davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
Lumber Outlook Brighter.
(Tacoma Tribune.)n

(TacOma tribune. ~ H5Ad
That the outlook for renewed &C
tivity in the lumber market is very
good and that decided change will
come after the first Of the year and
the close of the holiday season, is the
belief of many lumbermeni who de-
clare there are many inquiries from
England and the Orient with, the US
ual number Of inquiries from Aus
tralia. Conditions in the -four trade
are also improving. declafe Ihiilers.
The only drawback seems to be the
lack Of vessels to transport the pro
duct. The exporters are all signing
for an American merchant marine.
Those in the export trade who arc
acquainted with conditions state that
the inquiry which is coming from
England means that lumber is need
ed there and 1t is only question o.
very short time until the calls take
a definite form. England has been
buying from the Southern market.
Some believe that the South VIII
again reap the benefits Of the Euro
pean inquiry while others hold that
the Northwest product is so much
better, that the freight differences
between the Northwest, the Southern
market and England would be Sec
ondary consideration, and the bust
ness will eventually come here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
International Harmony Assured.
Washington Dispatch to New York
Herald.)

Washington Dispatch to New York
Herald.)
Settlementof the international ex-
change situation between the United
States and England is so far advanc-
ed that final agreement is expected
to be reached between the represen-
tatives of the British Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Sir George Paish and
Basil B. Blackett and the members of
the federal reserve board within a
few days.
Mr.. McAdoo said that confidence
now is restored regarding the finan-
cial situation in the United States and
that he and the British financial ex-
perts are striving to bring about the
same condition in the international
situation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
See a $600,0o0,o 1000 Market.
(From the New York World

(From the New York WORLDLY
The Alexander Hamilton Institute
which has been conducting an in
quiry into foreign trade opportuni-
ties, estimates that a $600,000,000
market for iron and steel, machinery,
copper goods, naval stores, arms and
ammunition, mineral oils, chemicals,
leather goods and foodstuffs has
been opened up in Great Britain to
United States manufacturers with the
suspension of imports from Germany,
Austria and Belgium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
General Advance in Securities.

(From the New York Herald.)
Increased demand for securities,
continued heavy exports of wheat
and merchandise, relative ease in the
sterling exchanges and lowering tend
ency in the rates for money are the
distinctly favorable elements in the
situation.
It is reported that sales Of listed
bonds now amount to 100000
day. and a further rise in stocks was
made in the unrecognized curb mar
ket, where q number of the more &C
tive issues are now quoted five to six
points above recent low figures.
Short-term notes are in demand at
the highest prices yet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
Buys 100000 Pairs of Shoes.

(Pittsburg Dispatch to Philadelphia
Public Ledger.) M
At the Office of the Mullin Shoe
company here it was announced to-
day that an order had been received
from the French government for
100000 pairs of shoes to be delivered
by January 1. The price was 1925
a pair. 1t was also stated that the
company expects to receive part of
an order for 100000 pairs Of shoes
which the English government will
give out next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
Great Britain Buys Houses.

(Bay City, Mich, Dispatch to Wash.
ington POst.)
A local manufacturing concern to-
day closed negotiations with the Brit.
ish government for the manufacture
of 900 houses, each 20 by 60 feet
which, it is presumed here, are to be
used in housing war refugees in Eng.
land. The order calls for the houses
complete and ready for erection. II
is said the 900 houses will accommo
date $4,000 persons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
Biggest Cotton Exports.

washington Dispatch to the New
York WORLDLY
There were exported to foreign
countries in the week ended Novem-
Der 4 129,98S bales of cotton, the
largest amount since the beginning
Of the European war. In the pre-
yious week only 1908 bales were
exported. The shipments were made
from New York, Boston, Galveston,
Savannah, Baltimore and New Orleans
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
Big Gary Steel Plant Resumes

GARY, Ind, November 14.-Ord-
ers have been issued to resume op-
erations at the Gary Steel Plant on
Monday. Three blast furnaces,
twelve open hearth furnaces, 210
coke ovens and all rolling mills ex-
cept the rail mill will be active for
some days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
Carpet Mill Resumes.

(Yonkers, N. Y, Dispatch to the New
York Sum-
The mills of the Alexander Smith
e Sons Carpet company, this city's
biggest industry, resumed operations
on full time Thursday, after running
only three days week since August
6. Seven Thousand hands are employ.
ed and full-time operation increases
the payroll $4,000 week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
Gets Order for 100000 Shirts.

(Reading, Pa, Dispatch to Washing
ton POst.)
A Reading firm received an order
for 100000 hospital shirts for the
British army. The contract is for
$350,000.
1t will require nearly 100000
yards of muslin to fill the order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
Canal Tolls Increasing.

panama Cable to New York Times.
The business of the port of Balboa
is steadily increasing. The amounts
paid for tolls in October exceed those
in September by $4,000. The canal
tolls at Balboa alone reached $685.
S47.60.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
100000 Eggs to Britain.

Boston Dispatch to Philadelphia
Press.)
Three million eggs arrived here to-
day from the West for shipment to
England, forming the largest con-
signment ever sent from this port
The reduction in England's egg sup.
ply from Russia on account of the
war is said to have brought about
the shipment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
Reopening Great Exchanges.

(From an Editorial in the New York
Herald.)
Resumption of business on the Liv-
erpool Cotton Exchange and assur-
ance that the New York institution
for dealing in the staple will resume
a few days hence signalize recovery
from the shock of war and encourage
hope for an early re-opening OF the
great stock exchanges on either side
of the Atlantic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
WHAT'S THE USE.

Weep and you're called baby;
Laugh and you're called fool;
Yield and you're called coward;
Stand and you're called q mule;
Smile and they call you silly;
Frown and they'll call you gru6;
Put on front like millionaire
4 And some guy calls your blum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
The states of Washington, Oregon

and Idaho contain 80 per cent Of the
available water power resources OF
the United States and Washing
ton has half of this or Is per cent OF
the entire supply, according to
G. T. Parker and T. G. Ger
dine. representatives Of the federal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
geological survey, who visited Olym-
pia recently in connection with the
work of that department.

R. L. Stitt, federal revenue oficer,
has been in Olympia recently listing
the local firms which are liable for
the war tax.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
Prosperity Spreads Over United States

REPORT THAT COMMERCIAL
IN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
ESTORGE DRUG CO.. New Iberia

garians. Her statesmen have
openly declared that religious
differences shall not be consid-
cred in the administration Of JUS
tice, they have been appointed
True Believers to Government;
positions. By such great-hearted
tolerance, Greece has won the
favor of Europe and the admira-
ton Of the Turk. "
Lets turn from the consid-
Grafton of Greece in her role Of
protector Of the poor" and ask
simple question. Why does not
Bulgarian demand that the
enormous loot of the war be
turned into the national Golfers
for use in the present crisis in
stead Of allowing ut to remain in
the clutches of the officers and
men enriched by these i'll gotten
gains? 1t is useless to reply that
the spoil does not exist. What
became of the treasures taken
from hundreds of churches and
, mosques, officially and unofficial
ly appropriated? What be-
came Of the contents of
the 1000 houses of Series, sacked
clean prior to their burning?
Where went money, jewels and
objects of price stolen from all
the other cities, burned and
sacked by the Bulgarians? For
weeks treasure ladent trains were
running from the seat of war to
the depots and store houses of
Sofia. Has all this vanished
into thin air? Where goes to-
day the money extorted from the
inhabitants Of the new provinces?
Bulgarian admits the extortion,
yet would deny it's yield. We
quote from the "Politika'' of
Sofia an article published only
few weeks ago-'From every
| city. town or village through
which our regiments have passed
an enormous quantity of valu-
ables and money has been seized
! or stolen and sent into Bulgaria. -
The "Narod," also published in
Sofia, makes similar charges
against officers Of the Bulgarian
army, and inquiries, eff these
worthless have been decorated Cor
their heroic exploits.
i The Bulgarian commanders OF
the garrison stationed at Series,
G. Jangoff, in an open letter pub
lished by the "Sofia Press" and
addressed to the Minister OF
War. accused his fellow officers
| of looting in Macedonia when
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14

ish struggle left in Macedonia
and Epirus $4,000 destitute peo-
pie. Greece has succored and is
still caring for $4,000 souls, not
counting the widows and orphans
of those who died for their coun-
try. This colossal undertaking
has been accomplished by pa
triotism asd unselfishnesS equally
great. When the means at the
disposal of the Government
proved inadequate, private for
tunes were brought in voluntary
contributions, rich and poor
gave, and still continued to give
with utmost generosity.
At one time, and that, toe,
during the first war, 10000 Turk
ish subjects sought protection in
Greek territory. These national
enemies not only received protec-
ton, but for months were pro-
vided with daily rations. The
Turks themselves were obliged
to bow before such magnanimity,
unique in the history Of warfare.
The "Tanin,' the official organ
Of the "Young Turks" notorious
for its hatred to it's neighbor, was
nevertheless constrained to admit
the extraordinary nature of this
evidence Of unrevengeful hui
manitarianism. The highest
praise was voiced in the
Constantinople "Ikadam. While
the war was at it's height Ahmed
david Bey wrote as follows: cit
is due to the fact that the Greeks
are a civilized people, -
eve see before us the savage
Bulgarians, a race without hu-
mainly, without honor, without
civilization. Compare their deeds
with those of the Mongolians.
You will find them more mon
strous. The Bulgarians have
walked rough-sRod OVER every
principle Of mercy and humanity
the fundamental pretentions OF
! their pretended Christianity.
They have violated every law,
written and unwritten. Their
first attack rs always directed
against woman. The Greeks, on
the other hand. have shown
themselves to be as humane as
their allies are savage. Greece
has shown herself intelligent
and moderate. She has extend
ed her protection to the Moham-
medans, and became the guardian
Of their lives and property. She
returned to their custody the
Mosques desecrated by the Bull
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
THE SUCCESSFUL LIFE.

Some one once wrote:
"There's no defeat in life save
from within;
Unless you're beaten there
you're bound tN win.
How much good it would do all
of Us to memorize those two lines
and repeat them from time to
time when things don't seem to
break just right the optimist
owns the world while the pessi-
mist, no matter how wealthy, has
little in life. Hope and ambition
are everything in life. Without
them existence would be unbear-
able. But with hope and ambi'
ton we must couple apple alton,
energy, untiring effort and con-
fidenct in ourselves. It must be
from within; success comes only
to those who work for it.-Lake
Charles Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14

The Monroe News-Star in talk
ing about the many virtues d
Editor John Marshall Of the LAKE
Charles Times, declares thai
Modesty is Johns middl'
name. Maybe so, out if 50
Johns changed up some since.ths
last time we met up with him IN
Monroe. at the press convention
Shreveport Journal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have eXceptl0nI
al merit to- survive for a perid
Of forty years. Chamberlain !
Cough Remedy was first offered to
the public in 872. From a small
beginning it has grown in favor
and popularity until it has at
tanned world wide reputation.
You will find nothing better for ;
cough or cold. Try it and you
will understand why it is fav.
orite after period Of more than
forty years. It not inly gives re
left cures. For sale by al
dealers
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14

The proposed war on the So
called pot hunter does not appear
to us just in principle. The
wild game Of the state should not
be made the exclusive property
of sportsmen; they constitute .
small portion of the whole pee
ple and are no more entitled to
their pleasure than the pot hunt
err is to a living. Let us also add,
that if the pot hunter did not
supply those who cannot hunt
with game, then only the seports-
men and their friends could en-
joy game.-Morgan City Outlook
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14
NICKAPOO WORM KILLER
WORMS.

The cause of your child's ills
The foul, fetid, offensive
breath-The starting up with
terror and grinding Of teeth
while asleep-The saElow COM
plexion-The dark circles under
the eyes-Are all indications OF
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer
is what your child needs; it ex-
pels the worms, the cause Of the
child's unhealthy condition. For
the removal of seat, stomach and
pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Kill
Ter gives sure relief. Its laxative
effect adds tone to the general
system. Supplied as a candy
confection-children like it. Safe
and sure relief. Guaranteed.
Buy box today. Price 25c.
All Druggists or by mail. Kick
apoo Indian Med. Co. Phila. or
st. Louis.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-14

sympathy has a deeper signifi-
canoe than the plea for aims.
Bulgaria seeks to attract atten-
ton from her misdeeds to mini
mize the shuddering horror her
very name now means to an en-
lightened wrold, and, if possible,
to b1acken the adversaries who
fought her bravely and fairly,
and who won not only the vic
tory but the esteem of the ma
tons.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
REAL SEPTEMBER MORN
LOSES PEARLS BATHING
Divers Descend Into Pool Where Hon
olulu Social Leader Dropped
Her levels.

honolulu. May a.-The sudden call for
expert divers to descend to the bottom OF
9o-foot pool to search for a string OF
pearls that represent q fortune has re-
vealed q new fad among Honolulu S
smart set.
This pool is in the garden of one of
Honolulu's social leaders Heavy Al
garoba trees and tall ferns surround 1t.
The coming Of September Morn"
wrought a change in the costumes of
swimmers in this pool. and. incidentally.
in their number and In the hours favored
for bathing. They came no longer in
parties. but singiy and quite often at
dawn.
In an early morning hour Mrs. George
Rodiek. wife Of the vice president of H.
Hackfeld & Co., and the local German
consul. herself a social leader, stood dis
robed on the brink Of the pool. her pearl
necklace rejecting the light of dawn. She
laughed and dove into the pool. wearing
the necklace-and only the necklace.
Coming to the surface the bather dis
covered that her pearls were gone. Now
divers are diving for them. but So far
their diving has been In vain.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
tSTORSTAD PULLED AWAY
TO AVOID THE SUCTION
Canadian Pacific Official Answers Crit
cisms of Golfers Action at
Time of Collision.

Quebec, May 3n.-Capt- A. J. Elliott,
chief of the marine department of the
Canadian Pacific Railway said tonight:
The Storstad Is being criticised for hav-
ing pulled away too far from the En-
press of Ireland after the collision. 1
understand she tried to keep her nose in
the gap so that passengers might crawl
over the sides. but the momentum was
so great that the collier was dragged
around and had to pull away finally %
avoid the suction
Capt Elliott defined the difference in
call signals He said signals to go To
port or starboard never varied and
should not be misinterpreted If heard.
He added: Signals differ in. fog and
clear weather. Fog signal blasts pre-
scribed by law Of not less than three
duration and differ from port
and starboard calls
Deputy Minister Johnston said: The
governments of the Dominion and Great
Britain intend thoroughly to investigate
this appalling disaster and to fix the
responsibility IL possible"
A big corps of undertakers and carpen-
ters are busy tonight converting the
freight shed on Pier q. into a temporary
mortuary. However, anticipating a crush
from the crowds. the Canadian Pacific
naval authorities are preparing for a
strong detail on the dock.
Flags were half-masted throughout the
Dominion today in respect to the Empress
of Ireland dead.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Field Engineer School. the Army Field
Service and Correspondents School for
Medical Onicers. the Special Service
School, consisting of the Engineer School.
Washington Barracks. d. c.; the Coast
Artillery School, Fort Monroe. Va: the
Mounted Service School. Fort Riley.
Kans; the Army Medical School, Wash
ington. d. c.; the School Of Fire for Field
Artillery. Fort sill. Okla: the School OF
Musketry. Fort Sill. Okla; the Signal
Corps Aviation School, San Diego. Cal !;
the Schools for Bakers and Cooks. WASH
ington Barracks. d. c., and Preside of
San Francisco. Cal: the Training School
for Saddlers and for Battery Mechanics
Of Field Artillery. Rock Island Arsenal.
ILL.,; the School OF Instruction for en-
listed men OF the regular army selected
for detail for duty with the organised
militia, the Engineer Trade Schools. the
Army War College. Washington. d. c.;
the schools Of instruction for college
students and the military departments Of
civil institutions at which officers of the
army are detailed under the provisions Of
law"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
"COME ACROSS, UNCLE,
PAY FOR OUR DELAY''
Thi. Is Attitude Of German Shippers
in Matter Of Shipments of
Arms for Huerta.
NEGOTIATIONS NOW UNDER WAY

The United States probably will be OBJ
liged to pay in dollars and cents for the
Inconvenience caused by the delay In
transmission of arms and ammunition
consigned to Huerta on board Hamburg.
American liners Most OF these arms
have apparently now been landed and
are in the hands of Huerta, but the
United States will have to reckon with
the steamship company for stoppage OF
delivery at the port of Vera Cruz, to
which they were consigned.
Negotiations are already in progress
between the owners of the ships and
French and German concerns which con-
signed the supplies OF war to Huerta to
liable to the Mexican dictator under the
contracts for the sale and shipment of
war supplies.
The claims for demurrage date back
Of the actual seizure of Vera Cruz. The
Ypiranga. II Is understood. received at
sea a request from the American naval
commander not to proceed to the Mex
lean port at that time. The master OF
the Ypiranga declined to accede to this
request. but consented to proceed at re-
duced speed. The delay from this cause
together with that incurred after arriving
at Vera Cruz. where Admiral Fletcher
At first refused permission to land the
cargo. amounted. 1t Is claimed. to three
days. This period will form the basis
for the original claim for demurrage. but
there will be other claims. It is said
The American government Is said to
have intimated the governments concern,
its willingness 30 deal with the question
In q broad and liberal way. and is re-
ported to have suggested its willingness
to relieve the shippers Of financial loss
by paying cash for the war carsoes IL
Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS.

In the course Of an otherwise interest
ing and instructive lecture to a group
of law students in the city Of Albany
last week, Prof. Taft warned them
against advertising. He said 1t was un-
ethical and possessed in addition other
demoralizing qualities. We have long
been accustomed here in New Haven to
have the physicians and surgeons take
a like view of their relation to pub
licity, though one does not have to 60
many miles from New Haven to ind
local lawyers and medical men offering
their wares to their community by way
Of the paid advertisement D!spassion-
ately speaking. We have never taken
the slightest stock in the ethical prop
osition that lawyers and physicians are
immune In this regard. Our reason 10
that they are the biggest advertisers the
world has ever seen. They seek advertis-
ing In every sort of way and never re-
sent the lucrative enjoyment of It. That's
the hypocrisy of II. The churches ad-
vertise and make no point of restrain.
ing ethics The other two professions
simply sit calmly by and let the advertis-
ing come to them free. and like II. Mr..
Taft said that had there been investi-
eating committees In Cicero's time he
would not have died so wealthy. Had he
not been one of the cleverest advertisers
Of his time. he would never have been
heard of. There Is not a prominent law
yer In the State Of Connecticut who ID
not under heavy obligations to the news
papers for the free advertising given and
enjoyed. and the same may be said of
the prominent physicians. In the mean
time. the ambitious lawyers and medicine
men are on to the game and climbing
by like procssses.-New Haven Journal
Courier. = -.