davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
AERONAUT'S DAUGHTER
DIVORCES AUTO RACER
Decree Ends Romance Of Elop-
ing Natalie Beach.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 22-Natalie
Forbes Beach. daughter Of A. Holland
Forbes, a wealthy amateur aeronaut'
ended a speedy romance to-day when
she received her decree OF divorce from
Bobby Beach, the racing auto driver
with whom she eloped. =,
Mrs. Beach is only twenty years oiu.
Before her elopement she studleo lor
The stage. She is we'll known as a
horsewomsn, and was engaged, uh.ii
sbortlv before she married Beach, TO
Howard Baldwin, of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Penetrate Outskirts of
Stronghold in New
Attack.
BRITISH PRESS
NEARER BAPAUME
Smash Through Two
Trench Lines on
Mile Front.
fpr c,h,s n. Trihune J

ro,son. Sept. 22.--Once more the Al
lied troops sre thrusting at the battered
c,,n,n lines on the Somme. quick
,.,ols, like those which have preced-
.s.n the other heavy blows in Picardy,
~. weakening the enemy's front and
v;,b artillery aid opening the way for
larger move.
The French have begun the attack
., Combles, the stronghold which
forms the apex Of sharp salient north
,,,bs Somme. In two sudden attacks to-
3,v thew won a house on the outskirts
=, ,bs village and carried trench ele-
r.nts 70 the east.
The British moved their line closer
4, Bapaume. breaking through two
lines Of trenches on a mile front and
90 strengthening their line between
v,-, and Martinpuich. In various
,,b,, sectors of the front north Of the
somme they pushed forward for small
gains.
These advances were made after more
,trour eounter-attacks had been beaten
oT Preceded by intense artillery hre'
lsrre German forces tried TO drive back
ths French who had slipped past Com
blss and penetrated the fourth line of
s.i.pces along the Bapaume-Peronne
road al Rancourt. But the sweep Of the
French 75s stopped this assault before
1, was able TO reach the old trenches.
Combles Gradually Eucircled.
Thus another effort TO save Combles
"a, frustrated. Hindenburg's men are
frh.ing desperately TO hold this town
YET. despite their vigorous counter
bows. which are costing them heavily
Conbles gradually is being surrounded
The French gain to-day was the hrs'
breach in its defences.
The British advance eliminated an
,ukvsrd salient in the line south OF
pspsure. The capture of Courcelette,
Nartinpuich and Flers carried Haigs
lire to the top Of the ridge guarding the
Bapsume plateau. His task was then
sinplifed. because the British guns
dominated the lower ground beyond.
But parts Of these heights were still
ield by the Germans. Until these had
tssn captured 1t was impossible 20
move forward with safety. The IA
rous pocketing process ensued, with
The result that the Germans were
squeezed out.
German Attack Hurled Back.
The Kaiser's troops, after their latest
counter attack was driven back last
ligh. BIZ the French. made another at
tempt to-day 20 open an offensive on
he Bapaume- -Peronne road. But tais
vas halted before il was fairly under
Ssy.
Hitherto IN. Germans in their coun,
Ter attacks in the Picardy battle had
confined themselves 20 single blow
Or possibly two They seemed content
% yield some ground, provided the Al
les paid heavily for the territory they
won.
But against the positions won By
The French on the Bapaume-Peronne
road they have hurled counter attack
On counter attack. No less tnan elgnt
ssssults have been launched in vain al
ihess posts In the last three days.
This il evidence Of the Importance
ne Germans attach 10 the national
highway. Il tends 20 show that the
french have broken through vital
part Of the German defences. and IN
lsss the German counter blows sue,
stsd, Combles and soon after~ard
!tforre- must Weld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Vote TO Begin Car Boycott Wednesday
SIS, 800 GERMANS TAKEN
IN SOMME OFFENSIVE

Paris, Sept. 22.-The fol-
lowing Official statement was
made tonight:
According to the latest
details. the number of prison.
ers captured by the Franco
British forces on the Somme
from July | to September Is
exceeds $500, of whom
34,050 were taken by the
French troops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Fitzgerald Refuses Comment.

William b. Fitzgerald. leader OF the
striking car men. refused to comment
on the declaration or on the situation
thus created.
IL am not running this thing" he
said; TASK the committee. IL can't be
said tomorrow or next day that FitZ-
gerald did this. Later | may have
something to say of conditions on our
own strike"
Theodore p. Shonts, president Of the
l. r. T.. was not dismayed by the walk
out threat.
"We have anticipated such an out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
wEATH R

~u sHowxxs AND SOMEWHAT
lWrx rtNrKK.,TI kS strV 1DiN.
h">D&y PxoRIBLy FArK NoD-
xR<rE sorrHERLY WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Deputy Attorney General
Says New York Legis-
lature Loses Caste.
HAS AMENDMENTS
TO REHABILITATE 1T
Urges Monthly Iustalment Plan
of Salary Payments and APP
pointment Restrictions.

FROM siss Correspondent ~ Tn. Tribune ]
Albany. Feb. 12.-The belief that il
vas high time that something was done
TO restore the Legislature to the public
esteem il once held was expressed
here to night by Deputy Attorney Cen
cral Merton F.. Lewis. The Deputy At
torncy General, who is also chairman
Of the executive committee Of the Re-
publican State Committee. is the au-
thor of the amendment 10 the constitu-
ton introduced in the Legislature by
Assemblyman knight II provides for
the payment OF the necessary expenses
Of a legislator while in Albany and
for tho payment of his 81 800 annual
salary in monthly instruments. instead
Of a. the rate Of $40 a day. which IS
now the custom.
What Mr.. Lewis IL aiming at partic-
ulorly is the practice Of a large num-
her OF legislators who come here on
Monday night signing the payroll on
Tuesday morning and then departing
for their homes. leaving . few ambi-
tious lawmakers to do the real work.
Included in the former class are
number Of "lily-whitc" reformers. who
will be told al about it when the
amendment comes up on the floor. Mr..
Lewis believes the proposed change in
the constitution will go n long way
toward retrieving the Legislature in
The public esteem.
There was time in the memory Of
men now living when the Legislature
Of the State OF New York stood well in
the estimation of the people he said.
at is a fact to be regretted but never
theless it is a fact. that that time has
gone by. The Legislature at present
has ceased TO have the respect or the
confidence Of the people OF the state.
For this result the Legislature itself
is. 70 a very large extent, 10 blame.
The introduction Of a proposed
amendment providing for the payment
of the expenses Of the members of the
Legislature incurred while attending
the session Of that body, and the intro
duction Of another amendment provid-
ing additional limitations upon the
power Of members of the Legislature TO
accept appointments and to be engaged
in the prosecution Of claims against the
state. together constitute the first step
toward the consummstion OF a plan for
,he regeneration Of the Legislature and
its restoration 10 its proper sphere IN
the scheme OF government.
THE executive department. Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

isthmus," remarked Chairman Adam
son. that the commission would set
tie with a squatter. and then he would
20 out and squat in another place, ana
they would have 20 settle with him
again
Eyes, sir. That is right" said Cen
eral Goethals.
Representative Adamson's bill, in
addition 20 forcing settlements on the
1903 valuation, would terminate the
Joint Commission six months after the
bill passed. Power Of settlement would
be vested in the Panama Railroad
Comnanv. but owners would be given
right 20 appeal 70 the Canal Zone Gov
ernor. Disqualification with his deci-
sion would result in deposit OF the
award money in a bank. subject 70
withdrawal Of the owner upon release
Of the United States from all claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
LITTLE ITALY Halls
GARIBALDI LINCOLN
Abe. Axe on Shoulder, Gets Pa.
triotic Applause at Young
Mems Club.

Dat boy Lincoln who ferry me
"'oss the river IS sure q good fellow
This mOnologue, loudly proclaimed last
night with appropriate gestures, by
Josiah Quincy, Of Boston, alias John
q CARO-, opened the home grown
crsms up at Abe Lincoln's," played
~ the Young Mems Club Of Little
ray, a. its hall In East 1l4th Street
Aahd whether they understood Josiah's
english or NOT, the Italian audience
tpplauded the sentiment as warmly as
y It had been sung by their own
Csruso.
After . preliminary skirmish and
ne entrance Of a raven haired Nancy
lincoln whO had no need Of finding
ger complexion IN box. and who IS
nled Rosa in everyday life, the great
noe himself entered with an axe loaned
'! ,he corner store oyer his shoulder.
Iumultuous enthusiasm greeted the
iI'io who five orators had declared
SS.i0re the curtain rose to be ell Carl
s'Sl oi America so many times that
~ least one in the audience spoke of
=" national idol as Garibaldi Lincoln.
an MUIR young APE, VINO WOulu
LsVe made an excellent pirate with his
ae hair and red bandanna. listened
,.. h beautiful complacency TO the adu-
S|uon OF Josiah. Nancy and half
IIssen swarthy pioneers who crowded
~ ereakng floor of the painted log
SIN reviewing the monotony now and
In .n oy quoting Daniel Webster with
pioha'e eloquence.
s.oS' the play itself cannot be criti-
rs so oy the canons that rule on Broad
TH /, was the enthusiasm and the
,ravos that counted. Overhead
,eo Italian and American flags. and
,v. oi the most ardent musicians that
,,I 'ootled on flute and cornet or
,Iwsped fiddle played on every pos
~, ne oecasion, and with so much vigor
~ me stage manager had TO come out
Om behind the curtain to stop them.
.. .. Whistles and bangs had not the
~ erect. Rated by the standards
~, patriotism and earnestness, the
ssle and the play were "magnihco"-
''aer word describes them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
PRINCE IS TO WE'D;
DATE SET MARCH ii
Kaiser's Youngest Son, Joachim,
To Be Married in PotSdam.

London. Feb. ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam says that Emperor William
has announced his decision that the
marriage Of Prince Joachim is to take
place a. Potsdam on March II.
The engagement Of Prince Joachim,
youngest son Of Emperor William. and
Princess Marie Augustine. daughter Of
Prince Edward or Anhalt. was officially
announced in Berlin on October Il,
1915. lt has since then been stated
unofic.ally that the wedding would take
place during the present month and
that the ceremony would be extremely
simple.
Prince Joachim. who was twenty-five
years old last December II. is captain
in the 14th Regiment OF Hussars, in
the Foot Guards. the Grenadier Guards
and several other military organiza-
lions. and is the only unmarried one Of
the Emperor's six sons. Princess Marie
Augustine is g niece Of the reigning
Duke Frederick II of Anhalt. and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

the Governor is the head. has always
been held in high esteem by the people
Of the state. There may have been
governors who have not had the com
plc,e confidence Of the people, but
there has always been deep respect
for the Office Of Governor. The lu-
dietary. too. has always commanded
high degree of respect. But the
Legislature has fallen from its high
estate.
There is no good reason continued
Mr.. Lewis. why the highest type Of
business man should not regard II as
an honor to be a member Of the Legis-
lature. Any business man is pleased
10 be asked 20 serve upon the board OF
directors Of bank. trust company
or a railroad Why should he not be
equally pleased 20 serve as n member
Of the Legislature. the board Of dlrec-
tors of his state?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

eral George ". Goethals, Governor OF
the zone
General Goethals declared that the
provision in the treaty between me
United States and Panama, which pro
vided that lands acquired by the United
States should be paid for at the valua-
on as OF the time the treaty was made.
had been ignored. He said the Joint
land commission had fixed large sums
as the values of land worth practically
nothing at the time the treaty was
signed. -,
1.-THE commissioners are above al
reason" said General Goe.hels. They
are an international court
In one case. General Goe.hals said
the commission awarded $4,000 10,
land which was originally purchased
for 81 800
"They told me when was on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
U. P. Makes Colonist Rate

The Union Pacific Railroad announces
colonist fares 10 California and North
Pacific Coast points from March % 10
April il. inclusive. The rate from Chi
cage is s40.5c Tho conditions are
practically tie same as for 1914 except
that stop-overs are limited TO seven
DAYS instead Of ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
VAST PANAMA LOSS,
COCKTAILS INSISTS
Joint Commission Has Paid $751;
100000 for 100000 Land,
Committee Hears.

Washington. Feb. l2.-Charges that
the United States has been called on TO
paw between $l7OOO,OO and Si8,O00,00O
for lands in the Panama Canal Zone
not worth 100000 were laid before
the House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee to-day by Major Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
imported LaCeCurtains & Panels

vii, be on sale to-rrlorroW. i'm the Department
ON the Fourth Floor, at prices that, for
quality and des;ra5iltGy Of the merchandise
offered, are mrlprece1entedly low.
$50 Pairs Of French Lace Curtains
per pair $3.50, S.85, $50 TO 1900
300 Handmade French F;let Lace Panels
each $500, 1900. 1850 TO $500
I'm view Of the disturbed conditions prevailing
i'm Europe, and the consequent advance i'm the
prices of al handmade Iaces, this Sale is in
vested with UNCOMMON Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Spring Fashions for Girls

between the ages Of 8 and 10 years.
The new modes are charming i'm every sense
Of the word, and no effort has been spared TO
assemble styles which are not only attractive
i'm themselves but which will afford TO the
youthful wearer the satisfaction Of knowing
that she looks her best. I'm REGULAR stock are
4-..ro~ made Suits .s16.so to $500
Coats for school and general wear
90 S6.Z5 TO $500
nrsss Coats Of silk 1880 to 400
Washable Dresses of coiored fabrics
90 SITS TO 1850
White lingerie Dresses 2.1o to $500
Linen and Pique Dresses 5'5y 10 -%'SO
(Second Flo0r)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
YoungMen's Advance Spring Sui

correct as 70 styles and materials, and
UNUSUALLY we.l-ta;-ored, are in stock
at moderate prices.
The Young Mems Department is located the
Fourth Floor and is easily accessible from
the Madison Avenue EnrSnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Unusual Values in
Linen Darnask Table Cloths
and Dinner Napkins
will be offered to morrow a22 .ges2aZ I'm tHe
Linen Department Fourth Floor az these
low prices:
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each $3.50. 400 70 $50
Linen Darlask Dinner Napkins
Der dozen S3.7S. AIS to S.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Several Thousand Yards of
50=inCh Wool Serge
i'm black and navy blue, specially priced
for Tomorrow at
csc. per yard
will afford an UNUSUALLY advantageouS oppor-
ttur1ity for procuring desirable fabric for the
smart Spring suit at much below the regular
selling price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

born on June 10. 1898. 1t has been re-
ported that her father ia fighting under
Crown Prince Frederick William,
brother of the prospective bridegroom,
on the Argonne front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
The Department for Cotton Dresses

The Department for Cotton Dresses
(Thrd Fl0or)
has now ready for selection very extensive as
sentiments Of new Spring models, Including
dainty dresses for afternoon and general wear
more elaborate creations for the dance or
concert, and simple frochs for morning or the
country. Comprised i'm the reg@.&r stock are
SMART FORENOON FROCNS
OF linen or cotton
at SITS, 1880, 1850, 1880 and upward
DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON
at s2r.oo, 1000, $500, $500 AND upward
DRESSES FOR DEMI-TOlLETT TIE
at $500, $500, $500, $500 and upward
SEPARATE SKIRTS
dcveIoDed i'm all the newest and most wanted
cotton materials and color effects,
at $3.50, 3.75, A.25, SIS and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
A Special Sale of CorSetS

to be held on TUESDAY NEXT, will present
correct styles modelled In coutii and 5atiste'
Featuring medium and higher bust and long
hips, with attached supporters; sizes 20 to so;
at the remarkably low price considering
style and quality Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25

between here and home with your
fathers friend. Augustus Reeves
sOh. pa Mrs. Hardy's protest was
low. but the girl heard It
Never mind mother" she said
swiftly. Don't worry. Will do as
father says
She was very silent as she walked
home by the side Of the farmer TO
whom she owed her promised position
in the Milton school He talked stead
lily. as was his wont. But at last he
noticed her silence
AREN'T you feelin' well tonight.
Jane2~ he queried. You don't act like
yourself"
had a long walk this afternoon and
IL was very warm
Where did you gog' Reeves asked.
Up Collins Mountain"
'Alone?" suspiciOusly.
''No-with a friend" she returned.
Guesses the Truth.
She wished she could think OF some
other subject TO introduce, but her
fathers unaecustomed harshness had
numbed her mind and tongue
Perhaps" the farmer suggested,
cycling her keenly, you were with
Of him in the hotel this morning"
Yes" Jane said 7 was with Mr..
Ssnderson."
What do you know about that
young fellow" Reeves asked
What do you mean" the girl de-
manded. her voice quivering with in
dignation. 7 know he is my friend,
and a gentleman-that's an"
Il was wondering" her companion
went on, unmOved by her temper. IF
you know what his character is
always distrust these city chaps thar
come out here without any credentials
and make up to any girl that will let
them"
what do you know again him?"
Jane retorted- I insist that you tell
me-"
Il am surprised at your excitement.
Jane" Reeves reproved her 4 did not
say that I know of anything against
this young mam-even though I have
seen him 80 into the bar at the village
hotel"
He does not drink" exclaimed Jane
a man can go TO a bar for ginger ale
or any other soft drink-esn't he2"
He can-but don't usually the
farmer replied. But OF course all YOU
have to go on is what this fellow tells
you. Still as he does not live here
it really makes little difference
know you are too sensible a girl TO be
taken in by any man you know as lit
tie as that So let's forget what's been
said"
She almost hated him FOR his pom
derous magnanimity She also almost
hated herself for having let him see
her Indignation. II was we'll she re-
nected. that she had not angered him.
He had it in his power to injure her
prospects Just now.
Excuse me" she said as they reached
the gate of her home for sDea king
so sharply; but I must stand up for my
friends"
That's all right" the man reioined.
7 will excuse it Young people often
make mistakes I see your father and
mother coming. so J won't stop tonight
to have any talk with you-especislly
as YOU are so tired and so unlike your
self Goodnight
With a curt nod. and without lifting
his hat, he was gone.
(To Be COntiuued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25
You Can Tell The People Who
Haze Iron in Their Blood
Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

II you are not strong or well vor,
owe il TO yourself TO make the foI1ov--
ing test: See how long you can p-orl-
or how far you can walk withor. Re
coming tired Next take two ffve-e-rsf,,
tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for tp-o
weeks. Then test your strength AGAIN
and see for yourself how much 90,
have gained There is NOTHING iiire
good old iron TO put color in YOUR
checks and sound, healthy flesh or
your bones But YOU must axe iron II,
a form that can be easily absOrbed -
assimilated like nuxated iron If vou
want it to 90 YOU any good. otberv-ise
it may prove worse than useless.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended ,t,,-o
10y Dr. Sauer, is one Of the never orc III.
iron compounds Unlike the Older orserie.
iron products, il Is easily assirnflet,5 80
rot injure the teeth. make them bisci- -
upset the stomach on the contrary il l. -
most potent remedy. in nearly an fo--,s -
Indigestion as well for nervorls ,,,rgi,,-,-,,
conditions The Manufactures ba,e s1,cb
great commence IN EuEated Iron that fI7eV-
offer 10 forfeit $4,000 10 any charffa HE in
sututlOn II they cannot take any man ar
woman uncer 60 who lacks iron and increasa
their strength zoe per cent or over in fo,1-
weeks time provided they have no serious
organic trouble They also offer Ia refund
your money II Il does not at least ,5ouble
your strength and endurance in Ten 1sve,
time Il is dispensed in this cifv ~ y
Ryan and all other druggists.2A dverfise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25

"HERE is only one form Of ex-
travagance which is utterly in
excusable-and that is waste
When you buy something you do
not need merely because YOU want It.
don't condemn yourself utterly Per-
haps your extravaganza was caused
by a longing for beauty. and in sat,
isfving il YOU may have cul1Vated
something artistic and lOvely-even II
impractical. in your nature So you
avoided waste
Recently a young friend Of mine saw
and admired a beautiful little vase TOT
blown glass I came into her taWurS
little room one day and saw on heT
desk this exquisite vase with slnkle
red rose in it She asked me guiltily'
Wasn't ] wickedly extravaEant TO BUY
that II cost me two dollars. ana
twice a week I just have to spend ten
cents on a rose TO go in II Wen,
get up half an hour earlier every
morning and walk TO work. ana tnat
makes M for my little splurge-'
VIII Help Jessie.
Now as a matter OF fact. I tnlnk
il would have been far more extraFa-
CANT if little Jessie had stifled her I'M
pluse and desire for beauty UndouDI-
edlv il is good for her TO get brlsk
walk each day in the bracing air That
is good for her body and I think her
soul and spirit feast high on the rose
in its lovely glass vase.
The average working girl allows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-25
NOT A PARTICLE
Of DANDRUFF Or
A FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just a
few moments.
25-cent "Danderine" makes
hair thick, glossy, wavy
and beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an appn-
cation Of Danderine you can not find =
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but wat
viii please you most viii be after =
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and dOWny at first-yes-
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation It goes right to the roots,
inyigorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair 10
grow long. strong and beautiful
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth win
Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance. an incompatible lusCre.
softness and luxuriance-
Get a 25-cent bottle OF knoWltOn
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that il has been neglected or injured
BY careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots Of il if you viii just try a little
Danderine-Adv.