davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
NAVY.

Lieut. 3. Y. Rhodes. home for orders
Surg. T.. G.. Parker. to fleet surgeon.
Pacific reserve fleet; Paym. Ray Spear,
to Milwaukee: Asst. Paym. II. n. Hart
lev, commissioned from February 4;
Asst. Paym. r. c. Gibbs to Raleigh
Asst. Paym. A. l.. Myrland. commits
stoned from February |.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

New York Stocks.

All transactions IN stocks are m the tsshs
Or dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by ". Il. Hibbs a
Hiobs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

Central. St Alhans. Tech. and the
Army and Navy Preps will hc repre-
sented in Ra'timore saturday. Many in
dividuals and RELAYS will make up the
entry list The various coaches will
hold their TRIALS tomorrow and Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

MIR. AND MRS HARTLEY, formerly MISS
COULTER, 1926 10Th ST. y. w; all dancing
tauGht. plsate lessons. I5c. Phone n. PISA.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

Epiphany Midgcts and Seconds de-
feated the Friends School Midgets and
Seconds bv scores Of 16 TO l2. and !. to
Q both games being closely contested.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

Tho Georgetown Junior Preps defeat
I'd the Dupont Athletic lab bv score
Of 21 to S yesterday and will rlay the
Force School five tomorrow. The Iro-
uuois Athletic Club will he mot SatUr-
day. The GCCr2etoun University
Props have been undefcated 50 far
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

"Toots' Wise, one of the famous COM
hnation of Wise boys which has made
athletic history for the Orange and
Blue. will lie back on the team today.
"Toots'' has been laid low with con-
ditions but is now right for baskets
ball and baseball.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

If Business can hand Western a set
back. and there Is a fine chance for
the Orange and Blue. owing to West
ern's crippled condition, the scholastic
title will probably be fought out to the
very end. A win for Western would
20 far toward cnchinG the titl". as
the team could drop a game to the A.
y. p. i've and still come through. This
providing Central. Eastern and st.
-Nlbans were defeated In turn.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
TO THE LAND OWNERS UNDER THE ROOSE-
 WELT PROJECT

filed  impossible
   o in in  
 
  he n he At the of number of Land Owners Washington 
     subsequent of justified belief
 
  
    proposed  
 
  consideration
   WATER USERS SECTIONS the project and give each of them deal
   BARRETT.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

house and Senators Smith and Ashurst have pledged their support for it in the senate.
 Congressman Hayden has expressed his approval and pledged his support of the other three measures, and our senators should know that we want the bills passed.
 Appended hereto is a brief resume of the various measures proposed, to- gether with resolutions endorsing each bill, which I would ask your club to adopt if careful consideration of the. proposed Legislation leads you to take such action. Please take this matter up promptly. as these bills will all doubtless be placed upon their passage in the House very soon.
 Kindly advise me of the action Of your club.
 Yours very truly,
 GRACE NJ. ALEXANDER, Chairman Legislative Department Ar
 iZona Federation of Women's Clubs. Hughes Vocational Education Bill
 H. R. 1125O
 This bill is designed to give federal aid to the states for the teaching of vocational education in agriculture, the trades, industries and home eco- monies; for the training of teachers in such work. and creates a federal board for making studies and investi gations which will be of use in voca . tional schools.
 It carries with it an appropriation of several million dollars. beginning in the fiscal year 1916-1917 with $1,700,0 900, l 1925 it has reached $7,200,O00, which amount will thereafter be appropriated annually $200.000 of this amount is allotted annually to the Federal Board 1 (composed of the Commissioner of Ed ! ucation and four associate members to l be appointed by the president) for making studies and investigations to the states in the proportion that their population bears to the total population of the United States.
 Vocational education as defined in i this bill refers to that kind of prac- tical education whose controlling pur- pose is to give training of secondary grade to persons over IA years of age i for increased efficiency in useful em- l ployment in the trades and industries, in agriculture, in commerce. and com 1 mercial pursuits, and in callings based 1 rpon a knowledge of home economies l through (a) All day schools in which , practically half of the time should be given to actual practice for a voca- /, tion on useful or productive basis; i (b) Part time schools for young work CTS over II years of age, which should extend either their vocational know ledge or give preparation for entrance i to vocation or extend the. general civic or vocational intelligence of the i pupils; Co Evening schools to extend | the vocational knowledge for mature workers over 16 years.
 1 States desiring to secure the benefits of the federal grants must accept , through their legislative bodies the provisions of the act and establish g state beard. consisting of not less thar ; three members, which shall formulate plans for the administration of tho grants. and establish minimum require. ments for the state as to the qualifi-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
PACKARD EMPLOYES
 JOIN TRUCK TRAIN

In less than 22 hours after receipt of an order for twenty seven war trucks. a special Packard train of fourteen steel freight cars and one Pullman sped cruits for the motor transport service on the Mexican front.
 The train was scheduled to make the trip to the Mexican border in 51 hours, the fastest time that has ever been made from border to border. The gov ernment has ordered all tracks cleared for this train but refused to sate it's exact destination.
 stirring scene was enacted in the Packard Truck shops when officials of the company called an assembly of the workers and asked for volunteers to enter the army for immediate service in Mexico. One thousand signified their willingness to volunteer The thirty three men finally selected were given six hours to get their effects, settle their business affairs and say goodbye. It may be the last farewell for some of them since the war in Eu
 rope has shown that the transport de-
 partment of the army has dangers.
 As an advocate of preparedness the Packard Company has always shown it's ability to deal promptly with an emergency A special night shift of workmen was listed for call and was at work in the truck shops in less than two hours after receipt of the instruc- ions from the war department. Trucks of the required capacity were ready for the final assembling operations so that they could be put in shape to meet government inspection. An advertise ment for truck drivers to fill the places of men required for duty at the front appeared in print Tuesday morn- ing.
 The truck master who accompanied the expedition carried with him the detailed instructions of the war de- partment relative to the operation and maintenance of motor transport Copies of this information had been l secured frcm Washington in antici- patton of the call.
 | The Americans first policy origin | ated by the Packard Company has
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
TEN MILLION SURGICAL
 DRESSINGS WANTED

errY7sFsSrs-rN~
 That the relationship between the Surgical Dressings Committee and the National Preparedness Movement may be understood, the International Chairman of the former makes the Following explanatory statement: "The Surgical Dressings Commit tee is a standing committee of the National Civic Federation. while the Wolnan's Section of the Movement for National Preparedness is amalgmat- ec with the Woman's Department of tthe National Civic Federation There fore the Surgical Dressings Commit tee and National Preparedness are under the same general leadership. They are. as it were, different as- poets of the same principle. The Sur gical Dressings Committee is trying to build up the material body, while National Preparedness, through it's evolve the spirit of the movement ''The Surgical Dressings Committee | believes in Preparedness, and while 1 it does not, at this time, advocate the policy of storing surgical dress | ings for possible home use, it is will ting that committees should retain, if they so desire, portion of their product for this purpose. Before de- iciding upon this plan, however, con- mittees should consider the immed fate awful need for surgical dress ings in the war zone, and should realize that. if war were declared in | hic, Committee, with its present efficient organization, could, in less than three
 weeks time, place at the disposal oi the American military hospitals one million or more surgical dressings lready for immediate use"
 Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, inter national chairman of the Surgica Dressings Committee. who has recent ly returned from Europe, is appealing for surgical dressings, especially fol
 contributions of gauge or for money
 with which to buy it. Owing to the battles raging in France, the hospitals
 are now filled with thousands ol
 wounded men, and a call has recently
 come from Paris for an enormous
 cuantity of gauge dressings. The lcommittee's distributing bureaus il
 Paris and Bordeaux are being taxed
 to their utmost capacity to meet tht lappalling need. From 100 yards o gauge, costing $2.20, 300 compresse.
 can be prepared, making the tota Icost of four congresses one cent
 No one can refuse at so slight {
 cost, to help bind up the wounds O the brave soldiers of France. and they
 need help now more than at any tim, lduring the war
 Owing to the generous response O the people of Phoenix to the appea
 made through the benefit bridge givei Isome time ago by the Surgical Dress lings Committee, the local branch ha 1sufficient material to last through tn. lnext few months, but workers ar,
 badly needed. The new gauge com presses especially requested. are yer.
 simple, and it is hoped that yer.
 many will find it possible to spen,
 some time at the Woman's Club ol
 Monday, April third, between tn
 hours of ten and five.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

nected with the club movement. She
 told of the part women are taking in the fight for national suffrage and na-
 current events Mrs. Ross referred to
 the war across the sea and it's effect
 upon women and their work. At the
 conclusion of her talk she was enthus-
 iastically applauded. The club has
 had an exceptionally splendid speakers
 list ths season and not the least worth
 while was that presented by Mrs. Ross.
 The next business meeting will be on
 April 24 when the subject will
 be Parliamentary Law"
 The study class of the Musicians Club has postponed it's meeting an- nounced for Monday indefinitely. FL ton Ensign Hale, curator of the class will make tke announcement in the course of few days.
 Under the direction of Katherine Wisner McCluskey, the Woman's Club will present "The Man With a Dumb Wife" on Gentlemen's Evening which will be celebrated April H. The play is said to be quite cleverly handled l by the ama,eurs and a great amount l of interest las been aroused in the event. On the following evening the play is to be repeated for the public, a number of club women are already engaged in selling tickets for the attraction. che members of the study
 class of the art and literature depart ment appear in the play.
 l The Harmony club will give tea and musical program Wednesday afternoon at the Woman's club. While the so- cial features will be delightful there will be other interesting features that will unquestionably attract a large at tendance. Mrs. Henry D. Ross and
 Mrs. w. w. Edwards will give informal talks preceding the social hour.
 The Civic League will meet Wednes- day afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. The traffic ordinance will be the subject discussed. A comparison
 of the local law with that of Los An
 geles will be made.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

Spring." Pinsuti Goodnight, Good night Beloved"-Mrs. Francis H. Red ewill, Miss. Helen Huberta Boyle, Jack
 Westcrvelt, H. j. Mclean Accompan-
 ists Mrs. w. H. Sargent, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. Miss Merta Work. Part II
 Verdi, Aida" Act Second, Scene l. Aida Ethiopian Slave)-Mrs Harry Carson
 Ammerio, daughter of the king)-
 Mrs. Cromwell Stacey
 Dancing slave-Miss Mabel Novinser. Slave girls-Misses Mary Leavell, Mabel G. Crumby, Hughie Bone. Blanche Lumbeck, Celestine Phillips,
 Elma Tolleson. Eleanor Frances Hulett, Jessie Pinkston, Carol Hough, Anna Gladney.
 Accompanist-Mrs A. G. Hulett. Synopsis of the Opera:
 Aida, daughter of AmonasrO, king of Ethiopia, has been captured by the where she and the young soldier, Rhadames, have fallen in love. Rha- danes goes to the Egyptian war. and during his absence the kings daughter. Amneris, discovers the attachment and ! is furious, as she herself loves Rha- danes. Rhadames returns, covered
 with glory and bringing many prison CTS, among them Amonasro, Aida s | father. The king releases all the pris- oners except Amonasro, and bestOws his own daughter on the unwilling Rhadames. Amonasro forces his daugh- 1 ter to persuade Rhadames to become
 a traitor Rhadames' love for Aida and his distaste for a marriage witl Amneris leads him to consent. Amneris however has overheard the plot, and
 after vainly trying to induce Rhdames
 to abandon Aida. in a jealous rage he denounces him as a traitor and he is
 condemned to be buried alive. Wher the vault is sealed, he discovers Aida who has concealed herself that shs might die with him.
 l The Home Economic department O.
 the Woman's club, Mrs. R. M. Tafel
 chairman will have charge of the clut
 program Tuesday afternoon when Dr U. S. biTllett Ol tHc Stdlc cLtOlUOiO
 gists office will talk on "Householt
 Pests Dr. Bartlett will also discus.
 insects on flowers and trees and tn,
 trees of our city. The musical mum
 bers will be:
 H Instrumental-Duet, Selections Fron
 the Bohemian Girl, Misses Clara Nor gan and Katherine Coffin. Ladies' chorus-(a) The Water Lily
 Max Gulbins; (b) Little Gray Home il
 the West. Lucas Lohr; Co A Red, Re,
 Rose, Harris Hastings.
 | At the close of the program, the de partment will conduct cooked foo,
 sale, which will be open to the pupils There will be a fine variety of splen didly cooked foods, including cake cookies and doughnuts.
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross. former presiden of the Arizona Federation of Women clubs was the principal speaker at tn
 Business Girls Club Monday evenin when she informally discussed Feeder ation.' Mrs. Ross advised that wome
 divorce the personal from their clu ! work and spoke of the advantages t the woman individually in being con
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page One)

will write individually to our congress- men urging their support for the bills.
 As to the Child Labor bill, Arizona club women have gone on record hear tily favoring its passage. Congressman Hayden voted for the bill in the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
General Obrego,. fcfD and General Carranza.

awakened a deep sense of loyalty among native and foreign-born work
 men as we'll Men who had come to Detroit from various European coun- tries competed with the American
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
Hygiene Abdominal Hip
 Reducer.

Worn with or without Corset, or over or underneath any corset. Price $1.15
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
AUCTIONS

Monday, April 3. 1916. miles northeast of Mesa on west side of Consolidated canal and F mile north of transmission line. Com mencing at 1:30. D.. m. o'clock sharp. Having leased my ranch will sell at public auction all of my personal property consisting of 1 team work horses, weight 5000 pounds; l good Percheron horse colt one year old, set work harness, good cowboy saddle, l heavy farm wagon. two single
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

born employees for the privilege ol going to the front in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

The above articles support abdomen nd.reduce hips, adjusted by lacing in back. Boned with unstable flex- ible stays, permitting sthem to be laun- dried. Made of Coutil or Summer Net. Give tight waist measure over corset, also tight hip measure seven inches be- low waist line. Give front length from waist down to base of abdomen. . Do not deduct for facing.
 Cash or Money Order; no stamps or C. o. D. orders accepted
 Sizes over g. 25 cents extra.
 Hygiene Corset Factory
 "A w. l2th St, Cincinnati. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

DISAPPEAR
SKIN SMOOTH

That's what every woman says who
treats her wrinkled, faded tired look
ing skin with the marvellous Usit. This
pure nut-oil Skin food. brought here
from old Egypt. where for centuries 1t
has been used by that country's famous
beauties. is positively guaranteed to
Danish wrinkles Qui k ~, whether
caused by advancing years, worry,
work or exposure. II will restore the
color and youthful smoothness TO any
complexion.
Don't neglect your looks. don't let
your skin become sallow and old-looF--
ing. Go to your druggist today, ar.
for so cents get bottle Of Usit. Apply
nights before retiring and YOU will be
surprised at the result. No Gher
treatment is necessary. Usit is always
put up in opal bottles. Take nothing
else. 1t - not face cre% and con-
tains nothing that will cause hair
growth.
The most painful cases of sunburn
are relieved instantly by Usit.
For sale by G.. II. Griest & Co., and
dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
GERMAN SUBMARINE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

OF the port and an agent Of the depart
ment of justice. These officers, as
we'll as the customs inspectors and
quarantine surgeons agreed that there
was no sign Of armament OF any
description on board and there was
no doubt in their minds about the boat
being entitled to the status Of an ordin-
airy merchantmen. Guy V. Steele, the
surveyor, made formal report to this
effect 10 Port Collector Ryan, who
transmitted it to the treasury depart
ment at Washington.
Neither Captain Koenig nor agents
OF the North German Lloyd line TO
whom the boat Is consigned evinced
the slightest uneasiness over the sug-
gestion that there might be diploma
tic difficulties. This question had been
given due consideration in advance
and nothing was left undone to make
the status OF the ship unquestlonable.
1t was stated on the authority OF the
Captain that the only arms on board
were four automatic pistols belonging
to the officers and sportsmans' rifle
for firing rockets.
Has Busy Day.
This was a busy day for the CON-
mander; beginning at dawn when
quarantine officers came aboard, re-
ceived the bill of health issued by the
American consul AT Bremen. and
passed the Deutschland into port. Once
safely alongside OF his dock. Captain
koenig' called his crew ashore and
posed them for moving picture AMI
newspaper photographers.
He laughed and chatted with the
camera men and correspondents but
refrained from discussing his achieve
ment until after he had reported 10
the agents Of his owners
Later, at the office Of the North
German Lloyd. he issued typewriter
statement telling OF the coming Of
other boats like the Deutschland and
asserting that his voyage had broken
the British control OF the seas. At
the same time he submitted 10 an m
terview in which he described his 5000
mile cruise from Helgoland to Chesa-
peaek Bay. He denied reports that he
had been chased off his course by
enemy warships, declaring that so far
as he knew there not an allied war
craft in the Atlantic. The captain as
serted further that his voyage had es-
tabIshed the fact that a submarine Of
the type Of the Deutschland could
travel anywhere that the ordinary yes
sci could go, $4,000 miles If necessary
He had no fears. he stated. Of his
ability to elude enemies that might be
waiting for hip off the Virginia Capes
when be starts his return trip.
81 will be able TO submerge within
the three mile limit. and they cannot
catch. me after that" he said.
Travelled on Surface.
During nearly the entire voyage to
America, said Captain Koenig, the
Deutschland Travelled on the surface
Once she emerged for three hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
AFTER SIX ATTEMPTS
GERMANS FINALLY
ENTER TRONES WOODS

LONDON, July l !11:35 p. ny
After the sixth desperate attack this
afternoon the Germans succeeded IN
entering Trones wood. according TO
the British Official statement issued to-
night. This was at the expense of
heavy casualties. the statement adds,
and the fighting in the wood continues.
The text reads:
This afternoon, after the sixth des;,
perate attack, the Germans succeeded
in entering Trones wood at the
EXPENSE Of very heavy casualties. Inc
fighting in the wood continues.
Further west we gained lodgment
in. the Mametz wood. where the
enemy's defence hitherto had resisted
all our efforts. We also gained ground
east of Ovillers and La Boisselle.
Yesterday the Royal Flying corps
operate several successful bombing at
lacks against various detraining cen
rers, ammunition depots and aero,
dromes. Numerous combats occurred
in the air, as result Of which one
German machine was destroyed and
several others were driven to the
ground in a damaged condition"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
MISS KEEc WEEDS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 10.-The
marriage OF Miss Dora Keen. the noted
explorer. was announced here to-day by
Miss Keen's father. DR.. NJ W. Keen.
The bridesroom is George William Han
dy. OF Mccarthy, Alaska. where the ecu
pie will reside after honeymoon In Ne
wilds Of that land. The wedding. last
Saturday, was the climax Of 4 romance
begun in May. 1912. when Miss Keen and
Mr. Handy made the first and only sue
cessful ascent Of Mount Blackburn, To-
40 feet high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
TYLER REPUBLICANS
Pleased Over Nomination Of Justice
Hughes, Attorney Swieer Says
. Will Support Robinson.

Hon. Arlen G. Swiger, prominent
young attorney Of Sistersville and a
member OF the legislature at the last
session, spent a few hours in Wheel
ing, on business, yesterday.
Mr.: Swiger stated that the Repubi-
cans Of Tyler county are highly
pleased with the nomination of Justice
Hughes as the Presidential candidate.
He added that whatever bitterness
was engendered by the recent primary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

is passing out in Tyler county. and
while Judge Robinson did not receive
the desired majority there, Repu6I-
cans Of that section will support him
LOYALTY in the general election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

led $4,000. while the receipts ::wesss
$4,000. The cash balance In all tun1o;
at the end Of last month was $iltt.Aees
with .s1,32I,ooo Of the school fsAA -
vested. s.sssss,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
TO PAY PART OF DEBT.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 10:-The
etate-of West Virginia will pay 100000
of it's indebtedness July IS: This In
debtcdness Is . part Of s65o,OoO borrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

cd early in 1915 for the purpose Of To-
lieving a deficiency.
There Is balance Of over s5s2.o00 in
the compensation fund. The disburse-
ments from that fund last month total
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

Rport of the Condition Close
Saturday. July 9th, 1916 ..%-%g