davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
ResinOl Stops
Itching At Once

II is a positive fact that the mo-
ment Resinol Ointment touches any
itching skin. the itching usually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
Some Silk Coats you'll
be enthusiastic about,
just in from New York.

The woman who wants a
high-clasS garments, one that
spells fashion, every inch of
it; will be more than delight
ed with a number of models
just received.
Goats of silk poplin, ele-
CANT navy and black taffet,
alluring novelties in the de-
sign of collar, trimming and
fancy or light color satin lin
ingS. Cape effects, SHRED
back, full flare.
a to IS inch lengths.
Most of the styles at SIS.
Others at $19.75, $50 and
S35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26

Every coat is high-grade in
material, workmanship and
trimming. Wool checked
coats, wool pOplin coats, CAB
ardne, serge and chinchilla
coats. Sport coats, flare mod
els, and belted coats. Black,
navy, tan, green, gray, Copen.
and white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
De la Rosa in Conference
With Carranza Officials

SAN ANTONIO. juno 1.-THE ban
dit Luis de la Rosa, with 400 men.
declared to be threatening the lower
Texas border. is not along the Rio
Grande at all. but IL in Monterey con-
ferring with Carranza officials.
Such is the information just brought
here by man In a civil capacity with
the American Government. This man
does not deny that a gang OF bandits
is along the border in the vicinity of
Laredo.
THE presence In Laredo. VTexas, of
Gen. Alfredo Ricast comforting with
Gen. William A. Mann Is a BLUM. He
Is there to give an impression that
the Carranzistas are cooperating
with the American soldiers In shut
ting down banditry. At the same
time deS la Rosa Is feasting with
Carranza lieutenants and awaiting the
day when he can come boldly north
and fight"
Official information, but not mill
tary. says that Piedras Negras. oppo-
site Eagle Pass, Texas, is placarded
with calls on the Mexican populace
to prepare for rising and resisting the
invasion by Americans.
or the Texas militia troops, one
battery OF artillery remains here, and
1t Is being issued horses rapidly for
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
New Revolution Threatens
Carranza's Rule in Mexico

The State Department has been adj
vised officially OF the outbreak Of q
new revolution in the Isthmus OF Te-
husntepec. Mexico.
The city Of Tebuantepec., capital OF
the isthnus, has been captured by the
revolutionists. Saiina. Cruz, the sea-
port on the Pacinc coast. IL threatened
with capture. A condition Of anarchy
70 reported to exist IN the entire
II 10 reported the gulf seaport of
Puerto, Mexico. may fall, and that the
Eeyolutionists may gain control Of the
There Il no ofnciaI news showing
what interests are behind the revolu-
ton, but officials believe II 10 part OF
the Felix Diaz revolutionary move
ment. 80.
The Isthmus Of Tehuantepec adjoins
the state OF oaxaca, on the south. This
state never has recognized Carranza's
administration. There were reports re-
Gently that Diaz was organizing revo-
on top OF these reports the state De-
partment was advised that n state OF
anarchy exists in saltillo. capital OF
tho state OF Coahuila. over which Carr
ganizing his revolution
Anu-American demonstrations are
feared there similar TO those In Du-
was burned and the American nag
dragged through the streets, and in
Chihushua. city. where the consulate
was stoned.
Reports Of this new revolution in
southern Mexico and OF the growth OF
anti-American feeling In northern
Mexico. together with threats Of at
tack by Mexicans on General Perish
ing's army, have convinced officials
that the Mexican situation Is fast ap-
preaching q crisis.
Not only is actual conflict between
parentiy nearer than II has been since
| the troops entered Mexico. but officials
believe the new revolutionary move
ment may hasten the end of Carranza
i riIlA In MAnicn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Foreigners at Tampico
Fear Massacre, British Say

MOBILE. June 1L-Operations in the
pended. foreigners of every nationality
have been threatened with death by
Carranza officers II found outside the
city. and people are clamoring to leave
fearing a wholesale massacre. accord
ing to advices brought here by officers
of the British yacht Yeskel, today,
They say that ranchmen In the VI
cinity of Tampico have left their
places under threats of death.
At night foreigners 20 armed. Ten
days ago employees of the Standard OIL
Company left with the manager. They
were beginning to drift back when the
yacht left. A large number of refugees
wanted passage on the Keskyel, but
were refused. and they began making
ARRANGEMENTS to take other vessels.
Nearly all oil tankers leaving Mexico
are carrying refugees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Gets 500 for Spanking
He Got During Initiation

WASHINGTON, Pa. June 11.-rBeing
spanked during an initiation with bar
rel slaves between which dynamite caps
were placed, with the result that ne
was under the care OF a physician for
days, 10 worth 800 to John Lasut. OF
Manifold, near here, in the opinion OF
Lasut was being introduced into the
mysteries OF the order of Owls when
the stunt was put on at his expense.
Upon the advice of counsel he brought
suit for damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Slav Onslaught Hats
Austrian Attack on Italy

PARIS. June 1o.-The Austrian often
slve against the Italians has come TO an
abrupt halt simultaneous with the Rus
sian victories against the Austrisns In
Galacia and volhynia. The belief pre-
walls here that large Austrian forces
have been detached from the italian
front TO meet the Russian offensive.
The official statement from the italian
war office tonight not only reports nc
further Austrian attacks. but claimf
progress for the Italians In the Tren-
tino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
BREAK W|THMEX|CO
NEAR. BORDER HEARS
Gavira Summoned to Mexico
City for What Is Believed to
Be War Council.
CONTINUED from First Psse)

events than the Americans. Intense
activity in Juarez followed the depar-
ture of General Gavira. Gen. Francisco
Gonzales Immediately took command OF
the troops on the border and Col. SAM
uel Gonzales took command OF the
Considerable excitement followed
the change in the arma officers At
Juarez. Soldiers and subordinate Of
acers alike appeared pushed at the
One report had II that General Ca
yira had been summoned to MEXICO
City to be court-martialed on the
erai Pershins relative to the move.
mont of troops under his COMMAND
without orders from his superior Of.
ners, This report was not credited
II was announced at Juarez that
Gavira. would reach Mexico. City In
eight days. He 10 expected IN Chi.
Of American troous In Mexico.
Several American refugees who ar
rived here yesterday from Chihuahua
said that a parade Of school children
This demonstration 10 expected to
develop into something serious, as the
minds of the Mexicans have been so
lnfiamed by anti-American iitersture
Mexican military authorities that VIC.
ience against the Americans who still
remain In Chihuahua Is expected.
Mormons Fined.
When the Carranza authorities at the
Mormon colony at Colonia Dublan re-
centlyq ordered a Norman merchant to
accept Carranza currency at the rate Of
| 20 cents on the peso, or 10 cents gold
per peso. in. payment for merchandise,
the Mormons refused whereupon al,
4 Mormons were told that they would be
fined 500 pesos.
| The Mormons rendered 500 pesos in
/ Carranza currency in payment Of the
| fine. The tender was Indignantly re-
| fused by the Carranzistas, who stated
| they meant silver coin.
| The American forces are not mapping.
General PershinR is rushing the work
of building new roads from his Amer
lean base to his Mexican base, including
crawling, grading and bridge building.
In Ell Paso. n battery of heavy ar
tillery has been stationed in the heart
Of the residence section OF the city. and
| soldiers in half company details are
| scattered throughout the town. Every
| where there Is an air Of preparedness
and expectancy on the part OF the
| Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Roosevelt rs DECLINATION
To the Progressive Convention:

very grateful for the honor you confer upon by nom
mating President cannot accept 1t at this time do
know the attitude Of the candidate Of the Republican
I. party toward the vital questions OF the day
Therefore you desire immediate decision decline the
nomination But II you prefer suggest that conditional
refusal be placed in the hands Of the Progressive
tional committee II Mr. Hughes statements when he makes
them shall satisfy the committee that for the interest Of
the country that he be elected they act accordingly and
my refusal definitely accepted.
they not satisfied they notify the Progressive party
and the time they confer with and then de-
2 temne whatever action may severay deem appropr
inset the needs Of the country.
o. ';- THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11

numerous complaints OF violence and at
times brutal chastising OF children In
irate parents.
Heretofore, the directors had only In
structed the teachers as TO the imple-
ment they should use. But they have
been welding these so wildly that the
directors have named the one particular
spot on which they are to confne their
attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Spank Spot That Mother
Did," Edict to Teachers

WASHINGTON, Pa. June 11.-"spank
the spot that mother used to hit with
the old hickory switch" This in 10
many words Is the ediet issued by the
Washington school board as a result Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Germans Honor Foe.

LONDON, June 11.-Major Raynal,
French defender of Fort Vaux. who was
captured by the Germans, was permitted
by the crown prince to retain his sword,
and has been taken to Mainz, the Cen
trail News Amsterdam correspondent re-
ports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Russian Troops Press
West From TrebizOnd

PETROGRAD. June TO- - Russian
troops have dislodged the Turks from
positions west of the Black Sea port
of Trebizond. the war office announced
tonight.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

complishing the right set to the twen-
ty-second.
There are collars that are copied
from the Spanish portraits. These are
made of pleated lace and wired to re-
main in an almost impossible attitude.
Everything seems to be advocated in
the way of neckwear, except what we
are wearing. The high. straight posi-
tion has had its day evidently, but the
exaggerated Robespierre collar with
triple revers has come back for coats
and blouses. 1t is worn by one of the
smarteet women in New York always
as feature of her silk crepe blouse in
the morning. She runs the loose, negli-
gently knotted cravat of revolutionary
times around the collar and under the
revers
There are huge cape collars made in
triple tiers of colored taffeta to be
worn with thin frocks. and there are
complicated collars of white organdy
trimmed with straw or grass in col
ored designs to be worn with silk coat
suits.
The sketch shows a clowns collar
which Paris has just launched. 1t is
ruffied affair of white organdy that
is attached to the round neck of the
blouse. resting on the chest in front,
where it is caught with a jeweled
brooch. It is wired at the sides and
back to rise to its full height and
Evening star., 1916-03-10
WAY TO GAIN FLESH
Conductor Tells How He
Gained Flesh and Strength.

I. ~ many cases like the following
1are continually coming to our atten-
Sltion we want every one in Wash
A5ngton to know that our offer still
5Aolds good to return money in every
Ease where Ninol, our delicious cod
Silver and iron tonic, fails to create
tstrength and build up weak, run
tdown. nervous, overworked men
and women.
81 am conductor on the Scran-
3-ton Ry and became run down and
{tired out. lost my appetite, flesh
{and strength. so | had to lose
ga good deal of time from my work.
"a friend told me to try Ninol. l
9did so and rapidly regained health
Rand strength and yesterday l was
zweighcd and it showed | had gained
tlo6 pounds since takin. Ninol / can
i-not say enough in praise of Ninol.
: for what il has done for me-. G.. b.
szSorber. 1913 Vine St, Scranton, Pa.
= About every other day we are
tpublishing letters like this in Wash
fington newspapers. about Ninol.
sThey are guaranteed to be truthful
tand. genuine. and show the good Vi
Fnol is doing all over the country.
!, o'Donnells Pharmacies and other
Washington Drug Stores that dis
fplay the Vinol sign.
y r. Sin your own town, wher-
tever you live, there is Ninol Drug
EStore Look for the sign.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

81 ecal Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK. March 9.-Even if Paris
did not revolutionize fashions during
the month of February, simply throw
ing out her first feelers toward com
plete change in August. she threw her
self heart and soul into devising as
many wild varieties of collars and hats
as her brain was capable of.
For almost year French women
have been wearing extra high. trans
parent. organdy collars, but they have
not been taken up by the American
women. The majority of these pieces
of neckwear looked like inverted lamp
shades. They were small at the base
of the neck. extending upward and
outward toward the ears, and were
held into position of rigidity by slender
white silk wires. Such a collar is un-
deniably ugly on what is known as the
typical Anglo-SaXon face, but that is
no longer an argument against any
fla shion, for we have developed a race
of SLIM narrow shouldered women who
look entirely French. However. even
they have not taken up the lamp shade
collar; maybe they will this spring.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

women simply use a crosswise piece of
the stripe for collar. cuffs aud belt.
The bloomers are Of the same material,
and II is suggested That the elastic in
side the knee portion be as loose as
possible. to avoid interfering with the
child's circulation. This same suit can
also be made without gathered knees,
having band to which the fullness of
the boomers is gathered. and yet
which is quite loose, after the manner
of pantalettes.
This is season of pantalettes, and
/ il grown people exhibit them, Why nay
not a child?
Evening star., 1916-03-10
MANNERLY YOUTH.

Manners, to a large extent, are ac-
quired as a matter of imitation. SO a
child with manneriy parents runs far
better chance of growing up with good
manners than one with unmannerly
ents give lectures on manners every
day and the mannerly parents never
mention them.
Another thing TO remember is that
child reasons SO If you tell 1t to
Don't try to make an automaton of
the child; try to make a polite little
reasoning person of him. Then he will
remember his Manners because he
will know the reason for them.
If you tell the small boy that a well
bred man stands when women are in
the room. that he pulls out their chairs
at table. that he helps them into car
or automobile. the small boy will grow
so naturally into a polite young man
that there will have been no effort
connected with it.
The modern woman, however, Is not
Victorian enough to like to throw her.
self on the protection Of her baby son.
The Victorian father who. when he went
take car, of mother" knew, of course.
that IL danger came the mother would
take care OF the child.
Orderliness is almost branch of
good manners. And orderiiness is so
much a matter of habit that every child
can be trained to it. II children. as
soon as they are able to have posses
sions. are taught to keep them in order
then there will be no effort necessary.
Always send children forth from
home with a smile and a cheerful word.
Even II you feel tired, even il they
have been naughty or disobedient, re-
member that their last look, their last
word. from you when they leave you
makes an impression that stays with
thenf until they return to you.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
AS Seen From
WOman's Viewpoint
LI1IILESfoRIES L1I
.&BEDTInE
NJ THORNTON W. BURGES4
Copyright, 1916, by T. W. Burgess.l
Good News and Bad News.

Peter Rabbit had told Winsome Blue
bird all the news of the Green Mead
ows and the Green Forest-how Mrs.
Grouse had nearly lost her life in a
cruel snare. how Reddy Fox had been
caught by Farmer Browns boy and
then had fooled him and run away with
a chicken. how Farmer Browns boy
had been very good to everybody. and
all the things he could think of that
had happened while Winsome had been
in the sunny southland When he had
told all the news he could think of and
that little Mrs. Peter could remind him
of he began to ask questions himself
How was everybody when you start
ed away from the sunny southland? >?
asked Peter.
Fine. but anxious to get back home
here and get to house keeping" replied
Winsome. You know, this is really
home up here. We only visit down
there, and visiting gets rather tire
some after while. SO everybody is
anxious to get back here. Besides it
isn't as safe down there as it is up
here"
Peter pricked up his ears. why
not?" he demanded. This was news,
indeed.
Men" replied Winsome sadly. In
some places down there we are never
safe from men with terrible guns. Up
here we are safe. Any way we are
fairly safe. There is only a short
hunting season and that is after most
of us have gone away. And then it is
only a few like Bob White and Mrs.
Grouse and Quacker the Duck who are
hunted. But down there nobody is
ever safe unless it is AIistah Mocker the
Mocking Bird. Down there he is the
best loved of all the birds. So they
don't bother him much. or Mistah
Buzzard has been perfectly safe until
recently. In fact. it has been the hao-
it of OF Mistah and his relatives to
warm their toes on the chimney tops
Evening star., 1916-03-10
LOLh2MEE5 M7O
| LAND

Now that little girls wear bIoomers
with their play frocks it is convenient
to own pattern that combines dress
and bloomers for the one price. Indeed,
three different styles of dress are given
in this design a child's plain slip
frock, belted dress, with collar and
cuffs. and a bloomer costume. The
whole thing is easily cut out and
sewed up.
There are now on the market for
such suits for children. as veil as for
practical shirts and shirt waists for
boys and women. very attractive kind
of gingham. 1t comes mostly in stripes,
blended. or of two colors: and also in
plaids and blocks All the colors are
charming, and the texture fine and
strong. Needless to say, the goods is
intended to stand any amount of wash
ing.
This chiid's frock is made Of fancy
striped Sirgham, with plain material
for cuffs and collar. y good many
Evening star., 1916-03-10

Some OF the new peplums on the
Jackets reach below the hips
Evening star., 1916-03-10

TER.
for ever so long. and men have seemed
to like having them around. But this
last winter or Mistah Buzzard has been
pretty much worried. Yes. sir. he GER
tainly has. / don't know how he heard
it. but somehow. somewhere, he found
out that these man folks whom he has
all along looked on as friends have
about decided he has lived long enough
and that there shall be no more Buz-
yards in the sunny southland 1T is
hard to believe, but OF Mistah Buzzard
saws it is SO, and he was planning to
leave down there earlier than usual be-
cause he said he wouldn't feel safe un-
til he got back up here"
Peters eyes were wide with some
thing very like unbelief. 1t was very
plain to see that he was having hard
work to accept as true what Winsome
Bluebird had said That would be
dreadful he gasped. II like or Mis-
tab Buzzard. He never harms any one.
and he tells the incest stories. IL
hope he will get here all right
He'll get here. l am sure replied
Winsome. The question is will IT be
safe for him to go back next fall? ]
saw Welcome Robin a few days ago
and Little Friend the Song Sparrow
Both told me to tell you that they will
be along in few days
"Hurrah" cried Peter. "It will be
good to hear and see them again. ]
suppose they are we'll"
"Middling So replied Winsome
wv elcome Robin has had a hard time
ever since he started on the long jour
ney. He has had to watch out for those
terrible guns even more than some OF
the rest of us"
Peter threw up both hands in hor-
ror. What do they hunt him forg" he
demanded. rs it for his coat? IT'S a
nice coat. but it isn't nearly as hand
some as yours, Winsome."
No. II isn't for his-coat," Winsome
replied. They hunt him to eat,
don't know what this world is coming
to when great big men hunt a little
fellow like Welcome Robin to eat. But
they do it. And they don't hunt hin
fairly. either. 1t is perfectly dread.
ful. some of the things they do. JUS
ask him about il when he gets here"
Il will | certainly will" said Peter
And any one who knows Peter know
that there wasn't the least doubt in tn,
world that he would.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Fashions and Fads.

silk suits have faring, bolero and
half fitted jackets.
Pretty new taffeta frocks are en-
broidered by hand.
A few afternoon dresses have ruff1es
around the neck.
Picot-edged faiIle ribbons are in the
greatest demand.
Russian blouse waists are both prac-
tical and pretty
Skirts will be trifle longer and
crinoline will be used.
The popularity Of pale pink for corsets
is very decided.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
All Kinds of Collars This Spring.

This collar is as eccentric in shape as
some Of the new ones which have been
projected into the arena of fashion.
We now have collars that cover the
shoulders and ripple away to the waist
at the back: there are some that are
built up with all the infinite precision
of Beau BrummeTs necktie One i'm
agines that the designers, like the
dandy of George Tvs time, must have
thrown away twenty-one before ac-
Evening star., 1916-03-10
reach nearly to the. high brim of the
Again the Parrot.

Among the styles which the .milliners
have brought out are gayly colored
parrots. which look for all the world
like those that the arts and crafts offer
in colored wood mounted on high sticks
for gardens. These are placed in the most
uncomfortable attitudes in the, front
of high turbans When a woman wears
new hats. she looks exactly as the one
in the sketch, which was caught from
life.
This turbans is of green angora
straw. which women are now wearing,
and the parrot is mass of green. red
and yellow.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
E. l.. HOWARD TO SPEAK.
Will Talk to Chamber of Commerce
 on Industrial Conservation

A special representative of the na- tional industrial conservation move ment, Ellis L. Howard, will speak at the Chamber of Commerce tonight be- fore those that are interested in the city's industries on Industrial Con- servation." The general public, if in terested in this movement, is invited to attend. At the conclusion of the address the city's needs industrially will be discussed and resolutions on the subject of present industrial needs will be drawn up.
 Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber had conference with uperintendent Mitchell of the freight department of the N. Y., N. H. & H. yesterday. Changes will soon be in force that will improve the conditions in the local department. On next Mon day evening the directors of the Civic Bureau will meet at 8 o'clock.