davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
Accident Costs Bank 100000.

New York, Dec. 21.-The Emigrant
Industrial Savings bank was ordered
by jury in the supreme court to pay
100000 damages for the death of
Justice Henry Bischoff, who was killed
by falling into an elevator shaft.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
WILSON DOES HIS SHOPPING.
Has to Push Through Crowds In
Stores-Mrs. Sayre Coming.


Washington, Dec. 1S.-President
Wilson did his Christmas shopping
during the day. He went into the
downtown district at the rush hour,
armed with list of purchases he de-
sired to make, and visited a depart
ment store, two book stores, and a
jewelry establishment. All of the
places we're crowded, and at times the
president mad to push his way energet-
ically to get what he wanted He
was recognized by many of the shop
pers. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the
presidents daughter, will arrive early
next week to spend Christmas at the
White House. She is expected to re-
main for more than month.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
Storms Cause Damage.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 19.-Heavy
damage along the coast is reported as
the result of winds and transforms
which have been raging for the last
"a hours. Damage from high tides
total $4,000 at Long Beach alone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
LOOPS LOOP FOUR TIMES.
U. 8. Army Aviator Performs Daring
Stunt.

Stunt.
New York, Dec. 1S.-Braving a high
wind and the terrific cold, F. A.
Thompson, an aviator of the army re-
serve corps, assembled to a height of
5000 feet over the government avia-
ton field in Oakland Heights, Staten
Island, and made four complete loop
the-loops before reaching the ground.
Thompson, who has been flying for
only four months, is the fourth United
States army aviator who has accom-
plished the looping test.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED.
Measure Carrying sss,5oo,ooo Wins In
the House.

Washington, Dec. 21.-After elimi-
mating the 100000 item for an agri-
cultural census in 1915, the house on
Friday passed the legislative appro-
alton bill carrying approximately $780,
500. 900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

The Expositor prints auction hills
on short notice-right in price. quail
lty and appearance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
YALE, MICH.

Regular meetings In Masonic hall "Wednesday
evenings during 1914 rs follows Jan IA Feb. II
March IL. April rs, May ls June 10. July q
Aug. 70. sept. 9, Oct. Z, Nov. 4 Dec. 2 Special
meetings announced In the local column Via
ting members cordially invited
Alice Mckenzie, Sec. Mrs Drouyor. w NJ
Mary Brown. Treas. j. r.. Beavis w.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

w. G. Olson and brother, c. e.
Olson went to Parkersburg, Iowa the
last of the week where the former
will start another photograph gallery
G.. E. Olson will assist his brother in
getting started after which he will
open a studio elsewhere.
Mrs. Geo. Green, who lives in the
Mrs. B. Cunningham home had the
misfortune last week to run sew
| ing machine needle through her
finger, causing her to faint, besides
suffering a great deal of pain. The
finger was quite sore for several
days, but is not giving her much an
noyance now.
Mrs. l.. V. Delahoyde, who attend
ed the State Librarians meeting at
Marshalltown and visited with friends
at Des Moines, returned Monday eve
ming Her daughter, Miss Annette
Delahoyde, following pleasant three
months visit at Sandusky, Ohio, with
her sister, Mrs. A. j. Leake, and fam
| lily, arrived home at the same time.
For Sale:- $50 acres of Guthrie
county best land, lays well, improved
well, sets buildings, in high state
of cultivation, one mile east of Mon
tieth on River to River road, small
payment down, long time on balance
at percent. Come and see 1t. Price
S175.00 per acre. F. F. Reed, Mon
tieth, Iowa. 43-4w.
Winter is Upon Us:-Now is the
time to prepare for the cold blasts
of winter. Do so by calling at the
Ruhs & Carter Hardware store and
purchase one of those "Favorite"
Hard Coal Heaters. They are guar
anteed. besides being fuel savers.
There is nothing better on the mar
ket today, Ruhs * Carter 44-1w.
Mrs Sam Dutler, ST.. of Greeley
township. who suffered severely for
several weeks with a carbuncle on her
left shoulder. and was getting along
nicely. with the prospect of going
home last Saturday, has met with
quite a disappointment, as another
carbuncle has broken out on her
right shoulder. compelling her to ex
tend her stay with friends in Audi
bon.
Geo. III. Buck went to Chicago Mon
day evening, where on Tuesday a
number of dealers in windmills met
enroute to Mishawauka, Ind, to visit
a large windmill factory. They go
at the invitation of the company. Mr..
Buck will also visit at Morris, ILL.,,
with relatives and see his daughter,
Mildred who is attending the Uni
yersity at Evanston, before returning
10 Audubon.
w. D. Wood returned home quite
suddenly Thursday evening from his
intended trip to Iowa City. With his
wife and little Eleanor they started
by auto for Iowa City and when they
reached within a few miles this side
of Des Moines, Mrs. Wood and little
girl were compelled to take the train
and Mr. Wood ran back to Audubon.
He travelled over 40 miles of real
muddy roads. but his auto Max
welp' was equal to the emergency.
When he reached home he and the
auto were completely besmeared
with mud.
IL there ever was competent man
il is BILLY" Hamilton for County
Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29

Money to loan ON list anc End
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots in Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross & Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATEs

With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books TO all land I'm
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
ONLY THE WEAk NEED
ALLIANCES SAYS PRESIDENT

The president iu his address 40 the
unteIlius referred go "a, creed of tue
revolutionary heroes bg saying TINT
Washington and Barry were the men
who hrst say that America must Use
her W llfe without "o|ItHurlinr 1l-
Aanres I've need not said the
president, land should NOT form al
llanccs with any nation. Those who
ore right. those who hold their honor
above their advantage Geo not need
alliances. You necd alliances only
when you are not strong You are
weak, when Ia the WRONG, and when
afraid 20 do right.
And there Is another c0rollary.
John Barry was an lrlshman. but his
heart crossed the Atlantic with him.
He ala not leave Il In ireland. And
h tcft ~ an OF Us Is whether We via
assist America 20 live her life. retain
ing U ancient interests and anec-
lions. but determining that every
thing We do shall be FIRST for America.
A man IL an American when he votes
or when he acts or when ne Nights
and his thoughts are nowhere but IN
D thoughts and emotions and the
policies 81 thC Unltcd states"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
MAYOR DOATRIGHT GIVES
REASONS FOR DESIRING
NEW RED-UGHT ORDINANCE

Mayor Boatrisht today gave out "a
formal statement. setting forth his
cason for desiring further municipal
legislation Cor the regulation of vice.,
is contained n the ordinances intro
du,cd hy him and sent to The Drdi-
nance committee az the last meeting
of the city council The mayor .
statement follows
There has been $50 much said re-
sHrding thp proposal tu ro-ena,t Sec
tlous 542. it5. 5l1, 5ts, $50. 552. 5il,
and 55i OF Revised ordinances of tho
city aud which ar, Geo bc found in tho
book OF Revised ordinances issued iu
1871. that J desire 20 m1k "a state
mrnt Of the facts and existing con-
diti0ns which prompt me To- seek the
rc-enactment OF said ordinances,
through ordinances now before the
gity council
IAN uf the above sections were en-
acted as ordinances by the common
council Of the city prior To september
23rd. 1879. These ordinances had
been iu existence for years. and were
a part oi The laws relating Ia the
government aud good order 90 our
city.
section sag was an ordinance
against prostitutes. the keepers OF
houses OF prostitution and other am
noyanCcs TO which the people ui
municipalities are subjected.
Section 545 related Co houses Of
100 fame. d%isorderly dance halls aud
tho use 81 Intoxicating liquors there
In. and provided penalties for its yio-
lation.
Section ji7 was an ordinance sup
Elemental Ca section iiG and made the
owner or agent of tho owner liable 20
"a penalty for permitting any house or
premises of such owner 10 De occu-
Piled by any common prostitute or
any person having the general
reputation OF being "a common pros
ututc And its provisions were cx-
tended To- one mile beyond the limits
of The city.
section 5fS provided "a penalty for
the failure on the part ~ ne owner
OF such premises 90 nav the same
vacated after notice served upon him
or her by the city marshal hat said
house was occupied for the purpose ~
prostitution.
Section $50 provided penalties for
the violation ~ sections $40, 5t5 and
ttN. Section 552 provided penalties
against any inmate. boardcr or lodgcr
In a bawdy house, designation house
or house Of 30 fame. Section $50 pro-
vidcd penalties FOR the f~requeuting or
lettering about an, bawdy house.
house Of ~ fame or designation house
within the city Section 554 provided
for the class Of evidence which could
be used for the purpose Of establish
ing the reputation Of % house as being
a house OF ~ fame. baWdy house or
designation house.
IAN Of the above numbered sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

uuns We're ordinances and were O. part
Of our city laws of many Years About
september l6, 1919 complaints were
mode before The acting pol o. judge %
our city which complaint charged u
large number ~ the fema Ies occupy
,ug the resorts upon North Third street
and Copper avenuc with o., crime OF
being prostitutes ANA engaged loo pros
tltutlou Warrants were issued and
arrests made and the women OF these
resorts were brought before the act
ing police judge, Counsel for these
women applied for an adjournment
~ tho cases and the Application Tor
an adjournment was granted and alt
OF the cases were adjourned FOR a
week or more. Pending o., ADJOURN
ment tho common council uf the city
held au adjourned session september
gard 1918 and which adjournment
was taken from the regular session
September 10th. 1919. 40 the ad-
iourned session Of the council Septem-
Der 28rd. 1912, the mayor ot the city
read "a message to- tho council advis-
ing the repeal OF sections 552, 5l5.
5lI its, $50. 552. sos and -li At this
pieetlng ordinance t6t was introduced
for tho purpose or |iepealiug the above
numbered sections. and ordinance ISL
went through All the stages Of his
adjourned meeting and was passed bv
the city council and was Immediately
approved by Mayor Seller.
sections SAG, 5t5, 5i5. 5is. 500,
5j2. and 554 fell before the repoai-
ing ordinance Isl. The common coun-
cl held an adjourned meeting on the
25th day Of september. 1912. and at
this meeting enacted an ordinance to
AXE the place OF section sag. But
The ordinance enacted was u,, Sec
ton 5i2. Tho common council 10 .ac
NTH and sixth lines OF section 5f2
struck out the words, prostitutes.
keepers of houses Of PROSTITUTION and
lon the 22nd line struck GU the words
house Of no fame No attempt or
effort was made by the c0mmun cnuu-
ell AZ its adjourned meeting Septem-
Der 23rd. 1912. or has been made
since 10 rc-cnact sections jf5. 5f7,
SIS, $50, 552, $50, and 55i As the
arrests OF h Women were made IN
der section sag and other sections
which were repealed at the adjourned
meeting. September 23rd. 1919, when
the cases came on FOR hearing
the police judge was required 20 dis
miss them as the common council had
a%hrogated the laws under which the
arrests were made.
The above Is all n matter Of record
and took place prior to tho present
administration Of city affairs. II IS
quite safe 90 say that nearly every
municipality ~ the United states has
ordinances OF the same klld and al
q in the Identical lanEuagc Of the
sections now proposed Tor reenact-
ment as a part Of our city laws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
CANAL SYSTEM FOR
ELEPHANT BUTTE
PROJECT
Reclamation Service Decides
Last and One of Most I'm
portant Details of Great II.
rigation Construction.

Ias Cruces y. NJ, MAY lf.-Denn-
Ito Instructions Tor jl," building Of the
C1nal ~ M ui 'hV rio Grunde pro-
JcCt con Ird 90. i,,iImI-
ton missile md the work 90
huildi ,hc can. 90 tho dirtilhua
tou co., water Tor tu.s section will Eo
forward 90 once.
Director Nowo1 of the reclamation
service visited this section last week
and after going over the proposition
with representatives of the Water
Users association. telcgraphed the
commission at Washington tho con-
dillon Of affairs and asked for in
structions. lie wits authorized to ga
ahead al once with the details 81 SEE
curing the rights Of way for me dis
tributing canal system Tor the RIO
Grande valley. and as o0n as prac-
ucal begin the construction OF canals.
This sets at rest HIl question as "a
what tho reclamation service IN gO-
ing To do In the matter Of building a
canal system. The policy of the gov
eminent viii be To put In all main
canals and sufficient latorals to en-
able the water users Go eur water
from the canals with reasonable eX-
peusc Tor small dltUhCs. To du this
n viii be necessary cor the commun-
ity ditch owners 70 organize into cor
poratlons. SO that the bitches may De
disposed Of in the same Way iu which
the Franklin canul system was dis
posed 81 iu the valleys below. and the
government will pny for ana become
tho owner OF the present ana dis
%tributing systems. paying for them
out OF the funds set aside Tor r.Lht "a
way ana construction of the caua 81.
wherever 30 IFS lepslbl, to use the
present canal locations these viii
probably be- purchased hy the rcela-
nation service. and the present own
crs viii receive the beu,nt. Where
10 ls not feasible tu use these loC1-
uons or where the present cana's can
not Dee purchased ut q reasonable ng-
urc, the government viii build the
canal ana the present % will
have the old ones left ON their hands.
for such use as BIS possible, lu the dis
trihution OF water.
The adjustment oE this problem
viii NEAR much tu the people uf thE
valley. while aI the little details
ur" 90 D." worked ONT yet. and IA,
nnal location Of canals determined.
and the securing uf the rights uf WaS
Will require % great dead Of WORK and
diplomacy ou The part ot Hll Interest
cd the problem ut distribution II
water is wen on toward solution. tn
immense sum OF mouoy set aside for
Tho work on the canal system viii bee
available, and the work can 60 on ls
soon ns necessary details ar, are
iuured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
my Leased Wire to lsyonme Herald. ]

u Leased Wire tO %fsrenlig Herald. /
Vienna. May Leone of the
shrewdcst members oi the diplomatic
corps Ia Vienna. when asked recently
about the relations between Austria
Hungary and Russia, blunuy answer
cd that there were meme. For the
past two years there practically has
been no Russian Ambassador al the
court Of Vienna. Nominally OF course
there has been an ambassador, but he
has always found some protcNt for
being absent from his post, leaving
tho official duties OF % councillor OF
embassy Who has carefully a~bstuincd
from doing anything similarly Aus
tria-Hunghry's diplomatic representa-
ton al 81. Petersburg has been al
most equally ~perfuuctory, Count
Szapary was appointed ambassador 20
Kussin last October but up to the
present has spent only three wceKs
ut his post, his absence being vaguely
Inscribed Go family reasons.
For some time past there has been
considerable tension ln the relations
between the two empires. the precise
reasons for wnich are difficult CO. ex-
plain. The whole situation Is fun OF
com pliCatiuus There are religious
and racial questions involved affect
inr primarily the Two countries alone.
Then thorc Is the old rivalry for pre-
dominance iu the Balkans and finally
the many differences between the
triple alliance and the triple entente
which exert 20 most Important iunu-
cnor un tho relations existing between
TIE individual countries in each group.
Up 20 thc time OF the Austrian an
neNauun uf Bosnia and Hcrzrfoyina
lu 1905. tho relations between the
two countries had been apparently
quito friendly, They had made 20 worS-
ms arrangement Ia the Balkans rec
garding conditions 10 Macedonia. ana
although b had not accomplished
much, everything was moving along
smoothly But the precipitatc move
oi tho late Austrian foreign minister.
Count Achrenthal. in the annexation
of Bosnia, upset everything. The Rus
sian minister iswolsky felt that hc
had been duped by his Austrian COLI
league q never iurgnNc him. since
then lswolsky has been Austro-Hun-
garys hittorest enemy. ana since he
Is n Of the most influential person.
ages in the Russian national commit
tee he has been able 20 make things
very d~lsagreeahlo IN many respects
for the dual monarchy, Indeed there
ls very good authority for believing
that an Austro-Russian war was very
near just before the nalkan war broko
out In the ian Of 1919. IL was only
through tho strong personal efforts
nf she LanMLNa AHHUHNH.n NHa.m.-.a
Francis Joseph that such "a catas-
trophe was prevented. 10 is thought
that the Emperor Nicholas WAS Just
as much opposed 90 "a war but he is
no politician and hy no means strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

tho history OF tho Elephant Butte
pfnlct. Engineer Lawson. Who has
.narge OF tHo system below the great
dam bus been U1vorless Co go ahead
with work U. Ury Kind, except tno
construction OF The FrHuklln ennul
fuH thr securing ~ thr rifht of why
Iot th" west s'de canal because or
The unsettled condition .u the matter
Yt tiRht Of ways ana locations for the
,aual s's'om and The uncertainty 1s
Co tho policy of the government ga
the building OF tho distributing s,s
tenn. Or Be- ruN believed that tho rec
iamHiIuu service VIII givo thc FULLEST
distribution N.'om possible and that
'hs water 81 Dol, delivered Goo the fBr-
m'rs throHsb a very liberal canal
g, rtem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
Diplomatic Relations of
Austria Hungary and Russia
Present Interesting Problem

enough To hold back the nTcbrands ia
tho Russian national committee.
The personal relations between tne
tive imperial families are OF the most
cordial character 10 Is sometimes
even said that the Hapsnurgs are real
Is prO-Russian. The late Archduke
Charles Louis. brother Of the emperor
ms the father OF Arrhduke Francis
Ferdinand, the heir tu the throne WAS
always a great friend ~ Russia and
his sympathies In that direction are
believed 20 have been To- some extent
Inherited by his son.
Archduke Charles Louis who was
the patron OF the principal Austrian
Industrial associations aud a very far
sighted man, perceived The important
role that commerC, and Industry
would one day play loo international
relations. at least twenty years before
European statesmen mad begun 90 pay
any attention 10 th,s, factors. lie
knew very well that Russia would
never be likely 10 lniure Austria =
foreign commerce very much. while
Germany would some day ruin 10.
Russia, besides hayiug no enormous
home market 10 suppIt has practic-
ally no great industries while Ger
many Is constantly ou M iook out
for new markets 60 conquer.
Events have proved the correctness
81 tho A~ruhduke's yica Twenty ave
years ago Austria H%uusary monop-
ulizcd the trade of me Balkans ana
Turkey and Egypt. Today the bulk
nf The trad In thes, Countries has
gone int" the hands ui he Germans.
Indeed the aggreHiyc methods Of GET
man merchants in irving to capture
Austria's commerce Boo he near east
are bitterly resented .y their Aus
trian rivals.
The symnathies aud ceilings of the
two governments Do fhs two peoples
are very different from hose prevail
Ing between the ruler. rho so-caller
national comWltto, iT Issla Is must
violently anti-AustriBu nd is strain
inF every nerve tO gain thsOlute con-
troll ct tho Balkans. The fight IL
largely 70 religious one, Russia want
ing TO bring all the Balkans under
the sway % the Orthodox church ana
10 force the Roman Catholic part Of
the population, as we'll ~ the Mus
selmans tn acknoWledEt the suprem-
aty ni tho Russian church. II Is this
which explains Russia hostile at
titud' Co King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria,
Who has remained a Roman Catholic
although he permitted his elder son
Prince Boris, 20 join the Orthodox
church. Russia would never consent
to gratifying Catholic FordlnaBd's ans
billion Go become ruler Of the Balkans.
So far from tending 40 clear up the
complications In the nalkans the re-
cent wars have left tho situation more
complicated than ever Count Witie,
b Russian statesman recently de-
clhred that only the first act In the
great drama has yet been played. Now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
Greatest Even.
in WOman's Life

Al human experience looks hack 90
muthHrHool as 500 ldff 0f wonders.
Tho ice. TIE fortitude. the sublime
fam the fiod u expectancy arc
aDr0u. I N mother love bestowed
upon 1 mos heil but most marS gl-
Gus creation baby.
Women are quick 20 learn from zach
other those hcipfal agencies that asa 70
comfort. that conserve their nervous
energy and yet arr perfectly anfe 20 uaa
Mother Friend" y
u i entirely an external application
ffGirle1 40 iubricato the broad, fat
muscles and skin hat protect the
abdomen. n has boon Ia favorable use
Tor nearly half n century and is known
20 mothers in almost every settled c0m-
muulty ia the tnlted States who highly
recommend lt l4u will ind it on sale
ln drug stores. Mothers Frlend'' ia
uufrI harmless. contains no dradenlng
drug o. ygt iu influence Oh The skin
and wuaclCs beneath 81 alro upon tho
network ~ nerves beneath the ahin 81
Nev hcnChoML very soothing and
wonderful help. The muscles expand
naturally and are not subjected 10 unncc.
falfr surface strain and rain.
Get a bottle ~ Mother Friend" to-
Gay a. q urug store and write 20 Us
sor our Instructive little book " mother.
tddresa hfadneid unniiaior Co., al3
EaaAf bicIs Atlanta -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A NV Homo Cnrc That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort 90 Loss
uf Time.

Use without Discomfort Or Loss
&c Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. me We want you 10 try Il al
our expense. No matter whether
your case ls Of iong-standing or re-
cent development. whether h is pres
ont "a occasional or chronic Asthma.
you should send for a free trial OF our
method. No matter In what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
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asthma, our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want 10 sen u 10
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms Of inhalers. duuches.
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smokes" etc. have failed. We want
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that this new method Is designed 40
end all difficult breathing. all Wheel
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This free oner Is too important 10
neglect a single day. Write nov and
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
TRIED OUT NEW MAGNETIC
ON MOTOR FIRE ENGINE

chief Klein had q new magneto put
on the motor FIRE engine this after
noon and had his men trS II out TINT
Is why the engine ratified and rang
M and down the thoroughfafcs There
was no IRE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

Il have been somewhat costiye. uu'
Doan's Regulets give Just the results
I desire. They act mildly and regu.
late the bowels perfectly Geo. g..
Krause, Altoona, Pa.