davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

To dry curtains in the house rur
the brass curtain rod through the tol
hem of the curtain as you do wher
hanging it. Then run second roo
through the hem at the bottom, belnI
careful not to have wrinkles. Leave
the curtain suspended at the wlndos
The weight of the brass rod vii
stretch the curtain evenly. Press ou
the hem when the curtains are dry
NJ. NJ, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Chill Sauce for All Seasons.

To one can of tomatoes add two
green peppers and two to four small
onions, which have been put through
the chopper. Cook half al hour, add
salt, spices, vinegar and sugar to taste
and simmer for fifteen minutes long
er. Seal and use as a delicious relish
for beans, cold meats. etc.-Mrs. A. L.
S, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

In grating cheese you will find it
easier TO press it through large sieve
instead of rubbing on the crater. There
is little or no waste this way and a
great deal of time is saved.
Mrs. ]. F. W, Maspeth, L. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

economical, labor and time saving. With
the current "on" all of the time 1t VIII
cost at a Decent per kilOwatt hour rate
about six cents an hour TO operate.
Price. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

temperature is
reached, and il
can never rise
above 600 de.
grees Fahren.
heit. There.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Fried String Beans.

When my family gets tired OF
creamed string beans l find it likes
them cooked in this way: Boil them
until done in sailed water, drain and
fly q light brown with small pieces Of
bacon.-Mrs. l. C., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

! find in washing windows thatnt
wiring a clean chamois out of hot water
and rub the glass thoroughly there vii!
be no need of drying.
Mrs. G. c. s., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
The Kind Of Efciene
That Really Saves
Labor

crank pin II can be made stationar.
The design permits its use on dssk .,
table, or fastened onto the wall. Ia
weight is nineteen pounds. Price, sisl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Om Tested and Endorsed Recipes

These Contributed Recipes Approved by the Cooking
of Tribune Institute We Pay the Contributors
for Each Recipe That Is Printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Mexican Sandwiches.

Grind through chopper one-half
pound soft. yellow cheese and one small
can pimientos (Mexican chilli peppers).
Spread on soft sandwich bread which
has been lightly buttered. Cut in tri-
angles or fngers.-Mrs. A. L. s., New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
French Tomatoes.

Peel, put in dish with little salt,
pepper and butter over them. Grease a
dish and put a layer of bread crumbs,
one Of tomatoes and so on until the
dish is full, the top to be crumbs.
Bake three-quarters Of an hour or
longer, according TO the size of your
dish.-Mrs. II. II. B., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

prised at the difference from the usual
way of cooking prunes. The juice may
be cooled and makes delicious drink
Mrs. II. H. B.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

have found it quite a saving 70 cut
off the feet of WORKOUT stockings, cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

The Tribune Institute experts
have tested all articles described
on this page and know them TO
equal the claims of the manufac-
turer. The only unknown element
is that of time, for it is obviously
impossible to give any article the
same wear and tear 1t would re-
ceive during weeks or months OF
actual usage. The material and
construction of all utensils are
considered, and IL Is believed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
It Has Been WY Experience

Some of These Experiences Contributors Who
nterested n the Work of The Tribune Institute.
We 81 for Each One Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Robbins & Myers Standard Fan,
Model No. "a.
Made by the Robbins & Myers Co., New
York and Springfield, Ohio.

Even the dog days lose their terror
for the housekeeper if she be sufficient
" wise to economic her strength anc
nerve force by keeping cool. To az
this. an electric fan which can be trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Look on The Last PAGE of Part of the Graphic Detailed Illustrations Utensils

each article will give service that is
although the actual length of wear
cannot be guaranteed definitely.
Should any of our readers find that
an article has broken down under
ordinary conditions before it has Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

well, is safe, dependable,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
Australian Commonwealth Votes Saturday On Bitter
 Issue of Drafting Men For War Across the Seas

service for the term of this war. out side the commonwealth, as it now has in regard to military service within the commonwealth?
 Voters Divided
 Since the prime minister came out flatly for compulsory service. events have been rapid and dramatic. The labor party, of which Mir. Hughes was founder. is split into two factions ov- CT the issue of conscription. He, with most of the federal labor party. Chat is. those members of it in the com monwealth) and some members of the state labor governments of New South Wales and South Australia, are ranged on the side of conscription and bitterly opposed to him.
 Civil War Precedent
 In manifesto addressed to the vot- CTS of the commonwealth. appealing
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
President Starts
 To Cincinnati On
 Last Trip to West
Saturday Will BeS"Woodrow Wilson Day" and Will Be Celebrated Throughout the Country by Democrats.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 24.-President Wilson will leave here at noon tomor- row for Cincinnati, on the last middle west trip of his campaign. He will speak in Cincinnati three times Thurs day and will return here Friday night.
 Only very brief stops will be made by the President goirg to and return ing from Cincinnati bur he is expected to appear on the rear platform of his private car and shake hands.
 Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Carey Grayson, the White House physician, will accompany the Presi- dent. He has prepared none of his speeches in advance.
 On Saturday President Wilson will speak here at a celebration of Wood row Wilson Day., which the Demo cratic national committee has ar ranged to celebrate throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
FORD CLIMBS ON BAND WAGON
 OF WILSON
Talks With President, and Ad. vances Wages of His Wo- men Employees on Wilson's Suggestion.
(By Review Leased Wlre)

LONG BRANCH, x. J., Oct. 24.- Henry Ford. the automobile manufac turer, announced after a conference with President Wilson today that as the result of an inspiring talk" he had with the President two weeks ago he had established the women workers in his plants upon the same pay basis as the men.
 Mir. Ford authorized the following statement:
 q had the pleasure to inform Presi' dent Wilson this afternoon that had established the women workers of my plant at Detroit and in the branch factories in other cities upon a pay equality with the men workers. took this step. following my confer ence with the President more than two weeks ago and I did so because of the inspiring talk had with Mir. Wilson on the forward movement among womenkind. This principle is now in operation and I look forward with complete confidence to it's vindi- cation"
 MT. Ford came here late today to show the President advertisements supporting the Wilson administration which he plans to have published prior to the election
 When he stepped of the train and was asked why he came to Shadow Lawn, he replied:
 ITO get on the Wilson band wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
OUTBREAK LOCAL

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-No report on the fight in Santo Domingo had reached the navy department tonight, but officials assumed that the latest outbreak was the work of a small band of rebels who recently revolted from the Dominican army and that it did not presage any general attempt at disorder. Last reports from the island told of comparative quiet throughout the republic, where the American marine forces are busy or ganizing the native constabulary that is to police the country under the di- rection of American officers.
 Captain Wm. w. Low was sent to Santo Domingo with his company from the marine barracks at Philadel phia. He was a native of New Hamp' shire, appointed to the Marine Corps from Connecticut in 1899 and was 47 years of age. Officers at Marine Corps headquarters tonight were un. able to identify the name Atwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25

by conscription, men to be called up month by month as required; no com pulsory calling up of men under 21 years of age: absolute exemptions otherwise; CD only sons; (2) single men who are the sole support of de- pendents; (3) in families which have already furnished volunteers no call ing up of the remaining members of the family up to one half; the consti- tuition of nonmilltary tribuHals to hear appeals for exemption
 The referendum which will be sub mitted to the electors on October 2S and which at home and on active ser vice abroad will answer simply with the words: "Yes" or No" will read as follows:
 Are you for the government having in this grave emergency. the full compulsory powers over citizens in regards to requiring their military
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
Soldier In Texas Welded by Wire to
 Girl In Missouri
By Review Leased Wire)

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 24.-Across twelve hundred miles of telegrah wire and performed through proxies in the form of two persons, telegraph opera tors, Private Byon J. Linsart, Company B. Second Missouri Infantry. stationed here. and Miss Ruby Swartz, in her home town of Butler, Mo, were mar ried tonight, according to the rights of Episcopal Church. Preliminary to the wedding the officiating clergymen in Laredo and Butler entered into a telegraphic conversation to ascertain the official standing of each other in the church and their authority to per form the ceremony.
 Linsart accompanied by the Rev. c. w. Cook, appeared at the Laredo office of the Western Union Telegraph Company at o'clock tonight for the unique ceremony. At the same hour Miss Swartz, accompanied by Rev. E. M Talbot and Mrs. Captain Edward s. Clark, the bridesmaid, arrived at the telegraph office in Butler. The telegraph operators handled messages direct between the two places em- bodying the full marriage ceremony of the Episcopal Church. wherein both the bride and groom signified their acceptance of each other as life partners.
 After the telegraphic ceremony Lins- art was pelted with rice by his fellow guardsmen here and later in the even- ing was charivaried by brass band from one of the Missouri regiments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
fBy Review Leased Wire.)

MELBOURNE, Sept IS. (Correspon Hence of the A. P.)-The Australian commonwealth now is in the throes of campaign for and against compul sory military service which was brought on a few weeks ago by the decision of the Hughes government to submit the question to a referen- dunn to be held October 2S.
 The enlistment situation at this time shows that 140.0O0 reinforce ments voluntarily have been enrolled additional endorsements needed up to July l next year. are 100000 and 125,000 men are available. according to the war census. which are single and without dependents.
 Every Other Man
 The governments plan is that the voluntary requirement is to be con- tinued, the deficiency to be made up
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
REVOLUTIONARY ARMY OF 6O,OOO MEN
 IS REPORTED ASSEMBLING NEAR CAPITA
Zapata With Several Thousand Are Reported Two Miles From Mexico City; Diaz Marches Capital From Am other Direcon While Jasco, Coma, Oaxaca and Other States Are Reported Fallen to Bandits

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Charges that General Car preparing leave Mexico being freely made by his political opponents Mexico City They based upon his decision to leave his capital for Quereao and the fact that Mrs Carranza already has crossed the border into the United States accompanied by the wife of her husbands minister and chief supporter. General Obregon.
 Information this effect reaching officials here from various reliable So far nothing tangible tending support the story has through official channels It is known however that many of those here believe General Caanza has committed political bunder at least he is in fact preparing for flight by permitting his family to leave Mexico just this time. The trip they say certain be construed by his followers confession of weakness
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
CARRANzAIS NOT QUITTING MEXICO,
 HIS WIFE SAYS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 24.-General Venustiano Carranza has no intention of quitting Mexico City and his wife expects to join him there next month. she said tonight on her arrival from Mexico City via Laredo. Asked con corning press reports that General Carranza might abdicate his position as first chief of the Mexican constitu- tionalists, Mrs. Carranza shook her head emphatically and said she had subject.
 q am not at liberty to say anything on that score" she declared. Gen eral Carranza has no intention of go- ing to Queretado. he is in Mexico City and will remain there"
 "A peaceful mission" the mattetr of rousseau, brought Mrs. Carran- "a to the United States, according to her statement Her neice is to be married in Nuevo Laredo in Novem- Der. She talked freely about condi- tions in her native land
 q have noticed that the papers In the United States tell of fearful con ditions and unrest in Mexico City" she said. They do not tell the truth. Mexico is quiet. peaceful at present. Business is going on smoothly and there is no need whatever for alarm or anxiety.
 Tn the majority of the large cities the conditions are the same and the stories that reach this country have no foundation. Recently great ma
 Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
If YouLoue America
 Vote for Me, e,Hughes
fsy Review Leas=a WIre)

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-Charles E. Hughes tonight told an audience that crowded Scheutzen Park Hall in Queensborough, that he did not want the support of "any one who has any interest superior to that of the Unit ed States, who would not instantly champion the right and interest of America against any country what ever, who wants immunity for for, eign aggression. or who would have the power of this nation held captive to any foreeign influence or swerved by alien machinations."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
x n < k * s% + < DIAZ WITH THOUSANDS
 < AT GATES OF CAPITAL.

DOUGLAS, Oct 24.-Felix DiaZ ! * completed the conquest of the ! * state of Mexico four days ago. ' * when he entered Toluca, the cap ' < ital, according to a message re- # ceived here today by a Mexican " * identified with the Felicista move ? # ment. Diaz was said to be but < * a short distance from Mexico I * City with force of several thou ! sand men, well armed and amply ! < provisioned. * A letter from General Medina ! * Barron, a partisan of Diaz, re- ' 4 ceived here today. said he was in ! complete control of the state of ! * Colima, having three thousand ! + men under his command. He said ! that he had ample funds for the Y + prosecution of his campaign and ! * had sufficient arms and ammuni- ! tion for sixty thousand men. Bar < ron was formerly federal colonel \ * stationed in Sonora. * Advices from the same source I < said that General Aguilar, anoth- ! * CT former federal commander, at ! < the head of several thousand men, ! # holds the towns of Sayula and l x Ameca in Jalisco, as well as the l surrounding territory for con 1 * siderable distance. The Carranza 4 forces were concentrated chiefly ! around Guadalsjara, 1t was said. T The state of Oaxaca, with the 1 * exception of the capital city of l * Oaxaca, has been overrun by the * Felicistas, the letter claims.
 * While not under actual siege, the < Carrancista forces are surrounded ]
 < in such a manner that they can l x not leave Oaxaca without preci- ! * pitating a general engagement. The forces of Zapata, several l thousand strong. were in the 2 * suburbs of Mexico City. less than s two miles from some of the most , * densely populated quarters, the * letter said. x < x < ~ < < !
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
VILLA BOUTS PURSUERS AND
 MARCHES ON CHIHUAHUA CITY
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Oct ?4.-Government agents here claim to have received additional confirmation of Villas re ported defeat of General Carlos Ozu- mas Carranza column at Palomas. IS miles west of Chihuahua City. last Friday. The confirmation is said to have come from refugees reaching the border from Chihuahua City. who claim that Villa captured General Ozuna's eleven troop and supply trains carrying ammunition. arms. machine guns and supplies.
 Traps Pursuers.
 The refugees who brought this re- port to the border claim to have talked with survivors of Ozuna's column, who
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
With All Its Genius, It Has Offered No Program of Plan Better Than That of Man Once Called Schoolmaster.
WILSON HAD NERVE AS
 WELL AS GOOD SENSE
When Historians Write of this Unassuming Great Man,
 Twill Be Among Master Minds of World" He Says.
(c. Review Leased Wirel

SYRACUSE, Oct. 24.-With the ap proach of the campaign's end, the Re publicans have failed to find a flaw in Woodrow Wilson's armor," de claired Franklin K. Lane, secretary oi the interior, in an Address here to night. When Charles Evans Hughes was nominated, he said, he felt bil nervous as to the outcome of the election, because he felt that if there had been any great mistakes by the administration, Mir Hughes would reveal them.
 What Plan Is G. o. P.'s
 He was the Republicans strongest man and he has failed" the secretary said. "The great est men that the Republican par ty has drawn to it not only MT. Hughes, but MT. Taft and MT. Roosevelt, and your own state leader, MT. Root, have been chal- lenged by circumstances to prove their right to the title of states men and each has done his best.
 But I ask you what plan, what program, what policy have they presented to the American peo- pie more worthy, more practi- cal, more American than that which has been Pjlrsuer by MT. Wilson. They have done their best and they failed, not because they were without ability or states manship or without an intense de- sire to serve their country; they have failed because, with all their genius, they could do no better than that plain unassum-. ing great man who four years ago was in derision called school master, but who has now risen to be recognized as Of the master minds of the world MT. Lane said he did not question the right of the Republican party tc command justice from the supreme bench" and put him at the public service, making him president of the United States, if in a time of national crisis it was necessary, if he alone could save the country"
 The Republicans talk much of Ameri canism. he went on, but this cam paign has shown the Republican lead CTS do not understand America"
 Speaking of President Wilson's pa tience in his foreign policy, he said
 Wilson Has the Nerve.
 "We are at peace when. if we had been incorporate we would have beer at war" and that we have made nc friends among the belligerents be
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
Battle With Rebels Is Won, but Captain Atwood and Lieutenant Low Are Dead, Many Soldiers Wounded.
NSURGENT GENERAL
 RESISTS ARREST
Attacks American Forces and Falls Mortally Wounded Casualties of Americans Is at Present Unknown.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SANTO DOMINGO, Oct. 24. - In an engagement between Amer
 ican troops and rebel forces to- day, General Ramon Batista was
 killed. Several Americans also are reported killed, including two officers, and one American officer was wounded.
 The names of the American of- ficers killed are given as Captains William Low and Atw od. Lieu tenant Morrison was wounded.
 Attacks Americans
 The American commander at- tempted to arrest General Bat isti, who resisted and ordered an
 attack on the American forces. Fighting continued for a consider able time but the rebels were eventually defeated.
 The engagement took place oppo site Santo Domingo city and caused a panic in the capital. Reinforce ments were sent there to aiS Ameri can troops in maintaining order. The of killed and wounded in the fight is at present unknown.
 A revolt occurred in the Dominican army several weeks ago, but Ameri can marines and bluejackets soon hat control of the situation. They were with American troops iron Port au Prince. Haiti.
 The available naval lists make nc mention of Captain Atwood, who ii reported as having been killed. Cap tain Wm. w. Low was attached to the first brigade of marines, stationed re gently at Port au Prince.
 Lieutenant Victor l. Morrison ii listed as attached to the first brigade of marines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
FRENCH STROKE UNDOES
 GERMAN WORK OF MONTHS

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Military experts here point out that the French coup at Verdun has regained virtually all the ground lost in the second battle of Verdun. This was accomplished with lightning audiences in a single day, whereas the Germans occupied nearly two months in wrestling this ground from the French.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
Penetrate Two Miles at Yer dun, Capturing over $500, and Many Villages in the Surprise Attacks.
FORTRESS DOUAUMONT
 RECAINED BY FRENCH
Germans Still Sweep Across Whole Length of Roumania while Defenders Flee, Leav- ing Guns Behind.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PARIS, Oct 24.-In a powerful se- ries of attacks on the Verdun front the French have captured the Village and fort of Douaumont, advanced be- yond the Thiaumont work and farm and also occupied the Haudremont quarries, north of Verdun, according to the bulletin issued by the war of flee tonight.
 The prisoners captured and counted thus far number $500.
 Drive In Two Miles
 LONDON, Oct. 24.- Switching the offensive from the Somme re- zion in France-possibly as counter to the advance of the Teutons in Dobrudja region of Rumania-the French have smashed the German line north and northeast of Verdun over front of four and one third miles, penetrating it along its entire length in the center gaining a dis tance of nearly two miles.
 
 Preceded by a violent lombard ment. such as marked the great attacks and counter attacks dur ing the day and when Verdun was the foremost point in world inter- est, the offensive was delivered apparently from the eastern bank of the Mouse River near Bras eastward to the Damloup battery. , Douaumont RegaIned
 When night fell the village and fortress of Douaumont, in the center, were in the hands of the French, while on their left wing the French men had pushed beyond Thiaumont and captured the Hardremont quarry and taken up positions along the Bras Douaumont road On their right wing considerable progress also had been made from Douaumont to Dam. 'oup. More than 3,600 prisoners and munitions of war were captured by the French.
 Germans Sweep Balkans
 In the Dobrudja region of Rumania the Germans, Bulgarians and Turks
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
HEALTH EXPERTS MEET.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-Health in surance, public health. mental hygiene and the milk problem were the gen eral topics discussed at the grst days session of the annual convention of the American Public Health Associa- ton here today.