davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
COASTW|GE BOATS ENCOUNTER HEAVY
 GALES IN NORTH
lRspubljcau A. p. Leased wlreI


 ShN FRANCISCO, March 5.--Coast- wise vessels which arrived today rom inc north report having wcathered gales If hurricane force. A woman passen- ser on thc steamer Se9 Foam was re- ported to have died in the storm of terror. and seaman was washed over board from the steamer Roanoke and 0roWncd and several other members If ;tc crew Were hadls injured
 Mrs Carrie .4taer of Point Arena. raL waS the woman victim @. the storm which caught the Soa Foam just e- she clearea Point Arera She had been suffering from heart trouble and Y"hau 1 great wave crashed on the .rssr''s deck Mrs. Miller who was in tcr tatoroom with her husband. fcn Io the 'locr. dead
 The Roanoke struck the worst Of the lurm off the CoiUmbiH river. August pls,u and atbcr members of the crew were sent ..tt to secure some coils of Iine that the seas had threatened to wash overheard. \ heavy sea sub m4ged the coaster Stern olsen was swept overheard and drowned and hree of tbe others were injured
 Tho steamer Admiral Schlcv. trun; %eatile arrived here l> hours late and al. other coasters from the north were similarly delayed and reached DOT, "orc OF les battered The storm was . ~rajhDaetcr
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
Germans EVacuate Trenches

BERLIN, March ,, (via London. .- The war office says the French ar tiliery is keeping mp heavy fire be- tween the Meuse and the Moselle especially in the, region of Douaumont near Nerdun, but that there has been no further infantry fighting If great importance.
 The Germans have evacuated the trenches captured from the French near the forest of ThiouVille, in LOT r;line.
 The statement follows:
 Western front: Toward evening lively artillery fire of the enemy de- velopcd at several points on the front Between the Mouse and the Moseiis French artillery continued very active. especially in the region os Douaumont which at times was bombarded with great violence There was no lively infantry fighting.
 TO avoid unnecessary losses we evacuated yesterday the trenches we captured from the French on Febru- ary 2S near the forest of ThiaVille. northeast of Badonyiiler Lorraine), before the concentrated fire of the en- emy against these positions
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
URGE SEC. LANSING
 TO PREVENT DR.
 RENE'S EXECUTION
| Republican A. p Leased Wtrel

JOS ANGELES. March j. Tele- syam- to Secretary Lansing of the state department, asking that the American government take steps to torcstall the execution of Dr James A Rene formerly of Superior Wis. 1T MaZatlau. on the west coast Of Mexico, have been sent by relatives and friends horo it va~ stated to- nieht
 Miss Adelaide Ron- daughter of the physician. uho- according tu pri- tato adticeS received yesterday by Dr. J X. Adams ut Superior. has been sentenced to he shot on March IT, stated she would go to Washing Ion and persoualiv appeal to the president To prevent the execution Miss Rene is the only member of the family u los Angeles at pros enr
 Mrs. Rene and Carroll a 1a-year- old son. are with the physician at Nazatan Although relatives and friends here endeavorod to commmi- cate with Dr. Rene fy radio today. they stated they had received no r-- plies q" their messages.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

HONOLULU. March 5-petty of iicers on some of the German steamers interned here are alleged to have done a thriving. but illicit business selling beer and wine, and tomorrow. accord ing to officials. number of arrests will be made on charges of violating territorial and federal laws.
 License Inspector William P Fen- nell repOrted today that he had visited all the German vessels either interned or in refuge here and had secured eri- dence tu justify extensive prosecution Illicit sales of beer and wine, he said had been made promiscuouslN and that blind pigs maintained on the German ships had been patroniZed on Sundays by the American soldiers and sailors stationed here.
 District Attorney Vaughan announced that he would issue warrants tomor- row tor the arrest of petty officers on
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
DIVIDE MOTOR VEHICLE TAX Republican A. 9. Leased Wirel

SACRAMENTO. cal. March 5.- The state motor vehicle department today announced the division among in" counties of the net receipts from t Q IGotor behicle tax collected dur ing the las; six months of 1915. The state received $7L1I1. and among the 9N counties, this amount was divided lr Proportion to the tax paid. Los Angeles was awarded $23.270 and san Franc isco was second with $S.202 Alpine secured SIS for it's road main- tenance fund The total receipts of the department for the year l9l5 were $3.N59.6N3
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
VICE COMMITTEE REPORTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

lRepublioan A. p. Leased Wirel
 SAtRAMENTO Call, March 5.--Bc- fore mass meeting of 250 men. the Vice committeo "f the ministerial m ion today made its report, scoring conditions in the lower end of the city. More than loo houses of pros titution are in operation ir the city, according to the report. and gambl,ng dens gre running wide open. The re part charges that one gambling re- sort rlcan4d up $i0,0o0 in q single month and that women in the vcd light district boast fpoiice pro,ec- tion Five hundred men will wait on Commissioner of Public Health and Safety simmons and demand that he order chief of Police Conan to enforce the law and if the latter fails t. dc so remove him from office.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
NORTHCUFFE SAYS vEROUN |S
 N0T LIKELY TO bE TAKEN

nutnumberiAs them originally three tu one.
 "Thore is no means of estimating how long the battle of Verdun may etin rage The French are confident .hJt they have the measure If the enemy. tola in men and materiM and that unless the hombardment is fol- lowed hy infantry attacks If far greater NiEor and persistence than an, vet executed by the enemy the deieu3jng force will have time to make it~ positions practically 'm- pceguuhla.
 'Nerdan is not likely to be taken
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
Grenade Fighting Continues

LONDON, March 3.--The British of- ficial communication issued tonight says.
 Grenade fighting continued last night in the craters northeast of Yer melics. Today the enemy artillery has been active ahou; Loos and Northeast of Yprcs.
 The situation on the Ypres- Confines
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS
rpenublic.r A Q eaeed uire1

SAN FRANCISCO. March j. Ar rived. Steamers J. B. Stcts"n, Bea yer, Svcp. Cello, San Pedro; Homo ]ulan, New York via san Pedro.
 Departed: Steamer Sommerstadt iNOrl Queenstown.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
FRENCH PAPER IS
 SEIZED IN PARIS
LRepubljcan A. p. Leasec wireI

PARIS, March 5.-Ilommr 1nchaine. a newspaper edited by Georges Gle meuceau, president of the senate com mitfee- on army and foreign relations has been seized by the authorities. No specific reason far the action has been civeu.
 The new afternoon paper The Hour, also has been seized and ir's wbIica- ton suspended for a week.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

'it ''Pooioh ShdtCbiN'iNs
 PETROGRAD (via London) March 5.-General headquarters issued the following statement on the progress of the campaign:
 Western Gussian) front: We fired fourteen mines yesterday uear H. loukst A terrific struggle cnsued for possession of the craters We solidly occupied six of them. In one crater the Germans, who suffered severe losses. are surrounded in half of demolished hlockhouse.
 About 2 o'clock yesterday mOm- ing the Germans, after artillery prep arations of an hour and a half, at tucked the village of Alssevitch south of the small market town of kro- chine and ten Varsts (6i. miles) east of the Paronovichi railway station. We repulsed this attack with our fire.
 "On the front of which General Ivanoffs troops are operating our scouts organized an enemy advanced trench near the bridgehead in the MikhaItsche region, northwest uf Cscieczko We repulsed three coun- ter attacks of the enemy. who at- tempted to regain the trench.
 "On the Dnester near Zamuschino. We fired a mine, demoishinc DOT tion of the encmY's barricadcs The crater and q number of the enemy $ advanced trenches were occupied by our troops
 'Caucusus front: We continue our pursuit of the Turks"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
GERMAN STEAMER OFFICERS
 ACCUSED IF SELLING LIQUOR

the North German Lloyd steamers Pommen and Prnz Wald4mar. the hosmos liner Setos and sailors of the German gunboat Geicr, who. he said. lave been selling liquor through their cantcen.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
The Russian Statement.

canal is quiet. and our troops retain tho ground gained there March 2'
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
FRENCH HOLD GERMANS CHECKED
 BEFORE VERDUN

tNontimed from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
MaVsers Silk AemOX

La Jcrz silk, of the seasons neWest-White
 erouud with cUlored stripes used for wash waists ,. nd dresses 32 inches wide yard ....... S200
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
BY WELLS HAWKS.

and where cold cream has a way OF
starting to a neighbor's dressing ta-
BILE. language Is kept at top speed.
Short Hair the Fashion.
Why do the ballet favor short hair
need to art. or else to comfort. and
short hair Is much more adaptable TO
wigs. The girls In the ballet resemble
nothing so much as sturdy small boys.
-Four OF every Ave girls have their hair
Both Maries scold all the ballet. the
ballet scolds back. everybody Is In
everybody else's way between acts. and
the dressing room resembles nothing 80
much as a bargain counter rush. But
In ten minutes after the close OF one
TUNES. be they little or much. have
donned other and are ready for, the in
spection of the "hookers-up." this some
what inelegant term meaning the corps
OF assistants OF the two Maries.
And two minutes after the ballet has
tumbled out OF the dressing room head
frst the two Maries have hung up
everything on the hook where 1t be-
longs and sat down to take a long
breath before the next scramble out OF
and into clothes.
And safety frst safety pinn,ng is not
alone chronic among Ballet Russo femi-
ninity. Edward Fennell, OF the Metro
politan technical department, who has
charge Of the stage. also carries a
pocket OF pins.
Those Maries," he says, have taught
ME q new trick i can hang and put
up Bakst scenery with safety pins bet
ter than with n stage brace"
Copyright. 1870.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22

flesh as the pores absorb considerable
salt y
The japanese have a method OF pinch
Ing the flesh after the bath that 10 said
the muscles and stimulating circulation.
The plnching II done with the tips OF
the fingers and thumb. pinching and
kneadins the flesh over the entire sur
massaeed and the skin appears pink.
Then there is nothing to equal the
alcohol rub. which In beneficial after a
not ,Ss or d nSld path nth Pour ,;
and rub II into the skin until every inch
has been covered. This Is an excellent
stimulant and hardener of tissues.A
Srossrssie '0s' TsS With a'oRsa oeohot nor Sr
toilet water II particularly good after
a hot bath, as it will prevent you from
II. You would gain the full bepeft of a
bath. rest for twenty minutes after
ward. nat on the bed or couch and relax
every muscle. II you have time take
forty wfnks" before you dress.
Keep All Utensils Clean. - I,
Study yourself and the effects of Diff
ferent baths after the daily ablution-
Excessive bathing Is weakening to some
persons. while to others its Ill effests 10
shown in an undue dryness Of the SKIN
In the latter case the skin should be
rubbed with olive oil or any other
simple cream or fat. which will give
the skin that OF which the bath has de-,
prived Il, and which Is absolutely neces-
sary for a healthy condition.
lf there are abrasions or eruptions on
the skin they should be treated with q
separate bath OF a good antiseptic, after
being cieansed in the general healthful
bath every day. Hydrogen peroxide
and alcohol are the two best antiseptics
and the simplest. Diluted with boiled
water they are beneficial to the most
tender skin. Boracic acid In a 10 per
cent solution is q good antiseptic' for
general use. 4.
As a last suggestion. let me empha-
size the importance OF keeping sponges,
bath tub and brushes thoroughly
cleansed. Cleanliness should not stop
with the bather. Health, beauty and
comfort depend upon keeping every
thing In a sweet, clean condition.
Give the after-the-bath treatment a.
much thought as you would the bath IT
self. It will aid you greatly in attain
Ing perfect health and beauty.
Copyright. 1916. Newspaper Feature serviee).
The Washington times., 1916-04-22

garding the names OF the esta oils r,n.nts
In which the articles mentionsd above
may be purchased. Inquiries concerning
news OF the shops should be addressed 20
The Shopper. this ofneel.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Do You Say
No Wi ithOut
A Reason !?
Constant Refusal of Childish
Wishes Is Apt To Make
Children First Rcbellious
and Then Secretive.
BY LAURA CLAwSoN.
<tAH OTHER. may set the tea
Nu table?'
: IN -No. Ethel"

I'M ''s;:s" SssSs: III: s.a.'', ~., : ''' :
Ten minutes interval.
Mother. may please get the button
bcxr'
mo, Ethel"
Thus was the entire afternoon punctu-
ated with series Of mos" In answer to
questions which to my mind were ap-
parently simple requests. But reserved
Judgment until Ethel was disposed OF
for the night, and then I inquired Of
my hostess her reason.
she looked at me rather blankiy.
II don't know that had any particu-
lar objection at the time" she admit
ted, "I suppose I did not want the child
running about over the dining room, and
now I do remember that she did not
pick up all the buttons the last time she
had the button box"
but there was no good reason, then.
Tor refusing her request" 1 remarked,
"a mere sentence would have enabled
her to do what she wished"
What are you driving at Laura"
queried my friend. another 'theory?" T"
mot exactly" l replied, but Il seems
to me rather hard on Ethel to have an
apparently reasonable request refused
without out any further light on the sub
I still think so. And. perhaps. with
Ethel's mother. as with a great many
parents. this has become habit. say
Ing mo" because a well-trained child
does not question such a decision. But
Ia IL Just? do not think so. And
sooner or later. such method Is going
to set bright child to thinking.
1 do not mean that the reason need
always be given. Sometimes II Is a
wise one which the child. because he Is
. nlat as,A u,,N
tainly there ought to be very clearly
In the parents mind a reason for n re-
fusal. II there be one.
Perhaps this Is stretching the point.
but the truth is that parcnthood in
some mothers amounts to petty despo-
perhaps some mothers do not realize
that a sulky or even an untruthful child
may be the result of too severe regime
of unreasoning obedience.
The most disagreeable persons OF my
own acquaintance are those I have
come to class is violent" In their opin-
IONS. the sort Of person who never gives
q reason. never modifies an arbitrary
opinion. who. like the Alice In Won
derland" twins. preface every remark
by a spoken or implied "Contrary-wise." +"
Now children's ideas concerning tie
people ebout them are very much the
same rs tnosc OF their elders. And
the natural thing for them TO do Is
70 dSotu hceHicss urSusSioh aieSt t'SS
find that the simplest and harmless
requests are refused. Many children
wisely refrain from the mention OF
new adventures until they have
taken place.
This idea of mine may perhaps be
OF some help 10 a mother who is
wondering why her child has sud :
denly Eccome sccretive--why he does
not tell her as cohfdingly as he was
wont to 90 OF his plans.
II she has been saying mo" too
constantly. II may help her to watch
herself. For parents are not infal-
lible. as many of them seem ut times
TO think.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22

" HE most necessary thing In the
world: Why a safety pin. Of
of course. The two Maries of
the Ballet Russo agree on this.
The two Maries are Madame Marie. very
recently of Petrograd. the wardrobe
mistress of the ballet. aad Madamoiselle
Marie. not so recently Of Paris. the
official dressmaker OF the organisation.
On these two Maries depend the stay
Ing qualities Of the 600 costumes used
In the repertoire of the company. and
on safety pins do both Maries depend
In at least eighty-five emergencies each
performance.
mo well regulated ballet is without
thousands of safety pins" announces
Madame Marie. Hooks and eyes? Oh.
yes, they are better than saftey pins,
but no so dependable. I sew on more
than 200 hooks and eyes after every
again before the costumes are donned
the next day. These Russian girls are
not 60 careful as they might be with
their clothing. They jerk them on and
jerk them on, hang them on a nail or
could not depend on hooks OF buttons In
these hurry-up costumings."
Safety First in the Polka.
In
defense of the safety first" device. one
of the carnival dancers polkaed on the
stage last evening with the strings Of
her poke bonnet fastened on with this
vor!ety of pin, In lieu of q necklace
clasp. another doing the duty Of belt
buckle, and half OF a Bakst designed
ruffie securely attached to the skirt OF
her gown by no less than fourteen
safety. pins. Besides. the ribbon, bows
instead Of being sewed.
The dressing room OF the ballet re-
minds one OF a similar apartment In
circus tent. The ballet has num-
long to print out "Wasilewska.,".
" Potapovitch. "Boniecka and
"Mieczkawska." on the clothes racks
whom the program labels as "pay:
ssnnes. valses noble. servants of the
temple, bacchantes, socaques, bonnes
enfants. femmes du sultan. and es-
cHSss Sss. du sSsn M sSys nImgsrs sss,
costumes in charge Of these two
Maries-and these seventy models are
exempt from the salty pin treatment.
For. the Bakst garments there must
every part Of every garment must be
gone over at the close of each per-
formance. Madame Marie. who Is
four feet nothing in height, hands
her eagle eyes on 1t for defects. each
of which Is carefully pointed out to
Mademoiselle Marie. who Is less than
four feet high, but who sews faster
talk, even in Russian. And in the
dressing room, where powder puffs
will fall in the portable bathtubs. q
Fundamental necessity after Cleo
patrs and Its dark skinned makeup.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Seen In The
Shops
By THE SHOPPER.

r r UMBRELLAS have gone up
not a slur on the April
weather. either. The same
quality that sold for 81 last
year now commands about 90 cents
more. but cheap at that.
Wooden bowls. decorated with
grapes. lilies, or poppies. are $3.50 at
a gilt shop. They are well varnish-
ed, and. OF course. unbreaka ble-
quite a novelty for fruit or tea
cakes. The proceeds from the sale
80 TO French and Belgian relief
work.
Glass vases. blooming with violets,
apple blossoms, daftodils, and pam
sizes. are 75 cents. The flowers don't
really bloom, you know. but they
are painted there 90 naturally that
they quite equal the color OF true
specimens.
(Talanhana Main kaA0 fot. infar IN, q tlov "a
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
The Soldier In the Sky.
While blaring bugles sound the charg

While biaring bugles sound the charge
And bees of battle sing.
And guns a deadly anthem roar.
And Death Is on the wing,
And siege and sortie leave the brave
In crimson heaps to die.
Look up, o armies and behold
The soldier in the sky.
A speck against the distant blue.
A dot against the sun.
He rides above the rolling clouds
Defying sword and gun.
He drops a bomb and speeds away
Through spaces vast and high.
Our fondest hopes are fixed upon
Tho soldier in the sky.
Though angry batteries below
May spout a shower OF lead.
It's hard to hit q moving mark
That hurtles overhead.
A brother to. the birds he scars
Where eagles fear to ny,
The war-lord Of the overworld.
The soldier in the sky.
-Minna Irving In Leslie's.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22

(CopyriSht. 1915. Newspaper Feature Ser, tce)
Miss Laurie will welcome 'etters of I'm
curry on subjects OF int,rest from readers
OF this paper. and will reply to them in
these columns. They should be addressed
to her. care OF this office
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Three-Minute
Journey
BY TEMPLE MANNING.
the land is rent W

YnEInEh the Idnu ID rent Win
Nn/ revolution or not, the In
Wv dians Of Mexico begin In the
middle of August to start on
the pilgrimage they all feel that they
must make to the temple of the Virgin
Of Guadalupe. near the city of Mexico.
The fiesta of the pilgrimage eliminates
on December l2. and In It more than
100000 have participated each year for
more than a century.
built in a crescent about the base or
thee hill on which the Chapel Of La
Santissima Virgin de Guadalupe Hidalgo
stands, the little village of Guadalupe
where the treaty of peace between the
United States and Mexico was signed
spreads itself out beneath what looks
like a vast set OF sails. These stone
shlpwrecked sailors in gratitude for
by the Virgin.
Here In the temple Is preserved the
"tlma," or blanket. on which was i'm
pressed a hundreds years ago the por-
trait of the Virgin, who. II Is said. ap-
peareG to a humble shepherd and gave
him this ocular proof that he might con-
vince the skeptical bishop of Mexico
that she deserved a chapel erected on
gushed forth a well over which kiosk
now stands.
UEtil the latter years OF Diaz's dicta-
tcrship the pilgrims mounted the stair
way to the chapel on their hands ana
knees, but the stones became so dyed
from lacerated knees and palms that
he issued a decree that all should walk
on their feet. 80 now faithful pilgrims
mount the stairway tive abreast and
mass said and descend the hill by an
other stairway all day long for many
days Of the Holy Week.
II II for this mass and a tiny phial
Of water that the Indians journey by
foot hundreds OF miles. To them 1t Is
the duty OF their lifetime.
(Copyright. 1918. Newspaper Feature SelN!cel.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Vitality Has
Lesson AS to Influence
OnHumdnLife
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HrRsHBERc,

w yhiLE Il may not be true that
AA seeds OF wheat and other
wv plants found In Egyptian
mummy cases. thousands OF
years old. have sprouted, there is no
doubt at aiI-for you may verify it
yourself-that dried seeds years old.
disease germs smothered In dirt ana
dust for decades. bacteria frozen I'm
glaciers. and particles OF living tissue
put away In cold storage by the Alexis
carrel method, can be revived ana
caused to resume the even tenor Of
their ways.
Prof. Paul BecquereI. Of the rrencn
Academy of Sciences, recently an
nounced a number OF new discoveries
concerning the significance Of suspended
iife and its influence upon human life
and health.
When is a wholly inert living thing
alive or dead7 Prof. Becquerel attempts
70 solve this problem. You may pick
up a colony of dead or living bacilli ana
be unable to distinguish between them.
There seems TO be an identical appear
ance and character TO dried ana dead
seeds. yet one may be the parent Of q
forest and the other the end OF one.
vitslity's Resisting Power.
The life stun. or .'protoplasm." Of the
non-living seed has undergone an irrep-
arabic change which IL more than
shemicsL S,,, TnSrsn you ar put y nsder ,, the
not respond.
Physically, chemically, and to oil ap-
pearances Il seems to be as good as
a live seed. but It lacks the power to