davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-22
EX I RA
BLOKADA GRECYI ROZPO-
CZETA?

SALONIKI, 81 listop. Roze-
SHY sic tn pOglOski, ze sprzy-
mierzeni postanOwili juz bloka-
de Grecyi zaczeli wstrZymy-
wac Okrety greckie, aby Odciae
Grecyi dow6z iywnosci W razie,
gdyby Grecya prZerzucIia sic
ua strone teutOnska.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-22
800 TURK6W UTONELO.

LONDYN, % listop. q ,Zurychu
przez Amsterdam donosza, re
ma mOrzu Marmora transpOrtO-
vice turecki wpadl na mine /
zatonal. Ma pokladzie bylo 500
ioinicrzy tureckich, kt6rZy ME-
NAL wszyscy utoneli.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-22

Londyn, % list. Depesza =
Kopenhagi podaie, ze nowy
Zeppelin, Z-1S eksplodowal W
Srode. Z. t.przv napemianiu go
gaysR Y Taderu;sw Szlezwi-
gt Jsdenascie 5oIaierzy zosta-
10 zabityeh hub posSni0hvcR {
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-22

Auditorium, sniova iac arye La Boheme" PAM Melba
Jest znana przyaci6lka Pos Podczas ej wystepow Au
stra skad przybyla Amer zebraa ma specyanie uza
dzonych ma rzecz wona donete Polsk wieczorkaeh 39
600 frank6 Ia sprzedanie g poske dosafa ona 5OOoO
frank6w czy nawiecei lie "a "a iakakowlek fa0f oaro
wanO. 4 sai.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
Your Picture

with that dear "grandma"
of childhood days, is price
less to you now. Remem.
Der that your children will
soon be grown up-that
their pictures will be equal.
" priced in years to come.
Make the appointment to-
day.
We have a complete line of
the new Autographs Ko-
oaks. Let us show them
to you.
THE RINEHART STUDIO
Kodak Store
MONTPELIER, IDAHO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16

The ticket nominated at
the mass meeting last Tues
day night is composed of
Montpeier's representative
citizens, who have the inter
ests of the city at heart, and
we believe that they will give
the people a clean, business
like administration. The Elk
aminer is pleased to note that
one of the planks adopted at
the meeting fayors submitting
to the people the question Of
whether or NOT bonds should
be issued for the purpose OF
erecting a city hall. We will
have more to say upon this
question in the near future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
THE RESPONSIBLE PARTY

Responsibility for the pres
ent governor of Idaho rests
wholly on the Democratic par
ty. Leaders Of that party
foisted him upon the state,
and they must now pay the
penalty, in a political sense.
It is true that Mr.. Alexan-
der was always a confirmed
office hunter. He was this in
his old home in Missouri be-
fore coming to Idaho. It is
said of him that he got off the
train in Boise running for of
fee. He has been a continu-
ous-performance office-holder
or office-hunter since his ar
rival. When it was not the
legislature or the mayoralty
OF BOISE, IL has been governor
or something else. He will
be up for reelection or for
the senate at the close of his
present term. He has the itch
for Office.
But all this does not excuse
the Democratic party leaders
who accepted him at his own
valuation and stood sponsor
for him in the last campaign.
They cannot shirk the respon-
sibility. They will pay the
full price for their folly when
the day of reckoning comes.
The fact that since he took
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16

Office Governor Alexander has
treated the democratic lead
ers with contempt does not
relieve them from their re-
sponsibility to the people of
the state. Not one of them
has raised his voice in protest
against the fantastic. actions
of the governor. Not one Of
them has apologized for the
trick they played.
1t is fortunate for all con-
cerned that the responsibility
in all such cases can be SO
definitely fixed. Ours is a
government by party. Gov
erno r Alexander may fiirt to
his hearts content with the
Bull Moose and other organi-
cations; he may dance on the
political graves of the demo
cratic leaders who placed him
where he is, but the Democrat.
ic party will pay the piper al
the end of the dance. Idaho
Falls Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. SEVEN
Diagnosis VS.. Analysts


For centuries men have been gather
ing symptoms together into combina-
tions, and calling each combination a
name. This is diagnosis. These COM
binations change in different individu-
ais, and also in the same individual at
different times and for this reason so
many diagnosis are wrong. The Chiro-
practOr does not diagnose, gives no
name to your disease, but better, he
analyses your condition. He notes the
functions involved, the organ affected,
together with the analysis of your
spine and nerve tracing. 1t makes no
difference whether yon have too much
or too little acid In your stomach, he
will adjust your spine, take of the
pressure on the nerves going to that
region, and your stomach comes back
to normal. In other words, a Chiro-
practor does not 60 by the name of a
disease, but by the region involved, ad-
justing according to the subluxation.
The idea is to take the solicitations
tsmall irregularities) ont Of the spine,
mechanically strengthening it. Then
Nature steps in and Cures you. Do
You see now why Chiropractors do not
heal, treat nor cure. Instead, they ad-
just the cause, Nature does the rest.
GAYLORD g. GAYLORD.
Burgoyne Hotel Bldg,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Successors TO Sawtell q SawteIl.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16

rs GGGeee:eG&eeGeeGe GGGEef G&&G&e!&&e -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
PARIS CITY TICKET

The citizens of Paris held mass
meeting at the court house last Mon
day night, at which the following tick
ct was selected for the forthcoming
city election:
Mayor-Fred Shepherd.
Clerk and Police Judge Smith Hoge.
Treasurer Russell Shepherd.
Councilmen--
First ward-Ezra Bulge and Arthur
Pendrey.
Second ward ~ Ed Shepherd and
Harry Davis.
Third ward-W. w. Price and A. j.
Bateman.
Fourth ward-w. N. Clayton and
Forest Fackrell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
Young Man, Why Pay Rents

have a nice, four-room bungalow,
which will be completed by the 25th Of
this month, which you can buy for
$1,000, if taken at once, $500 down and
the balance can be paid in monthly in
stallments of $25. Lot has 90 foot
frontage, good walks about the place,
and everything just AS you would
want To come and examine is to be
convinced that it is one of the neatest
and best little homes in Montpelier for
the price. Located four blocks north
of Brennan & Davis store. Call and
see mel. q. Long, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
chamberIain,s Cough Remedy

From small beginning the sale spd
use OF this remedy has extended to all
parts of the United States and to many
foreign countries. When you have
need of such medicine give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy trial and you
will understand why it has become SO
popular for cough, colds and Group.
Obtaining everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16

]. w. Langford of Marlboro, re-
presents the Security Farm Loan asso-
citation of Chicago. Negotiates farm
loans at per cent interest for or 1C
years; straight ~ per cent commits
sion. Call or write for particulars, oui
plan 10 new and good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
Teachers Examination.

The next teachers examination will
not be held until July ~. The law re-
quires that hereafter teachers exam
nations will be held on the fourth
Thursday Of July and Third Thursday
of November of each year, instead Of
holding them quarterly as heretofore,
ALFRED A HART,
County Superintendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
Now is Your Time
to Buy Eggs

We have opened our COLD
STORAGE PLANT and have
room for twenty-five carloads
for cold storage besides room
for common storage Our
plant is constructed of brick,
with the best obtainable in
ISOLATION, four stories high,
and seven cold storage rooms,
and equipped with a Wolfe
Linde, double ammonia COM
pressors. 80 HI. P. Corllis
Steam Engine or Electric
Motor is used as motive pow
er. Send for our rate cards.
Standard rates are charged.
We also manufacture CRYS.
TAI DISTILLED ICE and
SODA WATER. Send us
your products and orders.
pOcATEHncOT STOP
AGE COMPANY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
Wa. Told There wa. No Cure for Him

AFTER suffering for over twenty
years with indigesting and having some
Of the best doctors here tell me there
was no cure for me, l think it only
right to tell you for the sake of other
sufferers as well as your own satisfac-
ton that Is cent bottle Of Chamber
lain's Tablets not only relieved me
but cured me within two months al
though am a man Of 65 years." writes
Jul. Grobien, Houston, Texas. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets 60
cents. Check room free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-16
LUMBER LUMBER

Plenty of first-class native lumber
for sale at bed rock prices. Call on or
phone B. x. Farnsworth. Georgetown.
Phone 19l-J-l2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07

For tho integrity of our judiciary, for the
good of society, for the welfare of the
Commonwealth, l ask you to act and to act
promptly.
H1IIIS concluding sentence from the Cover
i nors appeal to the lawyers of the State to
come to his assistance in securing the passage
of local option law epitomizcs most, if not
all, of the arguments in favor of the pro-
posed statute. The present system of grant
ing liquor licenses is dcmoralianE to the
judges because it puts upon them a duty
which is not judicial but political They are
required not to interpret statutes. but to
judge of the state of popular sentiment. The
welfare of the Commonwealth demands that
they be relieved of this function. And the
welfare of the Commonwealth also demands
that the different communities which COM
pose it shall have the right of home rule on
the liquor question. 1t is not necessary to
to find arguments in favor of local option.
1t rests upon the fundamental right of local
self-govcrnmcnt
The demonstration in Harrisburg ycster-
day was so impressive that the General AS
sembly cannot plead that the Commonwealth
is unintercsted in the matter, or that there
is no popular demand for temperate tenn
perance legislation. II the liquor interests
are wise they will accept the offered COM
promise while they may, for If they block
this reform uow through the servlity of
the men whose political Consciences they
control they will challenge the forces which
are demanding the absolute suppression of
their business. and the challenge will be
"a mn most gladly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
Colonel Roosevelt and 1916

CtOLONEL ROOSEVELT comes TO rhila-
~ delphia not a politician, but as an cN-
plorer and man OF science, to tell of his ex.
America Yet not one person who hears him
In the Academy OF Music tonight will be
able to forget that he is also a politician,
and many will wonder, as he talks of jun
giles and rapids revers and wounds, what his
purposes are for next year
IT win not be mere idle curiosity either, for
upon him more than upon any other one
man depends the outcome of the next Presi-
Dental election. He led the boilers in 1912,
and led them to such purpose that he car
ried with him more of the Republican party
The result was the election of Democratic
President. Mr.. Roosevelt has not manifested
very much satisfaction with what the Dem
ocracy has done, either in domestic or for
eign affairs The principles for which no
contended in 1912 will rot be advanced by
d continuance of Democratic rule in Wash
ington. They will fare better at the hands
of a reunited and chastened Republican
party.
Does Colonel Roosevelt intend to seek to
perpetuate the Republican split or is he
ready to work in harmony with forward-look-
ing Republicans for the rehabilitation of the
party? He can be of great public service If
he chooses, or he can degenerate into a mere
prophet of dissension His political instincts
are the marvel of his enemies and the ad-
miratiun of his friends, and whittier they
win lead him none but himself knows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
A Yitalizing Campaign

N1HE Chamber of Commerce is stronger by
i more than 700 new members today They
Were secured by the committees canvassing
the business men of the city. But this in
crease in membership does not measure the
whole increase in strength. The organiza-
ton has received tonic which has put new
vigor into every one of the old members and
IL it should not make any greater numerical
gains 1t would be twice as powerful as it
was a year ago. II is alive today and doing
things 1t is facing the future with the con-
fdent hope that there is nothing possible for
Philadelphia which it cannot bring to pass.
The noteworthy discovery of the canvass
ing committees is that the men whom they
see perceive the need of a large compact
organization prepared to speak for the whole
city when it needs better train service, bet
ter port facilities, better legislation better
pavements, and are ready to cooperate.
new power in Philadelphia is being born All
that is necessary now is to see that it has
proper care and that the vitalizing energy
now making things live extends itself to the
whole State and to the adjoining States until
this city becomes the great clearing house
for all the Industrial initiative of this part
of the nation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
FIVE SOULS

First Soul
/ was peasant of the Polish plain;
left my plow because the message RAM
Russia, IN danger, needed every man
To save her from the Teuton; and slain
gaze Dy life for heedopi-this kHolo'
For those t0ho bade me dght had told me So
Second Soul
! was a Tyroese. a mountaineer;
] gladly left my mountain home to hgm
Against the brutal treacherous MuseoYtei
And died in Poland on Cossack spear,
GdUe tny life for froedOBl-this kHoV'
For those tChO bade fght had told me So
Third Soul
i worked In Lyons at my weaver's loom,
When suddenly the Prussian despot hurled
His feloI blow at France and at the woflo
Then went forth to Belgium and my doom
gaze ny life for freedODl-this know'
For those t0Ho bade me f0ht had told me 50
Fourth Soul
] owned a vineyard by the wooded Main,
untll the Fatherland, begrt by foes
Lusting her downfall called me- and ross
Swift TO the call and died in fair Lorraine
gaze Dly liie for freedOui--this knopi
For those iCho bade me f0ht had told ne 50
FVth Soul
worked Ia a great shipyard BY the clyde
There came a sudden word Of wars declares
OF Belgium, peaceful helpless, unpreparea
asking Vur aid / Joined the ranks, and diea
gaze my hfe for lreedoni--fhis kaop
For those t0ho bade me Gghg had told He e
~ y. Ever 10 tha London NatR@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07

DERHAPs Ginord Pinchot thought that
j after being the guest of his brother-in-
law, the British Minister at The Hague, the
Germans would permit him to travel freely
about that part of Belgium which they con-
troll, but few other persons familiar with
Nartime customs believed that he would
enjoy this privilege.
The Germans are not allowing British
agents in the territory held by their armies
Although Mr., Pinchot is political Progress
sive. his Affiliations with the British are so
close that the Germans naturally assumed
that he represented John Bull instead of the
Bull Moose. There would have been occa-
sion for surprise If he had been allowed 10
pass through the German lines, but there is
now no reason for astonishment save that
which one experiences when the expected
Ii lr.ens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07

WHY not show moving pictures of the
w different State institutions to all the leg
islators AT Harrisburg instead of sending the
Appropriations Committee Of the House on
junkets throughout the Commonwealth at
great expense to the taxpayer? There is
some reason to believe that many members
would get a better idea Of conditions from
the pictures than they manage to get from
personal tours Of observation. Indeed, too
many of the excursions amount to nothing
more than pleasure jaunts for the elect Yet
there is one fatal objection to the plan, 1t
would save money and saving money is
something with which no sane and modern
legislator will have anything to do. The gem
tleman who suggests it may consider himself
lucky if he escapes ostracism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
0rranize Nayal Reserre by Paying Il

FUJE proposal has been made that an ef-
afient naval reserve can be organized by
tha simple device OF the Government paying
{a merchant officers and sailors the difference
Between the foreign wage rate and the
american rate. this bonus 20 be given only
s those employed on American ships The
efsi would not amount 10 more than Slo09.-
500 year. at least for long period, yet the
znsct aeald be Immediately 10 eounteFbal-
at7e is d measure the inequalities IN cost
= ooefaflon by which American shpping j.
u - seriously bnrdened
aanItied ihal an adequate naval re-
S 4 necessary and ektrame diNealty
6le4a has heeH experienced il mannIHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07

prosecution insisted that they had seen him
that afternoon travelling by rail from Ward
ner to Burke, riding on the roof of high
freight car, with rifle in his lap and his legs
hanging over the side The defense pooh
poohed the story. on the ground that the
road ran through a narrow canyon with so
many sudden twists and turns that no per-
son could keep his scat on top OF. car
there and conductors and brakcmcn galore
were willing to swear to this.
All the expert Testimony failed to shake
the confidence of Borah, who had been re-
tanned for the prosecution, and by way Of
showing that it was perfectly possible to do
what his witnesses said they had seen Cor
coran doing, he arranged with the railroad
company to run train of the kind described
over the same track and on the same time
schedule; and, perched on high Car-roof
with a rife in his lap and his legs dangling
he made the journey without accident. The
production Of this proof was the dramatic
climax Of the trial, and Corcoran was con-
victed.
A Cosmopolitan Frontiersman
When Borah made up his mind to run
for Senator he was defeated in his first at
tempt because, though the people were with
him, the Legislature was divided. So he
hePan 1OfinWlln a propaganda Tor the pop
ular election of Senators, which resulted in
the 18th amendment to the Constitution This
seemed to him better than denouncing the
Constitution as an outworn survival; for he
admires its trainers as men who understood
the science of goverqment as no other single
group of men has ever understood it," For
like reasons, instead of holding up the rich
to eXecration first step toward bleed
ing them for the benefit Of the poor he
steered to success a constitutional amend
ment authorizing an income tax, but de-
clared unequivocally for the protection Of
wealth legitimately acquired, and the alb
solute guaranty of property and property
rights" as Essential to the welfare of those
who do not possess property as well as of
those who do"
In eNternals, Borah is the typical Mountain
State Westerner. Though not tall man. his
sturdy frame and self-reIiant carriage give
him the effect Of one, His round face, keen
blue eyes, combative nose, cleanly cut mouth
and n habit of using his lips hardly per-
ceptibly in speaking, all suggest the frontiers
man. So do his direct, unpretentious man.
ners, his low voice, which carries without eff
fort, and his refusal to get excited under fire
But the gift of real eloquence is in him. and
when he gives it vent he becomes a cos
mopolite. There are no flowery periods in his
speeches. no dips into the POOL of sentiment;
his reasoning is all he cares about, and il
that can be made to stand the test, he leaves
its veneer to chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
A Big Task for Big or Little Submarines

OOME of the crew of the Northlands, sunk
- in the English Channel, believe that the
ship was attacked by new giant submarine,
one of the large and powerful undersea boats
Of which much has been written since the
beginning of the war.
The rate of destruction, however, by the
submarine, big or little, will have to increase
rapidly If any serious inroads are to be made
upon the British merchant marine. More
than 5000 ships of 100 tons burden and over
fly the British flag, and it would take 80
years to sink all these if they We're destroyed
at the rate of one every weekday. OF course,
the number of small ships is much greater
than the number of big ones, but the Brit
ish merchant navy is so big that the Ger
mans have not really begun seriously to
diminish its size. And the lighting navy,
with more than 200 armored ships, 23s tor
pedoboat destroyers and about 100 sub
marines, can stand considerable loss and still
be superior to any other ahoat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07

even tho moderate fleets Of war vessels which
we possess one million a year would be
small sum to pay for the training and MAIN
tenance OF such reserve However, there
is little likelihood of the adoption Of any
constructive policy for the rehabilitation of
the marine until Congress is elected that
appreciates the Importance OF the problem
and sees in its solution something more than
a means OF acquiring political capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07

% American Magazine-"Somo Team"
t2) Baseball Magazine-"Why 1 Signed
With the Federal League"
(3) Nogue-"America at Palm Beach,
CD Coller's-"Life and Sport"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
FAMOUS SAYINGS OF NAVAL HEROES

captain, Garden. rendered his sword The
American bowed ana said. with a smile:
Il can't take the sword of man who has
so bravely defended his ship; but I'll thank YOU
for that hat" The two officers had met prior
to tho beginning Of hostilites, and each man
had bet a hat on the lighting qualities of his
ship. This was in the war Of lsl2-l5 The
Macedonian lost her mizzenmast Decatur
heard gunner remark, We've made a brig OF
her." and Immediately gave the order.
"Aim for the mainmast. boys, and wen make
her soop!'
John Barry was first commodore OF the
young American navy. On the way northward
from Havana he was hailed by a British frigate
and the identity Of his small corvette demanded
THE United states ship Alliance saucy Jack
Barry half Irishman half Yankeer' he
shouted who the devil are you?"
Barry had made his record for patriotism
when he said to Lord Howe. at the beginning
of war in answer TO an o@er of 5000 guneas
9I50Oo) and a commodores commission. IL he
would join the royal cause:
mot the value Of the command Of the whole
British navy would win me from the American
eause!"
Equally patriotic was the reply Of Nathan
Conn when approached with a similar promo
sitlon. although Ia captivity;
Hang me az the yardarm. but don't ask me-
70 become traitor 20 my eountryl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
KING AND PEOPLE

English liberty today rests not so much on
the Government as on those rights which the
people have wrested from the Government. The
rights of the Englishmen outnumber the rights
Of the Englishnen's king.-Ciarfeld.