davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12
GOLF TOGS.
Style Tips About Your
Looks on the Links.

The girl who plays golf is in her ele-
ment these days, for at the first touch
of spring she gets out her golf bag-if
she hasn't been using it all winter ON
the southern links-dons a pair of low
heeled shoes, a close fitting hat, a short
skirt and q comfortable sweater and
HES herself to the links for a glorious
day of golf.
When we say that-the girl who plays
golf Ions low heeled shoes, a short
skirt and the rest of the sporting
paraphernalia it must not be thought
that her costume is in any way unat-
tractive or that any sort of clothes
will do for this game. The day has
passed when this was the case. Time
was when the golflng girl was not a
thing of beauty nor yet a Joy forever,
but fortunately that time is of the
past, not the present.
Today the girl who plays golf pre-
sents a trim, immaculate figure. She
Is clad in well cut clothes designed on
comfortable but at the same time be-
coming lines. Her golf skirt is some
IllhSo VI lIutl, 6ODietlllcS u CWteu,
but whatever the material used it fits
her figure beautifully and swings
gracefully at every stroke. Her blouse,
though a plain one, is wonderfully
made, Otter sewed by hand and orna-
mented with the finest of fine stitches.
While it is usually mannish in cut, it
loses nothing in beauty by this fact,
for a bright tie at the throat or fancy
buttons add a feminine note.
The hat of the golfng girl is a sensi-
BILE but pretty affair. 1t is snug fit
ting, so that in the midst of the game
the player need not be disturbed by
breezes dislodging her headgear. Usu-
ally 1t is fairly large so that the eyes
may be shaded from sunshine and the
complexion guarded from tan. A pan
m with a single ribbon band is a
popular golflng hat, though there are
numerous other types of headgear
which meet with the athletic girls ap-
proval.
The most fascinating part of the
whole costume worn by the girl who
plays golf is the vivid covered silk
sweater worn " her sport blouse.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12
PINK IS POPULAR.
A Run on Pinks Shows Many Different
Shades For Spring Wear.

A Run on Pinks Shows Many Different
Shades For Spring Wear.
Pink is the color of the day in WON
ans dress.
Pink is not an especially aesthetic
color, but it is a becoming color. 1t
brings out the best in its wearer's
looks. 1t has been said that a French
woman always knows enough to run
her lingerie with pink ribbons, for she,
wise woman, knows that there Is
charming softness about pink that is
found in no other color.
Geranium, petunia, orchid red and
other shades with much of the r~osiness
that makes pink becoming are among
the newest colors. And then there are
the rose shades we have worn all win
ter and much of the shade that gen.
orally goes by the name pink.
Pink in the form of flowers is much
used on spring hats.
One thing that shows the populari-
ty of pink is the rows and rows of
bottles of liquid or powder to color
water in which pink things are wash
ed. Pink liquid or powder is it, and 1t
Is added to the rinsing water.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12
%Infantile Paralysis
Is Spread by the
Stable Flies
HARM AND FIRESIDE declares
that stable flies, which differ

harm AND FIRESIDE declares
that stable flies, which differ
somewhat from houseiieS, are
exceedingly dangerous. Following is
an extract from an article which con-
tains many interesting and important
facts about stable flies:
Most insects are destructive in their
earlier stagles, but these flies do most
damage when full grown. They bite
through the skin and suck the blood
of warm blooded animals, including
mar After piercing the skin the fly
gorges itself with blood, commonly
staying in position, until full fed for
the time, unless brushed off. In such
a case it flies to another animal. In
germs quickly from the blood of one
creature to the blood of another.
After a full meal the fly usually rests
a few hours on a leaf or board, digest
ing it, before it is ready for another
attack. 1t seems to take two meals a
day when it can get them, and it is
generally successful.
1t has been believed for years that
this fly is an active agent in spreading
the germs of anthrax and CHAMBERS.
Lately it has been convicted of being
the carrier of the dreaded ~infantile
paralysis, which has long bafled the
doctors by the mystery of it's appear
nee and the sudden deadliness with
which it comes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12
Do You Take The Journal /

TT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY MAN who owns
house or lot on Five Mile Beach to take the JOURNAL.
In its columns you will find throughout the year much
matter that will interest and be of value to you for the triAing cost
of one dollar per year. Ifyou do not already take the JOURNAL
cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a one
dollar bill, and mail same to "Journa, Wildwood, Cape May
County, New jersey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12
DAUGHTERS SPRING FROCK.

For School Is This Fetching Bingham
Gown, For a Girl Aged Eight.
Cut corselet fashion of two tones of
blue Bingham is this small gown.
Plain blue makes the top, the arm
scyes being REINFORCED with stitched
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12
MOTHERS MASTERPIECE.

on straps, held by white crochet but
tons. From shoulder seams to skirt
bottom extend two plain strips, in
good contrast with the plaid kilt. This
pretty outfit is worn over a white linen
guimpe, edged with stout torchon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12
For Use
In the Big Fight
Against the Fly

HITHER mar must kill the fly or
the fly will kill the man. If there
Is no dirt and no filth, there will
be no flies, and there will be fewer
dead babies If there are no flies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

Wherever the fly goes disease and
death follow. War to the death should
be declared upon the little pest. His
touch may put you in your grave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

Make a renewed effort to fortify your
home against the deadly housefy. By
doing this you will check all dangers
Of having typhoid fever invading your
home. During warm weather flies de-
sert the garbage cans and filth depos-
its and invade your home in increasing
numbers, just when they are most apt
to be reeking with the germs of dam
gerous diseases.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

There was a man in our town,
And he was very wise.
He helped to keep the typhoid dowr
BY swatting all the flies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

Cleanliness offers a solution for al
most every sanitary problem. 1t will
do more than anything else to solve
the fly problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
CANTON CASTS
OFF YUAN YOKE

LONDON. April THE rich
Chinese province OF kwsng
Tuns, OF which Canton 10 the
capital. has declared Its Inde-
.pendence Of the Yuan shl ksl
government, according TO
Reuter- dispatch from shsng.
hal today.
Fear was expressed that other
provinces would follow its example,
possibly dissolving the republic
into a number of small nations.
while the revolution against Yuan
Shl Kai Is In progress. II was re.
ported this weeks movement would
split China into two nations, a
Southern and d Northern.
The province of Kwang Tung
has an area OF 10000 miles. and It's
population is variously estimated
at from 22.00O,000 to 10000. 900 peo
pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
DON M'GREGOR, THE STARS
CORRESPONDENT IN MEXICO.
EALLSBEFORE FIRING SQUAD

Don MaeCreeor. special cor
respondent Of The Star In Mex
leo. WAS sPoTTEDi
He hss faced Villas flrise
squad
In the town OF Minsea, near
Chihuahua, the bandits stood
him against a wall, March ~,
and His life paid the penalty
e for defyinq Villa In sending
across the border what he be-
lleved to be the truth about
Mexico.
MacGregor. who had been asso
ciated with this newspaper. went
to Chihuahua last spring to tell
the people OF the United States the
truth about n.
Several OF his articles were
printed in this paper under the
pen-name OF David Bruce.
Fought In Colorado
Love OF adventure led MacGreg
or from Chicago TO Colorado on
the eve Of the great Rockefeller
mine strike In September. 1918
As correspondent for the
Denver Express, Ne was sent
to the strike zone. where he
remained a month. living In the
miners tent colonies and shsr-
Ino their hardshlps.
In April. 1914. he was In Denver
WREN news OF the Ludlow mas
gacre came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
.RAvENSDALE IS
DESERTED TOWN

Sweet Auburn" the Deserted
Village OF Poet Goldsmith, has
nothing on Ravensdale. Wash.
Ravensdale. 30 miles from here,
is so devoid OF inhabitants that II
couldn't accept check for s2.i4
mailed TO ex.Town Clerk II. NJ. NC
Dowell by County Treasurer Ben
nett for it's share OF the road ana
bridge fund this week
He got the check back Friday
and with II n letter from Mcdowell
explaining the situation.
Everybody. nearly. the letter
states, has left town since the
mine disaster several months ago.
Particularly is this true OF city of.
ficials. There are no more here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
SidelightS Thrown
on U. S. History in
Next NOVeI-a-Week

shot an Injvn. did he7
Well. IT'S d, good
thing. And you are COM
planning OF him. are you7
officer Of the guard"
IL was useless for Jack TO
explain 20 the drunken off
GER In charge
The officer seemed 20
think the blsekuusrc had
eemmltted an ct of prsyi.
dence BY sisyina . friendly
Indian a. he was making
the peace Sign.
That's the way things
were In this country during
the period Jus, prior to the
War of 1912.
Some sidellahts on Amerl-
can history are 10 be CLEANED
from "The Ward OF Teeur-
seh," a rattlIna good story
OF American life In the
wilderness. which will ap-
pear complete In The Star
In ak instailments. begin
ming Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
OUR COWS JUST
Low BROW COWS
County's New Herd Has No
Pedigree. il Now De-
velops.
GIVE FINE MILK, THO

Very few Of the cattle pur-
chased this week BY cemmls-
siorevs Gsse HsmIlton ana Krnt
..nudsen for the King county
farm, The Willows. are thoro-
bredsl
Henry A. kyer. president OF
the firm OF Augustine 4 kyer,
who sold the cattle, made this
admission Friday.
But. In spite Of the fact that
from 5000 10 saso was paid for
each OF 13s head OF cows and
heifers, he declared the county
got a decided bargain.
Since the sale was made, II has
been learned that the county can
not use any OF the milk from these
cows until July /. because OF a con
tract with another dairyman. who
has agreed 10 furnish all the milk
necessary 10 county institutions a,
11A cents gallon.
Firr WIN ouy MIX
Meanwhile. Augustine & Kyer
have agreed to buy the entire out
put OF the county herd at 25 cents
n gallon. The herd is producing
l75 gallons n day. II IL said.
The county at present uses 1,s6s
gallons OF milk monthly. apportion
ed as follows: Jail, 80 gallons: de
tention home. IS gallons, and poor
farm and hospital. LOO.
Even Commissioner Carrigan
who voted against the purchase oi
the herd. now says he believec the
price was reasonable.
Lake ls Reeedlna
ut was $4,000 under the price
asked by Augustine e. Kyer." he
said. "and while | don't know a
blooming thing about cattle. | think
II is a fine herd. opposed buying
II because | believe the entire prop,
osition is losing one. and for the
added reason that | don't think II
is wise TO burden the taxpayers
with added expense at this time"
The 100-acre lake under which
most of the fertile portion of the
farm now lies, is slowly receding,
and the ground may be ready for
planting In time to insure a crop
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
HAS PROOFS Of
BROKEN PLEDGE
Cabinet Reported Ready to
Take Drastic
Action
u" SITUATION SERIOUS
~" SITUATION SERIOUS
~ ROBERT J. BENDER
v. p. staff Correspondent


WARRINGTON. April T.
: rne y. 3. government u coz
vineed today that . German
submarine torpeooed the chan.
rel steamer SUSSEX with Amer.
leans aboard.
Beriin's statement OF Teuton
Intentions 10 being awaited. In
the light Of its firm conviction.
the administrator does not
propose 10 wait long.
These facts were known as
the cabinet ministers gathered
today at the White House.
The evidence ia declared con
elusive. aitho its exact nature has
not been revealed.
The state department is without
confirmation Of a Berlin report to
day that Germany desires further
details of the Sussex disaster he
fore communicating with Washing
ton.
Secretary Lansing. when the cab
met met, was ready TO present ad
ditonal proof from both French
and American sources In support
OF the claim that German subma
rine torpedoed the Sussex.
Besides this. he had numerous
dispatches indicating the kaiser
had embarked on new submarine
campaign regardless OF his assur
ances given America months ago
The seriousness OF the situation
was reflected in the absolute Off
cial secrecy about every move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07

pared, these states are tho
ones which have In the past.
and Will In the future. furnish
the soldiers for the nation In
time OF need.
These are the states In
which there was least need
for the draft In the civil war.
Their women may sing, Il DID
Not Raise My Boy TO BE n Sol
der" but they will see their boys
march away TO the war. all the
same. whether they have been
reared and trained for II or not.
This trouble in Mexico is ono
In which no American can feel
pride.
There is a tragic irony In send
ing good, intelligent. well-brought-
up American boys down into tho
deserts OF Mexico TO hunt the
poems who follow Francisco villa.
But there is no way out OF II.
The mere fact that we live In
this world as II IL may next year
or in five years bring us into hos
tile contact with other nations.
When that time comes, and we
all hope 1T WILL NEVER COME.
we shall have to fight a power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07

Within an hour. MacGregor was
armed and ready TO make a flying
auto trip to Walsenburg.
There he organized company
OF miners and led them agalns,
the state militia. capturing and
holding the "Hogback Ridge" a
strategic point in the strike dis.
triet. until federal troops came TO
his relief.
At the close OF the battle. Mac
Gregor made formal statement to
the commander of the federal
troops that he alone was responsi.
Bile for the charge and only he
must be charged with whatever "a.
tallties occurred I'm the raid.
BY this statement. MacGregor
was later indicted with 100 min.
ers and miners sympathIzers on
murder.
He was never arrested. as he
left soon after for chihuahua.
Recently. in a trial OF miners In.
volved In the Rockefeller strike
held at Castle Rock. Colo, four OF
the men who served under Mac.
Gregor were acquitted and fully ex.
onerated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07

inconceivably stronger than
Mexico.
We shall have to face the train
ed soldiers of great power.
armed with every device modern
science can muster to the service
of Mars.
And trained or unframed.
tho boys TO 90 TO the front
will comes from these states
In which the sentiment seems
so strong against prepared
ness.
The mothers OF Iowa saw their
sons march TO the front In 1861,
unframed and unprepared. Some
Iowa troops went to the Battle OF
Shiloh without ever having had
guns in their hands until they
reached the battlefield.
Il was murder. II Will be MUIR
DER THRICE HORRIBLE II
such things have to be done in
that great war with great power
which we all hope will not come,
but which may come without any
fault on our part. just as this
trouble in Mexico has come.
THE LIVES or UNFRAMED
SOLDIERS WILL. UNDER SUCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
AMERICAN COLUMN
MAKES GOOD TIME

SAN ANTONIO. April March
ing steadily southwark in defiance
of increasing danger to their com
munications, advanced American
attachments we're believed TO-DAY
10 be near Satevo.
Mai. Gen. Funston received a
message from Mai. Sample, stating
that Col. Dodd's flying cavalry had
already reached Satevo.
Col. Brown reported from CusE
huirachic that he believed villa
was hiding between Satevo and
Santa Rosalia. with the Americans
~.hot on his trail"
Brown's advices confirmed the
report OF an engagement at olo
Calientes.
He indicated that close pursuit
may force villa into narrow strip
OF country walled in by larranzls-
tas on the south and by u ..
troops from Sateyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
NOTE BY THE EDITOR

IT ODAY, on page 2, The Star publishes the con-
eluding article of the series by E. A. Peters,
reporter who broke into" the penitentiary at
Walla Wala, and spent three days there pris-
before the warden discovered his true identity
Mr.. Peters 10 a very observant young man, a.
the details Of his articles show He has told his
story well. Today he writes that the Walla WaIa
pententiary is not the institution that il should BE-
He tells why. He recommends certain changes
which he believes after his close association with
the inmates, would tend to make them better and
cleaner after they are liberated.
This is important. Every Star reader ought
to turn to page and digest Mr.. Peters article
Editor of The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
OUR UNFRAMED SOLDIERS HAVE BEEN MURDERED IN
PAST: LET'S TRAIN Them NOW, URGES herbert QUICK

CONDITIONS. BE WASTED
LIKE WATER.
The mothers of the boys In
these so-called pacifist states will
not only see their boys march off
to battle. but they will see them
20 unframed and unprepared.
They will not only see them
go forth to die. but the supreme
tragedy may be that they will
see them go TO die In vain.
OF all the states In the Un-
lon, they should be most
completely determined that
this nation have trained
citizen army.
II they are not so determined
which | deny--lt In because
they lack the foresight to see
that they will suffer the brunt
OF the losses thru unprepared-
ness. or the intelligence to ap-
preciate the fact that we cannot
control our fate In the matter of
being embroiled In war.
do not believe they lack
either foresight or intelligence.
and therefore believe they are
misrepresented In congress by
many congressman and senators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
NAVAL MANEUVERS
At SAN DIEGO SOON

LOS ANGELES. April THE
most extensive coast defense man.
euvers ever held In the Pacific will
begin here next week. Il was an.
nounced today.
Directed by the mother ship Mil.
waukee, all available torpedo craft
and submarines In Southern waters
viii participate in an attempt to re.
pulse a theoretical enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
UNCLE SAM WON'T
GIVE UP VILLA JOB

WASHINGTON, April THE
u. s. is going To get villa.
This was the official word to
day. n there ls any contemplated
change In this purpose, It exists so
far In President Wilson's mind
sione, and has not been communi-
Gated 10 men In charge OF the ex-
pedition.
Under,the-surface talk 10 the ef-
feet that CarranZa might demand
withdrawal OF all American troops
from Mexico was without founda-
tion, 10 far az official messages In
digated.
Once Carranza asked how long
the expedition proposed TO remain
below the border and how far into
Mexico, It intended 10 march, but
the question was not answered and
Carranza did not repeat H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
| AND | AOY
FURNISHES
GOOD CLUE
To SLAYER
DEVELOPMENTS IN
MURDER MYSTERY

on Landlady of apartment
at 333X Westlakc ave. ~.
finds unknown man slept
Wednesday night without
knowledge OF proprietor in
room from which man had
spied on murdered sisters.
on Mrs. d. Coleman, pro-
prietor OF apartment at
time the sisters were fright
ened by providers, says an
unemployed man occupied
the observation room"
C II. 6. King. nephew Of
murdered women, grilled
for three hours by detec-
tivcs, but sticks to original
story OF movements on night
of murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
BY E. T. CONKLE

United Press Staff Correspondent
Ell PASO, April 7.-Francsco Villa has gathered 1000
Parra for determined stand against the American
expedition, Mexcans informed Gen. Bell today.
Col Dodds advance guard reported nearing Parra
The Of Vilstz force surprised officials The most
liberal previous estimates credited Villa with but few
hundred.
Latest reports said the Vistas poorly mounted and
that they frequently compelled halt for rest IT,
contrary general expectations Col Dodd has far
south of the supporting columns unofficial advees indicate
he may overtake the bandits
Carranza garrison is supposed be Parra where
number of foreigners believed have remained
they their mining interests Fears felt for
their safety. - ,
Gen Pablo Gonzales just appointed commander of North
ern Mexico reported route supreme COM
and of the armies in their campaign against Villa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
WHEAT PRICES DROP

WASHINGTON, April IA
reduction Of "a per cent In the
price OF winter wheat as com
pared with what II sold for
one year ago was indicated by
the department OF sgrieulture's
report today. The average
condition OF winter wheat
last Saturday was 1873 COM
pared TO 8s.s year ago,
the department OF agriculture
announced today. The average
price per bushei is 98.6. A year
ago II was 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
STEALS WOOD MONEY

One OF l.. c. Woods jitney pas
sengers reached into his side pock.
ct. pulled out 81 in change and
Jumped out OF the car at 10th ave.
N. and Il. Thomas St, at a. m.
Friday. Wood ran after him and
landed well-directed slam with a
pair OF pliers on the thiefs head. II
didn't stop him, tho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07

u ted states
the principal
m - alton
points for mill
tia are situated
for preparations
for " o r X In
Mexico.
These points
take In roughly
those portions
OF the country
W h c h h a V g
been represent
ed in congress
by men opposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
DO YOU WANT HEAT IN
CARS NEXT WINTER?
Do you want heat In street cars next winter?

n
Can testify conditions winer3
CORPORA.
tIon Counsel Meier, In the Central building.
The hearing public
Chamber
"A number residents OF Seattle offered
declared As
hers as get n the
weather getting those
This
C
telephone. Main $500, Mr..
Meier in the corporation eounse's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
v|[[|STAS Defeated BY
!. UNITED STATES FORCES
Ten Killed and Two Captur-
ed in Third Engagement;
Villa Reported Preparing
to Make Stand.

WASHINGTON. April L. Americans and Vilistas
fought third engagement last Tuesday dispatches the
department declared today With Caanzstas
ang, United States forces defeated the bandits killing 10
and capturing The battle occurred Cieneguila
Consul Lecher Chihuahua City reported Col Browns
troopers had been living for weeks beef and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07

Herbert Quick, famous author
and philosopher, magazine editor
and writer for the saturday EVEN
ing Po~t and other publications.
herewith presents the prepared
mes. subject from fresh View
point. Mr.. Quick cont ributes reg
,,IarIy 20 The star.