davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
Cost of Flour In Reduced.

Minneapolis. MINI. Dec. l5.-Best
grades of -four dropped 20 cents a bar
rel today. First patents were quoted
at So. or $50 barrel below the high
mark touched month ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
GREECE YIELDS TO
DEMAND OF ENTENTE

London, Dec. 1.-THE Greek gov
eminent has accepted the ultimatum
presented by the entente allies, says
dispatch from Athens to the Gen.
trail News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16

The kaupanger. Of 1854 tons gross,
was last reported from Bordeaux in
November en- route for Cardiff.
The steamer Leca. OF 1911 tons
gross, was last reported arriving at
London from Lisbon November and
sailing on November 20 for a port not
indicated.
The Glencoe is probably the 2,560-
ton steamer of that name last report
ed In the Clyde on November 70.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16

signed. according 10 tilc DuuatNst
newspaper A,iIta2. Bratiana II
generally credited with Icing the
prime mover of Rumania'S en-
trance into the war.
Bazeu has fallen to the Germans.
Four thousand additional prisoners
have been taken. On front or
eighty two miles from Buzeu To. Ger
nawoda the armies OF General Won
Falkcnhayp and Field Marshal Won
Naekcnsen are sweeping Irreststihly
toward Noidavia Another large Bull
rar.an force has crossed The Danube
AZ Cernawoda. The Russo kHmaninn
army in the Dobrudja has evacuated its
positions north Of the Cernawoda-
Coustanzn line ard is being pursued
northward into the Danube swamps
below EesSarabia. The RUnan!an re-
treat north Of the Jalom!ta River and
around Buzeu Is admitted by the Rus
san war office.
= These are the outstanding features
of the last thirty hours Developments
in the anal phase of the Rumanian
campaign as reported by yesterdays
official accounts.
In Hat Chase.
THE tTeutorsc} 'aRies troops" an
nounced the Berlin war office, ''un-
der the most kENofdtIs NtSa1hVi NN''
tiitions are ritaIiinS each other on
the plain to prs sett the enemy from
getting anxrxJher rest on the
march" Sf,ded that the posi-
tions of the Rumanians in the noun
tains. despite resistance. have oeen
pierced
The loss of part Of height TO the
Russians IN the Transylvanian hills
Is admitted by Berlin. though II ~
added that for the most part the
Muscovite onsjaughts again broke
down.
The fall OF RuZeu NAV be safety
described as the beginning of the
end of the military campaign in Ru-
mania proper With this important
city in the heart CT the valley OF the
lnnrttrnn., IN Sarnnd Pacel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
THREE VESSELS
REPORTED SUNK

London, Dec. 15.-Aoyd's Shipping
Agency announces the following:
The Norwegian steamer kaupan-
ger has been sunk"
The Portuguese steamer Leca, for
merly the German steamer Enos. and
the British steamer Glencoe are re-
ported sunk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
WILL DENY USE Of
NAILS TO JOHNNY B.
.cDry, Workers Get Favorable Report
On Measure Kuiinc Out Hin>hcS
Literature.
EXpECr VOTE. ON
SHEPPARD BILL MONDAY

.'Nets'' Will Not intcrposc Tactics TO
Put OF Test of Strength In Great
Fight For "A Dry Capital.--N ir-
-inians to Exert influence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16
Russo-Rumanian Army in the
Dobrudja in Rapid Retreat
to Avoid Capture
IN DANGER OF BENG
BAGGED BY MACKE sen
Final Stage of Campaign in
!}urnania Has Been Reach
&c. With Teutons in I'm
checked Career

Copenhagen. Dec. i1.-Premicr
Hratinnu, OF Runlanta, has re-
signed. according to the Budapest
newspaper A,iIiag. Bratiann Is
generally credited with Icing the
prime mover of RumaniaS en-
trance into the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16

CONTINUE on Fifth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16

TWO SUB-TREASTRIFS
LEFT OUT OF BILL
Washington, Dec. i5.--The close of
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16

CONTINUED on Third Pags.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16

tcontinued on Firth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-16

Continued on Second Page)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-21
NJ. E. Church Notes

In the First M. E. church the Rev.
J.G. Edwards, DID,, will preach Sun.
day morning on the subject Heaven"
and in the evening he will preach on
"Hell." Sunday-school 2.30 D. M.
Great interest is being taken In the
Sunday-school in the "Trip to Palis-
tine" Epworth League meeting at
seven o'clock. Topic, "Forgiving Enc
miles," Leader, Mrs. B. G. Ingersoll.
Revival service begin at 7.45,
AT a meeting of the congregation on
January 18th, a vote was taken to
change the name from Hollywood
M. 4 church to First Methodist Epis.
copal church, Wildwood City. The
vote for the change of name was unan.
imous. The corporate name hereafter
will be First Methodist Episconai
church, Wildwood City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-21
Strawberries = Tomatoes : CuCumbers
Hot House Mushrooms
Solutions RddiSheS Water CreSs
DARE;7S

George H. Floyd, manager of the
Company q, National Guards, Penn
sylvania basket ball team, would like
to arrange a game with the Wildwood
team. He writes the JOURNAL to this
effect, and says his team has been a
paying attraction throughout that state.
Lawyer William 5. Darnell, of Cam
den, was down on business Friday of
last week.
Rev. Northacker, a Princeton student.
Will preach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. King have
returned after spending three weeks
out OF town, Visiting Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, York and Southampton,
Pa. While in York he made settle
ment for lots l and 2, block SO, corner
Magnolia and Holly Beach
sold to Stanley Kalbach by Mary A.
Mayer. MI. Kalbach expects to move
one of his Goth avenue cottages to this
corner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-21

Wilson H. Shive, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, was a Sunday visitor at the home
of Mrs. j. Franklin Moore, also Mrs.
Moore's mother and daughter, Mildred,
of Wilmington, Del.
The cold snap the forepart of the
week was a great delight to the boys
and girls on the island, as ice skating
was INDUCED in IN a small pond in the
vicinity of North Wildwood. The
thermometer registered ten degrees
above zero on Monday, but the weather
began to moderate on Wednesday and
at the present writing it is getting back
to normal.
G.. N. Douglass and wife and H. A.
Sparklin and wife were Wildwood
visitors Monday.
Get those 25c Turkish towels for zoe
while they last at the Wildwood 5, 10
and 25c Store, Cor. Garfield and Pacific
avenues. Il
Mayor Smith, Commissioners Ryan
and Hendee, Clerk Whitesell and En-
gineer Weir went to New York last
Monday to inspect the sewage disposal
system as operated by the Riensch-
Wurl Screen Company and found same
very satisfactory and claim that to
adopt this system would be a saving to
the city of SIC, 900, as it's construction is
simple and it can be operated and MAIN
tanned at a nominal cost, and as parts
of the machinery wear out they can be
quickly replaced at a low figure. This
company has plants running at Long
Beach, Cal; Detroit, Mich, and other
prominent cities in the south and west.
Mrs. w. M. Beers spent the fore part
of this week with her mother, Mrs.
George Stilfield, in Philadelphia.
We not only sell shoes but give a
proper fitting of foot wear at w. M.
Beers, 1.-THE Big Shoe Store" Oak and
Pacific. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-21

.nHT A Dozen 35c Indian River
Oranges with a cash pur-
9 chase of $500.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
INA
 b|C SURVEY IF
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS

With the arrival yesterday of Dr. A. 1 c. Monahan and Mrs. Catharine Cook of the National Bureau of Education,
 the work of surveying the schools of the state began anew. These two eX-
 perts are here under the plan of the
 national bureau, and at the invitation cf Superintendent of Public Instruction c. o. Case. The Arizona Teachers Association is cooperating in the work. The work of Dr. Monahan and Mrs Cook will be conducted largely from
 the office of MT. Case, and will consist lin securing on blank forms all pos siblo data on the school work. the standing of the students in their
 classes and the morale of the student bodies. This data will be tabulated The survey of the buildings has al ready been made by Dr. Dressler. who
 will turn in all the facts relating to buildings. equipment. etc. Dr. Meur-
 man is now engaged in surveying the
 rural schools, and when his data and | that of the other workers is tabulated, | the report will be made to the bureau
 The school survey is regarded as a | fine thing, in that it will not only make | 1t possible to recommend changes and | improvements, but the publication of ] the report in the bureaus bulletin, will
 give Arizona wide advertising on one
 of the most pleasing features of it's | community life-its superb school sys- tenn. The proper advertising of school
 and church facilities is coming to be recognized as coordinate with that of business opportunities in attracting l citizens
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

ious warfare we have been waginS against Mexico in which We have vio- lated all che rules of nations"
 Joe " Prochaska, Gila countys can didate for secretary of state, declared that he would give the state a much needed business administration of that importan office and that every ap- pointee would be selected entirely upon his efficiency.
 This is but one of the business like methods to be adopted" he said.
 That Judge Otis J. Baughn made good his opening statement that he would convince all democrats in the audience that he was more justly en- titled to the position on the supreme bench than his democratic opponent by virtue of his non partisan plea, was made manifest when over one hundred staunch democrats clasped his hand after the meeting and as sured him of their support.
 Norman J. Mckenzie, a real miner, candidate for state mine inspector, and Jack Williams and J. Harry Cloonan, candidate for corporation commissioner, also addressed the big gathering. The citizens of Casa GranGe royalty received the visitors and escorted them about this ideal lit tle city
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
CONFIDENT CAN FIND SOLUTION
 OF BORDER MUSS
Continued from Page one)

penitentiary and some other buildings They all conflict as to the part Villa played, not even agreeing that he was present.
 All reports received are being for warded to New London for the in formation of the Mexican American commission. It is regarded as prob able that an official version will be forwarded there soon by General Car ranZa.
 No officials would predict what eff feet the Incident may have on the negotiations at New London. It was deemed certain, however that no agreement could be reached by the commissioners until it was known precisely how the situation in north ern Mexico had been altered by the Chihuahua City developments and un- til it was made clear what the Car ranZa government would do to cope with the new situation.
 Many army officers still believe Villa is either dead or his power so thoroughly broken that he could not hope to re-establish himself. It is thought unlikely that General Pershins's forces will be involved in any new fighting in Mexico, even if the most favorable account for Villa of the Chihuahua battle proves true
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
PROCHASKA STRONG
 IN HIS HOME COUNTY

GLOBE. Ariz., Sept. 21.-Joe " Pro- chaska, Gila county's candidate for sec retary of state, away on his state wide campaign with a majority of 1000 votes in his own county" declared R. E. Merritt, secretary of the Gila county republican central committee this aft ernoOn.
 And the declaration of MT. Merritt appears to be the prevailing opinion among the big majority of voters in Gila county. In fact. so strong is the Prochaska sentiment here that it seems as though partisanship has been placed in the discard. Miners, bankers, cattlemen, and men in every other walk of life are pledg- | ing themselves to support him. They are all intensely interested in his cleo tion, maintaining that this important state office needs a business admin istration' and that Joe V, Prochaska, with highly successful business ca reer of 16 years in this state, is the
 man who is best qualified to render | this service to the state.
 Politicians who are familiar with county conditions declare that the name of Joe V. Prochaska on the
 November ballot will carry through
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
Protecting Chihuahua

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Sept 21.- Strong outposts with numerous cav airy patrols have been established here as a protective ring against any further attempts at raiding by Vill- istas. General Trevino said tonight that he was not only prepared in case of another attack on the city, but his persecution of Villa is well underway.
 Three former Villista officers have been executed in Parral for revolu- tionary propaganda, according to a message received here today from General Luis Herrera.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
MILLER IS CHAIRMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

DENVER. Sept. 21.-Raymond Mill Ter of Galatea, Kiowa county, was elected chairman of the democratic state central committee at a reorgani- zation of the committee here today. Philip B. Stewart of Colorado Springs was reelected chairman of the repub- licah state central committee
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
Trevino's Version

'7T. PASO. Sept. 21.-General Ja- cinto Trevino. by way of offsetting
 -ersinns of the Chihuahua City bat tie favorable to Villa sent a long ram tonight to Andres Garcia. the local Mexican consul. in which he | aI.4rmed his claim to routing the
 Tilli~'"~. placing their losses at more than e50 and his own at 53. This was the only reference to his own losses. The Villistas. he said. left a large quantity of rifles and munitions and a number of horses behind in their flight.
 General Trevino points to the fact that the Hidalgo day parade was held the afternoon of the battle as proof that order had been by that time completely restored in the city and quotes a congratulatory telegram from CarranZa on the constitutional victory
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
RED CROSS TO DISTRIBUTE
rRepuhlean A. ?. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.--Secretary of State Lansing has informed the Amer ican Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief in this city that food and supplies for starving Armenians and SyriPus now may be distributed through the Red Cross and the Red Crescent at Beirut. Syria, by permis- sion of the Turkish government it was announced here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
WISCONSIN TO INVESTIGATE
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 21.-Gover- nor F. L. Philips today commissioned former Adjutant General c. R. Board man of Oshkosh to go to Texas and make thorough investigation of the conditions under which the Wisconsin guardsmen are serving. Adjutant Gen. eral Orlano Holway will accompany MT. Roardman to attend to state bus mess pertaining to the troops. Cover nor Philips in his letter to Mir. Board man regretted that official duties kept him from making a personal trip o1 inspection.
 Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
The nearest American detachment

IIF HVdIVSV -NIIIEI IOdII UVtttCTTIIItIIt is mere than 100 miles north of Chi huahua, and the main body is still farther away. No matter what sue cesses they might achieve in surprise attacks upon Carranza posts, the ban dits are not expected to risk an at tack upon the Americans and the latter could not go out in pursuit of the raiders without new orders from WaShingtOn
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
K|bbEY TELLS
 CASA GRANDE
 ABOUT ISSUES
Special to The Republican,

CASA GRANDE, Sept. Wilson is too proud to fight but he is not too proud to permit his government to be insulted, said Hon. J. H. Kibbey, republican candidate for United States senator, in his opening speech of the campaign in the Airdome here tonight before a large audience. Judge Kib bey's address was a masterful ar raignment of the democratic admin istration, an exposition of it's fail ures and an attack upon its unsound policies.
 Wilson has written so many notes that the price of paper is soaring high Judge Kibbey said. Yet the European nations have disregarded his messages. They continue to place American firms upon the blacklist Despite Wilson's notes they continue to open our mails. Despite his letters they rersist in their violations of our neutrality
 "It is our one fear" he said, in. con clusion, that the president will make some colossal blunder that will plunge us into war that the nation vii never forget. war that will be a murderous struggle than the ignomin Tom Campbell, Judge Kibbey and the balance of the republicans for a hand some majority in Gila county. Ant this opinion isn't expressed only by the republican leaders.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

Official thanks have been conveyed to the local civil officials who armed themselves and aided the soldiers in repulsing Villa last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

scurf-like dandruH. The dry form
of dAndrufi signifies that the my
riads Of micro.bacilli are getting in
their deadly work upon the scalp
the OIL glands are already begin
ming to weaken under the unrelent-
ing gnawing OF the microbes. and
It is at this time that the hair be-
gins to come out on the brush.
Not always, though. Some indi-
viduals have dandruft in the most
annoying degree for years and
years and still preserve q fair
thatch Of hair. But these are ex-
ceptions. In the majority Of cases
dry dandrufi Is the sure precursor
OF slopecia premature, or drought
of the coco."
II Lassar's dandruh pomade,
above mentioned, was capable OF
producing badness in q guinea-pig.
then II 10 not at all fanciful to ex-
pect inmuniSing vaccination with
strains OF the same species OF
microbsciIius to relieve dandruff.
In practise such relief is common.
BY way OF prevention Of oily or
dry dandruff and badness perhaps
the most important item is mas
sage of the scalp. Massage Il q
sort Of alrnost-as-good substitute
for scalp exercise, the human amt
NAL having lost his capacity to
shake the scalp and wiggie the ears.
Massage may be given with the
finger tips as well as with q good
brush. This is the proper way TO
massage the scalp: Place the
palms on either side Of scalp. push
the fingers of the one hand toward
those Of the other hand, thus rails
ing . roll Of scalp between the ap-
preaching finger.tips. Go over the
entire scalp systematically in this
way until it glows with warmth
and renewed circulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

In brushing longbristled brush and brush
vigorously, giving about hundred strokes 70 the
scalp each day. The brush should be frequently
cleAnsed the scalp ITSELF and after washing the
brush should be stood in the direct sunlight TO dry
and be sterilized.
There brushes with rubber air pads IN which the
bristles imbedded. Another excellent brush Is
with removable. perforated brstlebase permitting
easy cleansing. As for combs. is necessary for
mems hair; women should use only coarse, rounded
toothed combs, never fine sharptoother combs.
How often should the scalp be washed or sham
pooed7 As often necessary for cleanliness-every
day in some cases, twice a week in others, twice
month in others. Why people should hesitate to wash
the scalp yet fear daily BATH is Of those
lnexplicabe mysteries bound up with the catching
cold" deusion. II all soap is rinsed from the hair,
and only pure soap used washing scalp and the
hair thoroughly dried after the shampoo, and
bit of OIL preferably purified petroleum oil Cliquid
petroatum) is rubbed into the scalp (not the hair)
following the washing to replace the natural oil re-
moved, there can be possible III effect from scalp
shampoo
There Is not one word to be said in favor of most
OF the various hair remedies BARRIERS recommend. OF
course. there remedies which relieve dandruh.
whether oily dry. Just there local remedies
which will help many cases OF acne or other skin
trouble But II 10 notable that Of these remedies
produce any appreciable Improvement without thor
ough massage-they must be patiently and regularly
rubbed into the scalp mot onto the hair daily for
periods Of several weeks in order to have any good
effects and this indispensable massage Of the scalp
in itself would. in all probability accomplish the
results without the aid Of the medcament
However. there is no harm in mentioning
two Of the remedies most highly commended by COM
petent authorities Sulphur is suggested by sabou-
raud in the following form:
Preclpltated sulphur. ............e ga dramS
Alcohol (oo dearees) ).......,....2R drama
Distilled water and water,
enough to make ouneeB
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

sweeping which oils the air with
irritating particles OF dust.
Employers should be required TO
allow their men to stop work for
intervals of fifteen minutes twice
day and play games or take gym
nastic exercises In the open air.
This, 1t 10 believed. would 60 a
long way toward counteracting the
harmful effect of the sedentary oc-
cupation and the cramped position.
To deal with the actual cases Of
tuberculosis the novel suggestion is
made OF an industrial sanatorium
where operatives can carry on their
trade under medical supervision
for such hours as they are able,
and earn wages in proportion. As
health is re-established working
hours and earning capacity would
be increased, until finally normal
hours could be safely undertaken
In many cases and factory imploy-
ment resumed.
The plan presents the great ad-
vantage of teaching the operative
how TO carry on his handicraft un.
der hygienic conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Why There's
NO NEED OF
YOUR BEING
BALD
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

~ AID afr, vanity and laEness are the three common
factors Of that execrable condition, alopecia pre-
~ maturs denudation Of mans dome
Indians living their life never grew bald.
Women following the fashions seldom grow bald. In
both the scalp receives plenty of fresh air. and
fresh air is the efficient Of all practical germi
cides. as
Men wear hats ninetenths Of the time. not because
they need protection against cold weather intense
sunght but because they are too proud to fight vain
custom too cowardly to defy the halter. II here and
there and admirable soul strides abroad
bonneted his envous fellow take refuge in
mean. lowdown rdicule. cheered and encouraged
by the round the with big stock of male
millinery to unload.
Professor sabouraud determined time ago that
dandrum is caused by germs. He identified minute
organism to which he gave the name Of microbacilus
Of sabouraud that he found present in practically
every case Of dandrun.
Professor Lassar, another famous skin specialist.
proved that dandru Is contagious by taking dandruf
scales from the head Of student who losing his
hair. He made pomade OF them with vaseline,
rubbed the pomade into the back Of guineapig and
in due time saw the pig so bald.
is q familiar thing for young husband or wife to
contract dandru after marriage And that the barber
50 the chief distributor Of dandrun germs and con-
sequent badness we cannot doubt
This little microbacilus Of Sabouraud burrows down
the hair shaft very gradually yet very indusriousy,
until It eventually reaches the hair follice root,
where Il takes up its abode and eats away at the root
until the hair becomes first sick and puny and finally
loses all vitality falling out. to return. The
snefaffous work Of few billion micro.bacli upon
scalp may be compared with the effects OF the electric
needle. only that the needle does In few seconds