davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-08
A FgW WORDS ABOUT On,
GRAVES.

Or Armgaard Karl Graves. who
makes these startling revelations
OF the great German spy system,
and Of European diplomacy, was
for nine years one OF the kaiser'a
personal spies, and bis most
trusted one, els such being called
upon 10 perform missions OF the
most delicate nature. What some
of those missions were, and their
International Importance, Doctor
Graves makes plain In this series
of articles. Documents and other
papers In the possession OF Doctor
Graves and court records Of his ar
rest and trial III EngIand AZ q Ger.
man spy, aubatantiate the stats
nents he makes In HIS articles.
Doctor Graves Ii no longer III the
secret service og the kAiser. While
On 4 mission 10 Engiand IN 1912,
he ii arrested IN Glasgow, tried
On ! charge BIZ espionage at Edtn.
burgh in Inne, 1912, and sentenced
20 eighteen months III the Bariin-
nay prison. He was, however, re-
leased by the government I'M SEP.
temDar Of the same year--and how
that happened IL not the least In
taEeatina Of hia revelations. II was
Ia connection with bis uncovering
III England that the London
Times referred 10 Doctor Graves
u the most dangerous spy Of the
century.
I'd Eoctor Graves articles ap
pear again and again the names
81 The personagea who loom big
10 the gigantic struggle of 1914.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-08
New Cure for LEAD POISONING

BY plunging the victim OF lead pof.
sonins into a bath similar to that used
By printers for electrotyping plates,
the poison ~ drawn from his system,
and he Is usually cured after two or
three baths The effectiveness OF this
method is shown by the fact that az.
ter . sufferer has been given the bath
large deposits OF lead are found on the
electrodes and In the water.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-08

noiselessiy to the door, opened IL
swiftly. There was no one about.
"All right" he said. let me have
IL"
repeated what had memorized.
what the emperor had given me in the
secret chamber. and immediately
afterward destroyed all visible trace
of. I said:
On no account. Ii does not matter
what official commands you have re-.
eeiyed or may receive, are you ID
use open force when the Panther
goes to Agadir. No matter wpat
stress IL brought to hear .Ssa ron by
arising conditions, no matter what af-
front may be done your code Of naval
honor. you are under no circum.
stances to use any force against
France or England
Like myself. when the rnperor gave
me that message. the captain of the
Panther was dumbfounded. IL was a
direct contradiction or the oflcial or
ders he had received from the foreign
otfics to go 70 Morocco and make i
demonstration against the French and
the English interests. Those previous
orders had been to create war, this
verbal message was 10 stop war.
Could the German LIMOGES the
big gun manufacturers, the steel PEG
?le. the army and navy men, the
powerful faction. have heard me de-
liver that message 70 the captain Of
the Panther, they would have bel
lowed with rage. The whole empire
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

the Progressive candidate. The Progress
sive party was founded by people who
differed on principles which varied fun
damentally with those advocated by the
Republicans. Still. II the Republicans
want to nominate Roosevelt l do not see
Hhy the Progressives should object"
And here is a statement on the sub
ject by one OF Minority Leader Mann's
floor lieutenants. a member of the re-
calcitrant wing of the Republican party.
His statement may be taken as an indi-
cation OF the receptive attitude in which
the party he has chastised so severely
feels toward Col. Roosevelt
Representative william II. stafford,
Of Wisconsin,
in my opinion there is no question
but what Mr.. Roos0elt will be- candi-
date for the Presidential nomination. He
certainly will not reject the Republican
nomination II he can see his way clear
consistently to accept II. With the Pro-
gressive nomination alone II means de-
feat for him, and as / view the future
there will be a strong sentiment in the
Republican party favorable to his nomi-
nation.
'An his interviews since his return
from Brazil indicate that he does not
intend to take any action that will alien
ate completely Republican support or
make II impossible for him TO accept the
Republican nomination In case he enters
the lists for that party"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Mrs. Burleson Explores
SHE WRITES OF THE RIO GRANDE
River Has Romantic Past
Postmaster Generals Wife
Describes Islands Of Water
way that Separates United
States from Mexico.

Mrs. Albert s. Burleson, wife of the
Postmaster General. in communication
to the National Geographic Society, de-
scribes the wandering islands Of the aiq
Grande, whose migrations from side y
side of the water course have caused
years Of diplomatic correspondence and
discussion between the United States and
Mexico.
.sThe refusal of certain small bodies
of land TO remain permanently attached
TO one or the other of the rivers banks
deprived them Of q fixed legal status as
either Mexican or American territory and
brought about their participation In
many illegal and .uprighteous adventures,
which in turn led to Observation-Disclosures
between the two countries" writes Mrs.
Burleson.
Spirit u Evident.
I'm no river is spirit more evident than
in the Rio Grande. Along its sinuous
route below Rio Grand City it pushes
its way through miles of level sand in
its final reach for the Gulf. twisting and
doubling upon itself like a sea serpent.
In 1s4S It was fixed upon as the boundary
line between the United States and Mex
leo. The boundary was TO be the mid
die of the river, following the deepest
channel But the river possessed char
acteristics that had not impressed them
selves upon the trainers ot the conven-
ton as possible causes Of friction between
the people living along its banks. In ad-
dition to its eroding power. exercised
through long months of low and mean
water, II could during food periods leap
with torrential force across a narrow
neck OF land at the base Of ore OF Its
long loops and cut for itself new
channel. Through such avulsive action
of the river Texas soil would sometimes
become Mexican. and on occasions a
plantation occupied by jacals and Mex
can citizens would overnight find Itself
a part of Texas.
Solution of PrObIrm.
ITO the fine discrimination, patience and
tact of Brig. Gen. Anson Mills, L. S. A,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

en- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday even
ings of this week will be busy the entire
week arranging the details of this affair
and meetings will be held each evening.
Anacostia Chapter, No. Il, Royal Arch
Masons, met last evening in the local
Masonic Hall, with Eugene e Thompson.
high priest. presiding. Initiatory work
was accomplished and an outline of fu-
ture work made.
The Sunday schools of the Anacostia.
M. E Church and Emmanuel Episcopal
church will go to Glen Echo tomorrow
tor their annual picnics. A special car
will leave Anacostia at 10 o'clock, and
will return at o'clock in the evening
The Anacostia Citizens Association will
hold no more meetings until September.
The other civics bodies in this section
have not yet voted TO omit the summer
sessions
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
URGED In ANACOSTIA
Congress Heights Public Improvement
Association Furthers Plans for
Much-needed Institution.

The proposition advanced by the Public
Improvement Associate Of Congress
Heights to establish an emergency hos
pital in the section of the District east
Of the Eastern Branch is gaining head
way. and it is expected that all of the
civic bodies will adopt it in the near
future. The last census indicated that
there are close to 2s,0e0 persons in this
entire section. and a hospital would be
of great benefit. 1t will be suggested
that a joint committee of the various
civic bodies be selected to work for this
hospital.
The Original Garfield Citizens Associa-
ton has completed its plans for the COM
munity celebration TO be given on the
school grounds, in that suburb on the
Fourth OF July.
The committees of Congress Heights
NJ. E. Church in charge of the spring
summer carnival to be conducted there
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

appointed to represent the United States.
we owe the final solution to the prob
lem. He recommended that the cut
offs' be forever eliminated from the
boundary line, all those occurring on the
right Of the river to pass TO the jurts-
diction of Mexico. those on the left to
that of Texas. The inhabitants, II any,
should retain their citizenship In the
country from which they had been so
suddenly and violently detached, or they
might acquire the nationality OF the
country to which they were now at
tached. Any cutoff exceeding $50 acres
in area and having a population Of over
300 souls was not to be considered a
banco, and the old bed of the river should
remain the boundary.
"A convention embodying his recon-
mendations was finally ratified by both
countries. Thus the great turbid, silt
bearing river is left to pursue its way
untrammeled: but the terrors so long
synonymous with its name have through
the operation Of this equable arrange
ment. become a part Of the storied, ro-
mantle past"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

its face value the eleventh hour con-
version Of the Republican party, pro-
vidinE the G. o. p. nominates the colo
mel and hts sore throat.
The Washington Herald presents,
herewith, the views of nearly so per
cent of the Progressive party in the
House:
what Nurdock Thinks.
Representative Victor Murdock. of
Kansasi
please say. for me that all amalGa-
nation talk is rot. Men do not COM
promise their principles unless they COM
promise their principles for selfish am
bitions, such as the acquisition OF po-
IitieaI office. The voters of this country
are subjected to much cheap peanut poll
tics. But as a rule the voters vote their
convictions and principles. Parties are
formed on principles and conviction, ana
not on personal ambitions.
THE men who organized the Progress
siye party acted on principle. They were
firm in the conviction that both the old
parties are bad. They are not going TO
change this conviction and amalgamate
with the Republicans, who have given
no evidence in the past two years Of any
increase in efficiency or principles. Not
once has the party in the House taken an
affirmative stand in opposition to big
measure proposed by the Democrats.
They have shown purely negative oppo-
sition to all big features OF the Demo-
cratic program-tarir, currency, canal
tolls. trusts The Progressives. on
the contrary. have offered definite alter
native proposals to every part of the
Democratic program. On this showing
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
MORGAN B. WILLIAMS DEAD.

London, June 22.-Morgan B. Williams,
who was identified with most Of the rail-
road construction in England, died today
He handled big railroad building con-
tracts in Russia and Italy, and for
twenty years was vice chairman of the
Metropolitan Bank. of England and
Wales.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
MOOSE LEADERS
IN FIRST Clash

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

materially helped in the mastery Of grade
studies like grammar and arithmetic,
which are stumpers to some boys.
Entrance examinations for Princeton
and Carnegie Institute Of Technology
closed Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
MARYLAND.
LoCKLYNN HOTEL,

Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
now OPEN. Table unexceiled- Good musae;
competent dancing teacher: swimming pool; bowling:
pool. tsnntA Write for booklet
L. B. q LIST, Pruprletog
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Y. N. c. A. CLASSES OPEN TODAY
Forty Boys 10 Begin summer Course
OF Eight Weeks.

OF Eight Weeks.
Forty ambitious boys OF the sixth. sew
enth. and eighth grades in the public
schools begin work this morning in the
Y. NJ. C.. A. vacation school for boys at
the central bufiding of the association.
l73s @ street. Most OF these boys failed
OF promotion In the last semester Of the
school year, and are putting in eight
weeks of summer study under the in
struction OF Charles A. Johnson, pTin-
cipal Of the Smallwood School and for
the past eight seasons the head of the
Y. NJ. c. A. institutes summer classes
for boys.
The classes will continue to August Is
Mr.. Johnson Is assisted by members Of
the teaching stan of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
social and physical advantages OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. are an adjunct TO the scheme
OF study. 1t is stated that nearly 800
boys of the grades have been assisted to
promotion in the past eight years or
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
THE cHAMPERNoWNE

KITTERY POINT, ME.
Enlarged and improved lass season. Rooms ea
suite. Private SathA booklet Horace Mitchell, Prop
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
HOTEL LoUELLA

Tennessee Ave-, Beach. ENLARGED and refnr-
nished. Rooms with rriTate bath and running
ter. 3 up daily; SO to $50 weekly.
B. GROOGAN, Mr.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

For covering a milk bottle after the
paper cap has been removed there has
been invented a closely fitting porcelain
stODper
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

Dr. German, the dentist, is back and is prepared to attend to his patients.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
WANTS STATE RUN
 PRODUCE MARKETS
Governor G'ynn of New York Says 1t will Reduce Cost of Living
 and Help the Farmers.

ALBANY, N. Y.. April 3.---In a mes fore it's adjournment Governor Glynn urged an appropriation of $35,000 to cover the initial expense in estab- fishing cooperative and auction mar kets for farm products in large cen ters of population throughout the state Within a comparatively short time, the governor believes, the sys- tem adyoeated by him can be made self-supporting through the proceeds from reasonable charges levied against the shippers for the market ing of their products under state aus pices.
 In his measure Governor Glynn ex- pressed the opinion that with this plan in operation prices of farm pro- ducts would adjust themselves auto matically in proportion to the sup ply and demand, with mutual ben eft to producer and consumer. He denounces the present system where farm products are handled by com mission houses, which take advantage of any shortage of supply to advance prices to the consumer, without re spending in a similar prompt manner when an abundance of products should lower prices.
 The governor said he had received many complaints from farmers who asserted that under the present sys- tenn, consignees of farm products ire quently speculated in their wares to the disadvantage of both producer and consumer, and that they practiced fraud on farmers with whom they dealt "by misstating the condition of the goods when received by them" '"
 The fact that this method of deal ing is open to all producers" the gov ernor says, and is comparatively free from abuses and establishes prices and definite measures, compels all produce dealers to treat their ship pers with fairness The system also eliminates the abuses of the present system where dishonest and unscrup ulOus dealers practice methods deri- mental to the honest dealers.
 What New York needs is reliable meeting ground 'or the man who has produce to sell and the one who wants to buy, place where they can make their exchanges through reliable intermediary with a fair charge for services, and 9 place where prices must follow the natural law of sup ply and demand. Such market can be provided by the measure sug gest, and I urge it upon the earnest consideration of the legislature"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
MILLIONS LOST
 IN A BAD FIRE
Flames at St. Augustine, the Oldest City in the United States, Causes
 Loss of Millions.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. April o. Fire which started in the big winter hotel owned by the Flagler estate, swept over the hotel section of the city today and five hotels, the court house, 'theater and two business blocks along the water front were destroyed. The loss is estimated at several millions of dollars.
 Nobody knows how the fire start ed. but when discovered it had gain ed such headway that the fire de partment was helpless and the build ing was mass of flames almost be- fore the guests had escaped For tunately only few people were in the building at the time and no lives were lost. Several spectacular res cues were made by the firemen and by volunteers.
 In spite of the efforts of the fire department the flames jumped from one building to another and were on ly checked when the buildings in the path of the fire demon were con- sumed. The fire burned every build ing from the big hotel to the beach.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
STEAMER BERTHA |S COMING NORTH Will Leave the Spirit City Tonight and Has Gasoline for the Gran
 ite Property.

SEATTLE, April 3.-The steamer Bertha, of the Admiral Line. leaves here tonight for Valdez and Cooks inlet ports. The steamer has cargo of explosives and also large stock of goods for Brown & Hawkins. which will be left on the steamer at Ship creek and the boat turned into a floating store.
 A shipment of gasoline for the Granite property is on the Bertha and the boat will call at the Hobo bay property, where the freight will be discharged
 The Bertha will remain at Cook s inlet during the summer and in the fall will be loaded with the salmon pack and return to this city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
HARRY MALONE
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. April 2. Harry Malone, the well known Alaskan, who was deputy clerk of the court under Judge Thomas Lyons. Q5 the First division. and prior to that travelling sales man known from one end of Alaska to the other. died here today while being treated at local hospital. Malone came here some time ago for treatment, but in spite of every effort he slowly sank and died early this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
Notice, Eagles!

All members are requested to at tend the meeting on Friday. April 8 Election of secretary.
 C. J. TODD, Acting Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

Have your watch repaired at the Valdez Drug Co. by an experienced workman All work guaranteed and promptly done. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

FOR RENT or lease, one pool and one billiard tahl complete. Inquire al the Big Place. Also moving picture machine in tirst-class condition. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03

New Dressnaking Department.
 Mrs. Winter has added d first class up-to- date dressmaking department to her ladies' goods store ii
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

new home to replace the foreclosed one,
and when you listen to the tales of hay
sold at less than cost and cattle sacrificed
to meet the loan company's queer 10 per
cent and-you-sell-t them at -our-price
contracts, and then you recall the tales of
the middle west prosperity. and those of
the eastern banks a-burst with to-be-
d-to-Wall-street-at-2 per cent billions
of the peoples savings, and then when YOU
read In the press of the great eastern cities
OF the out-Neroing of Nero by the new rot
en-with-freshly-pilla American
royalty, do you not feel like dropping to
your knees and praying: Send us a con-
gress OF Bill Hanleys, real men whose kind
ly hearts and nature souls have fitted them
to make OF our glorious country the happy
homes our forefathers intended II should
be?' THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

not stopped-if II continues-the people
WILL when they realize. as they are be-
ginning to realize. that they cannot meet
the cost of their living with their income.
revolt against its collection.
Notwithstanding this is the greatest
question of the times can any voter of
Oregon recall a single reference to II by
Senator Chamberlain or Mr.. Booth?
Does II occur to you when you observe
the struggling father, worn mother and
little assisting tots working from sunrise
to sunset to build their home and compel
their newborn ranch to give them the
prohibitive cost living and the shylock
usurers of the System the mortgage inter-,
est, and when YOU later observe the sullen
father, the frenzied mother and the weep
ing tots navigating the dusty roads for al
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

know President Wilson and his ideals,
and know Mr.. Hanley and his ideals, and
the world knows Senator Chamberlain and
his ideals, for his long public record
screams them to all, and knowing, / un-
qualifiedly say that when Mr.. Hanley is in
the senate, President Wilson and his ideals
will have no warmer supporter than the
sage of Harney; and that at the end Of
President Wilson's administration the rec
ord of Senator Hanley's support of Presi-
dent Wilson's ideals compared with the
record of Senator Chamberlain's support
OF them, will be as arc to candle light.
THE GUIDING STARS OF THE PRES
IDENT AND WILLIAM HANLEY ARE
THE SAME; THE GREATEST GOOD FOR
ALL REGARDLESS OF PERSONAL OR
PARTY INTEREST, ,REGARDLESSS- OF
EVERYTHING BUT sQUARB-DEAL
RIGHT. Ea 8 IA. {
&S THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02
WILLIAM HANI,EY
For United States Senator
HANLEY TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS STATE

Why? Because he has done things things
g lie has definite plan for the upbdng
all OF the people all of the time fact that thew have had
nothing from machine politics and politicians newspapers To-
these many years.
Why should the
What he going to do! He questions concern
ing
answer questions from printed circular aney committee
They are the peoples questions which citizen
Does Senator Chamberlain
TONS he had worthy capagng He has
brushed aside conempuous all has but
wall Elect Wilson" Think of it! Wilson's
credit depending like BETRAYED the president IN his
hour of need and cng to his
man who fought the administration forgiven president
TO reckon with the presidents friends They determined
raymg the president isn't of
the original Wilson The
Chamberlain until the
ora push sent Owens demand
an treat the with them
by so much single syllable more they deserve an
other barren years
Booth is out of the running We drop him to saves space
taey tidal people discovered
that he progressive statesman politician developed
The silent potential strength of the state aside from politicians special
ts has been mastering back aney the landslide
starting Every account
nd-Wlson's
The great German American societies ndoed
Haney The Portland News for him.
The td adlw throw fellows climbing
wagon The plain of the politics aley
election will be their triumph IT'S victory
Ianley S
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

(PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02

h9''} 1st4a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07
GORED BY MAD BULL

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug 6.-Charles
Elliott, a prominent farmer of the
Sgblett neighborhood, whose place is
about eight miles south of Mansfield,
was seriously injured early this morn
ing. when he was gored by mad bull.
The report reached the city that FL
lott had been killed by the bull. but
il was subsequently stated that he was
not killed and might recover from
his injuries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07
YACHT RACE is OFF.
international Cup Defenders to Be
Retired Saturday.

Newport, r. l., Aug o.-Racing by
the intended cup defenders Resolute
and Vanitie has practically ended for
the season although the New York
Yacht Club had not today heard offic'
tally from Sir Thomas Upton regard
ing his withdrawal from the races
because of the war. The two yachts
probably will go out OF commission by
Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-07

A J .Hem>treet of the Terral oil
* Gas Company has received word
from Edmonton, Canada, that a gas
well has been brought in on his prop
erty there. About two years ago Mr.
Hemstreet Of this city and Chas. H.
Woods OF Oklahoma City. assistant
counsel Tor the Santa Fe. organized