davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
NEUTRALITY IS DISCUSSED
President Believes World Will Agree
U. S. Attitude Is Impartial.

President Wilson Was told today b.
Representative SABBATH OF Illinois thu. (
the majority of foreign born people Al
the United States believed the admin :
istration Was observing strict neu
trality and the President replied tia
he was convinced that ultimately the
world would agree that the position ~
the nited States had been strictly i'm
partial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
Goes on Scout.

So the husband took his electric flash
light and went prowling around the
house. Everything was safe in front,
where a neighboring street lamp threw
it's bright rays. On the west side was
a hedge and a neighbor's lawn. with
nothing concealed, and on the east was
a house. Just as he was going around
the west side there was another shot.
This time the husband was worried.
He .crawled carefully to the edge of
the house and peered into the dark
ness There was nothing he could see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
GERMANS WILL WIN
IS BELIEF IN BERLIN
Even Americans There Say
They Do Not See How Teu-
tons Can Lose in War.
SPIRIT OF THE COUNTRY
COUNTS FOR GREAT DEAL
Losses. Though Mourned, Are Brave
ly Borne, Especially
by the Women
tcopy right. 1915. by Herbert Corey,

BERLIN, February i7.-There is Il
Every man and woman is absolutely
certain that Germany will win. They
&c not ask-as they did two months
ago-.when will the war end" They
have settled down with a grim deter
nination to fight the war through It
is actually appalling to the visitor
from 4 more peaceful land. When they
count their reserves OF men they count
every man able to carry a gun. His
are no longer matters. When they
count their supplies:
We have just found a supply of cop
per we did not know we had. said a
high official the other day. He was
fairly beamng.
IT has been discovered that the
freboxes of most-perhaps of ali-our
railroad locomotives are made OF cop
per. 1t will be perfectly easy to strip
them off and substitute east iron when
the need comes.
Another was discussing this same
question of copper. He said there
wasn't nearly the need of copper that
the outside world believed. because a
new alloy of aluminium had been DIS
covered, with which the shells can be
banded
ain any case said he, placidly,
Germany has a tremendous reserve
fund of copper that the world seems
not to have taken into CONSIDERATION.
The pride of every good German house
wife is in her kitchen Every woman
has as many pots and pans of copper
as she can buy. Their kitchen walls
are hung with them. Think OF the
hundreds of thousands OF pounds that
will give us
No comment can add to the strength
OF that statement. The speaker EVIL
IDENTIFY thought il a mere common
place The nation that counts on the
sacrifice OF the housewives pots anu
mans and on the cooperation OF the
housewives-wen that nation is sure
10 be hard TO whip
No Neutrals Among Foreigners.
began to understand why every
member of the American colony here
and / haven't uncovered one dlssehter
--b.,ieves that Germany will win. |
do not know of any who does not pe-
Neve that Germanys cause is just. But
their confidence is based on their
knowledge of the German spirit.
81 have just returned from the front,
said one American. ~ talked with in
Vulnerable men in the trenches, :" ny
are you fighting | asked
The answer varied only III iorii
I'VE are fighting to save the father
land they said--'to save our children
from being slaves. What does II matter
if We die if Germany lives
A friend here is on intimate terms
with an artist The painter spent years
of his life in France and England He
is true international. if there ever
was one. His home in Berlin has been
the resort of a cosmopolitan circle. My
friend thought to escape from the con-
slant talk of war by calling upon the
artist and his wife. He thought their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

and the heavy wistaria bushes pre-
vented his getting a glimpse of any
thing farther back than his own yard.
If the marksmen was anywhere at all,
he would be behind the bushes. The
scout therefore. wormed his way into
the shadow of the wistaria and waited.
He did not have to wait long, for
there was an explosion right at his
ear that made him snrinh within his
skin. Strange to say, the explosion
was not accompanied by a flash.
IAN air gun was what he thought
as he shot a ray of light from his cleo
trio pocket lamp directly at the place
from which the sound came. The ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

sympathies were broad enough to in
clude the enemy, and that their home
would be a little haven of neutrality.
He found the man sitting in an atti-
tude of despair. His face was black
literally blacksmith grief. The rosy
freshness of his complexion had disap-
peared
They will not let me CO. he cried
out. passionately. when he saw the
caller. They will not let me go! l
know France. inch by inch. l know half
Il dozen languages as well as my
mother tongue. ] am but forty-hve
And yet they will not let me gor
Throughout the remainder of the call
he sat there, his face buried in his
hands. His wife whispered to the Wis
itor:
He has gone to the recruiting head
quarters twice and three times a week
since the war began, only to be re-
fused" The tears started to her eyes.
Il do not know what will become of
us. she cried, IF they do not let him
GO
one of the most prominent members
of the American colony here is a man
of broad affairs. He is very wealthy.
His wife is a member of a we'll known
family. 1t is probable that he reads
more American newspapers than any
other man in Berlin. 1t is likely that
he gets more mail from the United
States-mail of an informative kind
than any other man here. I regret that
reasons of high Importance forbid the
use of his name:
You told me when l called on you
in November" | said, that You be-
lieved the Germans are invincible. What
is your opinion now?'
Il still think So" said he. L do not
know how they can possibly be de-
featcd.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
WSTAR|A PODS lombard
CLEVELAND PARK HOUSE
Nearly Brighten Lonely Wife Into
Mysteries Before Husband
Arrives at Late Hour.
He Goes Scouting With Flashlight
and Discovers Mystery of the
Evenings Fusillade.

'EatfN.
It was another rifle shot: and the
lone woman in the Cleveland Park
house shivcred again. Away off to the
north stretched the lonesome prairie
of Richmond Park. ending in the vast
forest which surrounds the bureau of
standards and to the south ran the
adventurous back yards of the Newark
street houses. The wind blew up and
down Highland place. bowling around
the chimney tops and making the
dreary evening only the worse because
of its unwanted company II
Crack: Crack
Two more shots. They were in rapid
succession and sounded as if they came
from a hard-sho oting rapidfre y
caliber rifle. They were so close that
the woman alone in the house knew
linstinct,vely that they We're aimed at
around that day. but none of them was
, older than seven. and they had changed
from red men to small boys about
supper time, and there was little to be
feared from that source.
Crack. Crack, Crack.
Three more. and one shot struck the
house. She heard it plainly. And there
was not a weapon at hand except a
asleep and her husband down town.
The lonesome woman was plainly
scared--"scared to DEATH
For hours the rifle fire continued at
Intervals 1t wasn't volley. mind,
nor was there the smell of powder.
and the shots did not riddle the house
nor pillow through the walls, but they
were shots all the same, and out on
the Cleveland Park frontier shots gem
erally mean something. The lonesome
woman put out the lights and waited.
Husbands Auto Shudders.
Her husbands automobile stopped
with a loud shudder in front of the
door at IL o'clock. on entering he
found a very badly scared wife. who
told him in broken sentences of the
things that had been going on:
Some one has been shooting at the
house all the evening" she declared.
Nonsense said her husband.
II tell you it Is so. They must have
shot fifty times, and ] have been pet
rified with fright
you've been dreaming said her
husband. You have had a nightmare.
Indeed 1 haven't, Arthur; l have
been wide awake. l have heard rifle
shots for three hours. Sleep. l haven't
| dared close my eyes"
Crack!
"There's shot now" she said, sud
denly.
| Friend husband was interested al
| once. In fact. he was a little more
| than interested, but he said:
Sounds like, er, ah-sounds like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
French Limit New Bars.

PARIS, March 5.-The chamber OF
deputies has finally adopted the bill
limiting the number of new bars and
liquor selling establishments. The bill
included stringent license regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
Thinks Germany Unconquerable.

The opinion Of the outer world is
that in time Germany will be worn
down; that her supplies of men and
material and food must be exhausted;
that she cannot continue to fight
against world in arms. ! told him
of this general belief.
Il have read all that in my letters
and papers. said he. Il try to allow
for the influence of my environment
| have not been out of Germany since
the war began. | have not come In
contact with the other side-with the
side that believes the allies will win
But when | sit down and try to take
sober account of stock, | find myself
convinced that Germany i'll this war is
unconquerabl BILE | know the world is
Understanding German strength. The
world has not allowed at all for the
German spirit. ! have seen with my
/ own eyes mothers bring boys of fifteen
and sixteen to the recruiting stations.
! and have watched the tears run down
/ their faces when the boys We're refused.
\ friend tried to volunteer for the navy
the other day. He was told that 100000
had been accepted ahead of him. Six
hundred volunteers passed the physical
examination at one recruiting station
the other day. Five hundred and sew
enty-or 50 per cent-were turned back
because there was not room Tor them In
the barracks
He paused for a moment
Il am so sure that Germany will not
be defeated" said he that ! will bet
$50, 900 in hard cash now-this minute
that she will win. That offer stands
until it is taken.
/ am trying to report this condition
as an impartial observer. / am trying
to resist the impression of this uni
versal optimism. But I am equally
trying not to blink my eyes at the
facts 1t is a hard spirit-a savage,
dour. indomitable spirit-that Ger
many is showing today. Germans re-
joice sternly at a victory. They do not
mourn their losses. They regard death
as part of the price they must pay.
They glory in those men of the rear
guard who held the French and Eng
lish in check after the battle of the
Marine, and who died by the hundred
on every hilltop rather than surrender
Their eyes glow as they tell of the men
of the navy who sang songs of the
fatherland as their ships lurched down
beneath their feet-but who did not
strike their flag. Did it ever occur to
YOU that there are but few German
prisoners held by the allied nations?
They are taught not to surrender. That
is the spirit l find in Germany today.
Spirit of a German Woman.
J-pou the steamer on which / sailed
from America was a young German
woman She was not in mourning. and
vet since this war began she has lost
brother and a brother-in-law and her
fance She was a broken woman. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
Citizens Association to Meet.

meeting of the Citizens Northw st
suburban Association is to be held
TINS evening at o'clock at the Ten
leytoWn Masonic Hall
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old time Sage Tea and Sulphur
 and nobody will know.

You can turn gray faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost oyer night if you1l get a 50-ceut bottle of "WyetTs Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually. says a well-known druggist here be- cause it darkens the hair SC natur- ally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied
 Those whose hair is turning gray becoming faded dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luNurianuy dark and beauti- ful-all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired unattractive folks aren't wanted around. SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark handsome hair and your youth ful appearance within a few days.
 Adv. 469
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
Bisbee and Warren District .zaIRS SOGIGWURf9Sas:.

On Monday March the Sth. after their regular meeting. the Ladies of the Maccabees entertained pleasant ly with a St Patricks party. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion Cards interspersed with music made the evening an enjoyable one indeed. The Misses Blanche Campbell Helen Allison and Helen Haerch played piano selections, while the Misses Robinson and Sealey de- lighted the audience with song and dance. At a gypsy tent. a palmist told all those who visited her how to recover their lost or stolen hearts.
 Whist was played Mrs Playfair capturing the first prize. a hand em- broidered linen towel while Mir Van. derwalker received the gentleman 's first prize, a suede collar bag. Mrs. Sealey and Mir Brown received the consolation prizes
 Refreshments, consisting of sand- wiches, cake and coffee, were served, after which all joined in an informal dance. The guests departed at late hour. all voting the Lady Maccabees royal entertainers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Friday evening Professor John Mur ray Anderson. of New York City, held his first dancing class given in this city. at the Womans Club. Thirty-siX members and guests of the Club were present. and the evening was one of much enjoyment. Professor Nnder- son is an accomplished dancing mas ter and gave instruction in all the latest and most modern steps. He has organized several classes already and anyone wishing to join may do SO. whether a member of the club or not
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

left is made of white linen with collar of rose-colorcd It is a very dainty, smart little lrock. becoming in aIl it5 lines and one that can be iaunderci without difficulty. II preferred it can be worn with a shield and the sleeves can be made longer.
 Never were prctticr materials offered for childrcns fro-ks than the cotton crtpcs of this season. They arc cv- cccdiugly dainty in effect and they -l1 Lc found both in plain color- and with white backgrounds showing Iuh flower designs This one is white with tiny little wreath of pink and it Is just as pretty and child-ikc as can be Dimity would be found to give 4 similar color effect or Dresden lawn would be pretty and for the more dressy irocks white material. white voile or white crepe or fine white lawn would be lovely The fullucss at the front and at the back is massed and held by stays.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
BiSbee Improvement Co.
R SPRING AND SUMMER NEEDS---By MAY

THE Spring and Summer seasons
 always make am especial demand
 upon the boys wardrobe. Her, are three suits each of which is al- mirablc in its way. They are all sim pie, all easy 10 make and they come quite within the scope of the home
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
RAorlms FIVE TIMES A WEEK

stephen II Taylor was granted de- cree of diverse from Mrs. Alice Taylor by Judge Walker in Chicago.
 "We were both in missionary work as Christian people" Taylor said and she wanted me to have prayer meet. ings once @ week in Che home and the other five nights ragtimo music. did not think that became a Chris tian home She went away because she did not respect me in the home.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
RoN cRoss EoR WOMEN

BERLIN Mar 13 Thirty-eight women, according to the Neue Poli tische Korrespondenz, have been dec orated with the Iron Cross. second class, up 10 the present time. Practi cally all of the feminine recipients of the coveted honor are nurses who have distinguished themselves foi bravery at the front
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

wanted and many mothers will ike the trousers of khaki gaIatel, or linen with the blouse of gingham or other thin material such as chambray. The collar is in real sailor style and che blouse can be finished with or without the applied yoke
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

tcriaIs are really fascinating. color' are the prcttiesr that could be and there is altogether an attractive out look Here are four models, each one of which nils a separate need
 The little girls dress at the extreme
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Mrs William TruaX. Jr.. entertain ed Thursday evening at a dinner and theatre party given in honor of Miss Sadie Sullivan, of Salida, Colorado who is visiting friends here
 Mrs. Robert Beaton entertained a few ladies at her pleasant home Tues day afternoon Those present were Mrs. Hall, Mrs Limpretch and Miss Myrtle Perry After a pleasant hour spent at fancy work and conversa- tion. refreshments were served con sisting of a delicious salad, cake and tea.
 Mrs. Beaton is a charming bride. and has already made many friends in Bisbee social circles.
 The first meeting following the an- nual board meeting of the Young Womans Christian Association. took place Tuesday afternoon at the Y. w. C. A. The officers elected for the fol- lowing year are as follows Mrs. c. s. Thompson, president, Mrs G. A. Bridge, vice-president; Mrs. C. W. Allen. secretary; Mrs. G. P. Hodgson, treasurer.
 Mrs. Frank Duvall entertained sev- eralladies at dinner at her home on Quality Hill Thursday
 St. Patricks social was held at the Presbyterian church Friday even ing under the auspices of the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Society. The splendid musical program rem dered was as follows.
 Organ Solo Mr. r. R. Reynolds Vocal Duet Miss Lottie Mckee Mandolin Solo Mir F. Nenk Piano Duet Misses Camelita and
 Corona Michaels
 Piano Solo Miss A. Wittig Selection by the choir
 Piano Solo Nr. F. R.Reynolds Trombone Solo Mir Gilbert Maston
 After the program games were play ed by the young people and refresh ments were served of sandwiches, tea and waters. Everyone enjoyed a good time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

the way down the front and there arc of course countless materials that would be pretty made in this way and just the effect shown here can be ob- taincd from gingham or from other material of lighter weight The tpong, is exceedingly attractive this way and i- being much used, but galatoa in plain and in color would make a smart little frock or linen or cotton popliu would be pretty treated in just this way or, il liked, the blouse can be made of a fancy material or of figured crepe and the skirt and the trimming of the plain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

The Mothers Club. recently organ ized at Warren, will hold its first meeting following the election of of. ficers. at the Warren school house Tuesday, March 16, at 2:30 p. m. The officers elected at the meeting of this organization last week were as fol- lows:
 Mrs. Fred Julin, president, Mrs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

The young women of the Y W. c A. Home and few of their friends gave a tany pull Saturday evening A short musical program was rem dered. and various games were parti- cipated in.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Mrs Wm M Sabin entertained with cards and tea on Friday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. C. Houle. who have been visiting here the past month. returned to their home jn Megannes, Mich, Thuhsday evening. They were accompanied as far as El Paso by Mrs Arthur Houle
 1 Mir and Mrs. II. B. Hunter left for El Paso the early part of the week, l for a short visit
 Mir. and Mrs. Frazer IT, Campbell. of Tyrone, former residents of War Iren and Miss Bell, of Canada. are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Walter Douglas at Warren.
 Mrs. John Dymock gave most successful bridge and tea at her home on Powell street. Warren on Tuesday afternoon Among those present were Mrs J. E. Curry. Mrs. A. W. Greenway Mrs. D. A. Folsom. Mrs. W. H. Brophy. Mrs. J. M Ross. Mrs F. E. Sturdevant Mrs R. Caldwell Mrs E. E Ellinwood Mrs A. V. Dye, Mrs c. IT. Knapp. Mrs F. Broughton. Mrs F. Bonnillas. Mrs. II. M. Galla- gher. Mrs R. IT. Pelton, Miss Ellin- wood, Miss Curry. Mrs A. Notman. Mrs F. F. Shine. Mrs. P. D. Wilson. Miss Powell Mrs. J. Casey and Mme. Feuchere.
 Dainty prizes were won by Mrs. Curry, first; Mrs EIlinwood, second; 1; and Mrs Folsom. third The color . scheme Of pink was carried out in ! decorations and refreshments.
 X complementary dance was given Thursday evening at the Country Club for Miss Ruth Powell, who left Friday for her home in Los Angeles Miss Powell has hosts Of friends who hope for a return visit to Bisbee.
 Madame and Mr Leon Feuchere gave very delightful dance at their home in Warren on Wednesday even. ing Supper was served at midnight and every one present had a most happy time.
 The Home Department of the Phi
 lathea Class held their usual interest ing meeting at the Y. W. "A. Wed uesdav afternoon Mrs. A. O. Erie .deu and Mrs. s. A. Gardner were
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

A club lucheon will be served at the Womans club Friday March l9, at Ope o'clock, regular meeting at three o'clock and current events at three thirty o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

The Epworth League will give a St Patricks social at the Methodist church Tuesday evening March 16. All are invited
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

A reception was helG at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening. in honor of new members, and also of Miss Elm ma Hayes. visiting national secretary of New York city. who was the guest of honor
 An informal musical program was rendered by Miss Hodgson and Miss Loretta Butler after which Miss Hayes gave a very interesting talk relative 10 association work and its possibilities, emphasizing the respon. sibility of membership at large to the association work
 A large number of the association members were present. and 9 feature Of the occasion was the presentation Of an association pin to Mrs J E. Cain. in honor of the splendid work she has done in securing new mem bers during the past few weeks.
 Refreshments Of sandwiches and coffee were served at the close of the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

The Spanish class met with Mrs. c. A. Morriss. Thursday, and held a social at the Womans Club Friday af- ternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
C-ILDREN'S CLOTHES FOT

'.l. -ir. are 'o l'a charmin-.y
 e rI during the Spring and
 Summer There is a certain .rurc,que note Go be found in th, aa- f'at Is peculiarly effective N.lA lIrA-. -"..r costumes. Ma
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
THE BSBEE DAILY REVIEW SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH l4

The Civic Class will hold their usu- al weekly meeting at the Y W. c A. Monday night at 7:30
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

George Cobb, vice president; Mrs John Foster, secretary Mrs. J M. Ross, chairman
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

The regular dance was held at the Womsns Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. II. O'Brian and Mrs. l. Burgess were hostesses Of the occasion
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Mrs Mabel Moore spent the week end with friends in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
DESCRIPTION or PATTERNS

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS sIqs Child Balkan Drcss,l to 8 years. 7795 Girls Sailor Dress. s to l4 years S1s5 Girls Dress, 0 to 10 years. 7s67 Girls Ores, 0 to Ia years. S4os Chnds Dress to 0 years sl7s Gn's Dress, 10 Co I4 ycars s557 Chlds Empire Dress. 2to oyear siIg Boys Suit ? Co years. -oo5 Boys Sailor Suit. { Go Io years. ss55 Boy -uIt ! Co D gears.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

The Home Department of the Phi lathea Class held their usual interest ing meeting at the Y. w. CA We'd nesday afternoon Mrs A. O. Erie dell and Mrs. s A. Gardner were hostesses of the occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

Mrs. Gerald sherman entertained the French Class on Friday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. J. F. Boyle Of Eveleph Minn. are visiting Mir. and Mrs. C. T.. Knapp at Warren Mfr. and Mrs. Boyle are en route to the coast expo sitions