davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
VILLAS TROOPS ROUTED BY CAVALRY REGIMENTS
 OF PERSHING'S FORCES

- FL PASO, April l.-The Seventh and Tenth United States cavalry under Colonel Dodd, engaged the main body of Villas force on Wed dnesday last completely routing and scattering them, killing thirty men and officers. Villa was wounded early in the engagement and was hurried away at the out, set. Colonel Dodds casualties totaed four wounded troopers. He is now in pursuit ot the fleeing ban l,+.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
CONCLUSIVE PRO0F FOUND THAT SUSSEX WAS SUNK
 BY SUBMARINE GRAFT

WASHINGTON April "A mass of data reat- ing to the submarine attacks on merchant vessels which has been under consideration by President Wilson and his cabinet will now go before congres-. The reports are regarded as conclusive proof that he vessels which have been the subject of recent negotiations were destroyed by submarines The United States IS now confronted by situation more grave than any other that has yet arisen in ths con nccton.
 After the cabinet meeting of Wednesday last it was stated authoritatveIy that the United States wI exact prompt reply from Germany as to the sink ing of the Sussex.
 President Wilson and his cabinet have carefully considered the evidence received by the state de- 22rr1ent with reference to the recent disasters 10 ships carrying American passengers Action was de- fe.red unt conclusive proof was secured as to the means of destruction.
 Germany Dce5 Ect Contemplate Kost;Itscs
 WASHINGTON April 5.--A wireless message to Sayvle from Berlin says that Chancellor Von Beth man Ho!weg has protested vigorously in the reich stag against the report that Germany, either no'y or n inc future, contealplates aggression against tLe United States.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
SINK SUBMARINE AND CAPTURE HER CREW

PARIS, April GA German submarine was sunk today by British and French warships he crew were captured.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
Says Villa Is Not Wounded

FL PASO, April 4.-Villa unwounded, and ac- companied by only eight men, was at Satevo, htty miles south of Chihuahua, two days ago, headed toward Parral, to which place he is retreatng with q sixtY-mlIe start.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
GERMAN OFFICER ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH PLOT
 TO DESTROY WATERWAY

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Oficials of the department of justice announce that two of the conspirators connected with Captain Tauscher in the plot to blow up the Vel land canal are now under arrest Tn Ne"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
Pershing Lost to Sight

COLUMBUS Texas, April 4-General Pershlng has established his camp so far into the wilderness that Guerrero and his staff officers are obliged to report that they have no knowledge of his where abouts
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
ELEVEN NORWEGIAN SHIPS ARE DESTROYED

CHRISTIANIA, April 6.-Eeven Norwegian ships have been torpedoed and sunk without warning dur ing the past few days, and the nation IS enraged.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
News Greeted with Applause in the House
Troops Will Not Be Withdrawn

WASHINGTON April 7.-Secretary of State Lan- sing denies the persistent reports that the United States troops might be withdrawn from Mexico. A trainoad of supplies shipped by private trms has left Juarez for Casas Grandes.
 Insistent reports have been received that the de facto Mexican government views with dlsfaVor the presence of the American troops in Mexico.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
Calls on Villa to Surrender

TORREON, April 3.-General Trevino com manding this district, has issued proclamation call inQ upon Villa and his followers to lay down their arms within ten days, and stating that this IS the last call
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
Americans Hot on the Trail

SAN ANTONIO, April 7.-General Bell has re- ceived information that Villa IS ten miles south of Satevo and that the American troops are not tar behind
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-08
Americans in Another Action
Villa Never Was Surrounded

General Funston says that Villa IS not surrounded by the American and Mexican forces and never has been. Officials at American headquarters believe that Villa IS not wounded, and that he may be m different locality than that from which he has been reported No report had been received from Gen eral Pershing yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
THE RIBBON CLOCK
NEVER RUNS DOW

the afternoon she uses a ape made
of a very wide navy blue iafreta rib
bon, trimmed with narrow picot edged
lowered ribbon and finished Off with
self fringe.
When going out in the morning
she wears n white Tagal hat trimmed
with a French blue and white fail.
ribbon made into "A wheel rOse,te aud
edged with n side plated frill and
band Of ribbon.
OF course her costume Is not COM
plete without II handbag made Of wide
cerise satin ribbon.
Then when she Is ready to attend
the theatre she carries her opera bag
Of coral crepe de chine ribbon deco
rated with many puffinss and frills
OF narrow ribbon,
And this Is moi considering the yards
of ribbon of all widths used on lin
gerie and gowns. Even fringe Is be-
ing made Of rihhon for dress and mil
linery purposes. Thus ribbon has he
come to the oma an absolute and
continuous necessity, practically the
only material that 10 with her all the
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

10 her " resources. as thousands OF
women aud children are to-day IN the
invaded territory Of Europe. AN .m,r.
gcn,y service corps s,rl viii know
how to make IA cooking fire, a watch
'iIe or a beacon fire with safety 10
her surroundings. With a trench fire
in tue ground or between logs Or rocks
she Will learn how To d. emergency
cooking. And OF course in this work"
said the young officer. she VII learn
10 use AN axe ana Ratchet.
OF course. we shall permit no visi-
tors in camp The girls will be- uu!,c
too busy for that sort of thing. be-
siu,s. ". cannot tell what days W" ar
likely To lie at home for you -" ""
snail make mikes. II tn. weather -
pleasant Nc may hike az FAR u. thlr y
miles from amp, n make u tempo
rary ~ ON >"st hikes the slrls
Nili learn how to make wood fires anI
do emergency cooking
Tin camp girls will wear kni"ker-
Til. outh, required will consist Of the
following articles Two pairs OF "at"r-
proof walking shoes, three pairs Of
thich stockings, n pair of wooll"n
socks, one pair Of sneakers, three
changes OF underclothes, n set VI
waist garters. II pair OF leather leg
gings. three olive dIab mems flannel
Shirts, one campaign hat. one pair ~
gauntlets, ono belt. two red ties,
one uniform coat, two pairs OF uniform
b]rcechcs. one slicker, " pairs Of pa
Iamas. one sweater coat and m bath
ing suit.
Among the young rockies Will be
the Misses Madeleine and Katherine
DahlSren, daughters OF Mrs. DreXel
D%ahlgren; Miss Margaret i.indabury.
daughter of Mrs. Richard Y. Linda
bury Miss Lucy Hewitt. Miss Flo"-
cnce Colgate, daughter Of Mrs. Gilbert
Colgate. Miss Marion Post. daushtc!
nf Mrs. William Stone Post; Mildred
Rives. daughter OF Mrs. George Lock.
hart ltives; Miss Dorothy r. Ives,
daughter OF Mrs, Ralph Olmsted Rires,
Miss Dorothy Dwight Porter, daughter
of Mrs. II. Hobart Porter: Miss Mil
dred Sawyer, daughter Of Mrs. Phillp
&. Sawyer: Miss I,oXana Bowen.
daughter Mrs. Clarence WinthrJp
l.osven; Miss Martha =. GAY, daughter
of Mrs. Martin Gay; Miss Helen Seton,
daughter IT Mrs. Alfred Seton; Miss
Alice Thorne, daughter Of Mrs. Fran
cis g., Thorne; Miss Helen W, Green,
daughter of Henry Woodruff Green,
Miss Agnes Fowler. daughter ~ Ma,
Anderson Fowler; Miss T.. Rita Norrie,
daughter OF DR.. Van Horne Norric.
Miss Eliza beth Mosle, Miss Abby Nor
rison, daughter ~ Charles King Morr'-
son, and Miss Elizabeth Harrison.
daughter of Mrs. benjamin Harrison,
II the first year course proves sue
cessful, and Miss Hewitt says h has
every reason to believe II viii, the
Emergency Service Corps viii continue
instruction .s.ona tho lines of its pres
ent programme during the coming
winter and continue work next cum.
mer In camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
IT'S ATTRACTIVE, THIS SEASONS FOOTWEAR


~ Il h"cIIcsS sports shoe or even TO Q
''dhni"h hecI ana low arch OFTEN
causes serious loot trouble, breaking
""Nh =" arches NC 10 meet ME
."''""ti"h' "hich IaSi ummers rad Oi
10" hcc''d ana l'"Iioss SHOES made
"'''''' So"ie oi .he pest makers nave
'Ai"I''"'"''" WIN nodes whlch, while
""''lnS y '",i"halN low noel mat VIII
""' '"i"N inc i"'' forward INTO the
Wv " '"c S'"'S' sun proNIue a ralr
''.'' ""d S"""c W 'n'se modes arr
wv" SI"P''i an" 'p'h'or'apie
sports SHOES 81 me buckskin
"'i''"" "'''"" ''"'s VI no'u MOUSE
H."'' "''"n W o'"er eo'or
- 80" 'o'N,"S, I't' "''''N 'he sray
y" ".''' '''"1','''"nS' ana success
70 '',,-9 - "u' "'so !" Whi'e ana
' ''''"-,'"' ~ "''Hs Snoes Shu
"' ""' we "oN' eIcsdht OF the
''A" "'"'S "re u''luea''ohaoiy tnoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

where they stand with relation to ho "
their "wn and enemy troops In both
th'r capacity as citizen and as MEM
hers of an organized body on regular
service. such knuwledge IN time 81
a national disaster might pr cludr a
repetition of the case II t.dith cavrll.
t." English nurse who was shot l.,
the Germans IN Belgium. charged with
having helped prisoners of her countr,
t. escape.
"I'eli"Ning that every woman should
know how To- handle u gun. Their. Wi
hc iii" practice and instruction in how
4" load. shoe, u clean u gam. And
there VII le daily instruction in riding
and rowing and swimming. and there
WI bo daily drill WORK for the girls.
"l"aWins a lesson from the prcsen,
war attention VIII also be given to
leadership and the w"rt Of orsaniya-
tion. ~ this ! mean" said the young
capita. n. such organization work as
would he valuable in caruy for armies
Of refugees without conflicting with or
getting IA the way "f tho army.
called out into the open and lcf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

!"l know, and he is Simply
ciazN---"
Edward - going 10 all 81 the fed
citation meetings lie has the Creates
II. lief II the importance 81 tho woman's
club movement. was 50 elad that
he could arrangs his business TO come
with me. for We have never been sep
araird since u marriage and nothing
seems complete unless he is by my
side"
Wei, | was glad t o SET away from
my husband for n while. hrmlv he
lieve that II is q good thing for a
husband and wife TO take a vacation
from each other occasionally. We're
only human. You know, and we're
bound to pail"
t." spent all the morning before !
took the train baking cookies, told
VIII that about neXt Friday Id prob
ably get a telegram telling me to take
the next train for Batesvi,le, and then
I'd know he'd reached the bottom of
the cooky jar. Aren't men babies?
hut | don't care; I'm going to stay
the convention aout-'
My head IL simply buzzing. I'm
already on the home economics COM
mittee and the drama committee and
The civic reform committee asid down
TO lead the discussion at the confer
snce OF the education committee. and
now I'm asked to take the chairman
ship Of oh, dear, what II that com
mittes--'
pale blue, with q very full skirt
and seed pearls or the front panel and
a lace bodice. and with il she wears
a large white hat. ! must say | am
proud OF the way u president dress
es. Pottsburg must be a small town,
but ] haven't seen n New York
woman better gowned than the presi-
dent OF u clnb, II II is a small
Club
can any ~ YOU ladies' tell ME what
paper will have the best articles about
he convention" promised 10 sub
scribe to one II mail II to my vice
pres,dent-the Minerva Club of Yank-
ton. Mass, YOU know She WAS ON
lns as my alternate, hut al the last
INMATE the baby broke out with 4
rash and the doctor thoucht---"
"H'm not going N leave I, IN the
papers 10 inform my sistsrs a. home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
10 Be Sure the Prices Are High. and They May Be
Going Higher, but Never Were There More
Varieties of Dainty Boots

instead of milk. but this leather cafe
an Iiit l. the real thing, just the tone
of strong coffee and no milk miXed in
equal quantities.
Then there Is African brown. a much
darker tone familiar in millinery AMI
frocks and very good looking in foot
wear. Taupc shades are used and all
the dove and medium grays. biscuit.
beige and chamois are much in cvi.
dcncc, and bronze. like black and tan,
Ne have always with us.
shapes are much a. they have been.
eNcep, tina som. of the most exclusive
Shot houses are using very moderate
hoes on most OF their walking shoes.
heels corS. deribly lower than the or,li-
nary cuban. and in many cases ar"
giN,us walking and sports shoes Az !
boots genuine mannish heels.
The English cut is provided for
women who want II. but So 'on. have
M worn ABSURD heels that change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

what = accomplished 20 tht> great
convention. Every N-Al. 40 matter
how tired am. shI" Nr'c down
.he proceedings ~ tho day. and my
cluh has already arranged y meeting
Nhcre shai, read tins resume
(Which store has the best Co-sc's''
"bh, my dear. thar reminds IN" !
Cpnt know about CorSc's bat ycStc' las
found some Of the prcttiest shoe,
for only si9S, can't tell you lust
where the place is but | wi, take YOU
here"
Max handed me $50 before I came
and said. Now. Noble. Get something
pretty for yourself I'm Now Norl-.'
Wasn't that lovely Max isn't rich
Sou know. shan't spend II all on
myself, m going 10 buy a present for
him-"
g. rushed right ont the minute she
got here, and came hack hours after
with her hair absolutely auburn. II
was getting gray, you know. lust
spoke TO her about II, we're such old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

'to travel 10 a big city like New York
ny Yourself '
Madam. please don't crowd me So.
p' course know YOU want to get INTO
the reg stration room but I'm trying
10 gc, there too, and I can't move Ill!
til" ladies In IRON, of me"
DO go TO hear him II % can. NY
sister asked at the desk as soon as We
sut IN Sunday II they told her he
was the nearest Presbyterian preacher.
She says he is most eloquent. was
too tired To so to an evening
service
she didn't act back I'll II O'Clock,
and my dear, don't say ! said so. but
her breath certainly did have an odor
ON tt"
- hope the newspapers VIII realize
their responsibility. Two million
women all over this great land are
waiting to read about our delibera-
tons on the important matters We
come to take up. and the way the
pa pers have Of writing about some
small, trivial incident Is most"
well, the way ! look at it. it
doesn't matter whether the president
OF the federation knows murh. II she
has a good presence and dresses
well'
"Oh, my dear, When We have that
tremendous endowment fund Of
400 900 to administer. II needs a
Woman If the greatest ability, sxpe-
rience IN affairs, and"
We'll, Mrs. Sheath, u candidate, ~
a bankers widow and herself a member
of a trust COMPANY"
she wears good clothes, tapped
at her room door last night. and she
had on the sweetest pink peignoir-"
Well, our candidate. Mrs Cowles of
California, IL "A voter and -
ooh, good gracious, LET'S not bring
m suffrage. The fed. Endorsed II last
biennial, and II it creeps in again
some anti viii bob up and -
"N", Thomas hasn't been a bit Of
trouble, There's a real kind lady on
The hospitality committee who tells
him points Of interest 10 visit and how
to set there. He's in the Jail and
BlackWells Island to-day. She got him
PERMISSION"
Say, could she get my Samuel Into
the Waite trial? Ny samuel IL Q law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

'pon,.b,.tly Of caring tor the camp
wen once i - put in order.
Ma, Hewitt, daughter OF Mr.. and
III. EuV'rd l.. Hewitt and great
-ldndaoughtcr of Peter cooper, l. the
olS,naiNr Of The camp idea. The camp
80 10, pitched IN d. picturesque region
20. \'w Jersey neal Midvale. in thr
midst ~ dcnscly wooded hills and small.
lake, Noar 10y the ilewitts and other
vel knuNn New York people have
~'se summer estates.
We are going into this work Sc
roisir' said Miss Hcwst. but at TN"
same time believe the girls VIII &c.
a lot Of good fun out Of H.. Certainly
! VII mean a splendid new cNpcienc"
70 HNy en- who has never known tie
:" oi camping out
Mis-, II witt he, self. like her brother
A. sister - an expert ~ the art of
cufn2 uU,, TcutlcSS, they have
'"Is1'd il N the mountains Of In"
-'"d' Northwest ana the canadian
No. r.rN. Every augl" and dclail ui
WINK comfortably and happily IN tn"
Ia "It NJ doors * familiar to Miss
lir".tl. and The knowledge she has
1''.'cd from her " camping "Xpe,.-
o "s has been utilized in making up
''' interesting and practical working
W"Gfamme ot the emergency service
corps 10y which name the forty Will
be SHOWN.
The training course and TIA" daily
camp NE of the corps have been worked
'' "N0 'h" a~sslstanr" of army eif-
CO.'S and Of n board Of advisers com
posed "f Mss Anne Morgan, Mrs, Ed
"dId L. Hewitt, Mrs Everit Macy,
MISS Elizabeth Lowndes of Rosemary
nav Miss Spence, Henry l.. Stimson
t\'Set'etary ~ War. Gen. Charles Roe,
! ; \" retired; Lieut.-col. William
S~chaufiier. Sureeon-General. y. q.
y D. and Harry u. Sedgwick.
Explaining the purposes of the
emergency service corps Miss Hewitt
Sad:
Ihc intention Of the camp is to
1edd girls who have had the opp0rtuni-
u"s Of life /" recoe nize and respond 20
'h"lF rcsponsiDii ties. to give them Il
u'0n te organization and knowledge
NV which they may Ice - help aud no,
" perpleNity in time Of calamity and
emergency, a knowledge which AT the
sam" time will increase dheir efficiency
nor What they may d. IN their daily
life.
Fnere viii he competent directors
supervised by Gen. T.. H., Stcever.
- y A. retired. To carry out the
course Of training under strict mill
"fy discipline continued the young
captain. '"rhe course will include
"'NlhR camp, cooking. riding, swim
ming hrst aid and sanitation. Each
E'rI az a member Of "a squad proceeds
.'l"ugh every division, realizing in the
'"lns simplicity, efficiency, obedience.
"'"clpiinc. organization aud leadership.
In the class ~efk wifi be-. lectures
IN military law by authorities ON the
subject. This Information In provided
60 that these young women may know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

A WOMAN II never u~nr.bboned in
n the entire twenty-four hours. II
is true that she simply lives in
ribbon indoors and out, and even when
she IL SOUND asleep ribbon is always
with her.
For sleeping there Is the cap, In
some cases made OF ribbon, in others
Of ace decorated with ribbon. The
new style has n shaped collar effect
across the front. graduated from four
inches on the right side In M and IA
half ON the left. II is edged with
frills Of narrow ribbon.
Then after wearing her breakfast
cap, made in much the same way, and
the ncgligees made and trimmed with
ribbon, the woman decides to 60 out
tn do her shopping, and she dons a
Ibbon plrdle, made with side pockets
Of blue MORE ribbon, finished on the
edges with side plated blue and green
ribbon. Her hat Is made of ribbon
and oftentimes her waist IL Of the
same material.
When she Is ready to 80 cslling In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
By ELEANOR HOYT BRAINERD.

- HOES and boots are unusui!ll
-. expensive this spring. Even an
~ ordinary and unobtrusiv- pair
of hlack or brown boots IN good
quality IL puite likely to cost SO. and
the salesman to whom one makes one :
wall ~ protest smiles cheerfuiiy and
the Jump. II the war lasts another
wear vou'll he paying 80 for those
i-o.s."
But this matter 81 expense does not
seem I" .nter MT" feminine calcula-
tons. II footwear - more expensive
than u.ua, o. - also m"r. attractive
than usual. and wrmaukInd. from e.
.aud an. io hp.r.ss. is huying uupiso-
tirIi boots and shoes with u glad Ghan-
con tina; recks no; "f u Tomorrow.
The GRAND cir, does not pay ten or
fifteen or twenty Il" lar. Tor her h.sh
top bouts. nut she .uoos"s white boots
ur pearl boots OF ivory boots just as
The N..".Ss does.
How j. d cir to EN- mn-r That hight
hou;s not i~mmaCuiiteiN fresh. shapcly,
perfectly fitted ON i,.i that Will bear
scrutiny are an offence against the
laws % good taste" They are wear
ing ighi boots. Tha; settles the ques-
ton. The gin buys licht boots and
bids duh wisdom go hang.
One cannot blame her. They are 50
charming. those dainty boot and shoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
rated Through the Corridors of the Hotel Aston When 5000
From Everywhere Met for Their Thirteenth Biennial

N"S. the browning 'uh, We
read through The Ring and the Hook
last year. and | had an ESSAY ON the
inner meaning ~ tina, scene. YOU
knoN ~
NO. ! fry them in any ~
those prepared cresses. That's on.
thing | learned at our club meetings.
We analyzed ninety-nins different
kinds Of patented foods, and my dear,
it would make your blood run
cold --"
II shall certainly insist on an invi-
thtion TO Mrs. o.. II. l.. Belmont's ear
den party that shes sent out cards
for at her estate az Long STAND. I'm
crazy 10 SEE
"-couidn't keep my husband at
home. Soon's he heard that Thomas
A.. Edison was going To give a recep-
ton to the delegates he said, We'll,
Sallie, ! wouldn't think OF allowing YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

leather of the same sort but in other
colors that are quite as likable. Ivory
and pearl gray are exceedingly pop
ular. So IL burnt ivory. which IS a
lovely soft tone. dark enough to give
better service than the ivory and pearl
and white. yet soft and dainty.
one Of the most successful culors Of
the season IL the field mouse gray.
which is greatly used both alone and
in combination with white. 1t is a
Medium gray with a greenish tone and
a dash OF brown In it. not showing soil
easily, inconspicuous. yet distinctly
chic.
cafe All laIt is another shade OF
which the shoemakers have made
much and is about as dark in one as
the f"ld mouse gray hut much
hrowner. The cafe au lait We have
known in other days was yeilowcr than
the hrown of this leather. suggesting
liberal use 81 cream with the coffee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Real Camp Life to
Equip These Girls
for Any Emergency

~N June I. when their brothers
trolghts are tu'nina toward
" p.attslurg and other military
instruction comps. forty young
xomcl, daughters of New York.
losufc class. will pitch "A tent city o.
tho, uNu The work To- ice done by thu
mon 20 tn, summer campo appetrs
simple compared to thc programme
which these Young women have udoptcd
for ;Aeil 'nicc weeks training course.
The distraction Will Include knuwi-
si.r of every Surt useful in times 81
var and in any emergency whate\ ,r.
from hicN Cie despatch work to lpi'.
.uc 'ofec over personally constructed
ann HtpS. In spite of the fact that
,ls out of door interests Of many Ut
tho Young rome ny To dat" have been
limited To- tho Newport tennis cuir.s
and the guif links -! Tuxedo and other
colonies where fashionable |socict,
gathers tnr It's summer holidays. th"
rnnkies nave given their word TO Cap
canda'e Hewitt that they wil, carry
ont .ie military. progrimmH of pitrr-
.ns thelr'0wu tents ana assume the re-