davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
y - y.
Sci Der GrpGc.

Gcgiiicur (5um Siibnenpolontdr) /:
rSoS lit feline Siebsscrfldrllug. lpn5
Sic "a gelpielt babcn; Die &aub mllB
ridti9 aui's 6er6, nid)t am Nngcn lie
gen. bas lab MIR ms, ais Oh Sic mas
@utes gegeneu bdttcn!"
- y y
Gs siebt nidt.
Midtcr (Sitm In8cflagtcnl {: "Sns
@eugncn nilbt Sbncu nihts. bcuu SIR
&oIlegc bat bereits allcs g%citnrbcn."
Nn9eflngtcr: DIbcr. Scrr 8idtcr,
ons lit ia idon Elm alter %iB pom Sbs
men,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
compliment.

S6uiter: n&aS Sic an fleinen
SUB baben, Srdulein, Oh lit ia beinab
Sbre Nai' nod grpbcrl" - G@uds
faitcu.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
- Y g
Scbr brefig-f0niglihc Spbcit!

Gin brolli9cr 3plifslina r~reignctc
lid, ipic Die ~aoni8sb. Aag. 3t9," CT
adblt. bel Dem Sciidc Der @er6osin
@iftoria 2uiie bon Sraunihipcig in
cincm SraunitNuci0cr aric9slaSnrctt.
Wis Die Scr5pgin bpric. bab elmer Der
S%erlpunoeteu Den Ser5os i'm Selpe &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
@ud niht Incl.

Baron der III cincm S%orilpirtbss
bauie eini9e 3itbcrpiccen gcipiclt bat,
als ibm Der &irtb @clb binle9t) !:
YWas ipa oenn bnS bcpeuten?"
8irtb: IS bin iiir bi ciniammeln
9anaen. ipeil 10 idlGn ipiclit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
Slns cincr Gr5ablung.

Ser Sliegcr mar 5iuar iebr nritoe,
ais CT beim fam, bod ii6erflog CT
iducQ nod bas Nbcnbblutt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
" " "
Nnsfumtt.

Yrin5ipnl: r@ic id,reibt benn I'M
icr Shnlbner. Den mir 10 grub &C.
mubnt baben? 6od)adItun9spoll pber
adJtun9spoQ?"
Snhbalter: YSannerppa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
Gernihtenoe &ritif.

Sidtcrling: 99hln. iuos iogcn Sic
5u meincn ariegsgeNidtcn?"
Hebafteur: yariegs9rcucl!'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
Sns Shlimmcre.

o.: ~:@icinc Srou lit 10 i6rcdli6
mcntidloiieu. Sic ipcib ME, mas lie
mill"
o.: nSeicn Sic 5ufrieoeul Ncine
tpeiB INNER, ipos lie iuia."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
ltnihulbige Yemerfung.

- ~ -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
~ " ~
Srudfeblcr.

Sas gauge Seitre6cn &lBlanbs 9eb
oabin, Elm cinoiges groBes Sflaper'
reid unter ieiner 5errihaft 81 err
riften.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
LIQUOR MEN DISCUSS
 PROHIBITION ABROAD

Cincinnati. June 10. - Prohibition in Russia, and Turkey were among the subjects discussed at the final session of the annual convention of the National Wholesale Liquor Deal ers' Association of America here to- day.
 E. F. Glacken, an importer of New York City, said:
 we are now just beginning to re- ceive the real truth about vodka prohibition and these reports are more and more to the effect that the recent prohibition ukase has failed even as a war measure because of drugs substituted for a natural stirn- u1ant. It seems to me, too, that the news which is now being sent over from Russia, and other foreign coun- tries carries with it 8 lesson for our own nation which is at least well worthy of careful and thoughtful consid eration. I refer to this same question of an unnatural or drug sub stitute for natural stimulant.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
MIR. BRYANs STATEMENT.

XKT THE VIEWS expressed by Bryan, regarding Farmer has much sympathy MT Bryan desired two things that the matters dispute should be submitted to arbitraon should be warned to keep off begerent ships freghted, with ammunition.
 latter by this newspaper since the beginning of The Farmer has believed that the necessity Europe superior the right trade with the nations at and has suggested that trade : neither The Farmer Bryan any nore is en- what the of this country should pres must do his duty he subject only limitations which Congress may choose to impose if it sees fit
 American people. This support the executive will to present divided front. The IS a unit
 the meantime while the issues still in doubt every thing should be done that with honor done,
 President Wilson desires He has said public uerance He has by his action Mexico and by his to keep the country in strict difference of belief what will most surely bring President that strong firmly involved should be abitraed that the right trade and travel in the should be abridged
 Bryans position idealistic. the position the average American would prefer to take only experience force often counts nations than good will annity
 Every American bon naturalized citizen who intends his this soil loves ahd should be careful in this time what fuel he adds to
 The President wants peace just Mr Bryan does Let Americans talk peace, think peace and peace.
 The lingo press unfortunately too numerous must shou responsibility if finally the nation swept into Whirlpool of international slaughter
 easy editors proclaim country important difficult
 And might But on the other hand the United States might find to make great sacrifices
 not in the mind man to know certainly that the United States in addition o sending it's navy and in addition building another greater navy might obliged send two three millions of to Europe which would the the home every mother wife and sweetheart
 The American people want peace The President wants the surest to keep the road all desire travel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
SCHOONER CLUETT SAILS
 ON TRIP TO NORTHLAND

"a Ics1,,ett- which made it's first stop since leaving the northern mission country, at this city, left New York last night for a plunge back into the Arctic.
 The Cluett has a crew of eight and provisions enough for two years. IL IS ho1,nd to relieve the McMfllan party, which was sent out two years ago to explore Croclzer Land, the existence or which Rear Admiral Peary believed he had discovered. The Cluett was to have sailed Tuesday, but was delayed by the necessity of redraWlng the clearance papers.
 After a brief stop at Boston. the Cluett will go directly to the hospitals of the Grenfen association on the coasts of Nova Scotia. and Labrador, where she will discharge part of her cargo. At one of these points she will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT
 IN LONDON'S COMMENT
 ON BRYAN RESIGNATION

today than at any period since his accession to off1ce.''
 The Evening Standard says:
 tsMr. Bryan's resignation from Pres fdent Wilson's cabinet appears to foreshadow more decided Ameri- can policy-not necessarily interven- ton or war. It was some vision of this, no doubt, which led Germany to dispatch an unomeia1 ernissary to talk unoff1cial1y of peace in the Unit ed States; he can be .disavowed more easily than Count Won Bernstorn when the occasion requires. Eng land will not emulate Germany in at tempting to bully or cajo1e neutrals as to their policy.
 .sThe policy of the United States is matter for the government and the people of the United States to settle themselves. Political feeling will run high in America during the next few days but the issues are clear enough. :. although German agents will cer- tainly attempt to confuse the public mind.
 We have already expressed our hope that the United States will not be drawn into the conflict but it is becoming Increasingly difficult for her to remain outside.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
THE LESSONS or EXPERIENCE
T~ EXPERIENCE IS NOT absolutely conclusive
 ll dences. of sense are not invariably certain

T~ EXPERIENCE IS NOT absolutely conclusive. The evil 1 dences Of not invariably certain Upon perienee enough generations the earth flat They mistaken. enlightened experience proved it round.
 Nevertheess experience staff usually that he attempt deny bring proof. must be than preponderance of evidence The proof must be beyond reasonable doubt
 It is the uniform of American cities overIment Bridgeport defective worth
 hand some 600 cities which have changed to the testify, exceptions municipal eKpeddHsy Thus direct experience point the direction that the better results than the older uncenralzed irresponsible
 To Bridgeport this experience will be confirmed by direct sttsment of Mayor Donney Trenton Brdgeports business of the beneficial partisan municipal government in his city.
 Expenses have been reduced, debt the city has been beautfed improved and able in a hundred ways.
 Especially paving city officials been rooted out The patented pavement with it's evil train has been abolished Competition building pavement for $147 yard pavement Warrente old macada at $i 36 modern automobile century velocipede
 These facts derived from experience and this
 best the world, pavement good that protection that transaction of public business be safely omitted
 mayors accepted they should be deal of Before the accepted he ought to explain what competition in the great emergency and the time when he let Warrene tracts galore, without any competition whatever.
 What the great emergency?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

London, June 1o.-The Pal Mall Gazette, in an editorial, characterizes the resignation of Secretary Bryan as of unrnistakab1e importance. Con tinuing. the paper says:
 s'It does not appear that any of MT. Bryan's colleagues share the scruples which induced him to g1ve up office and we assume that his secession will not impart any delay to the develop ment of the attitude of America to- ward Germany.
 "Nfr. Bryan's record as an advocate of arbitration and international friend ship is well known and whatever the outcome of the situation may be no criticism of a personal character can fall on the step of Mrs Bryan has talk en. At the same time it is obvious that if American influence is to have any effect upon Germanys method of warfare, the United States must con vince Berlin that the preservation of peace, however cherished, is not the supreme and overru1ing consideration.
 ssThere are other things which must lie near the heart of Americas rep resentatives if they are to hold the respect of foreign nations and of their own. There is the protection of Amer ican citizens in the rights of travel which are conferred upon them by the rules of war and there is, in certain eventualities, the part which may de- voIve upon America in the defense of that civilization which she shares with the rest of humanity.
 'fWe may take it that the President, whose devotion to honorable peace no one can doubt, has felt it necessary to show in his second note that there are certain sacrifices which he cannot make for the sake of friendly relations with Berlin He has allowed it to be seen that much averse as the Ameri- can people are to hostilities, they will not be fouted interminably by Prus- sian high-handedness or appeased by the very a5mateurish sophistries. pur- veyed to them by the dip1omatists of Emperor William.
 ''The position of President Wilson will not in any way be weakened by the loss of one who has been his chief official supporter. In accept ing MT Bryan's resignation and per sisting in the course which has brought it about, the President has given the last blow to the legend that he himself was lacking in decisive qualities or in the nerve demanded by real crisis. In taking his stand upon the platform of tstrict account ability at the cost of a rupture, in his most intimate circle, he has given conclusive proof that his pro1ong- ed self-restraint was moderation of strength and not tinidity. He will find himself more firmly planted in ! the regard of the American people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
Palmer Says Bryan Is Loyal.

Stroudsburg, Penn, June 1O.-Mr. Bryan's resignation will have no far reaching political significance. He Ndoes not differ from the President on any great principle of policy. It is a difference as to methods only. In my Judgment MT. Bryan will Loyalty SUD- port the Administration. but he pre- fers not to be held responsible for the way in which it's policies are to be worked out. Out of office he will not seek to ernbarrass the President any more than he has while in office. I look for no split in the party follow ing this unfortunate occurrence
 A MITCHELL PALMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
No Efect, Howell Asserts

Atlanta, Ga, June 10.I do not think Bryan's resignation will have the slightest effect either on national interests or on the future of the Democratic Party. In many res- poets the party will be better off as the result of his last plunge into the 1ime1ight. The party has heretofore suffered as the result of having too mady heads and the split between the President and the Secretary of State has from the beginning been in- evitabIe.
 The combination was an unnatural one and it's disruption was simply a question of time. As to his success sor St does not make much difference who it is, for the President is on both jobs, and that is the real cause of the last eruption.
 CTARK HOWETI,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
President Stronger Than Bryan.

Jacksonville, June 1o.-In my opin- ion the reasons assigned by MT. Bryan amply justify his resignation. So far I have seen nothing to indi- cate that he would leave the Demo- cratic Party or undertake to disrupt it.
 If we accord him credit for any po- 1itica1 sagacity we cannot believe that he will either quit the party or en- deavor to split it. The President is stronger with the party than MT. Bryan or any other Democrat and in my opinion will be renominated without opposition.
 J. T. G. CRAWFORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
No Party Harm IIikeIy

New Orleans, La,. June 1o.-Mr. Bryan has resigned because of differ ences with the President over the method of handling the German situ- alton. but it is known that he will continue to support the President on all other matters. Hence. I cannot see how any harm is to come to the Democratic Party by his resignation, more especially in view of the fact that the American people appear to be overwhelmingly in favor of the firm policy of the President with Germany.
 RORER+r E!wTNJC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
Party May Make Net Gain.

Birmingham, Ala, June 10.-I be- Heve the people of the United States have 9, perfect right to travel on the high seas free from fear Of attack. consider the sinking of the Lusitania probably the greatest act of piracy ever known. believe the Presidents attitude is the correct one, and that this next note must be in keeping with these which have gone before I cannot see how he can retreat.
 It was unfortunate that MT. .Bryan's attitude would not allow him to be a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
VIII Not Affect Party.

GaIena, Kan, June 10.-The resig- nation of MT. Bryan in this hour of National peril came as a surprise to his friends of the West. It will not affect the Democratic Party, the peo- pie here have implicit confidence in President Wilson and his Cabinet.
 WILLIAM F. SAPP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
lNo Partx split IikeIy.

Fall River, Mass, Juna 10.-Mr. Bryan's resignation will cause no split in the Democratic party. He pre-. scented his resignation to the Presi- dent because he disagreed with him on the wording of the German note. opinion, which, however. will have effect on the future of the Demo ocratic party, or the warm personal friend ship existing between the President and MT. Bryan.
 JOHN w. CoUGHLIN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
ATLANTIC CABLE.

The American steamship Niagara began to lay the Atlantic cable fifty seven years ago today. An attempt to lay the cable had been made the previous year at Va1entia, in Ireland but after a few miles the cable snapped. A second attempt failed after 300 miles of wire had been paid out, and the project was abandoned until the June of 1858 After over coming many obstacles the British and American vessels employed in the epochaI task were successful, and on Aug. ;, 1858, the first two messages, from the queen of England to the president of the United States and his reply, passed over the 2,05O miles of cable stretching between New foundland and Valentia. The event caused great rejoicing on both sides of the Atlantic but it proved to be premature for the insulation of the wire gradually became more faulty. and within a month the power of transmitting messages finally ceased. While this failure was naturally a disappointment, the promoters were not downhearted, and in 1860 a new company was formed, and six years later a, successful line was in opera tion It is estimated that there are now 32O,0OO miles of cable lines in operation throughout the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
NO CAUSE FOR PARTY SCHlSM OVER BRYAN'S RESIGNATION,
 PROMINENT DEMOCRATS SAY

In general members of the Demo cratic National Committee believe that the resignation of Secretary Will liam J. Bryan will not cause any split in the party. Members of the com rnittee have given out the following views on the resignation and the eff feet on the party:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

find pr. E. O. Hovey, of the American Museum of Natural History, which financed the NIcMillan expedition ana will then proceed to Etah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
UTILITIES COMMISSION APPROVES LAYOUT OF
 LORDSHIP PARK LINE

The public utilities commission yesterday approved the proposed method of construction of an electric railway line of the Lordship Park as sociation of Bridgeport for 2,250 feet on Hollister avenue, and two and one half miles in Stamford, on private property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
s.I,oval,, Is Home state,s View.

Lincoln, Neb., June 1o.-secretary Bryan's resignation is due to an hon est difference with the President and does not indicate a party split Both will remain loyal to the party's in terests. P. L.. HALL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
Partx Is Not Weakened.

St. Louis, Mo, June 10.-I believe the country at large stands firmly with the President. Bryan's resig- nation will not weaken the Demo- cratic Party.
 ROLLA WELLS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
No Cause for schisrn.

Washington. D. C., June 1o.-The people of the country are behind the President in this crisis. Bryan's re- signed from the Cabinet and not from the Democratic party.
 JOHN F. COSTELLO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

The American Smelling & Refining Go. advanced the price of lead from 5.5o cents to 5.75 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

party to the new note. The incl dent, through no fault of this Gov ernment. ought, and I believe will, put all the people behind the Presi- dent as never before. If MT. Bryan's s resignation is attended with any de- lection from the party, while most unfortunate, believe it will result in a net gain to the party, because, in my opinion, the Presidents whole course has appealed, to the great moral elements of this country, which moral elements are more con trolling every year.
 WILLIAM D. JELKS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

Sporting Inquirer is informed that the League of Nations that MT. Taft proposes to organize will not compete with either the National, the Ameri- can or the Federal league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

Col William H. Mum, retired mer- chant and Civil War veteran died at his home in Troy, N. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
Expects a Good Effect.

Jackson, Miss, June 1o.-I do not think that MT. Jackson's resignation will have any effect upon the Demo- cratic Party, certainly not in the South. I think it will have a good effect upon national interests, as it will leave Mr. Wilson untranne to carry out his policies.
 ROBERT POWELL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

The French government awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor to Sub-Lieut- A. J. Warneford, the young Canadian aviator who on Monday de- stroyed a Zeppelin over Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
Bathing Caps.

Rubber capotes of attractive coloring, COG fashions that are becoming as well as practical,
 25 cts Bathing Bags, Shoes and Garters.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
SESSION LAWS
1915
CERTIFIED BY
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Fourteenth
Legislative Assembly

Tho Independent Publishing Company.
state Printers. haVe the Session Laws oftl,e
1913 session ready for delivery. They are
bound in sheep and the index prepared by
the state law librarian has been carefully
checked by attorneys who nave worked on
the codes and session laws for years. thereby
making the 1915 laws as published by The
Independent, the most carefully indeNed of
my edition issued. This book is bound in
genuine law sheep and sent prepaid on re-
ceipt OF 300.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16

We have rs or 80 choice town
OTIS for sale. Call and see US
before they are all gone. Grant
4 Fuqua. 3-13 If
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
Plenty OF Cash For Loans

There is plenty Of money for
farm loans at the present time in
Montana according to the Mon
tana Banker, a Helena publica-
ton, the July number Of which
is just off the press. A. B. Cas-
teel, the editor, remarks:
Several institutions whose
mortgages are disposed Of to
eastern capital are securing the
entire state for loans which but
recently they could not handle.
because Of the rapidly growing
demand for that class of invest.
ment securities.
las a natural result farmers
who expected to be forced to cur.
tail their operations to some ex-
tent because Of lack Of funds now
ind themselves in position to ex-
pand.
This increase in the business
If the farmer will, uf course, be
the means Of building up other
businesses, and the development
Of the resources Of the state gen.
orally will be considerably in,
iuenced likewise.
THE general confidential spir-
it manifested by investors
throughout the country becomes
pronounced when Montana Sc
curities are under consideration
Tor good reasons. What the press
If the country has lacked in
bringing to the attention of the
nation the remarkable showing
made by this state at the Pana-
,na-Paci1ic exposition has been
made by Montana's many wide
awake business people and this
mas added materially to the al
ready good agricultural reputa-
ton of the state.
while Montana city, county
and school district bonds never
go begging, the keen competi-
ton in bidding for these securi-
tiles at the present time is par
ticularly noticeable. 1t is not at
all uncommon for 6 per cent
school bonds to sell at a premium,
and it is a very rare case where
even the small issues do not at.
tract a dozen or more buyers"
W. have rs or 80 choice town
OTIS for sale. Call and see US
before they are all gone. Grant
4 Fuqua. 3-13 tt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
BDRDES MtGIEL Y MiCRiN0
!ItRTINILZ ORGANIIAN.. -. -.
Wicne dc la Pag. la.)

10 que arirmo. dire que no solo sc
rrha "Irva" entire los hOmbres,
>ino haSla entire las mujeres. Dia-
riamcnl" los agcnt"s de Ia policia
~rrScrvada Apprehension a grupos de
personals a la saIida de- los centres
lie es]pccIacul0S. iuntamente con las
>rnoraS y scnoritaS que los acon-
pahan.
La Comandancia miliIar, en- Wis
IA de que los agentrS de la policfa
lraspasaban las 6rdcmes que les
Heron. ha prohibido que sean lie
vadas a las circclos las muicres y
que las apreheuSiones de hombres
80 lIeNcn Il cabo cuandO nc vayan
lcompaladOS lie sus familias.
La "Ieva' tiene atemorizadOs a
lodos los habitantcS de esta pObia-
ci6n.
M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
Tambien el Ebro Sc crece e inurda
los sembrad;os.

LOGRONO, AbriI.- Noticias re-
cibidas aqui De Calahorra, refieren
que eI rio Ebro, Sc ha crecido de tai
manera, que ha inundado la region ri
berena, destruyendo los caminos c
inundando ell vale, en- donde Ia fuer-
"a de las aguas ha arrastrado unas
10000 fanegas de granos, que eS-
taban va para ~recolectar.
Las p6rdidas sufridas 0 de mu-
cha consideration, habiGndo cueda-
do en- Ia miseria numerosos familias.
Segdn los despachOs llegados de Gala
horra, reina en- la comarca verdadera
consternacion.