davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
Ruth carder

Miss Ruth Carder, s3, who has lived
nearly all Of her life in Putnam, WAS
found dead in bed at the home OF her
nephew Sidney Heath, who lives on
farm In the southern part OF the town.
She went to bed as usual Tuesday
night and died in her sleep. The me.
deal examiner pronounced death due
TO heart failure. Miss CArder was
well known in the town and had
quite reputation locally as q writer
Of poetry. She was regular church
attendant and walked long distances
to attend service every sunday. She
is survived 10y a nephew, Sidney
Heath, and niece, Mrs. Alice Naza-
rian of Boston, and one sister, Anne
Eliza Csrder. Funeral services will
be held at Heath home Friday ut two
o'clock, Rev. Geo. ID. Stanley of the
Methodist church officiating. Burial
/ in Dayyiile cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13

Telephone service is saving rather
than an expense. Ask the man who
has one. adv
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
REV. VAN SCHAICK, JR.,
PAYS TRIBUTE TO KEY
Pastor Lauds Spirit of American Peo-
pie Which Made Possible 100
Years Peace with England.

Baltimore and a Hundred Years
Ago" was the theme of Rev. John van
Schaick. jr.. yesterday morning at the
Church of Our Father. He said in part:
United action Of an Intelligent, coura-
geous people rendered a service Of tram
scendant importance to the country.
Judging OF the great events SO long af-
ter, We shall not Judge truly unless We
recognize the difference between the
government which ordered the burning,
marauding expeditions and the people
whom that government ruled.
After a hundred years OF peace let US
think less of the brutal orders and more
Of the English people who rebuked them.
Willingly said the London Standard.
we would throw a veil OF oblivion over
our transactions at Washington. The
Cossacks spared Paris, but We spared
not the Capital of America Let US
distinguish between a brutal cabinet and
a great people In the war Of 1872
I'VE may well pause to honor Francis
Scott Key. We do well to celebrate the
centennial of The Star Spangled Ban
ner,' but what more than all else I cele-
brate today Is the faith, the courage, the
the promptness Of an entire
whose efficiency and self
sacrifice made possible the birth Of the
song. helped end a bloody war and
ushered in a hundred years Of peace"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
TEUTONS RUNNING
OUT OF GASOLINE
Shortage Already Felt by the
German and Austrian
Armies, Is Report.
AFFECTS SUPPLY TRAINS
With Galicia Lost to Austrians. Hope
of Obtaining Fuel for Automobile
Transports Is Gone.

London. Sept 13.-A shortage in gaso-
line is already being felt by the Ger
man and Austrian armies. according to
Telegraph Company. From various
sources 1t has been reported that both
countries are really threatened with ex-
haustion OF the supply of this product,
which is almost as vital to the success
Of the German arms as food is to the
life OF the soldiery.
With the German and Austrian armies
depending upon gasoline engins for
transportation of supplies of all sorts,
exhaustion of the supply would cripple
them far more than bullets
Germany Relies on Imports.
Germany's production of petroleum is
so small, amounting to only IS per cent
Of the worlds production, that she must
rely upon imports. With Russia prOduc-
ing 1871 per cent of the worlds supply,
which makes her the largest European
producer. the Germans and Austrians
cannot expect to draw upon this source.
The only hope Of Germany and Austria
80 far as this problem is concerned. has
fed since Galicia has fallen into the
hands of the Cars troops. Practically
all the oil wells of Austria are situated
in that province, which is now over-run
by Russians. Galicia has been producing
about liz per cent OF the worlds supply.
L. =. biggest Producer.
The United States produces S.S per
cent of the worlds supply of gasoline.
but the allies fleets will probably be
able to cut the enemy of from this
source.
The effect Of this embargo, practically.
upon the price Of gasoline in the United
States is doubtful, according to John 4.
Walker. Washington representative OF
the Standard OIL Company. He said the
price had not been advanced here since
the war and that he was unable to say
" whether II would be. The price has de-
clined several times, the last time only
a few months ago.
I'VE are not figuring on much export
trade during the war" he concluded.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
COACH.DE-LUXE
BARS mere MAN
Suffrage Campaigners Will
Have Colored Porteress
on Special Car.
LEAVE TODAY FOR WEST
Congressional Union Speakers to Make
Bold Dash and Beard the Demo
cratic Lion in His Den.

There will be a porteresS in this coach.
II will be no place for mere man'-not
even a colored porter.
A body Of Congressional Union suf-
frage campaigners will leave Union Sta
ton this morning at ll:45 o'clock in q
special car TO tour equal suffrage States
in order to lineup the women against
the national Democratic party at the
next election. because OF the refusal of
the Democratic Congress to pass the suf-
frage legislation intended TO enfranchise
women all over the country.
There will not be a man in the coach.
Even the perfectly conventional male
porter must go. In the place Of him the
railroad company has agreed to put a
colored woman TO make up the berths
for the suffragists and administer TO their
many other little wants and comfortA
The party will separate at Chicago,
and the members will scatter to the four
winds TO beard the Democratic lion in
his remotest den. 1t will be the first time
in the history Of the equal suffrage move
ment of such a campaign.
Miss Lucy Burns, OF New York. vice
chairman Of the Congressional Union.
and Miss Rose winslow will go to New
York City.
Miss Doris Stevens. executive secretary
of the union, and Miss Ruth Astor Noyes.
OF this city. will go to Omaha, Nebr
Mrs. Jesse Hardy Stubbs, Of Chicago.
Ill, national press chairman OF the
union. and Miss Margaret whittemore.
of Detroit. Mich, will go to Portland,
Oreg
Miss Mabel Vernon and Mrs. Nina z.
Allender will go to Arizona
Mrs. Edna Latimer and Miss Lola
Trax. both OF Baltimore. will go TO
Kansas.
Miss Anna McCue, of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Mrs. Jane Pincus. OF New York City.
have been detailed to go to Colorado.
The Congressional Union, which will go
II alone in this campaign Cthe National
Woman Suffrage Association holding
aIooO at first threatened to make per
sonal fights against members OF Con-
gress. who in any way helped to block
the passage OF the Bristow Mondell res
olution. At the recent secret conference
termined to make the entire Democratic
party feel the power OF its resentment
and TO show that the issue is. after all.
really a political one.
Members Of the Congressional Union
were entertained yesterday at gar
den party by Col. and Mrs. Henry F.
Blount, at their home at Thirty-first and
r streets.
Those who assisted in receiving were:
Mrs. F. W. Mondell, wife OF Representa-
tive Mondell. Of Wyoming: Mrs Ellis
Logan, president of the District FEEDER
alton Of women's Clubs: Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley. Mrs Charles W. Bell, wife OF
Representative Bell, of California, and
DIR. Cora Smith King. treasurer OF the
National Council Of Women Voters.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
ANTS ON WAR Path,
SEEK SUFFRAGE SCALPS
Miss Minnie Bronson Leaves City to
Rally Western Hosts Against
Votes for Women.
WATCH US WIN SAYS MANAGER

After predicting that the seven States
which will vote on woman suffrage in
November will turn down the PROPOSE
tion, Miss Minnie Bronson, general sec
retary Of the National Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage, left Washing
ton last night to assume personal charge
of the anti-suffrage campaigns in Ne
braska, North Dakota, South Dakota
Montana and Nevada
Cooperating with Miss Bronson will be
the following speakers and field workers
against votes for women: Miss Marjorie
Dorman. of New York: Mrs. OrvIlle D.
Oliphant, of New Jersey, and Miss
Markeson, of Ohio.
In addition to the fve far Western
States, Missouri and Ohio will vote on
the woman suffrage question in Novem-
ber," said Miss Bronson.
I'VE feel absolutely certain that all
seven OF those States will turn down the
equal franchise proposition, feeling, in
addition to other reasons, that this is
no time to introduce an inexperienced
element into the electorate. and thus CIV
ing the advocates of votes for women
the greatest set back they have suffered
since they began their propaganda.
"Ohio, we are informed, will give a
bigger majority than ever against wom-
an suffrage, and Missouri is q foregons
conclusion on our side. The five West
ern States, according to reports We have
had from dsinterested parties. will re-
ject the woman suffrage proposal. Much
as We regret the expenditure os time and
service in these days of stress and
strain, 1t is made in fairness tos the
women OF these States because OF the
activities of the suffraKists.'
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
SHOWS WAY TO MAKE
NEUTRALITY SECURE
DR.. Arthur Macdonald Has Drawn Up
Resolution He Will Ask Con-
gress to Consider

with the idea of helping to make Amer
lean neutrality as secure as possible, and
for the psychological effect upon the
public mind by having Congress reaf-
firm the desire and will OF President
Wilson for neutrality, already expressed,
DR.. Arthur Macdonald, an anthropologist
of this city. has drawn up the follow
ing resolution. which he will ask the
chairman of the Committee on Military
Affairs in the House and Senate TO con-
slider:
Whereas, feeling is liable to increase
on behalf of one or the other belligerents
in the European war. and
Whereas, il is reported that American
citizens in Europe are drilling for the
purpose Of joining one or the other bel
ligerents, and
Whereas the results of such acti IN
and many other unforeseen conditions
may arise which might teEd to endanger
the neutrality which the President has
requested every citizen to help main
tain: be it thcreforc
Resolved. That the HOUSE oF Repre-
sentatives Ctha Senate concUrringI calf
the attention II the American people to
The necessity Of greatest precaution and
censcientioIsness on the part Of every
citizen, and especially the press. by con-
duct. word, and act, TO cooperate with
nd supper; the government in maintain
iTg the siricteSt neutrality a. lruS as
Ihe war continues"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
DAILY BATH FOR PARROT.

Evansville. Ind, Sept 12-Mrs. Henry
A. HRzen has q parrot that insists on
having a shower bath every day during
the summer. This parrot scorns to
ruffie her bright feathers in a bath
tub.
Polly wants water" she will call in
a loud voice. Then her cage II put on
the lawn and the hose spray set up so
that the drops fall like rain on Polly.
Polly wants more" and finally, Polly
got enough" she cries.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
BOOST FOR SPOKANE.
ThAt city Now on ths lIaIn Line
Of the C.. N. a st. P. n. n

Spokane, wash, Sept. I3.-OficIal an
nouncement has been made Of the com
pletion OF the task OF placing this city on
the main line Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad. simultaneously
II was given out that the hrst main line
trains on the new road win begin enter
ing the city, from both terminals. Seattle
and Tacoma In West and Chicago In East
on September Is.
The chamber OF commerce has ar
ranged a gigantic celebration in honor
OF the event to be held IN connection with
the Interstate fair.
The placing Of Spokane on the main
through route Of the ST. Paul between
Chicago and Seattle and Tacoma, In
cIudes one Of the most interesting chap
ters In American railroad annals. In or
der to get the city onto the main line II
was necessary substantially to unscram-
BILE its business heart. Front street for
a distance Of a mile and q quarter was
raised fourteen feet. All the business
buildings on the street were lifted this
distance with the occupants in them,
street traffic was not impeded and the
vast network Of underground wires.
pipes, conduits, etc. were not disturbed.
The city hail was torn down and a s25,-
900 depot erected in its place, the course
Of the river was changed. . mile Of sub
way through the heart Of the city was
constructed, two bridges totaling a half
mile in length were built and SO. 0o0O 900
were expended in order to put this city
on the principal artery Of trade between
the north coast and Chicago.
The Olympian" and The Columbian"
the crack afl-steel trains OF the St Paul
road. will hereafter run via Spokane en-
route to Seattle and Tacoma
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
70 REcoME CHURCH SCHOOL.
Arrival of cudahy aad Family Fol-
lowed by Transfer of Property.

lowed by TransfeF OF Property.
Pasadena. Cal. Sept B.-Mr. and Mrs..
rJack" cudahy. who have been at the
Hotel Maryland since last fan, have an
nounced that they win make their home
permanently in Pasadena.
simultaneously Mrs. Michael cudahy.
mother Of Jack" cudahy, has decided
over to the Sisters of the Holy Name
her home on Bellefontaine street. De-
spite objections OF the neighbors. the
house viii soon becomesa school build
ing. though a suit for an injunction lie
threatened.
Mrs Michael Cudahy and Mrs. Jack
Cudahy have been estranged ever since
the children of the couple were placed
IN the care OF the elder woman after
their parents had separated several years
ago.
Mrs. Michael Cudahy had already left
Pasadena when We came" says Mrs.
Jack" Cudahy. 81 haven't the slightest
interest In this matter, though IL had
a nice home I shouldn't particularly
like 10 have q school put next door to
IL. The Sisters OF the Holy Name are
not getting much as II Is. The house is
an old shack I do not know where Mrs.
Cudahy Is now. / believe she was In
Chicago for a while: but do not know.
/ have paid no attention"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
GIVES UP FIGHT FOR FREEDOM.
''cavcmaa'' CabraI, senteneed for
Lite. Abnndons Appeal.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. I-Manuel
Francisco Cabral. "the cave man." un-
der life sentence IN San Quentin for
numbering Mrs. Harriet Vorndam, In the
Mission. apartments last fall. has aban-
doned his appeal
Cabral, the "man with the hypnotic
eye" who kept a mysterious hold upon
M-s, Vorndam until his clutch ended In
her tragic death, has decided to take no
chances with another jury.
Attorney W. H. Dehm, who. with At
torney Frank Dominguez, defended Ca
bral, explained the decision to abandon
the appeal as follows:
When Cabrai was sentenced to life
imprisonment by Judge Craig on April
q last he was undecided whether to hle
an appeal or not. So we, wishing to
safeguard all the interests Of our client,
filed the notice of appeal Immediately Ca
bral was taken to San Quentin.
We wrote to his relatives to learn
their attitude in the matter, and failed
to get any definite reply. Cabral him
self was not disposed to carry on the
appeal. so we decided TO drop IT.
Cabral, a man OF prodigious physical
strength, with the primitive instincts Of
the cave man, strangled Mrs. Vorndam
in a jealous frenzy. He fought his case
stubbornly. but was convicted. The Jury
returned verdict recommending life
imprisonment.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
WANTS TO BE A GENERAL.

PendIeton, Greg. Sept. 12-LittIe Levi
Ankeny. grandson of former United
States Senator Levi Ankeny. millionaire
banker, is developing a warlike genius
that Is amazing. .-
The boy is only nine years old, but
he spends much OF his leisure In max
ing war maps, while in the back gar
den he builds trenches and designs
strategical problems.
He reads the war news with avidity
and has Napoleon as his patron saint
Commenting upon the reported destruc-
ton of warships by air bombs, he said
'sThe ships should fight In extended
order, like skirmishers, instead Of being
punched together ~ . big target for the
iairshfps" r.. ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
DR.. ASAHEL H. ALDERMAN DEAD
Aged Resident of Washington Dies
of Heart Disease.

A resident of Washington since 1882,
DR.. Asahel H. Alderman, aged seventy
one years. died suddenly early yesterday
at his home. 2JO5 North Capitol street. of
heart disease.
He leaves one son. DR.. 2. W. Alderman.
and one daughter, Mrs. F. W. Reeves, of
this city, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank
B. Foster. OF Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs.
Samuel d. Barnes, Of Hansen, Idaho.
DR.. Alderman was a native OF Marietta,
Ohio. He served four years during the
Civil War with the Thirty-Sixth Ohio
Regiment
In 1Ss2 he located in Washington and
practiced his profession until his death.
For years he lived at Ss V street north
west.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock at the w. W. Deal un-
dertaking chapel, SIG H street northwest.
Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
HARDWARE IN cows STOMACH.

WaIla Walla, Wash, Sept. IA s.
cent piece. sixteen tacks. two eight
penny nails, several small pieces of
iron, a piece of wire three inches
long and a number of pebbles were
found in the stomach OF a COW butch
cred at a local packing house.
The discovery Of the nickel imbedded
in the lining Of bossy's stomach let
to an investigation Of the contents of the
stomach and the collection Of metals and
minerals was found.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
GIRL TO LEAD FIGHT.

Sacramento, Cept 13.-Miss Edythe N.
Tate. former field secretary of the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis Association, has
been engaged as executive secretary Of
the California Association for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis. She will
work in conjunction with the State board
OF health.
Miss Tate is a graduate of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, and In 1909 was
given a commission as a special agent
Of the United States government fmmi-
grafton Commission.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
BRIDE DESERTS WOMAN Halter

New Orleans, Sept. A-New Orleans
was shocked. amused and surprised when
II became known that Stephen Evasovich.
eighty-three. wealthy retired business
man, had filed a suit for divorce from
his wife. Gladys New Orleans did not
know that Evasovich was even married.
He was thought TO have been a woman
hater. He says in his declaration:
Il met Gladys Yardun. a pretty six
teen-year-old girl. on August . ! loved
her Immediately. On August 20 we were
married secretly. Six days later she dis
appeared with $500 cash had given her
as wedding present.
Then follows the story Of how an old
mans heart was broken, OF how proud
and happy he had been until his awaken
ing. He asks for an absolute divorce.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
CAR JUMPS TRACK; l INJURED.
Woman Thrown, to Floor Is I'm
conscious When Picked Up.

Car No. &. of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. jumped the track
at kenilworth avenue and Sheriff road
northeast shortly before o'clock last
night, injuring Mrs Ethel Davis twenty
two years old. of Tuxedo. Md
Mrs. Davis was thrown TO the floor,
and when picked up was unconscious
DR.. George EppBrd. Of 3O7 Minnesota
avenue, gave medical attention, and later
took the injured woman to her home.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
LOUIS F. POST breaches.
Secretary of Labor Tells
Way to Kingdom of God.

ASsiEtnnf Secretary of Labor Tells
Way to Kingdom of God.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis F.
Post was the speaker last night at tent
services at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Seek Ye First tho Kingdom of God -
was the subject of the sermon by Mr..
Post. He said that the way to seek the
kingdom OF God is to pay attention to
the righteousness Of material as well as
spiritual deeds.
Invention Mr.. Post said. is a way to
seek the kingdom OF heaven. Nature
should be sUbdued and ways worked
out whereby necessities would be dis
tributed equally.
The tent services, il was announced,
will be continued through this month
Rev. DR.. Joseph y. Kelly, pastor OF the
church, presided at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
ITALY RECALLS MILITARY
ATTACHE FROM BERLIN

Geneva. Sept 12-It is reported here
that the Italian military attache at Ber-
lin has been recalled for unknown rea-
sons. and is expected to arrive at Basel
tonight. No confirmation has been re-
ceived that Italy has landed troops in
Albania.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

England is ahead Of the United States
In the development Of the automatic
telephone service, and contracts for au-
tomato exchanges OF the total value Of
nearly half a million dollars have been
placed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
FORMER SENATOR FELTON,
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Sept 13-Charles n.
Eelton. former Unitsd States Senator.
died here today.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
FLOOD DESTROYS VILLAGES.

Shanghai, Sept. 13-Terrible floods are
sweeping the Province Of Shantung.
Many villages have been destroyed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. tha default
~ has been made in the conditions OF that
certain Mortgage made by F. G. Meeker. OF
Hope, County OF Steele and State OF North
Dakota, Mortgagor, to Hope Implement Com
pany, of Hope, County Of Steele n State OF
North Dakota, q corporation, Mortgage, dat
ed the LIST day OF September, 1913, to secure
the following indebtedness, to-wit.: Onenote
for eum Of $4,000, dated September LIST,
l9a8, luz November 1st. 1913, bearing interest
at 8 per cent per annum II paid when due, but
II not paid when due lame to bear interest at
twelve per cent per nj from date. and
which Mortgage was duly filed In the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds OF Steele County, State
OF North Dakota, on the I'd day Of September.
1918, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, and which default is OF
the following nature, to-wtt.: That said note
10 now past due and has not been paid n
that there 10 claimed to be due on said Mort
gage at the date Of this notice the sum of One
Hundred Five and 30l00ths Dollars for princi-
"a And nd hat iasei ssid Mortgage will be toreclosed
BY 2 sale Of the personal property in such
lie auction a~greeably to the statute in such
case made and provided, at the front door OF
the Office Of b Major Implement Co., in the
Oity OF Hope. in the County OF Steele. State Of
North Dakota, at the hour Of two () o'clock
p: NJ. on Saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1914.
That the pereonal property which will be sold
lows. to-Wit.:
One 4o-horse power Rambler 6-passeneer
Automobile. known as the =. ]. Schuldt car.
HOPE IMPLEMENT COMPANY,
w. E. ELLIOTT, MORTGAGE.
Agent,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
School Happenings

The sixth grade has q record Of IS
days with 40 hardness, and they are
still going with an unbroken record.
Ennice Regain entered the seventh
grade Monday. Donald and Robert
Regain are enrolled in the first grade,
George Davis in the first and Roy
Wheat in the sixth.
The Senior Class will present their
Glass Play tomorrow night. The class
has been drilled by Mrs. Gumb, and
is expected to give a good account 0 +
itself on the stage.
The school is being flooded
tags today for the "Indoor Play" to-
night.
A third compound microscope, Of
greater magnifying power, has been
purchased from Rausch & Lamb.
Miss Lunde, a member of the faculty
at Page, N. D., visited the grades last
Monday forenoon. She has been Wis
iting Miss harrington.
Eighth grade diplomas were pressn-
ted Monday morning to the following
pupils: Everett Joslyn, Hazel Clut-
ter, Donald Warner, Laurence Ray,
Rozella Beckerjeck, Jessie Carpenter,
Lloyd Sussex, Gertrude Schenrick.
Russell Mcclellan was granted a n
eighth grade diploma some time ago.
The Misses Ethel and Edna Joslyn
visited the high school, Wednesday.
Rev. Daib was q recent visitor in
the German classes.
Howard Reynolds returned for the
March examinations.
Rhetoricals. we're given in the high
school Friday morning.
Miss Gibbons 10 absent on acsount
of illness. Elsie Klovstad is teaching
the third grade In her absence, and
Miss Clouston meets cooking
classes.
Among our Alumni who have been
back to visit 8 recently, r Mary
Smith, II; Mabel slingsby, ~; Ho.
gan Kraabel, 'l3; Frank Sussex, 'l3.