davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Australia to Elect Senate
Double Dissolution of Federal
Parliament Is Granted

San Francisco, March According
to cable advices received from Aus
tralia to-day at the Offices here of the
New South Wales trade commission to
America, a double dissolution Of the
Australian Federal Parliament has Just
been granted. At a general election
TO be held soon, the people, for the first
time since the Inauguration OF the
commonwealth. will elect full Senate.
The cable message said that il was
now extremely doubtful whether any
delegates would attend the imperial
conference which will De held soon III
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
All Border Guardsmen
To Be Home by April !

San Antonio, Tex March orders
we're received By Southern Department
headquarters to-day 20 speed the re-
turn movement Of state troops from
the border 90 that all organizations
will be home for muster out by April
/. State troops still on the border ap-
pFoximate 10000 men.
l. had been estimated that the last
d the Guard units would be moved by
about April ] 8. il is understood ina.
shortage Of funds, due 20 failure Oh
81, army appropriation bin 10 pass
,sussd the War Department 20 hasten
ne troop movements. Mastering out
ihs Gusrdsmer viii relieve the gov
srnnent Of a heavy drain.
Organizations scheduled 20 start
sone to-day arc c Battery, New Jersey
led Artillery. at Douglas. and the 5d
Tennessee Infantry, at San Benlto. The
New York Field Hospital At McAl.en
I'll depart March H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
General Scott Redetailed
as Army Chief of Staff
Will Serve Beyond Retirement
Age in Event of War

Washington, March Major cen.
ersl scott was redetailed as chief OF
staf Of the army to-day by President
Wilson. Because OF his intimate asSo-
citation with the Secretary Of War the
chief Of staff has 10 be reappointed
when new administration begins dur
ing his term. 80, O..
General Scott viii serve until Sep
TENDER under the ordinary procedure,
when he win reach the retirement age:
In the event Of war, however, he would
continue in active service, without re-
gard TO the age limit.
As chief Of staff during the last
three years General Scott has led the
fight OF staff officials for reorganization
oil the army. eliminating in his appeal
20 the military committees OF congress
for universal military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Naon Pleads for Greater
Trade with Argentine
Ambassador Says Americans
Should Study Conditions

Concord. n. H., March 7.-Romulo 5.
Naon. Ambassador to the United States
from Argentina. in an address dellv-
cred tonight at the request of the
Legislature. declared that special eff
fort should be made now TO bind
closer the United States and his coun-
try TO restore the disturbed balance
Of the world.
To stimulate trade. he said. there
should be a complete naturalization Of
commerce ia the Western Hemisphere.
American manufacturers should study
local conditions and prejudices in Ar
eentina. as did German merchants be-
fore the war. and Americans should
inform themselves more fully regard
ing South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Naval Militian1en
Ready for Order
To Federal Duty
o..oaratiOns Made for Re
'' Loving Regulars of the
Coast Service
troops for Bridge
o,p,.n Can Take Over Pa
troll Within Thirty
six Hours

100 members OF the Naval
.a' enrolled in New York state
iA'' S..n prepariug quietly during the
i''' w., w., week for sudden entrance
." =. limited States navy. Commo-
no ne Forsbew. head Of the Naval
isre n ne state, and Commander
lliuA Poor. of the LIST Battalion,
Chsres - ~ss+erdsv that these prepare
lsn.'' are under way, but denied tha'
p'M Cd received any definite intorma;,
n.! ,s 10 when the Federal can WouId
''ne ,.,4 that the National Guard is
4ns 10 take over the work OF
plsy1m the bridges connecting Man
Fi'iurssi th Long Island and The Bronx
hai'an w." being patrolled by the
~ ,Wilitismen-strengthens the ne
M at the call viii come within a
f,w days.
Ordered To Be Ready
~..v IN the present crisis we re-
- o,5ers from Washington TO be
e,E for Federal service II events
lss ~ make the call necessary, Com-
49, 49, Forshew said. TO the pest OF
.h;,itv. we have been preparing Tor
e-l on. sneb an order. This country S
- nlsns for a greater navy than
.h ,s ever had before. 10 viii take
" "a arm the many MOSQUITO meet,
rs. .,is-men who cannot be spared
,sr the regular navy, ! surmlse. =,
~ ~ cannot predict how soon we would
l, me 10 place ourselves at the as
.s,,I Of the government after an ordef
Rat effect had been issued. MOD
s,.,;o, At the time OF the Mexican
,.shls experience showed. was not
80 y md a. officers generally believed
:. Lii be But the fact that the
r,;ority Of the members of the lst ana
a. sattslions are at present on duty on
-, bridge patrol viii make II easier
h, rs to move quickly. .n
Commander Poor is of the oelle1 thal
a, esll to Federal service VIII come
.,hs Naval Militia as soon as the lirs'
Ir,resn passenger or merchant snip
caves this port under arms.
National Guard Prepared
The National Guard. Major General
oRysr asserted yesterday, is ready to
F.rl,ee the Naval Militia on bridge
.,.,ol within thirty-six hours. Con-
nv TO previously published state
-gts no such order has yet been re-
a-ed at National Guard headquarters
u, n was evident, however. from
-.v.rss,icns with Major General
Ssyan and members of his staff that a
,.-msnd ordering the Guardsmen to
sr,sce duty is expected within the next
few days. 1t probably will be issued z, a
Few hours after the Naval Mllitiamen
have been ordered into Federal service.
The s,h. sth and 18th Coast Defence
commands. +, il predicted, will be
called upon for the patrol. The other
Guard organizations in the state have
within the last ten months seen service
either a: the Mexican border or along
the Aoueduct. The Sth and 9th are
Manhattan commands; the 18th is IN
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Quentin Roosevelt Plies
Shoe Brush for D. K. E.
Waits on Table and Delivers
PAPERS at Initiation

Cmbridge. Mass. March They had
a Roosevelt on the run this week at
Harvard. Quentin. Youngest OF the
ColonePs sons, mas been candidate
for the last five days for the d. X. +.
Society at Harvard. He had to deliver
newspapers, polish shoes, wait on
table. row 100 yards along dirty
Mount Auburn street and deliver long
lecture on "Why am Pacidst" before
his term of initiation was completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Viliis.as Invite Battle
With Carranza's Army

FL Paso. Tex, March "A message
was received here late last night ara
transmittcd 10 General Jose carlos
Vurgula. the military commander IN
Tuarez. from the commander OF the
NIla force which is al san Maruh
ranch, informing HIM they were IheIe
srd ,gere ready 70 give battle.
Tho San Martin ranch is fifty miles
,ortbcaef of Juarez and seventeen
iiee soytb of Fort Hancock, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Jersey Rabbi VIII Wed
Protestant TO Catholic
bride and Bridegroom Could
Not Agree on Religion

= hsmaa Bgssc, q foreman az Pier
= o. ne Pennsylvania Railroad, IN
suty City, .E Catholic and viii not
~h'sai 70 BE- married b. . Protestant
sa,sisr. Miss Marie Flemming, of
~.szio ha huancee, BIS a Proteatant
sc VII not De married By a priest.
~ way o. coppromise. they are 70 be
Se<1ifse to-nlght By Rabbi Budof, Of
e r.s' sho.em Synagogue, in jersey
ne wedding will take place follow
- a pre-nupiial dinner % be given
wtif friend DO WlckiVp Hall, az
~ Osniorth Avenue. Jersey City.
ts.'ntr vii adopt the Hebrew religion,
=. al continue their nemberebip Boa
aff respective chyyenes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Coast Survey Fund Drained

1tshi1gton, March T. Emergency
..s o. the hayy Department may BE-
70 eontlnge coast survey.
h.sfff'zfY fedheId tJld Secretary
gssi' to-day mat coast ard gesdetlc
-N were Exhausted. and unless the
80 Impairment could fnd rome way
~ 'tHrfrG The Worl crarting ~
- importance .u national defence
''fH' ~Qld not be carried On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Mrs. De Raimbouville
Is Bride Of Broker
C. B. Salisbury WEEDS Widow
and Surprises Friends

George b. Salisbury, member OF
the New York Stock Exchange, and
Mrs. Carrie de Raimbouville, widow
OF Eugene de Raimbouville, who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08

OPERA SEATS FOR ALI OPERAS
TICKETS * II ea'rcs subs Bought 4 sod
Phone ass JACOBS TICKET 0ifIt a.
Greeley INofmtiuh lulrl n way ANH -
Seat f0r CARUsO in "ELfSIR D'AMORE. d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Ramming it home!

Ramming it home
This Spring we cant en-
phasize too strongly that all
wool and only all wool goes
into our fast color clothes for
men and boys.
Full lined Spring suits
(either silk or serge) for men
who want to freshen up but
are leary of getting into light
err weights.
Rogers Peet' Spring
Derbies ready now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at Saith ST.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren At @lst St.
rfelinE Alley, billiard a Pool
xAss31Q Isb.e MI, h'pa,,s ~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Rogers Peet' Sprin
Derbies ready now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

~ cling Alley, billiard q Pool
EIL&NzN Table Mrs HepAi.s. "A
suppues Mara hfos 80
~ Inien square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08

cERTRupE HOFFMAN a
co. of IS In her "l9l7 Revue, +"
ANA !. Corbstf. Rsbt Y.
u Mao q Co. ethen-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17
"CLosE.uPs"

Last weeks issue of THE Dramat.
ic Mirror" contained a three column
group picture OF the Pauline Mclean
Players, stationed at jamestown, n.
Y. In the picture appear the smiling
countenance of Robert Mckinley, who
was member OF the Lewis.Oliver
Players, while the company was play.
ing its first engagement in Fairmont.
and Ronald Rosebraugh. formerly OF
the Patti Mckinley Players. Both have
many friends in this city.
Dave Heilman sends us a compli.
mentary good for self and ten to wit.
ness a performance OF the Sherman
Kelly players who are in Beaver Dam.
Wis, this week. Which recalls a sto.
ry of Bill Nye of friend who sent
his wedding invitations to friends
printed in French because he knew
they couldn't read them.
Jack Lewis has moved his com.
pany from. jamestown. y. Y. to Ches.
ter. Pa. They open today with with
in the Law
Lois Weber. who created "Hypo-
critics and introduced Mary McLaren
as star among Bluebirds, is now
producing photoplays on her own ac.
count under the caption of Lois Web.
er Features"
ella Hall will next appear in THE
Spotted Lilly" a Bluebird story of sac.
rifce. In this feature Miss Hall has
opportunity to display her abundant
talents as an interpreter Of child roles
as well as to show that she's a good
actress when playing the part OF a
grown up.
-Bluebird photoplays have recorded
sensational aeroplane flights and thrill
ling parachute drops as the exciting
features of an interesting comedy.dra.
ma aptly entitled Flirting with Death
in which Herbert Rawlinson and
Brownie Vernon will appear.
OLD STAGER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17

troops are moving. The canteen uni.
form for women consists of "a white
apron and bib, with Red Cross on
the front OF the bib and Red Cross
cap. The male workers wear lapel
badge of white ribbon with a Red
Cross and the legend "Canteen Ser.
vice"
Railroad officials are authorized
through the war department to daily
inform Red Cross heads OF the local
movement of troops.
Besides supplying refreshments to
the soldiers going through, canteen ser
vice workers perform any other little
services Tor their convenience, such as
mailing letters or postcards. The in.
terest which the women of the country
have thus been able to show directly
through the canteen service, has made
Il profound impression and has given
the soldiers new heart and fresh spir.
it, because they realize that the WON.
en- of the whole nation are personally
sponsors for their comfort and vel.
fare.
Relatively simple as this activity OF
the Red Cross canteen service may
seem to be, il typifes at this moment,
as no other thing does, this national
spirit that is back of the Red Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17
WASHINGTON NEWS -
GOSSIP [sz 9zzRIEs BROOKS sM57E:

himself, truth to tell, at "A, is much
of a memory-the fire of his life out,
his zest for strife thing of the past,
and lacidity and faith now his pOr.
ton.
A third war, the most hideous OF
all wars, attends his closing years
and mars his twilight vision The
small part yet given him to do he does
periodically, bravely.
BY comparison with the little navy
which he knew as secretary for that
brief season in 1881, the American
navy today built and building and
going to war is a mighty armada un.
dreamed of then and no part of his
nineteenth century philosophy
Illustrative of his long span of pub,
lice life, West Virgina's Junior sen.
ator, Howard Sutherland, a rising
statesman, whom Washington City
first knew as a census clerk in 1890,
and who is now in his early fifties,
was babe in arms when Nathan Golf
first served his states as a young leg,
islator, fresh from the southern bat,
tie front.
y half century in politics and pub
lie life, the venerable senator furn,
ishes an exception in not being poor
at the finish. although politics
ton, thriving upon his senate work
ing the poverty Ipia. West Virginia 5
natural development, its WONDER
resources, tardily revealed, convert
ed modest holdings which he early
acquired into rich productiveness and
made millionaire of him.
Not purse.proud, he lives unosto~
tatiously at the capital as becomes an
American of achievements and sta
ton, irving upon his senate work
and Companionship and unmindful of
his years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17

OF Waynesburg, Pa, were guests OF
Mr. Patterson's brother c. c. Patterson
in Walnut avenue yesterday.
benjamin Sapp Of Independence is
visiting his daughter Mrs. j. w. Van.
alta in East Park
Miss Marie Shuttlesworth who has
been the guest OF her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs at Trl
une returned home yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Morris and
little son Wilson spent Sunday with
Mi Morris parents at White Day.
Miss Elsie Curry of Benton's Ferry
was Il week end guest of Miss Esther
Toothman in Reeves street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Poe of indie.
pendcnce returned home yesterday af.
ter spending few days with Ernest
Poe and family in Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Ben.
tons Ferry were guests OF Mrs. Barnes
brother Mr.. Baihbridge in Morgantown
avenue yesterday
Mrs. Della Moran went to Grafton
yesterday to see her daughter in law
Mrs. French Moran who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry of Prick.
etts Creek were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holt in Diamond street
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Poe and Mrs. Hert.
zog OF Grafton spent a short time at
J. o. Poe's last evening en- route home
from the Corothers. Frum and Rogers
reunion at Mt Nebo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17

gets under way at the Princess, one
realizes that the whole attention Is
riveted on watching the performances
OF Bessie Love and Harold Goodwin in
playing the roles OF two mere children
who run away TO Join the circus. Their
delightful transformations thoroughly
dominate both the story and the pro.
duction. Miss Love makes the little
girl so natural that she seems real in.
stead Of carefully studied part. The
same human note is put into the char.
cter OF the boy by Mr.. Goodwin. Ev.
Identity for box office purposes the
Triangle company has featured Miss
Loves name but Judging from the
standpoint OF prominence and ability
the honors are divided equally These
two players inject whimsical little
mannerisms into their parts and fire..
quently they develop straight comedy
that is distinctly humorous without
stepping out Of the bounds OF natural
ness.
The story is essentially background
for the two central characters. 1t is
divided into episodes that when placed
together comprise the adventures OF
the two children, before and after
joining the circus, owned. It develops.
by the girls father who had separated
in the past from her mother through
some misunderstanding When the
man is discovered by his little daugh.
ter he returns to his wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17
VaIeska suratt at Nelson.

In wife Number Two" at the Mel
son today, you will see Yaleska Suratt
at her best Not only does this vii.
liam Fox production give tho famous
actress an opportunity to display more
of those rare and beautiful creations
which have won for her title of EN-.
press of Fashion, but it has story
of universal appeal.
The theme OF wife Number Two
is that OF young girl, pretty and full
of life who is married to an elderly
physician, a widower. His every in
terest is in his practice. His mother
has never forgotten the virtues Of
his first wife nor does she hesitate to
tell wife number two about them. The
girls youthful longing for pleasure
seems wicked to this woman.
The role of the girl in Wife Num-
Der Two" is very delicate, one requir-
ing the touch of real actress. Miss
Suratt gives it that touch. She puts
into that misunderstood and unfortu-
nate girl bit OF rare sympathy, a bit
of pathos.
The supporting cast in this picture
is well above the average. 1t consists
OF what is becoming to be known
around the Fox studios as the Nigh
aggregation. Many of them came with
Mr.. Nigh when he joined the Fox
forces as director
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17
CIRCULARS TELL
HOW TO KNIT

Half million illustrated knitting
circulars have been sent out from Ma,
tional headquarters to Red Cross chap
tiers throughout the country. The cir.
culars contain full information on how
to knit the eight standard articles,
sleeveless sweaters, muftlers, helmets,
socks, wristlets, wash cloths, bed
socks and bottle covers, authorized by
the Woman's Bureau of the Red Cross.
Recent cables from Major Grayson
Mp. Murphy Red Cross commissioner
in France, emphasizes the necessity
for warm knitted articles for the men
who face the hardships of a winter
in the trenches. Army officers request
that the knitted articles be forward
ed as soon as possible. The severity
of winter with coal shortage to face
a rising tuberculosis rate to combat
demand that several million garments
reach France before Thanksgiving.
The handbooks issued by the Red
Cross are primarily for hand knitters.
Knitting machines may be used provid,
ed the articles can be as we'll made
and made of the same yarn.
The circular is the first OF a series
to be issued by the Woman's Bureau
OF which Miss Florence Marshall is
the director. Others are to be issued
Immediately on the making of comfort
kits, the manufacture of hospital gar.
ments, surgical dressings and relief
kits for the refugee children of France
and Belgium.
All of them will be available at the
nearest Red Cross chapter. Sock.knit.
tiers are warned that all knots, ridges
or Jumps should be carefully avoided,
as they are apt to blister the feet.
Directions for the making of sleeve.
less sweaters, Of which Major Muir.
ply has ordered million are as fol.
lows:
Two and one half hanks of yarn
Us pound) 1'pair Red Cross needles
number 8. Cast on so stitches. Knit
2, purl stitches for four inches. Knit
plain until sweater measures % inch.
es. Knit IS stitches. Bind off "a stitch
es for the neck, loose. Knit 2S stitches.
Knit z ridges on each shoulder, cast
on "a stitches. Knit plain for 81 inch.
es. Purl ., knit 2 stitches for 4 inch.
es. Sew up sides leaving inches for
armholes. Two rows single crochet
around neck and l row single crochet
around armholes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17
Big Week Expected at Hipp

Here's hoping for the sake of Sol
Burka and the rapidly growing patron.
age OF the Hippodrome-and Bobby
Fisher, too-that Roofs Some Pretty
Babies will deliver the goods. And
We have every reason to believe that
they will The organization comes
from Philadelphia which is the home
of the best musical tabs and it is man.
aged by Arthur Roof who is known
to us as an eXacting manager and one
who knows the good from the bad.
Being headed by Brother Jack is also
reason for expecting series of good
performances at the Hippodrome this
week. The opening bill which starts
off at the matinee today is called Mad.
am, Excuse Me-" said to be delightful
comedy with a host of tuneful mum.
bers.
Roofs organization is known to pos.
sess splendid repertoire and we have
been promised three of the best in
the string. On previous visit to this
city the company gave very excellent
account of itself, presenting a series
Of clean, classy, musical comedies,
such as every member Of the family
could enjoy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17

Rev. L. L. Oldaker, OF Shinnston. W.
Va, who is a member of the local
camp and is a clergyman of the Meth.
odist Protestant denomination. rhe
unwilling officers were: L. d. Snider,
council commander; II. 7. Jones. I'd.
visor; A. F. Carpenter. banker. and
John Hartley, clerk, all OF Fairmont.
William KnoX's immortal poem. 20
Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Re
Proud" was recited by Prof. w. y.
Hustead, superintendent of the East
side schools. The poem, which ex
presses such beautiful sentiment, was
one OF the fayorite selections OF Pres
ident Lincoln.
The late Barnes was charter mem
Der OF White Oak Camp, and had been
member OF the organization Tor
twenty years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17
RED CROSS CANTEEN
SERVICE WELCOMED

Canteen service of the Red Cross for
members of the National Army and
National Guard as they travel to can.
tonments is being enthusiastically well
coined by the troops assembling at mo.
bilization points and at functions and
wait overs. Reports received from
Foster Rockwell, director Of Canteen
Service, from many chapters which
have been serving light refreshments
to the detachments passing through
their towns, show the appreciation and
enthusiasm OF the troops.
AT Washington, d. c., where the To-
cal chapter has been serving as high
as 10000 cups of coffee in one day to
troops passing through, the soldiers
leaned out of the car windows when
they saw the Red Cross uniforms and
gave an extemporized but spirited Red
Cross cheer. From all parts OF the
country comes the same story-the sol.
diers fully understand the meaning OF
this patriotic service OF the women OF
the Red Cross.
Only small proportion of the Ma,
tional Army has as yet gone into the
environments, and the heavier work of
the Red Cross canteen service is still
ahead. But most Of the chapters have
the work fully organized and feel them
selves equipped to meet whatever
emergency may develop.
The Red Cross canteen service hope
to keep the Red Cross uniform conspic.
uous in railroad Bullets and restau.
rants all over the country while the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17

and it has helped me in every way. I
am not nearly SO nervous, no headache
or pain, / must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. I"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are q sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
Of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
CconfdentiaO, Lynn, Mass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-17

Change of Life and
the bad feelings
cummon at tn a t
time. I was in a
very nervous condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain a good
deal Of the time so I
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
w egetab BILE Com
noup1 u,1;ak 7 AZ