davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-27

sSn Ser lebten Sibuns oes oeutz
1hen Stoats Msitattons 8omitees
fir Den Staat Sbio purbe bon benz
Stoatsorsoniiatpr Sen. &arl Nltenz
bernb Elm ousfiibrlider 8eriht iiber
Sen in feds Mpnaten itattsefunoez
men Marfenpertouf por9elegt. Ius
ibm fonnte unl9iper ouf ben Stanb
Der @tdrfe Ser parteimitslieoi4aft
ber beutIden Soaialiiten in ben einz
aelnen Srten sei4lohen perben.
glepelono bat allein Sic Sodlfte oller
perfauften parteimorten be5ogen. Sn
9lfrpn 1T etne neue oeutlhe Brand
oeoriinoet iporoen. Wiit W} an 3 :
fielb lit bic 8orreIponoen5 pegen
G}riinoune elmer beuti6en 8ranh Der
So8ialilti1den partei i'm 9ange uno
ion balo bic tonItituierenbe Ser
1ammlune itattfirben.
Die beutihe 8ronh in 8 or q n
1purbe einitipeilen iiitiert, oo bort Die
oeoenlpdrtisen tpirtfduftliden Ser
bdltniNe gang fiirdterlide iino. Nuh
haben bic semodten 5ebler inner
holb ser parteiorganilatton man6es
sur 9erI6ledterung Der organilatoz
ridden 8erbGltniile beigetroeen. IS
ipurbe bel9loNen, bic w&oglihtetten
fir Die Wieberbelebuns Der oeutl den
8ranh tpabrsunehmen uno epentueu
oasu einen @enohen bohtn 81 ents
1enben.
en- SoIeDo, Column II s
Oonton uno 8ellaire balter
lid, sic @enoHen tros Der llnsun1
Ser tpirtihaftlihen 8erbGltni1e top
fer unb 1T Soffnung, Bob es balf bal
tpiebsr flott poripdrts sebt. sDf1
0ouns stopn 1T torrsspono1sr
iporben, um oas Gisentum Der po
stpei Sabren iiitierten oeutlae'
8rond, au erbalten. 9lu4 tpurDe be
fhlollen, fir bic Wiebereinlebuns be
Deutinen 8rana in Yonnastopn ta
tis gu fein.
Uon MIIiance mar IN Der leb
ten 3eit ni4ts beri9tet poroen. Y
fd3eint, oab aua BORT eine belonper
Msitation notpenois eri4eint. s.
SamiIton lit burd Wublerele
einer @orte bon Meniden, bic ll'
ouh @o5ialiiten nennen, piel selaa
bet !poroen. Oieie 2eute tOnnen 1elb
oblolut nidts iaaffen, in Jaaen i
ooh, no 1ih iunse Organllat1one
Der So5ialiitilden partei gu en1
pidsln beginner, MAIDEN iie III. iia n: ~
elm 0iftbaud bemertbar. Mit 81
oen unp 0erleumbunsen miro sea'
beitet, um pirflih io5ioliitilde S'
eanilationsorbeit gu idao'sen.
Qlm idlimmiten itebt es in 8 II
cinnati. Der Martenbe5u9 .,
fat gang oufsebort. Naa ibm bsrsd y. =
net, babsn bic felt bulo etnem Sa1
i'm @treit itebenben gersarbe.tsr
genaire fat ebenioDisle sutlttsslen
Mitslieoer in ser OeutI4en Sran
als ser Gerbinano 2ahols all' .t !
beutIae Brand Der @oSialt1t1ln
9artei in Cincinnati. Woran p'
liest 1T i'm Wese Der aorrslpot.no9s: y
bon sen @enoHen in Cincinnati b'
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-27

pis enttduIAt poroen pdren. IS
lit iebod gut, buB iene onosrsn arel.
1e, Die 10 germ baran 9lauben, paB
in Der pplitit prin5ipien, Soeals
ooer ionitiae id0ne Dtnse cine Holle
IpieLsn, bur4 oieien frahen SAL
pieoer einmal barauf bingeipielen
miro, bab pirtI9aftIihe Sntereiien
unb nihts als Snterehen Der politi@
fhen unb ioaialen Gntpideluns un=
Isrer 1erbaltniNs sen @es psilsn.
(N. 9. 9. 3t9.)
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-27

@enuTen aut TreuuSe! Sorsi
fir Die ansgebebnteite @erbreitune
hes "GAo". 8er nod nidt Abon'
utnt 1T, ienbe ieinea Name1 anS
MbreTe icfor: ein.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
NECESSITY AND INVENTION

Necessity is the mother of invention, and war brings
EXTREMIST necessity.
New York buyer just back from q business trip in
Europe has described of the curious things he
observed
In Germany the great toy fair at Leipsic was a fail
ure this year; neither manufacturers nor buyers came
Dolls could not be made for want of rubber and mohar
which are not to be had
The solid rubber balls which children bounce and
which have been made in Germany longer exist; but
there is being turned out excellent substitute made of
gelatine.
Copper brass and aluminium are not to be had for any
manufactures except for war materials and absolute
necessity; but black tin has been substituted in many
directions
1t is being understood that in Germany new motors
are being perfected to operate with alcohol for power
and that steam motor are being and more sub
sued for those equipped with gasoline engines it being
necessary to conserve petroleum products in every way
The German methods of conserving supplies of food
suffs especially bread materials are ngenius in the eX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
WHERE OUR LUMBER GOES

We reprint the following report sent out by the
federal government through the Portland Office OF tne
forest reserve because it gives some interesting flgleS
Not many persons really know where the principal lu-
be markets Of this country are and in what shape the
mills export their output to foreign countries.
During the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1914 the total
amount of fir exported from the United States, (ooOoO
900 feet) Oregon and Washington furnished over 63O-
100000 feet valued at $805994O; nearly two hundred
sixty million feet of this fir went to Australia, New Zea
land and the Islands of Qceanica over one hundred and
forty-ve million feet went to ASatlc points, nearly one
hundred and twenty million feet went to South America
and approximately twentythree million feet to Panama
European countries took not quite forty million feet
England leading with twentyseven million feet and Ger
many ranking second with two million
According to the report Canada and Mexico our near
est neghbols on the north and SOUTH took the bulk OF
the railroad ties exported from this country the former
taking approximately three and one-half million and the
latter about half million. South America ranks next IN
the quantity of ties from the United States, using over
100000 The countries of Europe evidently prefer their
own ties for France is the only nation which takes from
us an amount worthy of record and that amount only
592 ties valued at $lO Of the total amount Of ties ex
ported lover five mOn) the State of Washington alone
furnished nearly half a million.
In the matter of American shingles used Canada and
Mexico again take the lead the former importing from
the United States nearly 34000000 and the latter over
100000, valued respectively at $4,000 and $685.
Australia and the Oceanic Islands ranked next in quantity
of shingles from the United States, nearly 100000 being
shipped to that port of the world
But when it comes to the use Of wood pulp from the
United States Europe springs into prominence with over
eighteen million pounds to her credit ranking next to
Canada who leads with approximately twenty million
pounds
The total amount of box shocks exported from the
United States was 11500000. Approximately two and
onehaf million of these shocks went to Cuba and nearly
two million to Mexico. Another two million went to the
Straits Settlements in the East Indies The bulk of the
shocks sent to 0ceanca (27lOOO) were taken by Aus
traia and Tasmania. OF the shocks sent to Europe
Italy took 4730OO than half Of those sent
to South America, Argentine took more than half or
4250OO. Although Canada imported nearly 100000
use of box shocks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

uo session ' soo5gr @TS g'S seboa oaIcT ts inc oa Iag
in honor of No,ncrsj Dny Tbn chwrcG
was exceptionally pretfiiv dccor"tcJ ",c 4
and members of tbe Busy Rec closs J,,S
were at the door TO prescpt cycrv ,"'o onS
who came with n nratty ,ybito fio,yo,. v"'
Among tine many numbers, some Of most
interest were readings by MIR. Reynolds
and Miss Ida Denny ana u couple Of
Iug,s' T,o.,, one by Mrs. Gilbert aud Mrs,
sn,',,,. r,uysl savage ogeompanicd 10y Mrs,
r0G" "'"7y ,,, oo l0o -Uit9r the other by Mr..
.o, W.. No. -, .,., y" ,II's ana Mr. Gustav Audcr.
,ou ,.,, returned thc latter part Of the week
.,yt' .,0", y,,,lI,o0d U,l,o0d where they attended the
''",' a, 'u"''l school convention.
IOr hrr'ou Bible class was enter.
Harry f. white Friday evening. Forty
or fifty persons were present. Several
very interesting Games were played and
go most ENJOYABLE time was reported
,l a1' '''rshmcut, were ice cream and
'",a
Mr. j. G. pagv. county orcor,,,. a.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
BoWSER MAYOR AelK

Silverton, Ore, Nay t-E Ar~
was reelected mayor Il shas :
the regular annual citr slste N
Monday May 3, wiila sTMtr
Other Officers eleia nm i5al
men, U, G. Davis ca hrei All
A. A. Ulyin; recia H,q Sipa
der and treasurer lLCil1z AZ
of these were tie sM Mm
served the city during tit wp
with the exception Of NJ uau !
Mr.. Schroeder w. l. Cahhilin
one Of tbe cOG1cil and R. D ABs \
corder, absolutely refused 10 mn sgia
else the result would have been tiii
we would have he'd the same set d&
ficers as before. No fault hi, aa
found with the manner IN Vlti ag
affairs nave been conducted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

60 to a show in London. The night
saw the "Follies" there were London
Officers around me who enjoyed the
show as hco.tily, apparently as if it
had been given in a music hall in Lon
don. .hc song hit of the night was
this:
F" Hear the military bands a.playing,
Rule Brittania and God save the king, ;
But for the fellows in the trenches
Thinking Of their wenches,
There's one song only.
And that's little Johnny Morgan,
On his old mouth organ,
Playing Homo. sweet. homo y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

The Census Bureau has established new precedent
by enumeratng at local request and expense the pOpu
ation Of city between census years. This done last
month at Tulsa Oklahoma, under authority of the
presidential order and result the population of that
city April 15 1915 officially announced few days
ago as 28240 exclusive of 1885 persons living Indian
lands" located within adjacent to the city butpotca
ly distinct from it. The increase between 1910 and 1915
was 55 per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Nlls Your icct
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use "TlZ."
"TtH" draws
ont all the poi.
snnous cNida.
tions which putt
up tho fcctl
va Us may
icali "TtZ" il
grRudi "TIZ"
will cure your
fNot trOuhlcs so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

You'll never limp or draw up your face
IN pain Your shoes won't seem TIGHT
and your feet will never, mover hurt or
Get sore swollen or tired.
Get % cent box at any drug or
department store, and got relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

The famous old Bgekman bank-an institution that
feared run" by its depostors, is closed Beck
had tried for years to get his depostors to take
their money in order that he might retire from business
but they would not heed his pleas and he finally died in
the harness Now his executors have posted notice
the door of the old bank notifying depostos that they
must withdraw their money within certain time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
EE:.3 Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal -

treme One of these is in the substitution Of hard
liquor for beer which gives exhilarating result
from given amount of grain. This same substitution is
found in England also.
In Paris the millners are having one of their best
years. which is one of the unaccountabe freaks of
fortune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
''TIZ" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET.

AM what relief. No more tired fcct,
no more burning feet swollen. bad smell.
ing sweoty feet No more pain in corns
enilou'es or buions. No matter what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

In introducing the latest war budget in the English
parliament Tuesday Chancellor Loyd-George made the
peest speech on record on similar occasion 1t was
case of money talking-and ten million five hundred
thousand dollars day isn't mere whisper either
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

The OregOnian is making lot of fuss about the open
ing of the DalesCello canal and seems to forget that
the pork barreP supplied the funds which made possible
the removal of this obstacle to the free navigation of the
Columbia river as far as Lewiston. If congress had
listened to the Oregonan there would have been no
celebration Of the completion of the locks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
STATE NEWS
/; X x 4 x = x X x x X x \ 4 j

Pendleton East Oregonian: James
Johnson, prominent Grant county
rancher, reached Pendleton today and
brings the report that the snow in the
mountains in the southern part of the
county is rapidly turning to slush.
This was good news to the cattlemen
who were engaged in Or preparing to
drive their cattle out because of the
fact that a crust had formed over the
snow. James Nelson's men were al
ready bringing their cattle out and
Mr.. Nelson, who is here today, upon
learning of the melting condition of
the snow, sent word to take the cattle
back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Business report in Corvallis Gazette
Times: Corvallis business men re.
port that business here is in fair con
dition, and that the outlook for the
future is good. Some of the merchants
report an increase in business over last
year at this time, while other report
business about the same. OF dozen
or fifteen merchants questioned this
morning, none was pessimistic, and
number appeared highly elated over
business prospects. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Silverton Appeal We have man
upon our subscription list who was the
first to subscribe for the Appeal when
it first started, 80 years ago next Fri.
day This man is no other than c. +.
DeGuire, and he has made his home
in Silyerton during all that time and
has never been in arrears with his
payments.
The Cottage Grove correspondent of
the Eugene Register reports that a
movement is again ON foot to enlarge
the corporate limits of the city to in.
cude Milapoo park and the Long &
Landees addition, This part of the
city was included within the city limits
at one time, but the election was de-.
cIared void because Of a technical ir-
regularity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Most newspapers were glad to feature the Roosevelt
Barnes stuff on the front page in order get an excuse
to shove the reports back on to inside pages for
change 1t was not altogether because the row between
two politicians was really worth it that it was given so
much space.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

During cleanup week it ought to be some CITY Of
the grass and weeds moved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

seismograph at Buffalo recently registered an
earth shock the center of disturbance of which is cal
cuated to be at point 27OO miles to the south Probably
another South American revolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

But man never overrates him.
self when tine tax collector Genes
around.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Evidently the Germans are taking advantage of the
allies attempt to force the Dardanees by pressing for
ward on both east and west fronts The latest advces
indicate that they making considerable progress in
their big drive, having defeated the Russians with
heavy loss and forced the British line back in Belgium
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Dr. Frederick A. Cook announces that he will go to
Asia this summer and climb Mt Everest the highest peak
in the world. But, in the light of the doctors past
achievements why is it necessary for him to visit the
mountain in order to accomplish it's ascent?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Willamina Times: The latter part of
last week we had conversation with
w. 7. Shaw, who recently made a trip
to Portland for spring stock of goods,
and he stated there was an unmistali-
able Improvement in the bmess situa-
ton, and most business men there
stated that business was normal for this
time Of year and steadily improving.
This view seems to be supported by
conditions generally and by local bust
ness men, and we may hope for better
conditions to prevail henceforth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Whe you are cleaning up and painting up this week
don't forget to NOW the lawn and parking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Congratulatng the city Of Bend on
its provision, the Bulletin says; "We re
ready, anyhow, for the big growth.
And aren t we glad we have that first
class sewer system to care for the
needs of a larger town, instead of being
obliged to tackle the job now. 1t was
the wisest investment Bend has made
to date. Progressiveness pays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
STUDY THE GREAT.
~ n. AoolNoToN BRUCE,
Author o. The Riddle OF Personality"
Psychology and Parenthood,' etc.

The reading of any good book Is n real aid
10 Acknowledgement hut there is one type oi
book-thc biography which particularly
recommend 20 those who wish To make as
much OF their lives possible.
The special hcipfuiness Of a good biography
rest. Ga the fact hat II brings out concreieyI
the traits and qualities which count Tor most
ira the achieving % success
IN rs a law OF everyday observation As veg
as OF psychological research that principles 0l
conduct tend 10 be accepted and acted on al
proportion "a the5 are presented concrete'y to|
the mind.
This IL why. in the formation OF character in|
early life there Is nothing quite 80 influential
as parental example
The parent may exhort and instruct as bel
Will But n Ia HIS personal philosophy OF life i
as demonstrated In hia everyday acts hat
Vil most strongly and lastlngly Influence theI
development 81 his chlld's character TheI
child Invariably reacts more readily 70 heI
example set by the concrete man than TO nd
Influence Of the abstract doctrine
n tho parents words and acts are harmonic
Qua 30 much the better for the chilfs mentAt
and moral growth II they = not harnonizoJ
SO much tho worse for the ciild.
What Is true OF childhood rs true ~ an ages
Of ufe Always II Is the concrete example ID
other people that sways us most strongly fog
good or for III
associated with persons whose example doeI
not make for our good II IS our duty 20 formI
new associations. We can do this both bt
our lives through their biographies, the infnl
ence OF the example set by the best men and
women OF other days.
In a biography worthy OF the name n "a I'd
mere dummy. lay figure, that presentI
Itself from the printed page. II - humsl
being. Ike ourselves vibrant with life full o.
homes and ambitions Also II the borraphs1
be skilful. II Is human being who lets us -
exactly how he ovorcame obstacles. banishe2/
doubts. and obtained tho realization OF M
dreams.
To be sure, many biographies arc badh
writt0n. They are oyerladen with irroeyasy
and prosy details. which hide rather -
reveal the man with whom they dsni Suol
books are like indigestible food, and q ls ID
TO avoid them iii
But there are plenty OF biographies yhicI
bring IA almost close 10 the dead bern II
though he were In the flesh. These hre ~
biographies you should read And tho r,aaInl
Of them may mark turning point in your M |
The Librarian Of your public library I'll
help you 10 make Il wise choice Haad ~ U
books thus recommended Having road tbsrJ
select those which have most powerfully n
pcaled 10 you, and then buy copies of tbcnfl
keep In your home
You VIII find them friends truly uor. 4. i
nB-friends 10 whom you can alwaN ~
when weary and discouraged. and friends -
VIII unialingly spur you 20 renewed and ny
successful effort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

viii be another crack
family their
FEATHER loght wolfe he's tshn doyin
remonds him Ia
Up
Down he goes on hands he
ind n show Thin he back m hunt
tn ale just In
an
uimbers III family houd
his
sleep thing that's
tn rain that brings
They're awful" Casey
Tn health board is hryln 81 OF believe
they ndn ARMED vd kerosne an ball bats see
what that asked Casey
most q supply thin
IN OIL thin Wild d bat an works dot every tonne
suppose casey
no, ali together said Grosan yen
his sweetheart take ta' parks
dummies
thrytu Z settle III question ay Who STARTED tn waar'
mosqIit0s2 asked
Everybody in knows all about him said Gogan That's
~o don't mean casey
~oh." said Grogan
sonerhin
he forage FOR somettIn boite
N female bird carries tools that would
20 z a
She punctures bis
vd n jaw II ~ victim hasn't
be aid
BE that tonne she thinks rights drops
That's all
2 walop
ahead an N has spot hat VIII keep him busy
II n waop lands W IN diplomats calls closed incident"
everybody
Nobody fs
male III species s more deadly than The male"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
Nictory's Disadvantage

For au uniemocutic government
defeat So war may be benefit 20
.ts subjects. while victory may be- a
curse Thus Hebel wrote in his me
molrs "My Wow Is that defeat in
war Is rather advantageous than dis
advantageous 70 a people In our an.
free condition Victories make a
government tha, stand opposed 20
a people arrogant ana exa t.as. Dc.
feats compel BE- 20 approach the
people and win their sym9atbies
History shows hat when the Pus
sian people With great sacrifice OF
lIfc and property overthrow the rule
OF Napoleon and rescued the ruline
dynasty the latter forgot ali the
beautiful promises which in It's
hour Of danger Ct had given 20 the
people Only after a long period or
reaction did 1855 arrive. when the
people were able 20 conquer what
had been withheld from them for
generations Again. n Prussia had
been defeated ia 1866. Bismarck
ministry ard the rule Of the arts
tocracy. which weigh Ike a night
mare upon Germany TO this day
would have been swept away"
II Is extremely probable that De.
feat for the Russian government 10
this war would benefit the Russian
people while victory can hardly
bring them anything bat a heavier.
bloOdicr tyranny Defeat for Aus
trta.EIungary may well result IN de-
cided Moderation ~ government
only less oppressive and benlghted
than that OF Russia. while victory
would probably WITTY for some
dolorons time The deadaIivo Haps.
burg incubus We may be pretty
sure that not through victory for the
kaiser's arms vii the people OF Prus-
ala win an equal franchise or those
OF Germany a ministry responsible
20 parliament while defeat would
pretty surely bring freer organi-
zation We may reasonably expect
that a victorious Junkerdom would
extend the Zabern incident pretty
widely over German soil
n there must be war, victory for
democracy IS is only possibly hope.
ful issue Saturday Evening Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

go HUT THAT DuRE" yelled when he noticed
holding the half passed the evening
greetings with a passerby
What's hurry asked round be had slam
he cor m
Hurry viii in
through invoun
'Ye help Casey
Whoy"
tn hey Casey IN
porunlty a their fcind Thin
ls said Grogan they voice paarcuay
vhin That's whoy
so Nlin thin what n call th hand
They're little said Casey
Busy" Themselves but they
a activity
"Whuy dear. $ a
People tonne goin' through
m a
YEN at thryin' .
belonged he'll walop
at though he
An be lands he grins ok that had bin over
FINALLY Well OF stand hu longer IN
family nsoide
We ESCAPED I'm family
jaw be followed bt IT, query Have