davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25

Miss Della Pischel departed for her
home in Pischelville, Ncbr. after WIS.,
it with her brothers at this place. Her
brother. Walter accompanied her as
far as Sterling,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25

Envelopes, plain or printed at The
Enterprise Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25


Rev. Loyeless and wife arrived in
Raymcr last Saturday with the inten-
ton of commencing special meetings
to continue for ten days. They were
to be assisted in the music by Mr.. and
Mrs. White. The latter returned to
Snyder Sunday evening, but are ex-
pected back here either today or to-
morrow. The weather the first of the
week was very unfavorable for tent
services. Monday about time to light
up, the wind blew the tent down.
Fortunately no one was hurt, and very
little damage done. AS the school
house is not used at present, and the
weather was 6unfavorable, the meet.
ings were resumed at the school house
last evening. Mr.. Loveless is an earn
est speaker and we believe he is earn
estly desirous of doing good. You are
all invited to hear him. The meet
ings will continue all Of next week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25

Mr.. Jew ell Of Keota stopped at the
l.. NJ. Swcigard home last evening.
Mr.. Jewell has started to drive thru to
Iowa and was an old acquaintance of
Mr.. Sweigan's son who lives in Iowa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25

Pen points for sae at this Office.
i.'s
Wesdo your Iop work promptly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Slater and daughter, Pauline
came to town from their home north of
Rayner and made final prof on her
claim before Mr.. Griffin. They stopp-
ed over night at the Graves home
stead. returning to Sterling Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25

When you want envelopes we have
them small or large, 5 and 10 cents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
oslnss Of the People Of aayzer art vclaty Tor Past
Week told Ia Br.et

0slnss Of the People d aayItF act Sclaty Tor Past
Week tuA Ia ere'
Pen points for sale at this Office.
Wesdo your Iop wurk promptly.
Envelopes, plain or printed at The
Enterprise Office.
Rec. Loveless is occupying the Bar
ker house for few days.
SO. -
Meetings at the school house every
evening. -&Su are invited to come.
A gang of men are to work this
week repairing the Burlington track.
Until further notice we are prepar-
ed to test cream on Mondays and Sat
urday's.
Gus Hansen left today for Minneso-
to called there BY the s.rious illness
of his mother.
j. H. Beson was down to Fort Nor
gan Thursday as a witness in the Smith
and Stephenson case.
Miss NADIA Barker. accompanied Mr..
Allen to Morgan today where the let
ter has gone after Mrs. Allen.
Mrs, A. Scriven came down from
Sterling Saturday to visit a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scriven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman of Campbell,
Nebr. arrived in Raymer today for a
visit with the Jernberg and Bringle-
son families.
Mr.. Sweigard tells US that Elmer
Myers can show sun flower twelve
feet high and a stalk that measures
nine inches around at the base. Who
can beat it?
Catholic services will be held in
Stoneham Sat, Oct. 4th at 10 a. m.
All members earnestly requested to be
present Rev, P, U, Sasse of Sterling
will officiate.
Miss Della Pischel departed for her
home in Pischelville, Ncbr. after a WIS.,
1t with her brothers at this place. Her
brother. Walter accompanied her as
far as Sterling,
Mr.. Jew ell Of Keota stopped at the
l.. NJ. Swcigard home last evening.
Mr.. Jewell has started to drive thru to
Iowa and was an old acquaintance of
Mr.. Sweigarl's son who lives in Iowa.
Mrs. Slater and daughter, Pauline
came to town from their home north of
Rayner and made final prof on her
claim before Mr.. Griffin. They stopp-
cd over night at the Graves home
stead. returning to Sterling Friday.
Remember there will be an election
~of officers at the Sunday School next
Sunday morning. BE on time and be
: thinking Of the matter. We are free
to say there should be change In the
Office Superintendent There Ia too
many Graves In It. Something less
, rd.ga1ii.s 0i joatl. woull,b" better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
MEDIEVAL. VESSEL
WILL BE REBUILT
Remnants Of tho Historic Great Harry
Found In Excavations on
the Thames.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, Dec. 27.-Much excitement
has been caused by tho discovery that
the hull OF the Great Harry. a monster
war vessel Of Tudor days. launched in
1914. appears 10 have been brought To
light at Woolwich and then sold. Efforts
will be made TO obtain the remnants for
the government and TO reconstruct the
historic ship.
In excavations on the south bank OF
tho Thames for the electrical works OF
woolwich Borough council. workmen
found the timbers Of an ancient ship at
n depth OF some forty feet The hull OF
the vessel was imbedded In the soil. The
greater part OF II was removed and SUBJ
sequently sold by the council.
News OF this reached Seymour Lucas.
r. A.. who went down Immediately 10
Woolwlch and inspected the timbers Ue
is firmly convinced of the identity OF the
remains with the Great Harry. He said:
Everything points 10 It's being the old
ship. The tmbers arc IN excellent
superstructure. II Is on record that tho
Great Harry was burned 10 the waters
edge and afterward taken to the dock
built al Woolwich In 1921. Something In
the nature of landslide occurred and tho
ship was sunk In dock. No effort was
made 10 reiloat her
There viii be no difficulty about re-
constructing the hull. l feel II should be
acquired for the nation and kept. say, at
Greenwich at the Royal Naval hospital.
There IS nothing OF this date extant in
all the world"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
WILL ADVERTISE TO
SECURE RECRUITS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Dec. 27.-With the object OF
recruiting the ranks OF the army 10 full
strength, the government will start the
new year by inaugurating a great ad-
vertisinG service OF a modern character.
Newspaper space Will be largely used.
Posters on billboards VIII also ngure.
but tho dry official documents SO used
in the past viii be ban!shcd In dis
grace.
During recent years OF industrial ex-
pansion IL has been difficult TO obtain
sufficient number OF recruits for the
regular army, The ranks were 1000 short
last year. The work OF recruiting has
been left TO the recruiting sergeants and
the publicity has been OF Al limited kind,
II consists partly Of obsolete posters.
which do not contain much detail and are
exhibited chiefly at postoffices. with
innumerablo other notices, and at police
stations. In the great cities young men
are not likely 10 hang about postoffices
reading army announcements and SIN
less likely 10 stand at the doors OF po-
lice stations.
The scheme was submitted to the war
office some time ago by a public-spiritcd
man OF business. who Us now generously
giving his services In directing the exc
cution OF the new publicity campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
DUTCH WARDEN HAS
MATRIMONIAL WOES
;pecIal Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-The troubles OF n
handsome Dutch girl and wealthy
young Chinese who desire TO marry have
been attracting attention here. They ran
away TO London from Holland for the
purpose of being wed, but failed In their
attempt.
The couple. Cornelia Levi and Wong
Sing, made no secret that they were
coming TO England for the purpose OF
getting married. but the board of imml-
grafton stepped In and frustra ted the In
gen!ous plan. The young Chinaman had
means but the girl was pennlless Wong
Sings parents would not give their con
sent TO the marriage. so II could not be
solemnized in Holland or China, but the
girls parents were willing TO accept
Wong Sing as n son-ln-iaw.
TO surmount the difficulty the couple
decided 10 come to England to get mar
ried. but overlooked the fact that mar
riaEe under these circumstances would be
Illegal either In Holland or China Wong
Sing is connected with a clothing estab-
Ushmeut In Rotterdam. and has ample
means to provide for the girl. and IL was
| the intention Of the couple TO return 10
rotterdam Immediately after their mar
| rage. The man was allowed TO land, pul
the board decided not to admit the 8irl
she was penniess and had no friends.
md therefore, the man was In the posi-
| tIon 10 throw her over, Because OF Of
| fIcial fear that she may become public
| charge she will be taken back to Rotter"
\ dam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
HUGO WAS EARNEST
APOSTLE OF PEACE

PARIS, Dec. 25.-Leo Claretie has
discovered at Guernsey, where Victor
Hugo lived, several manuscript copies OF
the speeches made by the great French
writer at the dinners for poor chill
dren which he used TO give every fort
night about Christmas time. For each
party large Christmas tree was pre-
pared and On it was gift for each
child Here are the notes Hugo used
for one OF his addresses:
Ny dear little children: Among
the toys to be given you you will
find neither guns, cannons, swords
or other murderous weapon, or any
thing else which might give You the
idea of war or destruction. War is
an abominable thing; men of all
countries are made for loving, not
for killing, one another. Among
the toys that / offer you little girls
will find dolls, excellent playthipgs
which will commence to ft them
for the role of motherhood which
they viii play later in their lives.
For the boys there are little boats.
little locomotives, and in fact
everything which will present the
idea Of work and progress, and not
that Of destruction, TO their intel
hgences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
FRANCE WOULD HAVE
ADVANTAGE IN WAR

BERLIN, Dec. 27.-The fnct that
France has added new army corps to
her army and stationed it at Epinal
near the eastern frontier has caused
much uneasiness in German military cir
cles. At present the French military
forces along the frontier, consisting of
the Seventh army corps at Besancon
and Belfort, the new Twenty-first army
corps at Langrcs. Chammont and Epi-
nal, the Twentieth army corps at Lune-
Vile, Nancy and Toul, and the Sixth
at Reims, Verdun and Pont Mousson,
are superior TO the German forces op.
posite. The formation of the new army
corps has added immensely to the strik-
ing power Of the French army. The
mobilization of the French army in case
of war may now be carried out prac-
tically instantly without any notice
able effort, especially as the peace
strength of the French infantry COM
panics has been materially increased
and will be further increased during the
three-year term of military service.
Should a war break out every advan-
tage will be on France IS side, and il her
generals are on the alert they will be
in position to inhict severe defeats
to Germany before this country has had
time enough to mobilize her armies.
especially as France has An immense
force of cavalry of ten divisions con-
tinually under arms and within striking
distance Of tho frontier while Germany
will first have to get together her
cavalry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
GERMANY STIRRED
BY PUBLICATION
Prince Won Buelow, Through
Press, Reveals Secrets of
Fatherland Diplomacy.
Special Cable TO Tie Tribune.

Special Cable TO Tie Tribune,
BERLIN, Dec 2I.-Prince Won Bpe-
lows revelations in Germany Under
Emperor William just published, are
the talk OF the hour.
Referring TO the Morocco crisis. he eN-
plains that Germany insisted on having
an international conference at AlSeC'ras
because the simple and unhindered an
neXation OF Morocco by France would
have been death blow 70 Germany $
prestige with all Moslem countries, whom
the kaiser had soemnly promised con-
stant protection and friendship.
Prince Won Buelow also acknowledges
that the kaiscr's journey to Tangier In
1905 was undertaken on ,lis advice, and
was calcula ted by the kaiser and him.
self TO make IL perfectly clear TO the
whole OF Islam that William ii remained
faithful TO the words he had pronounced
In November, 1888. while visiting Damas-
Gus On that occasion he declared; The
800 900, 900 NohammedanS who arc scat
tered about the world may rest assured
that the German emperor Will at all
times be their friend"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
||MPERSONAL KISS
IS CRITICS AVOWAL
George Bernard Shaw Is Kept
Busy Explaining Result
of One Speech.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec, 27.--About all the great
George Bernard Shaw. iconoclast, is do
Ing these days is trying to explain away
that kiss. Today he claims II was
purely impersonal."
II seems that Shaw made a speech in
which he declared the guest OF honor,
Ana toe France, to be the only living
Frenchman. all the rest hnylng become
Europeans.
Quite Chauvinismt He OF the beard
expected II to be appreciated. But the
French academician went too far. much
too far. He rushed forward and, catch
ing Shaw in his arms kissed him fondly
on both cheeks. He was. indeed, a
Frenchman. Everybody present loudly
applauded. Driven to desperation, Shaw
finally declared:
There was nothing personal in It. IT
was merely symbolic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

tional assembly, the election of nu.
d;tors of accounts by the senate is
also almost without precedent.
That there should be auditors who
are in a large measure independent
of the government is unquestionably
true. Such auditors are provided In
almost all modern countries. AS
usual thing they are, however,
placed in the same positions as are
Sudpes. That is, they are appointed
by the executive, and usually have
a tenure Of Office which makes IL
impossible for the executive to DIS
miss them.
In regard to the presidents reques
for permission to put his case before th'
constitution committee, PROFESSOR Gooo
now gave tho government tho FOLLOWING
advice:
IN his part is highly expedient canno
10 dnnbf ed. when il is remembered tha
his experience in managing the afalr
~ the republic during the past tw'
Unors ats him better than almost an,
otbcr man in China TO express view
os to anv defects or merits which ar
.;Sant To nny Of the features of tn
nroyisioual constitution. 1t is hnrdi,
Conceivable that the national assemol.
ebouId. because Of the adoption OF an.
] secbnieaJ view as to their or his power
;u the matter, really desire to dopriv
Itself of the benefit of his advice an
''a1G1 AS has been stated, it was prior t
~ a;ssolution of the Kwo Ming TanE
the the most hostile of the political paItie:
and and the largest, that Professor Good
uow's advice was asked for and giver
After the drafting comInittee agnnileh na 81
and 5cpeqteday aogsfes Tsfesed 70 listen desso to
p;er,s Yuan Shih Kai took the actio
wb;cL resulted in incapacitating the ns
tionaI assembly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
TREAD|NC ON ''EGCS'
Members of Reichstag Are
Plainly Told That They
Are Only Puppets.
MAY INCITE A CHANGE
Feeling Prevails Among the
Masses That Radical Re-
suits Will Soon Follow.
MAY INCITE A CHANGE
By FREDERICK WERNER.
.clal Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, Dec. 27.-The recent speech
of Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg
which followed soon after his great
defeat in the reichstag, and in which
he plainly told the chosen representa-
tives of the German people that they
were marionettes in Kind OF burlesque
on constitutional government, and that
the kaiser and his chancellor were the
only real rulers of Germany, has made
a deep impression on the people Of Ger
many, who feel humbled in the eyes
of the whole world.
Since the DAYS Of Bismarck, the man
of blood and iron, no man has so plain
ly made clear TO the German people
their absolute powerlessness to impose
their will upon the government, but the
chancellor who so recklessly threw down
the gauntlet and declared that he would
remain as long as the kaiser wanted
him. is apt TO find out that he has gone
step too far, for in the minds of Ger
man people strong resolution Is being
formed to liberate themselves from the
fetters Of absolntism, There is a gen
eral feeling that the coming year will
SEQ great political changes in the en-
Dire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
SYSTEM Of SPYING
WRECKS A SINGER
Espionage to Which Italian
Government Subjects Amer
lean Is Censured.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

ROME, Dec, 27.-The American singer,
Dorothea Mac Vanc whose father Is a
professor at Harvard Is reported to be
In a highly nervous state and untitled
for her work temporarily, as a result OF
the espionage TO which the Italian gov
ernment subjected her.
Although her movements are free, even
from observation. now that her Identity
is fully established, sho cannot get over
tho trepldation which her experience at
Taranto occasIoned. The government Of
ficIals arc being generally execrated for
their stupid mistake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
STILL. ENJOYS LIFE
AT HUNDRED YEARS
pec,al Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Trlbune.
LONDON Dec 27-Celebmting his
101th birthday. Samuel Odart OF
linton Park was entertained by his
friends at musical evening and was
presented with an easy chair.
Mr. Odart, who was silk weaver apd
helped 10 weave the coronation scarf for
Queen Victoria. is In full possession OF
his faculties except that lie Is n little
deaf Al the gathering he laughed and
chatted gayly with his daughter. who is
10 years OF age. He drank Gin and wa =
ter, smoked a cigarette. and had some
oysters before leaving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
ACCORD TO WOMEN
RELIGIOUS EQUALITY

PARIS. Dec. 27.-The synod OF the
Protestant church OF the canton of Neu-
chatel. Switzerland. by vote OF "A TO
30. has decided TO admit women TO the
the future women who take the theo-
logical ndegree at university Will be
entitled equally with men to become
pastors in this canton. Two years ago
the synod OF Grisons took the same stop
and now has woman pastor. the only
one In Switzerland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
GENIUS WITH BRUSH
DIES IN OBSCUR|TY
Ferdinand Pelez, Talented,
but Long Forgotten, Closes
His Unique Career.
OBSESSED BY DUTY"
Twenty Years Of Life Were
Devoted to Depicting
Misery and Suffering.
OBSESSED BY DUTY"

PARIS, Dec. 27-A few days ago
there died in an obscure corner of
Montmartre n curious old man. a little
band OF sympathetic painters followed
the humble bier to the cemetery, and
then, the old man having been also a
painter, visit was made to his dilap-
idated studio
There on the walls, the floor, chairs
and casels was a collection of pictures
that caused cries of admiration. Maur-
ice Barres, Leon Bonnat, Armand Day
of, Jean Paul Laurens and other emi
nent painters and critics were sum
moned and confirmed the first verdict
The pictures were masterpieces. In
quiries showed that the old man : name
was Ferdinand Pelez. and remembrance
dawned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Hides Shining Light.

Twenty years ago Pelez, one of the
most brilliant artists of the day, Ghev.
alier of the Legion OF Honor, and
member of one of the most exclusive
literary clubs, had disappeared sudden
ly, no one knew why. But now the
mystery was explained. Haunted by the
misery he saw everywhere around him
in the great capital, he had determined
to devote himself TO the cause of the
poor and friendless. Since the day he
made his decision, he had never been
seen by companions OF his prosperity.
Clustered in an old studio high up in
Montmartre, like n hermit, he worked
with all the resources of bis genius 20
perpetuate on canvas the thousand
forms of misery which sialked through
the streets OF toe great town. Tramps,
unfortunates. vagrants, beggars, con
sumptives and thugs alone were ad-
mitted into his sanctuary. For twenty
years he worked on, living on next TO
nothing, merciless TO himself, but al
ways kind and helpful to others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
POLITICAL CRISIS
FORCED ON FRANCE
People Must Think of Ques.
tions to Be Solved, Despite
Impulses of Hour.
GERMANY IN EVIDENCE
Kaiser Is Said to Have Made
Apology Which Averted
Threatened War.
GERMANY IN EVIDENCE
By GEORGE DUFRESNE.


Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS, Dec, Pit is not my habit
TO talk politics, a task We Parisians as
rule leave to the professionals, but
there are moments when even the most
frivolous among us is forced TO think Of
politics, and we are Just now passing
through one Of these periods, when you
must lay aside the thought of the light
or side OF life. There are two sets of
people responsible for this deplorable
fact; one is our own radical and social
istic deputies, who from motives of mere
personal animosity and jealousy against
too popular President Poincare defeated
the government Of NJ. Barthou at the
very moment when the chamber was
about to adopt the bill providing for a
loan of 1900, 100000 francs for patriotic
purposes. This would have crushed the
kaiser and forced him to give up this
mad race for military and naval su-
premacy, simply because his subjects
are unable to bear the burdens any
longer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
HOnOred After Death.

But the glory that he fled from will
come late but just recompense TO this
painter of sorrow. The Baroness dc
Cholet and a few others, old pupils of
the dead master, have arranged post
humous exhibition OF his work and TO-
day all artistic Paris is focking 10 the
Peles studio.
Claude Halstead Van Tyne, the his
torian, of Ann Arbor, Mich, in search
ing through the French government ar
chives, has come across mass of let
ters by NJ. Gerard, the French minis
ter to tho United States during the ad.
ministration of George Washington.
The correspondence contains minute
descriptions of political and social life
during the period and many personal
references and sketches OF distinguished
persons, among them Washington, Ham
ilton and the Adamses, Mr.. Van Tyne
has talked over with Gabriel Hano-
taux, president of the Comite France
Amerique, the possibility of publishing
the letters, which would make two large
volumes. 1t is quite possible that
way will be found to print them both
in the French original and an English
translation.