davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

| Washington, Feb. e.--Deseribins
Vienna and it's people. a statement
prepared by the National Geographic
Society today says;
when Petrograd was a swamp. and
Berlin was struggling procession OF
huts In the midst of hopelessly meian-
eholy sand waste, Vienna was an age
old defensive out-work of western
civilization. Vienna was village be-
fore the Christian era: was an outpost
of Roman civilization, and within It's
walls one of the noblest of the Roman
emperors died---Marcus Aurelius~-in
the year $50. and the password which
he gave from his deathbed was
Aequanimitas' when Europe read
justed TO renewed efforts of civilization
after an Infusion OF Germanic blood.
started again with freshened strength
upon its destiny. Vienna became the
guarantee of its security toward the
East.
Vienna has the charms of age. of
beautiful situation. and of delightful
folk character. 1t lies some two miles
distant from the Blue Danube upon
the river Wien. which gives the city it's
name. 1t is builded In two concentric
circles. within. the old town with its
public buildings and private residences
stu the arIstocratic heart Of the En-
pire; and without. the residential and
manufacturing suburbs, Where the old
fortifications once stood. now runs one
OF the most impressive boulevards to
be found the world around--the Ring
strasse
Architecture Uusurpassed.
Elm massive lengths, there stretches
around this street such an array of
structures as have probably never
been equaled upon single thorough
fare before There are yistas Of unsur-
passed architectural splendor along
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

n part of the city's life. Further.
where other capitals are crowded. some
to a point OF almost irremediable con-
gestion. there is still plenty or elbow
room in Washington. sttll every OPP
portunity TO make Improving changes
In buildings and In city-plan, LORD
Bryce also lays emphasis on the ad-
vantage OF our capital in that IL Is
dedicated solely to the business. of
government, is not a noisy commercial
or smoky industrial city. The mag
nifcent structures in its avenues need
not become sooted with the CRIME Of
factories. Lord Bryce concludes his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
JUST STOP AND THINK.

The eight floors Of our big building offers you a
selection OF several hundred Bedroom Suits, running
all the way from a S14.Ss Three-Piece Oak Bed
room Suit to the very finest Solid Mahogany Suits,
selling above 81 900; Parlor and Living Suits
from Five-piece Mahogany Finished Parlor Suit,
upholstered in green velour leaherette $500.
o a fine Mahogany Heppelwhite Suit, at a couple
OF hundred dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

paper with an appreciation OF thu fore
sight of George Washington. who real
lied that out of the wilderness OF his
day an enormous country was to b.
evolved which deserved a capital site
rivalIinx in setting those OF the most
famous cities of the earth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
DON'T THINK THAT THIS SALE

Is simply means to rid OF undesirable merchants
disc such odd pieces and cheap lots Reliahle
factories like reliable stores to hold their oldest
customers by frequent changes of design 30 when
design has been changed offer the entire Suit
at reduction. That's the Jurgens' stock n
right UP to the very second to style and quality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Nearly 81 per cent % the Aldri r.
Vreeland issue Of cine regency currency.
or s32o,o43.T73 OF the total issue OF
s3s4,56s.o06 had been retired up TO
the close of business Saturday.
Amount outstanding Is S64.62e,zSz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Beautif,ed By Trees.

There are legion Of points In favor
of the young capital upon the Potomac
which are enumerated by Lord Bryce,
There is no more beautiful wooded city
In the world than our national capital.
nor one. according to our critic, in
which the trees seem TO be so proper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

of picturesque buildings. crooked old
streets, stately churches, and spots
hallowed by the names OF famous men
who were born there, died there or
worked there. This advantage the
American capital can hope to overcome
with time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
CANCER CURED AT THE KEEL
LAM HOSPITAL.

The record Of the Keliam Hos
pfsal IN without parallel in his
tory. having cured Without the
use OF the Knife. Acids x-Ray or
Radium, over ntnety per cent OF
the many hundreds p1 sufferers
from CAnoer which It has treated
during the past eighteen ysarA
We waat svery man and woman
In the United States to know what
wa arv doing. KELLAM HOSPI-
TAI. 1917 w. Main ST.. Rich
menA. Va
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16
Mr.. and Mrs, Baker Return,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baker returned
from the west where they spent five
weeks, sightseeing. Mr.. Baker was
delighted with his trip and happier
still to get back to Minot.
81 spent six days at the fair at San
Francisco, and while it is very good,
I do not believe that the buildings are
as substantial as the ones at the Chi
|cago exposition.
"Those Californians are the best
boosters I have ever seen. When ]
was in Los Angeles, the thermometer
registered 118 degrees in the shade
The clerk at the hotel told me that
was the hottest day ever known there
but I noticed that the weather was
no cooler all the time I was there.
81 passed over so much country that
was no good, that it seemed nice to be
back in North Dakota, where there is
practically no waste land"
Mr.. Baker went west thru the Can,
adian Northwest and returned viz
Denver.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS|

Five inches of snow fell at Willis
ton Monday. -.
Myrtice Herfindahl, a Tioga girl,
lost the end of finger in windmill.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Davy of Des Laos, Sept.
q.
The stork called at the E. S. Davis
home at Des Laos Sept. z, leaving a
son.
C. H. Groninger's wheat at Des
Laos graded No. and averaged q
bushels.
Miss Stinson, an aviatrix, will be at
the Richland county fair with her fly
ing machine.
D. S. McIlwain and John Mcdonald
were fined $25 and costs at Wahpeton
for shooting prairie chickens before
the season opened.
The Upham Star suggests that the
transient laborers who refuse to work
be given fifteen minutes to get out of
town. Why the fifteen minutes?
Fire broke out in the barber shop
at Nome. It is said the barber shear
ed red headed man and left the hair
lying on the floor.
Twenty-Five hundred Indians from
the Standing Rock reservation will be
allowed to attend the Mandan fair.
A big bullock barbecue will be ar
ranged for them.
Albrecht & Son of Van Hook offer
an order for five dollars worth Of
goods on any store in town to the
first farmer hauling them load of
this seasons grain.
The State Board of Equalization has
increased the valuation placed on bank
stock 20 per cent The valuation of
pianos was raised 80 1-3 per cent. The
valuation Of the Consumers Power Co.
was placed at $4,000 and the Ken
mare Light & Power Co. at $5,156.
Railroad, express, telephone and tel
egraph valuations have not yet been
received by the county auditor.
Congressman H. T. Helgesen was Sc
verely injured by fall from scat
fold while assisting in building a
granary on his farm at Milton. He
was confined to his bed for several
days. He didn't peform the stunt to
furnish campaign thunder, either
Great excitement prevails in the
Baker, Montana, district, over the re-
port that oil has been struck in a we'll
a mile north of town. Thousands
of acres of land in the probable oil
belt have been staked out in claims.
The field is estimated at six miles in
width by fifty miles long. Big oil
companies have men on the ground.
Auditor Thompson reports approx
imately 1900 hunting licenses issued
so far this season. Nine licenses were
issued to non-residents, as follows: J.
G. Emery, Muskegon; G. E. L. Err
win, Kalamazoo; VIM. Munroe, Muske-
gon; J. F. Balbirnie, Muskegon, all
Michigan men; John w. Schwind, John
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16

Nv. Schwind, Jr., and A. F. Heeb, all
of Dubuque, Iowa; G. E. Fox, Elm
wood, Wis; 0. E. Ruth, Osceola, Wis.
This is the largest number of nom
resident licenses ever granted in one
season in Ward equity.
Governor Brunbaugh and party
from Pennsylvania, passed thru Bis
marck Wednesday,, enroute home from
San Francisco. Governor Hanna and
several state officials met the special
at Mandan, where a welcome was Civ
en- the distinguished visitor.
The Hankinson News editor sat
down with a sharp pencil and figures
that it cost the hunters of North Da-
kota $208,00O for expenses on the op-
ening day of the season. This is ex-
elusive of 100000 represented in
clothing and $250,000 worth Of dogs.
Never knew dogs were so valuable.
The Farmers Elevator at Oriska
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
Of this week. The loss is $4,000 on
grain and $1,000 on the building, both
being fully covered by insurance. The
Farmers Elevator Co. will either
rebuild at once or buy one of the other
elevators of the town.
Lon Beardsley of jamestown drove
his fine team of horses to town Wed
nesday and while in one of the stores
doing some trading the horses, buggy
and three overcoats which were in the
buggy were stolen. No clue has been
obtained as yet regarding the theft.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16

Chas Moore, from northeast of the
city, is building an immense barn 38x
60 feet, with ID foot studdings and hip
roof. Mr.. Moore is one of our best
farmers. He has 490 acre crop, the
very best he has ever raised. He pays
considerable attention to the market
ing of farm produce, making two or
three trips to the city each week with
an auto load of truck that brings the
highest prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16

Nick Deegan of Logan has return
ed from year spent along the Pa
cific coast. Mr.. Deegan is one of the
county's wealthiest citizens and finds
it pretty hard to get rid Of the inter-
est on his money. He says the condi-
ton of the working men in the west
is very bad. Good men, willing to
work, with families on their hands,
can find nothing to do. He predicts
that many will soon come to Minot for
where anyone goes, Minot is spoken of
as the busiest city in the middle west
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16

H. B. Good, one of the members of
the board of the Iowa school district,
is in the city today on business. The
school board is advertising for bids
for the erection of new school build
ing. The district already has four
good buildings, but fifth is needed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16

LOST Collie dog, Sept. IL, yellow
and white, right shoulder mostly
white, white tail, named Rover.
$500 reward for information lead
ing to recovery. H. ]. Mollenhauer,
Max. Nd. 9-16-t3*
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
WHITE SLAVE CASE
UP NEXT SATURDAY

The preliminary hearing of Mrs
Lillian Hamilton charged with IL vio-
latton of tho white slavery act, will be
heard before United states Commis-
,loucr Ncn Conner Saturday at 9
o'clock
o'rs Hamilton in alleged to have
used her 10 yea. old daughter, who Ia
now under the supervision OF the|nu-
thoriuca at Tulsn's detention homo. I'm
commercial manner II Is said that
the authorities OF tho federal govern
mcut huVo sufficient evidence IN their
possession to hold her TO trial In the
federal vuurtH
The ease was uucarthcd hy the
daughtcr.a rtepmothcr who camo to
TULSA from IHrsous kan, and found
the little gltl living In house ou
North bostuu avenue with a railroad
brakeman There was hut one bed
iu the house and the little unfortunate
clulms that Hhc has lived there. at
her mothers request since August.
Sho dcutrs having had intimate re-
Ruoua with Inc man with whom she
was TWINS nut admits chat her own
mother .WNdr dates with other meu
1Ht had her ram them SN, slNs that
vuv man Was sent tu the ONphoml
pvWtvutlUrN from RprtlcsNtllc two
!vars aGo ior relations with her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
FEDERAL AGENTS
DELAY SCHOONER

p NND Hobson l22 100 -
SEATTLE, Wash June 3O-The
schooner Annie Larsen, winch has
2igZagged the north Pacific ocean
Wlth a cargo Of war munitions since
she lett san Diego, Cal, i'm March was
undergoing two-fOld Investigation
Dy federal authorities tonight at
Hoquiam, Wash, where she pnt i'm
for food and water
Following = customs dcpartment
lhVestlSation, instituted today to learn
Whether the schooner committed
iIauu IN not going to Topolobampo
9.naloa' Mexico, after clearing for the
port, came the beginning of an inqui-
s!llon by United States District Attor-
hey Gay Allen Of the western district
OF Washington, to learn if the Annie
Larsen was waiting all these month";
LOT the start Of new Mexican reyo-
I"tloh. 1t was admitted that tba ar
rest OF General NiCtorianO Uuert, in
fluenced this inquiry. '''
water Page of Kansas civ an
-hII C1can cltlHen, super-cargo of the
annie Larsen and in full charge Of
ncI moVemnts, was ordered to stav
IN his cabin and was not aIlowcI to
TAX to any one.
Inc cargo consisted of four thou-
sand Springfield rifles with cartridge
Delts and bayonets and one million
rounds Of ammunition
, All information thus far discovered
mas been transmitted to the depart-
meht or justice at Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
OFFICER
IS UNDER ARREST
Chief of Bcrtillon Department IL Al
legged 10 Have Received a Stolen
Automobile.
Special to The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, June SO
Peter y. Biewer. who until Wednes-
day was superintendent Of the bureau
of Identification. having charge OF the
Rertillon measurements for tho city
was arrested here Wednesday after
noon on a charge of having received
stolen property. Biewer is charged
with having received Ford automo-
bile stolen several weeks ago from o.
]. Denend OF Enid Denend was IN
Oklahoma City Tuesday looking for
his automobile. and finding II parked
on a downtown street, watched for its
driver Biewer approached the car
and cranked 1t up preparatory to
driving ii away. When asked for an
explanation he said that he had pur-
cha sed IL from a man whose name he
declines to give.
There is no apparent connection
between Biewtr's arrest and his de-
capitation as chief OF the identifIca-
tion bureau, as Mayor Ed Oyerholser.
Republican. and the city commissions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
Alleged Violations Of Neu-
trality by Germans is
the Cause.
PRIVATELY OW NED
Claim That Messages Are
Sent to Teutonic Sub
marlnCS.

WASHINGTON, June 30 The
United States is seriously considering
taking over the wireless station at
SayyIllc, l.. l., one of the two plants
By which direct communication be-
tween the United states and Germany
is maintained. The other station--at
Tuckerton, n. already is under
government control.
Evidence of alleged violations Of
neutrality at Sayyille, notwithstanding
tie censorship conducted by the navy
department. has been gathered by the
department Of commerce. Secretaries
Rcdfiold, Daniels and Lansing have
conferred at length on the subject and
expect to announce their decision IN
a few days The belief of high naval
officers here that the Sayville station
is powerful enough to communicate
with submarines across the Atlantic.
thus making possible the use Of
American territory as base Of hos
nIc operations, Is one of the influ-
vile plant. No evidence has as yet
been gathered to show that COM
munication with submarines eN er has
been established Navy officers say,
however, submarines could receive
messages when coming to the sur
face although they probably could not
acknowledge receipt
Under a recent executive order
President Wilson authorized tho navy
department to take over zone or
more wireless stations and conduct a
commercial business, holding the net
proceeds in trust for the owners. Both
the Sayyille and Tuckerton stations
are privately owned, but the depart
ment Of justice has upheld the legal
right Of the government under re-
cent act of congress to appropriate
private plants In case of emergencics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
ARCHBISHOP Is SAME
No Change in Prclate's Condition Yes.
terday.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 3O-Up
to late hour tonight no radical
change had been noted in the condi-
lion Of Archbishop Quigley Of Chi
eago, who lies almost at the point OF
death In the home Of his brother
Joseph A. Quigley chief Of police Of
Rochester A gradual though scarcely
percepttble weakening which tended
20 confirm the previous statements Of
physicians that the end vas near, was
rouced. 1t was announced officially
tonight that the archbishop was uif-
fering from stroke OF paralysis ana
that two operations had been per.
formed to relieve pressure on the
brain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
MARTINDALE HURT
IN BICYCLE FALL

d. M. Martindale, a local attorney,
was seriously injured at Second and
Main streets at O'Clock last night
When he fell from a bicycle propelled
by motor attachment. lie was rend-
cred unconscious by the accident and
rushed 10 the g. A. H hospital where
h7 VAS sitsh Immediate medical aid.
~ midnight lest night no was still
dsli,irps
As.,taire ~ lha best information
phsihshis, WatA whH no unuguaI
oHpss tat fhs accident other than no
lost "ohbpi ~ The handle bars whom
he crossed The street car tracks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

ers announced several weeks ago that
the bureau would be abolished June
30. BIewer, who is a Democrat. was
promised place as plain clothes de-
tective on the local police force. and
says that his present arrest is political
Jobbery done for the purpose of re-
HeVlng the mayor from keeping his
promise. Biewer made bond in the
sum Of $500.
BieWers father is an inspector in
the state health department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

There Gro iov,r,p heroahouts who'd
llhe tho r,ulpo that enabled tho late
g. b bouthw,d of ssa,nus,tts to
leave $4,000 uOO cstatc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

h,ub tho only rust olass power ou
,adh WITH sumption enough to kocp
out Uf wal why Shouldu.t We tool
,hthB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

II may to h,S knowledge of Con
sross that ,auscs Wilson to turn n
oeUf sAr 60 suggestions VI al o,tra
sahsiou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

1h,,o may be ruHN piuhp and rhoN
olb la maUt plauoa, should ali tho
'suns of sunny Italy" 90 homo to
nHht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

somehow or other Jack Love hag
the faculty Of being able to stir ID
the animals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

toIt Do uI.ia,d fur stDII,f ~ roidI,,a
'baiu'd mad padlD'r,d ro mu,hlu,
tuuH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02

u,uI,, 1900 rwm tho say who n
i'ru.lH ,uIu.I} CO. moan da t,t
uut lh, r,r pd "r ,,uAIhlup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
ST. PATR|CK'S ACADEMY
ENDS F0RTY-N|NTH YEAR
Diplomas and Medals Are Awarded
to Members of GRADUATE
ing Class.
FATHER M'KEEEREY SPEAKS
Attractive Musical Program Is Rem.
dered by School-Salutatory De-
livered by Miss Louise Garrett.
Session Has Been Most Successful.

The finals of Saint Patrick's Female
Academy. marking the closing of the
forty ninth year. were held yesterday
morning at the school on Twenty fifth
Street, between Grace and Franklin
Streets. and large audience witnessed
the distribution Of the diplomas and
medals. which were presented by Rev.
Hugh j. Mckeefrey, pastor of St.
ratrick's Church
The past session of the academy has
l"cn one Of the most successful in the
history OF the school. In tho uradu-
atinG address. delivered by Father Nc
kecfrey. the graduates were reminded
OF their high purpose in life and were
told that they should never let their
ideals fall An attractive musical pro-
gram was rendered by the school The
salutatory was delivered By Miss Louise
Garrett, while the class of 1915 rem
dcred the "aledictory. Now we launch
where will we anchor?'
!, Honors for the year were as follows:
Graduating class. academic course
Gold medal and diploma conferred upon
Miss Louise Russell Garrett, Miss
Frances Corine Goldsmith, Miss Ann
Marie Mckinley, Miss Marguerite Bag
ley, Miss Rose Gertrude Fletcher, Miss
Helen Resale O'Connor and Miss Kath-
arine Teresa Moore.
Graduating class commercial course
diplomas We're conferred upon Miss
Louise Russell Garrett, Miss Frances
Corine Goldsmith, Miss Rose Gertrude
Fletcher, Miss Katharine Teresa Moore,
Miss Ann Marie Mckinley. Miss Helen
Resale OConnor and Miss Marguerite
Bngley. Miss Bessie Bertha Hare, Miss
Martha Valentine Hechler, Miss Sarah
Rose Orenstein, Miss Johanna Cath
arine Lyons. Miss Frances Mary John
son. Mrs. Nellie Teresa O'Grady. Mrs.
| Melcina Longman West and Miss Eliza
beth Catherine Powers.
Sub graduating class-Gold medals
were conferred upon Miss Julia Siewers,
Miss Sarah Doyle, Miss Laulie Hirsch-
berg. Miss Genevleve Disney, Miss Mary
Pagan Miss Rita Robinson, Miss Kath-
arine Ross and Miss Katharine Bowen
for the successful completion of this
class. Gold medal donated by the
Ladies Auxiliary a. 0. H., Richmon nd
Division, for the highest average at
tanned in the study of Irish history. was
awarded to Miss Ann Marie Mckinley
Second academic class-For having
attained the highest average in this
class silver medal for scholarship was
awarded to Miss Margaret Mcclellan.
First academic class-For having at
tained the highest average in this class
silver medal for scholarship was
awarded to Miss Nellie Lord
Sub academic class-For having at
| tanned the highest average in this class
n silver medal for scholarship was
| awarded to Miss Elizabeth Bialkowski.
Music department.: Advanced course
| For having successfully completed the
| advanced course OF music as prescribed
! by this academy n gold medal and
diploma was awarded to Miss Nellie
! Lord. intermediate coUrse-For having
successfully completed this course, sill
yer medals were awarded to Miss Ann
Marie Mckinley. Miss Katherine Buck