davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
DIED.

Brown. WalIron p. Holmes. Daniel NJ.
Church. William s. MHarg, Harriet T.
Dos Passes. J.. a. S. Roof. Emma ".
Edgar, Marietta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

- ,le fourth 7 think VIC must 50
sro io' ....,~ro, 6cren5cucy or
20 the QUIZ .'N III re,,o Mr.
.fo-v '7 New i"'N'
- Riders New YORKER N'"s''
\, one Of these four means
Lctuns --,habf,. aware that
% be comic ..,.os tber,
g comic. buy i'a' o".'
.-e COMIC AT German humor IS
''' ........ ,f r.,--or ,r Tho American
c0eo1''' .-.......- bavo no
-- F-Cls' sense TITO wv ,.,..-
...o- Their uaivcte ihet '''DN'''''
.to.eir-a' solcurity. supply the
i''' -,,,t ul,cb humor does
place o. '' .. h.,,., -
ro-c chose ie'l-'
-...,.. H.
olr tl.e "a single example. ne
..-f.o-c Gazette MOI long N,"V'
.(. ..,ef ans ITS readers WIN a
.+,. ~ 1c~d Kitchener. Inc khenlSh .
..~s- which takes ''s orders from N''.
..t .. edited. not .r to.oEne' nu'
o.. p.rr.c Drcse Rureau n her"n'
r.o-oa-cci Lort Atc0'ncr 10 oe UNI
t-s las. Of combating Germany DC
cause no has no rsl cn'i'e''a' S'uS,
.-I therefore. could not VnActS'anG
clio Germans ... o.'
...,.rr ..r.. ot an E-EIshman when
~. ,.a-. .rc columns ot The
49," ~e~rcd.
'o-or-c Gazette has forgotten
'-5 -.,ror before ho entered
NAV ~. ,rer Nth Germany had al .
81, 49, Good portion Of his
,1'' t-t..-~ savaCCs"
JIG -. men as JaiIcr
'"' ,.-.-.,, ~.
AID rov lor1 hlt'hcner n '''N'.'' "a, -
sou know. he's 'aAC' UP VIZ p"-~u.o
srI With p. ''o aath'r' ~ oI MS h"lny
and rositor condemned IN measured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
CAPTAIN JOHN ANDERSON.

Freeport. Long Island. May l5.-Csp-
tain John Anderson, eighty-eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Germans and English
mi THE rSesa ARE SScTuT9 %Sn
ruyR MINISTER'S

George replied 70 his chief ncNt day, o.
less forcibly because indirectly. SIR
John French replied by repeating his
demand for munitions OF war. more
shells and more men Lord hitch-
cncr replied privately, in a sentence
which goes ringing all over London ;
81 said was Cratlhcd with the 70.
suits Of voluntary recruiting. / dlu
not say was satisfied
That remark lends point to his
statement 70 Lord Derby, himself an
advocate Of CONSUMPTION. Said LORD
kitchener:
The time will come, sooner per
haps. than most people expect whcn
We will have to ask for additional and
rodouhlcd efforts
And the real truth is that now under
the voluntary system the best enlist
tho life blood Of the nation IS TOO
freely drawn. with consumption the
wiling and the unwilling would fare
alike; which is the true doctrine OF
democracy.
That the time will come. as 1t came
20 us n 1863. when the war can no
longer be adequately carried ON by p vol
untsrv system is clear; or clear " the
war lasts long enough. The reluctance
Of Ministers 70 apply conscripton -
ponucal Most Of what hinders war
Preparations is political The ms,
taken belief that CONSUMPTION would
be unpopular. and therefore after the
war cost Ministers votes, Is purely 10
I,t,cal. and totally unworthy Of war
Ministry. So was their refusal 10 pro
tcct the new auiline dye industry lest
forsooth. IT make their mouldy. old
FREQ Trade arguments and shlbbolcths
lnorossIble; as IL certainly would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
The Germans as Missionaries.

Nc, 7 think the Germans, with their
,rhuran outrages and crucltes and
thcir tendish Gospel Of Hate, may be
trusted 10 make this hating attitude
~ a TOO often timid Ministry impose 20
bic a & permanent attitude. Little 40
Tho Germans understand what must he
Tho effect Of their piracies and poison
inrs In tho field and their fcrocious
crucltics TO prisoners. They VIII prob
ably ere long poison 'hc wells IN ran
dor and Northern France and apply
frosb torture7 20 British captlvcs. Inc
s,upiditv Of these proceedings IS not
las amazing than the brutality. o'
them. They have not yet learned tha'
,ho.r frichtfulncss frightens robody'
I'm, stfcus the sinews and summons,
up that British courage when necdeu
NO summons. But since the summons
comes n these broodlng EnghSn', II
NAV we'll enough stir them 10 quicker
ac,ion and lend wings to thelr
thoughts; until presently their MOOD
shall make itself understood even oy
Ministers " w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
CEMErERlts.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY,
eead 81 BY Harlem Train and by trolley.
once, 20 Las, Esd ST.. y. \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

BROWN Suddenly. on Saturday, Nay
Is. 1915. az his residence. 80 East
Thirty-ffth Street. New York City,
Waldron Post Brown, beloved hus-
band Of Isabella Mary Wright and
son OF the late James II. and julia
r. Brown, in his 6sth year. Funeral
services 70 be held AZ the Church OF
the Incarnation. Madison Avenue and
Thirty-ffth Street. Tuesday, May is.
at 3 O'Clock. lnterment private. IL
is kindly requested that no flowers
be sent. Philadelphia, Boston, Baltl-
more and Washington papers please
copy
CHURCH At Berlin. Germany. May =,
1915. william Sylvester Church, son
Of tho late William and Sarah Syl-
vcster Church.
DOS PASSOS At Washington. d. c..
Saturday morning. MAY Is. 1915.
after a lingering illness. Lucy Add
son Sprigg. wife Of John Z. Dos
Passos. Funeral private. lnterment
AT convenience of family, az Ieo-
comico Churchyard, Westmoreland
County. Va.
EDGAR Marietta Edgar, beloved wife
of David A. Edgar. of 81 bement av,
West New Brighton, Staten Island,
daughter of the late Honorable Allen
Francis. T.. s. Consul. Victoria, B. C.,
died suddenly Thursday, May ID. at
her late nome, leaving seven children
surviving daughters, two sos
and seven grandchildren. Funeral
services at her late residence, Sun
day. May Is p. m. lnterment pri-
vate. at Moravian Cemetery.
HOLMES On May 10, 1915. Daniel NJ.
Holmes. aged "a years. Funeral st
his late residence, ll9 Midland Ave-
nue. Arlington, y. j., on Sunday. May
Is, at p. m. Interment at Airing
ton Cemetery.
M'HARG A. her residence. $50 Park
av.. May II, 1915, Harriet Phlnney,
Youngest daughter Of the late Rufus
King and Harriet Shipman McHarg.
Funeral services in the chapel or
the University Place Presbyterian
Church. corner OF 10th ST., on Mon
dav. May Il, at IL o'clock. Interment
in the Grove ST. Cemetery, New
4 Haven, Conn. a. the convenience OF
/ the family.
ROOF-On March 81. Mrs. Emma N.
Roof. at the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Benjamin Horton. 3s Hyds
Park Gate. London. Elmira papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
English Impotence with Their Minis
ters.

P1t 10 ~ easy 10 see that reaction
against this blind policy IS daily grow
'ag stronger. Hitherto il has for the
most part taken shape IN criticisms
on individual Ministers. Now IT en-
'elops the Government as whole. and
lhe whole conduct Of the war, and Is
leyelled straight al the Prime Minister.
VINO for the conduct OF the war and or
ne Government IS technically and aetu-
ally responsible Mr.. Asquith's New
castle speech. with It's fragrant contra
oietions OF Lord Kitchener aud Sir John
French and Mr.. Lloyd George, was
thought 10 be the limit. Mr. Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
he accompanied ~ full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
MARRIED.

HENRY -DREXEI-On Saturday. May
Is. 1915. at Pen Ryn. Cornwells.
Penn. Josephine Wharton Drexel 70
Seton Henry, Esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

by Mr. and Mrs. Granville Barker Greek theatre
ON the PLAYING field a Ncv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Granville Bankers Pro-
duction of "Iphigenia in
Tauris" Finely Acted.
LILLAH MCCARTHY
AS IPHIGENlA
Performance in New Haven
Draws Huge Audience to
Yale Field.

"Iphigcuia in Tsuris,' translated by
Gilbert Murray from the Greek OF
Euripedcs. At the Yale Bowl New
HaNcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Granville Barker and Lillsh Nectar
thy opened their season Of Greek
plays with a performance - "lphigenia
IN Tauris" Yesterday afternoon in the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
KNOWLEDGE AS A DEHoRNER.


st. Louis Globe Democrat
Many portions of President Wilson's
speech to the convention Of the Amer
lean Electric Railway association are
subject to criticism, but his statement
that he has met many men whose
was permitted to examine their char
acter is filled with truth. Most of the
prejudces of the world are based on
misunderstanding. knowledge is the
greatest dehorner extant. During the
week Mother Jones, who has been re-
garded as a professional trouble max
er by many excellent people, had a
personal conference with John D.
Rockefeller Jr. At it's conclusion she
declared that the young millionaire
had been terribly misrepresented."
She confessed that she had partici-
pated in the Misrepresentation. Mr.
Rockefeller has not given the public
a statement as to his impressions Of
Mother Jones, but it is altogether
likely that his views of this earnest
old woman were likewise greatly al
tered by the conference.
The blind prejudice of the ignorant
native against them furriners" is g
matter of proverb. But such prcju
dice is not confined to the illiterate
The Greeks called all persons who
were not Hellenists barbarians. The
word itself, in its original meaning
came from a verb which sgnified ito
talk unintelligibly." Etymologists find
that our word "bibble" came from
the SEINE root. 1t was easy to extend
the meaning to those who talked
Greek imperfectly and to those who
talked II not at all. After the Romans
became great they applied the term
barbarian to every person who was
not Greek or a Roman, but the
Greeks refused to recognize the eX-
clusion of the Romans. The word. in
its variations describes uncouthness,
cruelty and lack of civilization. But
its first significance and the origin Of
all others arose from a narrow pro-
vncial spirit. There was something
OF the same contempt in the ancient
use Of the term Gentle for all non
Jewish people.
Al our people might meet each 9th
err oftener in friendly intercourse
there would be better mutual under
The removal Of the partisan
and sectarian bitterness which marked
our people in other days has been
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18

", gloriously and unselfshly a man.
If you would climb to the highest
places, carry off the richest prizes, get
the most enjoyment out of life and
have the sublimest of old age, you
must conquer the base elements of
nature you must have every atom of
the dross of dishonesty squeezed
hammered, burned out, if necessary.
You must become as sound as "a
karat gold, as true as best steel. You
must prove yourself as reliable as the
course of nature, as incorruptible as
sunlight, as pure and sweet in your
personality as the breezes of heaven.
You must scorn all meanness, loathe
all false pretenses, be afraid of every
kind of dishonesty and hate lie as
you would hate the devil himself. You
must determine stoutly to be what you
would appear.
There Is a premium on men like
that The great world, Disguised with
frauds and pretenders and shams 0.
all kinds will know such a man a =.
soon as he appears. 1t will prize Kim
honor him, reward him, make him ia
nous and render him immortal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18

largely due to the fraternizing of per-
sons of different religious and political
beliefs in the same lodges. Railway
travel and our mail service have done
much to remove sectional prejudice
The meeting of our representatives In
Congress has had the same effect. Tho
has often marveled at how
the fiery utterance of senators have
been tempered by brief association
with the men whom they once held
up to obloquy and shame. The re-
moval of international prejudices Is
not so easy. But we should guard our
selves against provincial narrowness.
1t would be we'll if we knew some
other modern language besides our
own well enough to read it and speak
it, even if we could not think in It,"
- would greatly aid us to realize that
he hath indeed made of one blood
all of the nations Of men,"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
NO. 5.

dustry was. We were busy with our
alfalfa, our steers, our cotton and our
sugar cane, and had no time to find
out for ourselves how much money
your copper gold and silver We're
bringing into the state. If | had al
ways known what | know now about
the relative Importance of mining my
attitude on great many questions
would have been decidedly different.
From this time forward you can count
on the farmers to cooperate with the
mining men. You will find them
ready to meet you half way on pub
lie questions, such as taxation. All
my neighbors are going to join this
chapter and we are going to watch its
work pretty closely, for we now real
lie that the development of mines
means the development of markets for
our products"
This is a most interesting and sig
nifcant statement and no doubt re-
fleets the true attitude Of the agri-
cultural interests toward mining, But
the miners should not flatter them
selves that the misunderstanding Is
all on the side of the farmers. They
have no doubt In many respects been
laboring under false impression re-
garding the farmer and his motives
and these would probably be quickly
dispelled through more intimate
knowledge of agricultural conditions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
TWO ExPoSlTIoNS.
kane.

II one may be guided by reports
brought back by visitors to both the
San Francisco and San Diego exposi-
TONS it appears that Idaho would
have received a better run for her
money at the latter Without excep-
ton visitors pronounce the San Diego
exposition the most beautiful that was
ever held, every building complete, all
exhibits in position, and in fact moth
ing lacking to make the show all and
even more than it has been represent
ed to be. Not least among the joys
of the San Diego fair is the glorious
sunshine for which southern Califor-
MIA is famous.
In striking contrast are the COM
ments on the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton. Disappointment is the rule and
persons contemplating a visit to San
Francisco are urged to wait Empty
and unfinished buildings are common,
and many important exhibits have yet
to be installed. Bad weather also
mars the pleasure of visitors. The
Canadian building seems to be the
only feature that is complete and this
with the exhibit it contains comes in
for unmeasured praise. A little later
the San Francisco exposition will no
doubt emerge in all its glory from
these detractng features, but it is I'M
fortunate both for the city and for
early fair visitors that there is ground
for these unfavorable reports.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
AGAIN "THE SPOKANE SPIRIT"

Last week a representative of the
Spokane chamber of commerce spent
several days in this district in an eff
fort to induce the people here to pro-
vide a creditable ore exhibit in that
city and to induce them to cooperate
with the Spokane chamber of com
merce in advertising the automobile
route through the Occur dAlenes as
q means of securing the travel to and
from the Panama exposition by way of
Spokane and this district. Very little
interest was manifested in the first
proposition, simply for the reason that
the people here are not disposed to go
out of their way to furnish substance
for mythical Spokane mines" The
matter of advertising the automobile
route as Il means of attracting visit
ors to the Occur d'Alene mines. how
ever, Is a subject to which much atten-
ton has been given in this county
through the good roads association and
the matter of cooperating with the
Spokane chamber of commerce and
other interested organizations was
well received. a meeting of represen-
tatives from the commercial organi-
cations of Mullan, Wallace and KEEL
logg was held in this city to confer
with the Spokane representative and
a committee was appointed to take
whatever action is necessary to
advertise the route. Here at last seem
ed one proposition that appealed
to both Spokane and the Occur
d'Alenes, in which they had a common
interest and in which whatever efforts
were made would be for mutual bene-
int. But even this has proved
a delusion and snare. Since the con-
ference with the representative of the
Spokane chamber Of commerce the
Miner has received a letter from the
secretary of that organization under
date of March 49, on the left hand
corner of the letter sheet Is printed
conspicuously Buy your 1915 EXPOSE
tiOn Ticket via Spokane and the Nat
ional Parks" This with the following
extract from the letter convey a very
clear idea of the kind of cooperation
this district is getting from Spokane
ITO stimulate interest in cross
country automobile travel and to bring |
a large part Of the traffic to the Cali |
fornla expositions through the north
west, the Washington State Good |
Roads association, the Seattle cham
Der of commerce, the Seattle Automo- |
bile club and the chamber of com
MERGE of Spokane are joining with
similar organizations in the towns and /
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18

cities between Chicago and Seattle in
a movement to promote the national
parks highway.
They have agreed upon a route
leading through your city that pro-
vides a good automobile road from the
Great Lakes TO Puget Sound, by way
of Yellowstone, Glacier and Mount
Rainier national parks.
ITO further promote the use of this
highway, and to formulate compre-
hensive advertising campaign, the ma
tional parks highway conference has
been called to meet In Spokane on
Friday, April 3. 1t Is essential that
your community be properly repre-
scented at the April conference In Spo-
kane, and we urge that you give the
project your support, both in your
news and editorial columns"
Along with the letter is also a ready
written news story prepared by the
enterprlsing Spokane chamber of com
merce Whlch we are requested 10
print, In which appears this reference
to automobile routes: From Missoula
a choice Of four routes is open, all con-
verging at Spokane. The northermost
of the four roads leads by way Of Gla-
cier national park" No reference to
any other road or inducements which
might attract travel by any other
route. 1t Is plain from the foregoing
that while Spokane Is anxious to grail
all the travel that comes over any OLE
road, the chamber of commerce Il
committed to the Glacier park route
and its advertising efforts are being
directed to throw all the travel tina
way Whatever is done toward pull.
ing travel this way will be through
the efforts of the local good roads as.
ISOLATION, and instead of having tn,
cooperation of Spokane, it appears
that it will have the opposition of thu
chamber of commerce. That organi
cation is clearly committed to thu
Glacier national park route, which i,
as far away from the Occur d'Alen,
route as 1t can be and still remain OF
this side of the Canadian line. Again
we get the double cross" from Spo
kane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
THE PRICE.
portland Oregonian)

portland OregOnian)
Mexico is our American Belgium.
We send millions in money and food
to the unhappy and ruined people of
the war-torn kingdoms of Europe but
we shut our eyes and close our ears to
the piteous plight of the Is millions
of poor Mexicans at our elbow.
They ask for help and we read
them a peace tract; they ask for pro-
lection, and we turn our backs on
them; they cry for bread and we load
a hundred ships and dispatch them
to Europe.
We pay a pleasing tribute to our
own national self-complacence when
we give and give and give; but we
shirk our plain duty when we refuse
to act solely because Mexico's trOu-
bles are not ours, but theirs. SO are
Belgium's.
Mexico goes from bad to worse, be-
cause all outlaw Mexicans know we
will not raise a restraining hand, and
that we deliberately intend that they
shall be left to weller in their own
blood. Yet there is no hope for Mex
leo until we interfere, or permit some
other to interfere.
Yes. we have avoided performing .
disagreeable and costly task in Mex
leo, but are peace and selfcontent
achieved through avoidance Of plain
duty, worth the price we pay and must
continue to pay?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
ON THE EVE OF GREAT MINING
REVIVAL.

There are indications that the pres
ent year will witness wonderful re-
yiva in mining In the Coeut. dAlenes,
and which will assume proportions
within the next year or two such as has
never before been experienced. While
the curtailment of mineral production,
with the exception Of zinc mines, still
continues the market for both lead,
silver and copper is steadily i'm
proving which il maintained must be-
fore long reach q point that will JUSTIFY
n resumption Of normal production.
The present improved prices are due
solely to the foreign demand created
by the wer and this demand Will con-
tinue as long as the war Tests. Then
will come the period OF reconstruction
In Europe which win create demand
for the metals such as the world has
never known, and the United States
must for a long period be the man
source of supply. The amount of lead
zinc and copper required during this
period will be far In excess of that
consumed in the manufacture of mum
itions of war By that time there Will
probably be a great change In the in
dustrial situation at home, for the
American people cannot live much
longer in this state of business de-
preston and industrial inactivity.
There must be a change, there must be
provided employment for the millions
of idle men, and 1t must come about
through q real demand for products
of American labor, and not as tenn
porary movement to tide over an en-
Urgency and relieve the bread line.
The hundred million Americans pro-
yided the best market for their own
products and this is going to be re-
stored.
Thus with supplying the demands OF
war, the still greater demands that
will come with peace, and the re-
storation of the home market, the out
look for the miners of lead, zinc and
copper face the most flattering future
that has ever been presented in the
history of these industries. Add to
these the further fact, we all know that
II Is a fact that there is more ore In
sight in the Occur d'Alene district than
there has ever been before, and 1t Is
easy to understand the optimism that
is everywhere percent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
MINERS AND FARMERS.

Once in while something happens
that indicates that a better under
standing and therefore better feel
ing Is being reached between these
two great factors in western progress
and DEVELOPMENT. Indications of this
kind should be welcomed by the far
mers and miners of Idaho In particu-
lar, for each has much to gain by cul-
tivating and encouraging closer rela-
TONS An incident is reported from
Arizona which shows that the farmers
down there are beginning to realize
that mining makes the best market
for everything produced by the farmer
and therefore 1t is directly in the in
terest of the farmer to encourage
rather than handicap the mining in
dustry. Ii is reported that a young
Arizona farmer recently Joined the
Phoenix chapter OF the American
Mining congress and took occasion to
explain his position to the members
in the following language:
Il wish that you could let me In for
two or three memberships. And while
/ am about it / want to tell you min
ing men that you have us farmers
sized up wrong You have charged us
with being hostile toward the in
Gustry, particularly toward the big
companies But until You organized
this chapter you never did thing to
lei us know how important the in