davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-07
WILSON ZWLEKA z wy
SLANIEM NOTY.

Washington, z czerwca. =
Wysianie odpowiedzi rzadu tu--
tejszego ma ostatnia note niemie-
cka ulegio zwioce, celem dokia-
dniejszego i silniejszego uzasad-
nienia i podkreslenia zadan anne
rykanskich.
Obecna gra dyplomatyczna ma
bewiem ogromne znaczenie ME
tylko dla Ameryki Niemiec, ale
misdzynarodowe, gdyz Niemcy
chcialyby przy pomocy Stanow
Zjednoczonych uzyskac ograni-
czenie angielskiej blokady wy
BREEZY niemieckich, ktoreby i'm
dozwoliio ma dowoz zywnosci,
rownoczesnie Cd stanowiska i
taktyki Wuja Sama zalezy W zna-
cznej mierze stanowisko wszyst-
kich innych pahstw neutralnych.
Dlatego Wilson polecii radcy
Dansingowi sdepartanaentn sta
nu, azeby poczynil poprawh W
nocie pod wzgledem jej frazeolo-
gil uzupelnil ia argumentami,
zaczerpnietymi prawa miedzy-
narodowego.
w szczegolnosci prezydent stoi
ma tenn stanowisku, re wyrazenie
ubolewania j przyrzeczenie wy
piaty odszkodowania "a torpedo
wanie ,,Gulflighta'' jest niewy--
starczajacem, gdyz prawo mle--
dzynarodowe domaga sic bezwa-
runkowo, ably pred atakiem ma
jakikolwiek okret handlowy do
Romano jego rewlzyl / zapewnio-
no bezpieczenstwo niekombatan-
tow.
Bee wzgledu ma to, jaka bedzie
stylizacya noty tutejszej iniemie-
ckiej ma MIA odpowiedzi, ami pre-
zydent ami zaden wybitnych po-
litykow ME sadzi, by moglo dojsc
do wojny miedzy Stanami Zje--
dnoczonymi a Niemcami W maj
gorszym razie przypuszczaja zer-
wanie stosunkow dyplomatycz-
nvch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-07

]. B. PaIIasch wypozycza. pleniadze
ma realnoSc, sprzedaje karty OkretO-
we rsslnosci. 114s Noble ul,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-07
AuStyaCy / Niency Wclaz
bija MOSkaIi " GaiCyi.
NIEMIECKI PROJEKT KROLE-
SILVA POLSKIEG0".
Walk ma zachodzie Europy.
XWoj1ly Wfoskiej.
DziaIania " PrzeStWOrzu i ma MOrzu
KLESKA TURKOW Ma GALLIPOLL
Jak sic zachOWaja Pan :
stWa Bafkahskie?
lime WieSci Telegraficzne.
lime Wiesci Telegraficzne.

Slowem kleska ma calej linii kom-
pletna i fiasco calej rosyjskiej
kampanii W Galicyi = zupelne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-07
Walk ma ZachOdzie
EurOpy.

Londyn, Paryz, Z czerwca. -
Wojska Sprzymierzone W ciaglej
sa ofensywiei postepy robis, choc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-07
Giosy Niemieckie.

la ZnaCZnel prZeStrZenl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
WRITING TOOLS CHANGE.
States and Pencils Out of Date and Pen
Points Going, Too.

The business OF selling states and slate
pencils. once so general, is now confined
almost entirely to remote districts and
small villages. The picture Of the old
fashioned child going to school always
showed the slate as the principal equip
ment. Nowadays the pencil and the cheap
writing pad are the things used instead.
Not only are they more convenient. but
hygiene pronounced states insanitary and
that settled the matter.
So likewise the ordinary pen point Is
beginning to feel The inroads Of the
fountain pen. one certain sign of grow
ing business Is Its advertising in the
magazines and the periodicals.. and the
fountain pens are just making their ap-
pearance in those pages. The fountain
pen appeals to that portion OF the Amer
lean temperament that like things that
are handy and convenient, and this ac-
counts for most of It's growing popularity
When man acquires the fountain pen
habit, 1t is usually incurable, and he like
wise becomes n missionary to convert
others.-New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
TROOPERS MAKING MAPS.
Two Days Work for Second Squadron
mt Springfield, Nass.

The second squadron of the End United
States cavalry arrived in Springfield.
Mass, from Fort Ethan Allen Tuesday
for two days work in map making. The
command consists Of 100 men with horses
mules and complete field equipment The
troopers will be quartered on the United
States armory grounds. The Springfield
Republican says that the report that the
detachment has been ordered there to act
as a guard for the armory grounds is de-
clared utterly false by officers stationed
at the ordnance depot
The men are to devote two days to
sketching roads, lakes, streams and wood
ed lots so as to bring the military maps
Of this region up to date. They will make
only general sketches, using no instru-
ments and only pacing their distances. as
correct maps, giving contours have long
been in the Offices Of the war department
IT is pointed out by military experts that
through Worcester and Springfield lies the
path of an army invading New York,
which to avoid the forts along the sound
would land at New Bedford and proceed
valley to it's destination. 1t was on this
theory that the manoeuVres were held in
Connecticut n few years ago. 1t is under
stood that the squadron will proceed from
Springfield to Worcester, similar work
having been done in Connecticlt recently,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
STALLING HAS AN ALIBI
Thirteen of the 1914 Champions Have
Been on Injured List.

Miracle Man Stallings may not be
bit superstitious about 13 being an I'M
lucky number and yet II he Is so dis
posed he can point to IS crippled players
as an explanation OF why the Braves have
failed to repeat and win the National
League pennant. Here is the Miracle
Mans alibi
Evers broke his ankle the first week
game until July.
James has had bad arm all year. He
has won four games for the club. In 1914
he won, 26.
Rudolph pulled tendon in his right leg
and was out for two weeks.
Tyler had sore arm In the spring and
was out for six weeks.
Connolly suffered broken nose in Phil.
adelphia in July and lost his fence-bust-
ing stride
Gowdy out for 10 days in the early part
Of the season with a sore throat.
Maranville spiked in New York two
weeks ago and did not play until recently.
Schmidt spiked at Pittsburg and will
not be back for the season,
Strand, after n good start. contracted
rheumatism in arm; has not pitched since
spring.
RaSan has had injured finger for three
weeks and has not beer able to pitch in
form
Moran spralncd ankle in Brooklyn; out
for 10 days.
Fitzpatrick hurt finger subbing for Evers
and could not throw for n couple of
weeks.
Snodgrass playing great bali, spiked on
right hand In Chicago, just back In the
!game
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
GIVE BRONZE TO NORWICH.
Boston Alumni Present $500 Trophy for
Company Workmanship.

Tho Boston Norwich Alumni associa-
ton has presented to the university a
handsome 500 bronze trophy which Is to
be put in perpetual competition for marks
manshp between the four companies Of
the Northfeld institution.
The piece chosen for the trophy Is Ma
drasss Defense of His Country"
sculpture nearly three feet in height, which
presents the figure Of man holding aloft
a dagger the primitive weapon, and strid-
ing forward to conquest over the pieces OF
q ruined cannon. The trophy is of solid
bronze with greenish tinge, mounted on
green marble base.
The alumni chose this subject for their
gift to their alma mater because they be-
ieve It typifies, in n way, one of the prin-
ciples on which the university stands e
that it equlps its boys for the fullest du-
ties OF either war or peace, which ever
may he their part. For while Norwich.
because of the marked efficiency OF its
military companies Is commonly known
as the West Point of New England" it
also conducts scientific courses of co..
ege grade.
The trophy is to be put into the hands
Of Acting President Nelson l.. Sheldon,
Lieut.. Ralph NJ. Parker. L. S. A., COM
mandant at the university, and President
Charles w Pierce Of the Alumni associa-
ton for them to determine what the con-
ditons of competition shall be. For tn.
first few years the competition will proba-
bly, be confined to the four companies OF
the college, but later 1t may be opened
to outside national Suard companies OF
the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
ROYALTY IN TIE GREAT WAR.

The transfer Of the Grand Duke Mich
olas 10 the Caucasus ia perhaps the PEN
alty for failure, but It would be n ourprise
indeed if the Gar should do as well AS ha
has, writes Martin Marshall in Leses
1t more probably marks the beginning Of
largo Russian operations against Turkey
Occasionally monarch develops military
ability. but this war has not brought forth
any striking instances. The Gear and
King George OF Great Britain hnvo been
considered ngureheads both In war and
politics. Emperor Francis Joseph ~ too
old to take part in military matters. The
Sultan of Turkey is evidently not Il mil
itarist. King Nicholas OF Montenegro is
q hearty old soldier. but the operations
he directs are of minor Importance, King
Peter of Serbia has little active cornec-
ton with the army. King Victor Emman-
uel Of Italy shows great military cnthu-
siasm and remains almost constantly with
the troops. frequently we are told, OK
lposing himself to great danr'rG lilo Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
BASEDALL'S 10th BIRTHDAY,

on September 20, 1915, Alexander ]. Cart
wright Of New York city was at the head
of committee which organized what
was known as the Baseball club the first
baseball organization In this country. On
the committee with Mr.. Cartwright were
Duncan +, Curry, f. r. Dupignnc, Jr.,
W. II. Tucker and w. r. Wheaton At
the same time the first rules of the game
were adopted.
This organization soon afterward be
came known as the Knickerbocker Rase-
ball club of New York. which became
the most famous organization of the
early days of the national game,
The club played for II short time on
n field in Manhattan, but afterward play
ed at Elysan Fields in Hoboken. which
was the best known playground at that
time 1t was not long after this that other
clubs were organized, and in 1916 n team
called the New York Nine challenged the
Knickerbockers. The game was played at
Hoboken. and was the first game ever
played between organized clubs In those
days the first team scoring 81 runs won
the game. The New York Nine won this
game u to ].
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
The NeighbOrs Say

If he is regular in attending church. h,
is too pious,
If he doesn't attend church, he is on
the road to perdition
If he sends his family away for the
summer, II Is more than he can afford.
If he doesn't allow them a vacation, he
is called stingy.
If he happens to be successful in bust
ness, he achieved success unfairly.
If he doesn't succeed, he missed his call
ing,
If the piano is silent. why don't they
buy player?
If they have player piano. it annoys
the whole neighborhood
If he gives freely to charity, 1t is done
for show.
If he doesn't, he is classed as tight
wad.
If his wife does her own work, she is
killing herself for the familv
If she has servants. she ought to be
more economical
If he dies young. he led too fast n
life.
If he lives to ripe old age, he is living
beyond his time.
Clifton Church Stevens in Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
WORLDS HARVESTER CAL.oNnA,,

Somewhere every month IN The yes 1.
harvestcrs are licking. According I
Farm ard I1lres.de the worl,.s sche.,
ulc tor cutting grain ia as follows:
January-Eew Healcrd. Avoi.:!nA
February East lnd'a, upper Esy3L
March--Egyp;. Chh
Arrl-Asia Minor ami Mszico
Ncy--Asa, China. japan, Texas
Junc-Turlloy, Spain. s2L;liern t'rito'
States.
July-Cnitcd States. Austria, sou.ncr
Russia, England. Ger.ncry STS.c-iart
August-Cauada. Holsnd. 5e,G.vi,. Dcn
mark. Poland.
eptembc-~Sco,airc. Sweden, Norv~J
Siberia.
Octooer-Northc Russia, S!berin.
November Soutl. Africa and Yc7i
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Australia
Then It all starts c"cr again. 5aE'p
ming with New Zealand and Argoncns
Tho United States oNysoits harvaecn;
machinery &C. all the ,Nount,icJ nance
ard also many others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
THIS NAT|0 N TO
SERVE MANKIND,
Says PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Veterays vi tho
Civil War here for the annual cncamp-
ment of the Grand Army Of the Republic
were formally welcomed to the Capital
tonight by President Wilson, who told
them their battles fifty years ago were
fought that the greatest fundamentally
for the upllft of mankind the world has
ever seen might not be impaired
The President spoke amid scenes of
patriotic feryor In the crowded conven-
ton hall into which the old census build
Ing had been converted. Colonel David
]. Palmer. commander-in-chiefo of the G
A. r.. who introduced him. Informed him
that the veterans stood solidly behind
tho Administrations conduct of the
present day foreign problems. and that
thci- sons would support him In any
steps hc might take.
The President In hio speech did not
touch directly on the European war or
on problems growing out OF 1t. but dc.
voted his address to the mission of the
United States and the lessons taught by
the Civil War He spoke OF the Civil War
as one of the few in history Of which
both sides could be proud He added:
you have the satisfaction of look
ing back upon q war absolutely unique
in this that instead of destroying 1t
has healed. that instead of making
permanent division it made a perma-
nent union. This nation was from the
beginning a spiritual enterprise and
you have seen the spirits of the two
once divided sections Of this country
absolutely united.
This is one of the very few wars
in which in one sense everybody en-
gagged may take pride. You set the
nation free for that great career Of
development, OF unhampered develop
ment. which the world has witnessed
since the Civil War. But for my own
part I would not be proud Of the ex-
traordnary physical development of
this country. OF its extraordinary de-
velopment In material wealth and fin
ancial power did 1 not believe that
the people of the United States wished
TALL OF this power devoted to deal
ends. There have been other nations
as rich as we; there have been other
nations as powerful: there have been
other nations as spirited, but I hope
we shall never forget that we created
this nation. not to serve ourselves, but
to serve mankind.
II hope l may say without even an
implication of criticism upon any other
great people in the world that IT has
always seemed to me that the people of
the United States wished to be regarded
as devoted to the promotion of partic-
ular principles of human rights. The
United States were founded not to pro-
vide free homes. but to assert human
rights. This flag meant a great enter
prise OF the human spirit"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
QUEER WRECK IN WASHINGTON

Several fatalities resulted from n rail-
way wreck of most unusual nature
which recently occurred near Rainier.
Wash. At the point wherc the tragedy
happened the tracks Of one railroad COM
pany cross those Of another on a thirty
foot trestle. A work train was passing
beneath the elevated structure carving
a steam shovel on flat car as passen-
ger train approached overhead. The
heavy steel boom of the dredgcr sud-
denly became unleashed and struck ont
Just in tire to hit the wooden trestlo
violently and weaken some of its sun
ports Almost at the same Instant tho
passenger train shot on to the Singing
section. smashing through and falling on
top of the work train Only the obser-
walton car OF the passenger train re-
malned on the elevated structure.-Pop-
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
FREE TIMBER TOn 10000.

OF the GSS. 919,0o board feet Of timber
cut on the national fo-ests during the
fiscal wear ended Juno 20, AIS, according
TO statistics Just complied b., the Uni
ted States forest service, l23,lSS 100 feet
WAS taken under sree-use porrnits g.vel
to settlers and others living IN or near
national forests. There were 5000 fres-
use Ierrlttees, and the Tlluo OF the TIM
Der they cut was soNiGi.S. The remain
de-. or 5t5,T5i0n board feet, was cut an
der sales contracts, for the most par.
with lumber operators. bit including 49,
ei6OO feet sold at cost to farmers and
settlers, rs required by a sp e%ial pco'i-
sion Of law. Tho prices received for eli
sod timber varied from 50 cents to 81
per thousand feet. and the total value
vas ST. 10 AS 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS
CTaken from ExchanGes)


There is no capital punishment in Italy.
There were only 354 days in the year
1862
Ireland.
In Italy.
One mine In New Zealand last year pro-
duced SI3 SCI, ISL
More than 400 thunderstorms occur every
year in Abyssinia.
In Spitzbergcn the longest day lasts for
three and a half months.
A textile made in China from raw silk
can be buried IN the earth year with
out deteriornting.
In Cochin China. parties desiring TO
get divorce break pair OF chopsticks
In the presence Of witnesses, and the
thing is done.
William f. Gladstone, the British pre-
mier, once made speech at Birmingham,
the opening sentence of which contained
l16 words
If a box six feet deep were filled with
sea water which wu3 allowed to evaporate
there would he two inches of salt on the
bottom OF the box.
Bachelors over 25 years Of age were
taxed in England in the 18th century,
flo los for duke, and for common
person. ono shilling.
There arc Is German Rhodes scholar
ships at Oxford. each of $3.50, tenable
for three years. the holders to be nomin-
ated by the German emperor
In Australia there has been started n
popular movement for the preservation
or the giant "stringybark" trees of that
country, the tallest in tho world
II multiplied by ., 3, 4, or any other In
teger less than 0. the number 1,l76, 40. 5Ss.
235,29i will produce the same d,gits in the
same order simply beginning at differ
ent place In the set.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
DIST. ATTORNEY
RENO MINATED
BY REPUBLICANS

New York. Sept 2s.-Charles A. Perkins.
the present district attorney. received the
republican nomination for district attor-
ney of New York county over Frank
Moss. a former assistant district attorney
In the primaries here to-day, on the face
of incomplete returns received late to-
night Mr.. Perkins received moro than
two votes to one for Moss. 1t was the
only real contest in Manhattan.
The only contest among republicans for
congressional nomination was in the 23rd
district where William S. Bennett had n
walkover. His opponent was William G.
Webster. Ellsworth j. Heaiy. n nephew
Of the leader of Tammany hall, was sue
cessful in securing the democratic nomi-
nation for the same office, easily defeat
Ing tho independent candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30

not present. however. In my stratcI &
caracity. his mission being to hesr e.
and encourage tho men rather than =
direct the campaign. We have ieft, the"c
eore, only two warning kings With AZ
pretensons to In1i.tsry b!lity. E!nDcr .;
William has heea nj the front aj!ao
since tho war started. bu. has cornT-ar+
lively l..t.e to do with the harding G!
the forces. TIE great military machir,
he has constructed has proven s;ronSr'
than himself and tho general star is co.i-
Quoting the var with respectful dsfe:e1cA
70 do'fot. 10 the opinions Of the o'rpcror.
but without being bound by than III al
way King Albert OF cio'g.un. AAs BEE
with HIS army IN rs actual lepd.r Sin, !
tho beginning OF the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
CAPE COD CANAL 4 BUsY PLACE.

An idea OF the value of the Cape Cod
canal to shipping is given In the fact
that more than $500 vessels have passed
through this waterway since it was open
ed in the summer of 1914, each Of these
vessels saving something like 20 miles OF
travel and avoiding the dangerous route
around Cape Cod. One Of the largest Of
these vessels was the -Tenbergen. a Dutch
steamer of 1926 tons. Many government
vessels have passed through the canal
among these being the submarines K-o
and K-G, which made the trip from Bos-
ton to Newport at an average rate OF IL
miles an hour. Only As minutes was re-
ouired by the two submarines in making
tho passage through the canal,-Popular
Mechanics Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
WHAT A STRAW STACK Is WORTH

1t has been fully demonstrated that the
straw produced on 20 acres Of average
wheat has a value of so 10 S75, when
spread on the land, in its fertilizing value
alone. to say nothing of the advantageous
effect OF the straw as source of humus
The ashes left after burning have n min
eral value of less than five dollars In I
straw stack from 20 acres OF average
wheat, even II the ashes are saved am
spread over the land to the best advan
tage, why burn the straw ples?-Farm
and Fircside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
TOkIO'S GROWTH.

The growth of the city of Toxic in tho
past 81 years has been phenomenal. Ac-
,ording to official estimate the population
If the city In 1878 was Sl3,oN; in 1856 II
ad reached l2lO.OO0: and In 1912 IT >otaled
0o0,OO. Toxic now ranks next to Chicago
n population. being the fifth largest city
n the world. The next largest CITY is
Osaka with population of 3so.oM :
Ianan Soriatv bulletin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
COMpRIENENNI,-r

You may haze OIL, VISA enid tn,
good fairy, "nnd Il sht..l H., praitpi"
"Woll," said Johnny 'TI,e. Il via
that | may have ovcryth,ng waet"--
Indianapolis Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30

II the FACTS about your property
will make 1t interesting to home-hunters
your advertisement will WIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30

he averaged 1907 miles an hour. and on
the new two-rle board trnok at Omaha
he Travelled at tho rntc OF 81 miles an
hour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-10
A SUMTER MANS EXPERIENCE.
Results Tell the Talc-Can You Doubt
the Evidence of This Sumter Citi-
|: zen;

c. III. James, salesman, 3O4 Council
ST., SUMTER says II was afflicted
with backache and sharp pains
through my loins. l could not rest
well. Mornings I was so lame that
L could hardly dress. If straighten-
ed quickly after stooping,' sharp pains
shot through my back. The kidney Sc
cretions were unnatural, and filed
with sediment. and l didn't have
much control over them. When a
friend told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills ! gave them Il trial, and they
strengthened my Kidneys. Estate
mcnt given March II. 190S.)
. On January II. 1915, Mr.. James
said: 81 gladly confirm my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
always recommend them to anyone
/ hear complaining of kidney trou-
bic"
Price SOC, at al, dealers. Don't
simply ask for Il kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. James haG. Foster -Milburn CO..
Props, Buffalo, y. Y. Z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-10

Amsterdam. Nov. 5.-Admiral Ca
pCllc, favoritc Of Admiral Won Tir-
pitt ana director of the naval admin
istration has been retired on half pay.