davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
NO SUNDAY SIDESH0WS
Paterson Police to Bar Them
When Evangelist Comes.

Paterson, y. j.. March % Steps
were taken to-day By the Rev. Edward
H. Emett. Billy Sundays advance man
70 prevent "sideshows" on the grounds
in the vicinity Of the tabernacle when
the campaign is opened on Sunday
Chief of Police Bimson has promised
to cooperate, and no hawking or ped
ding will be permitted.
However. Il is the small stands which
it is desired to keep off adjoining prop
ertv, There we're any number Of these
IN Philade lphia. and all did fine busi-
ress. Many announced their intention
Of following the campaign TO Pater-
son.
Mr.. Emett said that Sunday had
nothing to sell outside Of the revival
hymn books; buttons and other souve-
Mrs being disposed Of by individuals.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
WORKED AS NAN
TO GET MORE MONEY
Death Reveals Womans Secret
-Labored Years in HOl-
yoke Factory.

Springfield. Mass. March D. The
death Of Miss Florestine Albertine
Beaudoin. whose body was found in
Willimansett Saturday night, revealed
that she had lived disguised as man
for four years. She lived with her
sister. Mrs. Mary La Chappele, and
as "Albert Beaudoin" worked in the
paper mills of Holyoke.
The only motive suggested for her
long masquerade is that she could earn
more as man for the support of her
self and her sister, who is a widow.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
EASTERN FRONT.
VIENNA. Afte

VIENNA After four months investment Pemy has hnOraby fall
three the of the
effect the
well
had reckond has had influence the
geners
n Mmcl
East Prussia after the south OF the
Rus
Russian mob looted the property citizens
report this oong be published
repused
River dnorosak the northeast OF
day Russian
the nimber o AVE captured
Nistula
banko Russian
prison and
Pass andonhe bank OF he pper san.
Of
sufer losses.
Of Of the
Przemys General SewamOf Cross Of the Third Degree
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Politician Convicted.

Paul Borchard. Republican leader OF
the 18th Assembly District. was con-
yicied in Special Sessions yesterday OF
violating the Boylan drug law.
Borchard conducts a drug store at
463 Lenox Ave .ue. Tie failed TO record
in his purchase book the receipt Of a
half ounce Of cocaine from whole
sale firm The defendant was released
in $500 bail and will be sentenced on
Monday. The maximum penalty is a
year in state prison and $500 fine.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.

PARIS Ossud 0 m)On the plateau of NOtre Dame
hold the trenches which have been dispute the
which
o
o defeated
We have made the north of Badonyiller
ISSUED 1880 F. M.To the
sections 0 We
Bsselle
blown the galleries the
During Sunday Rheims received about fifty shells
bombadng trenches. rushed of
falling
heavy losses o them.
10
Of the Loree heights made last night but resulted failure Another
lie Mesn
also without Furthermore all the French efforts back
he a Reich Ackerkopf result n
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
NEW CAR ORDER TO B. R. T.

The Board OF Health yesterday issued
mandatory orders to the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit for better service on the
Flatbush. Seventh and Third avenues
lines. The order became effective at
midnight. The company has five days
10 appeal. and on its demand a public
hearing must be granted within a week.
The new order is the same as that now
in force on the Graham Avenue line.
Health Commi ssioner Goldwater had
eighteen inspectors az work for three
weeks. he said, observing conditions on
the two lines affected They reported
that cars we're filled beyond the limit
OF comfort.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY

woods or shipped by train from Ger
many.
II seemed TO me as ! saw the pioneer
and signal regiments working under
such heavy handicaps and in such cruel
cold that the first poles would well
enough have served the purpose. Hut
they did not suit German purpose
Isle warren NIGHT stark genug.'
That tells the story.
Look! Do you see those scarchlights
flashing against the darkening sky
Hurrah. We are drawing near to 10
wicz. And, listen. There is the rumble
Of the Austrian guns at Bolmow.
tCopydgh'. 1915. hy The Chicaso Tribune
Anothcr Of Mr.. Benefits articles
will appear in The Tribune Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Slain Woman's Friend Dies.

Mrs John W. Graham. OF RockyiIle
Centre. Long Island, a friend OF MRS,
Lulu n. Bailey, Of Hampstead; H. VINO Fd,yiT was
Carman. I''ur died yesterday from diabetes.
Sta S"a a'' m'a' fortv-two years old and a ma
,jyo Of Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. Mrs. Bailey
.yisi+od al her home the evening last
.Iune when she was killed.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Mrs. Laidlaw Speaks To Night

Mrs. James Lees Iaidlaw will be one
OF the speakers on woman suffrage to-
night az mass meeting at the Uni
versity settlement The meeting is un-
der the auspices Of the Guild Suffrage
Club.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
$4,000 WAR CAPTlVES
IN HANDS OF GERMANS

Berlin, March % (By Wireless 10
Sayville, y. YD.-According 10 an
official announcements. the num-
her of prisoners Of war now in Ger
many IL sol 900 enlisted men and
over 5000 commissioned officers.
During the war Of 1901 the num-
her Of prisoners Of war was 3S3. 900.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

department store. and saw this going
on all day long and far into the night.
Then ! said 20 myself: There goes the
system keeping schedule time. deliv-
CrinC everything right side up and
with care" And while | am counting
the motor trucks I can hear the boom
Of the heavy guns scant ten miles
away.
One night in klodawa there was
heavy fall Of snow that drifted. I'm
the morning the market place was al
most impossible in places. But by 2
O'Clock the snow ploughs, lettered with
the numbers Of an rrmy corps and of
various regiments and pushed by mo-
for trucks. had cleared the squares and
streets Of the whole town, and done il
a. neatly as even German could wish.
thought Of State Street. which often
is mess for the best part Of a day
after a heavy snowfall; thought. too, Of
the Belgian highways Of last August,
when rhe Germans sometimes sent
stree. sprinkler ahead of an advancing
column.
At c"ery important Russian point oc-
cupied by the Germans, from their
own frontier 70 the firing line at Boil
now. the field bakeries were throwing
kitchens, which the soldiers call "gou-
lashkanonen," were stcaming. Often
these bakeries and kitchens would be
drawn up in long rows. They looked
then like unroofed factories.
All the activity and order was main
tanned. il must be remembered. amid
pretty general ruin. for what with the
sUrging forward and back OF the Rus
sian and German troops from August
10 December, most of the towns in the
Kalisz, LODI and Lowicz region have
suffered terribly from both invaders
and defenders, and often more from
the latter than the former. Fearful as
was the destruction / saw at Upper
Longwy. in France. and at Dinant, in
Belgium, the Russian ruin was in
way vorse. for here was destruction
plus dcsolation- piquancy in the
people and no charm i'm the natural as
pect OF the region, as in France and
Belgium. to assuage the horror of the
wreckace OF war. Just CRIME and sad
sickness and Saddened people.
Graves Line Roadside.
German and Russian graves. too, by
the roadside. Scores o. them as the
miles slipped By; the German graves
marked By cross with one horizontal
piece, the Russian graves always with
two.
Meanwhile the road mending and the
bridge building and the setting up Of
new telegraph and telephone poles
and the stringng of new wires went
methOdicslly on, all the work being
done over second time and in a more
nearly permanent way as soon as the
German occupation OF the conquered
territory became anything like a set
tied matter. Temporary poles, light
and hurriedly cut. had, for example.
been set up during the first days Of
the occupation. But when the occupa-
tion had continued undisturbed for two
or three weeks the light poles were
taken down and replaced by stronger,
straighter ones cut from the Russian
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
GERMAN ORDER DISPLACESI
RUSSIAN SHIFTLESSNESSI
Every Mile Passed Over Near Frontier Brings Object
Lesson in Differences Between Teutonic and
Slavic Way of Doing Things.
By JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT.

through dark passages and brought me
To n bedroom occupied by two sickly
babies, two elderly women, who. like
DR.. Johnson. apparently had no passion
for clean linen, and comprehensive
assortment OF both bedroom and kitch-
en- furniture.
The covcrlcts on the beds were as
dirty as the pots and pans on the stove.
and the smells in both kinds were
searching and oppressive. An nde-
scribable atmosphere Of squalor.. clut-
ter and shiftlessness pervaded the
place. As bedroom IL was hopeless;
as "A kitchen it was deplorable; as both
il was appalling.
But the object which gave man
mental and physical pause was the half
of dressed calf which hung against
the greasy wall paper and over the crio
Of the least prepossessing OF the sickly
babies | thought of the veal outlets
which had so rellshed. and my
thoughts were various and tumultuouS.
Later. the very reasonable bill having
been settled. impaired certain OF
these thoughts TO the young Lieutenant
Won Wogan. who accompanied old Colo
mel Won KesZycki, the champion cater
of the German armies in the eastern
tnPdtrc OF war.
Young Lieutenant Won Wogan IS t1S-
tidous from spurs TO helmet, but he IS
also a philosopher. and TO my remarks
as to certain phases of the combination
Russian bedroom and kitchen system
he replied: "You will learn. you Will
learn. and one of the first things you
learn in a Russian village is not to 60
near the kitchen. II you want the COOK
have him como 10 vOu.
ia, ja," added the old colonel COM
fortably; "what you don't know doesn't
do you any harm"
But If. AZ we drew near the battle
lines. the signs Of Russian laxness
grow more and more dshcartening the
signs Of German passion for system
and order under the most vexing CON
dtons grew more and more impress
sive. The very horses who drew the
long wagon trains loaded with food
and ammunition were ingenlously hood
cd so'that they should as much as pos
sible b. protected from the cold. and
as for the drivers and the horsemen
who rode alongside the wagons, every
man wore cleverly designed novel ties
in caps and face pieces and necker-
chiefs end gloves and leggngs that
could be readily adjusted and that
never came loose in long days
march.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
War Appliances Tested.

Not many of these contraptionS are
rev. though | have seen few OF them
IN America. All Of them were tried
and tested from six months TO twenty
wears ago, and when the test was made
IL was no contractor with line OF
goods 10 push whose word was taken
a5 to their utility. but the word or the
common soldier OF tho German army.
If after using the devices on practice
marches or az mannuvres this soldier
decided that they were worth while
then the Ministry Of War took them
seriously. The rule applies TO every
detail Of mans equipment. from
boot sole TO a collapsiblc drinking cup.
The nearer we came TO Lowlcz the
more certain il seemed that the entire
male population OF Germany had
donned uniforms and was moving into
Russia and it was hard to believe that
the town of Posen, which one had left
only eight hours before. was full Of
Young men not wearing uniforms but
going daily about the routine tasks of
civil life. Least Of all did il seem pos
sible that the night before one had sat
in the white marble municipal theatre
Of Posen. where the audience was more
than half men. and had witnessed for
IS cents "A much more than fair presen-
tation Of the drama Of Faust"
The roads leading into Lowicz
streamed with Germans eastward
bound Germans on horseback, Ger
mans on bicycles, Germans in army
wagons, Germans in commandeered
Russian droschkas, Germans in auto
mobiles and Germans on foot, regi
ments of these last marching very
briskly over the ruts and occasionally
lifting their mellow voices in patriotic
songs.
And Of Germans westward bound
there were many hundreds. They rode
IN the great, easy swinging ambulances.
and from the ambulances these wounded
would watt a feeble cheer when the
singing regiments marching east passed
them. often and often under these
gray skies and in this sad country
you would see the German love Of a
bit Of green and touch of decoration
from nature asserting itself, for in the
whip sockets of the food and ammunl-
tion wagons, or over the hoods of the
wagons, would be fastened sprays OF
bOughs Of evergreen, the green some
times tricked out with strands of sill
yer paper or threads taken from the
Christmas parcels which had been sent
10 the front from homes all over
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Visit TO Kitchen Disauieting.

was not so cautious. Having no
;dea what the food would cost. and
Lavinp also TO make payment FOR the
food Of nv two soldier-chauffeurs. |
won't prowling through the inn IN
search Of the pretty Polish waitress
and her bill. The quest took me
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Commanders Offices Decorated.


At kutno, twenty-five miles from
Lowicz. they were quite festive at the
building where the Offices of the Ger
man commander Of the town had been
established. 4 dado of pine boughs
had been run around the walls Of the
outer Office. and these gave off de
licious odor amid the heat Of the two
big porcelain stoves. On one wall the
soldiers had tackled a crude lthOgraph
Of General Won Hindenburg. which
made him look as insignificant as an
American vice-presidential candi date.
The lithograph WAS Of the same
school Of art as we have recourse to in
election campaigns. but the soldiers
had given il a touch of distinction, OF
at least devotion, by making frame
for II from sprays OF evergreen.
These things the singing. and the
decorations of green. ard the picture
illustrate the sentimental side OF
German war making It's intensely
systematic Spirt-thc spirit which
prompts them 10 establish biologi zeal
laboratories within ten miles Of the
firing line was illustrated by the pile
Of freshly printed wooden signs which
had just been delivered at the COM
mando. They bore these words in hig
letters:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
GCTES TRINKWASSER AUF
DEM MARKT.

ALLIES ANDERE IST VERSEUCHT.
These signs are nailed up in all Rus
sian market places and in the barracks
of German soldiers Immediately the
German occupation Of town has been
effected. The next act of the sOldlcry
is 10 set i'm motion civilian machinery
for the cleaning of streets.
Not only are evidences of system
everywhere most amazing, but the eX-
tent of them is colossal. never knew
until | saw il how impressive a sight
three acres Of baled hay piled twice
the height of man can make. lis
sight TO make you marvel, especially
when you have 10 consider hat the
invader has brought the hay with him
and has set it down a hundred miles
from his frontier. These are the
things that often make me doubt
whether, in spite Of the tremendous
odds she faces, Germany can be con-
ouered by three first class powers
which arc moving heaven and eartn
against her.
system" on Schedule Time.
In Russian towns ! saw dozen Of
the huge German "kraftwagcn,' or mo-
tor trucks. as VIC call them, going As
swift, and directly from freight yards
10 barracks and back again as II they
were engaged in no more perilouS traf-
Gc than the delivery Of parcels from
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07
School Trustees Busy.

The trustees of the Orofino schools
spent part of yesterday afternoon per-
sonally inspecting the school property
and equipment. In accordance with
existing laws the brick building must
undergo changes to make it conform
to recognized rules for public school
rooms. The law permits windows
only on one side of room. To
conform to this more windows must
be cut in some walls and others en-
closed. The old gymnasium may be
moved to the, corner near the Christian
church and heightened by a twenty
foot addition.
For the ensuing year the following
teachers have, been engaged: Prin-
cipal, Prof VIM. Jolliffe of Juliaetta.
His wife is to teach the 4th and 9th
grades. Miss Louis Pelton will have
the 9th and 7th grades, and Miss
Gladys Holbrook the End and 3rd
grades. The board expects to close
contracts shortly for all teachers, anc
are looking forward to the most sue
cessful year in the history of th'
Orofino schools. Prof. Jolliffe, thu
new principal, comes highly recon
mended. His work at Juliaetta i
said to have been excellent, and tn
superintendent of Latah county assure
the Orofno board that they may con
slider themselves fortunate in securing
so fine an instructor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07

The North fork of the Clearwater
river is now spanned by one-hund.
red and seventh six foot suspension
bridge at point one-half mile above
the mouth of the Orogrand and the
first horses crossed April 9. The
crossing of the river at this point has
heretofore been an extremely hazard
Gus undertaking. Several men and
horses are known to have been
drowned in the attempt.
This bridge is of great Importance,
not only because of the safety it
affords, but in the handling of men
and supplies during the fire season.
1t also forms the connecting link be-
tween Pierce City, Idaho and Mon
tana by way of Iron mountain through
a vast territory of undeveloped timber
resources in the Clearwater National
forest
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07

The Cello Celebration in Lewiston
Monday was a big success. 1t was
the biggest crowd Lewiston ever en-
tertained, and the parade, over mile
in length, was worth going long ways
to see. 1t might we'll have been
named 1.-THE Pagent of Progress, for
it typefed half century of civiliza-
tion and western progress. 1t covered
everything from birch bark canoe
of the Red man to the modern 60
horse power, eight-cylinder auto
mobile.
The important feature, however,
was the fact that on May 8, 1915, a
steamer, starting at Portland, Oregon,
rode through the new Cello locks on
the Columbia river, landing it's cargo
at the docks in Lewiston, Idaho, 500
miles interior Idaho's only seaport.
That electrified the Inland Empire.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07
Utilities Commission Here.

A. P. Ramsteadt, John w. Graham
and A. L. Freehafer, the Idaho Pub
lie Utilities Commission, paid Orofno
an official visit Tuesday night. The
commission is now touring the state
investigating all matters over which
this department has jurisdiction.
While in Orofno, j. w. and p H.
Blake appeared before the commits
sion, complaining that their property
was damaged by virtue of sidetrack
from the N. P. depot east to the
cement plant. 1t was alleged by
complainants that the sidetrack
should be removed; that its existence
hurt their property, as well as being
of no value to the village. The com
mission said it had no power in such
matters, and advised that it was up to
the village of Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07
Our New Council

The newly elected village board
will hold it's first session Monday
night. At that time one member
will be chosen chairman, and new
village clerk, also marshal and viii
lage water commissioner, the latter
held by one person, are to be named
by the new board. As to who will
land the jobs there is considerable
speculation. The clerk has been
drawing $25. 90 month, and the mar
shall and water commissioner SIS.
Rumor has it that the new board will
have an opportunity to employ a
marshal and water commissioner for
as low as $40 per month. The Re-
publican gives this only as street
rumor. Another rumor is that the
village can get good man for $50
per month. The marshal is also
street commissioner, dog catcher, Ii.
cense collector, general village roust'
about and officer of the law. In fact
the village marshall is quite th'
whole show in small town like
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07

For the guidance of officers of the
different state, county and municipal
governments in Idaho, the following
opinion is given regarding the appli
cation of the Anti-Nepotism Act,
which appears as Chapter 10 of the
session laws of 1915, page 40.
The act in question includes all re-
lationships within the third degree of
Consanguinitg or affinity. Consangu-
Unity refers to blood relations; affinity
refers to the relationship, existing be-
tween a husband and the blood rela-
tives of his wife, and between a wife
and the blood relatives of her hus-
band Affinity includes, in addition
to the above, all brothers and sisters
inlaw; thus, in the case of two mar
ried sisters, their husbands are re-
lated to each other by affinity.
The following relationships and
none other are covered by this act i:
Parents, grandparents, great grand
parents, uncles and aunts, brothers
and sisters, children, grandchildren,
great grandchildren, nephews and
nieces, husbands and wives. A pub
lie officer making an appointment of
any of the above named relatives OF
his own, or of his wife, is subject to
the penalties of the act.
Appointment of relatives within the
prohibited degree made prior to May
8th., 1915, are leagl, but such rela
tives cannot draw pay for any services
rendered after May 8th., 1915, withou
subjecting the officer or officers pay
ing them to the penalties of the act
Boards of county commissioner
cannot, after May 9Th, 1915, appoin
to Office, nor authorize the payment Q
a salary to, any person who is relate
! to any member of the board With
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07

Spokane, Wash, May 8, 1915
P. L. Orcutt, Editor
Clearwater Republican,
Orofino, Idaho.
Dear sir:
When | was in Lewiston the other
day / was very much interested to
notice the cards and other methods
you used to bring before the atten-
tion of the public the fact that you
raise lot of corn in your section.
We are going to put on some special
classifications for corn this year in
our premium list, and | would be
very much interested indeed to have
you and your commercial club take
such action as you might deem nee
essary and advisable to have a good
exhibit on display at our fair.
wish you would take the matter up as
soon as possible and let me know
what you think might be done. We
will. of coures, be glad to do any
thing we can to assist you. Should
you or any of your people be ir
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07

The case of Miller VS.. J.. w.
Blake, in which C. w. Miller sued
for $25, 900 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries inflicted by Blake, when
he is alleged to have kicked Miller
out of the Fidelity bank in Orotino in
the fall of 1918, tried in Lewiston last
week, resulted in hung jury. From
the first to the last the jury stood
four for Blake and eight for Miller
never varying, although out for some
"a hours.
Relative to the case the Lewiston
Tribune says, in part:
The major portion of the testimony
for the plaintiff was introduced Thurs
day and the testimony yesterday was
corroborative of the evidence intro
duced on the proceeding day. The
testimony related to the alleged as
sault and effect of said assault.
The defendant took the witness
stand and denied that any assault of a
violent character was committed at
the bank. He was supported in his
contention by Blair Hoar and Chas.
Strickfadden, who were in the bank
at the time the assault is alleged tc
have been committed. They gave tes-
timony to the effect they witnessed
everything that took place between
the plaintiff and the defendant an(
that no assault of violent character
was committed.