davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

The text % the memorandum fol-
iows
The different British erders-ln-
council have altered the universally
recognized rults % Intern aflouai iau
ln such Cne-slted manner that fhes
arbitrarily suppress fhe trade 90
neutral countries with Germany Ale
ready PRIOR 60 the last order-iu-cqun-
eil the shipment ~ conditional cor-
frs4issnH az-sas-'aiip faodsGuns to
Germany u4s practically impos~i-
lle Do fact prior Co the protest which
the American government made lu
Land9n on emher q 1915. pot
8 single shipment az such GOODS for
Germany has been effected from the
United states. Also. after the loig-
known % The German embassy. only
one sueh shipment has been attempt
"a by an American shipper. ship
and cargo were Immediately seized
Is the British and are sin detained
AZ a British port As Il preteEI for
this unwsrranted action. the British
government referred rn decree Uf
the German federal council concern
lug the wheat trade. although this
decree only covered wheat and -four
and no other fo0dstuffs. alfholgh
imported f0odstufs We're especially
exempt from tnis decree and although
the German government had given
all necessary gus ranteAs 90 the Unit
ed States government and had aEeu
proposed q special organization ia or
der To secure these fso4stuas for THE
exclusive consumption ~ the civilian
population
C0nfradicts International Law.
The seizure 81 IA American ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

upon an equality II we wished ;,
serve the true spirit 81 nep,rsts. o.
compared with mere paper pa a,s e
frss sHulfdl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

unGer these circumstances vas IN
CONTRADICTION with the recognized
principles Of international law
Nevertheless. the United States
Govern ment has net vet obtained the
release q the snip nor has H. after
ezhi months ~ var. succeeded IN
.afe-uarj.ng the legitimate American
trE uih Germany Such DELAY,
spe ally anen the supply 81 food
IS concerned. seems e4u.faieni
to complete failure.
Iapaftation 81 War Materials.
uthe-wore has 10 ~ considered
tht rrrlle 70 the government ~ the
Emitted states concerning the question
tr- operation If war material
THE IMPERIAL embassy hopes 90 agree
Hn th. government ~ the United
state. b asslming that with regard
"a the % eSlon II neutrality. there B.
nat ar.g the formal side to he con-
..l-e-d hlf also the spirit u which
n-afr4Elt ls enforced
Conditions in tine present are dif-
f-rtrt frum those lu any former
ssrs Fur mss reason is Is not Iusfi-
fsH ts puEt SD the fact that perhaps
fr former wars Germany furnished
h.lDe-r-rts Eitn war materials Be
eause IA those former cases the ques-
.rr as rat whether any war na-
teraf a.- ta Dr. furnished % fne bell
lan-r-rt- hut merely which one ~
tHe amnernE countries would fur
a.r in the present war. Wlth the
1a.utaan NJ ghe UHlted states 40 the
..-r.-- .aua1i ~ "a noteworthy
aral .rfar ~ Har material ere either
"a nar themselves vt cnlnpletin2
fH.r arrangements and have, ae-
-nFF.rsl. prohibited the expectation
tt material Therefore. the Unit
Il states u America Is the only
country in q position 70 export war
MATERIAL Ths fact ought o. give "a
zev H4l n-ns to the idea ~ Heutral-
fr auerdent of the formal law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls--if you want plenty of
thick, beautiful. glossy. silky hair.
do by all means get rid OF dandruff
for It viii starve your hair and ruin
II II you don't.
II doesn't do much good 10 try to
brush or wash It out. The only
sure way TO get rid OF dandruff is
To dissolve II. then you destroy II
entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces OF ordinary liquid ar
Won; apply II at night when retlr-
ing. use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most. II not all. of
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
OF n.
You will find. too. that all itch.
ing and digging OF the scalp viii
stop. and your hair will look and
feel Il hundred times better You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II Is inexpensive and four
ounces ia all you will need. no mat
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never falls
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
ROSEMARY" PRETTY STORY IS
TOLD WELL IN JOHN DREW PLAY

role OF Sir Jasper Thorndyke. TO
whose home come William West.
wood and Dorothy Cruikshank.
youthful clippers. whose vehicle
breaks down. The girls parents
also come here. and Sir Jasper mas.
terfully smooths the way OF the
lovers. SO that parents and sweet
hearts, accompanied by Sir Jasper.
so to London together TO attend
the queens coronation and also
the wedding Here Sir Jasper be
gins TO realize he has fallen In
love with Dorothy himself. and he
goes back home with a broken
heart.
Fifty years elapse. And Sir Jas
por has a beautiful dream. The
clippers again come TO his vision.
lie sees Dorothy, youthful. pretty.
loyable again.
A sentimental play. such as the
American public loved before the
advent OF the problem play--that's
Rosemary" and as n portrayer OF
romance John Drew has few equals
on the English-speaking stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
It's Long Way to Tipperary-But It's a
Longer Way to Better Furniture Bargains
Than Those Mentioned Below

terms at these prices. Extra large Reed
Rockers, priced regularly at $500, are
noW $2.75. Rugs are all sold at money
raising reductions. Wilton VeiUefs, 9xI2,
sold always at $500 and up, go for
$23.75. Body Brussels, same size and
price.
Dining-room Tables, made of solid
oak, Wifh 42-inch top and a large, round
pedestal, finished in fun,ed or golden wax,
are marked $975.
Bed DoUenports, beautiful piece,
finished in Morocco leather makes a fine
spare bed; good and solid. Made of oak.
Sale price $2I.75. This piece actually
sells regularly at $500. You ought to
see this bargain.
$I4.75 buys large genuine leather
Rocker, With a deep spring seat Nth a
high back. This chair is built for comfort,
and it IDas made to sell for $3.50.
Mattresses-We are selling a Mattress
that is better than many sold for SIS, for
81 80. 1t has a roll stitch edge and is of
the fine quality of A. 6. A. tick. 1t is i'm
possible to enumerate all the big slash
ings We haUe giUen everything in our store.
But If you are thinking of getting some
Furniture. either a piece or a ioad-noW
or lofer-cone to this sale.
We must raise some cash, and our lou,
prices UiH proUe that Ue are making nd
halfway job of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

There's a pretty story In Rose.
mary" and II "a needless TO say that
the eminent actor. John Drew, as
sisted by a capable company, at the
head OF which IL Alexandra Car
isle. the beautiful English actress,
tells II perfectly.
II viii be repeated At the Me,rot-
polltan theatre Friday and Satur.
day nights and Saturday matinee
Rosemary" In being produced
again at the insistcnt demand OF
the American public TO see the play
once more In which John Drew and
Maude Adams made such n tremen
dous hit years ago.
In this play John Drew takes the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

Talk about a tolOn-rousing Furniture
Sale, lUe'Ue surprised eUery man and
rDoman lDho has lDaiked into our store.
This is a regular furniture sfore-2 i'm
nense floors just packed Nth Ueli-n,ade,
eUeniy-priced household needs. Ours has
always been a popular priced store, and
in all the IS years lUe haUe sold furniture
to the Seattle public De haUe giUen the
best possible values. NoW a situation con-
fronts us that calls for immediate action.
WE MUST RAISE READY MONEY.
NeUer again lDiH June brides-to-be haUe a
chance to furnish a home so nicely and
so cheapiy.
We're not giving a,Uay blessed thing
for nothing, but IL any firm could exist
and sell good, neW Furniture for the
prices De are making, they .Douid indeed
be wonders. These prices are in effect
only until .De raise .Dhat immediate money
,Oe need. Brass Beds in every conceivable
designs are sold dirt cheap. We're selling
a good Iron Bed at $3.95.
Dressers and all Bedroom Furniture
are cut all out of shape. Princess Dress
ers, made in the finest quarfered oak or
Circassian walnut, large plate mirror,
cabinet work and finish the very best. Sell
regularly at $3.50 Sale price is $I8.75.
Co-Carts are going good at 9Oc. LinoIeum
Remnants, regular price Csc yard, go
nolD for 38c yard. Morris Chairs all ter
rificaiiy reduced You can eUen get some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

he may appear with horns, hoofs
and a tail while TO another he
may look like an Angel OF Light.
The devil wears whatever form
will make him most OF ternpter,
That's why he has so many dis
guises.
"He suits his appearance 10 the
person he is trying to tempt That's
what makes him so cute and foxy.
Because what would tempt you. for
Instance, wouldn't FEAZE me-
He'll a Place Of Torment
Nobody knows how cute and
foxy that old devil Ia, the base
ball evangelist continued. TO
find out how smart he Ia Just
think how seldom he appears In
the guise Of out-and-out infidelity.
There are mighty few real in
fidels In the world Most people
believe In God.
But the devil. he goes about
with a handful OF isms and schisms
10 fool people"
How about hell, Mr. Sunday
! inquired meekly-such IL the
mans magnetism-~su his earn
est belief In the gospel he breaches
that ! was beginning to think
about hitting the trail myself
rs hell really a place OF fire and
birthstone and burning marl2'
a9iell is a place OF torment. Just
as a heaven IL a place Of beauty
he answered. Whether hell IL
really fiery pit and whether
heaven really has gold streets is
Gods business. ! leave II 10 Him.
VIII Cling TO Beliefs
u want TO say one more thing.
Mr.. Sunday swung suddenly around
from his deck In the big room on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Compilations

The freckiing, discolorlne or
roughening to which delicate skins
are subject after exposure to wind
or sun. often appearing In early
spring. may readily be gotten rid OF
Mercolized wax, spread lightly over
the face before retiring. and removed
In the morning with soap and water.
completely peels off the disfigured
skin. Get an ounce OF the wax at any
druggists There's no mare effective
way Of hsnishing freckies or other
cutaneous defects Little skin parti-
rles come off each day. so the process
doesn't even temporarily mar the
complexion. and one soon acquires a
brand new. spotless. girlishly heauti-
fui face.
Wrinkles caused by weather worry
or Illness are best treated by a SIM
pie solution OF powdered. saxolite.
or. dissolved In y pit witch hazef
Bathing the face in this produces q
truly marvellous transformation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
Money Raising Sale at the
THOMPSON FURNITURE co.
SIS PIKE STREET

before McIiush culinary public
difference MciIogh
only finish the
MciuKha huen discouraged afraid Of
McIfugh than OF the strikers.
Summing coming bound 10 20 the eonelu
ion . o MeHughs sins
strengthened that the
Is their road
Italians and Greeks who
money eountry-6UT RESIDENT AMER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
ELK FOUNDER HERE

Joseph Norcross. one of the seven
founders OF the II. =. %. e.. ~ years
ago. is at the, Orpheum this week
with his partner. Col. Sam II. Holds
worth. who has been member of
the Elks 30 years. Norcross and a
San Diego man are the only sur
viving charter members of the
n u q r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
GIRL BEATS UP THUG

A highwayman ran into snag
when he attempted to hold up Miss
Grace Edmunds OF the Manhattan
flats. at Terry and Spring. Thurs
day night. Instead of handing over
her purse, az the footpad directed.
Mise Edmunds beat him over the
head with her umbrella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
PINCH PLANT0RlUM

The vigilance committee Of the
Seattle Ad club has caused the ar.
rest OF Abraham Bank, proprietor
of the Plantorium Dye Works, 1917
Third ave. on a charge OF false ad.
vertialng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

VI - . q - - -
campaign for souls.
This is the first time Mr.. Sun
day has ever talked abou. the devil
in an interview, the reason being
that nobody ever asked him before
TO describe the famous parsonage
that the goth century seems 10 for.
get all about except when It stubs
it's toe.
Says His DEVILS Real
II am writing a sermon about
the devil now Mr.. Sunday told
me when I preached the subject,
but It is not finished yet" 80
you see you are getting Mr.. Sun.
days thoughts on the devil in
the very making)
"The Devil is REAL Per
son." he continued earnestly,
land | say you have got to be-
lleve he ls a real person to be
saved The Bible says he 10
. real person and 7 believe the
Bible from cover TO covert
when I preach there 10
personal devil folks say to me,
That's 18th century preaching.
" II won't do In the goth cen
turyl'
But when a century gets too
smart to believe In the devil
and In everything else the
Bible teaches. ! say to HELL
with the century, That's the
kind Of man | ami"
HAS the devil really got horns
and hoofs and a tallg" ! asked the
champion devil-chaser Of the world
Has Thousand Forms
The devil has thousand
eDvms," Mr.. Sunday replied. with
great sarnestness. To one man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
MAY
Be FORCED OUT
AS NAVY CHIEF
BY J. w. r. MASON

NEW YORK. April 30.-simulta.
neousiy with the opening OF the
land campaign against Constantine
pie. an effort has been started in
England to compel the resignation
OF Winston Churchill, first lord OF
the admiralty.
The failure OF the naval attack
on the Dardanelles is the ostensi5le
reason for Churchills unpopularity.
but. as a matter OF fact. the real
cause is cumulative and relates TO
popular disappointment over many
British naval instances during the
past nine months.
Nevertheless the fact that the
newspapers begin AT this precise
moment TO say publicly what Eng.
lishmen have long been saying IN
private about Churchill is IN.
dicative OF feeling of pesslmism
regarding the success of land oper.
ations In the Levant.
--==---==- ---=------a---=--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
NJ BOOSTS FOR DOCK

A delegation OF South Aiki Point
residents called on Mayor GIN Wed.
nesday 10 request his aid in their
attempts TO procure dock for that
district. The mayor agreed TO the
plan on being shown that the dock
Is necessity. and can be construct
ed for 5000 or 500. An ordinance
covering the building OF such a dock
viii he introduced Monday In the
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

swearing. just
introducing TO
you, the readers
OF this news
paper. Billy Sun
days own per
sonal devil as
the famous evan
gelist described
him to me In a
talk we have just
had in Paterson
y. j.. where Nfr.
Sunday is nov
conducting a rec
ord hreak In {,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

county making beyond
Viewed the o@sn and many OF the ssorsr At every camp VISITED
trouble the
am able to report that
psT m s'tSs ss" CAMPS as S Are BAD
contractor who subconrae system turns
. to NJ, @ o ''O'0"'''' to make stipulated number
foreman the bargain he can
FOR himself and his feliows
No two suhcontrects are alike
s camp stations 1900 OF road 20
make Tho foreman is scochshmSn Mcdonald An the
rest are Greeks There are &c men In all ., -, - 49,. az
told they would make 'sSo " day each There ' Of
sleeping hunks double
areo furnishes The station camps with food supplies at cost plus
handling Tho considerably less than retail
prlcc does clothing -,
left finish the work
Northeast OF issaauah encountered meHush "s.'on camp
which the Italians there eat and sleep was black with
The italian foreman frankly s.,sos win his so".s. Iss
ess' sS' ms so@ oo ross ssd IS .od
the men have to buy supple. Of msupb aeush. prices.
clothing unssssd showed his grocery
s sss 81 pure. Of s ,@~., SsS .s
s ;aa o 's s, se. 81, eSss.. e.",s st, price
LAP rice ss" , S,. r,.s s, s. s beam. s..
be Iuesy" h. foreman said -, We make 9 50 day
supplies from the e0""''''r. cam. 70 the static" camps
a, Hsh we're frightened They had been
se,as 81 9: day an: Ds'Ss meek Tor Sd p AND 80 @ o
lodging aud 81 month hospital fee = -, -, ,r,,.
SENSATION on ENTERING THE SLEEPING TENTS MAS
Nor UNLIKE THAT EXPERIENCED oN ENTERING THE TO- Il
The 6aaEs are doSoledosE win The 10
IN the wet n slept in ioecnt no
Thsy are refreshnsy clean delightfully."- comfortable
~i,6 McHushs sleeping ten. a. 'Iise Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
sY NlxoLA oRgELeYsMiJH

PATERSON, y. =. April 20
Ladies and Conference.-The Devil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

6remer,or loses case for cheaper
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

the third floor which 10 gay with
baseball banners AN the preach.
ers in the world may frown and all
the editors I'm the world may sneer.
but will 20 right on preaching a
personal devil and an eternal hell
because they are In the Bible and
won't abate one iota. jot or little
for any Of thoml"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
BOALT VISITS Contractors
ROAD CAMPS; SMELLS Ntzhugh,
TENTS BEFORE He SEES Them

BY Fred l.. Boat
visited which King
visited
strikers anywhere along line
road.
| able that
Henry rlena arr gnnd
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

asking. Our state university is set
ting the example and showing the
way towards better methods Of con-
serving the public health, and in
fact is doing more for that III
than the board appointed for that
purpose Is empowered or compelled
TO do.
deaths. These were reduced from
rs in 1918 to IL in 1914. Safety
first was undoubtedly responsible
for considerable of this decrease In
the death rate, as it has been in
the decrease in the number of acct
dents. If the people Of this county
could be made to take the same
interest in the prevention Of disease
as the allied interests take in the
prevention of accidents, the death
.ate in this county would be five
per thousand instead of twelve per
thousand, which was the death rate
for 1914. The New York State De-
partment of Health claims that pub
lie health is purchasable, and that
within natural limitations, a COM
munity can determine its own death
rate. Large employers of labor
have found this to be true and have
formed social service bureaus for
the purpose of giving instruction to
their employees in the prevention of
disease. They have found ii paid in
dollars and cents; valuable men are
kept longer and they do better work.
Why should not this be true of a
county or of any community. 1t is.
and we should see that our laws
provide US with adequate sanitation
and hygiene. The State Board of
Health should be composed of ac-
tive workers trained In matters of
public health, appointed for their at
tainments and not for political or
personal services. The law should
compel the Board to inspect dairies,
slaughter houses and the condition
Of the animals killed. grocery stores.
candy stores. hotels. restaurants.
~creareries. public schools, public
buildings, barber shops. and in fact
every place which might from un-
cleanliness prove inimicable to pub
lie health. The Pure Food and Drug
department Of the State University
could either assume the duties Of
the State Board Of Health or vice
versa. Conservation of the public
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

The aus assigned To the deaths
were as follows:
Accidents, IL; accidents of birth
and prematurity. IL; lobar pneumonia
3; broncho-pneumonia, l; tuberculosis
of the lungs. D; chronic alcoholism,
l; unknown but natural cause, ];
quinsy. l; cancer of stomach, l; apo
plexy or brain hemorrhage, B; men,
nights mot epidemic) /; Senility. 2;
acute nephritis (Bright's disease) /;
chronic nephritis (Bright's disease) 4;
cirrhosis Oliver. from alcoholism) 2;
puerperal septicemia (blood poisoning
from child-birth) q; chronic valvular
heart disease, 4; whooping cough. 2;
strangulated hernia, 1; homicide,
(murder) 1; diarrhoea of infants. 6;
typhoid. /; peritonitis. l; purpura
hemorrhagica tskin hemorrhages) 1;
appendicitis, l; nyocarditis, or infla-
nation of inner lining of heart. l.
A careful consideration of this
mortality list brings out the fact
that undoubtedly some Of these
deaths could have been prevented by
proper application OF efficient meth
DDS Of hygiene and sanitation. Whoop
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

for sergeant-at-arms in the senate.
He is being opposed by Jacob Eggers
of Elko. former state controller.
Speculation is rife as to who will
land the attache jobs. Applicants
are plentiful from all parts of the
state.
A special election has been called
by Governor Boyle to fiji the vacancy
i'll the assembly caused by the death
OF Spencer Reynolds. II will be held
on January 26. The governors ac-
ton was In accordance with an opin-
ion submitted by the attorney gen.
eral.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

health should be the prime object of
each, so why not combine them, and
have a good health law administered
efficiently for less money than we
are ~expending for the enforcement
of a practically worthless law which
does nothing, you might say, for
Nevada citizens. but compile mac
curate statistics. Active inspectors,
all time men, should make frequent
inspections of every settlement in
the state, and be ready at all times
to cooperate with the local health
officre in tn suppression of epidem-
les Or abating unhealthful conditions
wherever found. These officials
should have no political or personal
ak to grind. The local health officer
could be the county physician, ade-
quately paid, so that he need not do
anything but conserve and safeguard
the public health. He could keep
a true and accurate record of vital
statistics, treat the patients of the
county, inspect the schools and the
pupils, maintain a laboratory for
the prompt diagnosis of suspected
communicable diseases, in fact rem
der assistance wherever needed. A
law laid down along these lines
would result in our naturally health
full state becoming a model for other
states to follow. Let us hope some
of our legislators will take up this
important matter at the coming legis-
lative session.
w. S. HOLMQUIST, NJ. D.,
Local Health Officer.