davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
navy READY TO EXERT 50 PER
CENT OF SHIPS AND GUNS, But
MORE MEN ARE NE[DD| AT ONCE
SHERIFF DENIES
REPORT THAT THREE
PRISONERS ARE DEAD

Corpus Christi, Tex. Feb. 2S.-
Sheriff Baker of Hidalgo county,
talking over the long distance
telephone last night in Edinburg,
denied q report that prisoners ac-
cllsed OF attacking young Amer
lean school teacher had been kill
Gu by Texas rangers while being
transferred from Donna to Edin-
burg to avert threatened mob
violence. The prisoners were said
to have attempted to escape
across the Mexican border.
Tlle three Mexicans mentioned
as having been killed are safe in
the Edinburg JAIL" said the sllcr.
i6.s The whereabouts Of . third
person. a negro. reported killed.
is not known here.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
STOP IMPORTATION
OF ANY LUXURIES

Berlin, via London, Feb. 2S.-The
German government has adopted de-
cree prohibiting the Importation of
commodities regarded as luxuries
which can be dispensed with in war
time ago, will take effect Immediately,
according to the Reichs Anzieger.
The prohibition includes caviar,
Holsters, liquors, champagne. pine
apples, raisins, Silks silk clothing,
clothing with lace trimmings, fans,
hats, caps. pictures, sculptures, jew
elry, gold, silver, toys of various class
es. machine tools and artistic iron
wares
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
DEFENDERS RESIST ALL ATTEMPTS
TO ENTER VILLAGE; kA|SER'S MEN
CAPTUR[D7RENCHES CHAMPAGNE
Premier BRAND Says the Germans Were
Caught Between Two Desperate Fires
And Driven Back---Declares Ranks
Were Decimated and Attack
ing Forces Recoiled

The great German offensive on the western front
is assuming wider scope and importance. Not only is
the impetuous drive Verdun being pressed vigorous
ly but aggressive action large scale has developed
in Champagne, where the Germans storned and cap
tured mile of French trenches.
The new movement the front is much nearer
Paris than the scene of operations against Verdun.
The Champagne front approximately loo mules from
Paris, while the Verdun fighting is roughly 40
miles distant from the French capital.
North of Verdun, the German lines have been
tended. The fercest of fighting is marking each hour
of the great conflict with tremendous losses.
Berlin Feb 28-The attempts by the French to
retake the fortress of Douauont have not only failed
but the German advance Verdun continues steadily
according to reports from the front.
In rapid succession, Louvenont, Chapneuvlle,
Cote de Talu and HardaunQnt, have been stored and
.he Germans, with 5000 French prisoners in their
hands, stand less than FIVE miles from the center
CLAIMS IN CHAMPAGNE.
. ii sn,s y
s @ s s e II 7 sss
TRIED TO CAPTURE VILLAGE
P' s%s ss %
.'s'aSs
E: e e. :;
:: Il: :s:: &: = s:a:s sss.
s ] The s'a"s
Berlin,
pagne $ announced Office
Navarin
than
nine machine guns were captured
In tn. veun ss s. TssFEy Psns as in ~
,sssi s
oev
Is said
peninsula.
DESPERATE
in
to
told representatives of the
said shrapnel
the
in
of battle"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
MANDAN WATER
is DANGEROUS

Mandan. n. D.. Feb. 2s.-The city
board Of health has issued a warning
to citizens against using the Missouri
river water for drinking.
heavily contaminated with organic
matter and entirely unfit for drink
ing. The health officers urge that all
water be boiled before use for drink
ing and that this precaution be taken
for period of at least three weeks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
GERMANY SEES
NO REASON TO
CHANGE ORDER
Won Bernstorf Hands Note
to Secretary Lansing
Today. "...
NOT TO REVOKE
FORMER PLEDGES
Special Precautions taken to
Protect Ships Not
Armed.

Washington, Feb. 2S-ln a note
presented to Secretary Lansing
by Count Won BernstorfY. Germany
assures tho United States that it
has no intention Of revoking
pledges given in the Lusitania
case. The note says Germany can
conceive of no reason for chang
ing or postpolling the new instrllc-
tions TO her submarine COM
manders to treat IA Warships,
enemy merchant ships armed
'dcfcnsively,' and that special
precautions have been taken to
prevent ships that are not armed
from being attacked.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
BRITISH TAKING
PLACE OF FRENCH

Ottawa, Feb. 2s.-British lines in
Belgium and France are being ex-
tended to replace French soldiers. who
arc being rushed to the Verdun re-
gion to take part in the lighting
which has settled down to terrific
according to advices re-
ceived here from the battle front APP
proximately twenty army divisions
have been thrown into tho battle BY
the Germans, while tho French troops
number fifteen divisions. cable mes
sages say.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
MARKET SAGES
UNDER STRAIN
Fear of Rupture with Ger
many Makes Wheat
Prices Fall.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-Uneasiness
over the strained relations between
Germany and the United States cut
down the price of wheat five cents to-
day. Selling out Of holdings reached
a high. aggregate.
The close was weak with May wheat
at $1.09, and July at $1.06 1-2; this
was net decline of four and one-half
cents.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28

Lake Forest, Ill. Feb. 2s.-Before
calling the preliminary hearing for
William Orpet, charged with the MUIR
der of Marian Lambert, before Jus
tics of the Peace Henry Vickerman,
Attorney James H. Wilkerson, repre-
ssnting the defendant, announced his
client would waive examination. The
CASE win be considered by the March
grand jury.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
TO
Be REVIEWED
DeLar was Convicted for
Having Impersonated
u. S. Officer.

Washington, Feb. 28.-The supreme
court required tho federal court Of
appeals at, New York to seud up for
review ON its merits. David LAMar's
Of having impersonated IN
officer Of the United States. Tho court
acted Of its own vohtion IN LAlArs
favor. after having refused to inter-
fere in tho case Some time ago.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28

except to express my warm appre-
citation of the invariable courtesy of
this club, and of the reception you
have so generously accorded me. I
find that l am seldom tempted to say
anything nowadays unless somebody
starts something and tonight nobody
has started anything.
Your talk. Mr.. Toastmaster, has
been great deal about candidacy for
the presidency. 1t Is not new feel
Ing on my part. but one which I en-
tcrtain with a greater intensity than
formerly, that a man who seeks the
presidency of the United States for
any thing that it will bring to him Is
an audacious fool. The responsibili-
ties of the Office ought to sober a
man even II he approaches It. One Of
the difficulties Of the Office seldom,
appreciated. dare say, Is that It Is
very difficult to think while so many
people are talking, and particularly
while 30 many people are talking in q
way that obscures counsel and Is en-.
ttrely on the point.
Rests on Principle.
The point in national affairs, gem
tlemen. never lies along the lines Of
expediency. It always rests in the
field Of principle. The United States
was not founded upon any principle
Of expediency: it was founded upon a
profound principle Of human liberty
ana Of humanity, and whenever it
bases It's policy upon any other foun-
dations than those It builds on the
- .-.. - !. ---------------
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28
Rests on Principle.

lcontinued ON Page 81
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-28

Continued on Page -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

grades are up IN proportion We DO not
like 90 zee prices no hieh. We DO not ben
EFT when goods are plentiful and prices
low. the demand is greater and the profits
arc more. for people are less economical.
Now they buy much closer"
Mr. Pennepacker resumed his survey Of
the situation. taking the meat question NJ
his theme.
DO YOU know that we cannot get any
foreduarter meat IN the market today7" he
duericd Some years ago those cuts were
In demand as great as the choicer hind
quarter section. Well, that condition. be-
lieve. Is brought about by the short sighted
ness Of some women and their desire 10
make their cooking as easy as possible. In
stead. they have made u dearer. The bris-
ket, necSpiece and other forequarter cuts
are splendid for soups and stewing and
often single piece can be made 20 supply
two meals.
But they cost only six or seven cents
pound and many women looked down
upon them. They preferred steaks and
chops, which, besides being more fashion
able were easier 20 prepare for the table.
But they were far more extravagant. A
pound OF slrloin or OF chops not only costs
thirty TO thrty-fve cents, but doesn't give
much more than enough meat for one
person. on the other hand, the same guam
tity Of forequarter meat, with n little rice
or barley made a tasty soup, or stewed
with a few vegetables made a meal for an
average family at less than half the cost.
our housewives OF West Philadelphia and
In other sections, too, might learn this
lesson from their Jewish sisters In the
poorer quarters of the city.
They pity them, but " they only knew
the truth, these women and their families
are being fed on more nutritious food at
cheaper cost than the people who look down
upon them. The Jewish trade takes vrtu-
ally the entire supply of forequarter beef,
and while the price to us today is thirteen
a.. htrxf
It. II they did and lived like their mothers
did. they would probably see the prices OF
the other cuts come down to figure like
that OF some years ago."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

entrance OF n salesman for a large cracker
baking firm. He. too. voiced his complaint
against trade conditions
I'VE cannot hll our orders either on ac-
Dor. our shipping department is stacked
up today with orders that we cannot supply.
It is almost impossible for us TO get girls
In our factory or offices. We are Offering
s3 1-3 per cent higher wages and yet are
short-handed. Since the Mexican trouble
started the girls we used 90 get without
trouble are working IN the Arsenal.
They may come back to us when things
quiet down, but Just now there is no such
thing as n labor market This puts up
prices and the cost OF paper also affects
us. All boxed goods are now five cents
higher than year or no ago. The line OF
cakes that sold for ten cents a package
Is now bringing fifteen cents and other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

that there are SO ch,,ar., -''----''I-
school ana 800 are on half In, tl,'''.1 q A ~
nineteen teachers and only nf,..1r 1n
so1na roo, ,;., ana that there are eight c'..... -.
r,.a. Ms' .s.os., scott also said the asrocl.,,,.
cation and no attention haa '',-.e ~ q ~
them. "osn r4H 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

cdied." ewh6 pays the Tsxes7" and What
Are we Getting for our Money!
The president. A. A. Scott. Of siS North
sIxty-nrst street. has prepared table show
ing the overcrowded condition OF the school
FIRST. II says that the school building is
forty-two years old. that there are 1857
school children between SIX years and six
teen years IN the George School district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

ousted condition Of the Jesse George Pub
10 School. slxty-third street ana GIrard
avenue. viii be held tonight et the school
building The Parent-Teacher Association.
which was the hrst 10 express a protest.
has selected several topics for discussion.
These include Tho Advantages Of Proper
School Accommodations" How the Condi-
tions Of the George School May BE Rem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA FEELS
PINCH OF TOP FOOD COSTS
"High Costs" Percentage
Hits Residential Section

E,0OD prices Of one year ago and
~ today, prevailing in parts Of West
Philadelphia, as furnished 70 the
EVENING LEDGER by NJ. ID. Penne-
packer, grocer, at Thirty-third street
and Lancaster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Parent-Teacher Association VIII Adopt
Protest Tonight

a meeting at which measures will be
adopted as protest 10 the Board Of Educa-
tion against the ovcrcrowded ana anti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Button trimmed. Barrel
muff, head and tail trim
med, $7.95.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Double a MIN a | scarf.
Barrel muff with h e a d
trimming, $14.95.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
By Suzanne Latour

sHE observer of events in the
world Of fashion is not sur.
prised to find that the rulers
who seem to be firmly Installed are
quickly supplanted. The cry for
change turns. the wheel of the styles
and we have empires falling, direc.
tories abolished and new monarchs
claiming favor. History repeats itself
in the everinteresting story of fash.
ions.
The new candidates for woman's
approval come from Spain. What is
responsible for the present Spanish
tendencies in dress. no one seems
able to explain. To the uninitiated
Spain. as an inspiration for fashions,
appears in new role. AS a matter
Of fact this picturesque and colorful
country was. in the long ago. the CEN
ire of 'sartorial art. and from time
to tlme-we have borrowed this fea-
ture and that from the costumes
worn by the aristocratic ladies OF An.
dalusia.
sFarthinsale and stomaeher."
1t must be rather confusing to
those who are. not familiar with the
pointed bodices and full skirts i'm
mortalized by velasquez and Goya,
to have the refined. elegant gowns
Of the present termed Spanish. To
most women the coquettish costume
worn by the cigarette girl in the
opera Carmen" is typically Spanish.
The well-bred lady of Spain. follow
ing the traditions OF her ancestors, is
fond of brilliant colorlngs, rich fab.
RIGS and rare laces. She is conser-
yative. and dlgnified in her tastes,
and the lovely costumes designed by
present-day couturiers meet with
her approval.
The salient features OF these Span
,sh 'frocks are the pointed basque or
"stomacher" and bouffant skirt or
sfarthingale." as 1T was termed in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Spanish Farthinsale Frock Of
Dresden Silk. Cream Background
sprigged with Tiny. Roses. Trimmings
: Box Pleated. ;Chemisette Isl
Farthingale Erock 81
of White Lace.

lends well into the skirt and up, to
the low.cut olletage in front. The
short pun sleeves ARE formed of'la
series Of narrow tulle rufles. w
The SpsnisE MaptiIla:
Quite as smart and far more
picturesque. than, the dance-frock of
white satinris' another of'black tissue
striped insgold.s The under; SKIRT Of
black tuiie IS bordered with two
bands ofssilver gauze ribbon Over
this is arranged AN aprcn:like dfa.
perry OF the striped material: The
sleeveless bodice has q bertha Of
black chantiliy lace bound withsilver
iribbonswhich drops far overt eshoui:
Iders.. .Aswide stfdle pointed front
to simulatpsa schumacher, Of yellow
and red striped. silk 10 fitted snnsly
about the small waist line. Further
Ito emphasize the Spanish note OF
this costume, the hair Is ornamented
with a large fan.shaped. tortoise
shell comb, from which hangs q man:
tina of black Ghantilly lace.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

the days of Good Queen Bess. OF
course. the farthingale can only be
adapted for evening gowns. This.
barrel-like skirt is one of fashions
strangest whims and Hourished dur
ing the Elizabethan era. These lines
appear in the "Booke Of Robin Con.
science:
For will goe frocked and in
French hood.
i win have my fine cassockes and J.
my round verdingale."
The farthingale was brought from
Spain to England, where it was
adopted as the favorite lcourt-dress.
A description of Elizabeth. tells us
that she was marrow chested and
long WASTED, and being .anemic, her
complexion was a pale, bleake color
The court ladies' went to extremes
to initiate the appearance OF their
royal mistress by wearing very tight
corsets, long stomachers and the
great, wheel farthihgale.. !.
The modern adaptation Of the
Spanish farthingale is not the stiff,
clumsy. affair OF 800 years ago, but
possesses bouffancy that is grace.
full and fairy-like.. Only -cloud.lilse
laces, tulles or the softest of silks
are used to develop these fascinating
whims of fashion. iaG's =
They are distended by means OF a
reed or featherboning placed; In the
skirt at the line of the hips. The
soft material hangs from it like the
fringe of lampshade. So that the
reed will be inconspicuous lis GOV.
cred with satin and tulle. :, 49,, = ! !
You will find. dozens Of these
frocks at every dance, and the wear.
ers seem to float about rather than
walk or trip the light fantastic.
They are fashioned of layer upon
layer Of tulle trimmed with cluster
Of tiny vari.colored French flowers.
Sometimes the over-dress is Of silver
lace distended at the hips and .orna,
mented with festoons of flowers
caught up with bowknots Of ribbon
or velvet ribbon. n ~
But the farthingale costume Is not
the only one Of the Spanish. fashions
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

I And because the skirts Of sonr
evening frocks Hare to such a.
marked. degree II Els necessary to
have onr evening wraps equally
voluminous. e Tho newest creations
completely cover, us from head %
ankles--for some Of them have hoods
attached. They ore OF softest chiffon
taffeta, grosgrnin :silk. or failie and
hang in. full. .narihg lines from the
shoulders. They haye wide cape col.
lars, and beil:shaped or bishop
sleeves. III. y
Tie long capens also inehigh favor
and whether. coat or cape the even.
ing wear. There are frocks a-plenty
or pinked ruchiugs. narrow pleated
.frills or shirred ;ruffles.
do not think for an instant. how.
eyer. that they Spanish fashions are
only to be found In apparel for even.
ing wear, There are sfrocks a'plenty
with tightly iitted; pointed bodices
and full skirts for day wear that are
nnmjstakabiyl Spanish They appear
In the, exquisite ;colorings Of the Ara.
.goinsse painter; G6ya and some Of
them are almost iexa6t duplicates Of
the. costume worn By the lovely
Duchess Of Alvar
The 1T oreadorg Hat.
I When the bodices ,of stcday's froeks
boast of high. collars they are ftti.
ished, BY ontstapding neeh{rills of
orrrgandie, tnile or lace which 'sugseSt
the spanish run Of bysone times
the blouse with a low neck:line
usually boasts Of q wide, cape.liie
collar Of sheer linen. lace or EN-.
broidered net patterned after that
worn by Philip ". I'm The portrait
by yalesauez The long sleeves Of
frocks. such as these. are moderate
III fnn and are finished with wide
;tnrned:back Guns Of sheer material
to correspond with the ruff or col.
lar. frequently the GUNS ARE formed
Of Two tinely pleatedt ffillsI arranged
one On top Of the othet. which are
hand. enbroid ered or trimmed with
antique lace. :, :, -.
There has been Q anish invasion
In the realm Of millinery, also. one
of the smartestS hats of the season
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

adopted for evening wear. A we'll
Known dancer wears a charming
brock Of white satin which is unde-
niably Spanish in every line. The
sluft consists Of a very full over.
dress Of white satin with an, elabor.
atsly embroidered border Of green.
white and silver flowers. 1T opens
In the centre front to disclose aspet,
,ticoat Of white tn1ls trimmed with
ruffles OF silver lace. The bodice has
a broad pointed .girdle Of green, yell
low and gold striped silk. which Elk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

lELENENFNT II GENlEI -
Mt. Union, Pa.-FiVe killed in ex-
plosion, Aetna Chemical Co.
New Yqrk.-Mrs. Mildred Hogan,
20, paid visit in her sleep to Simpson
street police station, clad only in pa
jamas and boudOir cap.
Jersey City, N. J.-Former Judge
Abel I. Smith must stay single if he
wants interest from $50, 1000 wife left.
She so stipulated in will.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-F. C. Coudy,
Denver, elected grandshire of SOW
ereign grand lodge Of Odd Fellows in
session here.
IndianapoIis.-GoV. RaIston will
retire from public life when term
ends next January.
Hartford, Conn.-Engineers and
trainmen Of New Haven railroad
have chaIked slogans for Wilson on
side of engines and box cars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

CLAIM ALLIES LOST 100000
MEN IN TEN WEEKS
BerIinI via Wireless to SayviIIe.-
Anglo French losses in the Somme
offensive from July l to, Sept. Is
were today estimated at 100000 men
by the semi-officiaI news agency,
which stated that this was a cOnserv-
alive calculation. Of this total the
British lost 100000.
Bucharest. - Rumanian troops
have won victory over main BuIga-
rian, German and Turkish forces in
battle near Engea, Dobrudja. Fight
ing is continuing.
Berlin. - Bulgarian troops have
driven Italians from villages of Nat
MICA and Poroj, northeast of Lake
Dorian. Near Florina allied attacks
were repulsed.
London.-Greece has sent urgent
note to Germany demanding release
of troops removed from Kavala.
Paris. - Serbians have captured
wen-fortifed hill 1925, east of Berna,
highest peak in KamakchaIen range,
after most violent hand-tO-hand
fighting. Bulgarians resisted until
they were practically wiped out, only
so prisoners falling into Serbian
hands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

18th st. widening procedure.
The Continental & Commercial
bank lawyer was late in coming into
court, This caused Judge Lands,
impatient at delay, to order sub
poeno issued for Vice Pres. Ralph
Van Vechten to appear tomorrow. On
appearance of Atty Mayor, the sub
poena was withdrawn.
The National Bank of the Repub-
lie, the First Trust & Savings bank,
and the Fort Dearborn, were the
three other banks represented.
For the c. & G. Atty Mayors
statement showed the Ginsburg bank
was for ten years a feeder" of the
big G. & C: Mayer did not mention
any interference by the big loop bank
with the little one now gone wreck
in the Ghetto. So far as the big re-
spectacle downtown bank was con-
cened, the little Ginsburg bank was
only one of the many customers and
the GinsbUrg way of doing business
was all right. It's business ranged
from a $4,000 loan iR 1906 to a cash
balance in 1916 of S1,489.93.
MiChniuk & Sons also had friend
Iy business connection with the G. &
G. Atty Mayer showed on Sept. II
the little private bank had $4,972.
This shrunk on Sept. IA to $1.73.
That the little private banks try
to play along with more than one
big loop bank sometimes was shown
in statement of D. V. Webster, sec
rotary First Trust & Savings bank.
They had a savings account of
Either Moses or Emmanuel Gins
burg. 1t started Nov. 8, 1908, with
$685. and ran down to $14703 On
July 1, 1916.
Judge Lands received the state
ments and indicated he may press
the inquiry further.
-O-O-
Bridgehampton, Conn. angelo |
VeIIice decided he would kill sweet !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

Bridgehampton, Conn. angelo
Veuice decided he would kill sweet
heart, Mary Average, but when he
reached for his revolver girls broth
er also reached and fired first. Vel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14


NEW
COMPLETE ABOUT JUNE 1ST
THE BERK ELEY.
10Th Ave. g. Jones, consisting OF large
living room, built-in bed, dressing room
kitchen and bath; close In, no carfare
nicely decorated beautiful lighting fix
lures Make reservations now. SIS TO SIS
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1914 Har. Ty, 60.
ROOMS and sunroom,
will be vacant LAY /, To-
Gated at zoos Jones St, s35
per month; look this over,
this 10 n snap. walking dis
lance. New oak finish.
TRAVER BROS,
7Os Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg d. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
LOCKWOOD"

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