davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Kaiser on Actual Firing
Lines in East Prussia
ing Part in Fightng-Russians Rolled Out of
Germany Under His Eyes. ,..
By CARL H. Won WIEGAND.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.) J

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY AT SUWALKl, RUSSIA, Feb.
y automobile courier nsterbug East Prussia thence via
Berlin London Feb 24)Kaiser Wilhelm the actual
firing line when Won Hndeburg swept the Russians Of Prussia
He sped into Lyck thirty minutes after the Germans heavy los
had stormed the CITY, -
While his troops rounding up Russians still hiding
houses there the Kaiser addressed his soldiers the market
giving what he termed the senseless de-
strucon Of property by the Cars troops.
EMPEROR RUSFES INTO DANGER.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture.)

1t IL not longer necessary for a woman
to visit a beauty specialist to have super
fluous hairs removed. for. with the aid
Of a plain delatone paste. she can. in
the privacy Of her own home. remove
even a stubborn growth in a very few
minutes. The paste Is made by mixing
some water with a little powdered della.
tone. This is applied to tho hairs and
after two or three minutes removed and
the skin washed. when It will be left
real delatone.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
H. Levine to Lecture.

II. Levine will lecture tomorrow eve,
ming before the Young Peoples Social,
ist League at a meeting in Socialist
headquarters. in h street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Advance In Vosges.
Navy Yard Employe Is
Sued for Separation

Desertion Is charged in a suit for
legal separation filed in the District
Supreme Court today by Mrs. Cora Nj.
Stevens against Ernest B. Stevens. a
The couple We're married May Is. 1905.
and lived together until August ~, last
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Paris Reports Sinking
Of German Submarine
BV French War Vessel

PARIS. Feb. N.-The French ministry
Of marine today announced the receipt
Of definite information that a German
submarine which attacked the channel
steamer Victoria on Monday night was
later sunk by'a French torpedo boat.
The submarine Is believed to- be the
U.16. which has been attacking mer-
chant ships In the channel for a week.
She was sent to the bottom OFF Cape
Alprech, near Boulogne.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Won Hindenburg Admits
Losses Were 100000

PARIS. Feb. N.-'The German en-
bassy here admits that Gen. Won Hind
enburg's losses In his drive in East
Prussia were 100000. including dead.
wounded. and prisoners" says a dis
patch from Rome to the Paris Echo
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Muscovite Assault Upon Ger.
mans East Of Przasnysz
/ Breaks Under Fire.
1900 ARE MADE PRISONERS
Division Of Cars Army Check.
ed Near Augustowo-Kaiser
Gaining in the vosges.

BERLIN tvia wireless to London).
Feb N.-Fresh Russian regiments COM
ing to the support Of the armies crush
ed by Won Hindenburg. have been de-
feated in their attempts. to take the
offensive, according to official dispatches
today.
Near Przasznysz. q Russian division
made an onslaught upon the German
positions. Their object waS to break
through the line held by the Germans
east Of Prsasznysz and thereby prevent
the Kaiser's troops from concentrating
for the drive southwark upon Novo
Georgievsk. The assault broke under
German machine gun fire. Twelve hum
dred Russians were made prisoners and
two cannon we're captured.
Russ Division Checked.
Advance Of another Russian division
westward from Grodno. reported in yes
terday's Official dispatches, has been
checked southeast Of Augustowo. To
the southwest. the Russians at two
places crossed the river Bohr. near
Sztabin. but were driven back by Ger
man counter-attacks. Russian night
attack east Of Skiernewiece was easily
repulsed.
Violent hand-to-hand combats are
occurring in the western theater Of war.
but from the military standpoint they
are Of minor importance. French in
fantry divisions continue their efforts
to push back the Germans around Per-
thes, but everywhere the encounters
| have resulted favorably for the Kaiser e
armies.
Advance In Vosges.
In the Vosges the Germans have ad-
vanced their lines by directing attacks
near Sulzern and Muehlbach. taking
about 500 prisoners.
The German general stan admits that
the French are making a tenacious fight
in the Champagne region, particularly
| In the vicinity OF Perthes, but claims
that the conflict there is proceeding ia.
vorably to the Germans.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Russ Burn and Wreck.

In their retreat the Russians de-
stroyed property ruthlessly. Between
Lyck and the border they took re-
venge by burning every house and
farm establishment In Lyck itself.
they demolished the interiors of
houses wrecked furniture. and
smeared the walls with vile filth
The frontier town of Prostken.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
DR.. BarstoW Hearing
Is Set for March 4

DR.. Edward c. Barstow. Of 223 Thir-
teenth street southwest. who was ar
rested on a charge Of selling and pre-
scribing cocaine In violation OF the
pharmacy act. will be given hearing
In Police Court on March 4. He gave a
500 bond for his appearance In court
when he learned that warrant had
been tsSued,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
JOCKEY SMALL SUSPENDED
For ST. PATRICK'S DAY RIDE

Jockey Robert Small was suspended
by the stewards OF the Juarez Jockey
club for the remainder Of the meeting
Thursday afternoon for rough riding
on Little VIII in the St Patrick's Day
handicap Wednesday afternoon. r.
Shilling. who had the mount on Seneca
in the Guadalajara handicap Thursday
afternoon, also drew a suspension RE
was set down for five days upon the
report Of the patrol judge for inter
fering with ImperatOr-
The suspension Of Jockey Small fol-
lowed a thorough investigation Of the
stewards into the running Of the St
Patrick's Day handicap. After Barney
had wheeled and Mimorioso and imp
qua had fallen Small on Little al.
carried Tory Maid out at the stretch
turn, destroying whatever chance that
lilly had Of winning the event, they
held.
Small is the second rider TO receive
a heavy sentence at the hands of the
stewards Of late, Gross being set down
some days ago for the remainder Of
the meeting for his ride on one of
the Dwyer horses who fouled Marie
CoghiIl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
TUCSON PREPARES
FOR AUTO RACE

Tucson. Ariz-, March 19.-At least Il
auto racers are expected to compete
for the $500 prize money offered for
Saturdays automobile race The dis
lance is a laps about the Southern
Arizona fair grounds track, about los
miles. and the time is expected to
average about 65 miles an hour. Barney
Olddeld, winner Of the st. Patrick. s
Day Grand PriN at Venice, Calf, viii
be one Of the competitors.
Dick Clarke viii race Harold Stein
fields Stutz. Teddy Tetzlatts 90 horse
power Fiat will be driven by J. o.
Maxwell. Red" Brewer will race a
Marmon car from Globe. Jay Garfield,
owner OF the -Elmore with which
Dick Clarke came in on the money in
the Fl Paso-Phoenix race. Will pilot
that car. l. Williams will drive a Mitch
ell Six owned by Jack McVey Of
Arivaca- Charles Miller viii drive the
Mitchell go which finished fifth in the
FL pasO-PhOeniL race
a motorcycle race. with local and
Phoenix riders as entries, will precede
the automobile race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
BOY AND GIRL BURGLARS
CONFESS TO THE POLICE

Chicago. Ill. March 19-In a flat
fairly filled with bolts OF goods and
many other kinds Of stolen property,
the police Thursday arrested three girls
and four boys. ranging from IS to 20
confessed TO numerous burglaries and
several holdups
Mrs Ruth AllenspOrt, 20. the police
say. told them the girls carried the
weapons and burglars tools so that IL
the band was arrested nothing would
be found on the boys
you know a copper couldn't search
a perfect lady she said, according TO
the officers.
Catharine Klevka. IS, alias Polly
DAILY. is said by the police 10 have told
them she stole cigars and whisky found
in the flat from a saloon unaided early
Sunday morning in order 10 prove her
bravery and gain recognition from the
band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
In Boyland:

as big as some Of the other guys, but
say. I can play ball The teams aver
age weight is 100 pounds and the aver
age age Is years
Any Of the older boys who want to
get tryouts with the new Commercial
league should communicate with any
of the managers Of that circuit The
managers so far announced arc; Sims
Davis. of Purity Baking company; II.
Livingston. of Everybody's; Howard n.
Rix, of Feldman's-
=
The registration blank will be printed
again Saturday. II you have not al
ready sent yours in, watch for it, Don
fail TO send in fun reports Of your
games, together with the batting order
Of both teams
John J. NcCloskey, of the profess
siCnal club, says that he viii have
some good news fo- the boys of FL
Paso very shortly. Keep your peppers
open and wait while.
=
Have YOU signed up with some team
yeti II you haven't and want chance,
send US your name, age, weight and
say what position you prefer to play.
Wen try to find chance for YOU.
Several clubs have asked for pointers
on raising funds to buy uniforms and
outfits. Here's one; Get a few mem
bership tickets printed and sell them
to your friends at IS or so cents each
IT YOU charge admission, these tickets
should admit TO all your home games
If not, then the older people may be
glad TO give a little help just for good.
clean sport. The membership cards can
be simple and read like this.
ANY BOYS BASEBALL CLUB.
THIS CERTIFIES that Mr. Good
Fan is a member OF this club for
the season Of 1915.
1gIs
Business Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
Ell PASO HAS FIVE
SCHOOLS IN LEAGUE

University Station. Texas. March -
The county contests IN the University
IutcrSchoIastic league are now being
held i'm various parts OF the state The
League has 1875 county organizations,
and II IS expected that fully ZOE county
meetings viii be held prior 10 april
u for pulling off TIE various contests
i'm debate, defamation, cssay-writinS,
spelling, and athletics
The county contests in track are Of
especial importance 10 those schools
desiring TO send teams to the final
track meet at the. University. May T.
and s.. for the reason that only those
track coutC-tants who qualify in the
county meets viii be allowed rebate
OF railroad fare, ard the number Of
such contestants allowed each county
depends upon the number Of schools
and number Of contestants participant
ing i'm the county meet
The assignment OF track contestants
FOR the final meets Is given below by
districts
District No Of Schools. No. Of Track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
Staglant Blood Given
A Quick Impulse
Wonderful Activity I'M
parted by a Famous
Remedy.

The appearance Of pimples, boils. skin
eruptiOns and all evidence Of impure blood,
calls for S. S. S, the famous blood purifier.
Cathartics. purges, bowel movers and lax
GtiFes won't do.
No amount Of bile viii destroy certain
germs which cause blood and skin eruptions.
They are away down deep in the tissues.
perhaps in the very marrow Of the bones.
And such a condition calls for the searching
influence Of S. S s. It IS indeed a remark
able remedy, since 1t IS taken u2 by the blood
stream and never loses Its medicinal infiu-
ence- On and on it goes, through and
through the entire system and always with
the same definite action TO dislodge germs,
destroy their activity and stimulate the liver.
lungs. kidneys. bowels and skin TO throw
them out completely
It stimulates stagnant blood. provides 4
rational eIhilaratiOn to the nerve centers ard
thereby the natural functions OF the body are
aroused TO cast out intruders, no matter how
strongly intrenched they may be- 1t refutes
the ancient theory that to destroy within US
the germs that eat into our vitals calls for
drugs that destroy our very existence. Get
q bottle sf S. S. s. today Of any druggist and
for special advice on severe blood disorders
write at once TO the Medical Adviser. The
Swift Specific Co., 100 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga Do not accept a substitute. Insist
upon what you ask for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
Will Sprinters Ever Lower Records?
-:I -:H:- -:I:- -:II: -:II:-
Athletes VIII Do Best At Exposition

1HEN the Amateur Athletic
AA/ union was formed in 1888 and
W the records We're placed in the
books Of the association, the first one
10 be put down was the 100 yard marx.
At that time the fastest century run in
the course Of that year was by Z. West
ing. who covered the distance in 10
seconds This time remained on the
books as a record for two years only,
Tor in 1890 J. Owens. jr, ran the fun
distance in = As seconds This time
was not even equaled until 1898, when
B. J. Wefers ran the same distance in
exactly the same time. repeating the
performance the following year. in
1897 J. H. Maybury and Wefers were
Siven 9 40 seconds for the distance
and J. II. Rush eQusled this time in
1898. This mark was not cqualed again
until 1902, when w A Shicl1. of Har-
ward. did the distance in the same time.
O. Blair. W. D. Eaton and e. l. Parsons
all did As seconds in the following
three years
Record Broken.
The next year provided the big sur
prise and the sporting world was
astounded that the 100 yard record had
been brOken-1Or many believed this
impossible. It was believed that no
man could move fast enough to be able
10 better g As seconds However. in
1906 D. J. Kelly succeeded in doing this
and ran 100 yards in 9 80 seconds
This record has stood since 1896.
Last spring, however, the track world
was awakened to the fact that there
was someone who could equal this rec
ord and in whom many had enough con-
fidence to believe that he could break
the record At meet held in Berkeley,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19

YELL, boys. the usefulness Of
NA/ this column is already proved.
Thursday we had an item
about Clarence Crabb wanting a chance
to try out with some good team. Short
y after 6 o'clock Thursday night he
received q phone message from man
ager Xix, of the Feidman team in the
proDOsed CITY Commercial league and
was asked to turn cut for practice on
Saturday afternoon at Washington
park. 4 half hour later another man
ager rang up, but he was too late
The Lone Stars sent in word that
they will play the Ysleta Juniors any
time or any place The Stars suggest
that the game be played at Nsleta and
that they be paid expenses only IN the
event that they win. If they lose, they
viii be willing to foot their own
transportation. or they will meet the
Esletas half way on any grounds
between FL Paso and Ysleta. Now it is
UP TO the Ysleta Juniors.
The Villas team has announced its
lineup and it follows Nathan Cor
dOva, right field. Guyler MaSruder,
first base; lie Roy Strahau, center field;
Philip Cordova, left field: Fred Welsh,
catcher; Howard LIethy, pitcher; Al
lett, shortstop: Price SCHILLER third
base; James Hunter, second base. VIII
liam c. Greet is the official umpire Of
this team Who wants to play this
aggregation?
The Lone Stars are ready for battle
They viii field this team Billy Cross
catcher; Howard Luetby, pitcher; All
win Hickman, first base and manager;
John MuIcahy, second base: Film Pas
coe, shortstop; Louis Hillman, third
base; sherman Webster, left field;
Gravy" Bryan. center field; Kenneth
Ross, right field; Norris Murray, sub
stitute. Sherman Webster says he isn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
TRAPsHOOTERs ARE
SHOWING INTEREST

The Pass City Gun clubs Gilbert
trophy shoot on Sunday is expected
to draw one Of the best entry lists
of any similar event in this part Of
the country. The out OF town entry
has been exceptionally good and the
local shots viii have TO drop their
targets fairly regularly II the troy ny
is to stay in FL PasO.
Deming and Silver City have al
ready promised 20 send their star
shots while others are expected from
Santa Rita. Hurley and Douglas
Every member of the local club
who can manage TO be on hand
should telephone his entry at once
to secretary E., P. Hughes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
BOWLING


As a result Of Thursday nights
matches in the Shelter league. on the
Cactus club alleys. the Eatemans have
considerably strengthened their hold on
first place.
The Fosters took the odd game in
three from the AbboIts Fruit and
Baker were equal for single game hon
Ors each dropping 21S in the third
game Fruit was high total with $50
The Bateman VS.. Hourston match was
a close affair The Batemans took the
first game by II pins, the second by IS
and lost the third by IS. On total pins
dhey had a margin Of one Tor the match
RheiuhCimer's 2O9 was the high single
while his SOL was the nigh aggregate
The .Er-rlal fI.urcs -fnlI wv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
ARMY POLO TEAM

BEATS SAN MATEO
san Francisco. Calf, March 19.-The
san Mate0. Calf. polo team vas over
whelmed today by the four representing
the southern department Of the United
States army on the san Mateo polo
clubs field by q score OF II goals to
. "a. The contest was the first Of the
games for the Golden Gate cup in the
tournament in connection with the
Panama Pacific exposition
Saturday al Burlingame the second
division. United States army team will
play the LIST cavalry four in the second
round for the Sacramento cups
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19
PHILADELPHIA WINS. G 10 L

Jacksonville. Fla. March 19-The
Philadelphia Americans defeated the
Chicago Nationals Thursday in an eN-
hibitiOu game, to 1.
Score: r. IT, T..
Philadelphia INSTRUMENTATION. is e
Chicago ..--...------. .... 8 3
Batteries - Philadelphia. Penuock,
Wyckof and Schang; Chicago. Pierce
Staudridse and Archer, Bresnahau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19

GulfpOrt. Miss. March 19.-The De
troit Americans defeated the New Or
leans club OF the Southern Association
here Thursday.
Score; R-H Z.
JeIroll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 .
-6W orleans -------- .-.------- 4 II ]
Batteries-Detroft, Boesler,. Smithson
and Peters: New Orleans. NovIfly
Smith and Deber-y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19

Your neighbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy Do
you2 r. c. Semple, successor South.
western Fuel Co, phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19

Points won. Batemau. 3; Hourston. ]; high
game. Rheinheimer. 2o9; high total, Rhein-
hcimer. 551.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-19

school Sports. Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip OF the
"Future Greats
BY sBECK.@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

MINroLA l.. l.. Jan. 4.--Therc were in
dications that new names would he
dragged into the Ta;um divorce tangle
when the trial OF the action brought by
John c. Tatum against Mary Jane Tatum'
VINO has filed a counter action, began to-
Gay In the supreme Court here.
The principal reliance Of Mr.. Ta,um q
counsel seems TO be in the story of Cora
S!ade. Mrs Tatums negro maid. and the
greater part of the testimony to-day was
given by her According to her story
Jacob Ottman. az Immediately clad man
OF % years, visited Mrs. Tatum's apart
ment. 90 Central Park West, almost every
night
Cora Slade was also with Mrs. Tatum
at the Hotel Empire IN Manhattan and at
q cottage in Roslyn She said that OFT
man appeared "A; both places. In the
Ros.yn cottage, the maid SAID. she often
saw Mrs. Tatum ana Ottman about the
house dressed IN bathrObes. At the end
OF June. Cora Slade said, they left the
Roslyn cottage suddenly, although Il had
been rented for a year and soon after
Mrs. Tatuu and the maid sailed for south
America. That trip was to avoid service
In the divorce suit, according to the maid
ment prcN lousy made by her TO Max ID.
Steuer, attorney Tor M's Tdtum, accord
Ing TO an assertion 10y Mr.. Steuer IN his
opening remarks.
Testimony BouEht, says >tru"r.
You VIII be confronted with a story OF
the purchase of testimony the Ike OF
which you nave never heard before, MI.
Steuer told the court
A old SfNllSnlN
dressed i'm black. with white neckpiece,
sat in court to-day beside her father
James Macarthur Of Jamaica, a wealthy
contractor, active in queens county pom
tics In 1911 Nj. MaCArthurs wife, 60
years old, brought separation suit
against him before Justice Maddox. The
court said then that II was case of
TOO much sOu-u-law," presumably
referring to Mr.. Tatum. \ year later
Nj. Macarthur, hen b. years old, got a
Reno divorce from his wife
Mary Jane Macarthur Tatum, now In
court, was MARRIED to Mr.. Tatuin in Feb
ruary, 1909, ON q license obtained two
days after the burial Of Mr. Tatum $
first wife.
She got into public print IN July, 1913,
when che was arrested At her husband :
country home at Great Neck, charged
with feloniously assaultlng her twenty
three yea r old sister. Kathryn, at Shaver
town I'm Delaware county She was held
on 81 900 bond. but the charge was finally
dropped. Kathryn Macarthur said that
Mrs. Tatum wanted her to marry GER
tain julius Peters and had assaulted her
when she refused.
Mr.. Tatum is wealthy cotton cloth
broker. and a member of the firm OF ID
O. Tatum OF $50 Church ytreet lie sat
IN court to-day AT the counsel table
Mrs. Chalmers to Testify.
Tho jury was selected in less than an
hour All Of the jurors are married and
most Of them have children.
In MS opening remarks, Mr.. Steuer
connected Mr. Tatum's name with that OF
Mrs Nellie Chalmers Mrs. Chalmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
MRS. BELMONT SERVES
SOUP TO IDLE WOMEN
Opens Kitchen for Unemployed
-116 Wait for Food
Few Ask for II.

Somewhat similar to THE SUNS bread
line for unemployed men is tho soup
kitchen opened yesterday morning by
Mrs. o. H. y. Belmont for women out
OF work
The headquarters OF the Political
Equality Association at Is East Forty-hrst
street held strange set OF visitors, I'M
Ike the well dressed women VINO usually
20 there. Many of the women were past
middle age. All OF them We're thin and
worn. There were ll6 women waiting
when the doors we're opened AT 10 o'clock.
Few OF them asked for food, although
all needed It. Some had little children
clinging to their skirts.
ITS not asSin' fer anythin' that for
myself that ] am, said one old Irish
woman. "a be lookIn' In 20 see how you
all was gettin along"
Under the persuasion OF Mrs. Belmont.
she consented to take a little soup.
Tags similar 10 those in an ordinary
lunch room are distributed downstairs.
Each entities the holder to big bowl
of soup. For those women who have
children a can OF cocoa and one OF con-
densed milk will be provided.
Mrs Belmont would not allow her
friends to ladle out soup "They don't
know how" said Mrs, Belmont scornfully
in rejecting their services, land they
would only make "A mess OF things. II was
awfully good OF them to offer, OF course
but as they arc inexperienced | fear they
would not be much help. The greatest
help we could have now Ii TO md work
for ths many applicants"
The soup kitchen viii be open every
day from 10 TO l2 a, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

Board OF Education. and which is roi
only the right but the duty OF every CITE
zen. To punish teachers thus arbitrarily
Is to encourage blind obedience AT the
expense OF the initiative and honest ndt'
pendence OF both teachers and pupils 10
the public schools.
"A striking proof that this condition
exists i'm the schools to-day is given ~
The committee on the tescher-mothe' ;
TO the effect that 231 principals belize
that leave of absence should be granted
for motherhood. This question. Of VITA
Importance to the teachers, the schoo
and tho community, has been under dis
cussion for two years. but the principals
said nothing ill they were given perms'
sion to speak"
Miss Rodmans letter was in respon-.
to an open one written 10 her by M
Wilcox. When asked whether or not n
would make any answer to tho challenge
Mr.. Wilcox said
Miss Rodmans letter contains noh!ng
new. She has said all this before
shall make no attempt TO answer IT."