davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

Body No. 571 is still unclaimed. It
was wrongly identified three times.
ALARM CLOCK BREAKS UP AN
INTERESTING SLUMBER PARTY
Ting-a-ling-a-Iing!
Motorcycle Policeman Joseph Fay
travelling his beat at 9 p. m, sighting
no speeders on the avenue, allowed
his curiosity to be aroused by the
above tune of an alarm clock and
trailed it to it's lair.
It was still ting-a-ling-ing when
his practised eyes spied tin the
rear of a Ford at 67th and Rhodes
av. Fay sauntered closer to arrest
the noise. To his surprise he found
two young men doing away on the
front and rear seats, snoring nigh as
loud as the timepiece which had fail
ed to arouse them. The officer eau
tiously and quietly nosed about their
luggage.
Finding three sticks of dynamite
and several dynamite caps and fuses
in their grips he aroused Sidney Cot
trel, who was in the rear seat Sid
ney's pockets were relieved Of their
arsenal His companion was then
searched and relieved Of a gun.
At the station they confessed hav-
ing stolen the Ford in Indiana and
that they were wanted in Detroit for
other auto thefts. They are being
held for investigation of their in
tended use of the dynamite sticks
and will then be turned over to the
Indiana or Michigan authorities
SPEED COST HIM SIS.
Harbor Master Adam F. Wexler
motored 40 miles an hour on Wash
ington blvd.
Motor Policemen PoIIach and
Shram spied him.
Judge Jarech fined him SIS and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

ACACs "dhbCu III L1ClJ VI PlGl5OOO
from United Fruit Co. Of Boston.
Samuel AIschUIer Of Aurora placed
on U. S. circuit court of appeals
bench. |
Mrs. Alexander Rennie, TAO Oak
wood blvd, stopped runaway horse
which endangered life of woman and
child.
Police unable to locate Gertrude
Novak, 10, 439 E. 48th, who left home
Sunday to meet young man.
Involuntary petition of bankruptcy
fled against Chesterfield Country
club by supply companies, who claim
$3.50 debt "..
Mrs. Frank Schwery, Waukegan,
held to grand jury on recommenda-
ton of coroner's jury. Confessed to
buTying daughters baby. =.
Carl NordeII, 6040 S. Morgan, fined
500 and costs for carrying revolver.
ARGUMENT IN EASTLAND CASE
WHAT WILL FAMILIES GET?
1t cost $4,000 to raise the East
land. That will be the bill of the
Great Lakes Towing Co., which did
the job.
After the salvage is paid there
won't be much value of the old hulk
left to divide among survivors of the
845 who persisted.
]. F., Bishop, public administrator,
believes the st. Joseph Chicago
Steamship Co. is liable for damage to
the full amount of its assets. The
company contends damages cannot
be claimed above the value of the
Bastland hulk as it stands today. To
ward of Bishops promise to sue the
company for full assets, Eastland
owners have petitioned Judge Lam
dis to appoint a trustee and commits
Eoner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

The Eastland has been taken to
Chicago av., in the north branch Of
the river.
Body No. 81 is still unclaimed. It
was wrongly identified three times.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

A boys idea of a thoroughbred dog
is one that's not afraid Of cat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
SPEED COST HIM SIS.

Harbor Master Ad
mOtOred 40 miles an
ingtOn blvd.
Motor Policemen
Shram spied him.
Judge Jarecki fine
costs.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
AUTO AS Gift FOR
father Connolly

Tho Rev. John j. Connolly. pastor
OF ST. Thomas Church. is expected
home tonight, and there is a big sur
prise in store for him. After the first
real vacation Father Connolly has had
in years. his people took advantage
Of his absence TO raise fund and have
purchased a fine eight-cylindeg auto
mobile and a reserve sufficient for the
up-keep of the machine for one year.,
A committee representing st.
Thomas parish will meet tho popular
priest at the Pennsylvania station nt
$50 O'Clock tonight and escort him
TO st. Thomas Hall. where the formal
presentation Of the car will be made
All the friends OF Father Connolly are
invited to be present at the presen-
tation. following which refreshments
will be served Entertainment viii
also be provided by James Henry.
Father Connolly Is returning much
benefited by his vacation. His trip
} included points in the Canadian north
west California. including the TWO ex-
positions. and he is returning by way
Of Denver and Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
Uncle Harry And The Boys Enjoy Christmas Eve

lives. Il was the best fifty-fve cents
worth they had ever had.
Then off to the restaurant they went,
all five. Tommy and Betsy hesitated
as they entered. but the good-natured
walters soon made them feel at their
ease and Uncle Harry was so happy
and merry that the children soon for
got their bashfulness and laughed al
Uncle Harry's jokes and watched the
goldfish in the fountain and gazed at
the gaily-decorated Christmas trees. as
If bewitched. II was a merry party,
this party that the boys and Uncle
Harry gave 10 Tommy and Betsy on
Christmas Eve.
At last the children had their ill OF
turkey and cranberry sauce Uncle
Harry paid tne score and. followed by
the smiles of the walters and the
diners in the restaurant, they returned
TO the automobile and soon were whiz
zing home.
Good night called out the boys
as Uncle larry stopped the car in
front of Tommy's and Betsys hcme
Merry Christmas
! Merry Christmas called back the
children as Uncle Harry opened the
door. shooed them into the house al
loaded down with their toys, anC
followed to pay his respects to theii
father and mother
An hour later Uncle Harry and thu
BOYS were warming themselves be
fore the fire in the library. Fathe
and mother had come in to listen T.
, their experience.
"As was saying was Uncl
Harry who was speaking Christina
Day is. of course. supposed to be tn
anniversary Of the birth OF ou
Saviour, although historians are no
at all sure that Christ was born eNae
ly on December 25. December is tn
rainy season in Judea, and neithe
q hocks or shepherds would have bee
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
ELKTON NEWS GOSSIP.

Special to THE ENENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. Dec. 2s.-Christmas
services will be held in Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church. on Christ
mas morning
The following designations have
been sent to the Cecil County School
Commissioners: Clarence Davic. Miss
Josephine B. stearns and Miss Myrtle
stradley.
Professor Rayner Carey OF Ashe-
willie, n. c.. is spending the holidays
with his family in North East-Miss
Mary II. Terrell has been the guest Of
Mrs. Emlen Lloyd Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph II. Sloan has been visit
ing relatives at Bethel-W. Palmer
McFadden spent Monday in Whining
ton.-Maris Touchton OF Wilmington
has been visiting friends in Zion
Mrs. Henry Shapiro is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Joseph h. Eichberg of
New Orleans. La.--Mrs. J. Polk Steele
spent Friday in Wilmington
Martha Kay Of Elk Mills was a Satur-
day guest OF Mrs. Howard Jones OF
wilmington. Harvey II. Mackey Of
4 Providence was an Elkton visitor on
Tuesday Misses Helen and Edith
Burklcy spent Tuesday in Philadel-
phia.- Professor Guy Johnson. princi
pal of the North East High School
greeted old friends in Elkton this
week.-Miss Mary o. Terrell was 2
recent Philadelphia visitor.-Misl
Florence Jeffers has returnd from 3
visit to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23

Good Friday and Easter. The import
ant fact is that It is the day set aside
in memory of the Nativity.
"All the Christian world celebrates
Lnristmas. II is the time Of merry,
making and goodwill. Last Christi
mas. at several points along the battle
front in Europe the soldiers OF the
opposing rmies left their trenches
and Joined in singing Christmas
hymns. A good-natured SNOWFALL fight
followed Would it be possible for
men. yesterday and tomorrow. thirst
ing for each others blood. to get to-
gether today in this way unless i'm
bued with the Christmas spiritg'
The fire had burned to embers. 81
lence fell on the little group. Then
Uncle Harry rose to so.
Uncle Harry said Jimmy, this is
the best Christmas Eve / have ever
/ had. Let's take Tommy and Betsy out
again next Christmas Eve?'
Lets do it every Christmas Eve.
added Joe.
"All right" smiled Uncle Harry
I'VE will reserve Christmas Eve fol
Tommy and Betsy
Then he shook hands with father
kissed mother who happened TO b'
standing under the mistletoe and slap
ned the boys on the back.
Good night all" he cried. "and {
Merry Christmas. AS Tiny Tim said
Cod bless us, every one.
Copyright 1915 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1915-12-23

That's what's up" laugnted Uncle
Harry. Come along. Climb into the
tonneau, Joe. Jimmy, get in front with
me- We're going downtown"
In a jiffy the car was whizzing along
and the boys. were blinking to keep the
snow out of their eyes.
Jimmy. how much money have you
In your pocket?'
Jimmy drew off his glove and felt
In his pocket. Thirty cents" said he.
Joe how much have your
"A quarter" answered Joe.
Good" said Uncle Harry. THAT
makes ffty-fve cents. / have five dol
lars. So altogether we have five dol
lars and fitty-fve cents. That's
enough
Enough for what?" asked the boys,
eagerly curious.
For answer Uncle Harry smiled and
winked his eye and opened the throt-
tie still further. Away they went, fas-
ter and faster down the main street.
Then they turned to the right on
cross street and again to the left. The
houses grew smaller and more crowd
ed. Here woman toiled along with
bundle of wood. There a small child
hurried home. shivering, with a shawl
rry stopped the car in front of a
brick house in the middle of a block;
Uncle Harry jumped out knocked
on the door and disappeared within.
The boys we're about to ask each other
about his strange behavior, when the
door opened again and out came Uncle
Harry, leading by the hand a little
boy and little girl. both little pale
and wan, but with big, bright, eager
eyes.
~In you 60" cried Uncle Harry, as
he swung the little girl into the front
seat; Jimmy scrambled over into the
tonneau. "And in YOU go,'' and he
boosted the little boy into the ton
ueau.
children" said Uncle Harry, smil
ing at the newcomers, this is Jimmy
and this is Joe who are planning to
have such a Merry Christmas that
they want you to share it. Boys. these
children are my little friends, Tommy
and Betsy. The. are to be our guests
tonight"
Then Uncle Harry climbed in and
away the five of them went, down the
main street with its cOlored lights ant
Illuminated store windows. Tommy'i
and Betsy's eyes sparkled with excite
ment. Jimmy's and Joe's were equal,
bright; now they Knew why Uncle
Harry had asked how much none,
they had with them.
It was a great evenings fun. Firs
they went to the toy store. Jimm,
and Joe took Tommy and Betsy il
hand and make them pick out the toy
they wanted. Uncle Harry followel
and paid for the toys as the children
selected them. Tommy and Bets
fairly bubbled over with glee. Th
boys were having the time of thei
Evening journal., 1915-12-23

Get your hats and coats, boys"
shouted Uncle Harry through the
front door. 1t was five o'clock on
Friday afternoon and darkness had
fallen, but the electric lights on Uncle
Harry's automobile made the falling
snowfakes shine like little specks of
fire.
whats up. Uncle Harry called
out Jimmy as he bounded downstairs,
three steps at time, pulling his coat
on as he came. Joe came tumbline
after.
What day is tomorrow" replied
Uncle Harry with a laugh that rang
with suppressed merriment.
Christmas shouted both boys to
gether, and Joe couldn't help adding
wheel" just for thinking of Il.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps ue fit.

Just as coal. when il burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustiblc material in the form Of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial. which IL not completely elimi-
nted from the system each day. be-
comes food for the millions of bac-
terra which infesi the bowels. From
this mass OF leftover waste, toxins
and ptOmain-like poisons are formed
and sucked into the blood
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink glass OF real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in il TO wash out OF the thirty
feet of bowels the previous days ac-
cumulation OF poisons and toxins and
TO keep the entire alimentary canal
clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject 10 sick head
ache. colds. biliOusness. constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste
foul breath. backache. rheumatic stifI-
ness. or have a sour. gassy stomach
after meals. are urged 10 get a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate from
the drug store. and begin practicine
| internal sanitation. This will cost
very little. but is sufficient TO make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject
Remember inside bathing is NOR,
important than outside bathing. be
cause the skin pores do not Absorb
impurities into the blood. causing poo
health. while the bowel pores do
Just as SOAP and hot water cleanses
sweetens and freshens the skin. s,
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach. liver kidneys an
bowels
Evening journal., 1915-12-23

The Want Ads are noted the count-Y
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. BE
advised, therefore. and get the Want
Al allies on your side and you cannot
help hnf wfn sncress. ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23

Copyright 1915 by The NC Syndicate.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11

----.s----- -, .,-ss.--.ssffs IA --'-v.
Interest In the wol,u war during the
past week was divided between the
operations In the eastern theater,
where fighting OF more or less vio-
lent nature is proceeding throughout
the territory from northern Russian
Poland to the Carpathians, and the
mbardment OF the strongholds OF
the Dsrdanelles by the allied fleet.
Reports from various sources indi'
cate that the Russians have assumed
the offensive In most OF the operations
In the general eastern territory. In
the extreme north they are still ham
mering away with the idea OF driving
the Germans back 10 east Prussia. and
the latest Petrograd official statement
asserts that the Russlans baye forced
the GERMANS back somewhat.
A German official statement says
that Northeast OF Przasmysz a Russian
attack broke down with severe losses
to the latter. and that northwest Of
Plonsk a Russian attack was also re-
pulsed.
Petrograd dispatches say that the
Austrians under Archduke Joseph
have suffered defeat In eastern Galicia
and are now in full flight toward the
Carpathians. Vigorous fighting con-
tinuao In tho Garnathiana
The allied French and English fleets
are making progress in their attack
on the forts of the Dardanelles, ac-
cordng to the British admiralty and
unofficial reports.
Cruisers from the allied fleet are
continuing their attacks along the
coast of Asia Minor from Besika 10
Smyrna, and Vice Admiral Sir Richard
Peirse has brought up his East Indian
fleet and undertaken the lombard
ment of the Notifications at Smyrna.
In the west the French assert they
have inflicted serious check on the
Germans 10 the north of Arras, in the
region of Notre Dame de Lorette. In
Champagne. northwest of Beausejour,
a German counter attack has been re-
pulsed. The French war office says
that the progress made by the allies
In the vosges. at Hartmann-Weiler-
kopf. extends over S26 yards of Ger
man trenches.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11
GREECE IS DIVIDED
OVER WAR POLICY
Especial to The Argus.)

London. - Dispatches from Athens
say that Greece is divided over declar-
ing war against Turkey and that those
who favor entering the conflict as
against the party OF the king. who In
sIsts on neutrality. have been openly
demonstrativc.
King Constantine accepted the res
ignation of Premier venIszolos, who
was in favor OF war.
The Turkish minister. snlih Bey.
has declared openly that massacrcs
would take place in Turkey II Greece
broke with the Porte, while Count Mir
bach, the German minister. informed
the diplomatic corps that Austria and
Germany would Immediately declare
war on Greece the day that Greece
moved against Turkey.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele.
graph company from Athens says that
the Greek press. In its comments on
the operations against the Dardanelles
has declared itself In favor OF Greece's
taking part In the war.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11
SMALL NEWS items FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE
Especial to the Argus)

Mayor Johnson has designated the
18th of March as cleanup day for Ash
land.
Fire, which started in the basement,
almost completely gutted the hospital
at Wasco.
The annual convention of the Clay
Workers association will be held In
Salem, March 1924
The county court of Malheur county
has voted to give $3.50 for the support
of the county school childrens fair.
A concrete natatorium that will cost
about $4,000, will be built immedi-
ately in the Roundup park in Pendle-
ton.
with the approval of 30 influential
business men of Eugene, project
was launched to raise $150,000 for the
erection of a lace factory in Eugene.
Nearly 30 of the road supervisors
of Yamhill county met at McMinnville
to discuss, at the request Of the coun-
ty court, road matters throughout the
county.
Gold to value of more than s2,OOo.-
600 will be produced from Oregon
mines during 1915. according to A. II.
Gunnell, u we'll known Grants Pass
mine owner
Andrew Hubbard, As years of ago.
committed suicide at the home OF his
son.in-law at Pendleton. Dependency
caused by illness. is thought to have
caused the act
Medford is TO have n city band. With
the endorsement Of the Merchants as.
sociation and the commercial club
$500 have been raised, n director en-
gagged and uniforms ordered.
Charles Carrigan, q stone cutter, for
many years n resident OF Spokane. is
held at the Portland city jail as sus-
pect as the murderer OF little Barbara
Holman, 6 years old, March II. 1911.
In the last hours OF the session. con.
gress passed and the president signed
the bill authorizing the appropriation
OF $4,000 for establishing q lifesaving
station at the mouth Of the Siuslaw
river.
The city council OF Dallas has called
u special election for May 10 TO vote
upon the question Of purchasing the
city water system. and the issuing OF
| $4,000 In bonds for the payment OF
the same.
As q result OF the light snowfall In
the mountains Of Oregon this year
tho outlook is that the fire menace
will be fully as great this season az
last in the timber districts, according
TO Forester Elliott.
That Charles y, Galloway vii! be 70
appointed tax commissioner at the
next meeting OF the commission is as
sured by the agreement on his reten'
tion by all members OF the board hav'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11
INTERSTATE BRIDGE
HAS Been STARTED
Occasion is Celebrated with
Speeches by Representa-
tivh men of 2 States
Especial to The Argus.)

Portland.-With hundreds of Port
land and Vancouver citizens massed
around roped off square marking
the site of the first concrete pier of
the interstate bridge, with an ex-
change of speeches of felicitation and
prophecies of the future greatness of
the twin cities,' actual work on the
colossal viaduct that Is to unite two
states was begun at o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The ceremony of celebration was
held on the sandy beach of Hayden
island, near the Oregon landing of the
Vancouver ferry.
Brief talks we're made by members
of the commercial clubs of Portland
and Vancouver, who carried on the
campaign that resulted in the issu.
ance of bonds for the bridge, s1.250,O00
worth by Multnomah county and $780,.
600 worth by Clarke county, Wash
ington. Mayor Milton Evans, of Van.
couver; Commissioner w. l.. Brewster.
representing the city of Portland;
President w. p, Connaway Of the Van.
couver Commercial club; Commission
ers Rufus c. Holman. w. l.. Lightner
and Philo Holbrook. OF Multnomah
county. and John Lyle Harrington, en-.
gineer in charge of the bridge. also
we're among the speakers.
Arrangements for the celebration
were made by committee OF the
Vancouver Commercial club composed
OF Il. T.. Beard. chairman; W. G. Bates.
J. p. stapleton. A. J. Dorland and p. J..
Flynn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11
''The Marked Woman"-Barbara
Tenant In n Powerful Role.


The World Film Corporations Sec
ond Barbara Tennant- Owen Davis re-
lease, 'The Marked Woman In the
part Of Olga Petcoff, a young Nihilist,
has one Of the strongest stories ever
illustrated on the screen. 1.-THE
Marked Woman" will be shown ut the
Dreamland, Saturday night. March
18th. The girl flees from Russia on
q mission TO China, with the object Of
denouncing the Russian Ambassador
Mt Pekin. But, on the way she falls
In love with young American lieu
tenant, a circumstance that alters the
whole course Of her subsequent ca
reer. At Port Arthur she finds her
way into the fold, not of her fellow
Nihilists, but Of the Russian police,
and narrowly escapes being sent TO
Siberia. Shipwrecked in Chinese
waters is her next adventure and she
Is fortunate In being rescued by her
lover, Dare. A meeting with Prince
Ching, the Chinese Prime Minister,
follows. This powerful man falls in
love with her, and discovering her
love for Dare and her friendship for
the Russian Ambassador. threatens to
have the two men put to death unless
she marries him. Four years later
the Boxer Rebellion (that of 1900)
breaks ont. Dare at the head of a
force of marines and soldiers attacks
Prince Ching's palace and rescuesi
Olga. The latter's little boy is acci-
dentally killed by his father. the
Prince, whose death unites the lovers:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNED monday
Especial to The Argus.)

BOISE ldaho.-The legislature ad-
'ourhed sine die Monday at 10 o'clock
a'ler clearing away the general appro-
priauon and general deficiency bills,
Tue educational and charitable. penal
'Hsu'utions and judicial courts bud
se's 10 meet the drain on the state
1916.
10 pay the money SO appropriated,
Tue auValorem tax act setting a maxi
mum limit of Sl.5OO.OOO was passed. 1t
- oeieVed that outside revenue from
ieueral government and the sale
VI lands etc, when added to the
amount raised by the advalorem tax
WIN De sufficient to meet the expenses
" 'he oiennium. The saving over two
'sa,s ago will be about Ss5O,OOO.
ine total carried by the educational
ooo ouuset as finally approved was $685.
s'V'0o' s', The general appropriation
O'ii' 10 which the senate made amend
~ehts' carried ss1O.l72.5O; the judicial
'uuset s25O,20O, the general deficiency
~ soz'fS7.74 and the charitable and
poo Nea@' institutions sS6s.OOO and $780,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11
Want FORT|FCAT|ON
OF COAST HARB0RS
Especial to The Argus.)

Salem.--The need of fortifying
Grays and willapa harbors against
foreign invasion is emphasized in q
memorial adopted by the Washington
state legislature. copy Of which was
received by the secretary OF state here,
the matter to be submitted to the next
session OF the Oregon legislature. The
memorial calls upon congress to take
action to protect these harbors. which
II states are wholly without means OF
repelling an attack.