davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

communication at last admits that Huelviche
 Much comment was caused today by the German denial of an alleged Rus sian claim that Pinsk had been evac- uated as no such claim yet has been made in the Russian official de- spatches.
 It is now clear that the Russian drive in the direction of Kovel has brought the German offensive at Lutsk to a standstill, and, according to the Russian communication. the | Germans have brought up strong re- Inducements to defend the Stokhod line and Kovel. Gen. Brusiloff, how ever, now has the impossible Prinsk marshes covering his right flank and is in a position to outflank the Ger man defenses of KoveL
 The huge conflagrations noted in the Russian communication south of the Kovel railway are regarded in Petrograd as having been caused by the Germans to cover their own re- treat and impede the Russian advance, | which is within twenty miles of Ko- vel The capture of 34,000 prisoners by the Russians in the Stokhod and Galieian battles from July to July 8. seemed to indicate that the Germans have been unable to throw in rein-- forcements in sufficient strength to stem the Russian advance
 According to a report from Berne, Switzerland, the Austrians are hur- riedly transferring the landsturm from Serbia and Montenegro in an attempt to hold back the Russians. The diff culties confronting the central pow CTS in meeting the all-round attack are indicated in the Italian official statement tonight in which it is stated that the Austrians have been obliged to recall to the Italian front troops which were about to be sent to the eastern front.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
ENTENTE ALLIES MAKE GOOD GAINS
 ON ALL FRONTS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
CHECK FOR DEUTSCHLANDERs
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 11.-A check for Sl0O00 was sent today to Captain Paul Koenig, captain of the German sub marine Deutschland by August Heck scher, New York capitalist in recog- milton of the submarines feat. The sum will be distributed among the officers and the men. MT Heckscher sent the check through Charles Von Helmolt, manager of the North Ger man Lloyd Steamship company.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
GERMANS SHELL
 FORTIFICATIONS
 THEY ONCE HELD

fcontinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
CONFIDENT THAT DEUTSCHLAND IS
 NOT WARSHIP
fContinued from Page one)

learned .here today, now are building at Kiel. and now with those in addition to the Deutschland and the Bremen already en route for an American port, Germany expects in a measure to establish her lost com
 merce and mail communication with the rest of the world The view here is that no such project would have been undertaken had not the German
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

The news from the eastern front is equally satisfactory from an allied point of view The German official communication at last a dmits that the fighting on the Stokhod line is approaching Kovel on both sides of the railway and claims that the Rus
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

vainly endeavored to bring his fleeing masses to a standstill by turning the Grst of his own guns and machine guns upon them. Near Huleviehe on the StolIhod the enemy was repulsed by German and Austrian forces after bitter fighting. Several other attacks in the Stokhod region failed com pletely."
 Pinsk is Falling
 LONDON, July Especial dis patches from Petrograd reflect the feeling that Pinsk is likely soon to fall before General Brusiloffs ad-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Candidate for Governor Addresses the Republican Club; Endorsement of Hughes and Fairbanks; 5; Mesa Meeting Tonight

The endorsement of Hughes and Fairbanks, the passage of a resolution callps upon the people who desire good government to become members
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

A dispatch from London under date of June 22, said that reports had been received there of a serious uprising against the Turks in Arabia. The reb- els, under command of the grand sher- if of Mecca, the chief magistrate of the Holy City, were reported to have cap- tured Mecca, Jiddah, the chief seaport of Arabia and Taif. The rebels were said to have proclaimed the indepen- dence of the Arabs from Ottoman rule.
 Kunfuda is a port on the Red Sea, 200 miles south of Jiddah.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

Tickets will be on sale July 12, 13, 26, 27, 2S and numerous later dates
 Final return limit three months from date of sale. Diverse ;routes-LiberaI stopovers. See that your tickets are routed via ths
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED from Maricopa, which will take yop through without change to Kansas tCity-Chioago-St. Louis. For full information address Agent Arizona Eastern Railroad. Phoeni, Arizona or
 GARNET KING
 Gen. Pass. Aat. EI Paso
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15
Kino Coal and Peat.

Southern gas and power producers
are watching experiments being con-
Quoted in Sweden to determine the
value of the use of peat powder as fuel
for locomotives. A committee which
has conducted several practical tests
reports that the value of peat powder
as fuel is one-third greater than the
fuel value of coal. The cost of peat
powder Is estimated at $4.02 a ton
compared with the price Of coal $6.O3
per ton. The committee has asked
in appropriation from the Swedish
government of $350,000 to be used to
erect a peat powder factory, acquire
peat bogs, and convert the locomotives
of one railway line into peat powder
burners. There Is an immense guam
tity of peat In the bogs Of the South,
especially in Virginia and Florida
Some firms have been mining the peat
and using 1t under boilers as fuel with
satisfactory results and at cost far
below that Of other fuel. 1t Is also
pointed out that the raw peat, cheap
ly prepared, might be used in gas pro-
ducers. The process to be used in
extracting the gas would be very sim
liar to the process used in the extrac-
ton gas from coal. It is thought
feasible to place gas works in the
peat districts and pipe the gas pro-
duced, without loss, for about 25 or 80
miles to gas engines where the power
could be converted into electricity for
traction purposes.-Wall Street Jour-
nal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15
ReWardinu Italian Soldiers.

A salary scheme is being worked
out in Italy, which promises to have
good results. Salaries will be paid by
employers to their employees, who are
on active service the continuation of
which viii be regulated according to
the number of years of previous serv
ice. The first clause provides for the
reinstatement in their former posi-
tions of all employees having served
for at least one year with the firm
for which they were working at the
entrance of Italy into the war. The
clauses relating to salaries during the
war are as follows: All workingmen
with the colors who have been with a
firm for at least five years are en-
titled to third of their usual sal
aries during the continuation Of the
war. This applies to married men
with families. In all other cases the
employers shall pay the men at the
rate Of a quarter Of their former sal
aries. Men with ten years service to
their credit will receive, if married,
with families, one-half of their sal
aries, and if not married a third. The
decree only applies to firms employing
at least three workmen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15
Oxydenerator Is Popular.

We did not have the locomotive, the
aeroplane, the submarine, dread
naught, electric lights, telegraph or
telephone, wireless or automobile.
These are all recent inventions. Twen-
ty years ago when the automobile
came out, we did not have electric
lights, top wind shield, demountable
rims, electric starters, multiple cylin-
der, perfected springs and hundred
and one other inventions which make
it what it is today. 1t was nothing
more than four wheels and q single
cylinder engine, and box for body.
Compare, If you will, the highly per-
fected automobile of today. Those of
the better class adopt necessities, but
only after the public demands it. The
public has shown that its wants the
oxygenerator on its cars, and it is only
by public demand that 1t will be fur
nished by the manufacturers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15
ROMANCE SEEN FROM SADDLE
GalIoping Hoofs Constitute an Eterna!
Challenge to the Spirit
Of Youth.

Romance likes to come on horse
back; the jingling spurs and bride
irons chant happy pean in his ears,
and from the saddle, as from the
throne, he looks out over the workaday
world, says a writer in Scribner's
Magazine.
Romance always has been linked
with riding; in the playroom mounted
on a gallant rocking chair youth rides
into a land of golden deeds; later he
swings in long gallops on the faithful
hobbyhorse into spicy and fugitive ad-
venture. To the page on prancing
palfrey and to the cavalryman in
khaki the lure of romance is the same;
the rhythm of galloping hoofs thuds
always in the imagination, the lady's
favor on the lance and the quivering
scarlet guidon flutter alike a mysteri-
Gus and eternal challenge to the spirit
Of youth. ''To horse and away" and
all the worlds before one.
Stevenson always wanted to write a
story about q man galloping up to an
inn at night, and the very suggestion
brings a tingle to the imagination:
BY on the highway low and loud.
By at the gallop goes ne.
He heard him in the sleepless mid
nights of his childhood and, indeed,
the sound of thudding hoofs always
makes the heart beat faster. The So
ciable Gathering of single footer on
asphalt, the cracking of twigs and
leaves on the quiet autumn trails, the
muff1ed rhythm of canter on the turf,
its resonance on a bridge-all these
make music in the ears and bring the
very smell of adventure. To him who
rides there is always something lost
behind the ranges"-and his heart
yearns for it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15

the close-ftting turban to the very
broad-brimmed sailors. They include
mushroom brhms, those that show a
colonial inspiration, the Napoleon, and
many "tams." Many inequalities in
width abound in q single brilh and all
sorts of curvings, droopings, and lift
ings make them interesting.
Trimmings are eXquisitely made and
they are designed to emphasize the
contour of the shape, or at least not
TO interfere with its lines. Tinsel
braids, bead and silk embroidery, mar
row ribbons and fancy feathers are
among the most important trimmings.
At the center Of the picture wide
brimmed mushroom shape is shown.
1t is made of black velvet and the fac
ing is of satin in contrasting color.
It will be noticed that the brim widens
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15

Of them show a closer adjustment to
the figure, above the waistline, than
for several seasons. Collars are high,
usually of the turnover variety. Skirts
and coats remain full, and for trim
ming there Is the choice of fur or fur
fabrics, braid, buttons, and machine
stitching. Skirts have been made
longer also and appear in both ankle
and instep lengths. But it remains to
be proved that women will make a
fashion of this feature of the new
models. The skirt cut to reach a lit
tie below the shoe top has so much to
recommend it. For the street suit it
is easy to walk in, clean, and smart
looking. Some designers have pinned
their faith to the tailored skirt of
sensible length, and in this one in
stance, anyway, sensible goes hand in.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15

marched and suffered were trampled
under foot There were seven hun
dred dead and a hundred living, and
the seven hundred were forgotten. Fa-
tigue, hunger and thirst were wiped
out.
They crouched, silent and motion
less, in the sand, with the sullen pa
tience of wolves, hunted to their lair.
They did not look at Farquhar, but
they heard him. He could feel with
a thrill of power how their nerves and
muscles Stiffened at his command. 1t
was good to command again. He gave
his orders mechanically in French, but
his heart had spoken them in another.
dearer tongue.
Hold your fire till give the signal.
They haven't seen us yet. Sight at
five hundred yards. and when you let
go pick out your men,"
The cayalcade advanced rapidly and
unconsciously. At their head a horse
man rode III majestic loneliness. A
red streak from the dying sun. light
ing up his FURNISHED accoutrements.
threw into relief the splendid outline
Of his figure. A moment later the
command rang out:
ady-present-frew
The answering volley broke like a
crack of thunder on the stiffness, and
when the smoke cleared dozen
saddles in the foremost ranks of the
enemy We're empty. Taken utterly by
surprise, the troop swung round in dis
order and burst into a short, headlong
retreat.
But it was the panic Of moment.
Fanatic. splendid. they swept on into
the teeth Of a whitening death which
left no trace. They raced one another
for the gates of paradise; they bore
down upon an enemy fighting only
instinctiveiy for q life that was al
ready worthless. Farquhar glanced
anxiously along his little line of men.
They were firing recklessly. hopelessly.
He called to them. and they responded
with patient. doglike obedience but he
knew that for them the fight was al
ready over This was the agony of
death. Someone touched him. He
turned 1t was Destinn. They took
aim together like men engaged in
mimic warfare. Goetz dragged him
self up alongside. He was smiling
pleasantly with cartridge between
his teeth.
Il like dying in good company" he
shouted. as the impeachment was
jammed into the smoking breech of
his rifle. That's the new prophet
Ali-AIahomed--in the front there. If
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15
The Extinct Billy Goat.

Strange is the march of time. The
billy and nanny goat were once q
dominating feature in every civilized
American community. A snapshot
could not have been ta,.en without a
goat somewhere in the picture, but the
goat was not deemed a fit insect to
hobnob in swell society. It's product
might be admitted across the thresh-
old of the rich, but not its Savory self.
The highest standard the goat has
ever attained is the mascotship Of a
volunteer fire company or a similar
ctI!ca in the United States navy, which
was practically the lowest rank of
any living thing aboard. In his palmy
days vivid posters were often seen of
him in the act of Juggling with glass
Of fresh Book, and now, since the
breweries themselves are in disfavor,
the American billy goat is doomed to
pass down the line of has-beens =
Cartoons.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15

A review of numbers of new coat
suits for fall and winter reveals only
minor changes in style and no radical
new departures in trimmings and fin
ish. But styles are reserved and ele-
CANT, lines are trim and becoming, and
colors are beautiful, so the new fall
suits are destined to- satisfy even an
exacting taste. Manufacturers. say
that women are growing more discrim-
mating and that the demand is for
good materials and exact workman
ship as well as smart style.
AS to changes in styles. coats are
longer thar they have been and many
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15
I'm WOrllan'S Realm
Coat Suits for Fall and Winter Show Little Changes Style
Though Their Designers Have Been Successful in Turning
Out Becoming and Beautiful Garments - Illustration
Shows Some OF the New Millinery Styles.

widen the figure. Even the collar
lengthens the neck and shoulder lines.
Three pretty new hats, each an eX-
ponent of its particular kind of mil
linery, are shown in the group pic
tured. They are of velvet and of felt
and velvet. So far, velvet dominates
the season, but there are close seconds
30 it in popularity. Hatters plush.
velours. felt, and soft, brilliant silks
and satins are used, alone or in con.
junction with velvet, for making the
new shapes.
Shapes the coming fall are charac-
terized by great variety in size. from
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15
AVOID ENVY AND JEALOUSY
Ones Own Honest Purpose and Good
VIII Is the OA,y Source of
Real Comfort.

There is nothing which so sours the
face and shrivels the muscles as envy
or jealousy.
Ycu have been comparing your
worldly goods with those OF your
neighbor?
You think he has so much more
than you have and with so much less
effort?
Perhaps; but you don't know about
that secret sorrow which may be eat
ing the heart out OF the one who looks
so prosperous in yOuI eyes
You DO not know oh0u' the skeleton
in his closet any more than Ee knoES
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15
Beautiful Luray Caverns.

Half way up the Shenandoah valley
are the Luray caverns, an underworld
palace built by the busy hands Of
trickling waters. The Throne Room
is canopied with curtains as though
woven of diamonds and pearls. The
Saracen's Tent has more than oriental
spiendors of richest damasks and gold
en- samite, which dUpe the crystal
couch in festoons of magic beauty. IT,
tunia's Veil is woven OF petrified
spiders web, while the ballroom
seeps es if set to celebrate marriage
bctv, cen the gods.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15
SYNOPSIS.

Sylvia Omney, her lover, Richard Far
Quhar, finds, has fallen in love with Cap
tain Arnaud of the Foreign Legion. fa[>
quhar forces Sower to have Preston's y
US returned to him. Sower forces, Iar-
quhar to resign his commission. GabrleHe
saves Farquhar from suicide. To shield
Arnaud, Sylvia's fance. FarGuhar pro
fesses to have stolen war plans AS
Richard Nameless he joins the Foreign
Legion. Farquhar meets Sylvia and Ga
brielle. Arnaud becomes a drunkard and
opium smoker. Sylvia becomes friendly
with Colonel Destinn. Arnaud becomes
Jealous of Farquhar and is shot down by
him. Arnaud goes to a dancing girl VINO
loves him for comfort. Gabrielle meets
Lowe, for whom she had sacrificed posi-
ton and reputation. and tells him she is
free from him. Sylvia meets Destlnn be-
hind the mosque. Arnaud becomes ill but
Sylvia will not help him, nor interfere for
Farquhar. Gabrielle, aiding Farquhar,
who is under punishment. is mistaken by
him min his delirium for Sylvia. Farquhar
delivering a message to Destinn at
night finds Sylvia with him. He learns
that 1t was Gabrielle who aided him. Ga
brielle leaves Sylvia and goes to Farqu-
har's mother, who has come to Algiers
IN an effort to save her son. While On a
march Farquhar saves Destinn's life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15

the United States cavalrymen pay
honor to the flag at close of day. 1t
is an inspiring sight, way up in the
mountains, with the gorgeous sun sink
ing to rest behind snow and gold
crowned peaks, painting their sides
and the nearby forests in a profusioD
Of metallic lusters.
Many Mighty Peaks.
The Continental divide zigZags
through the southwestern section Of
the park, and from 1t can be seen
the weirdly beautiful Electric peaa,
which pierces the azure to height OF
11,155 feet The name of this peak
is obtained from a peculiar electric
phenomenon which has been a matter
for scientific study for years.
Other notable peaks in Yellowstone
National park are: Bunsen peak, 9,1OO
feet high, named for r. NJ. Bunsen,
celebrated chemist; Mount Everts.
1900 feet, named for T. G. Everts, q
member of the Washburn party; Mr..
Everts was found nearly dead after
being lost from the 1870 expedition
for 81 days; Mount Sheridan, 10,200
feet, named in honor of Gen. Phil
Sheridan; Mount Langford, 10000 feet,
named for Explorer Langford, and
Mount Washburn, 10,345 feet, named
for Gen. III. D. Washburn.
1t was up In the Businesses of these
peaks that the Nez Perces Indians lay
in wait for the struggling streams of
soldiers who had been sent to deliver
to them message of peace from the
Great White Father in Washington.
In many places one can find traces
of the soldiers weary march. Crude
bridges, just strong enough to bear
the weight of the transport wagons,
since replaced by artistic concrete
structures, have been kept as monu-
ments to the memory of the valiant
men who battled here against the red
skin foe. One can see in many places
ropes the soldiers used in lowering
their wagons and cannon down the
precipitous sides of the mountains.
Plenty of Wild Animals.
One of the very interesting things
to the traveller in Yellowstone are the
wild animals which roam through the
reservation. Bison, genuine relics of
the herds of other days. can be seen
in their wild state. The government
is making extensive experiments with
this herd to increase it in numbers
without reducing in any way the pur-
ity of the blood strain. The younger
bison are generally kept in fenced
areas to guard them from attacks OF
carnivorous animals roaming the park
at night.
Bear are plentiful. They can be
seen around the hotels every night,
where they come for food. These are
mostly black bear; but once in while
big old, silver-tip bear-the giants
of their kind-comes down, and the
black bear promptly scatter, for tho
silver-tip loves a fight with black
bear as much as he loves the refuse
from hotel tables.
Soldiers are always on guard at
feeding time, so that the traveller is
protected in the event a bear sees
something better than hotel refuse to
chew upon. The bear are carefully
watched, and if an animal shows
signs of being unruly he is herded up
into the less-frequented parts of the
park.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-09-15
Cats Fond of Needles,

Cats seem to have habit of swal-
lowing needles. When q cat is brought
to veterinary hospital suffering with
IA cough, the doctor always looks for
needle. In one instance Doctor ChildS
Of New York operated on cat to re-
move what he thought was an ordi-
nary needle. He found hatpin nine
inches long. But the cats life was
saved.