davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
TEUTONS START 4
 NEW OFFENSIVE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

BERLIN Nov. 2i.-Wbile the ad- vance of the German and Austro- Hungarian armies in western Wal lachia shows their pushing force is unbroken, gays the Overseas News Agency, the Teutonic allies have started an offensive in the .northern Carpathians of Moldavia. Combats over the last piece of Hungarian soil held by the Russians near Tulghes pass developed into an extensive mountain battle. The advance Of the army of General von Arz which has pushed the Rumanians back had come to a standstill. The point of approach was strongly fortified for defense and was attacked first by the Rumanians and then by the Russians.
 The Russians continued to concen- trate their reserves and from NoVem- Der to they could obtain only temporary advantages by disregardng the sacrifice of men.
 November 10 the allied troops CTeu- tonic) attacked and in one cay re- conquered the whole terrain. Then the allies continued their offensive Mountains of considerable height
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

wounded. and expects to have a def mite estimate of the losses tonight.
 General Trevino announced he con. sidered the backbone of the Villa at tack was broken but he is taking no chances on another assault. He Is sending patrols of calvary to the out lying districts ard is keeping his in- fantry and artillery commands at their posts to prevent a surprise attack.
 There have been no disorders within the city and no damage has been done to property here due to the fact that the Villa forces have no artillery.
 The civilian population of the city is breathing freely again and is prais- ing General 1revino and his command for their defense of the city.
 General Trevino took time today from the work of directing his forces to receive the Associated Press cores pondent and officially deny rumors which he had been informed were in circulation at the border The report that any of his men were desertins to Villa he characterized as absolutely untrue. He praised the spirit of his men and said he personally had visited them in the trenches and at the vari- ous strategic points and had found them universally cheerful and eager for battle
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
BELGIUM MAKES APPEAL ID STOP
 DEPORT|NC MEN
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel


 WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Another appeal from the Belgian government for American influence against the deportation of Belgians to work in Germany was handed to the state de- partment today by Minister Havenith It was in the form of an instruction to the minister declaring the situation was becoming more terrible every day. and directing him to beg the secretary of state to urge the German government to consider the consequences of the C~.Nes against humanity committed in their name.'
 Charge Grew of the American em- bassy at Berlin already is making in- formal representations al the foreign office in behalf of the Belgians He has not made a formal report of the German governments attitude. but it was learned today that sufficient i'm formation had come through unofficial channels to make it evident that Ger many will deny that Belgians are being forced tO work in munitions plants and contend that their deportations for em- ploynent largely on farms is neces- sary military measure within the spirit of international law concerning the treatment of the populations of con quered territory.
 The fact that enforced Belgian labor has operated to relieve for military duty many thousands of Germans was among the statements laid before the German foreign office by Mir Grew. but ths was done only on the basis of the formal complaints from the Belgian officials which he was instructed to submit The undertaking is of pecu- ll2rly delicate nature. Mir Grew not lA al frttf fr-. 70 Belgium at Berlin. and his services as an Intermediary being entirely by suf- ferauce= of the German government. He was simply authorized to submit the Belgian allegations supplemented by a general statement Of the painful i'm pression produced by them upon neutral governments, and was not expected to challenge any statement of facts from the German side nor to enter into any argument
 II cannot be learned that the state department has as yet decided upon a line of action in the event that the German reply is as urfavorable as it is expected to be. Nc effort is made by the officials to corceal their deep concern over the situation. however. especially in view of the broad intima- tion yesterday by Lord Robert Cecil in England that persistence by the Ger mans in their treatment of the Belgians might cause the collapse of the entire Belgian relief commissions work
 The appeal submitted here today Was in substantially the same lan- guage as the instructions sent by the Belgian foreign office yesterday to Madrid and Rome for presentation to King Alfonso and the pope It reas- serts that Belgians are forced to work in munitions plants and in the building of Notifications
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

vesterda" has been attended by Col. Martinez of the army medical corps. and fever resulting from the wound has been abated. He was again in his command today and an inspection of the Qualifications with his staff.
 An effort was made during the early hours of the morning to storm santa Rosa hill and capture the ar tillery. General Cuellers infantry re- mained quiet and allowed the bandits to approach within easy rifle range before opening fire upon the advancing ranks. when they poured murderous fire into the first files of the bandits and followed this with volleys at in tervalls of one minute The result was another retreat, which started at 2:30 a. m. and prevented the Villa bandits from capturing the heavy ar tillery. on Cerro santa Rosa
 Villa left his troop trains at Hor- casitas station south of here. and General Apolonio Tpevino has been ordered by general Trevno to proceed in that direction with his cavalry and cut the bandits off from the cars on which they rode from Santa Rosalia.
 The wounded are being picked up ard tho dead buried by the volunteer md military Red Cross squads. Gen aral rrevino now is making an effort to ascertain the number of dead and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
B|C NINE TITLE ID
 BE SETTLED TODAY
tRspublieAn A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO Nov. Western con ference or "bis nine football will end for 1916 tomorrow and only tied score can prevent clear cut decision as to the championship. The title will be settled at Columbus. Ohio. where Ohio state and Northwestern, the only undefeated cieveHs in the organization meet.
 The anti-climaNes well occur al Chicago and Madison where theannua Minnesota Chicago. and Illinois Wis consin contests will be staged.
 Tho other members of the conference will end the season with 'grudBe contests. Indiana and Purdue will clash at Lafayette in q game 10 set ue what ever is left of the Hoosier State championship, with Notre Dame discarded. and Iowa will take on Ne hraska only recently dethroned as traditional undefeated champion of the Missouri valley conference Notre Dame will entertain the Alma College team in q contest intended as q work out preliminary tO the Hoosiers
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

made their advance difficult, but, says the Overseas News Agency, the Teutonio iroops in twenty -four hours reached the mountain village "f TuigEes.
 November r the valley was crossed This success In the center was felt immediately on the wings, on the right wing, the Austro- Hungarian troops advanced against Bekas pass which made necessary a Russian re- treat in the Barosculia Saca valley. troops cut the Russian communica- Nearly simultaneously. Hungarian troops cat the Russian cornmuniea- tions by the conquest Of Salaronyaka-
 The Russians could no more move their troops between Bekas and Tul- ghcs passes. The allied troops then were standing near the Hugyes pla- teau. l.5e0 meters high. the possession of which the Overseas Agency. will of which says the Overseas Agency will Transylvonla held by the Russians
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

tha lack of marketing facilities in some towns and cities
 The American farmer is farming as well as he can afford. He will in crease the yields as he gets pay for increased production. Increased pro- ducticn means increased cost, and un- less prices warrant this increase, .he farmer cannot go ahead. With the high prices now prevailing. many far mers are getting no returns for their labor. With the increased develop ment of scientific knowledge turned over to the farmer through agricul- tural colleges experiment stations and particularly the work done by the national department of agriculture with other agencies. We can assure the American consumer that the farmer of Amerioa if given fair chance and a square deal will not only continue to feed America but will have some .t, cparp"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
BEATEN BANDIT FLEES FROM CITY
 OF CHIHUAHUA

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
BANDIT SLAMS VICTIM
re.nublican A. p. Leased Wirel

MUSKOGEE. okla. Nov. 25.-Com- manded to put up your hands and do it quick" Audrey Laine. ticket agent at Pryor. Okla. near here, reached for his pistol instead and was shot early today by a robber in the Missouri. Kansas X Texas railway station at Pryor. Laine is believed to be wound ed fatally. The bandit fled after the shooting. with an aroused country side in pursuit He obtained a small amount of money.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

thanksgiving day clash with Nebraska It Lincoln.
 Schedule of tomorrow's important middle west games follows:
 At Fort Smith: Oklahoma vs. Arkansas.
 At Green Castle: Lake Forest vs. Depauw.
 At Marietta: Wabash vs. Marietta At Cleveland Hiram vs. Case.
 At Gambler: Western Reserve vs. Kenyon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
NATL. GRANGE SAYS
 FARMERS NOT CAUSE
 HIGH COST OF LIVING
(Continued from rage One,

to account it's fool value. is stin cheap.
 "Other causes might be enumerated thus: The alarming increase of in- sects and fungus pests.
 Gambling in food products, which should be prohibited.
 There should be more storage houses in the country and under the control of the farmers themselves.
 "The duplication in delivery service in the village, town and city, also
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
MEXICANS HATED TO
 DO IT BUT WERE
 PERSUADED TO SIGN
(Continued rom Page ore)

sign, but the Americans succeeded in convincing them that inasmuch as the correspondence which had led to the creation of the commission provided for the submission of the agreement to their respective governments for ap- proyal, valuable time could be saved by taking the signed protocol to Car Tanza.
 The clause providing for the with drawal of General Pershings forces stated that should the bandits in Chi
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

Moses Boguslawski, pianist who has just made successful debut in New York city, was born in the ghetto of Chicago. He has the dis tinction of being one of the great est musicians in the country, and yet he has had no instruction what soeycr abroad
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-08-12
NO HUNTING
OF pApABoTTe

A special closed season fo,
three gears, to December 81, 1919
was enacted for the following
game birda: Prairie chickens, kill
deers, upland plovers (papabotte)
ring -Decked phessaDts and wild
turkey hens. The law furthe,
provides that after 1919 these
birds may only be hunted from
November | to December 81 of
any year. Announcement was
made by the Department of Con
servation in relation to the pass
age OF this special closed season
that all agents would be gwen
special orders to enforce this act
to the latter and bring all offend
ers before the courts.
The Legislature also repealed
the law that permitted the killing
of sea gulls during an open season
The repeating Of this act now
places these valuable sea BIRDS on
the protected" list with the Other
valuable inseetivorous birds of the
state and any killing of sea gulis
will lay the violator open to the
penalties prescribed for the kill
ing Of non-game birds Times
PicayuDe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-08-12
U. S. MARINE.

Newport, X. /, July--B Because
they use too much water aud too
little soap, women do not yet the
same dazzling whiteness In their
washed clothes 90 do the United
States Marines, Sergeant Clarence
.. Rhoades, OF the Marine Corps.
told . party OF society women Wis
iting the battleship Utah today.
"rhe eye-painink brllliance Of
our white clothes is due to the
fact that we wash with our heads
AZ we'll "a our hands, and we let
soap do It's proper share of the
work. just enough water to
tho, oughly wet the wash IL snfi
cient", the sergeant continued,
"and the less water and more soap
one uses the whittier the washing
will turn out.
The fair visitors seemed greatly
impressed with the lesson given
them in m art that is dear to ev
cry woman's heart.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-08-12
THE AMENDING
Of CITY CHARTER,

The city council is having publish
ed certain proposed amendments tt
the city charter, which will be passed
by the city council and approved by
the Governor IN chambers When
these amendments will have been
passed the city council will be author.
ized to impose upon the property
holders Of this city the burden OF the
entire cost Of street paving. sidewalk
building, storm sewers, sanitary sew
ers. etc, without the holding OF any
special election TO determine the will
of the people affected.
If there 10 a proper understanding
Of these proposed amendments, the
city council can, by the vote Of two
members, order the doing OF public
work TO any amount, aud the abuttipg
property holders will have to pay the
entire cost, without even the right of
a protest.
IT you are property holder IL will
be safe for you TO read the present
proposed action and then determine
whether IL quite meets your views be-
fore IL is allowed TO become a law.
II the city's charter may be so east
~ amended, without a vote OF the
property taxpayers, would 10 not be
better to consider other amendments
at once, which would have for their Of.
feet the abolishing Of dictatorship Of
two and return TO the possible wisdom
OF q council Of eight or ten qualified
v0ter-tax- payers?
Have you read the ordinance?
A number of representative citizens
have been interviewed and they have
not read the proposed amendments--
they are 20 long"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-08-12
TREATY SIGNED FOR
west INDIES SALE.
United States To Pay $25,
600 900 For Danish Is-
lands; Little Opppositon.

Washington. Aug. 4--Actine 4
Secretary Polk announced today
tba, the treaty by which the
United States IL to purchase the
DANISH West Indies from Den
mark for no, 900, 900, was signed
at New York this morning by
Secretary Lansing and Minister
| COnstantin Brun,
The treaty provides for the
transfer TO the United States Of
three islands. st Thomas, st
C,oix and st John, which have
been the subject Of negotiations
between the United States and
Denmark for many years.
1t Ia understood that the admin
istration will ask for ratification
10y the Senate before the end Of
the present session, and while
there may be some objection to
the price, no really serious opposi-
ton is expected.
Secretary Lansing, who has
been spending his vacation at Wa
tertown, N Y, went to New York
to meet Minister Brun.
ALL OPPOSITION WITHDRAWN.
Copenhagen, via London, Aug
1t Ia learned from A most reIj-
able source that the Conservative
party, which rejected The proposal
for the sale Of the Danish West
Indies in 1902. is not opposed to
their sale now. It ia also known
that those who took a great inter
est IN the islands and spent large
sums Of money IN improving con
especially at st. Thomas,
will make no objections TO their
to the United States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-08-12
NO CREDIT.

Job e. Hedges, the celebrated
after dinner speaker of New York,
said of the German blockade:
"With her meat rationed out te
her at the rate of u fifth of q
pound week, Germany is now
getting tired Of the war.
"Hunger 10 the one thing that
will bring Germany to terms.
81 once saw an old cololed man
dressed in rags with fine ham ON
his shoulder.
"'Uncle, | said, 'why do yop
spend your good money for txpen
sive meatf Hadn't you better buy
a new suitf
"The ragged old colored man
answered solemnly:
"'When All asks may back fo'
credit, sar, it gives IL; but when
All speaks here he patted his
stomach) lit calls fo' cash."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-08-12
TWO VERY IMPORTANT
CONVENTIONS
To be held at Shreveport Au
gust l5, 16, II and 18th
of Interest to all

The Second Annual Convention
OF the Louisiana Livestock Breed
ers Association will be held II
Shreveport, Tuesday 10Th of An
gust On the next three days
August 10th to 18Th, inclusive,
the Southern Oattlemen's Conven
ton will be held. All Sessions
will he held ~ the Youree Hotel,
Convention Headquarters A yer,
interesting Program has been AZ
rar ged for and many prominent
men from all sections will address
the Convention.
There will be two Sales of Dair,
Cattle on Thursday, August 17th.
and three Sales of Beef Cattle on
Friday, Auguat 18th. These
Sales are going to be held under
the auap'ces Of the various Breed
ers Association and opportunities
for buying good stock will be Civ
en- AL who attend If you wan,
to improve your herd be sure and
attend these meetings The Rail
roads have announced very low
Rates on all Railroads from all
Southern States 40 be sute and M
range to attend the Sessions. T.. |
X Middleton Of Pocahontas. Mics. |
IL President and DIR. TAFT Butler
OF Memphis, Tenn. Secretary of
The Southern Cattlemen's Associa |
ton
The Louisiana State Fair will
entertain the visitors with a Bar
becue at the State Fair Grounds
while an Automobile Trip over
the Model Roads and visit TO
the Shreve Island Stock Farm
will be a part of the entertainment.
EVERYBODY GOMEZ ALL WEI
OOM e!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-08-12

Take q dollar bill and fold IL
several times each way. Then IN.
fold it and you will find 1t in
grasses. Keep the increase, but
send the original bill to the printer
who put you on to the scheme.
Take silver dollar ana drop it Oh
the counter, and notice the ring II
makes Send the ring to your
best girl and the dollar to the
printer, and everybody will be
happy.-Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-08-12

Sallow complexion comes from
bilious impurities in the blood and
the fault lies with the liver and
bowels:-they are torpid. 1'ha
medicine that gives results in such
cases Is HERBINE. II is a fine liv-
es stimulant and howell regulator
Price soc.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-08-12

Constipation is the starting oi
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels n, tiy q
and regular. HERBINE will re-
move all accumulations in the bow
els and upt the system in prime
condition. Price soc.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Disappointed

From the New York Times.
 An officer attached to the White House tells a story of a small boy whom President Wilson encountered at Staunton. Va:
 crowd from the steps of seminary for girls. The boy pushed and showed his way through the crowd until he found himself squarely in front of the President, whereupon he shouted excit- edly:
 "Where is 1t? Where is it?'
 MT. Wilson stopped his speech and said good naturedly: Well. my boy, suppose am it..
 At this the youngsters face assumed look of disgust. "Oh." he said, in q lower tone. T thought it was . dog nrht..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Man and His Hat

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 It is in accord with much else forth coming from these hard and ruthless days, but we cannot withhold a tear at the barring of mans more than wom- anly tactics in the purchase of hat. The suffragists doubtless selected hat stores in which to sell their baseball tickets in utter innocence of mind. For all their bravery of soul and attention to this little matter of the sexes, they are still absurdly trusting in spots.
 That is because they are human beings,
 not to say sisters, daughters, mothers and wives, as well as patriots and pion- eers, we suppose. And the shock which befell them when they came to witness
 hat purchasing by other women's broth CTS, sons, fathers and husbands is not difficult to understand.
 It is only the hypocrisy of the sexes that makes the male hat store so ab- sured spectacle. Hats are just as i'm portant for men as for women. A shy peanut of a hat perched upon male of much girth is a crime Very likely most men can't be made beautiful. But at least they need not be ridiculous. And minutes. hours, days spent in suit 1 ing straw to the complexion and shape to architecture are anything but
 wasted. There can Se no possible faul, | to find with the particular man. It is simply the self-conscious pretense, that heirloom of masculin ism in it's prime, supposed rugged, swift male decisiveness of character which makes a jeer conceivable
 l Men as they are should be the slo- gan for the future. Taken so, they have an astonishing array of good points. Even their sticky sentimental l ism, that intense emotionalism which every wife and mother has to learn to endure. has it's winning side. A fussy touchy, yet withal good-natured anil
 nal, there is no earthly reason why with a franker appreciation of his
 merits and defects he should not con tinue to be a favorite household pc;
 in every species of home, votes or no v0tAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

In 1754 French scientific gentle man, M. Joblot, reported that he had seen in the water of basin at St. Magloire, Paris. "a new kind of fish which might be called a aquatic cater pillar" M Joblot might see his aquatic caterpillars in dozens could he study the electric lighted glass tanks in some drug store windows in Manhattan or at the entrance to the New York health department today; for his new fish proved to be neither exclusively old world specimens, nor limited to the eighteenth century. They were nothing more or less than mosquitoes in the larva stage.
 But no caterpillar ever showed such earnest zeal as. do these air-hungry little wrigglers in the tanks strug- sling to the surface to breathe Even the pale green inch-worm reaching frantically his next footplace is posi- lively Delsartian in his gestures com pared with these writhing little dark things. I
 Hanging Wrong End Up
 Their conditions are one means of identifying them, it seems; for he lar vac of the Culex mosquitoes live at the bottom of pool where they can find the more substantial food they need for their growth-smaH algae, debris CT dead animals. Some are markedly cannibalistic and devour living organ isms of almost their own size. Once t the surface and the breathing tube ad justed, all was quiet. Head downward they hang, stiff as little sticks, as if even in the midst of the city all inter- ested ragonfly, seeing something move, might bounce. Only the little hairs around the mouth vibrate, at tracing particles of food.
 Satisfied with air, down they went again. One minute, three minutes, even 10, they are said to remain below; then again a struggle upward.
 But here are two horizontal bodies, not clinging by breathingtubes head downward, but floating along the under surface of the water. Just chance, of course, that some other aquatic insect was scooped up with the mosquito larvae, but also a chance that here, at the very door of the department of health, are two larvae of the malaria mosquito, Ano- pheles, peacefully passing through the stages of their development. For Ano- pheles has no breathing tube, its chunky head rotates rapidly on very filament of a neck. It stays at the surface eat ing lighter food than a, Culex needs, and by it's position more exposed to enemies of the air than it's less dangerous neigh bors, who for at least a portion of the time are below, out of reach of feelers and breaks.
 THE BIRTH OF A PEST
 There, toward the top of the tank, part ly out of the water, you see several bulg- ing shapes-larvae that have entered the briefer pupa stage of two days, perhaps, at most. They take no food during this stage; and soon the bulging thorax spreads yet further, breaks, and winged thing struggles out and stands by his