davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
RUSSIA TO THE FRONT.

It appears that when the allied fleet entered the Oar da elles it led by Russian flag. Ahead of the British superdreadnoughts queen Elizabeth and Aeamemnon, which bearing the chief burden of put tin5 the Turkish forts business little bal cred old Russian warship named the Askold For that honor she had come alone an the way from vadi yo. tock.
 This detail cinches the conviction that Russia is to haze Constantinopole in accordance with plan thor ou hy understood by all the allies And obtaining i ualy as gift from Great Britain her face is to be sa,ed as much as possible. The Russian flag will prob ably kept at the head of the column the warshps eat their way through the strait and press onward through the Sea of Marmora toward stamboul
 lleanwhe the Russian fleet will doubtless make a supreme effort to break through the Bosphorus, and Ru sian land forces will try reach constantnope by Asiatc taking them around to the east and oh of the Black huggng the shore under cover of pr, ,ecting warships At the time French army operating in harmony the British land forces will aim strike the Turkish capital from the European side. And to the conyerging columns may be added troops Balkan that yet eutered the wa.
 'There1l be hot time in the old town" when ali the forces the Golden Horn to celebrate Russ larl Ueber Allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
TEST s-HoUR LAW

PHOENIX. May 2l-A suit Co de- clare the Arizona eighthour law for women unconstitutional because it exempts railroad eating houses was began in Che supreme court The Hotel tGlobe alleges 1t is discrimi- hated against A waitress is defend ant.
 Governor Hunt prepared a proclaim auon to put in immediate effect the decision Of the Live Stock Sanitary Board, lifting the foot and mouth quarantine on the importation of cat ties from an states uninfected. Cattle win be admitted from Mexico to allow Americans to get stock out of Sonora before conhscated.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22

tist very pGiuiy A thoughtful frowu appeared ou her smooth brow. and a v.cam of anxiety spun- into her eyes.
 'I am sure that she hus had no op portmity to- She did not complete tae sentence. iu which there was pri- mary note of perpIcXiiy aud wonder
 lt griIed me t0 discover that she did pot even so much as take me into con s;Ieration
 You mean since the-er-divorceT : inquired
 "She has been in seclusion an of the time. She has seen no mm-that is rs say. no man for whom she could pos sihly entertain d. But, of course. you are mistaken ,n your impression Mir smart There is absolutely nothing in what you shy"
 "A former sweetheart Iuieluung her 7uriage' suggested hopg,essiy
 "Shc has uo sweetheart or that ] um positive" said she with conviction
 "Shc must have had am army of nd- mirers They were legion after her marriage. ! may be pardoned for re U.ndiug you.'
 She started "lia- she never men toned Lord Anberdile to youf" she asked
 "AmberdaleF l repeated, with a queer sinking of the heart "NO, Mrs Titus. An Euglshman|
 She was mistress of herself once more Tn a very degage manner she informed mc that his lordship, most attractive and honorable young Eng ushman. had been one of Aline's warm est friends at Che time of the divorce proceedings But of course there was nothing iu that. They had been good | friends for yc1rs, nothing more. and ' ae was a perfect Geur But she couldn't fool me- could see that there was something working at 1 che back or her mind but whether she was distressed or grati6ed ] was not by way of knowing
 five never heard her mention Lord ! amberdaie" said
 Her eyes narrowed slightly Had but known. the mere fact that the countess had not spoken of his lord ship provided her experienced mother with uu excellent reason for believing that there was something between them. She abruptly brought the con versatiou to close and left me. saying that she was on For her beauty nap.
 CTo be coutinued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
rAE REcRuoEsceNce OF rYPHUs.

THE REcRUoEscENcE OF TYPHUs.
 Civilization is only thin crust covering possibilities of relapse into savagery Long ages have been required to bring civilized by slow and painful stages to his present condition Only few months are required for him to relapse into the condition of barbarism from which he emerged In times of great disaster. whon the conventions of civilized society are removed man again becomes an indivdualis striving like prm- itiye man or like the of jungle food and shelter and even for life itself and ruhlessy oning any refnements customs which might impede him Under such conditions, he easily reverts to the habits of his former savage state. Even the disease of barbarism return.
 A striking illustration is the appearance of typhus fever in the warswept countries of Europe From thc plaque of Athens as described by Thucydides down through the ages typhus has always appeared times of disaster Always the companion of and misery, known at different times by it's old names of camp fever siege fever famine fever and ja fever 1t all over Europe during the Napoeonlo wars only to die out in later years so completely as to be almost forgotten. "Tne history of typhus." says Hirsch Ifs written in these dark pages of the worlds history which tell the gricvous vistations of mankind by war famine and misery of every kind" Murcison says that a complete history of typhus would be the history Europe during the last three and half centuries clemow in his Geography of Disease" says that fin the earliest of the worlds history, typhus accompanied famine, seges and wars" Yet both civilization science had practically forgotten it. All authorities the present generation have described as disease Several generations medical grew up and died with hardly any knowledge of it. So completely forgotten that Rcketts was obliged to go to Mexico for material to stu ly it. while few cases which appeared the meut districts of New York were not recognized and were widely discussed as a possible disease Yet months of with its accompanying horrors bring back msnkinds old enemy, the companion of famine raplne and barbarism in a thousand wars.
 This relapse into barbarsm, hopeless though may be is robbed of at least part of horrors fai as yphus is concerned, by the scientific advances o the last decade We know today, says The Journal o the American Medical Association what in previous wars was not even suspected. that typlus is trans milted only by the louse which thriyes in times O | so,aIor congestion confusion and dspair and tha clc lny habits frequent bathing changing cloth ig and liberal use of insecticides viii prevent it's de yelopment and spread sThanks the Ricketts Wider Anderson and Goldberger this aselong scourg hes lost its terrors. Only in those which hopelessly warrdden as to make decent living impos sle is there any for the presence this dis ca e. When the present war over 1t will again dis ap ear, only reappear again it always has an, always will long supposedly civilized nations resor to wholesale murder and destruction as method of set tlHg their difficulties
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
LOTTERY PROTECTOR" ARRESTED.

LOS ANGELES, Nay 2I-LaWrence Sullivan, once plunger and broker of GoIdfeld, since a private detective here, was arrested with w. J. Danlord disbarred attorney. in connection with Che operation of the local branch of the Hermosillo Lottery Company Of san Francisco, on Federal warrants charging the illegal use of the mails. Twenty alleged agents of the lottery company arrested yesterday. are said to have confessed they have been
 protected" by the private detective agency for a consideration of SlO0 a Mnnk
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
rHE GERMAN ANSWER.

It is natural that conjecture should little wild as to the nature of Germanys reply the Presidents note but some the suggestions made beyond the range not only of probability but of the New York Times It has been said that Germany would ask for an arbitration. Of what? We demanded Of her. first that she destroy merchant ships without first providing for the safety and passengers second that she abstain from attacking American ships flying the American flag. The first of these demands is based upon law humanity and justice, the second upon our national rights In both the ground of the demand is beyond a dispute. court of arbitration would have nothing to do save determine the facts which are disputed by nobody arbitration usually made up of urists jurst would put his name to finding that the the Gushing, the destruction of the Gulfght and sinking of the Lus
 tania with it's frightfu lives acts having any warrant of law that they were on any ground excusable operations of war
 Moreover. arbitral proceedings slow. In the na- ture of the Germany would have to abstain from the acts complained while those committed in the past yere under the consideration of the request for arbitration coming from her would imply doubt as to the correctness her position and if she could have no doubt the result it would be deal better her to accept the Presidents position submarine attacks upon merchant ships should She would gain infinitely greater credit in that way
 Thero has been some suggestion, too, of a possible intiuation from Berlin that Germany would abandon submarine warfare if in turn we would persuade England to remove her prohibition entry of foodsuns into Germany That theory of German reply excluded by the very that possible control over Great Brtains action. The matter under discus sion lies between us and Germany. wholly between and Germany If questions arise or have arisen between us and England questions interference with merce they will be as the ourselves and England exclusively without reference to Germany or any third Power The right ships trade with neutral ports within British block ade presents such question It does not concern Ger many But cannot the right of trade with Germany for England has proclaimed blockade of hei coasts the nsistence of the German protest agans it shows that it is enectye that is lawful blockade empered by special consideration for rights ana convenience IL is something very different from tn, ruthless operations within Germanys war zone"
 We have asked that Germany observe the law and th, usages of maritime warfare that she carry the wal at sea with due regard to humanity and justice Th demand is altogether reasonable it cannot be denie without assafng and undermining the principles upol which civilization rests question admits m couding or confusion by bringing of alien issues
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22

Russia having banished vodka finds that some Of her people drinking norwood alcohol and other forms commercial alcohol She wants to encourage the le gitimate of spirits and, offering prizes for pro cesses that win make alcohol nauseous as to deprive it of all temptation. t is much the same plan as our g vernment had in mind when "denatured' alcohol wal freed from the internal revenue tax. The commercial development here has been by means what the public was led to expect but there isn't any doubt to the enectiyeness with which the alcohol has been spoiled for American paates.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22

Northwestern newspapers seem justified for jumping onto the New York Post for saying that the New Daas-Cao canal makes the Columbia river nayi' gable "for 300 miles the wilderness" Orchards and grain fields in endless succession are not usually asso- ciated with wilderness" The mournfu fact is, that there's mighty little wilderness left n the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22

The New York Stock Exchange suddenly discovered tho other day that it had been trading for two weeks m hc stock of corporation that had out Of existence You can never tell how far their enthusiasm will carry la lunch of brokers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22

Tow combatants are poisoning the air in Belgium anc France and poisoning the wells in South Africa. Anl su they prate Of civilized warefare."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22

cs and if anybody is bitten by a ratuesnake be shouldn't get mad about h or blame the snake. The rat .iesnake gives warning"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22

Judging from Che way the decision of the arbitration board has been jumped by both sides in the west ern railroads strike dispute it have been oleraby fair
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22

aly too would drink to 'The Day" if she had any soft Of idea what day l [ was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-12
cuMMlns, GROWING s1REhs1H.

Reports from Washington indicate
that the Cummins candidacy is steadi-
~ attracting more and more attention.
Since the New York elections which
have been construed as a reputation
of Roots leadership, a considera Die
part of the Root forces is said to be
turning toward Cummins. The infer
ence is that Cummins will acquire the
progressive Root strength while Bur-
ton, who is concededly representative
of the wing or faction which has Of
later years acquired the more euphon-
ious nomenclature of ultra conserva-
tive" will fall heir to that element Of
strength. Roots failure to win has di-
vided his strength which was consti-
tuted Of conservatives with consider
able following of progressives as the
late situation in Minnesota gives evil
dence. Politicians OF prominence and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-12

acknowledged shrewdness. however
have all along suggested that the Root
boom was cover for the Burton can
didacy
AS it stands. the political linesmen
see the struggle at present as between
dicative of the fact that the Cummins
candidacy is growing daily in formid-
ability and prophetic of much more
formidable growth.
Much of the apparent apathy over
the Cummins candidacy in this state
is the result of consistent and sus-
tanned effort by those who, bearing
Cummins no good VIII, have endeav-
ored to instill the suggestion that the
west and Cummins have no chance to
win. The contrary is true. The fact
IS :sa. Iowa and the west have the
best chance that has ever been given
them of furnishing presidential cam
didate And it is time that Iowa be-
gan to sit up and take enthusiastic
note of a real opportunity.
When Minnesota-the earliest presi-
Dental primary in a western state
without cand6ate-declares for
Cummins, as there is little doubt that
she Will. the Cummins candidacy will
have been properly launched. The
candidate is a statesman OF nation
wide repute and who holds nationwide
confidence AS private individual
there will be nothing in his history to
explain or excuse. 1t is candidacy
behind which Iowa and the west may
stand with pride and with an excellent
chance of landing a representative
Iowan and a most capable man IN the
White House.
From an Iowa standpoint il is time
that we get behind the Iowa candidate,
forgetting faction and present Iowa's
candidate for the presidency of the
United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-12
A QUESTION OF FACTORS

"Cosson is certain that only man
who is used 10 law enforcement ought
10 be elected governor Of Iowa" says
the Anamosa Eureka. I'VE don't be-
iieve that any other sort of man is be-
ing considered for the office by voters
of either party. The sort of citizen
who doesn't believe in law enforce
ment isn't very much ot factor in
either community or state affairs"
Those who have read the Eureka
with interest and pleasure 10, these
many years. may feel that the Ana
mosa papers conclusion is a change Of
heart from its very plain and v.-ile
manner Of speech and conclusion OF a
few months ago when the liquor ques-
ton was up and under argument and
discussion in Anamosa. The impress
sion was TO be gained then tha, the
Eureka did fear the influence OF news
papers devoted 20 the saloon cause and
THAI the Eureka considered that the
votes and Influence OF citizens opposed
TO law and 10 law enforcement were
considerable factors in its own com
munity.
TIE Eureka was right the first time.
Il IS wrong this time The sort of
citizen who doesn't believe in law en-
forcement when It strikes his profits or
his vices is quite as much of factor
in the polling booths as the editor Of
the Eureka or the Methodist minister
or any other voting citizen. Also there
are leaders in politics and in business
whose opposition 70 laws and to law
enforcement are very considerable far
tors to the product Of their comnuni-
ties.
states are not vastly different gov.
ernmentally from towns and ci.;es a,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-12
sEsREPUBIIcAN MARsHAILTowN 12 1915

Tom Foley's comment on the suffrage
vote In the east.
Neither Foley. nor the mon who
think with him, can save women from
the vote. Suffrage 10 not q revolution,
it Is an evolution.
The Tom Eoleys can no more stop 1t
than they can turn the north wind to
the east. One million men sad Tues
day. Nov. 2. that they believe women
are not poor devils'' like the idiots. in
sane and criminals who have no vote.
Consider. Mr.. Foley. that when 1000, :
600 men In any section set themselves
toward an end. victory il on the way!
Twenty years ago, the women could
not have counted 10000 votes in
their favor. But they planted the
thought in the minds of men and it
grew! 1t grew because it was right.
That accounts for their 1000, 900
votes-men's votes-this fall. That
tells why the women have just won
the most astonishing victory as cam
paigners in the history of politics.
iney made more men speak cut &.
favor OF their cause than were ever
heard from It any one time before!
You can't stop the right, Mr.. Foley.
even by calling names And the proba-
bilities are that you are going to re-
gret your remarks.
You have handed the suffragists
just the kind Of little pebble they
can throw. Poor devils" Is lot
better than poor dears'' as a vote
winner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-12

may be that he is flirting with the pro-
gressive wing of the party. But the
fact that opposite wing Is so generally
commencing him demonstrates that
they regard him safe and sane"
The Ute Independent says THE Iowa
farmer isn't letting little soft corn
worry him to any great extent, Tor he
is Tesourceful enough to make good
use of 1t. Then, too, there is the fact
that a great many states in our mighty
union can't even produce soft corn"
The advantage of combining state
and presidential primaries is obvious.
1t saves money for the state and time
and trouble for the voters says the
Sioux City Journal. The disadvantage
is that it brings the state into the ma
tional nominating campaign so late
that the nation wide decision may be
made before the tardy states influence
is eNerted. So far as next year is con-
cerned, Iowa would be glad to COM
bine its state and presidential pri-
mas According to present indica-
tions neither of the principal parties
will have any presidential contest on
hand and there is likely to be little ex-
element over the election of national
convention delegates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-12
HOW MUCH DID he LeAvl7

The sad duty of recording the death
of his father recently devolved upon
Mr.. 5. D. Henry, editor of the Coon
Rapids Enterprise. He did it thus:
e was good man. From hnvhood
to old age he lived clean, model life. .
1t was splendid legacy TO leave
son. When men die the question
arises what did he leave?" Men ask
II over the graves of millionaires and
of wageworkers. /. is an important
question asked in all sincerity of kind
ness and interest II is one of the
questions curiosity puts over our
coffins. What did he leave"
This old man who passed left a
good name, g christian example, a
prideful and loving memory that he
had been good and clean and ali his
life. He left his son something bet
ter than money. Not that men may
not leave large property and a clean
record but that often the fortune is
a monument written over with greed
and snirchsd with much that money
can not cover entirely out of sight and
memory. Perhaps the editors father
left property; but if so it appears a
minor consideration TO the fact that he
Left a record Of a clean life and honesty
Of purpose and deed and that men
stood over his body and said he was
a good man
How much more than that can any
man leave? What counts in the record
of our years as men remember US ex-
cep. the cleanliness and kindness and
CHRISTIAN spirit that mark and make
men distinctive among their fellowse
What else ezdureso
The best legacy any son may receive
from father is that of The memory Of
a clean and kindly man who lived well
and did his duty molly day by day.
who kept faith with honor and whose
deeds follow him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-12
Topics of the Times

Arthur H. Gleason. author of the
story entitled Young Hilda at the
Wars" Frederick Stokes dedicated to
"Chevalier Helen of Pervyse." The
heroine Of the story is q Cedar Rapids
girl al the front and the story is writ
ten about her and the hospital corps
Of which she was member at the
front and under fire. The announce
is true story written out Of Mr..
Gleason's experience with the ambl-
lances and the Red Cross at the fur
thest ou,posts OF Belgium. II is we'll
written and holds an added interest
to Iowans thru the central figure who
goes from Iowa TO win her way to an
appointment over hundreds OF other
applicants and whose services are
marked by peculiar bravery and sacri-
fee
When Minnesota gets in line will be
time enough 20 call on Idaho. Idaho
viii be il al the finish.
Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt continue
20 indulge themselves in sly innuando
and occasional sharpshooting at one
another. Il is practically all they have
10 smuse themselves with nowadays.
Mr. House OF the Topeka Capital
was surprised into saying that the
bes, land in the world lies from south
ern Minnesota down thru Iowa. The
fact is that ride thru that section
Of agricultural country forces any man
TO be simply and sincerely honest
whatever state he may live in They
can't get away from II Marshalltown,
Iowa, is the geographical center OF the
widest and longest section Of high
class farming country in the world
Carranza has set his police on the
trail OF the border bandits. But who's
going 10 watch the police?
The difference is about like this The
school boys are taking military train
ing because some day it may be neces-
sary TO know how to defend the coun-
try. They are not preparing for war
but considering a remote and dreaded
possibility. See?
Perhaps the agents Of embattled ma
tons have nothing to do with the de-
struction Of munitions plants but
there's doggoned lot of fires for some
reason.
At that there is great deal more
euphenism and wordy fourfush about
both sides of the hyphen controversy
than sense or merit.
A Des Moines policewoman has be-
come engaged to Des Moines sew
ing machine agent That combination
ought to result in plentiful supply of
candidates for office twenty odd years
after.
Nevertheless Mr. bryan has never
been what might be called lonesome
when he invited western democrats to
| walk with him. The Bryan crowd will
! be somwhat more than a group when
/ the census iS taken.