

The styles of a peaceful era, 1890,
without doubt have had the greatest
influence in developing the styles of
1915. Yet these peaceful styles have
almost all of them military air-and
that, of course, is due to the war and
is purely modern addition.
Always before this in times of war
women's dress has reflected the mill
tary spirit. And in spite OF the fact
that most everybody is tired of hav-
ing the war dragged into such an un-
warlike thing as fashions, in spite, too
of the fact that there has been agita-
ton to keep the war out of fashions
because fashions are frivolous and the
war is matter of life and death, the
spring styles of 1915 arc no exception
to the styles of other bellicose days.
There are dozens of details that sug-
gest military influence at work in
the minds of the designers.
Of course, this is natural. Spring
nave SOlllC llolil dlIS lilly
year, as they have formerly come,
and no moral French designer could
be supposed to work without keeping
few thoughts always on the soldiers
at the front.
Perhaps braiding is the one biggest
detail of military character noticeable
in the new clothes. Yards and yards
of braiding are used, on coat suits,
one-piece frocks, topcoats and hats.
Then there are buttons, brass and
silver, of military character Those
are used effectively for trimming.
There are military colors, too-gray,
khaki and blue. The gray shades,
most of them, have names suggestive
of warfare-battleship gray is the
best known. And so are the blue
shades. There is blue soldat, Belgian
blue, and the ever fashionable navy
blue. Red is combined with navy
blue in a few striking costumes in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

return of the princess frock. And
already there are some lingerie
frocks with marked princess charac-
teristics.
Every one who remembers the
princess frock in its last guise will
welcome its return. And returning
with a full skirt it is perhaps more
attractive than it was when we knew
it last with rather narrow skirt.
In the princess frocks of lingerie
so far shown, the long wasted bodice
has generally been indicated. That is
to say there is bodice section, fit
ted to the figure in princess fashion,
which reaches quite to the hips. Be-
low that the skirt is attached. Some
times it is cut in circular shape, some
times the requisite fulness is disposed
of in tucks where it is attached to
the yoke. For of course these new
frocks have skirt width at the lower
edge of two and half, three, or more
yards.
Long and Short Sleeves.
Just as the frock with open neck
is to be much worn this summer, so
the short sleeve is seen in a great
many new summer models. 1t is a
sleeve OF variety. Sometimes it is
short, pulled Empire sleeve. Some
times it is tight sleeve that ends
at the elbow. Sometimes it is
loose sleeve, bell shaped, that just
covers the turn of the elbow 1t is
always pretty. All the sleeves of the
spring, long and short, are pretty,
and they are becoming, too, to most
women. The long ones, in thin
frocks, are naturally transparent, and
the long, transparent sleeve is always
becoming. 1t improves the arm that
is too thin and the arm that is too
fat, for its soft lines disguise both
defects
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

Miss Ethel Barrymore, favorite
stage star, has heard the call of the
movies and will shortly appear in
screen productions Of her stage sue
cesses. Miss Barrymore's efforts in
FINLAND will be released on the RolfO-
Metro feature proeram
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

cieties, promises developments. Plans
are secret.
Investigators of Chicago Law and
Order league to watch saloons.
Some saloons planning to open be-
tween IL and Monday morning.
Liquor Dealers assn to meet this
afternoon to discuss order. -.
Bunch Of loop restaurant men,
headed by Vogelsang, to meet Chief
Healey today.
Leaders of United Societies, can
vassing situation, declare $500 sa-
looms are doomed if order is carried
out.
Sherman political leaders see in or
der effort to revive Thompson pres
idential boom.
v. Rehm, city purchasing agent,
announces that rooms in old Union
hotel have been leased for re-opening
og William Hale Thompson Republi-
can club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

her unrestrained lovemaking to the
chaste John the Baptist All of
which proves the value of the razor,
not only as an aid to beauty, but to
art as well-A. L. D.
HoYNE REFUSES TO LET CHIEF
PASS "BUcK" TO HIM
States Atty Hoyne has refused to
be the goat" of the Sunday closing
order and last night said he would not
take the buck" which he declared
was being handed to him by Chief
Healey.
81 would like to correct the chiefs
present erroneous impression that
my Office is city department, he
declared. "The order could be en-
forced much more effectively if the
chief would turn over the evidence
collected to Mayor Thompson with
the recommendation that the licenses
be revoked" :
"It looks as if the chief of police is
attempting to cast an unnecessary
burden on an already overtaxed
Office" Hoyne continued. Il also OBJ
serve that the formal notice which is
being served by the city collector
does not threaten the revocation OF
their license if the saloonkeepers vio-
late the state law"
'T still insist on speaking for my
self and will not permit anyone, least
of all Chief Healey, to map out the
course of conduct for my office. The
chief has a broad field of endeavor
before him in his detective bureau"
Sunday Closing Items
Chief HeaIey issues orders to cap
tains to arrest on sight saloonkeep-
ers who fail to close Sunday after a |
second warning.
Ninety per cent of saIoonkeepers
expected to obey order by police.
Injunction may be taken out in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

Mary in the role of Salome will not
soon forget the startling display of
beautiful nakedness exhibited by the
daring diva as she writhed about in
her unrestrained lovemaking to the
chaste John the Baptist. All of
which proves the value of the razor,
not only as an aid to beauty, but to
art as well.-A. L. D.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
Auctions

AUCTION SALE at TayIors Auction House. 2lI W. Washington St. Satur- day, l = NJ. X fine lot of goods to be sold at this sale. furniture of all kinds. wagons. buEgies. harness. chickens, horses. Bring in your horses. No counts or lords here to pass on them The buyers come here to buy. We want Nour goods. We get the best prices. List your goods with us. TAYLOR, the Auctioneer. Phone 1917. IT
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
Awnings
Auto Time Table

Auto Time Table
 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix -Tempe-M Mesa-C Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from : A M. until P. M- and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7:00 pm. 6:30 pm. S:OO pm. zoo pm. 500 pm. 500 pm. 10:30 pm. s:00 pm Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. S:30 a. m. 10:00 11:O0 12:OO " 100 p. m. 200 D. m. 800 " 400 !" $500 600 zoo " Fixes Auto Livery-Phone All
 no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Tvo lots on West Polk st. S9O0.o0 if taken at once. 1o30 West Polk St dp
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
ATNTION SALE

Al Ia Ior's Auction House 241 West Washington St. Saturday. 1:00 P. NJ. Today We sell the best lot of furniture offered for many weeks: beds. brass beds. dresserS. cniCfoniers. HooSier ca biUct. ,dnins tables. chairs. 10 rockers, ranges. oil stoves. heaters, refrigera- tors. ice boxes. Sas ranges. fruit jars. china closet. dishes. water coolers. roll top desk. wagons. bu"gies. harness; chickens. horses; bring in your horses, TO Lords counts or discounts to pass on them here. WIG sell 'em. Bring your goods to Us a.d get the best price.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Nearly new five-room modern house, cheap. Phone 2614. dn
 FOR RENT-Small, comfortable furnished house. screen sleeping room upstairs; also half double house, un- furnished: modern, near car; special low rate to steady tenants. TIPS West Monroe, dn