davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
70 co ooooo 900 900 To ,
 O THE GUTTER o
 100000 900 900

When you're lost in the Wild,
 And you're scared as a child, And death looks you hang in the eye,
 And you're sore as a boil,
 It's according to Hoyle To cock your revolver and-die. But the code of man Says: Flight all you can," And self-dissolution is barred.
 In hunger and woe, Oh, it's easy to blow It's hell-served-at-breakfas that's hard You're sick kaSof the game!" We'll, now that's a shame, You're young and brave, and brght: You've had raw deal!' know, but don't sQueal Buck-up, do your damndest and fight.
 It's plugging away
 That will win you the day, So don't be piker old pard!
 Just draw on your grit;
 It's easy to quit; It's keepir' your chin up that's hard.
 It's easy to cry
 That you're beaten-and die; It's easy to crawfish and crawl;
 But to fight and to fight
 When hopes out of sight Why, that's the best game of them all.
 And though you come out
 Of each grueling bout All broken and beaten and scared,
 Just have one more try
 It's dead easy to die, It's the keeping-on-livin that's hard
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
WLISTUNEs RETURN T0 NORMAL
 CORSETS WIPED IN II SIDE

Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 NEW YORK, June 16.-For the first time in three long years, waistlines return to their normal place. A log ical review of the past few months dis
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17


 style of the Avenue There are the girls with their summer furs, wide sailor hats and Japanese parasols, transplanted whole from New York, without the veneer of style spoiled or blemished
 At one hotel, three hours by bus from the station, a girl from the me tropolis wore a taffeta frock that liter ally followed letter for letter the Vic torian mode. It was made of the per petual blue taffeta with waist normal, and skirt sectional formed of seven tiers, each successive tier fuller than the one before, gathered at the top and corded to the section above; the bodice was plain save for an inverted V-shaped vest of organdy, and a soft organdy collar; this was product of g New York dressmaker,, perfect so far as style was concerned.
 So incessant is the demand for blue taffeta for these dresses, that the stores have difficulty in keeping it in stock. The craze is apparent in every department. Hats are of the French sailor type; on these the brim is slight ly wider at one side than on the other, and they are worn trifle tilted of blue straw, blue taffeta or blue French frin a single head ornament, or gauge flowers, wired in shape. Pumps are shown in navy blue leather, smartly piped in white, and even dark blue gloves in gauntlet style have been in- troduced. But these are not as pop ular as the white silk gloves finished with the Queen Elizabeth frills, and worn on the outside of the dress; for even blue, to be really chic, must have a dash of white for contrast.
 The fancy for the popular blue will be restricted, however, by the shortage of dye material in this country. One manufacturer made the statement that i we may be thankful to get any color at all if the war continues. and this, 1 no doubt accounts for the makers of silks trying to force black-and-white | effects for midsummer and fall. AL | ready we are seeing, here and there, 1 in these new, normal waistline dresses, | smart black-and-white effects OneI silk manufacturer is showing a great !! variety of Grecian designs in black and white, and black and gold So unusual and original are the patterns, | that they have taken the trouble to have each copyrighted, lest manufac- turers of inferior materials duplicate the designs. If this house successfully | launches these silks on the market, and from their record in past seasons they undoubtedly will, women will soon be wearing frocks with silhouetted birds and checker-boards the conspicu- ous theme of the material.
 This dyeing and manufacturing ques- tion however, is a chapter by itself After all, what does it matter wheth- CT the dresses with their new-found waistlines are white, black or colored, so long as the result is what the French term chic? This very thing is brought out in the tub frocks of the season where all shades of green
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17

Get your new magazines at Shorey's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF Youth
Every Young Man Owes World n
I'rnilfml Life.

The achievements Of youth startle
the world Experience is often the
worst teacher. Her rebuffs dampen
ardor and deaden ambition Youth is
not fettered by a knowledge Of limi-
tations, go 1t rushes in where angels
fear to tread and performs miracles.
Not knowing the impossible, says Les
Hes, youth has faith in achieving It.
Raphael painted the Madonna Of
st. Anthony at 22 years Of age, the
Sistine Madonna at 27. Shelley wrote
his sublime drama, "Prometheus I'm
bound" at 27. Alexander Hamilton
wrote two OF his most influential pol
tical pamphlets OF his time at H.,
and at 20 he Joined Washington $
private staff. John Calvin published
his institutes Of Theology" at 81
Burns wrote three of his greatest
poems at the same age. William Pitt
was chancellor of the exchequer at
23 at % he was one of the foremost
men OF his time. Give was head Of
the English forces in India dis
tingulshed himself at Ascot: was then
called a heaven born general, at 27.
Mozart composed an opera for the
opera house at Milan when / 5 years
old; at 81 he had written 300 com
positions; at 30 he was the greatest
composer OF Europe. Keats won an
immortal place among the English
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26

have already been overcome 1t re-
quired an army Of land surveyors
merely to take stock Of the lands to
be converted, and this army had to
be created and trained This was sue
cessfully and rapidly done. Then the
village communities had TO be brought
round to the new view since their
lands could only be distributed with
their consent and good will. Then, for
every village which did thus consent,
it became necessary to lay out par
GELS of land Of from thirty to forty
acres for each family, in such a way
that all wouls feel that they were
fairly treated. Then Of each such
plot two maps had to be made, one
of which was kept by the owner,
while the other was filed at the min
istry of agriculture. And, last but not
least, the new farmer had to transfer
his house to the center of his farm
This was comparatively simple, see
ing that a log house can be taken
to pieces and put together again al
most like house of children's build
ing blocks.
Already some ten million acres a
year are being redistributed in this
way-turned from communal to in
dividual ownership; and as the peas,
ants see the great practical benefits
the change will go on still more rap
idly.
Meanwhile the older land purchase,
not from the village communities. but
from the landlords, had been making
good headway. To aid this process,
the Peasants Land bank had been
established. In 1882, and up to the
time of the Japanese war. some
- hAt a
in this way. In November 1906, a
law was promulgated permitting all
peasants who had begun the pur-
chase OF their holdings at the time Of
the emancipation to become free,
holders of their allotments, all re-
demption payments still due being
RENTED. This splendid concession
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
LAND REFORMS IN RUSSIA
Stolypin's Plan for Redistribution of
Holdings.

why are the peasants of France
the happiest, the richest, the most
effective in the world? Because
each one of them knows that he owns
his farm down to the center of the
earth: and that every stroke Of work
he puts into II, every ounce Of fer
tilizer will come back to him, and
to his wife and children. On such
terms, any man will work and save,
and the reaction on his character, in
thrift energy, providence. self-respect
will be of incalculable value.
It was to bring about a like happy
result in Russia, that the policy Of
land purchase. chiefly associated with
the name Of the late Premier Stolypin,
was directed, and "Stolypin' farm
ers." az the new Russian peasant
proprietors are called, are already
counted by the million. within few
years they will number a hundred
million: new race, strengthened,
invigorated, rendered responsible and
self reliant; busy. through intensive
cultivation. enriching themselves and
their nation.
The practical difficulties in the way
of this great Transformation were
enormous; but the most most serious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
Officers Are
Quitting Army
for Factories
SECRETARY GARRISON SAYS RES
IGNATION OF OFFICIALS TO
JOIN PRIVATE CONCERNS Sc
RIOUSLY THREATENS EIFI-
CIENCY.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Offers
of large salaries to expert ordnance
Officers of the army by private man
GtaCturers Of war munitions have
created such a serious problem in the
war department that Secretary Garri-
son today called dpCn Attorney Cen
cral Gregory for an opinion whether
an army officer has an "inalienable
right to resign his commission In
time of peace.
Four designations were accepted be
fore the gravity of the situation was
realized, but two others recently ten
dered are held up pending the attor-
ney generals decision and the formu-
lation Of a general policy by the de
partment.
Apparently, however, the legal au-
thorities seriously doubt any law can
be found to keep an officer i'm the
army against his Will particularly II
he has served a reasonable number Of
years after receiving his education at
the military academy.
The tremendous and growing de-
mands Of the warning European
powers for arms and ammunition has
made it We'll worth while TO private
manufacturers to pay handsome sal
aries to attract the ordnance experts
needed for their plants.
Another source Of concern for the
war department is the considerable
number of civil employees scientific
men and tlilled mechanics, leaving
government arsenals and powder
plants for private employment. There
is no question of the right Of these
men to go where they please, so the
hest the department can do is to make
their places as attractive as possible
IN an effort to retain their services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
More Oil Burns
Near Drumright

DRUMRlGHT June 25.-Drum-
right is Illuminated tonight with the
glaring blazes Of five burning oil
tanks and batteries In a slight cleo
tric storm at 3 o'clock the Gypsy lost
a 55, barrel tank on its Richard
lease and a battery of three 1900
barrel tanks nearby. The Prairie a
battery Of three 1,6OO-harrel tanks
and a flow tank A battery of three
wooden tanks on the Y. Richards be-
linging TO the Gypsy also burned.
Gunsberg q Foreman lost eight 1900
barrel tanks on the J. Richards and
the only Oil company lost five 1900
barrel tanks on the j. Tiger lease. one
well belonging to the Gypsy caught
fire and burned the Deer creek before
eXtinguished. Smoke boiling from
various other fires is visible from here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26

applied to about two hundred and
eighty million acres.
SO that in these two ways a new
race of peasant propretors is being
built up in European Russia, while
in the wheat belt Of Siberia free
grants Of 40 acres each are being
distributed by the government There
is enough land Of the highest quality
in Siberia to settle ten million Rus
sian milies.-American Review Of
Reviews.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26

overdrawn," said Mrs. Younghubby.
How much was tho overdraft ?''
asked Mr. Younghubby
"Seven dollars" replied Mrs
YounghLbby, Put fixed 1t up"
Did you send them the seven dol
lars asked Mr. Younghubby.
mo" replied Mrs. Younghubby.
81 sent them my check for seven dol.
lars. Cincinnati Inquirer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26

who forgets his fathers struggles, his
father thrift, his fathers God and
let the morrow take care of itself.
The world owes no man living
but every youth owes the world life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
So close is grandeur to our dust,
So near is God to man,
When duty whispers low Thou must
The Youth replies, 81 can

Tho world owes much to the
abounding belief OF Youth. Youth will
undertake and accomplish big tasks.
Youth has blazcd its trails into un-
discovered realms and brought back
a new law, "a new song, or new ma
chine.
An army Of men can run a cotton
gin, but it took ELI Whitney, a youth
OF 27, with abounding faith to invent
It. There are a thousand men who
can send a wireless message, but II
took Marconi, a youth Of "a, with un-
fathomed faith, to discover the law.
There are host of men to play the
March" but it took Mozart. youth
or 20, with unquenched enthusiasm.
to compose It.
In the executives chair and around
the directors tables Of successful
business enterprises are many men
scarcely turned 80. They are not
demagogues; they have not sat idle in
the market places bemoaning the in
equality of fortune.
Sad will be tho old age Of the youth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26

'I received a notice from my bank
today stating that my account was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24

all plays and films; a pass division
which issues credentials to the resi-
dents of the district; an employment
bureau; and division which assists
the wives of former German residents
of Warsaw who are interned in ST.
IBERIA and elsewhere
For the first time in approximately
one hundred years the Poles are now
permitted to produce their native
and anti-Russian plays. Warsaw to-
day has six theaters, including an
opera house, running full blast. Each
Is packed to the doors night after
night, partly with German officers and
soldiers, for the most part With Poles
by all means the most popular pro
duction is a play purporting to show
the cruelties attending the domini-
tion of Poland by the Russians II
is historically old. but never has been
allowed before.
pPVia houst some OF the
more popular operas as well as a
number of purely Polish productions
are given. There is really excellent
orchestra and, especially, a number
OF first rate dancers. BY all odds
the favorite opera is Carmen which
Is given two and sometimes three
times week.
Inc stage setting and stage man
agement Of each and every theatrical
or musical production seems to give
evidence Of very elemental and un.
developed taste.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24

and who head the various depart
ments.
The Germans found, on taking War
saw, a citizens committee" Of Poles
and Jews, headed by Prince Lubomir-
ski, into whose hands the Russians
had confided the welfare of the city.
This committee was allaying as best
il could the needs Of the people in
charitable ways, and wrestling with
the food problem.
The Germans Immediately gave Off
cia recognition to the committee and
prepared to work hand in hand with
it, But one subcommittee, that in
charge of the coal problem, has been
disbanded. Prince Lubomriski occu-
pies a sort of dual position He is,
first, the native mayor, and secondly
the committee head in its work for
charity and food supplies.
Not only Warsaw city but the dis
trict of Warsaw and that of Radzy.
min adjoining, to the northeast, are
subject to the police rules and regu.
lations.
The branch departments of the
praesidum include bureau of com.
munal affairs Of the district exclu
sive of Warsaw district: bread and
-four department; complaint depart
ment, where, for instance. citizens
lodge complaints against bakers: a
customs office; veterinary depart
ment, which has had an enormous
task in Kidding the city of mad dogs
! a censorship bureau which passes or
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE WAR
of the Associated Press

WARSAW, Dec. 24.--It took the
Germans just about one week to in
stall in the province of Warsaw, the
most important in all Poland. gov.
eminent that, for the smoothness OF
its operation seems remarkable under
the circumstances.
Only few days after the fall of
Warsaw il was announced that Gen
eral yon Beseler had been appointed
governor general, not only of the city
but OF the district comprising some
70 square kilometers. Like Won Bliss
ing of Belgium. he is the supreme
authority, with powers infinitely
greater than the emperor possesses in
relation to Germany. Under Won
Beseler stand General Won Etzdorff
as governor of the city of Warsaw
and military chief, and his excellency,
Kries, as administrative chief in
charge of all civilian matters. Under
them stands Police President Won
Glasenapp, former police president of
Cologne, who exerts both military
and civil authority, the first under
the direction of Won Etzdorff, the sec
ond under Kries. Upon him falls the
burden of detail work, the practical
administration of the city and its sub
urbs. His first aide is Mayor Sahm,
former mayor of the city of Bochum,
an expert in administrative matters
In addition there are, in the police
department. any number OF men who
are experts in their particular lines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24

This retaliation took the form of &C
cusation of lawmakers as crooks,
the impeachment of officials as
embezzlers, and judgment and
execution against all authority, poll
tical or religious. or possessions,
earned or inherited
Then there arose In the community
self-selected leaders, who to advance
their ambitions for office or noisy
recognition, capitalized these roarings
of discomfort under the hue and cry
OF down with society death to the
courts, contempt for law a seoff at
religion and defiance of God.
"The result was in the last twenty
years the new born American and
the imported American have known
nothing of America except that 1t
was place where all other Ameri-
cans certified there were no man of
honor, no things of decency, no insti.
tuition in which any man could have
a purpose except to overthrow as be-
ing unworthy.
AS a remedy we should promptly
establish by law that the right OF
citizen to participate in elections
is duty; that the failure Of the citi.
zen to perform his duty at the ballot
box consecutively for a certain length
Of time should be punished by having
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24

the right of suffrage Withdrawn from
him. To this there should be added
the further law, enforcing upon all
who have enjoyed the benefit of natur-
alization, the duty to comply with
citizenship as loyal Americans. and
prescribing that any citizen whose
conduct is such as to be unworthy by
the order of the courts. With these
two remedies reserved to the govern
ment of this high prerogatiye and
ment of this high perogative and
more devotion to citizenship in or
der to be worthy of its continued
enjoyment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24
IN BA>kRuprcY. NO. 2s2.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Ne
Vuda

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Ne
Vada
In the matter Of Matt IIanehan,
bankrupt.
To the creditors of Matt IIallehan,
OF Tonopah. in the County of Nye
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF September. A. y. 1915, the
said Matt Hallehan was duly adjudi ?
Gated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
in the office of the undersigned Ref
cree, room Z, County building, at Car
son City in said district on the Bird
DAY OF JANUARY. A. d. 1915,
AT 10 o'clock in the forenoon, AT which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, consider the
sale at public or at private sale, of
all assets, If any be found, of said
bankrupt's estate and IL such sale be
not objected tor II objection be
made and overruled-to order such
sale and confirmation thereof without
further notice, to authorize litigation
in behalf of said estate; and to trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
J. POUJADE,
IT, s. Referee in Bankruptcy
Carson City, Nevada, Dec. 10, 1915
II. IL ATKINSON. Tonopah, Nevada,
Attorney for Bankrupt
D1SD2O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24
Advertise in the Bonanza.
Application No. 1858
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day Of November, 1915, in &C
cordance with Section So, Chapter
l4O of the Statutes OF 1913, f. E..
Garner. M. L. Garner and E. w. Gar
ner, as f. L. Garner & Sons, of Ash
Meadows, County of Nye, and State
of Nevada made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from an I'M
named spring located on the SEA of
NEA of Sec. 3, T. Is S. r. so E., NJ
d. B. & NJ, at point in the SWA
of NEh Of Sec. 3, It. IS s. r. so E.,
M. d. B. & M, by means of ditch
and S.2 cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to the E1s Of NWA Sec
4, T. IS, S. r. so East, E1s of SWA
of Sec. 33 and NWA of Sec. 33, T.
II, S. r. so E., NJ. D. B. & NJ, by
means of a ditch and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes the
entire year. Water not to be return
ed to stream.
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Date of first publication, Nov. rs, 1915
Date of last publication, Dec. "a, 1915
Nov. 26-Dec. 3-10-17-24.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24
LAID TO REST

The funeral of the late John An.
derson took place at o'clock this
afternoon from Wonacott & Cavan.
augh's undertaking parlors. Services
were conducted by Rev. r. w. Bay.
less. The interment was in oTnopah
cemetery. Many friends of the de-
ceased attended the services and fol
lowed the body to the grave.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24

A dance will be gwen by the Loyal
Order of Moose at the Airdome Christ
mas eve. Admission free. Every
body invited. At IL o'clock there will
be prize waltz for a fine turkey
Adv. D23td
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24

All toys. games, dolls and similar
lines of holiday goods will be closed
out at from rs to so per cent off
Splendid new novelties for gifts
Rotholtz Bros. See us. ADV. 9t24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-24

Musicians dance at Airdome Satur-
day night. Admission free.
ADV. D20t6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-02-19
No. 1923

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS or ADMINISTRATION
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Glare
A. Ebel, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition of
Henry Ebel and Sophia s.. Ebel
of Hennepin County, Minnesota
praying that Letters of Ad-
ADMINISTRATION on said estate issue to
Edward III. Ebel of said county and
state;
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the 15t day of March 1915,
at 10 A.. N, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show a u
Sc, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order INC in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de pOuest
a newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th. day Of
February 1915.
By the Court:
JOHN A.. DAHL
3-5 Judge of the Probate Court
Edw. Fl. Ebel, 2SO1 5th. Ave. SO.