davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
FOE AT GATES
OF BUCHAREST
Mackensen, 7 Miles
from Capital, Breaks
All Resistance

London. Dec. 5.-Bucharest is almost
within the Teuton grip. While the
enemy's forces have moved steadily
nearer the capital, until they are now
only seven miles away, the Russian Of
fensives in the Carpathisns, Eastern
Transylvania and the Dobrudja appear
to have been checked.
The troops of Delminsingen smashed
forward to-day from the Tergovitza
region and are closing in on Ploesci
and the railway to Bucharest. If this
line is cut the Rumanians will have only
one avenue of escape left open-along
the railroad to Cernavoda, and that is
gradually being narrowed by the ad-
vance of the enemy's columns to the
north and south of the city.
Lose Twenty-Five Thousand Prisoners
The losses of the Rumanians and
their allies have been terrific. In the
last week Mackensen and Falkenhayn
have taken $4,000 prisoners, besides ex-
tending their conquest of Rumanian
lands TO nearly $1,000 square miles and
seizing vast stores of grain, oil and
military supplies. The man power and
gun power of the Rumanians have been
so crippled that they are in no condi-
tion to offer effective resistance.
A Turkish statement receivd to-day
states that the Teutonic troops are seven
miles from Bucharest. This point prob
ably has been reached TO the south OF
the city, where the enemy were re-
ported yesterday to have crossed the
Argesu.
The left wing Of the Danube army
Of Mackensen has fought its way be-
yond the Argesu sector, according to
to-day's report from Berlin. Russian
efforts to stay the enemy's advance in
the Danube lowlands proved unsuc-
cessful.
Advance from North
The biggest advance of the hostile
forces LONdIu was SNOISu
the sector Immediately north and
northwest of the capital. Berlin states
that the Germsnic troops, during the
pursuit Of the Rumsnians, broke the
resistance Of their rear guards and
crossed the Bucharest-Tergovitza rail-
road "to the eastward" The retreat of
the Rumanians north and northwest OF
Bucharest is admitted by Petrograd.
The immediate future looks darker
and darker for the Allies, principally
because Of the failure of the Russians
to meet the crisis. Their campaign has
shattered one hope after another.
It is impossible to state where the
Rumanians will make their final stand
for all estimates ot their strength have
been proved wrong by the recent de-
velopments.
II is the country north of Bucharest
that the Teutons are most anxious 10
get. for it is estimated that there are
nearly a million tons OF oil storeu
there. The vastness of this supply Is
due 10 the fact that Rumania placed all
embargo on the export of petrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Labor Leaders in War

Berlin, Dee. (by wireless via
Sayulle. Schlicke. presi-
dent Of the German Metal Trades L.
Dor Union, has been appointed a mem
Der OF the War Office Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
BelgianS Are Driven
Into First Trenches,
Maeterlinck Charges
Famous Poet Says Germans Garry on 'Butchery'
Not War" and Systematically Starve the REQ
ple-Declares Only Action by United
States Can Save Nation

Maurice Maeerlnck the great Belgian poet and drdmd'
made appeal through The Tribune to the American po
pe for his countrynen who being led into slavery ov e
Germans
While on his nv from Nice to SPAIN poet cen to Paris
to meet the Tribune correspondent Fred Ptney and through
him transmits the follOWing meSSGge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Thought Arabia a Transport

A preliminary reply from Germany
TO the request for information concern
ing the sinking of the British liner
Arabia was cabled to the State Depart
ment to-day by the American Embassy
at Berlin.
IL said that a submarine commander
had reported attacking the ship. be-
lieving her to be an armed transport,
and asked that the United States in
form the imperial government of any
evidence it might have about the incl
dent and the character of the vessel.
Secretary Lansing declined to COM
ment upon the communication further
than to say that it added nothing to
the information In the hands of the
department
A similar situation exists in regard
to the case of the British horse ship
Marina. on which six american horse
tenders lost their lives and the chat
acter of which is in dispute.
A review of facts governing Ger
many's recent submarine activities is
in the hands Of President Wilson, and
action on any Of the cases at issue
awaits word from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Washington Believes
Palermo Tried Flight

Washington, Dec. 5.-A brief con-
sular dispatch received late to-day an
nounced the sinking of the Italian
steamer Palermo, with twenty-five
Americans aboard, off the Spanish
coast. II gave no details.
News dispatches showing that the
ship, armed with defence guns and
loaded with horses and munitions for
the Allies, was shelled before being
toropedoed led officials to believe that
she had attempted to escape after be-
ing warned, and thus had lost her i'm
Elunity from attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
wEATH e R

Fair and colder Wednesday with
fresh to strong west winds
Thursday fair.
Pull Report on Page Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Tenders His Resignation

The meeting lasted for more than an
hour, and it is supposed that Mr., As
quth explained that he was faced by
almost insuperabie obstacles TO the
reconciliation OF the conflicting inter
ests, and intended to tender his resig-
nation. Almost Immediately the Premier
drove to the palace and had an audi
ence with the King.
Then came this court circular;
The Right Hon. Mr.. Asquith had an
audience with his mGesty the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Murder and Butchery; Not War

Continued on page 2, column {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
(Cornrnunicatal.)

West Virginia Republicans are
rapidly coming to the conclusion that
the activities OF the press bureau oil
Mr.. Lilly and the Democratic news
papers OF the state, in their MAD
scramble TO Offset the long establish
ed popularity of Judge Ira b. ROBIN
son, are forcing the Robinson adj
herents into battle defense. not oil
their candidate. but of the Republi-
can party in the commonwealth. Mr.
Lilly seepls determined TO make a
Republican administration, not his
own qualifications for Office, or those
Of Judge Robinson. the issue of the
campaign. The Robinson organize
lions and the Robinson voters would
prefer to dwell upon the merits Of
their candidate. These are issue
enough for tue party primary. But
they are driven to recognize that at
ter the primary there Is forthcoming
in this state general campaign, in
separately identified with the most
important national election since the
Lincoln triumph on the eve OF the
Civil war. And however anxious they
might he to bring Judge Robin
son under the wire winner in the
victory of June, they are
Just as anxious TO help elect the
whole Republican ticket In Novem-
Der.
So long as the only hope for Dem
ocrats in this state is unity in their
own party and turmoil in the Repub-
lican party, just so long will the
Democratic party and Its press go
to any extreme to encourage any at
tack upon the present Republican
administration or upon the man who
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
To Remoue Roughness,
Chaps, Freckles, Lines

II your skin is chapped, rough or harsh.
dab a liberal amount OF mercolized wax
on the face and allow 1t to remain over
night. When you wash of the wax In
the morning fine, fiaky. almost invisible
particles OF cuticle come with It. Repeat
Ing this daily. the entire outer film skin is
so6n absorbed, but so gradually. there's
not the slightest hurt or inconvenience.
Even the ugliest complexion yields to this
treatment The underlying skin which
forms the new Complexion Is so fresh and
youthful looking you'll marvel at the
transformation. It's the only reliable way
to actually discard an aged, faded. freck-
led. blotchy or weather-beaten complexion
One ounce of mercolized wax, procurable at
any drugstore. Is sufficient In most cases
II wind and cold make you squint ana
frown, you're bound to cultivate wrinkles
and crows feet To overcome these, battle
the face in solution made by dissolvinS
an ounce OF powdered saxolIte In q half
pint witch hazel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
CANDIDATE OR PARTY?
Judge Opponent Rapidly Forcing Republicans to Take
In Work of Defence Isepul,ieanism Which Otherwise
Should BE Reserved For General Election

looms large as the chief executive
of the next administration, Judge
Robinson. While some Republicans
may not see the Democratic fly in the
Lilly ointment, it is plain enough
that the Democrats are doing their
most efficient work for the general
election right now in the Republican
primary campaign. Columns of dis
patches. pnrporting to show the
growth of Lilly strength, are poured
in to the editors of Democratic news
papers, carrying date lines from all
parts of the state. Whether they
have their origin in the center des-
ignated in the date lines or come
from common source, the fact is
patent that the intent behind them
is not TO carry news" to the state
readers. but to keep the people of
the state frolr coming down to the
one issue in the Republican ranks
the simple question: Which man
would prove the best governor OF
this state, Judge Robinson or Mr..
Lilly?
So well pleased with the trend Of
Lilly's way of conducting the cam
paign are Democrats that one would
be led to forget tlrat Democrats have
a campaign OF their own. John J..
Cornwell calmly announces that he
does not intend TO make any pri-
mary canvas. having stated at Par
kersbure that he would reserve all
his ammunition for the general cleo
tom" discussion of DR.. Cory Hogg's
invasions are confined 10 mention
that "the genial senator from Fay
cite" was here or there, and as for
Senator Chiffon. the average reader
would have to borrow the Lick tele-
scope to find evidence that he had
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
Are Medicines Liquors?

A certain class OF prejudiced and
jealous doctors call patent medicines
only alcoholic beverages. They will
tell you that such and such a medi-
cine contains as much alcohol as a
glass OF beer or a certain quantity
Of whiskey; but they do not mention
that the beer or whiskey Is swallow
ed at one draugnt. while only small
quantity Of the medicine is taken at
one dose. At the same time they
will use alcohol quite as freely and
many in four or five times as great
proportions in their own prescrip-
tlons.
Such standard medicines as Lydia
h. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
use barely enough alcohol to pre-
serve the root and herb extraetiyes,
too little to have injurious effects;
and the medicine can be had. il de-
sired, in a non-alcoholic iorm.-Ad-
yertisemeilt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
Beautiful Showing Of Dresses For Spring and Summer

prepared for the Spring and Summer season. Have
If want it to
advantage begin right make selections The market
conditions today bad condition. far delivery materials are
We merchandise that really need Piece goods
getting every the fact that dyes not to be had
and the fact that the dress and suit people have bought up all the mater
they We very in having orders placed for
carly this month"; and the goods coming every train
have preest line show has been pvl
ege to offer.
Taetas, Linens Noies and Clepes the main materials
being shown and ALL made up the latest designs OF
New Yok best essmaks We showing the styles and
eras being shown Fifth Avenue at less than thepces there be-
afford take smaller profits If want the prett
line dresses the Caksurg tomorrow and
will it here.
special opening Suits Goats and Skirts will be held about
March 10TH the date of which will in this
Watch the papers big Rug Demonstration which
will be held the future This will wonderful test OF the
wearing qualities Of Whitls AngoPean Rug and we
want every one to see it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-29
They re Here
NEW
Good Taste

The art of any
thing consists main
ly in the discovery of
what to avoid, what
not to say, what not
to do and What Not
to Wear. There are
people that what
ever they wear you
wish they wouldn't
wear it again,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
ARMY TRUCKS PAINTED
 COLOR OF DESERT

COLUMBUS. N. M., Aug 10-The punitive expedition put into effect today new color scheme for it's mo- tor vehicles. Cars and trucks of va rious war shades were given Q coat of true khaki by matching the paint with the dust. From it's peculiar vel low. the paint was dubbed salad dressing" by the soldiers.
 Heretofore the motor trucks have worn a dark, warship gray. They will be put in tone with the desert as they report in here from the expeditionary base.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
FOR SALE

3-Room house in good condition
 Laundry Hill, price $900.00, $20C00
 ash.
 4-Room new modern house and
 garage, Tombstone Canyon, $500, bal. on terms. 4-RoOm new modern house lots. fruit trees, on car line, gas, pump ing plant, very desirable. Price S2,100, part cash. 5-Room new modern house on car line, no hill, good neighbor. hood, a bargain at S1,5O0, Tomb stone Canyon. 4-Room house. sleeping pOrches, lots, good well, Tombstone Can yon. Price $1,SOO, part cash. i-Room new modern house on car line, well located, Tombstone Canyon, no hill to climb, price sl,6O0, part cash. 7-ROom modern house, two lots. furniture. piano, electric washing machine, School Hill, price $1,70O. s500.00 cash 6-Room house, Opera Drive, in good condition, $5O0.OO, bal. on terms.
 4-Room house, large lot. Cochise. price $1,050. S30OOO cash. ? good building lots, Clawson Hill, price SSOO.OO, F cash. 4-Rcom furnished house, Opera Drive, price, $1,OOO, S3O0.OO cash. 4Room modern house, 2 lots. very desirable location, $300O0 cash, bal. terms, Warren. Why not buy a home and qui, paying rent, no trouble to show property. M. C. HIGH Real Estate & Fire Insurance Opp. Depot-TeIephone 55.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
CHAPLIN AND SWAIN
 IN BILL AT 0RPHEUM
Big Double Comedy Offering at the Orpheum. Mutual
 and Triangle-Keystone

All star comedy programs are rare; especially when each is a guaranteed attraction and when Charles Chaplin and Mack Swain are found on one program there must be a myriad of laughs in the bill. That is what will take place today and tomorrow at the Orpheum.
 Charles Chaplin's latest Mutual re- lease, "One A. M, picture in which he plays alone and without aid from any supporting actors. is said to be one of his best efforts. Chaplin is superlative at pantomine and his many admirers will, no doubt, wonder how he is going to make up his singular role.
 Swain, who is one of the leading comedians for the Triangle-KeysJOne organization. will appear in a big feature-"By Stork Delivery. This picture also comes with the highest recommendations and anyone not get ting their laughs worth from Chaplin will certainly receive it from Swain and his supporting cast of Triangle players.
 The balancing feature of the pI3- gram at the Orpheum is one of Bur ton Holmes great travel series Holmes is the best known travel oguist in the world. He has been travelling and featuring in the United States for many years. His lectures are considered the acme of authenti- city and the pictures which he is now taking on his travels are faithful reproductions of the sights he has seen in many out of the way places nn the olnhp
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
Reuiew Want Ads

word each issue the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17

General Carranza also stated that the national mint was coininE large amounts Of copper money and shortly would start coinage Of silver and gold. New crops being harvested arc relieving hunger throughout Mexico, the dispatch adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
REVOLT os RoBLEs DENIED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Dispatch- es from General CarranZa t1 the Mexican embassy Ioday denied stories that General Jose R0bles had revolt ed and said he is in Mexico City in command cl surrendered rebel forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

share the honors Of "A Daughter Of the
Gods" Both screen 10 excellent ad-
vantage. In fact, it seems fair TO say
that the sea has never been harnessed
quite so effectively for film purposes.as
in the picture shown last night.
The story concerns the love OF Anita
and Prince Omar and the vicissitudes
which they endure because of the
wicked fairy, the most disagreeable
Sultan and the really unmentionable
favorite of the harem- True. there is
a good fairy, too. II is she who
changes the crocodles into swans at 8
point when Anita seems about TO
undergo a death most distasteful to
an vegetarian.
Yet with all her power the good
fairy cannot prevent the fatal duel be-
tween the hero and the heroine
in a battle pitched with such ferocity
that neither recognizes the other.
Anita is all-conquering in the water,
but in land sports she proves
less skilful and is killed. Her
soul goes eplashing on, and out In the
middle of the sea the lovers are united
in spirit. Personally We doubted the
complete metamorphosis Of the hero
inc. Hers was bodily resurrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
SEA HARNESSED
FOR BIG FILM
Ocean and Annette Keller.
mann Aid Daughter
of the Gods"
By HAYWOOD BR0UN

"A Daughter of the Gods" ends with
a closeup OF the soul Of Annette Kel-
hermann, but most of the interest IS
more carnal. II Is the mortal body
of the diving Venus upon which the
emphasis is placed, and not infre-
quently emphasis is a bit lonely.
Herbert Brenon, who staged the big
William Fox picture. can neither
storm nor defend walled city with
the efficiency of David Griffith, and, in
spite OF many striking bits Of Pho
Biography, the film which was pro-
duced at the Lyric Theatre last night
lacks the inspirational quality which
now and again fairly leaps from the
screen at the behest Of Griffith.
On the other hand, "a Daughter OF
the Gods" has the enormous advantage
over Intolerance" that il tells story.
Now and again one might wish that the
director would reduce his tale TO SIM
pier terms. There is a tendency 70
burn a town, TO set volcano in action
or 70 perform some other little tritie
simply because il is 80 easy.
However, one general rule has been
observed throughout the picture. and
it Is an excellent one. When in doubt,
the director told himself. throw Miss
Kellermann into the water. Sometimes
il is no more than the tiny ten-foot
tank of a harem; again, IL may be a
sheltered pond or. best of all, il is the
open sea. with a great surf raging
against the rocks. Poetry and music
and dancing and sculpture-all are
translated into an entity when Annette
Kellermann swims.
We cannot think Of anything quite so
beautiful as the sight Of Annette Kel-
hermann falling. like Lucifer, from
heaven, but lighting much more softly
as the water fairly dimples TO meet her
dive.
One stretch in particular last night
showed the heroine leaplng from tall
tower and splashing through the sea
hotly pursued by the black slaves OF the
Sultan. She gave them quite a chase,
but, strangely enough, they caught her
We for one were sorry TO see her 90
back TO the harem. The tank in the
establishment where II was always
ladies' day was no doubt filed with
warm and perfumed water, and unques-
tionably Anita could have set new
records for all distances from a hun
dred yards up in the seraglio, and yet
the place cramped her style. That tank
was all turns, and If Anita attempted
the standing sitting standing dive OF
any of those stunts she would have
bumped her nose on the tiles.
Whoever directed the costuming OF
Miss Kellermann seemed torn between
love of the beautiful and fear Of the
consequences. Now and again the child
Of the sea was engagingly frank in
hanging her clothes on a hickory limb,
but again she wore curtailed yet
hideous get-up which seemed designed
to meet the censors about two-six'
teenths of the way.
Annette Kellermann and the ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

clans in America should have been led
by the universal movement to direct
their thoughts to the elements which
are at the bottom of the music which
Is indigenous here, and, so FAR as at
fairs like that of last night promote
that purpose, Mr.. Cadman's recital.
partly lecture, partly concert. was
highly commendable. II remains q
pity. nevertheless, that the good metal
in 1t was so greatly mixed with ALLOW
and that so little of its appeal was
based on sound, scientific presentation
of fact.
Very little Of the Indian music sung
and played was brought forward either
in the manner or the form in which Il
exists among the red men. and the at
tempt TO demonstrate that il was as
perfect an emotional expression as that
Of the folkmusic Of other races was
pit:fully weak. The only thing which il
proved (if 10 proved anything) was
that there are phrases in Indian song
which by artistic treatment (Which
means by sophistcation through a
large infusion of elements developed
by the art of the white mani can be
made agreeable TO the ear and taste.
Nothing was done to demonstrate the
artistic aptitude Of the American alb
origines.
This, however. opens too large a
subject to be pursued here. II is
more agreeable 70 record the fact that
the songs which an Indian maiden
whom Mr.. Cadman calls "Princess"
Tsianina and who appeared in ideal
ized' Indian garb las did the songs
arranged by Mr.. Cadman which she
sang) made pleasant entertain
ment, and that there was enough in her
voice, her use Of it and her attempts
at dramatic pose and gesture to arouse
the genuine enthusiasm of an audi
ence that filled the hall. But we wish
that Mr.. Cadman had contented him
self with this and had not put forward
his Pianoforte Trio in d with the
help of Arksdy Bourstin and Paulo
Gruppc) as specimen of the music
20 be expected from the American
school of composers. Better the cham
Der music of other men, trained abroad
perhaps, or at least pursuing the ideals
represented by the art as it has been
developed in Europe. II. Elk