davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23


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1914 iu ben Scr Siaoicu IN
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29
THE WAR IN POLITICS.

Professor Wall Of Harvard explains that it is neces
sary the Germans to ENTER politics" and vote sody
together to compel the respect to which they
are entitled"
The professor seems to overlooked the most pre-
tentous attempt that sort yet made hyphen
became American issue It tried in Chicago I'm
the last mayoray election. in spite the large
German population of Chicago, the candidate who
claimed united GemanAmerican support because of his
openly declared German-Austrian sympathies lost by
10000 votes.
Under the circumstance it is not surprising that The
Massachusetts gubernatoria candidates. Of i'm
vting the support of organized GermauAmercan bodies
in that state. have been avoiding it, fearing such pow
orfu antihyphen" retaliation insure their defeat
Organized political action based on alien race sym
1ahies particularly to deprecated in the present
ampaign It cannot accomplish its professional purpose
Not mention the grave harm does the nation to d
ide in domestic along alien lines it mus, be
obvious any openminded citizen that the Germans are
by thus throwing down the gauge to general
public opinion defng the rest OF the nation as Ger
many has defed the world
There is a much easier safer and surer way our
ieman citizens compel the respect to which they are
Untitled" All they have to do Is to drop the hyphen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29
soYEoo KNOWN HERE.

TOXIC, Oct 28.-Dr Juichi Soyeda,
who is well-known i'm the United
states through his investigation there
If the California land question, has
1een appointed president of the inn
)erial government railroads. He has
lad a long business experience. For
over ten years he was president of
he Industrial Bank OF Japan. During
his period ne rendered valuable ser.
ice in the monetary reform OF Japan
md i'm the introduction of foreign
apital into The industrial circles. He
vent to Paris and personally conduct.
ID the negotiations with French hnan.
liers which resulted in the formation
IF the Franco-Japanese Bank
DIT Soyeda received a great deal
IF praise for his reports on the Cell
.ornia question He constantly em-
1hasized the necessity of fri6ndliaess
with the United States and argued
for a policy of education and mutual
understandings
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29
JEWS GRANTED PRIVILEGES

LONDON, oct. 28.-Dwing his re-
cent visit in London NJ Bark, the
Russian minister OF finance, gave a
sympathetic audience to w. A. Apple
ton. honorary president of the Work
ers' League for Jewish Emancipation,
who asked that the Jews in Russia
be accorded the rights of citizens
when they perform the duties of citi-
zens.
In reply NJ. Bark said an attempt
to pass laws comforting additional
rights on the Jews would have arous-
ed controversy. and perhaps hostility
among the Russian people, so that the
Russian government had taken the
matter in It's own hands and conferred
liberties and privileges by aiministra-
tive action The government In so
doing proceeded on the assumption
that closer contact with the Russians
would break down preiudicos and
clear the way for greater liberties
Jews are now allowed 20 settle down
and live among the rest of the people
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29
WHAT Is eslNelE rAxn2

A reader, commenting recent editorial remark
bout Single Tax, writes:
For the benefit Of your many readers who, without
loubt are intensely interested In the subject of taxa
ion would you kindly explain to them the Single Tax
doctrine what would be the probable effect on
and values the production and distribution of wealth
apital labor the farmer and such other matters as
,oncem the common welfare of the people az whole
To answer the readers questions fully would take
columns Here however brief are the general
features of the Single Tax:
The doctrine, most persons know, was promulgated
~ Henry George 85 years ago in his book PRO
ress and Poverty" ampaed in his later works and mod
led by later Single Tax advocates It derives
from the fact that proposes, instead Of the various
nodes Of taxation prevalent Single imposed
upon land. Thus there would be whatever i'm
7mvements on private property
Georges idea to get rid of the private monopoly
in land" and make land public monopoly" His tax
alton was frankly "conhscaton" scheme He would
leave the in possession their land would
confscate by taxation its ground rent" what it IS
worth annually human use He maintained that this
is fair the community has created all such value.
Vacant land would pay the occupied land.
George argued that this system would stop land specu
ation, give everybody the land promote
structon and other Improvements everywhere encourage
manufactures and commerce take the burden of taxation
of productive capital and labor alike, increase employ
ment, multiply wealth and divide it equitably
Later Single Takers disposed to modify the doc
rine, recommending that communities merely wha,
money they need by tax land alone under existing
tenure, else Appropriate for the benefit of the com
munity all future-but not past-"unearned increment
Of land. Boston economist C. b. Fillebrown estimated
few years that the annual increase Boston land
values due the community than twice enough
to pay all the city's public expenses.
Many cities in Canada have adopted the plan and some
American cities are experimenting with it,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29
GREAT ARTESIAN WELL
FLOWS WITHOUT STOP
IN SULPHUR SPRINGS
{. Lee Adams, of San Simon,
Owns What Is Believed to Be
Best ArteSian Well in the En-
tire State of Arizona.

SAN SIMON, Oct. 2s.-To e. Lee
Adams belongs what is believed to be
the largest artesian well in the valley
already the largest with more drill
ing proposed.
At the present depth of sos feet the
Jet rises ga inches above the 5-inch
casing, Indicating a fow of about 1855
gallons per minute. II the government
tables are accurate for this valley
When there is horizontal dis
barge the pipe is filled, the pressure
being good
The depth is 665 feet and it is Mr.
Adams intention to drill on to zoo
feet If he can get through the rock
formation which has been Encountered
or the last few days.
If he should stop at zoo the well
would not be deep one as one of The
Jenson wells near by lis $50 feet and
lutte a number are more than $50.
The first flow was struck at 165 or
10 feet. and two had been cased off
u 100 feet OF drilling. From that time
IN quite a number of flows were
itruck-is is impossible TO say how
many, but probably there have been
4 dozen in all TO date
Further drilling was suspended on
Tuesday last and heavier rods ordered
but viii be resumed in ten days or
wo weeks. upon the arrival Of the
rods.
The land is 40 acre tract pur-
chased by Mr.. Adams of Dr. W. w.
lannon's and is in the heart of the
ihallow-water artesian belt, lying
northeast of the Jensen claim which
Is adjoins, and is about seven miles
outh of the town
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29
THE CHIEF VICTIMS.

Herman Bernstein the novelist and playwright after
of the warning countries of Europe reports that
While the has brought great suffering many PEG
)les, the Jews the most tragic victims
On the continent it appears. nearly every mans hand
turning against them. Their great persecution, OF
has been in Russia. In spite Of the loyal service
IF hundreds Of thousands of in the Cars armies
nd the proclamation Of DEGREES assuring their families
tolerance and safety they have suffered be-
ore For their military defeats" says Bernstein, "the
russian authorities made pogroms against their own
PEACEFUL Jewish people" while the Poles even while
hey hoping for freedom themselves, have We'd
With the Cossacks in instigatng attacks the Jews
In Galica he charges, Polish trades betrayed Austria
o Russia and then tried to shield themselves behind
Jews. with the result that the Austrian Jews in
leril of persecution. Pogroms are impossible I'm Ger
lany of the strict maintenance OF order and yet
hostile feeling been stirred up until the suffer
rest handicaps and have grave the future.
"The Jews of America" says Bernstein must now
irect their demands to Germany and Austria well
Russia"
It will be the GROWING cup Of bitterness for the an
Hebrew race the war. while proving literally a
war OF liberation" for various other suppressed national
les should bind faster than the letters OF anti
emetc prejudice and hatred. .t
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29

Sutherland for the 10TH such home
stead, situated at Hamburg, in Cochise
county.
The land was filed on through the
NJ q. Leyerich Company of February
2S, 1910, just a few days before the
act lapsed. Under the provisions of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29

T.. =. Garrett has returned to San
Simon from Oklahoma, driving a Cole
30 three-seat automobile. which rs 90
be used TO transport the school pupils
of the north or route His aunt
Mrs Garrett has moved to San Simon
20 make her home with the children.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29

The last of the special homestoods,
filed under the prior right" act that
was renewed so many times, but chat
was finally allowed to lapse on March
4, 1910, has been given official sane
ton by the land office. A joint certi-
dcate issued yesterday for James A..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29

the act, land occupied on a squatter's
right for at least twenty years prior
to hling may be entered and proved
up under specially lenient conditions.
In this case, Sutherland had occupied
the land for 25 years prior to filing
his entry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-29

good many people busy nowadays trying to write
institutes America" and "The satrspangled Ban
err" And people who don't know any than TO try
nythins else
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
Do You Feel Headachy?
Look to Your Stomach

II is an unusual thing for a druggist to
sell medicine under a guarantee 10 refund the
money If IL does not cure Yet this is the
way that nearly every druggist in Whining
ton is selling Mi-o-na, the standard dyspep-
sia remedy.
Druggists say that never before have they
had so large a number Of customers tell
them that a medicine has been successful as
with Mi-o-na People who few months ago
suffered continually with their stomachs
today are ruddy and vigorous with perfect
digestion and good health. They say Mi-ona
did Il.
There no longer seems any need for any
one suffering or making their friends suffer
on account Of dyspepsin. Mi-o-na can al
ways be relied upon The percentage OF
success IS so great that there is little risk
In guaranteeing TO return the money II the
medicine does not relieve. And al the
best druggists stand ready to do so without
any questions.
specks before the eyes dizzy seeli s, poor
sleep ringing in the ears and all forms Of
liver trouble are helped by Mi-o-na. A few
days treatment should show considerable
gain in health, wnie a complete cure often
follows rapidly.
Those days are the best In the whole year
, for the enjoyment Of good health, and Mi-o-
ma will put you in such perfect condition
that you can enjoy every minute Of them.
Sold and recommended by N. b. DanfOrth
and other leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
TOWNSEND YOUNG PEOPLE
Dance NIGHT away

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Dec. 10--Mr. and
Mrs. James stevens gave dance at
their home on Cedar drive, Tuesday
night. Those present were Misses
Addie Ivory. Bessie Savin, Ida Carey,
Cora Ivory, Lillian Baggs, Amanda
Carey, Elizabeth Timmins. Jane Tuck
er. Elma Hadley, Lois Tucker, Bes-
sic Baggs, Rebecca Darlington, Anna
Cats. Anna Alfree. Elizabeth Shock
ley. Mary Stiller, Mary Jones. Clara
shockley,. Maybel Stutz. Mrs. George
Stewart Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Van
horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Alfree, Mr..
and Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs. Gala
way, William Howell, Delhert Web
ber. Roy Greer. sydney Baker, Alfred
Greer. Earl Joiner. Pierce Watts S.
H. Townsend. Joseph Turner, w. G.
Davids, John Mulroney, Earl Coleman,
Harold Jones. Earl Francis, Jehn AL
tree, A. c. Guseman.
Professor Howard Hudson, OF the
Townsend High School, is doing
great work here In regards to the adj
Vancement OF the schools progressive
ness. Scholars who were credited on
the honor roll OF the Townsend High
School here for the month OF No.
gember are;
Tenth grade - Reba Rittenhouse
Leola Ratledge, Miriam Hutchinson
Helen Reynolds. Dollie Hammond.
Ninth grade--Lelnah Money, Glady
Pollett, Katherine Hart, Karli
9hockiey.
Eighth grade-Florence Unrul
Helen Pritchard, Grace Money. Re
becca Bramble.
Seventh grade.Maybel Shockley.
Sixth grade Georgia Wiggir
Pearl Wells. Clara Unruh, John Trea
loaven. Elsie Landom.
Fifth grade--Edna Reynolds, Mar
karet Wilson, w. II. Reynolds, Jr.
Fourth grade - Avery Shockley
Mary Schwatka, Mary Watts, Esthe
Money. Mildred Tomlinson, Grac
Guessferd. Elmer Pritchard, Gilber
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
Free YOUR SYSTEM
OF RHEUMATISM
Sure Way is to Doctor Blood and Kid
neYs-Use Rheuma.

II you are suffering from rheumatism,
no matter in what form, get rid of IL byl
doctoring the blood and kidneys. This
gets IL out of your system.
Get bottle of Rheuma of n. b. Dan
forth or any druggist. This standard
remedy gets into the blood and drives
out the poison, whether il is uric acid or
other sediment. IL dissolves the poison
and passes il along in the blood TO the
bowels and kidneys, which quickly
throw it Off.
Judge John BNrhorst Fort Loramie
Ohio, says; II have been cured OF a
very bad case OF rheumatism by using
two bottles of Rheuma, IL is now two
years since ! used the remedy, and
am still as well az ever. Before that
was a cripple, walking with crutches."
Use genuine Rheuma only--always in
liquid form-look for the trademark.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
SIGHT OF CHRISTMAS
Trees CLADDENS TOTS

With one big consignment Of
Christmas trees from the New Eng
land States already here carloads Of
the trees are expected to arrive with
in the next week From advices re-
ceived from the North, where the
trees. which are the joy Of the kid
dies hearts on Christmas. grow in
abundance. there are carloads after
carloads Of trees waiting to be
shipped to the Tower States.
Fine varieties of pines. frs and
sDruces come from the woods Of
Maine. New Hampshire and Con-
necticut, and It is there that a large
part Of the trade in these sections de-
pend for their supply Of trees. AS to
the condition and quality Of the trees,
IL is said that there is hardly any
difference than in the past, except
that the trees are not. so bushy.
However. with the new trimmings
that have been placed on sale in the
stores this year this defect will be
easily hidden with green, white and
red decorations. as well as large
coiored balls. which have been made
especially large for that purpose,
| Delaware trees will begin to come in
next week.
Holly Is also coming in, but not in
large quantities. What holly is lack
ing in quantity this year It certainly
is making up in quality for the few
arrivals that have been received have
been filled with bright red berries
which are so essential to make the
green attractive looking Some lit
tie mistletoe is also being received
but as usual the supply is only
meagre.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10

Hayden, Irving Vanhorn
Third grade Elizabeth Watts, Vir~
ginia Wells, Lillian Alfree, Margaret
Guessferd, Bradford Naylor Roland
Austin, David Stats.
Second grade-Dalias Carrow. Wal
ter Lee, Jr.. Walter NJ. Lee, Thomas
skeggs, Willie Coleman. John Rey-
nolds, Edna Jones.
First grade.-Clara Vanhorn, Violet
Wilbur, Anna Grey, Nina Wiley.
Frank Wells, Mahlon Greaves, Ed
ward pinder.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
I'm Milady's BOudOir"
AtauaSle gesuty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright, 1s1s BY h Y. Taft
To Make Your Neck Perfect

and shoulders that
attractive and
graceful rounding OF te
human formi S s o ten S
shoulders
for oma 70 full firm
Muscular
the angles and h up
that uk behind all human
!oveliness
shoulders dazzling
up lackin toned down en-
fat should be- and to those un
colbone sat cellars
beautiful through being pat 10
Arms which do nothing but
mechanically when their owners walk are certain to re-
perfectly look
lection in called perform any OF these une-
Exercise and plenty OF IT,
shoulder aid
skin food regularly and vigorously ap
piled.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
AUTO OWNERS ARE NEGLECTFULI

Several county assessors complain
that owners OF automobiles have fail
ed TO place a value on their automo-
biles and return same on blanks fur
nlshed them by the county through
the assessors, as required by law
Clerk OF the Peace Harry A. Brown,
over a month ago. called the attention
OF all automobile owners to the re-
quest of the Levy Court
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
H0Ln.uP MEN GET 5000.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Three masked
men, fiourishing revolvers, held up
the employees Of The West Side branch
of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company and took $1,000 which had
just been removed from a vault for
Office expenses and pay-rolls. The
robbers apparently were familiar with
the Office routine.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10

MIR. DONOVAN AFFLICTED.
William Donovan, a clerk in the Of
flee Of Recorder Of Deeds A. V. L.
George. is confined to his home suf-
fering from infiammatory rheumatism
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
II Has Money to Spend
for Christmas

tuberculosis is a prcventable disease and
Hope Farm is endeavoring to Segregatc and cure
cOnSumphveS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

part Of Germany. It i said. would M
United States. permit any nesotiAtfons
that might be set up between ~
German and British governments II
influence or alter In any way IN
position as expressed In the notes o.
May is and June 3. In other words,
an acceptance by Germany Of thu
Presidents invitation TO use this Coy
eminent as medium OF communities
ton with Great Britaii would not ~
accepted here as an answer 10 the
demands OF the United States with 70
spect to the safeguarding OF Arner1-
can rights.
It liz felt TO be particularly destr~
able that this fact be clearly under
stood in Germany. and officials here
are confident that the paragraph u
the note quoted above leaves no room
for doubt as to the proposed media<tpn
being purely a side issue. until the
American demands have been met
The fear Is that Germany will -
spond to the Presidents note with
many proposals for the safeguarding
of American rights without the aban-
donment OF the German submarine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
GERMANTS NEXT MOVE



States does not offer to speak for Ger
many; 1t offers only to transmit TO
Great Britain what Germany may have
to say TO the former government. II
Is felt that This offer really puts to the
test the sincerity of the claim made
on behalf Of Germany that she was
anxious to negotiate with Great 3ri-
tain for mutual notifications of their
maritime warfare methods. Officials
are inclined to the opinion that Ger
many will not respond to the invi-
tation to speak directly TO Great Bril-
tain, but will. on the other hand, in
dulge in much talk of her desire for
exchanges and again ask the United
States to initiate such a movement.
Attention was also called to the
fact that favorably as this offer seemed
to be viewed in German quarters to-
day. II should not be taken to mean
that it affords Germany a means for
shunting aside the issues on which
the United States has called her to ac-
count. The President sought particu-
larly to make this clear in the note
itself. where he said:
In the meantime. whatever ar
rangements may happily be made be-
tween the parties to the war. and
whatever may, In the opinion of the
Imperial German government. have
been the provocation. or the circum-
stantial justification for the past acts
of it's commanders at sea, the Gov
eminent of the United States conf
IDENTITY looks to see the justice and
humanity of the government Of Ger
many indicated in all cases where
Americans have been wronged. or
their rights as reutrals invaded"
Safety for Americans Sine Qua Non.
Only II accompanied by suspen.
sion of submarine activities on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
REV. G. Fl. McF ALDEN
HEADS MASONIC HOME

Rev. George H. McFaden, well.
known Methodist minister, was or
Thursday elected superintendent Of
the Masonic Home OF Virginia, located
near Highland Springs. At their meet
ing, which was held Thursday morn
ing. the board OF governors transact
ed a large amount OF routine bust
ness. including the acceptance of the
resignation OF James A. Burnett as
There are now sixty eight children
In the institution, and there Ii no
sickness among them.
Governor stuart will deliver the ad-
dress at the annual commencement
exercises Of the home school, to be
held on the night OF June 80.
The reports of the various COM
mittees show that the institution Ia
In nourishing condition. The fol-
lowing board members were present:
Major l. r. Christian. w. r. Mason,
Frank r. Sutton. ST.. 8. p. Waddill.
Rev. J. 3. Wilson. w. l. Ragiand. DR..
e. d. Drumm. L. r. Pemberton.
Colonel John w. Richardson. W. L
Prince. John r. Robertson. George G.
Jefferson and Howard Sutton.