davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
WILL PUSH BILL TO PROVIDE U. s. SHIPS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29 Evidence of inadequate ocean transportation facilitates and of unreasonable and exhorbant" increases in rates since the European war, were oommunicat. ed to the senate in a report of Secre. taries Redheld aud McAdoo to be used by the champions the pending governmentship pWesase bin, ih urg ing tue necessity tor favorable action on the measure
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
BILLY SUNDAY PUTS
 IOWA CITY SALOONS
 OUT OF COMMISSION
Salem, Mass, Mayor is Recalled And Another Named by People
 Who State He Did not Enforce
 LaW--Russia is Totally Dry.

, DIES MONIES. Iowa, Dec. 29.-All saloons in Des Moines must close aft CT February 15 according to reso lution limiting their licenses to ex pire then adopted by the city coun cil Eightysix saloonkeepers are af fected This Is ons of the tangible re- suits Of the recent reyiva. campaign by Billy Sunday
 Anti-saloOn forces presented a pc tition bearing the signatures of prac tically half of the voters of the city in opposition 10 the renewal of saloon licenses. which expired January 1 They were given six weeks to close out their stocks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
PRINCE HENRY AND
 KAISER HAVE CHAT.

LONDON. Dec 2s.-A dispatch from the exchange telegraph by way Of the Hague says the German emporer has summoned Prince Henry of Prussia to his headquarters to confer with him and Admiral Won Tirpitz. minis ter of the marine on the British raid of Cuxhaven, The conference lasted several hours, the prince retursng to Kiel by special train. It is believed in Germany the dispatch adds that Prince Henry is to be given supreme command of the battle fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
FRENCH ADMIT LOSS OF SUBMARINE

PARIS, Dec. -s.-Ihe ministry Of marine has confirmed the loss of tue French submarine Curie. at the en- trance to the Austrian harbor of Po- Ia, as previously reported in newspa- per dispatches.
 The announcement stated the sub marine was sent alone into the hsr- bor of Pola against certain Austrian warships and has since not returned and the ministry has assumed that 1t is correct that the Curie has sunk and the crew is captured
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30

point out how, inevitably. serious diff ficulties arise whenever questions of neutrality are involved Moreover they are inclined to dispute the theo- ry that Great Britain alone is respon- sible for the destroyed worlds trade. arguing that even had she remained neutral the fact that a number of other nations are involved in hostlh- ties must have bad detremental ef- feet or the worlds commerce.
 At any rateSh ey say, Great Brit. ain is not responsible for the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
NOT U. s. sArTLEsHlP

WASHINGTON. Dec 2s.-The com mander of the cruiser North Carroll ma, now at Peru. notified the navy department that tpe Russian cruiser Askold. not the American vessel, that recently threatened to use guns at Tripoi. Syria. and tbat the North Carolina was not at that port.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
RUSSIA 5ooZELEss FROM PRESENT DATE.

LONDON. Dec 29-An order was today issued from, Petrograd prohlC- ing the sale of all alcoholic drinks in the Russian capital including beer, according to Reuter- dispatches The order applies even to clubs and high grade restaurants. Prohibition early in the war of the sale of Vodka and other spiritious liquors throughout Russia did not include the lighter alcoholic drinks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
WILSON ASKS HELP
 IN MAKING BETTER
 SHIPPING WARRANTS
Requests That AT Merchants See
 That No Contraband is Sent Abroad in Same Ships As Is
 Stored Goods Non. .Contraband

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-The pres. ident has appealed to American ship pers of non-contraband goods, such as cotton. not to allow their cargoes to be mixed with contraband articles. The United States government. he announced. could deal confidently with the difficulties which have arisen in the treatment Of American commerce by Great Britain only if supported by absolutely honest may ifdsts State department ofHcis.s venture no guess as to the size Of the damage claims being accumulated by the detention of American cargoes. but the president himself predicted millions of dollars in private indemni- ties win eventually have to be paid by Great Britain if the correctness of the American position as explain ed in It's note Is maintained, as he confidently believes it will be, as it is based on the principles Of interna- tional law, hitherto generally accept ed.
 4 confident feeling peryades diplo- matir quarters, that steps will be taken in other leading nations Of this hemisphere, as well as by some of the European neutrals to point out to Great Britain their acquiesience to the American point Of view.
 The president made the appeal to shippers following a discussion by the president with his cabinet on the general shipping situation. and the note dispatched to Great Britain. The stand of the United States has aroused much interest in official ? quarters generally
 Many diplomats of European and . South American countries made for. . nal inquiries of the state department concerning the note and were prom. ised memorandum on the subject Some officials expressed the opinion that one of the results Of the present agitation might be the enactment of , legislation which would penalize mak ing fraudulent or dishonest mani : fests of cargoes
 ln some quarters there is talk ol
 possible reprisals by the United
 States in case the British fleet does not accord better treatment of Amer
 ican cargoes and one idea advanced
 in congressional circles and discuss
 ed in executive quarters to some ex
 tent, was the possible. enforcement ] of an embargo against the shipment to the Allies of products which the
 United States considered legitimate
 articles of trade.bu which the Brit ish fleet has prevented reaching Ger . many or Austria
 i ln circles close to the White House
 however, the belief is confidently ex B pressed that none Of these measures l will be necessary. as Great Britain [ understanding the seriousness of tn, 3 situation to Ameriena industries. will 1 take steps to ameliorste conditions 3 against which this government ha, l, protested.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
NIGHTMARE OF
 sLAUeHTER-Is WAR.

LONDON, "Wednesday Dec. 29.- A Petrograd dispatch to the Post says the main feature of tbe pasi two weeks is appalling losses sus taiped by thp Germans and described as "oue hideous nightmare of slought- er."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30

quantity of arms ana automobiles. Among the dead were two colonels. Fighting is also said to have begun at Amozoe, in the state of Puebla a short distance northwest of Tepeaca Carranza Is the recipient of many ielicitations on the occasion of his birthday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30

LONDON "Wednesday Dec. 3O.- All morning papers comment at length on the American governments note to Great Britain, and agree the American protest should be met by the British government in the same spirit Of friendly good will as is shown by tbe pote,
 Generally, however newspapers are ipclined to await the actual text Of the note before lndulsing Up detailed criticism of it. In the meantime they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Tears Up Will That
Leaves Him $1,000

Los ANGELES, April 16-How Henry
Holyoke. of Bangor gave up $4,000 was
related in a deposition read as testl-
mony in the contest OF the will of Frank
II Holvoke, a wealthy Maine lumber
man who died in Pasadena in 1911. and
cut off his two sons and his wife 10
leave the bulk Of his estate to twin
nleces
Henry Holyoke in the deposition says
the umberman was uncertain in his
mind and that he made and destroyed
seven wills before his death
AT Franks request" the deposition
read u destroyed one will early in
1910. ] did not want to do IT, as in
that win Frank my cousin gave me
IS 900. but / did Ii when he insisted IL
was like burning up $4,000
The estate is estimated TO he worth
half a million dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

A few days ago Miss Peters punished
Mrs. Hedrlcks hoy for INSTRUMENTATION.
Ii is charged Mrs. Hedrick, who is a
large woman. two times the bulk Of the
pretty little schoolmarm, struck Miss
Peters in the face with some object
grabbed her by the hair and beat her
severely on the face and head with
rock tied up in a handkerchief while
her mother, Mrs Forbes, it is alleged.
stood bv with two rocks IN her hand
defying any one 10 interfere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Whip Teacher
For Furnishing Pupil

KIMBERLY, W VA. April IS. Miss
Fay Peters, a pretty 2O-year-old school
teacher. is in a serious condition at her
home and Mrs Eva Hedrick and her
mother Mrs Forbes are under arrest
and held to the grand jury charged
with making vicious assault on Miss
Peters while on her way TO school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Uncertainty
And Doubt

play no part in an
American and Geor-
gian Want Ad," but
positive and unerrins
results are uniformly
obtained. Put your
need into d ecisive
words and let us trans
NIT the intelligence to
an eager, clamoring
public. And then. cash
in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
kRAFT oPERA LEcTURE

Edwin A Kian. city organ.st Viii
speak Thursday night az the AGdito-
RUM on Verdi opera "ll Tr"vatorc
and "The Masked Bal This is part Of
series 90 the operas which Wiu rs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Get an IntcrUieu

Get an Interoiew
IF YOU have a
household special
Il ~ or novelty to
introduce, pianos to
tune, m a { h ines to
mend, furniture to re
finish, you can get in
quick touch " it Ia
housewives through a
Georgian or American
Want AID. "
Thousands W i t h
whom you wish TO get
an interview read The
Georgian and Ameri-
can Want Ads" for
just such Information.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-20
Reduction in Living Costs Ma.
sibIe by Perfect pnAa.'e

The sudden and highly alarr
crease IN cost Of food necesSitii'dliuag IL
as sugar and Hour. demanI !.leS such
domestic economy. For inoo inereaSed
not advanced with this war-tin eS have
ing of food prices. ine Soar
Waste of food as we'll 90
food must be considered ana cost 0,
in these days of exorbitant mill mized
Fortunately the greatest ICES
with when the housewife haS Waste
tend-bake-da failures and - 70 con,
of.costly baking materials-is' r ne Waste
preventable by the perfect laeeIniueted
power OF Calumet Baking Pov.SSa-F eAlng
Calumet is an absolutely S Snrn
powder of absolute. purity odkns
fails to produce fully raisad Never
that are tender and temntin - nldKlngs
cious. For it's wonderful IIs oayS deli.
strength never varies. It's alwo@,'.tehng
form-and always unexceIIed avs Uni
TO pay more than is asked fou
met simply means a useless No Calu,
money. To pay less, and obtai waste Of
fer1or powder, means the useless al IN
of Baking Materials. waste
Order a can of Calumet. Save
stantial sum on the price asLo, SUB,
Trust Brands when you buv Il Tor
the Hour, sugar, butter and ego save
when you use it. You are 50 Sa GGerS~
dering Calumet, in trying if in =. N Or
the truth of these claims, for if if Yes testing
not thoroughly satisfied the p1 1UJ are
price will be refunded by yd pTIG3a le
dealer. Jul local
In buying a can of Calumet soma
slip found in the one-pound can S' ~ Inc
Calumet Baking Powder Co. A5y W tne
ing Department, Chicago, III ANA aSsf us
will receive one of their handsorrnu. you
page Cook Books, illustrations ' IN ~ ~
ors, and a book that will be a guide eU !.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-20
IS AS OLD AS THE WORLD
Boy Problem Now, as Always, the
Most Vexing Question for
the Centuries.

Wars come and go, rulers fall from
power. but the boy problem IS ever in
the public prints. Reading the contln-
.uous lamentations with earnest atten-
ton, it seems that the boy is always in
danger of growing up and becoming a
man and that he must be watched very
closely. On the other hand, some OF
'em become sissies, a fate that is dis
tinctly more to be regretted, although
the uplifters say nothing about 1t. AS
sisting this pernicious instinct is the
boys own ardent desire to be man.
And that is only exca.led by his desire,
when that happy estate is reached, to
become a boy again. The great joke
on every boy is the exchange of boy
hood for manhood, and to this all men
contribute, more out of spirit of
cynicism and revenge than anything
else.
AS a matter of fact, the boy of four
teen and sixteen knows more things
worth knowing and fewer things that
are best left unknown than the man OF
forty or sixty The wisest thing in the
world is the boy in his early teens,
and his only folly at all is growing out
Of them Life is thoroughly complete
for the boy, and if only there were
NJ mGn to encourage an ambition to-
ward manhood's privileges, all would
be we'll. 1t is while he is Christopher
Coiumbusing around in those early
days that he learns all the human ma
ture there is. Relationships are very
direct and associations intimate. There
is little equivocation, and subtlety has
the frankness of earnestness instead
OF the duplicity of deceit. Impressions
are vivid and the way to make a good,
steadfast, lifelong enemy is to give
needless offense to boy of ten years
old
The boy of today knows far more
than his father will ever suspect, but,
Under careful tutelage and great pa
t;ence on the part of the son, the ia.
theirs are doing better right along, and,
taken as class, are improving dis
tlnctly and with as much celebrity as
can be xpected.-Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-20
ELECT 7 TO Iron CROSS
Membership Is Considered Highest
Honor Attanable by Undergrad
yates at University.

Madison names of seven mem
bers of the senior class of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin elected to mem
bership in Iron Cross" the senior
honorary society, have been displayed
On huge iron cross hung on one of
the pillars of University hall, in ac-
cordance with time-honored tradi-
ton.
The men elected are Ray Keller,
captain of the football team; Tom
Kennedy, center on the varsity eleven
and member of the last three Wis
consin crews; Fred Hall, president OF
the union board; Gustave Wright,
prominent in forensic work; William
Foster, an intercollegiate debater; Err
nest LANCE, a basketball player, and
Stanley Hollen, who has achieved sue
cess in college journalism
To be elected to membership in
"Iron Cross" is considered the highest
honor attainable by undergraduates at
the state university.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-20
GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS AIM
TO DRIVE FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE FROM STATE.
FARMS BEING DIsINFEC TED
All Places Where AiIment Has Been
Found Win be rum.sared by v.
S. Experimentation on
Auction Sales.

Milwaukee.-Dr A E. Wright, gov
eminent Inspector in charge of the
foot and mouth fight in Wisconsin, and
his twenty assistants, together with
the twenty odd state men in the field,
have begun disinfecting. Every farm
where herd has been found afflicted
with the disease will be disinfected
under the supervision of a government
expert. How long it will take to ac-
complish this and to assure the state
that no further outbreaks can be ex-
pected could not be determined by DR..
Wright He said the task would de-
pend entirely upon conditions.
Must Certify Sale Cattle.
State Veterinarian Eliason issued
an order requiring all cattle offered for
sale at public auction or public sale
between this date and Jan. to be
certified by licensed Wisconsin veter-
inaries that they are free from the
foot and mouth disease and that. the
herds from which they come are also
free from that disease. He has notified
all the transportation companies of
the suspension of the order requiring
hides to be disinfected before being
shipped out of the state.
No Quarantine for Poultry.
Fears of extension of the foot and
mouth disease quarantine on live
stock to poultry, have been allayed by
Inr1 VIZ of neia nRG iolc
"The federal foot and mouth quar-
antine has not and will not be extend
ed to poultry, except to farms where
the disease has been discovered
among cattle, swine or sheep said
DR.. John R. Miller, chief pathologist
of the bureau of animal industry.
Governor Issues Proclamation.
Gov. McGovern has issued a procla-
nation requiring that all shipments Of
cattle, sheep or hogs into Wisconsin,
made since Sept. 1, where they came
from the Union stock yards in Chi
cago, be reported at once to the Wis
consin livestock and sanitary board,
and the herds placed in quarantine
pending inspection by the state body.
''This order will permit us to trace
all probable cases and effectively
check any possible spread of the foot
and mouth disease in Wisconsin,"
said DR.. A. c. Eliason, state veteri-
marian.
A rigid quarantine is being en-
forced in Rock, Kenosha and Racine
counties in the vicinity of the farms
where outbreaks of the disease have
occurred.
DR.. Eliason, in answer to the many
inquiries as to the extent of the anti
shipping order, explained that the fed
eral quarantine prohibited the inter-
state shipping of all live cloven-hoofed
animals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-20
THE COUNTRY'S War AGAINST
THE FOOT and MOUTH DISEASE

the lime and partly to remove any
sell them. The entire farm premises
are the thoroughly disinfected and no
stock allowed upon them for period
OF approximately sixty days.
Appraiser Values the Herd.
In order to compensate the owner
of his property thus condemned in the
interest of the public welfare, an ap-
praiser is appointed by the state au-
thorities to value the herd The sum
thus fixed is divided equally between
the state and the federal authorities.
In the last outbreak in 1908 in New
England it cost the federal govern
ment. which was then paying two
thirds of the appraised values, APP
proximately 100000 for condemna
ton, slaughter and disinfection. The
present outbreak is regarded as much
more serious.
The inspectors engaged in this
work are equipped with a complete
rubber outfit which can be thoroughly
disinfected after each exposure to in
lection. Persons who have not the
advantage of this equipment should
vigorously refrain from exposing them
selves to the least risk of infection.
AS has already been said, the disease
is frequently transmitted by human
beings, and it is really crime for
any one to crafty his curiosity at
the expense of his neighbors. In adj
dition to this danger there are also a
number of cases on record in which
both children and adults have become
infected themselves. Ordinarily the
disease is not serious in men, but
weakly children who drink contami-
mated milk suffer SO severely that in
few cases death has been known to
result. With adults the malady usu-
ally takes no more serious form than
slight eruption in the mouth similar
to fever blisters and possibly SINH
lar eruption on the hands and fingers.
There may be also some fever and
nausea but there is comparatively lit
tie danger. In countries where the
disease is prevalent many authorities
believe that it is fairly general in
human beings but that the consequent
disturbances in health are so slight
that they are not brought to the at
tention of physicians.
Started in Michigan.
The present outbreak originated in
southern Michigan but how the germ
found it's way there is not yet def
nitely known. 1t seems probable that
some cattle became infected, that
their milk was sent to creamery
and the skim milk then returned to
be fed to hogs. A herd of these III
fected hogs was then shipped to Chi
cago where they infected the stock
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-20
stonninn the Procession.

The fact that the little we can do
to make the world better is small in
deed is often our excuse for doing
nothing, but it is a very poor excuse.
In reality it should be the very rea-
SON why we should do our little and
dc it up to the limit of our best pos
sible The world is not made better
all at once and by the big achieve
mnnts of one or two; it is slow
process and the little goodnesses of a
multitude of people combine to make
it possible. If it came easily and sud-
denly and through individual effort
we might easily shoulder our respons-
Utility on some one else, but when it is
such slow business at which multi
tude must work then to neglect our
part is sin and crime Because it
is so little that the best of us can do,
it is all the more important that the
little be done after the best fashion,
lest the whole process. so slow and
laborious at best, still stay and inger
for want of us. No, we ought not to
stop the procession
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-20

yards before they themselves revealed
any symptoms of the disease Once
this had taken place, every shipment
of stock from Chicago to other parts
of the country was likely to spread
the infection. For this reason fed
eral inspectors have for some time
now been engaged in tracing, by the
aid of bills of lading and other rail-
road records, each of these shipments
to its destination and inspecting the
stock there This accounts for the
discovery of cases in states as far re-
moved from each other as Iowa and
Massachusetts. The various quaran-
tines already imposed have been de-
signed to prevent the continued move
ment of cattle from infected or sus-
picious places. Once these move
ments have been halted and all the
exposed cattle brought to a standstill,
it will be possible for the federal au-
thorities to locate all suspicious cases
and by the slaughter of all exposed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-20

cattle ultimately eradicate tile dis
ease. The federal guarantees are &C
companied by state and local quaran
tines of individual infected farms
From these no produce whatsoever
can be sent out. In many cases chill
dren are not even permitted to go to
school. and the farmer cannot drive
his horses on the public highways.
Stock Raisers Should Help.
The chief obstacle in the way of the
successful prosecution of this cam
paign of isolation and determination
lies in the danger that there may be
concealed sources of infection. Al
though the farmer receives the ap-
praised value of his herd, it is in
evitable that the summary slaughter
of all his stock should cause him con-
siderable inconvenience as well as in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-20
CAR GOES 28.7 MILES
ON GALLON OF GASOLINE
Red Crown Shows Remarkable Test

Judged by c.. A. C. Committee.
Surprising results were obtained
Tuesday in Chicago, when, in a dis
tance test on the boulevards, a 1917
big six went 2S.7 miles on a gallon Of
Red Crown gasoline. The test was
made to demonstrate the fuel ECONOMY
of high test gasoline, by the technical
committee of the Chicago Automobile
Club.
Red Crown gasoline, So test, was de-.
cided upon by the judges and drivers
as the best gasoline to be used. All
through the trip the clutch was not
slipped, except when traffic congestion
made it necessary. The dash adjust.
ment on the carburetor was discon.
nected, and in order that the test be
a fair one, the fan was in operation
throughout the run.
Next came the acceleration test
With the carburetor adjustment the
same as during the economy run, the
car was driven fro IN standing start to
thirty miles an hour in II 20 seconds
The flexibility test saw the car run
at four miles an hour, then speeded
up to forty-four.
The test proves that the six is not
an excessive fuel consumer, where the
best gasoline is used.