davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

definite decision not to push dry leg tslation at this sesson.
 Francisco Toooi, of New Jersey, died in the Stumpf Memorial Hospital at Kearuey, N. J., from injuries received in an automobile accident.
 Chief Officer Huestfs of the British freight steamer Eskasoni, fell from the top of the deackhead of lumber to the main deck and broke his neck.
 President Wilson sustained Maj, Gen. Wood in deprivfng Col. Louis D. Conley of the command of the G9th Regiment, for physical disability. 
 A campaign to curb the practice of watering milk has been instituted by the agricultural bureau of Attorney General Woodbury's office at Albany.
 President Poinoare of France and Emperor Nicholas of Russia exchanged telegrams of congratulations on the capture by the Russians of the Turk tsh fortress of Erzingan.
 Attorney General Farrar announced that all cases against miners in the northern and southern Colorado coal fields, growing out of the riots during the strike of 1914. would be dismissed,
 6ankS or SOuGT6EH ViSSOnHtU NS- string to be transferred from the Min neapolis to the Chicago Federal Re serve district will be given a hearing by the Federal Reserve Board on August
 Two miners were killed and eight others Injured when mine cars on which they were riding to the work ings of the PennsylVana Coal & Coke Company at Cresson, Pa, were wreck ed,
 A girl who was found sleeping on a park bench at Buffalo two weeks ago was identified is Esther fFoose of Troy, N Y, for whom Q countrywide search was made following her disappearance last January,
 The naval yacht Mayflower with the president and Mrs: Wilson on board, left Hampton Roads at noon today to complete her weekend cruise by a leisuTely trip un the Potomac to Washington,
 Frederick D, Underweed, Erie Rail Fead president, just missing death on a ferrybaat. was again saved later in the EIi, Pa, fell on the track ahead of his special train,
 eeaend lieutenant s, \, Wheeler of the army avatian school at North Is land, lost control of his aeroplane at Ontario, FpI,, and crashed into a lipe 9f aut9n ebiles, eyeFtuFniRg four and kt1ling Harold Feebe:
 angS g9StEang ggA Hsls EEsg mAa Fgegag iezs ss the manner in which the Government treated eansefentiapg Qh3eetorg to pfl= itafY seFvees has been refused a pass pert to77fsft AmeFfea
 der of5aa o ar sseeiea. sseais9im m {9 sH Tas avaa a9 galeen last Ap4is Rafael ana Michael Pefgu8iee; Afat hers, were bFQVght there fenight from Everett. Mass. ardeE of eo4anef Hi AFlx: ehsrsees *as Fas shet to dsafh;
 Farn4hand Killed.
 East gEaEnaz ga9n:. 5Hi8 aaz##elln
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

The Swedish Government has pro- hibited the export of all copper, nickel and aluminium articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

prd5ent @ naval anX Xahs fs "az9% Wilson oR a Poa4d s9H left Hampton Roads at noon today to complete her weekend cruise by a leiaurely trip up the Potomac to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Count WiIIiamowitz- MoeIEendorf, a
 conservative deputy in the Prussian Upper House, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Many of the visitors carried away shrapnel shells as souvenirs. In some cases they had dug them from the earth two or three miles away from the scene of the explosions. Tn the rail road yagds huge pices of steel were found which apparently had been shot through the air by the force of the cXplOsiOn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21

not fail to see IN the trick de luxe
method adopted by travclero o' at
tachlnR the ha, 10 the coat by an elias
tn cord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
ARMED BRITISH
SHIPS CLASSED
AS men OF war
Steamer to Be Sunk Even #
Carrying Americans,

LONDON. Dec. 2l.--rhe Exchange
Telegraph company's Amsterdam cor
respondent quotes the following from
the Berlin Taegische Rundschau re
garding the reference made IN the
house OF commons by Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor OF the exchequer, to
the case of Captain Blaikie, oi the
British steamer Caledonia, taken prs
oner by the Germans.
The German government has now
formally taken the position that Eng
lands armed commercial and pasSen-
ger steamers are men-ofwar, beng
armed auxiliary cruisers. The promise
given to America which has always
hindered our submarine war that
these vessels, before being torpedoed
must be stopped and examined, fails
to the ground They are warshlp>
and must be treated as such, even
when Americans are on board
1--WE now have facilities for extend
ing the undersea-boat war, which all
sensible people have long recognized
a. unavoidable and indispensable. This
is the best reply to Premier Lloyd
Georges refusal OF our peace offer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21

strongly. that | did not wish to be under
any possible obligation to DR. Petit.
He had shown too strong an interest in
me for me to wish To- be Indebted 10
him for any favor. | knew that be.
lore many days | must remove from his
mind that he had obtained that Dicky
was the aggressor and Grace Drape
tn, innocent victim in the Irritation
which had ended in such tragedy
The Hour Arrives.
Everything in his manner indicated
that he considered me as already sepa-
rated from Dioky by broad gulf OF de.
ceit and crime, and that he was ready
to Try 10 win my regard when | should
he free. | resolN ed that the next time |
saw him | would make All opportunity
10 let him know definitely that Dicky
and | were bound more closely together
than ever.
On the other hand, the prospect OF re.
iuslng to allow him to take any risk
for me in suppressing Grace Diapers
mad act terrified me with It's possible
consequences II the pitileS light oi
publicity beat upon us, Dicky would he
forever branded as an unscrupulous
rake. my own name would be dragged
in the newspapers, and Grace Draper's
reputation would be forever shattered
remembered the awful sacrifice Lii.
Ian had made once TO save Dicky from
the consequences OF her first husband,
mad jealousy OF their perfectly innocent
friendship Viewed in tha, light, my
consideration of Dr., Pettit's risk OF his
attitude toward me seemed pitiiully
puetile
Lillian had given up her baby girl 10
shield Dicky. Al had TO do was TO
remain quiet. and allow DR. Petit to
keep the impression he already had
| finished my breakfast still torn he.
tween two impulses. knew that I
would have to decide within short
time, for Just after Lillian left me !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
FEARING
ATTACK BY way
OF SWITZERLAND
Violation Of Neutral Nation by
Germany Expected,

PARIS, Dec. 2l.--The Temps in a
leading editorial headed The Other
Danger" suggests that the German
peace proposal possibly hides prepara
tions for the violation of Switzerland
1t says that Germany will be able to
say that If the allies refused peace they
must accept the consequences.
after irutess tactical successes" it
says, Germany is ready to do anything
for strategic decision II Germany
thinks it necessary to destroy the rights
Of neutral, in order to obtain decision
she will neither shrink nor hesitate
The risk here is not platonicl The
allies must not ignore it, Swift rrland
knows she has everything to ieat from
her German neighbors and knows the
value OF Berlin scrap OF paper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
AMERICAN MONEY IS
NEEDED IN CANAL ZONE

NEW YORK, Dec. y 49, American
merchants and manufacturers should
have the exclusive right to establish
warehouses and show rooms III the
Panama canal rome to attract Central
and South American trade, Major Cen
eral George w. Goe,ha', builder OF
that waterway, told members OF the
Merchants association in an address
here Yesterday
"I have advocated such establish
ments," he declared, but the stumbling
block seems TO be that | desire that the
zone be used BY American merchants
and manufacturers only to the exclu-
sion of those OF other countries.
THE United States has invested its
money in the rome and ought tn have
the right to utilize it for whatever il
sees fit"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
Eve Lavalliere, the French actress, who
made the boyish costume fashionable,
exploits 4 smart black velvet gown.

NEW YORK, Dec. O-Several years
ago Americans going to Paris were int
mensely interested in the sight OF slen-
der young French girls going about the
street and appearing IN the evening at
the restaurants IN coat suits of mixed
cloth cut like those worn by Young
boy. with their hair cut short and part
I'd at the side, and shirt waist OF soft
SIX with a rolling collar, under which
was loose black tie.
his type of costume had not been
seen IN America and one heard ON
every side that II was new invention
OF raul Polret In a measure 1t was,
but the true reason for the astounding
spread OF this way of dressing was its
exploitation by Eve LavalIiere, one OF
the most popular and brilliant young
actresses on the French stage
No student OF dress can fail to give
to this Young woman the credit for
making fashionable that boyish garb
which ruled on two continents for at
/ least three wears. The American wom-
EN- soon caught up the fad and We
turned out Young persons by the thou
sands who wore sack coats with plenty
OF pockets, oolored handkerchief
'ticklng on, of the top one, a ncgligee
shirt llat-heeled English pumps, hair
cut short, and seal ring on the little
finger of the right hand
You know the costume we'll Il has
not lost its hold yet upon either the
American or the French public. It was
the first exploitation OF the Anglo
Saxon tailored suits as Paris saw it.
and with IT began the narrow, tight skirt
cut several inches above the ankle.
Different Days; Different Clothes.
Someone once asked Eve Lavalliere
why she did not wear Jewels, and her
answer was that they did not 90 with
her personality Such all answer dc.
lighted the artists in French, who arc
tie only ones really struggling for in
olvduallsm IN dress but who give their
approvaI 10 abSurdltlcs and ecccntrici.
ties that cndangcr their cause
Whatever Lavaliere wears in France
IS apt 10 be copied, so her new coat
and frock OF black velvet, in which she
appears at the 1heatcr de rAthcnee. is
of unusual interest.
In It's choice she has jumbled up hi'.
tCrv and added medlcyalsm 10 Napol
conlSm. but what matters that, The
gown itself /, a straight up and down
affair of black velvet with a fullncSs
rut IN cr the hips, at the waiSt-lnc
BctWeC. this IullncSs Is m,IaIlion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
ADDITIONAL MILLION
TROOPS FOR BRITAIN

LONDON. Dec. 2l-The house OF
commons today passed a resolution
presented by the government "tha, an
additional number Of land forces not
exceeding 100000 shall be maintained
at home and abroad
II was explained that no question OF
policy was Involved but that the colo
NAL troops and forces of the crown ex-
ceed the 100000 already authorized
and a vote was necessary IN order to
regularize the position.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21

Regularly we sell this Black Chiffon
Taficta for sl7S a yard. 1t is
splendid grade and will find favor
with those who desire an excellent silk
for presentation Yard ol39. We sug-
Re't that you call for this early Fri
day. It may not last till Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21

had heard DR.. Pet,its entrance, and
knew that he was in the house.
As rose from the tiny table. | heard
Betty's Shuiiling footsteps, followed by
a iirmer tread. coming toward the door
of the room where was My heart be
Can 10 beat faster | felt that the hour
my testing was al hand
For the iirmer steps following Bctty's
we're those of DR.. Petit.
Copyright l9lo)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21

Those who are looking for al un-
usually good piece of Black Satin, will
be more than satisfied with the one
concerned The rich black luStrous
finish of this satin especially recon-
mends It for dresses and waists Reg,
ularly priced at 500 yards special at
yard ol,Ao
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
Quick Wav
to End Coughs, Colds
and CrOuc
Al rrcelisnt, Iuerpensive Home
Made RemsAy that 10
Prompt asd sure.

II you have q severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoaTsencss, or difficult breathing,
or u your child wakes w during ths
night with Group and YOU want quick
help, Just try this pleasant tasting
home made cough remedy. ANY drug.
gist cau supply you with 2is ounces oi
Piner 30 cents worthl. Pour this into
., pint bottle and All the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup Thu,
prepared, you have q pint Of really rc-
maIkable cough remedy--one that can
be depended upon 10 give quick and last.
ing relief at oil times.
You can feel this take hold Of cough
IN . wsv that means business Ia
loo"rns and raises the phlevm, stop,
htJat tickle and soothes and heals N,
iIritsted membranes that line tho
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptnesa, ease and certainty that n
10 really astonishing
Pinex 10 . special and highly conccn.
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. combined with puaiaco,
and 10 noted for It's speed In oycrcomina
severe coughs, throat and chest cnlds
l0 mi mlllions Of enthusiastic users bsy,
made II famous the world over
There ere many worthless imitation,
OF this noted mixture. To avoid di.n.
Pinex" With full direction. md dons
accept ANYTHING else. A ru,,sr,.
absolute satisfaction or money n,nm,, T.,
refunded. goes with this p,.p.y.,pV v.pp,V
The PineI Co, f. Wayne. Ind Oa'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
7D .! DRESS +! t;'!!$$:,,.

brim there drops ribbon OF velvet
which iastens on the cape with tassel.
Mile Lavallcre does not add this
Iibbon in order TO keep her hat from
blowing away, but the American can
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
Girl Kills Man
Who Rugged Her

ST LOUIS. Dec. 2l.-Miss Bertha
Smith, . years old, beat Charles Stone,
a building contractor, to death with a
hammer, stabbed him in the neck and
threw him from a porch when he en-
tered her home last night She con.
fcssed "He came in and put his arms
around me- Miss Smith said. IL hit
him i'll the mouth. and on the head an!
stabbed him with a vegetable knife"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21

Phone that wan, ad now to the Time,
PBN ) IS words three time, IS cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-21
Fashion in Velvet Coats.

The reason that the long black velvet
coat i, so strongly advocated by the
smart French designer, and adopted in
America, is that it serves for the day
as well as the evening 1t covers up a
thin gown. IT takes the place of a coat
suit in the afternoon, it envelopes a
smart costume for a wedding or a card
party and vet, it looks thoroughly in
tho picture when worn to a dinner or a
dance over a dccullctc gown
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
DR.. EATON takes
wilson TO Task
Those Who Think Europe
War Mad Not Worthy Of
Citizenship, Says Pastor
NEUTRALITY SPEECH
ATTACKED IN SERMON

NEW YORK May 23.-ln a sermon
that took direct issue with President
Wilson's exhortation for the neutral
ity OF all Americans. DR.. Charles A.
Eaton. pastor Of the Madison Avenue
Batplst Church. condemned those who
look upon the Europeans as war mad.
III it is true" he said. that most
Of our people think Europe is merely
war mad and that the war is none Of
our business. hut something to keep
out Of. then we show such an infan-
tile interest and appreciation of the
titanic trouble that we are not worthy
Of world citizenship. and that we are
drifting from our own traditions
Europe's men dying in the trenches,
Doctor Eaton asserted, are fighting
for a great principle. To the Ameri-
can patriots Of 1776 he likened them,
and To the Normans who fought under
William the ConQuerer at Hastings,
and TO the Scotch who fought under
Bruce.
Should Take Sides. lie says.
"The soul Of America should be at
tuned to realize the great principles
for which men are now giving up
their lives. and IL is proper" Doctor
Eaton said. that Americans should
take sides in the trouble. Just as Laf-
ayette and citizens OF other nations
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
SIX YEAR Old Girl
Wins MEDAL CONTEST
Session of Delmarvia Con-
ference of Christian Church
TO be Held al Dover
MAKING OF MAN"
DIR. HARPER'S LECTURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. May 23.-At a medal con-
test given under the auspices Of the
L. T. L.. of Dover, last Friday even
ing. the prize, a silver-engraved
medal. was awarded to Elizabeth Holt,
the sixyear-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs George Holt Her recitation was
vote It out"
The Rev. A. W. Lightbourne, d. d.,
pastor Of the Peoples Christian
Church. will deliver the address 10
the graduates at the commencement
exercises Of the Greenwood High
School, TO be held this week Dr.
Lightbourne will also address the
graduates of the Elkton, Md, High
School
The fifth annual session of the
Delmarvia Conference of the Chris
tian Church. will be held in the Peo-
pies Church on Saturday and Sunday
next AT yesterdays services, Dr.
Lghtbourne, pastor of the church. an
nounced that three new churches had
been received into the Conference dur
ing the past year. they all being in
Maryland. just over the Delaware line.
The Rev. DR.. Harper. President Of
Elon. College, Elon, y. c., will be
present at the session OF the confer
ence and will deliver his lecture,
Making Of Men" in the Peoples
Church next Sunday evening.
Delegates to the Conference from
the Dover church include Dr. J. II.
Wilson, DR.. J. +. Carroll, John b.
Hutton. II. c. Taylor, J. II. Hazel. w.
S. Hardcastle and II. T. Lynch.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

fought for American liberty at the
foundation OF the American republic.
Were your fathers mad when they
fought in the great war of the rebel
lion that the nation might survive?
American people who believe the
French are mad are mad themselves.
II we have any soul we must realize
the war is great fight for princi-
pies, and each citizen should take
sides as he believes in the right.
"lf you have spiritual sympathy
with the ideals Of America and are
willing to die in defending those Ideals
or to live TO fight for them. you are
a good American. Even IL you can't
speak English and you have those
principles. YOU are worthy citizen
OF this republic and II you are not in
sympathy with those principles
wherever they may be fought for
even though YOU can trace your an.
cestry hack 10 the landing Of the May.
flower you are not an American.
Some Aliens Better Americans"
There are better Americans com.
ing through Ellis Island every day
than those who have been here for
generations. but who have not inn
bibed the spirit Of the Republic Your
country Is the next thing TO God In a
religious way. Arc the French med?
] wish we would get some of that
madness.
81 have no program to offer. That
rs for the statesmen. n we have any
left who have the time 20 get away
from the back yards OF their constitu-
ents I'm their quest for votes 10 look
TO the heavens ard see the flashing
thunderbolts of God We will have
tweedle-dee and tweedle-dum plat.
forms. The whole issue is in the souls
OF men,
You enjoy peace and a land Of
plenty Did Il cost you anything
You got IL for nothing. a heritage
from the fathers. II you are an
American aud epatriot you 81 as.
sociate yourself with the great prin.
clples for which this nation was
founded, and defend the mat every
opportunity"
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
RELICS FoR HISTORIANS.

Among the articles Of historical In
{. rest recently received by the His
torical Society of Delaware is copy
of the History Of Talbot County
Maryland, by Colonel Oswald Thigh
man, OF Easton. Md, president of the
Maryland Society Of the Cincinnati,
and secretary of State under Governor
Warheld The presentation was made
by John Price Hyatt at postponed
meeting of the society last night.
A copy Of the Delaware Advertiser,
issued in 1929. and one Of the New
York Tribune, printed in 1864. an
election advertisement for William
Burton, as governor of Delaware, is
sued in 1876. and a number OF other
interesting documents were present
ed to the society by c. H. Schuyler.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
IRELAND MAY GET
HOME RULE At once
ASquith Has Plan to Reopen
Conference Interrupted
by the War
ULSTER MAY
BE EXCLUDED

LONDON, May 23.-It is expected
that Premier Asquith's chief proposal
concerning Ireland will be that the
Buckingham Palace conference held
just before the war shall be resumed
on a broader basis
Alternatives of inclusion or eX-
clusion as regards Ulster will be dis
cussed in a more friendly spirit II
is believed that the Nationalists will
now make large concessions TO Ulster,
perhaps even to the extent of pro
visionally excluding all Ulster in re-
turn for immediate home rule for the
rest of Ireland. and combined with
some arrangement with Ulster. in re-
turn for immediate home Irish affairs
in ~ manner definitely calculated to
promote a complete reunion within
given period.
The success of the Buckingham Pal
ace conference might involve import
ant ministerial construction and a
remOdelled war cabinet might be
formed. with Sir Edward Carson and
John Redmond in IT, II must be re-
membered. however. that the two Irish
leaders have as yet no responsibility
for the Premicr's contemplated steps.
They are committed to nothing.
The four days conference at Buck
ingham Palace, July p TO %. 1914.
called by King George. was one Of
the last episodes in the Irish b me
rule controversy before the war broke
out Il ended in failure, and when
the last session had been adjourned
/ - FafH
that the bitter strife which had for
months been threatening to disrupt
England's domestic peace would be
! famed into new flame.
The war however, interfered with
the execution of plans which are
known TO have been under way at the
| time for concerted action by the mall
contents. II was at this conference
that King George startled the country
/ by this passage in a speech to the
Irish party leaders:
The trend has been surely and
steadily toward an appeal to force
| and today the cry of civil war is on
the lips of the most responsible and
/ sober minded of my people"
Despite the failure of the confer
ence to bring about an agreement, { he
/ sessions were said TO have been pro-
! ductive Of much good in that they
brought out Just how far each of the
opposing groups was willing TO go.
/ II was understood that the Ulster
/ Unionists. with Sir Edward Carson at
their head abandoned during the con-
ference their demand that the entire
| province be eliminated from the con-
troll of the Dublin Parliament and ex-
pressed a willingness to accept the
exclusion Of six Of the nine counties.
That was as far as the Ulstermen
were willing to go.
The final offer OF the Irish Ma
tionalists. il is said. was to eliminate
the four northeastern counties from
the operation of the home rule bill
and 10 allow the counties of Tyrone
and Fermanagh to vote as counties
on the question Of whether each
should be excluded or included.
After the outbreak of the war il was
agreed that the provisions Of the home
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
aMY LAST CIGAR" NEW RECORD.

There's many an "Old Grad" who
will enjoy reviewing his troop OF col
lege memories as they come march,
ing by to the tune Of My Last Cigar"
"a new record by the Columbia Com
pany.
It's a good old college song. and
given with vim and vigor by the
Broadway Quartet. There is no ac-
compartment. just the fine old har-
monies as we used to hear them when
the crowd collected on chapel steps"
or under the Elms;" songs that set
a fellow back on the path Of life some
fifteen or twenty years.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy GrOwths
IAids fo Brautvl

a we'll known beauty specialist ad.
viscs this treatment for the removal of
hair from the face. Mix into a paste
some powdered dclatone and water
apply To hairy surface and after about
minutes rub or, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
method is quick and entirely safe. To
avoid disappointment, however. it is
wen 10 make certain you get genuine
dclatonc.