davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Inuite Your Attendance at the
OPENING EXHIBITION OF
SPRING FASHIONS
Today and Tomorrow
In Our Great Third-floor Sections of Apparel
Dress and Tailored Suits

Dress Model DecoI Cheut Maurice
Mayer Bernard and anvn Very handsome showing touches OF bead
In sleeves
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
The Correct New Spring Millinery

With skill and originality motes have applied the millinery
display here the latest novel shapes ganture 50 that
each hat distinctive individual and apart from anything you Will see else
where here.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Distinctive Model BLouses

Imported Model Bouses that without
of the of fashion abroad; real
wardrobe.
Peach Gcogttc Crepe andcm
wit
and beading having viii
Chiffon flesh with hndmboilcd
with
collar and silver of viii
broidered gold Hand
with Irish crochet lace dufs
New reps Masts in combination shades Georgettc Crepe Bouc
and dc Chine; New Will
Boues; Wash Waists edwithl lace
ilow
Mournn Waists
Many beautiful styles oiderdO
French models
Coored Linen and Fancy Striped Linen WAISTS of the
The Peoa Bous
exhibit they distinct departure from the
peach beige bsque Jfre blue chareus
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

These Suits Of eros de LQndrGs Fah1c Silk Tafeta mPoed
lie
aeta and Velour de % The full and farng and the
unusually beautiful ulnes
Tailored Checks, Velour
Serge andP opins Trim
leather collar suede
ma be Norfolk shoulder
bclted and tailored. Many
ga
Stylish Stout Suits the perfectly designed and tailored suits for
white Russian blue and black New Mourn
them being with dc of
broidery White n Gabardna md
Suits that plain that fancy suits of and he
combnaton fabric fabrics
the beauty Of
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Aviation SQUADRON OF.

San Antonio, Tex, March 13-The first
section OF the aviation squadron that will
see service in Mexico left here today
II consisted of eight machines eighty
--Aa aIad fun aaninznant =
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Beautiful Wraps and Coats

harmony for lns, remarkable
wonderfully fine and magnificent fabrics becoming and
well suited
Full Rppled Wraps Jersey ,cnng WRAPS
mfon nd
and ufcs
Orchid
Grcenn
Coats
New Wool Velour Checked Fancy Novelty
Cable in
effectively styled color weave
New ClothC
Gloria RaincoaS
Crepe de Chine Raincoa English
doubt the finest
This comprehensive and exhibit
neglected single style that worthy Women who wish be guided by the
absolutely styles should inspect theseco
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Misses GoWns, Frocks,
Suits and Coats

The styles follow general way those of women and though
simplicity famed tor its guiding hand styles there plenty that
exquisite elaboration Dresses and Frocks that will appeal
force to every who loves beautiful frock
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

SSheeT and beautiful White Dresses Of dainty olc> dnnitcs
ighwaited and New
Shocked Dresses in od-ialor,d
other Hand embroidered in ul- like
an nIbrOdc Nc Dresses SofT
Ne Dc The arou,Iy finished
rosb and cmbr onicrcs
and Shocked Foks
provided demands growing who
daughter
also tpty frocks
Pques anorcdL
the with cufsa
hgh-waSt Fine
n and
used in
finished with cuffs
In addition the ocks there host of spring coats in the delight
fully coored cordy checks and fancy fabrics respend in ever
new fashion feature that has gained recognition.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

These Poke Bonne, High
Cloefttng Hats. Widcbnm
expression TO dominant millinery
charm and be
comingness which fashion has decrced 1870
Distinguished Dress Hats dropping esmarts
iulncdH and
Flower small
md sraw French and
Seorgeue crepe and straw. with bandeaux
yet portraying charm and elegance
wear
ChdTen Millinery both in the modes and it large
and straight dropping models;
trimmed with ribbons n flowers FN'
Mourning Hats and
maine and o
that have produced models
Toques and very large and
rcney
We have of the hghesgade and best organization.
and we WI" take pleasure creating millinery order nothing
displays Our designers have given study
the styles and have absorbed the spirit of the manner that
they able to transfer hat of pleasing Offer
suggestions to what should veal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
HISTORY OF FIGHT
FOR NEUTRAL RIGHTS
CONTINUED from Page onsj

Continued from Page oneJ
should not be regarded In Berlin a. too
warike.
Secretary Lonsing. Mr.. Bryan's sue
ceHsor. IN his reply 10 the German note.
took issue with every contention Germany
had set up In Falaha and Lusltania cases
denied fatty the contention that tho Luz
sltania was armed and reminded Ger
many that II was the duty Of the United
states 10 speak with solemn emphasis,
to call the attention Of tho imperial Ger
man government to the grave RESPONSE
bility which the government OK tho
United States eonceiyes that II has In
Cured In this tragic occurrence. and 10
the indisputable principle upon which
that responsibility rests" The note
aYerred that the declaration Of A sub
marine war zone could not abbrevisls tho
rights Of Americans on lawful journeys
and renewed the representations Of tho
nots transmitted 10 Germany on May iB.
second Note Evadrs Issue.
Germany did not reply until July and
the rejolDdef was proponderateiy char
aeterlzod by American newspapers not as
a note, but rs an address by Foreign
Minister Won Jag0w 10 the American PEG.
pie In official circles II was aald 10
come no nearer 10 meeting the American
contentious than did the former German
note II made a counter proposal that
both countries agree upon certain mum.
Der Of neutral passenger steamers for
traffic between the United States and
Europe. which the German government
offered 70 guarantee against submarine
attack provided they carried no contra.
band.
The nature Of The reply was regarded
officially a. convincing evidence that
Germany was holding the submarine
warfare negotiations AZ a club over tho
United states to force this government
into some action 10 compel Great Britain
70 relax the food blockade. President
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

Wilson steadfastly refused 70 permit the
diplomatic negotiations Of the United
states with one belligerent 70 become
entangled with the relations with an
other
"IIleRnl and InhUmsn."
The United states replied on July p
that the German note was VERY unsat-
isfactory" The United states. II de-
ciared. was "kesnly disappointed"
Submarine attacks without warning
endangering Americans and other ueu-
trails we're characterized as Illegal and
inhuman," and "manifestly indefenslble. If
The German retaliation against the
British blockade, n maintained. must not
interfere with the rights ~ nentralai
which the note declared we're based
upon principles, not expedience and the
principles are lnmutabie"
II Is declared that the United States
would continue 10 contend for the free
dom NJ the seas. from whatever quarter
Violated, without compromise and at any
cost" The American note concluded
with these words Of warning
"Friendship itself, prompts Il dhe United
States government 70 say 10 the I'm
periai German government that repetition
by the commanders ~ German naval
vessels Of acts in contravsntion of those
rights must be regarded by the govern
ment Of tho United States, when they
affect American citizens. a. deliberately
unfriendly"
Germany Makes Promise.
The negotiations ct this time we're
brought into the realm Of Informal CON
versations' between Secretary Lansing
and Count Won Bernstorff the German
ambassador II was thought that much
could be accomplished by personal con
tact. which was lost IN cold exchange
~ documents.
Meanwhile the Arabic was sunk on
August 49, II seemed that tho United
States and Germany had rebcbsd the
point of break. Then, on September J.,
came rift IN the threatening situation
Count Won Bernstorf presented this
written assurance to Secretary Lansing
Liners will not be sunk by our sub
marines without warnings and without
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

sTAPLEToN, Nsb, May b.--fspeoial')--
Due 10 tho action taken by about thirty
demonstrators, stapleton 10 now expert.
eneinR drouth, Attorney w. l.. Hand
N Kearney was Instrumental IN assist
ing tho demonstrators and attacked the
legality Of tho city ordinance A large
crowd was present Monday evening 81
Tho hearing, at which the ordinance was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
Women's Underwear
for Summer

GAUGE Vests, low neck
sleeveless, all sizes, 15c.
Fine Ribbed Gauze Union
Suits, without shoulder
straps, knee length, soc.
Ribbed Gauze Union Suits,
low neck, sleeveless, fitted
knee, Stretton make, all
sizes, S1.O0.
Glove Silk Vests, plain tops,
pink aud white, SI.5O.
The Underwear section IA now
lnratrd n Rear ~ Main Aisle,
First lionr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
REED HOLDS NO PARTY CAN
FAVOR REFERENDUM ISSUE

LINCOLN. May 6-tspeclal) No po
utloAl party can endorse any proposed
amendment "a the constitution 81 the
state which "a being submitted 20 the
people hy a referendum vets, according
~ ~ opinion given vi. r Thompson,
chairman 81 the nrY Federation % Ne
braskA. b. Attorney General Willis "
reed. This question has been repeatedly
discussed. hut n appears that there IA
stiii a feeling amonE sama people that =
question n that Mind can be made a
patty endorsement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

declared Illegal Tuesday night the city
board passed new ordinance and II Ia
expected that as soon as A new petition
can be filed and publication made the
saloon will open up. The town went wet
b. fourteen majority at the spring cleo
ton.
-Four new residences are under way and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

billty and offering reparation in the
form Of indemnity, was submitted 70
Secretary Lansing,
4 favorable settlement Of the contro-
versy seemed in sight when all progress
was reduced 10 nothing BY Germanya
declaration Of new submarine Solioy OF
sinking without warning all armed mer-
chant ships. That precipitated a new
situation President Wilson declined 70
close tho Lusltauia settlement while the
other issue was pending, and there the
whole matter rested. while German sub
marine warfare was continued and new
cases involving loss Of American lives
piled up.
UIHmatum 20 Germany
Finally tho accumulation Of evidence
reached such proportions with the de-
struotion Of the Sussex that President
Wilson dispatched another note 70 Ger
many and went before congress, reviewed
the entire situation and made this
declaration;
II have deemed II my duty 10 say 20
the imperial German government that ~
IL Ia stlll ~ purpose 10 prosecute relent-
less and indiserimlnate warfare the gov
eminent Of the United statos il NJ last
forced 70 the conclusion that there IL but
one course 10 pursue. and that, unless
the imperial German government should
now, Immediately, declare and effect an
abandonment of IT, present methods OF
warfare against passenger and freight
carrying vessels this government can
have no choice but 10 sever diplomatic
relations altogether"
II will be noted that the president went
further than '1iners' and said pas
aenger and freight-carrying vessels"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
One Year Ago Today
in the War

Paris declared the heavy German Of
fensiyo u past fortnight had been
checked.
Constantinople bombarded BY Russian
avlators, while warships shelled the
suburbs.
The German line around Ypres gave
way and French established themselves
between Lnzerne and llet-sas.
General Botha, with British forces.
occupied important railroad Junction Of
Kariblb. German West Africa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

a new brick business house 4 70 start
this week. Il is understood TINT large
theater. soxi00 feet is % Dc started aoon
as well as another large brick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

According to tradition ireland was ~
tolonlzed by the Phoenlciana about 200
n. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

tas sstssss sasssf 8 = tA4ksa ala 80 ssss
40 assf So ga ett q So $685. taat SD
t sff ttf sHsa fasaIes go
~ Asss 1sft asssst asIrA ~ -
kts Nsa taH sMas afalA efa -
kas fa N tss4 Na IA EfAisa
Nf7sH Nfa N Has6aNfH
Aga sA# HM hH Ns EsAAa&a
"A "a A8 At& fH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

safety Of noneombatants. provided that
tho liners do not try 10 escape or offer
resistance"
The United States had ali alnog con-
tended not for tho safety for liners"
alone. but for the immunity Of all peace
ful merchant vessels The word liners
was tho completing point In Germany's
assurances and n complete agreement on
what II actually meant never was
reached.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
Arabic Case Disposed or

More hopefulnsss was added 10 the sit
uation when on October B the Arabic
case was disposed Of BY Germany dis
ayowing the sinking and giving renewed
assurances that submarine commanders
had again been instructed to avoid repe-
tition OF the acts which provoked Amer
ican condemnation.
with that tho negotiations reverted 10
The Lualtania case Negotiations we're
delayed BY seeming deadlock over the
words In which Germany would acknowl-
edge The iilsRality Of tho destruction u
tho liner, Germany unwilling 10 use the
word Illegal substituted declaration
that 'roprisals must not be directed At
others than enemy subjects"
A formal communication, including
such declaration and expressing regret
for loss Of American lives, assuming lia-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
Hosiery Headquarters
Offers Saturday,

Ah@a~ SNh6A 49,
Women S Black Silk Lisle
Hose German made), very
fine and sheer, with pointer
heel Ia decided advantage
at soc a pair.
Flare Top Silk Lisle Hose,
soc a pair,
SILK HOSE THAT WEAR,
black, white and plain
shades, 75c, 81, 20,
$1.5O a pair.
Exclusive Novelties, a large
assortment of the newest
fancy weaves and combina-
tions, 81, 81. rs, $50
up.
Phoenix Silk Hose, 75c
and S1.OO a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
Trefo usse Gloves
The Best. Made
In France

Trefousse French Kid
Gloves, in the best shades
and combination embroid-
cries; first quality kid,
$3.50.
Trefousse Special Pique
Gloves, in white, black,
buff, gray and navy, with
contra sting embroidery,
$500.
Trefousse One clasp Street
Gloves, in tan and navy,
self embroidery, $1.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
WILSON TO 0. K.
IF TEXT CORRECT
First Feeling that it is Unsatis.
factory Somewhat Modified
by Receipt of Rest,
sUBsEA CONCESSIONS ARE LIKED

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

there Will be no announcement Of the at
titude OF the government.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
Church DROPS CASE
AGAINST PASTOR
No Further Action to be
Taken Concerning the
Rev. Lewis H. JoSlin
STATUS ONLY THAT
OF LOCAL PREACHER

SALEM. N. J., July 24.-No further
action in the case Of the Rev. Lewis
H. Joslin deposed pastor of the
Friendship and Monroeville Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches. will be TAX
en- by officials OF the churches. This
decision was reached at a confer
ence of the officials here yesterday
afternoon with the Rev. DR.. George
H. Neal, district superintendent,
Bridgeton. Joslin was relieved Of the
pastorate following his disappearance
simultaneously with Miss Nettie Laf-
ferty. a young and attractive mem
Der Of the congregation. He returned
later and he and his family have
gone to Philadelphia. Church Off
Gals said they considered the Incl
dent closed.
Joslin was only a local preacher
and not a regular member Of the New
Jersey Methodist Conference. and it
Is a question whether that body will
take cognizance Of his case and have
an ecclesiastical court inquire into
his behavior. The Rev. Lewis Shell
bourne, OF Haddonfield, preached in
both churches yesterday and will re-
turn next Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
Strange POISON Case
PUZZLES THE DOCTORS
Man Taken III at Augustine
Beach Can Give No
Reason for Sickness
DRANK BOTTLE OF
BEER, HE SAYS

Physicians at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital are puzzled over the case OF
Charles Vile, rs years old. Of No. 1920
South Twelfth street. Philadelphia.
Vile was taken off an excursion boat
last night. and physicians know he is
a victim of some sort of poison. but
cannot determine exactly. what. His
condition is regarded as serious.
Vile was taken to the hospital after
exciting experiences, in which an au-
tomobile dash from Augustine Beach
to Delaware City figured The man
was taken i'll at Augustine Beach, and
a physician advised his immediate re-
moval to his home. The excursion
boat on which Vile and his friends
had gone to the resort did not leave
until late IN the night. but by break
ing speed laws in an automobile the
sick mans friends were able to catch
the Ericsson Line at Delaware City.
With Miss Eta Baylor. Of No 1919
Ritner street: Peter Kaufman. Of No
1922 South Camac street, and Thomas
Clark. of Twelfth street and Oregon
avenue, Vile went to Augustine Beach
yesterday When he boarded the boat
he felt in good health. he told the ply
sicians, and did nothing aboard the
boat except drink bottle Of beer, he
said. He became violently i'll almost
as soon as the resort was reached.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
PRUDENTIAL COMPANY
TO DISMISS so men

NEWARK, N. J., July 24-About
fifty Prudential Insurance Company
agents in Philadelphia. New York.
Jersey City and Newark will be dis
missed from the employ Of that con
Germ within the next few days No
statement has been issued by the
company or any of ITS officers nor
would hey discuss the matter
That the plan OF dismissal has been
decided upon to meet the situation
created by an agitation for the union
izing Of the agents of the company
has become known through reliable
sources. The men slated to 60 will
be informed that they have neglected
their duty TO the company and its pol
icy holders, have fomented trouble In
their own and other districts, have
made mis-statements about the com
pany and have been generally dis
loyal. They will not be employed
again by the company under any cir
cumstances IF the threatened SYM
pathy strike or walkout follows this
action. all men who go out will be
given no opportunity to return.
It is declared for the company that
not more than 600 Of the force of a.
900 agents are concerned in the pres
ent trouble
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
WILMINGTON needs
400 NEW DWELLINGS
Opening of Steel Plant Gre
ateS Imperative Demand
for More Houses
DUPONT co. NOT
TO LAY OFF MEN

To accommodate the large number OF
men who will be brought here 70 work
IN the Wilmington Steel Plant, branch
of the NIidvele. the Chember of Com
merce is endeavoring to obtain the cree.
ton of 400 houses in South Whining
ton
Building promises to be better in
Wilmington this season than for many
years past. At present the 81 100000
Delaware Trust Building, for Alfred 1.
DUPONT; the S20O.0OO Young Women
Christian Association building, a SIS. 00O
addition to the Homeopathic Hospital
the new 1925 900 free library building
are assured. It is also possible that an
other immense addition to the DUPONT
building will be commenced within a
short time
Work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible on the changes which are to be
made at the plant Of the Pussy ant
Jones Company, and that concern will
shortly begin the erection of n dozen
large vessels. This eventually viii
mean the employment of a larger force
Of men.
Though the crest of the munitior
business has been reached, the dupont
Powder Company has denied a story
current in Pennsgrove that the plant Of
the company there is TO drop 5000 mer
within a short time. The company has
plenty of work on hand and has no idea
Of dismissing any Of its men at present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
PENNSY keeps The
SAFETY Slate CLEAN

Reports just received from all
parts of the Pennsylvania Railroad
System show that in the first six
months OF the year, 92.3S0.1S4 pas
sengers were carried without loss OF
the life Of a single one.
This completes 215 years in which
no passenger has been killed in a
train accident on any part OF the
pennsylvania System. either east or
west OF Pittsburgh. In that time
45S,952, 29S passengers have been
safely carried, in more than 3,OOO.-
600 trains, for a total distance of
more than 10000 100000 OF miles. or
100000 times around the world. Up
ward of $500 600 freight trains were
operated in the same period over the
1900 miles Of line and 26.OOO miles
Of track.
On the lines east of Pittsburgh. no
passenger has been killed for more
than Sis years. and 3s6.OOO.OOO per-
sons have been carried
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
RED MEN POSTPONE
PICNIC Until AUG. 5

bad Medicine" is given as the
cause of the failure OF plans for a
picnic of Wawaset Tribe of Red Men
at Rockford Park, Saturday. so the
big chief has put on his war paint
and feathers and designated August
as the day for the picnic. The
Great Spirit. evidently had need Of
rain for some of his children, it was
declared, so il rained, and the braves
OF Wawaset Tribe can wait obedi-
emily until next week for the enter
tainment.
Swift runners have been sent out
through all the lodges OF the Red Men
to meet then, at the place Saturday,
August 3, and it is hoped the Great
Spirit will be more kind on this oc-
casion. The baseball game will be
the great attraction but field games
of different kinds will be carried out.
A big crowd is expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
NEW RIVER LIGHTS

Four shore range lights are to be
built on the Marcus Hook and Chester
ranges with the $4,000 appropriated
by Congress. These will mark the
new 35-foot channel in the Delaware
The Secretary Of Commerce has
been authorized by Congress to ex-
change the ground now used by the
Schooner Ledge range light at the
mouth of Crum Greek. on the Della
ware. for adjoining land now occu-
pied by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. on which a new range light
will be erected