davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

ture is in the hands of the American
woman. Therefore it develops upon
her to bear this solemn duty in
mind even in individual purchases.
We should carry this thought into
the shops with us and in all cases
ask first for American made goods.
Doubtless there will be many things
that we will ask for that at first we
cannot get. In that case, we will
have to buy foreign products. But
il enough Of us ask continually for
any product whatsoever there will be
some thoughtful manufacturer who
will begin at once manufacturing
Gus amount of work that would be
given to the unemployed through the
sheer force of women purchasing
agents. Every new industry started
by the demand of the American
women would be medium of live
lihood to many thousands of per-
sons. Economically speaking, that
would be knitting up the loose ends.
It would do away with the great
mass Of so-called unemployed 1t
would give work to thousands in the
manufacture of necessities and luXu-
ries which the American women de-
mand. 1t would make the American
business men more prosperous. And
it would, | am sure, give the Ameri-
can woman untold satisfaction. 1t
can be done. 1t was the American
eign label necessary. Has she lost
her power that she cannot make
Made in L. S. A." labels equally
necessary? In connection with this
great movement the women have or
ganiZed what is called the Woman's
National Made in u. S. A. league. 1t
is purely non partisan and for pa
triotic purposes only. It's object is
not to help one interest or industry
more than any other. Its members
are asked tc support and encourage
whenever possible American made
goods. There are no dues or other
financial obligations connected with
this league, and it is hoped that
every American woman can find II
convenient to become member. Its
plan of campaign is strikingly sim
pie. Any woman can participate
therein. All that is required is to
sign and send to the national head
quarters of the league in Washing
ton pledge. which reads:
Buying everything, whenever pos
sible, Made in U. S. A" is prac-
teal patriotism.
PLEDGE OF MEMBERSHIP
Woman's National Made in v. S. A.
81 pledge myself for the welfare
Of our country. while the war lasts,
to demand and buy everything, when
ever possible, Made in U. S. A.
and urge my friends to do likewise.
Name -
Address -..-...-.' -
Sign and send to the national
Headquarters Woman's National
Made III u. S. A. league. 1929 E
Street Northwest. Washington, d. c.,
and help your fellow country men
and women in all parts of the
United States. There are no dues.
This is an exact replica of the
pledge Any woman who cares to
do so may clip the pledge from this
story and use it as her pledge. The
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

that the European war has given us
glorious opportunity for practical
patriotism. These same people think
that we should be paying out atten-
ton rather to the stricken countries
"a Europe. Let us help them when
We can and as much as we can, but
let us not forget that uni Ike charity.
patriotism is a strictly home indus
try" Surely none of these people
bage Patch of being gross ma
terialist Indeed, when | remember
the qualities of hot water that she
added to the soup which furnished
nourishment to the little Wigges /
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

seasons bonnet. OF course, this Sc
we're reaction will not last. We will
go back to buying the necessities.
the leaving off Of which economists
tell us has caused the socalled bust
ness slump. Being a democrat, |
say there amt no SIGH thing as a
business slump" in democratic ad-
ministration. Here is a permanent
constructive work that we American
women can do for business. 1t is
an economic riddle. that women not
only can but must solve. 1t is an
economic problem that is our very
own 1t is no small thing to be
able to thus teach the youths of the
land, boys and girls alike over whom
our influence extends that good
day work honestly well done in
shop or mill or laboratory is con-
structiVe patriotism. 1t is a. thing
that none of us should forget, that
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
The American Woman's Opportunity
For Practical Patriotism.

CBy Genevieve Champ Clark
Master of human destinities am |,
Fame. love and fortune on my foot
steps wait
cities and fields | walk; ! penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and, passing
by
Hovel, and mart, and palace, soon or
late
] knock unbidden once at every gate.
| sleeping, wake, if feasting, rise be-
fore
] turn away.
II is the hour of Fate,
And they who follow me reach every
state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or
hesitate
Condemned to failure penury and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly i'm
plore
/ answer not, and | return no more"
Ingalls,
Now is the American Woman's
golden opportunity for practical pa
triotism. Perhaps some people may
think that ii is grossly material to say
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

Deliveries Of this wonderful car
arc bound to offer US a problem.
Orders placed now mean early
delivery.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-29
NEW LAW AGAINST q
ENEMY CORPORATION

Petrograd, May 29.-(Correspond-
ence Of The Associated Press)-The
new Russian laws, directed against
enemy corporations operating in
Russia, are thus officially summarized:
"The measures authorize the Coun-
Gil Of Ministers to close stock COM
panies operating under statutes sane
toned within the empire. with the ap-
pointment of a special board for the
liquidation of the business in those
cases where the actual management is
in the hands of subjects, companies or
institutions Of countries which are at
war with Russia and whose operations
appear to be harmful or dangerous to
the. state. 1t is provided, however,
that the rights of creditors, are not to
be infringed, and that the interests Of
stock holders are to lie observed as far
as possible. - =.
''As an alternative, the council may
appoint a special board Of manage
ment for the business of such alien
companies, without closing them or
taking them over.
THE same regulations are to be ap-
piled also to partnerships il any Of
the full partners are subjects of enemy
countries, If it is found that the work
Of these partnerships is harmful or
dangerous to the interests Of the
state" ..
The codifying Of these special meas
ures against enemy" companies ana
partnerships is presumably done in an
effort to restrict illicit trade with Ger
many and Austria, which has been go
ing on to certain extent through
Scandinavia since the beginning Of the
war.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-29
(By Herbert Corey.)

Copyright, 1915. by Herbert Corey.)
Berne, Switzerland. May 2s.---It Is
seed time IN Germany. The women
and children are doing tho seeding.
In the greater cities one does not
realize that Germany ID getting to-
Berlin the streets are full. Tho res
taurants are--well--almost full each
night of men and women who appear
to be enjoying themselves. Hamburg
and Bremen and Lubbock and Cologne
doubtless all the Industrial cities
seem to be as densely populated as
ever. But In the farming country the
background is different. There one
sees the drama OF war against a Max
Reinhard setting-a bare. brown cur
tain against which a few figures move
slofly. One comprehends then what
this war means to Germany.
Five more fields have counted"
said my companion OF railway car
riage from CranenberK to Cologne,
without a man in them"
He was German. this companion.
seem to be. I have yet to hear one
word Of protest against this war.
Whether they be right or wrong, all
Germans seem to be convinced that
this war is one of defense. But pa
triotism does not necessarily mean
blindness. This particular German
was confident that Germany would
ultimately win, but he did not close
his eyes to the cost.
"Of course he said. blithely, and
very obviously for my benefit, "in
this part OF Germany the women all
ways work in the fields"
No doubt that is true! But in this
part of Germany the men also work
in the fields. There are few men in
the fields this season. They are off
in France and Russia, planting seeds
for grimmer harvest. Their wives
and their girl children and their male
children are doing the farm work in
their places. Cows have taken the
place of bullocks. They amble along
under the yoke. taking one protesting
and hesitant step after the other, as
though conscious that in a definite
fashion they are being wronged. By
killing the bullocks feed Is being
saved.
Woman Hitcl,ed With a Cow and Dog.
For time I counted. I tried to
workers to the whole. In the end I
gave it up. 1t seemed to me that
about two out Of each seven workers
were masculine. Sometimes the two,
were. old. Sometimes they wore land
sturm uniforms. More interesting
were the little KllmpSeS into the man
ner in which the German peasant hoes
his--or her-work at this time. Al
ways, 1t seemed to me. the man had
the easier job-the holding the ,reins
of the team, the riding on the wagon.
did not see one man pulling the lit
tie one-person rollers and harrows
and spring tooth ploughs which. are
the fashion in this intensively culti-
waited land. Always the draught ami
NAL was a woman. Sometimes two
or three girls-their skirts were hard
ly below their knees-were putting
the weight Of their sturdy little bodies
against the ropes Once 9 dog and
q COW and q woman Joined" forces In
the harness. ''.$f
YOU wouldn't do it that way In
America" said my travelling COM
panion.
Sure enough. We wouldn't. In
spite Of the obvious shortage of labor
three persons were operating drill
pulled by one team. A girl, was lead
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-29
MARRIAGE BROKING
RECEIVES A BLOW

Cairo. May 29.--Marriage broking,
as rss.'sea trade under s'o the na
courts Of Egypt, which threw out, q
claim for .3125 made by "a woman
against a Noslem couple. lin Its: find
inge. the court read a lecture to the
broker. While bringing. persons to-
gether with the idea Of marriage is a
commendable thing to do, said the
court. Its virtue Is lost when done
purely for gain. b. >.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-29
NATIONAL Defence
LEAGUE Formed
Pro-War Group Organize to
Combat the Anti-War
Formation.

London. May 29.--tCorresponden
of The Associated Press)-The So
cialist National Defense League has
been organized by pro-war group Of
socialists including John Hodge, NJ.
r., Robert Blatchford, the writer, "A.
$. Headingly, one Of the leaders OF
the Social Democratic party George
II. Roberts, NJ. p, Charles Duncan, NJ.
p. and II. G. Wells, the novelist, to
combat the Keir Hardie and Ramsey
Macdonald anti-war group.
I'm this hour of national peril" says
the manifesto prepared by the league,
when the Independence of peoples is
brutally menaced and the established
public law and liberties of Europe are
ruthlessly violated. a handful of pseu-
do-socialists in this country are break
ing the national solidarity and weak
ening the national effort in the face
Of the enemy. 1t has become a duty
for true British socialists to expose ana
repudiate the errors Of these dream
ers. All Of them are, consciously or
the agents of German
kaiserdom and traitors to the imper-
ishable ideals of liberty and dempc-
racy which have united free Britain,
Independent Belgium and republican
France in an indissoluble and glorious
alliance"
In the fanifesto the following at
tack is made on German socialism:
What IL the German claim? Put
briefly. it may be summed up in the
assertion that because an unwilling
erb-Austrian subject killed an Aus
trian prince. Austria had the right to
ravage the Serbs; and because Russia
intervened to prevent Serbian an
nihilation. Germany was justified In
exterminatinK the national independ-
ence Of RelRium
Civic freedom and national fnde-
pendence are elementary principles OF
socialism. We cannot treat with Ger
man socialists until they declare for
these as the socialists of Russia have
declared. Socialism expresses itself
Internationally. It cannot develop an-
Internationally.
German socialism has always been
limited by political immaturity and
bureaucratic ideals. The present war
IL a choice between organized liberty
and mere orEanization.'
British pro.war socialists have
made much Of Liebkr,echt, the Ger.
man socialist who fought the! wal
budget In the ReichstaS, while Ger
man socialists united for the Father.
land treat Hardie and Macdonald al
heroes. s5
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-29

The Milwaukee Leader expresses
the opinion that there never before
was time when a! hostile nation
abroad would be as little able as now
to. harm this country.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-29

i lle NlO(l6Ill NlEl1lOu VI
Renting Exclusive Homes
ND you ever stop to realise that some Of
- the incest apartments and homes in this
city are apparently neper for rent and yet are
alnays rented? @:ss5s:#
Did you ever wonder nihy you never seem to
have an opportunity for securing such place
for yourself?
The answer is that such people never use
signs where you expect to find signs. They
do not proclaim the fact that their property
is for rent by sticking signs in their windows
They do not desire a horde Of people tramp
ing through their exclusive homes.
They are just as desirous Of renting their
houses as any other Landlord. But they de-
sire their houses rented to the right people
in the right way,
will follow the rental in this the
Want Ad Page will nearly always find Of these exclu
sive places offered there
Try looking these rental columns for the home
lease way finding such home you
because people having better places ike these this
8 . method exclusively
nly help for mention seeing these Ads in
Y s The Herald when your negotiations @
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-29

& PortugaIs troubles do not appear to
rise above the disorderly conduct
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-29

Billy Sunday uses only one word in
his definition Of newspapers And tfAt
the idea = little by telling where liars
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04
Air Tank Plays Valet.

When the safety valve on the air
tank of the launch Gladys stuck, Dyke
Thorpe, who was snoozing on the
deck, had all the clothes blown off his
body by the explosion and was hurled
naked but uninjured into the sea. So
sreat was the force Of the explosion
that the heavy deck planKs were torn
up and the engine and cabin entirely
demolished.
The Gladys, seagolng launch, 50
feet long, is heavily constructed. The
air tank which caused the damage is
a small one used for COMPRISING air
to blow the siren. Nothing but the
hulk of the boat was left after the ex-
olosion, and rope being secured the
remains were towed ashore by Thorpe
Thorpe's companion, William Sou
der. who was in the cabin at the time
Of the explosion, was uninjured.-Los
Angeles Times.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04
Apache Chief Dead.

Magoosh, supposed to have been the
only baldheaded Indian in the world,
and the last of the famous war chiefs
OF the Apaches, ninety years old, is
dead. He had 20 wives in his time.
in February, 1907, two Of his wives
died within week of each other.
Magoosh led his Indian braves at
a dozen massacres and in scores OF
raids. His most serious defeat was at
the hands of the Texas rangers. un
der Capt Daniel w. ROBBERS in 1875.
The rangers scattered Magoosh's band
After abandoning the warpash Ma
goosh was good friend OF the white
men. He made one trip to Washing
ton for talk with the Great White
Father" and to his dying day delight
ed in telling his tribesmen of the won.
ders he beheld on that journey.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04
NEYADAV|LLE NOTES

Sunday scECol begins at 2:3O p
mL At $3.50 there will be preaching
services. Come and swell the crowd
Your friends will be there.
John Prouse moved his family tc
Central City this week, where they
will reside in the future.
John Stroehle is removing the ole
machinery from the Prize shafthouse
and installing a new plant.
Leonard Nichols paid Idaho Spring
visit Sunday.
Mrs. John Reiley and two daugh
ters, visited Mrs. John Kloer at Cen
trail City Sunday.
John Kelley has purchased the ole
Fred Bolsinger house from his wild
ow, Mrs. Alice Bolsinger.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04

Having completed course of in
4struction in his "Get-Rich.Q Wal
8ingford" stories, showing anyone who
follows it how to become wealthy,
George Randolph Chester now takes
new turn and shows his audience
how to be good. In the new serial,
The Ball of Fire" which we have ar
ranged to publish in installment form,
Mr.. Chester descants upon the mod
ern tendency toward commercialism
in everything, and especially that Of
making a business enterprise Of a
church.
1t is rapidly moving story with
a well-defned romance centered large
ly around beautiful western girl who
visits her uncle in New York city.
IT is one of the best novels Chester
has ever written and one you should
not fail to read
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04
Cows Ate Dynamite.

A herd of eight COWS near Column
bus, Ga, is dead, and G. E. Covington
their owner, attributes it to their hav-
ing eaten dynamite, and has notified
the owners of the explosives that un-
less they make good the loss of his
cattle they will be sued.
1t is alleged that the cows we're
browsing in the vicinity of the water
works plant north of the city, and, Oh
account of fence breaking down,
were allowed access to a quantity of
dynamite stored in ditch. 1t is fur
ther claimed that the animals ate the
dynamite, and, instead of being blown
up in spectacular way, died of in
digestion.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04
THE ELECTIONS

Female suffrage was defeated in
last Tuesday elections in the follow
ing states: In New York, It was
defeated by 100000 majority; in Mas.
sachusetts by 1890; and in Pennsyl.
vania by 10000. Massachusetts elect
ed Republican governor and Mary.
land and Kentucky Democratic gov
ernors. Ohio def, ated the prohibition
amendment by 10000 majority, while
certain precincts in Illinois again
voted wet.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04
MUST DISPOSE OF
PIANO QUICKLY

We have one of OUT best pianos on
hand in Central City Rather than
pay storage will rent to responsible
party and give privilege of buying
later and apply rent ON price OF will
SELL now, at special price on easy
payments to suit buyer. Write at
once for full particulars and Let us
tell where piano can be seen. Ad-
dress The Knight-C Campbell Music
Co., Denver, Colorado. St..
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04
Connecting ArchanseI With Siberia.

One of the zemstvos of the govern
ment of Vologda is handing in a pc
tition concerning the connection of
Archangel with Siberia by means of
the following water route: Northern
Observation-Disclosures The es-
adjustment of such a water route was
planned in 1909, when, by imperial or.
der, special expedition was sent out
10 make the necessary investigations.
This route would be of the greatest
Importance for the expectation Of ST.
Derian products to European Russia
as well as to foreign countries.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04
pREssYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 a. M, subject
''JCas RejoiIs the Temple" Christian
Endeavor at 6 p. m. There will be
preaching service both morning and
evening with a real minister in
charge.
splendid teachers in charge. Come
and join us in pleasant and profitable
Bible study.
Rev. A. w. Liggett, of Denver
will occupy tie pulpit, and it is de
sired that the membership attend the
services and we gladly welcome any
other who will attend.
r% I'D
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04

Place your orders for meat with
the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04

The teachers Of the Central City
High school and Primary depart
ments, went to Denver yesterday to
attend the State Teachers Associa-
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04
Tho llkeneSG.

Fatty Mack eats like bird"
Like a bird? Why, he shovels IL
his food like an elephant"
gust what said. Takes q peck q,
every mouthful."
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04

much interested in a new fabric
you have on the shelves as they arc
IN any home hapr .ning. Your store
news and anouncemen In these
columns will reach a large circle of
eager buyers. This VIII enable you
to sell your goods while they are
new and fresh and you will not
have TO saeriSce later at remnant
counter prices. Think it over.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04
A Business Prepeihea

DID ws ever
slop - asissk,
Mr.. BusiAsss
Nan, dst The
news OF your
business is as
nuh h = part
Of tlss local
events as q
wedding or a
church fair?
T he ladies
are Just as
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-04

iPatronize the merchants who ad.
sArtise in the Observer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
Petrograd Has No Thought Of
Coming to Agreement With
Germany or Austria With
out Allies.
WARSHIPS B0MBARD
DAG0 ISLAND POINTS
Turkish Fortifications in Gal
lipoli Peninsula Strength
cned; British Lose Heavily
in Attack Near 5eddul.

London, Aug. 2S Ql.ib "a. m.1 --ka
the Russian armies continue To re-
treat the foreisn and war ministries
AT potroRrud deny vigorously that
their government has anythought of
making a separate peace with tho
central powers. Special dispatches
from Pctrugrad stale that the Rus
slams are ON the point Of digslns
themselves In.
Military writer's nt the Russian cap
ual are of the opinion that the Ger
man turning movement In Courlnnd is
not likely tp threaten pctrograd seri-
uusly this autumn. as Field Marshal
Won Hindcnburg apparently has made
no progress in his efforts 10 secure
control Of the Baltic coast The latest
news from that region. however indi-
Gates that Germany has not given up
tho plan for naval cooperation to-
ward this end. Berlin reports that
German wnrships bombarded at two
points DaTo island, which commands
the entrance to the Gulf of Finland.
/ Notwthstnnding the orders Of their
leaders 900 moro Welsh miners have
quit work The advisahiliiy of gov
ernmont control of mines again is be-
ing discussed seriously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28

Turkish Headquarters on the CALL
poll Peninsula, Tuesday August "a
tvla London, Aug. IS. IA .. m.l-
After inspecting earlier this week the
Turkish front In the now area ui hos-
tlhties near salt Lake, where the Brit
ish landed troops this month. the As
socintcd i'css correspondent has Nis-
tied Scddul- Hahr, at the tip of the
peninsula ON the uthcr end oi the
line. Conditions at Scddul-Enhr have
remained virtually unchanged since
the correspondents last previous visit
in June. with the exception uf imma-
tcriul LOSSES and gains of ground on
both sides These changes Involve
about 500 yards of trenches
In the interval the Turks have
greatly improved their carthworks
land bcttcrcd their positions In other
respects. especially Boy posting ariil-
/ lery. iucluding heavy batteries. In adj
lyautagcnus positions across the straits
on the Anatolian shore.
According tn information from @
Trustworthy source the losses of ths
allies n the attack simultaneous with
the Anatartn buding were very heavy
I About 900 men were killed.
owing To- the effective iirc oi th'
Turkish urullcty near seddul hahi
/ The allies recently were Obliged to re-
move several large camps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
BALTIMORE NEWS
IS SOLO BY
MUNSEY
Intended as Part Of Chain Of
Papers; Single Ownership
of Many Publications I'm
successful.

Baltimore. Aus. Announce
nient was made today ef the sale By
Frank A. Munscy. of the baltimore
News. and the Munscy building to
stuart Oliver. who has been general
manager Of Munsey's baltimore In
tcrosts for the past eight Years ~
81 understood that the traasaction in-
voivcd an amount in the neighoor-
hood - gf.o00.a00.
Tho News today publlshes a per-
sonal statement from Munsey con-
ccfalng the sale of his baltimore IN.
forests to Oliver, in which he said that
he bought the baltimore News viii
tho view to making IL one Of a chair
OF newspapers 60 be owned ana oper
atcd by one central organization
Theoretically. he said. the idea iookes
To- be sound. "But the newspaper
chain In the out-working Is NOS th'
same thing Il looked to be IN analy
Sis Mr. Munscy continued. owner
ship management speaSs a ianguan
that the community understands. !
knows It's accent. ~ intonatiuna an'
characteristics. whereas with the sal
arled management there is alway
something akin to the foroign acccn
thnt cannot be disguised.