davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
Should Be Trained To Work
For the Home and
The Nation.
LACK OF TRAINING
PROVING HANDICAP
Need Is Great, Says Leader,
For Effective Work
By Women.
TITLE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS, April
1--ConscriDtion for women is the

I-COnscription for women is the
latest idea Of German feministG
German women have accomplished an
amazing amount OF work for the faith
erland in the present war, but the fem
inest leaders assert that too much of
the work has been i'll organized and i'll
directed
What is wanted. according to these
women. is the Introduction Of COM
pulsOry service for Women-not milf
tary but homo service Each woman,
they Say. should spend one year in the
latter teens learning work which
should be useful to the state. At the
the bosom of her family
Hampered by Lack OF Training.
At q meeting held at Berlin. DR.. Ger
trude Banner developed this idea. she
showed how feminine work for the
fatherland had been hampered by lack
of training and organization, and drew
q fine picture Of what could have been
done had the women been called up at
the same time as the men, each woman
knowing her job and knowing where
TO go to il. Finally, she urged the adj
vantages in the way of discipline which
the men got from their years OF serv-
ice.
we must be done with dilattantism,"
she cried Every woman must learn
that she owes a duty, not only to her
child, but to the child, and not only 20
the home but to the state. and, above
all, she must know what to do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
Jewish Educators
GiUe Lives For Germany;
Now Boys Are Volunteers

Benin. Germany, April Tine jew
ish Teachers seminary in Cassel re-
Gently held a special examination to
ascertain how many members OF the
junior classes could be used to fill the
places OF the many German Jewish
school teachers who have been killed
on the different theaters OF war since.
Nineteen students qualified and were
at once assigned to as many schools.
The number Of Jewish educators who
have given their lives for the father
land is very large and comprises teach
ers OF elementary schools. and high
school and college professors. Among
the killed are over 40 alumni or tho
CaEsel seminary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

a year and a half in jail he consented
TO help catch Villa. Villa heard of
this ReZa had been given a COM
mission in the rurales. The bandit
leader sent word to him that his
former chief was coming to Chihuahua
to kill him.
With two companions Villa rode into
the city and found Reza gOSsiping with
q butcher. Villa fired 3 shot into
Reza's back The latter ran and hid
in a ditch, where Villa and his COM
paniOns found and killed him.
The cold-blooded murders continued
after Villa had become reTOlutiOnist
instead OF a bandit Manuel Ramos
was in charge OF the criminal court
at Santa Rosalia and had papers COM
promising villa On capturing Santa
Rosalia with his bandits, now insur-
gents, Villa Immediately shot Ramos
with his own hand and burned the
papers OF the court.
Kills just to XIII.
After the occupation OF Juarez by
MaderO in 1911. Don Jose Felix Mestaa
tried to escape with his savings to
American soil Villa caught him and
killed him, the story goes.
On November 10. 1918, Villa entered
Juarez with a victorious army and put
80 prisoners to death. Time and again
Madero and other more moderate lead
ers had rescued intended victims from
the monsters clutches, when he was
operating In the name of Madero
He was especially cruel to the Colo
RADIOS or followers OF OroZCO. These
men had revolted against Diaz and
Orozco had insulted villa by calling
him bandit and refusing his assist
command of "ColOradOs" at Nueva
Casas Grandes and burned several hun
area dead and wounded in one vast
Continued ON Page I9).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
German Military Power Still Strong
-::- -:I: -:H:- :I:- -::-
Allies Are Deceiving Selves. Claim
LRNE, Switzerland, April
been on the different
February. 1915. saws

DLSE Switzerland April Am officer the general
the
- February, 1915,
Day after day the French and English
mat the collapse the military
short Nothing could l truth andI lean
not what the allies fdepion. no onys
On tho
Of
either uoua In the
ande is aWa
able TO send Of IN the west
Tile German undoubtedly
mon 0cc killed permanently disabled O the empire
between fOOOo0 the be
O milf Of
and viii not q or llcs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

Other countries have been hit hard
err. according to the Gazette, which
gives the following comparisons OF in
creases upon pre-war prices:
Pct.
United Kingdom ....................f a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
Vienna Smokers Take to
Pipes, Haze No CigUets

Vienna, Austria, April Owing TO
the shortage OF cigarets and cigars. the
people OF Vienna are taking to smoking
pipes. which have never before attained
any considerable popularity here. For
some time past. il has been practically
impossible to get cigarets in Austria.
although the supply for the army seems
unlimited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

AIIEULIOU Is CdTItW 70 INC IaIL mat
Germany allows only a limited sale at
q legal maximum price OF what are
ordinary every day articles OF diet.
This. the Gazette points out, applies to
bread. butter. flour, pork and milk. It
says that in Vienna the end OF the year
brought an easing Of some OF the ad-
vances. partly explained by the fact
that in December maximum retail
charges came into operation for the
first time in respect to bacon and hogs
fat.
Increases Since July.
Here are some comparative returns
OF increased percentages since July,
1914: ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
Hntrcd Tor Americans.

His motives are not entirely clear.
Partly it was hatred Of the Americans
because ne thought they had betrayed
him. Partly II was a desire to force
American Intervention i'm Mexico and so
embarrass CarranZa. Was there Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

DARIS, France, April THE ques-
- ton whether the death Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

Miss Iona Wallace was hostess to
the lilgh Inks club frlday evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

Old papers for sale al The i.eanea
bffiee,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

He a three cleptumaniaes
Fl "a officer TO-DAY that are hard
.s }eea H8 With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

fa Nal7 su.h. Hpernpal Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

GuI H. FNDlY Minister
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-15
Protected by The Adams Newspaper ServiceJ

meg graters. haSS~ing extract, and
various kinds Of lps, crackers, tea,
coffee and canned goOds-all in large
packages.
That's what a fellow gets for be-
ing with a young lady with red hair"
Tom said as he was helping Madge
into his automobile with the various
gifts tucked in at her feet in the floor
of the car. We've got enough here
to go to housekeeping with" He sud-
denly stopped short in embarrassment.
Quite inadvertently he had actually
bent the conversation up to the point
where it would be most natural to
make the long-dreamed-of proposal.
But words failed him. He tried az
one tries in vain to speak in a night
mare. There was no use.
i After they had sped over several
miles of country road in the half light
of approaching evening, Madge quite
out of a clear sky began to laugh-one
of those provocative, contagious
laughs of hers that made Tom more
than eve her devotee. w.
Wasn't it funny?' she asked coax.
ingly. y. ...
Eyes, wasn't it?" agreed Tom.
watching her face eagerly, and then
after she had stopped laughing,
Wasn't what funny, Madge?'
about you thinking it was still
red-haired girls day and asking to be
admitted free without knowing"
:sWithout knowing what. Madge?'
Don't you know? Don't you know
what they thought, and why they gave
us all those things? Didn't you really
see the paper and see that on the last
day of the show it was to be free day
not for red haired girls or yellow hair
ed girls or girls with black hair as it
had been on other days, but special
day for folks that were-were going
to be married? That's why your old
friends looked so tickled and why
they congratulated us and why the
people at all the booths gave us pres
ents. I knew all the time
rate had been indulgent to the limit
and even Tom had to take the cue.
I'm blessed" he said at first and
then, Whats the use OF disappointing
the boys? Say, Madge, you know
what I want to say, but I'm a duffer
when it comes to things like this. But
you know what I'm getting at And
apparently Madge did.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-15
to 20 in free"

ought to go in free"
Here We are" grinned back the
ticket seller, cycling them .c~uriously,
as he pushed out two passes. "She
! sure ought to know if any one does.
Make yourselves at home and have. a
good time, and just so as the folks
at the booths will know that you are
among the guests of honor today III
ask the lady to pin this little white
bow on her coat somewhere. There
you are, ma'am.'
We'll, he certainly was nice about
| it," said Madge, making her way at
Toms side into the busy hall that
teemed with the mingled sounds and
scents of a good show in progress.
81 never knew that red hair was such
a distinction as that. did you?'
I'D a bit rather have paid our
way commented Tom, but | sup
pose it is just part of the game. Why,
here's my old school friend, Fred. My,
but he certainly does look tickled to
see u.s.! Hello, Fred!" And before
Tom had had time to present his old
chum to the young woman at his side
another school friend, whom Tom ad-
dressed simply as Bill, had joined
them.
".This surely is a surprise grinned
Bill, and the two young men expressed
the rest of their pleasure in the meet
ing in a series Of pump-handle hand
shakes. In a hating manner Tom
did manage to make the proper pre-,
sensations, and went on his way with
the pretty school mistress.
"They surely seem glad to see u.s.
Tom remarked later, after he had met
and been greeted by several of his
other old time friends. 81 tell you a
fellow never knows what it is to be
popular with the other boys till he's
escorting a-a'-here he stammered
for pretty speeches were not easy fol
him and it was almost in a whisper
that he fnished-"a pretty girl"
In the meantime Tom and Madge
had been greeted cordially by the
demonstrators at every booth. At one
they were presented with a full size
package of various kinds Of popular
breakfast foods-not the small sample
size packages that were given to the
usual run of visitors. At another they
received a wooden rolling pin with
package of pie crust mixture. Among
their other booty were small flatirons
dish towels, vegetable cutters. nut
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-15

There is no intention in writing
this, Of increasing their following.
for the bath is here to stay, for
Iunately. But, when It Is not con-
venient to take one, a splendid sub
stitute is the dry bath. 1t can give
almost the same exhilaration, and
will be found to be cleansing also.
Take either q stiff bath brush of
cancels hair, or one Of rolled fibre, as
shown in the picture, and scrub the
entire body with it quite as vigorous
ly as If there had been a good lather
of suds in the performance. Make the
whole body glow with the friction
from the brush. Then follow it with
a good rubbing down with a Turkish
towel. The skin will be left warm
and clean, while all the secretions
will have been stimulated to a greater
extent than if the bath had been a
Tubing.
Some people follow this with a
rubbing down with olive oil, or q
cloth saturated with strong 9 salt
water. Alcohol also will be an added
stimulation, If some is taken in the
palms of the hands and rubbed over
the body. This latter is good for pre-
venting colds to sensitive skins.
Questions and Answers
NJ baby, 1oho is t1oo months old,
6reathes through her mouth 'ohen sleep
ina. and frequently shores: Is it an iads-
cation that she has adeaotds
Nother.
Rep1y-1nfants Frequently do this.
Change her position, especially the mead.
eacj, time, and it will likely. stop the
trouble. Adcnoids are natural sfowtns,
abnormal. and a child is usually two
years old before that might happen.
Ma face has Drown patches ~ 1t ever
since I mad infommGtion Of the liuef. LOST
spring. I take colomel and soda at ~
tcruals, but nth no Improvement to my
skin. Can you help me7-EHen s.
Rep1y-rnstead Of drugs, why not TAX
and build up the entire digestive system.
serd re an addressed, STAMPED envelope;
and will be able to give you more help
ihnn the s-,ace here admits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-15
andnOBERrW ELlES Richie
CHAPTER ~. (Continued.)
raTEY DINK
Copyright, The Bobbs- Merrill Company.

Koch caught him up: "But the fel
low told me his boat didn't stop at
Malta-was warned by wireless to
proceed at all speed to Alexandria.
for fear of the Breslau, known to be
in. the Adriatic." Woodhouse spread
out his hands with a gesture of final
ity.
There you are! Capper finds him
self stranded in Alexandria, knows
somehow Of your position as a mar
OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. things
can not be hid from the underground
workers; comes here to explain him
self to you and excuse himself for the
loss of his number. Is there anything
more to be said except that we mus
keep a close watch on him."
The physician rose and paced the
room. his hands clasped behind his
back. The automatic bobbed against
the tails Of his long coat as he walk
ed. After a minutes restless strid'
ing. he broke his step before the desk,
jerked open the drawer, and dropped
the weapon in it. Back to where
Woodhouse was sitting he stalked and
held out his right hand stiffly.
'"Your pardon, Number Nineteen
Thirty-two! For my suspicion I apol
ogize. But, you Q my pos1tion-a
very delicate one" Woodhouse rose,
grasped the doctors hand and wrung
1t heartily. "
"And now" he said, Ito keep this
fellow Capper in sight until the Pr1n'
cess Mary sails and I aboard her as
Captain Woodhouse Of Wady Halfa
The man might trip us all up"
she will not; be sure OF that
Koch growled, helping Woodhouse IN
to his coat and leading the way to the
folding doors. 81 will have Caesar
attend to him the minute he comes
back to report where Capper is stop
ping"
until when?' the captain asked
paustng at the gate, to which Koch
had escorted him.
Here tomorrow night at nine" the
doctor answered, and the gate shut
behind him. Captain Woodhouse,
alone under the shadowing trees OF
Queens Terrace, drew In a long
breath, shook his shoulders and start
,sed for the station and the midnight
train. to Alexandria.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-15
P v.
A

Consider the mental state or MI
Billy Capper as he sank into a seat
on the midnight suburban from Ram
leh to Alexandria. Even to the guard,
unusual to particular observation of
his passengers save as to their pos
-sible propensity for trying to beat
their fares, the bundle Of clothes sur
mounted by a rusty brown bowler
which huddled under the sickly light
OF the second class carriage bespoke
either a candidate for a plunge off the
quay or a "bloomer' returning from
his w%assailing. But the eyes of the
man denied this latter hypothesis;
sanity was in them, albeit the merci-
less sanity that refuses an alterna-
tive when fate has it's victim pushed
into a corner. So submerged was
Capper under the flood of his own
bitter cogitations that he had not no
ticed the other two passengers board
ing the train at the little tiled sta.
tion-a tall, ouiely dressed white mar
and a Numidian with a cloak thrown
over his white livery. The latter had
faded like a shadow into the third
class carriage behind the one in
which Capper rode.
Here was Capper-poor old Hard
luck Billy Capper-foored again, and
just when the tide Of bad fortune was
on the turn; so ran the minor strain
of self pity under the brown bowler,
A failure once more, and through no
fault of his own. No, no! Hadn't he
been ready, to deliver the goods ?
Hadn't he come all the day down here
from Berlin, faithful to his pledge to
Louisa, the girl in the Wilhelm
strasse, ready and willing to embark
on that important mission of which
he was to be told by Doctor Emil
Koch? And what happens? Koch
turns him into the street like a dog;
threatens to have him before the mill,
tary as q spy If he doesn't make him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-15
Euening Story
THE FOOD SHOW ROMANCE.
copyright, 1916, by Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.)
BY Jane Osborn.

The conversation had begun about
the weather. Thence it had drifted
to- wind storms. Miss Tucker shook
her pretty head and said she just
couldn't stand wind, and, my, how it
did blow last Sunday! And speaking
of Sunday brought the conversation
around to the new minister and the
new minister suggested the minis
ter's wife and her fireless cooker and
the fireless cooker suggested the food
show, and, having brought things
around to the food show, Tom Wilbur
felt inwardly much rejoiced because
he had come to call on Madge Tucker
that evening, for he was particularly
anxious to ask her to go to the food
show with him.
The fates had been kind, for some.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-15
The Dry Bath

FROM TIME TO TIME there have been
theorists who have argued that water
on the body was unnatural, and the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-04

FOR RENT-525 North Alfred street,
six rooms, 1915 including water;
9lS north Columbus street S11.00
including water. Apply at COB
Queen street. 2S3-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-04
SAMUEL II. LUNT. AuctiOneer.
AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN
ROSEMONT.

Pursuant to the terms Of 4 deed
of trust bearing date on April ;.
1914, recorded among the land records
Of Alexandria County, Virginia. III
Deed Book l42, page BAL, executed
by William II. Dawson and wife tn
Gardner T.. Boothe, to secure to the
Rosemont Development Company, n
corporated, the payment of certain
notes therein set forth, default hay
ing been made in the payment OF
some of said notes, and at the re-
mest and by the direction Of the
colder of said notes, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale at public
auction at the Royal street entrance
to the Market Building, in the city
Of Alexandria. on Saturday Dec
embcr ., 1916, at 1915 o'clock
Noon, Lot numbered % in Block num-
hered ., on the plan Of Section No.
! Of the subdivision Of Rosemont, ms
the same appears duly recorded
among the land records of AleNan-
dria County. Virginia, in Deed Book
No. 1919, page 27; the property being
formerly located in Alexandria Coun-
tv but now being located in Alexan-
,lria City by legal extension of the
corporate limits Of the said City.
This property will be offered for
sale subject to the lien of 4 first deed
OF trust. given to secure the sum OF
twenty-five hundred dollars and IN
tcrcst.
Terms Of Sale :OASH. Conveyance
ing ut the cost Of the purchaser.
GARDNER l.. BOOTHE, Trustee
Nov OFT Il 278-l0t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-04

farmers of the providers and pot
hunters, and game is not being chas-
ed at all hours of the day and night,
Game is more plentiful in every sec
ton Of Virginia.
Next month Game Commissioner
Parsons will receive fifty elk from the
government reservation Of Yellow
stone Park to be set free in the noun
famous section of Virginia. He made
this announcement in Richmond Sat
urday, after receiving telegram
from Senator Swanson, who had in
terested himself in the matter and
who had appeared before Secretary
Lane, of the department Of the inter-
icr. While in Washington Mr.. Par
sons arranged with the fisheries de-
partment to furnish Virginia with Il
fish hatchery for the waters of the
Pamunkey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-04
my KIDNEYS WERE
AWFUL--.-BUT NOW
they're ALL RIGHT
Baltimore Lady Finds Quick Re-
lief. From Stubborn Case Of
Kidney TrOuble-Lives
At 429 North LuZerne
Avenue.

Avenue.
Honestly, ] believe 1 had the
worst case of Kidney trouble I ever
heard Of" said Mrs. Snyder recent
ly.
"Indeed, when I first got up in the
mornings, the pain in the small of
my back was something frightful!
So sharp, in fact, that it required
half an hours effort on my part be-
fore could straighten up and walk
around. The urine was very highly
coored and had very offensive
odor.
"I'vc only taken one , bottle of
Dreco and am now on my second, and
Pm mighty glad to say that it has
simply worked wonders for me, fo,
it seems that it has cleared all my
troubles and began to do so with the
very first dose Inside Of a week
could get up in the morning and
move about as ! used to do, without
any sort of ache or pain in my back
That was almost good enough i'm
provcment in itself, but it wasn't
all
| my urine is now normal, no bar
!. cdor at any time, and the bad taste
in my mouth when / awoke in the
morning is almost entirely gone.
am going to take this second bottle
CT Dreco, and l honestly believe il
will be all ! need; but | have proven
to myself this was the remedy ! was
looking for And if you could see thu
dozens Of bottles I've got ut homo
some I've taken half of and some al
of-you'd almost feel sorry for lni
for having put so much drugs into
my stomach"
/ This is an interesting case, be
cause kidney trouble is so prevalen
! and painful. But it is nothing un
usual for Dreco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-04
VIRGINIA NEWS
u HbtISsIF
Paragraphs Picked Up Here and
There Thought the State.

More than $4,000 in net cash was
received by Game Commissioner Par
sons from fifteen counties Saturday
representing the revenue to the state
from licenses for the month of Novem-
Der. Should the remaining counties
and cities make the average of the
fifteen reported the total for the
month of November would reach S4O,-
900, Richmond city will return close
to $4,000 for this month. Mr.. Par
sons said that the total revenues OF
the department for the year would
exceed 100000. Reports from all
parts of the state indicate that the
land owners and game wardens are
more than satisfied with the opera
tons of the law, as it has ridded the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-04

Mrs. Mary a. Thomas, 50, said to
have been the first woman missionary
from this country to India, is dead,
at the home of her niece, near Rich
mond, She was the widow of the Rev.
David w. Thomas, of Nicholville,
N. Y.
Edward Lee Robertson, twenty
four years old, a machinist, of Bir-
nlingham, Ala, was found dead in
the bathtub in the home of T. NJ,
Kemper in Richmond Saturday. by
his eighteen-year-old wife. He hail
died from suffocation resulting from
faulty ventilation of an instantanc-
aus hot-water heater
J Near Broadway, Rockingham coun-
ty, Friday vicious hog attacked Il
driving horse belonging to Mrs.
Sarah Mason and killed it. The hog
sank its teeth deep into the flesh of
the horse and almost tore it to pieces.
Arrangements are being completed
iby the Richmond Housewives Lea
que for the general mass-meeting to
Ibe held Wednesday afternoon in the
hall Of the House of Delegates ut
the Capitol Building, when it is en-
pcctcd that definite action will be
taken bv the league, looking to the
declaration of boycotts against the
prevailing high prices for various
| commodities.
/! President Wilson has tentatively
accepted an invitation to address the
Southern Commercial Congress N
it's opening session at Norfolk on
! December II. A delegation of Vir-
ginians, headed by Governor Stuart
and including both Senators, al the
Virginia Congressman and the Mayor
of Norfolk, will be received by the
! President at the White House at ?
/; o'clock next Friday afternoon, ut
which time the invitation will be for
mally rendered.