davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
How to Judge a
Woman by Her Hair

There are always the well-known
and mi-humorous methods such
as saying brunettes are quick-tem-
pered or blondes are keener In their
mental activity. But there is real
common sense in Just noticing whether
tho hair Is we'll kept TO Judge a wom-
ans neatness. or in looking at her
style OF arranging her hair. to decide
whether or not she has good taste. II
you are one OF the few who try to
make the most Of your hair. remem-
Der that It 10 not advisable to wash the
hair with any cleanser made for all
purposes. but always use some good
preparation made expressly for sham
pooling. You can enjoy the very best
by getting some canthrox from your
druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful
In q cup OF hot water when your
shampoo Is all ready. After Its use the
hair dries rapidly with uniform color.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fluffy that II will look
much heavier than II is. It's lustre and
softness will also delight you. while
tho stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

The seven Lost Angels Sol " brien.
4. b. Dugan. r. J. Dugan, :'Mucker
Black" DR.. r. Harmon. l.. hughes, and
Joe Perron, attended church services this
morning. They are leading the straignt
to heaven as they are six thouand ana
thirty feet In altitude in the continental
divide.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Barber Shop Latest Thing
In Militia Town at Radio

With the erection Of . barber shop
near the entrance to the mobilization
camp at Fort Myer. the final step has
Ltcn. taken In making the camp take On
The appearance Of q real town.
THE business" section OF this small
town now boasts OF a store, serving as
a restaurant and refreshment stand. a
moving picture show. where the men are
shown the latest films, a barber shop.
and q Y. NJ. c. A. tent. which includes a
3ostoffice and library.
The barber shop will accompany the
men wherever they 60. according to the
barber. The supply company has furn-
ished this outfit with two tents, while
the barber brought his own chair and
tool kit.
He 10 doing a rush business. too. oe
cause the men heretofore nave been
forced either to trust their lives to some
inexperienced comrade. or walt until he
could procure a leave to Yo to the ,:!ty.
as mirrors are scarce and razois. are
dull In the town OF the militiamen.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Mems and Gossip
From Radio Camp
Third Regiment Will March to White Lot for Review
on Monday Afternoon at o'Clock-Oficers
Hope to Boost Enlistments.

not include the foot movements or the
manual Of arms.
Private Daniel Hersos. Of Battery B.
tells Of how he frightened q new Bat
teryman the other day just before q
thuhdershower. II seems that the
rookie remarked TO Hersog that I'VE
are going to have rain"
Yes" said Herzog." have you gotten
your storm anchor?" 80 ---...-
When the startled batteryman said
that he had neglected to procure this
part Of his equipment. he was sent
from one tent to another in search
Of II. until he found that he was be-
ing kidded."
The mail man OF the troops. Private
J. Tramwell. told three newly created
corporals Of Company I, Of the Third
Regiment. that they must watch one
Of the graves In the cemetery. or else
the whole organization would get into
trouble.
The eorporals took him at his word
and stood guard over the grave until
Z o'clock In the morning. before they
decided It was q joke and went to their
tents, ...
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
TO TRY DISTRICT :.
MEN At WARREN SOON
Hospital Company Men Who
Crossed Border to Be Dealt
With.

= WARREN, Ariz.. July 8-Fivc Of
ficcrs have been appointed members Of
court to try the six members Of the
District Hospital Company who were
arrested by Carranzista troops in Mex
leo last Sunday and turned over to the
United States military authorities.
To prevent q repetition Of the Incident
Col. Robert II. Noble. the regular Of
ficcr commanding the troops In this dis
trict. has ordered that no militiaman
or other soldier will be permitted to go
south Of the El Paso and Southwestern
railroad tracks. These parallel the bor-
der at this point. but are about two and
a half miles north OF It.
II 10 not expected that the District
soldiers will be severely dealt with. al
though they could be sentenced tn elk
months Imprisonment. and q fino equal
to two-thirds Of tho pay they would
draw during that time.
- Light Fines Expected.
II Is believed that the prisoners will
be let off with a light fine. The time
of the trial has not yet been announced.
The District Hospital Company 10 do
Ing a rushing business these days. Tho
administration OF the last dose OF the
typhoid prophylaxis has put . num-
ber Of the District troops On the sick
list. They are only slightly III and
their illness was anticipated by the
medical officers.
Major Bowker and his men realised
that they were In the service OF the
United States now. however. and the
hospital sat Up by them is q hospital
for the entire army contingent sta
toned here. Nine members Of the
Twenty-second United States Infantry
are occupying cots In the various wards
OF the field hospital that has been set
up. and the officers Of the medical de-
partment are frequently called upon to
administer to the hurts and ailments
Of the other militia and regulars sta
| toned in this district.
Heaviest Rain of Season.
The heaviest rain Of the season fell
yesterday and last night. making the
gulches and arroyas around here rush.
ing streams No damage was done ex.
| cept. of course. that everything wal
drenched. The regulars and militiamen
have established their camp TO with
| stand the rainy weather. and when the
| rains come all but the guards retire
| to their tents and wait for It to clear
Capt oliver C. Terry. Of the Signal
Corps. is keeping his men hard at work
and they are making themselves worry
| useful to every organization In camp
ticing with the various signal appara'
tus they have In hand. running tele,
phone and telegraph wires. etc. Al
Of the Signal Corps are In good physi'
cal shape. ..
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
TROOP A HAS GALA
NIGHT OF VAUDEVILLE
First Separate Cavalry Unit
Makes Merry With Speech,
Song, and Refreshment.

Troop A, Of the First Separate Cav
airy, Organised Militia. entertained its
friends and the officers of the District
mobilization camp In Q recruiting
smoker. held last night In the COM
pany street Of the troop at Camp Radio.
Athletic events followed by a buffet
supper featured the evenings entertain
ment. The company street was lighted
BY many lanterns. while acrosss the
front Of the tents banners of various
fraternities were draped.
Before the events started Capt. ]. II.
Wasfburn made q short speech. In
which he introduced General Harvey.
Washburn praised his troop Of college
men and urged others to join this crack
organization.
General Harvey Speaks.
General Harvey said. in part:
Il am proud Of this troop. You have
shown remarkable ability and aptitude
n adapting yourselves to what many
call the 'hardships' Of camp life.
II am sure that when you reach the
border. the 'Greasers' will think that q
regular troop Of United States Cavalry
from Fort Myer has been sent against
troop Of young militiamen''
A wrestling match Of five minutes.
between two members OF the troop
caused, great deal OF enthusiasm from
the witnesses. Both contestants were
Watson. Of Lehigh University. intercol:
legiate lightweight champion. wrestied
with tis Red Beoout Although Be
bout had the advantage OF weight
Watson was more experienced.
NJ 0l a
ing called a tie.
The "Reveille" Race.
The feature of the smoker was rev
eille' race. The contestants were re-
quired to lie on their hunks under their
blankets. When the bugle sounded
reveille the men jumped from their cots
and dressed. the winner being the one
who reached a line fifteen yards from
the line of hunks first. fully dressed.
Jerome Myer. offered a prize Of a gold
scarf pin to the winner bearing the
insignia Of the troop.
declared winner, having performed the
feat in the record time Of two minutes.
The Imperial Quartet entertained the
audience with a number Of songs. using
for a stage a truck bearing a plano.
1sts s.rcs IN INITIATING ,hs se%asa' ssrs Williams n dis
iect songs. scored a great hit with
the audience and responded to many
encores.
- Buffet Supper Served.
After the different events the troopers
ana their guests retired to the mess tent.
where a buffet supper was served.
Among the fraternities represented In
the troop last night were Delta Tau
Delta, Sigma NJ. Delta Theta Phi. PM
Alpha Delta. and Kappa Alpha.
Among those present were the officers
Of the mounted, organizations Of the
orgapixed. militia. the Third Regiment.
aenefAt Harvey and his staff. and II. a.
Kruges. G: s. Hunter. T. G; Garner; ".
B. Ross. E. Kendall. X. Harris. 3. L
shanks. H. Richards. l.. II. Ashbrook. X.
z. Terry. J. w Davis. 2 l. Lewis. J.
Muncheney, H. e. Petre, c. Kragin. @.
r. o'Brien. F. R. Setback. L. n. Taylor.
r. A. Coolidge. s. L. Tribble. J. A. Duff
fy. p D. Connor. L. B. Estopinal. ]. r.
Hunter. L r. whitney, and DR.. George
Degnan.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

The parade Of the rhird infantry. DIS
trict militia, will take place on the
White lot Monday afternoon AZ
o'clock. as the result Of Q recruiting
council" held late yesterday afternoon
BY the officers OF the Inird Regiment.
lhe parade will be held In the nope
that the sight OF the fine looking ana
well-equipped body OF men, will pur-
suade some OF the young men OF wash
inston to enlist. and thereby effect the
early departure OF the organization for
the border.
The troops Of the inird Will leave the
camp about 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
march to the city either by way OF
Adueduct bridge or Long bridge. ana
arrive on the White lot at 8 o'clock.
where they will be reviewed by some
high Government official.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

Through the efforts of J. A. Ubrien,
DR.. F. Harmon and G. b. Dugan, the
knights OF Columbus presented the key
TO their shower baths and club room 10
the members of the Field Hospital ana
nignai Corps.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Signal Corp.

The Signal Corps is expecting sixty
eight saddle horses. eight reel cart
horses. and twelve mules some time this
week.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
NOTES FROM WARREN
MIRROR LIFE THERE
Wrestling Matches Promised for
Near Future.

FIELD HOSPITAL. WARREN. Aris..
July B,-Joe ferron. weii-known
washington athlete. is In good condition
to show this organization some exciting
wrestling bouts. He has succeeded in
getting several good matches at the 4.
-. c. A. OF Bisbee.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

d complete sketch OF the entire en-
campment and the city of Warren. II
was q very nne piece of work and they
should be congratulated on the pains
which they took with the sketch.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

The two new wire carts, which are
expected to arrive at any moment. will
be kept In reserve.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

c. B. Dugan has been promoted by ap
pointment orderly to the company orrice
He collects and delivers all the mail q
the officers and men Of this OUTFIT.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

FIELD HOSPITAL, WARREN, ATE.
July B,-Joe Perron. a weli-known
Warrington athlete. Is IN good condition
to show this organization some exciting
wrestling bouts. He has succeeded In
getting several good matches at the Z.
II. c. A. OF Bisbee.
c. B. Dugan has been promoted by ap-
pointment orderly to the company ofrice.
He collects and delivers all the mail TO
the officers and men Of this outft.
The seven Lost Angels Sol " brien.
e. b. Dugan. r. J. Dugan. :'Mucker
SLACK. DR.. r. Harmon. L. hughes. and
morning. They are Leading the straight
and narrow path and are getting nearer
to heaven as they are six thouand ana
thirty feet in altitude in the continental
Through the efforts of J. A. OBrien.
DR.. r. Harmon and G.. b. Dugan, the
knights OF Columbus presented the Key
to their shower baths and club room 10
the members Of the Field Hospital and
oignai Corps.
The officers had a roast pork feast
last night. and this morning they were
not feeling well. Lieut.. /. A. pelzman
was confined to his bed until evening.
when he took a short stroll around the
camp. II Ia understood that some one
had evidently been eating more pork
than was good for them.
Privates ]. r. Simmel and F. Butler.
the bald-head pair OF tent No. 8. send
their best regards to their friends.
They say they would like to hear from
al their friends. as they are rather
busy at present and cannot communi-
cate to every one. The yare enjoying
the best Of health and wish their friends
the best OF luck. The pair are getting
cra.y over the dancing held at Warren
evenings.
Signal Corp.
The Signal Corps is expecting sixty
eight saddle horses. eight reel cart
horses. and twelve mules some time this
week.
Top Sergeant Johnson has arranged a
great scheme to get his men on the
formed four sections OF enlisted mems
tents and has appointed leader over
men report on the line and those men
who are not on the line at the call of
reveille. are put on extra details by
Sergeant johnson.
T. L, Corbin, was honorably dis
charged July 81. 1915, and re-enlisted
July %. 1916
The two new wire carts. which are
expected to arrive at any moment, will
be kept In reserve.
Lieutenant Lands and a corporal made
complete sketch OF the entire en-
campment and the city. OF Warren: II
was q very nne piece Of work and they
should be congratulated on the pains
which they took with the sketch.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Rockies" Provide Fun
For "Buck" Privates

+, The rockies" who Join the militia
are put through a course Of training
by the buck privates." which does
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

T. L" Corbin. was honorably dis
charged July 2l. 1915. and re-enlisted
July 20. 1915,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
LEARN OUR LANGUAGE.

Make Christmas Present Your Country by In ducing One Non-English-Speaking Immigrant Learn the Language of America This is the message the holiday season. which the Education he Department Of the Interior is sending all those interested in bringing about greater national unity
 through the Amercanization of the immigrant population The annual decline in attendance of adult immigrants upon evening classes following the holidays for this unusual appeal This action is part of the America First Campaign begun by the Bureau Septem- Der 1st extend the facilities provided of immigrants, and induce the largest migrants to take advantage of school opportunities
 The National Committee of One Hundred appointed at that time by the United Commissioner Educa- tion has enlisted the cooperation of chambers fcom- industries editors patriotic societies and other agencies both public and private in all parts of the country The ready response demonstrated the tmeli- of the campaign Reports from school authorities in learning English studying kIten- dance in many cities has doubled result of the
 onal local directed along lines sug- sested by the schedule and methods in pub licy recently projected by the Bureau.
 With the beginning of the after the Christ holidays. renewed interest in the foreigner. The Bureau feels that every pubcprited citizen could make gift fundamental value the unity of the ton by inducing at least immigrant to acquire the language spoken everywhere in the United States. The large number of non-Englishspeaking well Hitter foreigners would soon in spirit and allegiance
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
SIDNEY osRoRN,s MISTAKE.

Those Democrats who believed that they in Sidney Osborn secretary of hope leading the party wilderness 1918 been keeny disappoint all times been the supine Hunt his seI They have controlled his every action They told him at the that he the certificate election Tom Campbell although he entitled to it and the Supreme Court said that he entitled it They used Osborn club with which MT. Campbells counsel continue the recount case, which had been thrown of court
 When they had exacted their toll stipulated that Osborn would issue the certificate, gave onstration of his complacency and let certificate which he had been holding up without the an excuse be issued.
 It is notorious fact that Osborn is ambitious ceed Hunt He has played the poorest kind of politics in this business Ives always had the strings on him and pulled them at the proper time.
 There a story Sid was not acting with promise of reward Rumor that Hunt realiz- ing that if he succeeded in holding he would be subjected to the recall the end of six months the legal period would go before the people would resign in the hope of uniting the factions Democracy finally cheating Campbell out of his victory.
 This scheme probably originated in the fertile brain of Mulford Winsor Neither Hunt Osborn are keen en. ough under the hat devise such plot but they are capable of being parties to it
 Osborn had chances succeeding Hunt he killed
 them when he played decoy for the governor in the con. procecdings.-Tucson Citizen
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
WAR SUMMARY

lleiGnS to tuv AvutonIc pressure, the Russian rear guard in Maiiacnla anG DoDruuJa are Dens pressed back N ara to Ine north. heavy Eghtng IS Ill progress in tnu VicmIIy oi tumnik- oarat, midway between the Euzeu ana SereUn rivers n Nanacnla. hussian advanced posts at IiaKovitcnenI, In Ine Iootnnis Of me mountains west Ot tu.uliIA-Sarat were compeued 10 re tire alter Dattles at thls point and at cnenuI, sOutn or hIrunlk-oaraI, also is recUrueu, nuIcatIns Jnat the Russian Iines wlli protect that town. these engagements are regarded by Some 1euUOnlc mlntary critics as an enort on the part or tue Russian and the kumanians to cover tue retreat Of LneIr armIes ana ot the humanian rel- usees across the ilne or the oeretn pI,er ana 10 cover the nanK oI the pusso-humanian arnles ngntlng m i the Carpatulan mountaIns ol Moida via.
 in Dobrudja, the Russo-Tiumanian defensive lne is reported to have withdrawn northward until it is only l5 miles soutn of the northern cX tremity ot that province.
 Oniy artInery actlvity is recorded on the Russian front III the yicmIty of BaranoyiChi.
 The bis guns are active also in the region Of Hardaumont and Cham brCttes near Ncrduu.
 Operations on tho Macedonia iiont arc Oelng prevented by nad weather. The American ambassador at Pct rograd delivered the German peace note to the Russian government Sat urday and President Wilsons s note to the bclligcrcnt government was hand cd to the Italian foreign minister by the AuCriCan- ambassador at Rome lt is unlikely that the reply of the i entente powers to the German not' will be dispatched before Monday and it may be delayed for ten days ac l cUrding tO the British foreign office ! This k attributed to the delays II communication. IL is reported n . ra-is. Lo etaT. La, the geply b as
 a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
Sunday Morning, December A, 1916.
THE CHRISTMAS VISION.

Festival days and go, each with its special mes sage Easter the triumph of resurrection over death youth and spring eternaly bursting the bonds of age and winter Independence Day speaks of ideals of human liberty, the right growth and freedom. Memorial Day is the reminder dead have died in cause unity and human brotherhood Thanks giving count mercies for the year gone by Christmas is peculiarly day high and holy vision
 Christmas is the birthday of the who came little child to grown old cold in their ways life that unless they, became children, they could not hope to mysteries of living By this that they life the friendiness, earlessness the vital glowing faith in the good of all people which the characteristics of the happy child.
 We need this day and its message particularly The great has obsessed minds that many peo pie think of all evil They think noth ing beyond the material aspects of the They do realize how small matter it is in the great, eternal scheme of things They cannot it as bit of severe surgery sharp clean thrust of kindly knife which will awake nations from deadly lethargy, old and. leave wholesome healing
 And there are people so immersed in unaccustomed prosperity that they in danger forgetting in teria comfort the there are still many earth in poverty, sorrow and distress
 To all these comes the message of the Chrstchild- they face life with vision of peace and goodwill all mankind forever with deep faith that it may be accomplished.
 The vision of peace and goodwill to all mankind-the question, what I do help bring pass? This is what Christmas This is why need it. For without vision the people shall perish.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
COAL SHORTAGE HTS DISTRICT; COUNCIL
 TAXES QUICK ACTION
No Coal to be Had in Warren District-General Manager of Santa Fe Asked to Re lease Fuel for Here.

Owing to the shortage of cars on all railroads and principally on the Santa Fe's western lines. the shortage of coal in the Warren District is as suming serious proportions. Efforts are now being made by the companies and also by the Commercial Club, the Business Mems Association and the City Council to relieve the situation.
 Yesterday several people in Bisbee attempted to get coal for their imme- diate necessities. All of the local deal CTS were importunated for the prod uct. h no case. however, was the fuel to be had. A man called al all of the stores and offered any price but there was no coal to be had.
 Bisbee's city council met to cOnsid- CT the situation yesterday afternoon, and upon the advice of Frank Wi Hams of the Southwestern wired last evening to the general manager of tbe Santa Fe in Arizona, w A. Drake, asking that officials release sufficient coal for Bisbee to relieve the situation No answer has been received fro n the official Should this fail the Ari- zOna corporation commission and the interstate Commerce Commission will be asked to take a hand in the matter.
 It would appear that coal ordered by various Bisbee firms, including the Southwestern railroad. the two big mining companies and the several coal dealers. has been confscated be fore it reached the Southwestern lines. As consequence, the supply has been reduced to nothing and many people are facing actual distress by reason of the shortage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
ONE CENT POSTAGE.
allegiance.

The postmaster general continues to talk of Onecent postage He officially recommends it. of his pre- decessors have done But the public doesn't seem to be greatly interested. That be evidence of national thrcssness, or may be evidence of common sense.
 The ordinary citizen doesn't write many letters that he feels the postage burden. If he thinks about it all he probably figures that two cents little enough carry his letter the city the continent
 Businessmen who would effect considerable saviug their correspondence if the rstclsss rates cut arc conscious the fact that with oncccnt post the volume of drstclass mail would be enormously increased everybody would get more letters and have less time for of them and the effective ness of mail advertising would be lessened.
 What is important still. onecent postage, whether
 merely postal receipts in two doubled the vol ume of matter handled would be pretty result in r,.., -fffs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
EGG AND DUPUY WIN
 SIX DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Oscar Egg and Marcel Dupuy won the 2ith an nual six day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden, which closed at II O. clock tonight
 Root and Madden finished second in the race with Spears and McNama- ra third. Kaiser and Cameron were fourth. Hill and Drobach fifth. Ocbact and Walthour sixth The six teams covered 2.2i6 miles and four laps. The record is 2,J15 miles and two laps.