davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04

digestive liquid laxative, cathar-
tic and liver tonic. Combines strength
with palatable aromatic taste Does
not grippe OF disturb the stomach. SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
MRS. vANTER ADMITS WRONGS;
SAYS HETH HAD ATTACKED HER

Wife of Professor Held on Murder Charge Denies He
Condoned Relations Between Herself and Guest; AS
serts She Always Repelled Heth Except When Un
der Influence of Liquor: Other Witnesses Testify.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
Don't You hink

claim selling BETTER AND FbEH FoODS
other merchants that it yourself to carefully
and decide where GET The MOSf O The
BEST Give Saturday order We will
claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Cowpuncher Will
Direct Wild West

The Wild West will be represented
by First Sergeant Hewitt Of the ma
chine gun company, before his enlist
ment q cowpuncher of the famous "1Ol
Ranch" Corporal Brogan, commonly
known as odd Shoes" is the reci-
mental vocalist. When in civilian life
he was the tenor soloist of the Church
Of the Beloved Disciple, New York.
Scrgcaz. NcCaulcy is the taliest mac.
in the regiment, feet inches. Pri-
waite STEINER is the shortest, feet
nothing. The sergeant has chiefly dis
tinguished himself while on this trip
By getting married. Such is the force
Of military discipline, however, hat
he WAS seen at the armory upon the
arrival Of the company in the city,
looking down very sheepishly but re-
specially at his superior officer, Lieu
tenant Brandt, feet 8 inches, and
asking for a half hour pass to get his
marriage license.
To Corporal Howard Greene belongs
the distinction Of having written the
regimental song, Bring Home the Vic
tory" dedicated to Colonel W. T..
Smedbcrg. The music is by Corporal
Harry Reese. This is the song that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

r. nae America ISIS everything. ]
%. hoy perhaps ] die. too, who
-, ,.s vc'l Zc ToorA we fight
~ ..r,-tccq mons FOR Greece. mV
,4e,u from. she sem for me; ! 80
,sr . tay 1i 20 frnif, zen } com
~ 4 f-htuo mosc over aore. Us iss
!. orly p'a, America. 'h'is'o aou'-
A. Young GrccS patriot formerly OF
=. ub Infantry National Army oil
$500. now che So5th Infantry, Ma
-, Avnr. t.. S. A., was trying to
- 90 cff.s love FOR his adopted coun-
80 how only d sense Of duty had
"a. him fight FOR Dis native land
,-.,rh al. Balkan way.
"a, were Sitting i0 'fc aim.y-Hchtcd
..,,rrcgs rt o. t.r hi1ncdfom" Ih"
t-ee.ss. r.a.. "t Day d.. Camp Upton
..,lt ..e ee.r..oa company OF the
n.it WI reHrt ,hi- afternoon and
.,,rr. ,,.. be.u- rehcarscd On the
80 sag. $50 picked men from the
,.-;nent uer, being put through "a bay
.,et s,ill by Lieutenant Brandt. Above
!, the gallery, Lieutenant Schuyler
-f..t,r Of the show idea" criticised in
.,,,,or;ap tones Suddenly be stopped,
.-.,t,1 slightly and chokcd, for from
srLfv pc-,h he had seen first what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

given by the special company Of three
hundred men; also bomb throwing
bayouet practice and trench charges.
A. noon Bugler Prayer again starts
the echoes Aging" The men are seen
At mess. More drills follow; executing
orders given By the new non-eommis-
stoned officers Of the army. The bugie
sounds for retreat-one Of the most
interesting and solemn Of military GER
emonies. The scene changes again.
highland q campfire around which
the men are gathered. Ferraro, the
well known Italian actor, who made
the character Of the waiter in "The
Man from Home" famous. Is seen and
heard contributing to the evenings en-
tertainmcrt William Aue, the ven
triloquist. b. also doing stunts for
Uncle SANS boys, being one OK them
himself. Tncn al join ia singing
"Goodby, NJ Girl" written by Captain
Paul McAll,.er, of Headquarters Com
many. which IS sung wherever soldiers
yather 10 talk and think Of the dear
ones left behind: "We're marching of
to war. I love you as | never loved
before. BE brave. my girl; never
doutt that IN be true. I'm fighting
sweetheart. FOR the nag love end
you
Ihc busIc blows the call to quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Mediation in War
Deemed Privilege
OF Early Papacy
Tried to Arrange Peace With
Alaric, Goth Leader
in 400

From the earliest time Of Papacy
Popes, as the religious heads of the
Catholic Church, have considered il
Their task to intercede as mediators
in ter poral disputes. Following arc a
few instances:
As early as 4O9, when Alaric I de-
clarcd he would withdraw from Rome
only on condition that the Romans
should arrange q peace favorable to
him, s. Innocent J went with an en-
bassy of the Romans 10 Emperor
Honcrius, at Ravenna, to try, II pos
sble, to make peace with him and the
Goths, but failed in his endeayors to
bring about peace. More successful
was Gregory /. who played the same
part on the occasion of the invasion
Of Italy by the Lombards. Owing 10
his friendship with the Lombardian
queen Theuduinda, he actually med-
ated r favorable peace. When north
ern Italy was devastated by Attila the
venerable Bishop OF Rome, Leo the
frst or the great Popes by a per
sonsi encounter with the King Of the
uuns. prevented him from marching
upon Rome lie went in 452 20 upper
Italy. and met Attila at Mineio. in the
vicinity Of Mantua, obtaining from
him the promise that he would with
draw from Italy and negotiate peace
with the Emperor. This Pope also
succeeded in obtaining another favor
L - h.
in 455 the city was captured by the
Vandals under Gencseric, the "scourge
Ct God" LcO's intercession obtained .
promise that the city should not be
Injured and the lives OF the inhabi
tants should be spared.
Another Pope Benedict. the Twelfth,
who from 1854 10 1912 occupied the
Holy See. was "a unsuccessful as q
mediator as the present Supreme
pontif. At that time Charles ~ OF
France had died without leaving an
heir, and when his cousin. Philip VI.
nut the crown on his head. bis right
TO d. so WAS contested by Edward III
Of England. Benedict XII, who want.
ed TO mediate, was no. listened %. and
there ensued hostilities lasti'g, WITH
some interruptions. for hundred
years.
The Popes medsted successful.
between Christian opponents in csSes
where IL was important TO unite then.
IN the common cause OF ChristiAnity
against Turkey. I.
Pope Gregory (l27i-1276l. for tha
sake OF crusade against the Turks:
worked indefstigably upon recon,
citation OF the princes in Italy &ad
Gerrieny, and Paul lIi 1534-iSs9l,
nearly three centuries later. tried 60
prevent a war between Spain and
France. Clement lX aided Venice
against The Turks by mediating the
7eace between Louis XIV and Spain
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
7hen the "Three Olive" Begins Its Drive-To-Da!

goes down. Unless the men down there
can defend their own lives before going
cover there" they will never be able %
defend those who are left behind IN
the homes. Their training must go on.
Go and see the boys OF the Booth In
fsntry to-day at the Hppodrome, and
do your bit toward helping to protect
some ones boy. il not your own, from
the winter so close az hand. They want
TO build a drill hall at Camp Upton, not
only for the 305th Regiment, but for
every man in camp. Help them TO do It.
Where is the man or woman or giri
or boy who could turn deaf ear to the
following appeal sent out by the enlist
ed men Of this regiment, not only for
themselves, but in behalf OF their
brother soldiers?
eve ask no charity We are proud
OF our country, Of you; and We expect
some day you'll be proud OF Us, the
FIRST recruits 20 enter the irst Natlon-
al Army in the history Of the United
States. We are men who stand Wiling
and ready 10 lay down our lives for
our country. Some perhaps many--oi
Us will do so within the next year.
Others will step into our places, for
America can never be beaten. Those
Others will take the same training "e
now are taking They will be training
next winter just a. we arc training ms
winter. and they will be training dur
ing snowstorns IN the driil nall we IN
tend building with your sid.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
All Agree on
America, ! Love You

While Souf.as. or Souflc as the
bcys call him. has tho distinction OF
being the only Greek in the company
and one of the best men we have m
tie rsnks, too.7 said his ~ereeaat-
,hsN arc many lrIshmen, Scotchren'
Italians. Poles. Hebrews, even one 30
henisn. who is trying his best to 1--we
down the tac. that he once belonged
70 the Austrian army. All agree with
4Soufle" that they can sing America
Love Yol,' without any mental res
srystions.
Who arc some Of tho celebrities IN
exhibition company from the 305th ?
Well. to begin with. there is Lieutcn-
ant P. j. Crosby, who was not un-
known TO fame and fortune as a car
,oonis, before hc entered his Uncle
Sans employ. he has made valuable
contribution TO the production by de-
signing the lorldly suggestive cover Of
he programme. ON "a first pagc oil
which is written: military snow, by
selected men of the 3O5th Infantry.
g. A. This is not n souvenir nro-
grammc. r. IS matter OF record con
seuing the first national army IN the
history Of the United States. Save IT,.
Within d year it viii be priceless"
The lcutenauts only competitor in
The ranks is Corporal Samuel Novem-
bsr whose valuable services TO his
country as q sign painter will be re
called by the visible evidences Of his
at stretched ola binboards across the
Newark meadows. etc. Since entering
The army he has had leisure TO develop
bis side line -cartooning. Then there
Is Private Quinlau, New York's cham
pion buck and wing dancer, the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Caproni Plans Air Route From
Paris TO u. S. for War Mail
By Giovanni Caproni
Creator of Caproni Air Cruisers and Battleshps

ships will be afraid OF the mail-carry-
ing aeroplanes, therefore the mail line
will at the same time be an aerial
U-boat patrol. The aeroplanes can be
summoned by the ships wireless TO
protect ships in distress. Carrying
few ffty-pound depth bombs will not
add appreciebly to the cargo OF the
mail-carrying aeroplanes.
War materials are produced in
thousands of workshops, but they are
almost all tributaries Of three or four
immense Industrial centres. ii we
raralvzed these centres which IN
Germany are TO be found on the banks
of the Rhine, IN Nestphalla, AZ
Munich. etc. and in Austria IN the
outskirts of Vienna and Budapest-We
would create crisis, perhaps a de-
cisive crisis. in the production oil arms
and munitions. This rs possib PIE
thanks to the great progress Of AVA
tiou.
Aerial warfare, az / sec il, has three
phases: the first is the one have
lust referred 70; the others are the
destruction OF the encmy's naval bases
and the bombardmeut Of his rear
Il il necessary for the Allies to nave
bpoc b3nbing air fleets. II Is this
aviation. these fleets Of 200 or 800
iarge aeroplanes. each capable OF
traDsporting 900 or 1000 kilo-
o.ratpmes of explosives 20 drop on
work shops. naval bases. roads, bridges
enemy reserves. TO hinder production
10 cxterminate the submarines 70 az
organize the supply services o. loou'
men and material, when WIZ h"S'e"
the victorious end Of the war
The year 1914 was the year o. ,ne
Marine. 1915 was the year OF lta,s
entry into the war; 1915 was 'he !'se
Of Verdun; 1917 wsS 'he yeaI
British effort and American lnters .',..
ton. May 1915 be the year OF a ..',',
that is 10 say. the year Of N'e'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
VOC no zEL, k/HoSE
JmI7A7ION OF Cn/7leZs.-
CH4RIW WOW HTcTO
o. AYES PyS/ZE

was taken to Canada and sung by fifty
picked men from the 305th in the
streets and auditoriums of the princi-
pal cities there this fall "to help boost
the Victory Loan" 1t will be sung at
both performances to-day by the full
chorus OF 27j soldiers. Then they're
going to sing when the Three-O-Five
Begin. TO Drive" words and music By
Lieutcnants Dayidow and Robinson, to
the accompaniment Of the regiment
band. Wen open up gap, push the
Kaiser OF the map, when the Three-O-
Five begins to drive" roared the 275
in tuneful unison yesterday at the last
rehearsal in the armory. 1--WE mean
business. no doubt about that said
Victor Bergman. the Danish bandmas-
fer. who is more of an American than
any one in the entire company. A
proud man was Bergman, and justly So
when he led his band at the head Of
the troops down Fifth Avenue twice
day last week, passing between lines Of
cheering spectators as the boys
marched from the armory. on LeXing-
ton Avenue, TO the Hippodrome.
A group Of men selected for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

It's qultcpossible TO deliver General
Pershings reports 20 President Wilson
and President Wilson's orders TO Gem
ersl Pershing by air in forty-eight
hours Tor each trip thereby not only
solving the difficult problems created
BY the U-boat menace, but also cutting
down the time required 20 transmit
Communications from Washington TO
The seat Of war 20 a fraction OF the
line required at present
The Neutrality-suspicious. air line can
Be operated in few months-surely
oy next summer.
Il can be done By employing SIX Of
The largest Caproui machines, carrying
he mail in relays
The route vii have five legs, as fol
lows:
Prom Paris 10 Portugal
Portugal 10 the Azores.
Azores 90 Newfoundland.
: Newfoundland % New York
New York 90 Washington. ,,,
separate machine and crew VIII De
.'sd Tor each leg and there VIII be one
Machine and crew in reserve.
me longest distance over wafer IH
ms route is the lex from the azores
-. Johns. Newfoundland, whlcn 10
.0out ,ls5 miles. therefore well WIN
N The flying range OF our largest
Csproni.
The time Of tho trip may be cut
sssn further by flying straight from
NE Azores 20 PARIS. which is a dis
ehse Of about 1850 miles, without
"11pping IN Portugal
Is hardly necessary 20 point out
"a, TIC mall VIII be much safer car
.aips
me same boats that terrorize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Taps is sounded. Lights out in the
barracks.
To-day, just before the curtain went
UP. Lieutenant Schuyler stood before
his men and made 2 little speech.
Remember. men. we're known as the
exhibition company Of the 3O5th. But
we're not or exhibition for ourselves.
By MS not only Camp Upton, but our
great new National Army will be
Judged. Do your best
The eyes of the world are surned tow
ard the sixteen great environments Of
America where the men of our country
are preparing to defend the honor of
every nation that believes in a world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

peace and democracy. Camp Upton. on
the bleak, wind-swept plains OF Long
Island. is one Of the largest How are
the men going TO drill in the snow
storms this winter? Is your brother
or son or husband down there now? II
so he has told you how already the
wind cuts like a knife through the
.hickest clothing as soon as the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Picked Company From Camp Upton VIII
Show What 1t Has Learned of Army
Work in Drill and With the Bayonet at
HippodrOme

having won first prize at the Audubon
Theatre twice, and also at Suffers
Harlem River PARK. Qunlan will 90
a turn in the Around the Campfire"
scene. just a he has 100 nights al
the camp for his delighted audiences.
Private Joe NOEL, the world famous
impcrsonator of Charlie Chaplin, viii
90 his bit Private Mozcl won tho
American championship for impersoua-
lions at the Photo Players Carnival
at Brighton Beach in 1915. Private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Zwerling, formerly musical director Of
Fox's Jamaica Theatre, will be the
pianist for the afternoon and evening
Irving Davis, formerly merely a Dusi-
ness man, unsteady inclined, now
soldier, only inclined little m"c'
as he describes himself, will lead the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

national army. az Union Square, New
York. They are wearing civilians
clothes ami s-e on their wsy to Camp
Upton.
The scene change Camp Upton is
shown. \ compary street outside the
IarrHck BuElcr Prayer blows rcvc.lle.
10 -oidicsa lrc up Cor aascmbly. The
day at camp begins. Every drill is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

singing
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Among the prettiest gifts for Christ
mas appears this set made Of chenille
braid and fur. The chenille Is woven
in alternating, diagonal stripes of red
and black and the neckband and cuffs
are lined with soft, black satin. Soft,
glossy bands of black fur are sewed
on the edges of the collar and cuffs and
the ends of each fasten together with
snap fasteners.
On the collar there Is a rosette Of
puffs of black malines, conferred with
a cluster of tiny, dark, red roses and
their foliage.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Camisoles-that Is corset covers, by
less matter-of-fact name-are never
neglected when the Christmas list Of
salable finery Is made up by buyers
for the big shops. This year they have
presented shoppers with many lovely
camisoles Of ribbon, or net and ribbon
combined, or crepe georgette and RIB
bon. Those shown in the picture are
in pale pink, which is the favored color
for fine underwear.
Very wide satin ribbon, decorated
with small tucks, lace insertions and
French knots in pink and blue silk,
serves to produce the camisole at the
top of the picture. 1t Is edged with a
frill Of pink crepe and supported by
shoulder straps Of satin ribbon.
The camisole below 1t Is made of
fine, white net, banded with satin rib
bon. The same ribbon is used for
shoulder straps and for drawing up
the fullness over the bust. 1t Is fin
ished with a small bow at the front A
fiat elastic run in q narrow hem in the
net, adjusts the camisole to the waist
shabby with use.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
In Egyptian Emery.

Amneris is seen in the ballroom and
Mt the dinner table in all the splendor
of her Egyptian flnery, her heavy.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Here is a Puritan frock in black vel
vet, with under-blouse and panel in
skirt of white broadcoth. It Is made
without sleeves and held by a belt
that slopes downward at the back. The
white mousellne collar has bright
blue velvet cravat.
banded head, the large wastline and
the sinuous drapery about the hips,
to say nothing of the addition of q
gorgeous peacock-feather fan.
1t was startling suggestion, this
one made by man concerning the
modern woman dressed for an opera
role, and the critic of clothes saw In
1t truth that was both amazing and
interesting.
CHANGING over the moving films OF
clothes that are passing the eye to-
day, one feels, in the light of this new
fact, as though one might be In the
salons of Marie Mueue of Paris, the
greatest theatrical costumer in the
world. Through her rooms flash all
the singers of the world. Her knowl-
edge of operate costumery, her su-
perb handling Of colors, her ingenuity
in carrying out the best artistic sug-
gestions to be found in the great mu-
seums and picture galleries of France,
are well known to all those who live
in the musical world. Muell's clothes
represent the ages of the world; they
are colorful and superb symbols of
very powerful race that has passed
over the planet.
But what has the story of Muell's
rooms to do with modern clothes
you ask. The answer is that you
could find the inspiration for every
gown you wear today in those salons
II You looked with an eye trained to
detail and accurate observation.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Here is compact and comprehen-
sive kit, designed to carry all the
things needed by our boys in the navy,
to keep them and their belongings fit
and nifty. 1t is made Of blue denim
and little red cotton-flannel, stitched
with red thread and bound with a
strong braid. Short lengths Of braid
sewed In 1t serve to hold comb,
brushes, pencils, etc.
This kit carries an unbelievable num-
Der of things-among them these {:
Soap In soap box, talcum powder,
scrub brush, pencil with eraser, paper.
post cards, black and white thread,
needles, pins, safety pins, tooth brush,
tooth paste, bone buttons, bachelor but
tons, safety pins, corncob pipe, bag of
tobacco and has room to spare for
other things. 1t rolls up and Is tied
with the strong braid or tape used for
binding 1t. One of these kits, fitted
out, Is fine gift along with gay lit
tie bag of sweets, or something equally
foolish, for Christmas.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

1t would not seem like Christmas
II no dainty and ornamental aprons
appeared among the gifts displayed for
women. They belong to the festival,
like Christmas trees and candles, and
Christmas time usually provides sup
ply for the coming year.
Two. new and attractive Christmas
aprons pictured here, show them to
be as gay and frivolously inclined as
ever. They are of fine batiste with
Inserts and edgings Of lace. Either
ribbon or batiste may be used for the
ties but in this instance they are of
bastiste.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

When people say of dead man.
"He Is better on" it's pity he isn't
in the position to appreciate his good
luck.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Pretty ladies, made of painted wood,
conceal our telephones and invite us
to tell secrets that will never be be-
trayed. These are the "pingocraft"
girls and they make fascinating gifts
to either men or women friends.
Each one stands at the front of small
board on which the telephone Is to
be placed. The mouthpiece Is I'M
screwed and when replaced forms the
crown of hat or springs from a high
corsage bouquet or disappears alto
gether or is frankly In evidence. just
as you will.
The pingocraft novelties are made
OF wood cut out from thin boards,
painted white. The figures are out
lined on them ready for painting and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
White spota on NaIla.

There is nothing that will remove
white spots in the nails as they come
from bruises on the cuticle when 1t is
tender. They may be prevented by
using care when pushing back the
cutlcle and by being careful not to
bruise the finger nails in any way.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
A, Change OF Opinion.

Singing Master-Why, you have no
voice at all.
Singer-Well, but always pay for
my lessons double the amount paid
by others.
Singing Master-Say that again;
your voice sounded much better,
thought.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

To measure the air pressure in auto
mobile tires a gunge has been invented
that is the same size as lead pencil
and can be as easily carried
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
Acceptable Christmas Presents
sazssssSsSssSssaSstsssssssssss,

each is painted to suit the individual
taste. The little figure at the left is
holding her hat and, when she is
placed, the mouthpiece of the phone
becomes the crown of 1t.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
W. N. u, KANSAS CITY, NO. 47-.1s,7.

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowelR Ad.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Just the newest things in breakfast
caps are of Chinese inspiration and
among them appears the cap with
malines crown and wired lace frill for
brim that Is shown In the picture.
Narrow bands of ribbon, Joined in a
rosette on the top of the head, sup
port the lace frill and narrow gold
braid at the head of the frill adds a
rich touch to this bit Of finery.
The bedroom slipper in the hand Of
the fair wearer Of the cap is made
of satin ribbon sewed to soft sole
and gathered about the top. 1t Is held
on by a narrow band Of fiat elastic
covered with shirred ribbon.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

WE START YOU In business, your locality.
and furnish stock, etc. Reourementa are bank ref
erence and small cash payment. VIII not interfere
with present employment; assures income for life.
Address 828 BYHDfCATA TRUST BLDG. 81. Louis