davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Bv WILLIAM G. sHEPHERn.


SALoNIKI, Dec. 11.-Where the huge
French camp had been the night be-
fore, all was bare the following MORN
ing. Smoking cinders. here and there,
showed where the o'clock coffee had
been made, but the removal of the camp
had begun at o'clock in the morning,
and by the time the newspaper men
arose from their cots in the hospital
tent and went outdoors to wash their
faces in pals of cold water, the French
soldiers were several miles down the
valley road with their wagons loaded
with camp equipment.
Road Blown Up.
There were explosions across the river,
where a military road had been cut
along the face Of the river embankment.
Artillery 1 asked a captain.
Blasting" he explained. Blowing
up the wagon road"
They take US to Krivolak today,
don't they?" a French reporter asked
General Baillaud's aide.
mo, they don't" no said significant
ly.
But three days ago General sarrail
said we were to be taken to Krivoiak."
Krivolak was up the Vardar valley
only forty miles. and the railroad on
which we were encamped led directly to
IL.
But three days ago isn't today" said
the aide. See all these soldiers march,
ing along the railroad? Well, they've
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Baby'S Glass Eye Is
Removed by Oculist

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Jan. 2s.-When Mrs.
f. F, Gaeckler noticed that one of the
eyes Of her three-month-old baby was
irritated, she took the child 10 phYsi-
clan. He found nothing wrong with
tHC eve.
mother took Il 10 an oculist. who re-
moved concaye glass that fitted
snugly over the eyeball. A three-ycaT-
old sister had taken GLASS from a toy
cats eye and placed II In the baby's
eye because she thought II Drettier.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

: Following is the seventh and
final installment of William G.
Shepherds uncensOred story Of
the allied retreat from Serbia.
The previous instsllments told
Of preparations for the French
retreat from Strumnitza, where
Shepherd and other correspond
ents were spending the night,
after visiting the French front.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
THURSDAY.

Masonic--New Jerusalem. No. >: George G.
whiting No -: Temple-Noyes, No. s2;
Naval. No 4. Royal Arch; La Fayette, No.
81 KAllipolis Grotto.
Eastern Star william F. Hunt, No. Is.
Odd Fellows-Covenant No. 70. and Salem
No. %; Excelsior. No. II, and Columbia,
No. 10
knights Of Pythias-H Harmony, No. u.
dance.
KNIGHTS Of Columbus-Benedt Performance
Dramatic club. KeAne Council, Dance Of
Inter-Council Dancing Association.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
WndneadaH.

Masonic Harmony, No. II. school Of instruc-
tion: Columbia, No! !. Royal Arch Masons.
Eastern star-Naomi No .; Brookland. No.
II.
Odd FeIIows-Eastern. No. !. and Federal
City. No. 70: Harmony, No. =.
Knights OF Pythias-MG Vernon. No. 6; Her
moline. No. II; Union, No. p; Columbia,
No. "A.
Pythian sisters-FriendshIp Temple. No. 3.
Knights Of Columbus-Dramatic performance,
Carroll Council anniversary celebration.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Friday.

Masonic-st. Johns No. II: Hope, No. 90;
Royal Arch, Capitol. No. IL; Anaccstia, No.
L.: Mt. Pleasant, No. Ia
Eastern Star-Takoma- No. l2; Cathedral. No.
~; ST. Johns Lodge, No. IS
ODD Feiiows--Phoenix, No. Is; Central, No. l.
and Metropolis. No, 16
Rabekah--D -DoTcas, No. Z; Martha Washington
No 5.
knights OF Pythias-Syracusians, No. 10:
Rathbone- Superior No. %.
Pythian SisterS-Rathbone Temple. No, g
National Union-East Washington Council.
Daughters OF America-Golden Rule Council,
No. 10.
L. s. W. V.-Gen. Emmett Urell Auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

The main idea, it seems, in inter
national law, is not to prove that
you are right, but to show that the
other fellow is dead wrong.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

The open mind is a good travel
ing companion for the closed mouth.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Tuesday.

Ma sonic Federal. No. !: Acacia, No. Is; Ia
koma, No. 20; Mount Pleasant, No. 30;
Mount Horeb. No. I, Scottish rite; Robert
de Bruce Council. knights Kadosh.
Eastern 6tar-Eiecta. No. .; Bethlehem, No.
I: Friendship. No II.
Odd ws-washington. No. g.: Golden
Rule. No. 21 Amity, No. 81
knights of PythiaR-Webster, No. I: Excel
No. Is.
Maccabees--Thsater party of National Review.
Liberty Review, banquet.
Red Men-OBceolA Tribe, No. 70.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

One of the quickest ways of fan
ming the flames of patriotism, ac-
cording to P. Asquith, is to turn on
the draft.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23


Concert, United states Marine Band Orches-
ira, Marine Barracks, 2;30 p. IN.
Meeting, West End Citizens Association, Ho-
ThSsteT party, party bensft Si t. Of Masonic Club HAND.
Newman Travel talk. "Tascinnting BuonoS
Ayres." Belasco, $3.50 D. IN.
Meeting. Mid-City Citizens Association, 1907
Seventh street northwest, 1885 p IN.
Meeting, Central Citikens' Association. North
Capitol Savings Bank, 1850 p. M
Meeting, Takoma Park Citi1ens Association,
lecture room, Takoma Park branch OF
Washington Public Library: p ~:
Clubs OF the District winslow.s Hall.
Twelfth and b streets northwest 1880 D. m,
ington University. University Club, p m.
Address. James q. Kent, Capitol Hill Liter
Rry Society, 20s Thirteenth street northeast.
Meeting Congress Heights Public improve
ment Association, Town Hall, p. m,
Rally, Stoncwall Jackson Chapter, United
Daughters Of Confederacy' New willard
Meeting, College Equal Suffrage League. New
Bsneft performance, storm 4 e working Boys Home
National Theater, s:i5 p. m.
Address. Peace or Preparedness, and Other
torium, 'ISes woodwSrd Is 4 Lothrops t iS:b a. m.
Masonic-Dawson, No. ls; stansbury No
q; Osiris No. g; Mount Vernon, No. 81;
Royal Arch MasonB. Masonic Veterans As-
ISOLATION. dinner, Ebbitt; board OF directors
Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Temple,
No. u; Columbia, No, Is. Eas.ern star. :,
Odd Fellows-Langdon. No. 1s; Union, No. IL;
Beacon. No. Is.
Rebekah Lodges-Esther. No. 5.
Knights Of PythiSS-Deeatur. No. .; calnnthe,
No. II.
Nationsi Union-seott Council. Pythlan Tenn
pie, 1880 p. M: Federal Council. Northeast
Washington Council.
Recital. washington Readers Club. willard
Taiiors' Union No. H. si1 e street northwest,
S:i5 D. m.
Y. P. s. l.. Study Glass. 7:oO p. M. si1 q
street northwest
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM.
HERE DURING WEEK
Many Interesting Events Of I'M
pOrtanee Are Scheduled
For Capital.
Today.

IOdny.
Address. Socialism and tho Dsnlal OF God, 3"
Julian Pierce, Washngton secular League,
pythian Temple, 2;S0 p. NJ.
Address, "univerBal Peace" Nine. Lucy
Thouaian, Y. w. q. A., tp, m.
Literary and musical program, Coll0giate
Club, Eighth Street Temple, $50 p, m,
Preaching mission, All Souls Memorial
Church Cathedral avenue. near Connecticut
avenue northwest, and II a. m. and p.
m.
Address, Miss Mamie II. Burroughs. before
Northeast Forum Of the Mt. Olve Bapti9
Church, sixth street. between l. and N
streets. 1880 d. m.
Address, what we owe 10 the Jews" Rev
Hugh I. Stevenson, Bethany Baptist
Church. Rhode Island avenue and second
street northwest 7:B D. IN.
Address, The Man Of Coura ge,' Honor n
Councillor, Fifteenth Street Christian
Church, 7S p. m.
Newman Travel Talk. Argentina Belssco,
S:lb p. m.
Masonlc--Religious services. Best Gate. No.
-, Masonic and Eastern Star Home. p NJ,
Lecture, Some Misconceptions OF Socialism,
Sll street northwest S:l5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Saturday.

Odd Fellows-Patriarchs Militant, Canton
Washington, No. 1.
Daughters OF America-w wheeling Club.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

ton is much further away from the bottcm of the coat than has been the case in previous seasons, this permit ting considerably shorter lapel even on the two-button coats. This ten dency toward shorter lapels and closer set buttons will necessarily give the effect of a longer skirt to the coat On the shorter and narrower lapel all designers seem to be in accord, but there is divided opinions as to the shape of the lapel. Some de- signers lean toward the peaked lapel, others to the square cut, so that your personal preference in this regard can be exercised as you will have both sorts to choose from
 Another feature of growing i'm portance is the tendency toward slanting pockets. This is very mark ed in the models launched by those designers whose productions always
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
Sendcney4lkrsA paleE"~JNvety Treatments

For the fall and winter season one can hardly say there are style changes in the mems fashions. It would be more accurate to say there are style developments, for really the depart ures are but a continuation of the trend indicated in the spring and summer styles The outstanding thing so far as style features in suits and overcoats are concerned is a de- cided narrowing of the lapels The very wide and semi wide lapel has been done to death and this spring saw the receding toward less width. This fall we go even further in the reduction of this dimension and the very narrow and fairly short lapel sis predominant note of fashion varia- tion. Of course some of the suits shown have only two buttons which would ordinarily call for a longer lapel, hut this season the bottom but
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

influence the styles. This siseen in both pockets with flaps and the patch pocket variety. The slant in the pocket for this season, therefore, must be taken IS a touch of smartness.
 Many coats show vents on the sleeves and this tendency promises to displace cuffs. Very few cuffs are shown, button decoration, how ever, is a popular establishment of the fall suits, two and three button schemes mostly employed The pinch back coat will be easily the most popular for fall and winter. Vests will be mostly without lapels. There has been . growing impression that vests with lapels have had their run a better run really than they deserved as vest lapels were not graceful, not practical and becoming easily awry and out of press they initiate against careful grooming.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-08
RATES
COLUMBUS, LUNA COUNTY. NJ. DECEMBER 8, 1915

Thomas G. Lakeland, one of the candidates for the office of
Justice of the Peace, in the election to be held January 18th, 1917
was born in Charlcstovn, West Virginia, but was reared and
attended school i'm the mother state of Virginia and in the Dis
trct of Columbia. In 1906, while employed in Washington, D.
G. he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the District Of
Columbia National Guard and assigned to Company X of the 2nd
Infantry. A pecula fact as regards his commission is that il
bears the signatures of two former presidents; that of Theodore
Roosevelt. who was then president, and that of William II. Taft,
who was attcrward president, but was at that time secretary Of
war. I'm 1907 he enlisted in the regular army and was assigned
to the 18th Cavalry. He served six years in this organization,
during which time he spent two years in the PHILIPPINE Islands
He came to the border with the regiment and saw service in
Grant County and at Columbus, which place he was discharged in
January. 1914 as sergeant major. Since that time he has en-
gagged i'm business i'm and about Columbus, the raid on March 9
having been the climax. His store was looted during this m.
fortunate occurrence and he crossed the line with the 18th CayaL
ry on March - as a scout. lie remained with the troops until
he withdrawal north was ordered and with the 18th Cavalry at
Angostura. Chin. he left ON July nth and reached Columbus on
July 25th. a short time after his return he was asked to accept
the position of marshal of the Village of Columbus, a position
which he filled until November 10th, when, in order to avoid frc-
ton with the mayor and board of trustees on certain subjects
affecting the welfare of the Village, offered his resignation,
which was accepted. Mr. Lakeland is interested, with others, i'm
mining property in the Tres HermanaS mountains, which he has
worked faithfully to develop. He was prevailed upon by his
friends to announce himself as a candidate for the office of Justice
of the Peace of this precinct, and it may be said in his favor, that
his mind is his own and is one that will not be influenced by
others. He is a young man of about thirty years of age and
is well qualified for the office.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-08
r. 4.

! announce myself as a candi
date for Justice of the Peace in
Precinct No. ;, Luna County,
New Mexico, and solicit the sup
port of the voters in the election
to be held the second Monday in
January, 1917.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-08
INVOLVEMENT.

hereby announce myself a. a
candidate for reelection to the
Of Justice Of the Peace.
i'reCinct No. !, Luna County,
subject to the will of the voters
of said precinct on Monday, Jan
uary :, 1917.
l.. j. PEACH.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-08
|. B. HOBBS.

! hereby announce my candi.
dacy for the office of Constable.
Precinct No. ., Luna County.
New Mexico, subject to the an.
prOval of the voters in the elect.
ion to be held on January 3. 1917.
II. J. KANE.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-08

hereby announce my candi.
dacy for Constable in Precinct
No. D, Luna County, New Mexico
and solicit the support of tn,
voters in the election To be held
the second Monday in January.
1917.
n HnnnG
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-08

! hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of Justice OF
the Peace, Precinct No. }, Luna
County, New Mexico, subject t.
the approval of the voters in the
election to be- held January s.,
1917.
+. 4. HULSEN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-08

Thou shalt not try TO make OK
euscs, nor shalt thou say to those "''
lllc thee. ~ didn't think
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
CHAMBER WINS FIGHT
FOR THROUGH TICKETS
Pennsylvania Railroad Restores Snie Of
Pullman TRANSFORMATION to south
Points ON MiienEp.

Irksome restrictions on the sale II
through Pullman transportation to
Southern territory. and the check ing
Of baggage to destination, have been
removed by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
This line has just fled with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. effective
December |. new tariffs which permit
the sale OF Pullman accommodations
and checking Of baggage to destination
on all tickets. including mileage
tickets.
AZ interpreted by T. s. Goodman.
traffic manager OF the Chamber Of Com
mercc, the effect OF the new tariff is 10
remove restrictions now placed on the
sale of through Pullman transportation
and the checking of baggage 10 points
south Of Washington on milea e..
tickets. In 1913 the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
rond. which had been checking baggage
through from New York and other
Northern points. to Richmond and
points South. discontinued doing 80.
and refused To check baggage or per
init the selling OF Pullman or parlor
ear tickets to points South Of Wash
ington. except on through tickets is-
sued hy the Pennsylvania Railroad.
This compelled passengers either %
break their trip at Washington so as
to rechcck their baggage and rcpur-
chase Pullman accommodations or bay
through tickets at rates higher than
those afforded by mileage tickets.
Complaint was made to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and that body
in August. 1915. issued an order direct
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad to re-
sumo the checking Of baggage and sale
OF Pullman accommodations to points
south Of Washington on what is known
as the split ticket. but the order dld
not include mileage tickets OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad north Of Wash
in9ton. Under the latest tariff. the
mileage tickets of that company are.
now included in the arrangement JUS,
~ they were previous to the dscon-
tinuancc by the Pennsylvania railroad
in 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
News of Fifty Years Ago
lFrom The Richmond DIspntch, Nov Il. 1861

The regular monthly meeting or the baptist
sunday School Union OF Richmond and Man
chester was held ut the Second Baptist Church
inst night The reports show that the average
October was as, follows: First church. ~ Of
,,rcrs ana tenchcrs and 3s4 scholars; Second
S srmn,nr ;! oi'ssrs and ,sachers and as
snehsrs and i @ officers
officers and teachers and 2SS scholars. There
churches 1t the FRS, ,.hurcn - scholars
y We're . a.s during the mSn,n :. seh"Isrs
and tenchers 1T Grace street Church. IL was
repor, ed that ON last sunday isaa scholars were
The residence of Roy. Dr. Minniserode. rector
Last Jcwciry. clothing. .tc. to the value OF
have been mnde. but thcr. is ample evidence
premises we'll and this may lead 10 tneir de-.
lection.
Lieutenant W. T.. Foster , Richmond boy
acc"ncd POSITION "n In" r,i,urn ,S staff -, '
Norfolk Day i,ook
, G%Nernor ,ierno", Yesterday, appointed Isaac
Of Charlotte. There are nov nvc notarics in
that county. ana the iist is complete
J., Is reno,trd tina, Johns Hopkins. the riches,
city h!S sgiendia ronn,ry sen, Of 500 10
on the Ilar,rorhh " R"SJ para" ne property ''"'
Of Of, Mississ'rni; appointed hE The .ssislaia Of
state for u pardon for Mr. Davis reached WASH.
n ana hay" tendy made an
White House to-day.
,' G",ernor Wood OF New Jersey. Yesterday
United states senator to nh III" vacancy saus"I
by the death Of senator Wright.
I'll" younc.st son al President Johnson la.
Colleg" " " "''se'o""
in,elissncc has reached London OF N. ar
9 lon. Me With Il" Americans. nos,, New
coionizc Palestine '"' = ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
LINEMAN HAS CLOSE CALL
Two Freight Gnrs Pax. over Him hui
he Manages tn Escape
Ini ,tr

DANVII.LE. VA. November Ia
Flcat a. Reagan, Southern Railway
telegraph linemnn. had II narrow cs.
cape from death on Saturday after
noon. Seated on railway motor,
headed south. but on the north
bound track, he was surprised near
Fan Creek 10y u string of ears which
were being shifted. Slowing his motor.
he jumped off, intending to lever his
n.achin" of the track. bat. as h
jumped. his overcoat became entanglcd
in the machinery Of the motor ear
and he was dragged backwards along
tho track towards the freight. which
was being backed down. He finally
was Jcrkcd clear over HIS motor car
and deposited between the metals
JUS, "a he reached the box cars
Two freight ears passed over Rca-
gan. but H. remained in II crouch
Ing posture and was not harmed The
motor car was demolished. The only
injuries sustained 10y Reagan we're
bruises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
CLERGYMEN CRITICIZE
CONDITIONS ON BORDER
rhinks Attendance ut Divine Service
by Soldiers should he Matter or
Army Regulations.
Hs \ -suCint"d Press
Ehtlt NAA- hE,- -


NEW YORK. November i2.-Condi
lions among the American troops OF
III. Mexican border were the subject
q. criticism IN 4 meeting IL ciergymen
that preceded the opening OF the an.
nual meeting OF the board OF foreign
missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
church here to-day. Dr. :. Iarkcs
cadman, pastor OF tn. Central CouErc
eational Church. Of Brooklyn, who
went to The border as chaplain Of the
Twcnty-third New York Regiment.
said: conditions are such now that a
gentleman Of my calling, | believe,
would he unwilling TO take a chap
lain's position. There should be n
higher standard OF chaplains in the
army, and weekly attendance ut iii
vine service ny soldiers should h..
81 matter Of discipline and army rcru-
laiions."
At the board meeting. the treasurer.
George NJ. Frol.s. reported that the
receipts of the hoard for 1915 were
$ ,9332aG. an Increase Of s232.GS2 over
1919. Contributions for tho relief OF
Methodist workers. affected Ey tho war
to date total Slls.00l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
SEEK FUND OF $4,000
FOR BOY SCOUT WORK
Campaign Begins To-day to Finance
Undertaking for Next
Three Years.
CITY IS DEEPLY INTERESTED
Worid-Wide Movement for Charac-
ter-Building Among Boys Receives
Endorsement OF Business Men and
Employers Throughout Country.

Committees of business me-. and I,ov
SCOUT oiticials this morning will begin
'hfee days whirlwind campaign Ia
secure 10000 for I'll" benefit of the
Richmond Council OF hoy scouts. the
money 10 he used in continuing tho
WIN 81 IN. scout organization 70:
another three years. Plans for this
campaign were formulated Mt a special
meeting las, might In the campaign
headquarters, Az East Main street at-
tended by John Stewart bryan, presi-
dent OF tn" Richmond Council. Scou,
Executive Weaver. Scout commissions
"rs and officials nnd the chairInen Of
III" campaign committees
ihe campaign Will include a
thorough canvass Of the business gee
ton. with especial efforts conferred ON
the larger business and manufacturing
concerns. thch team captain has re-
ported 10 the promoting committee a
list % the workers on their rcspcctiye
tennis. several teams consisting OF ar
| inpny ~ fifteen men and ii was Official
~ stated last night that All details OF
TIA" movement have hecu considered
ana that everything il ready fo, the.
undertaking that il 10 b. iuaugura,cd
this morning.
Unusual enthusiasm was in evidence
~ til" meeting aud III" workers were
ire" with predictions or success II
way tntS enthusiasm that spelled sue
cess for til" safety First movement
last week and has marked every un-
d"riaking that has yc, been inaugural.
cd by tn. Scout body Nothing vet
started H. tn. Scouts has suffered an
unsuccessful conclusion. and II is In.
determination of the workers I'm tho
present campaign that this movement
viii he no exception.
>totT MOVEMENT
~ HEARTILY ISDORSED
Practically every citizen or Kich-
nond to-day realizes thar the BOY
Scout organization ~ really great
institution. an institution that is
steadily expanding and Increasing In
membership. Notwithstanding "A pres
"nt enrolment Of enormous propor-
tions. III" LOCO scouts o: Richmond
are only comparatively small por-
tiou al tn" movement ana even IN.
boundaries Of IN" United states do not
cuniine tn" members of tn. oreani-
2ation. Th" Scout movement is world
Wide. AMI has been officially recog-
;izcd ia practically every civilized ma.
t!on 'fher" ARE Scouts in England
France. Germany. Austria, Italy. Japan
and other countries. Two sons Of King
Aiphouso. II spain, are hoy Scouts
'fho Scout iaca originated *ith General
Sir liadcn- Powell al England. but a
f-w years ago. and it's popularity ana
practically ar" at'estcG by tho man
n.r In which tho movement has been
received throughout the world.
Prominent men of the United States.
In all walks .; iif.. IN. directly in
t"rested N the organization, Including
Woodro" Wilson, honorary president,
Theodore Roosevelt William Howard
Tafi and others IA huth public aud riI-
vntr life. Hut Richmond il only corr
ccrucd with the Richmond Scouts ana
their needs. To carry Oh i;a work IN.
ytal, a