davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
LOCAL Y.M.C.A. CALLS
W.I.DEPHER TO Place.
Kansas City Man VIII Be-
come Physical Director of
Association Sept. l
HAS BEEN ACTIVE IN
YOUNG MEMS WORK

William j. Depher. first assistant
physical director OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, of Kansas City.
Md. has accepted the unanimous call
of the Board of Directors of the Will
mington Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation to become physical director
to succeed c. H. Meissner, resigned.
Mr.. Depher will join the employed
staff of the local association on Sep
tember 1.
The new director was not an appli-
cant for the vacancy at Wilmington,
but was sought out by the local board
as a growing man. who is especially
qualified both by experience and edu-
cation to maintain in its physical de-
partment the uniform standard of the
high grade Of work done by the local
association. The Y. NJ. c. A. physical
department at Kansas City is large
enough to require four expert direc-
tors giving their entire time to its
supervision and development Mr..
Depher being the second man in au-
thority had special supervision of
the business mems classes, as we'll as
dividing his time with his associates
in the management and supervision
of the gymnasium and swimming
classes for young men and boys.
Mr.. Depher has had an active part
in the executive management of the
department with special reference to
building up its membership and also
in this has been successful He is
a man of strong Christian character
thoroughly in sympathy with the re-
ligious work and ideals of the Young
Mems Christian Association as evi-
1enced by the results obtained in his
work among the young men and boys
Of Kansas City.
The new director is % years OF
age. married and has been connected
with the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation since 1905. He first began ac-
tive work as a member of the Volun-
teer Leaders Corps of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Buf.
falo, ~ Y. his native -ity. He de.
veloped a marked ability in gymnas-
tic and aquatic work and was en-.
couraged to give his entire time tC
physical work as an assistant and un'
! derstudy of ]. Y. Cameron, Of Buff
\ falo Y. NJ. c. A.. one of the foremos
physical directors of the country. H'
graduated from the Buffalo Higf
School and the Silver Bay Y. NJ
c. A. several years ago. He ha'
been first assistant physical director
4 Of the Kansas City Y. NJ. c. A. for th'
last two years.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
HINTS ron HOUSEWIyES.

No matter how small the remains
of vegetables from dinner. they
should be put away carefully on
plates in the larder. Cold potatoes
can be used for a multitude Of dishes,
and other vegetables are not far be-
hind in this respect.
Always stand your brooms on the
handle or hang them from nail.
Once a week dip in boiling soap-suds
as restorative.
Any remains of cauliflower should
be placed in a pie-dish with the sauce.
If any. and busted over with grated
cheese. then put in the oven TO brown.
If there are only scraps. mix with
other vegetable, and bake in scallop
shells.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25

The accompanying photograph Of
Robert Lansing was taken a few days
before he was named as Secretary Of
State. It was posed at Hamilton.
IN. Y. where Colgate University con-
fered on Mr. Lansing the title Of
LII. d. News of his appointment and
acceptance was given out while the
President was preparing to leave for
Cornish. n. H.. for short rest
Everywhere in Washington, in diplo-
matte circles. among friends of the
administration and even among poll
Evening journal., 1915-06-25

ticians. the appointment was received
with great pleasure An odd coinci-
dence is connected with the appoint
ment of Mr.. Lansing: The last Sec
retary of State before Bryan to re-
sign because of difference with his
President was James G. Blaine, who
left President Harrison's cabinet To
fill the place caused by Blaine's resig-
nation, John w. Foster was appoint
ed Secretary of State. When Bryan
resigned Robert Lansing. son-in-law
of John W. Foster, was appointed to
I'LL his place.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
CHILD no UNDERGO OPERATION.

Sfrcial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. June 25.-Ran-
dolph. the 10-year-old son of Valiant
S. Waller. who fell from the barn
loft of J. B. Hurleys stables last
week. was taken to a hospital in Phil
adelphia yesterday to undergo an op-
eTation. 1t was feared at first that
the skull was fractured.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
TRY TRIOLA SMEETS.

Each box contains Chocolate Cow
cred Crushed Strawberries. Crushed
Pineapple and Whole Seeded Raisins.
Special price. 29c box. Barr's Sat
urday Candy. Assorted Chocolates,
sold on Saturday only, 29c ID. Dam
forth's Dependable Drugs. Market and
Second streets.-Adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-29

save h tattered remnant of European
civilization. The only organization
through which we could work was the
International Women's Suffrage asso-
citation. Though information ccmmu-
~nication was terribly disorganized,
those suffrage organizations that could
be reached implored Mrs. Carrie Shap-
man Gait to organize a movement for
mediation and SEM HE from my home
in Budapest to represent the women
of Europe and voice their plea for
your help to stop the war.
On the eighteenth of September last,
Mrs. Gait and 1 presented the petit
ton Of the Information Woman's
Suffrage association to your govern
ment asking that the power of the
United States be used to force media
ton. This plea was signed by the wo-
men of seventeen European countries.
We we're received by President Wilson
and Secretary Of State Bryan very cor
daily and they promised to. give due
weight of consideration + our plea in
further action.
Five months have passed since then,
and nothing has been done to stop the
wal except the calling for n day of
prayer by President Wilson. Evident
ly some influence stronger than the
combined prayers of the people of the
nation and the aguished plea of all
the women of Europe has put a dead
weight on the conscience of those
whose mission it should have been to
a v the world.
Relief work has been used as a drug
TO lull to sleep the conscience that
could not shut out the horrors If war.
Can not the good people of America
who send food and money for war re-
lief understand that every cent of mo-
ney and every loaf of bread sent to
Europe now but permits the bellig-
erent governments to wage war so
much longer and more brutally? If
you sent relief, the warning nations
would be compelled to spend n part
of their war loans to care for their
var Victims; but as long as you send
relief they will spend every penny for
destruction.
1t is astonishing to me that +you
Americans can not understand, you
who are so generous that will share
your last penny for war relief, that
Europe is not poor in money. Those
billions Of dollars spent on war and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-29
Urgent Call To
Women of u. s,

At the outbreak of the greatest dis
aster that has ever befallen human SO.
ciety, the instinct of true womanhood
responded at once. The blast OF the
wal trumpet sounded through the
world and the echo was the outcry of
the women of ali nations.
"Don't!".
Don't kill"
Don't send our sons, brothers,
husbands and fathers to the slaughter
housed"
Don't make women and children
the victims of the unspeakable horrors
that inevitably accompany the bloody
game of war;"
We, over there in Europe, knew that
our voices could not carry far in the
midst of the deafening crash of a
down-breaking world. Martial law ST.
lences not only men, but women too.
Martial law means the end of free
speech, free press and therefore even
free thought.
In that killing silence the women
of all the war-cursed nations turned
to the new world. 1t turned to your
country which with its smiling, busy,
normal life seems to be another plan
ct far removed from our world. a
world where men have ceased to be
teachers, artists, business men, think
ers and workers, and have become on
ly murderers and murdered. Ours Is a
world where women have ceased to be
queens of the home" guardian an
GELS" holy Mothers" and "jewels
of the household" that men like to
call us, but are victims If the most
diabolical conditions women have ever
been called upon to endure.
In u hour of unspeakable sorrow
we turned to your country. No other
power in the world but your nation
could offer us hope. Your president,
your congress and your government
alone can lead in the action that will
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-29

destruction are no gone, they are in
the pockets of the army contractors
and bankers. Their pockets are heavy
with blood-stained gold, let them pay
for the relief of their victims. Re
member, please, that every r~any sent
for relief but allows the money of
Europe to concentrate in the pockets
of bankers and capitalists and this
fact must be reckoned with when
peace comes. Why not let the bel
ligerent governments pass relief loans
along with their war loans and cx-
tract by taxation the money for relief
from those who fatteu on war?
OF the Red Cross work the same
must be said. Where hundreds Of
thousands of men are wounded, the
handful of people you can send can
not care for the sick and manned. And
of what value if they could? Every
man patched III must go back and
fight until he falls or becomes utterly
useless for war and naturally for peace
later on. Red Cross work life relief
only helps to prolong the agony.
If you could put together all the
gold in your big, wonderful country,
and If o could send it all to Europe,
it would not bring back one single
one of those men whose rotting corps
es tester in that human slaughter
house; it would not stop the butch
nF-N- fhot Fantsltv 100 A. --.I - ~
with human flesh and sows the seeds
of death and disease instead of wheat
and corn. Not a widow or orphan
could be comforted. not a maiden Civ
en- back her virtue or a little life sent
back to its maker, that has been con.
ceived in force, the fruit of the heliish
lust of men always set free in tie
madness of war.
The time a come to act. Relief ba-
zaars, balls and festivities to raise
funds have become jokes of utter
cruelty. There is but one thing worth
while. Stop the war.
You can help do that by writing, or
better still, telegraphing to the presi.
dent oil your nation and the congress
man from your district that you sup
port. the woman's peace party in their
demands that our nation shall: first,
stop the expectation of war supplies,
and second, demand that the war shall
be stopped by mediation.
l am but the voice of womanhood
of war-rent Europe, you are brain and
soul of America and to you, / appeal.
Remember, that not a single life can
be saved by your relief money, but
countless millions may be saved If you
stop the a Will you do it!-Rosi-
ka Schwimmer, Organizer Of Woman's
Peace Party.
--.--O----
Read the Daily independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-29
WHAT WILL YOU BE AT 5o7

On every side you see men in de
Ginning years, who are in sore need Of
those comforts which should be tire
portion of the aged. They spent their
all regardless of the future.
Likewise, you find men who haEs
passed the meridian OF life, surround.
ed with every comfort. They were the
ones who provided for the time when
they could no longer rely upon their
talents and strength for a steady in
come-when they were too old for
The job.
IT RESTS WITH YOU
whether your old age will be passed
in poverty and misery, or in
comfort and happiness
Assure yourself of n comfortable Oh
age by taking out an insurance police.
1t will be a ready friend when you
+ pressed for funds. II protects
our dependents and your properly
If you should die. For a good all
around savings proposition it can't be
beat.
Insurance is a business here.
Every advantage Of this expert
ence is at your disposal in select
ing a policy to fit YOUR needs.
Talk 1t over today.
n. S. TABER
Agent New York Life Insurance Co.
ELKO NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-29
a MEwsPAPER DIcTloNARY

AtomsEThings that people are
blown to (See ~deafening).
Brisk Chase-The proceeding after
which the assaHant is captured.
Daylight Robbery-(See daringJ
Distinguished Audience = Those
present at a premiere.
Hearty Breakfast-Last meal of the
condemned man. (see calm.)
Heavy Ffring-Something heard of
Coney Island.
Landslide-A victory for the papers
party. (See buried.)
Inevitable Reaction-A victory for
the opposition.
Lone Bandit-A man who holds up a
train. (See terrorize.)
Quiet Wedding-(See simple cerc-
mony and conventional black9
Savings Of a Lifetime-Money lost
in a bank failure. (See shoemaker.)
Sensational-The evidence in a d.
vorce case. (See developments.)
Advertise in the Daily I~ndanendant
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0647
Carson City 06710

Carson City 06710
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
March %, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Clint
Bolton, of Hylton, Nevada. who, on
December %, 1911, made Carson City
homestead application O671O, now Ell
ko, No. 0647, for the NJ NWA; SEA
NWA and NWA NEA, Section IL,
Township %, N. r. 55 E, Mount Diablo
MeMridian has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the register and receiv-
er of this office, on the twenty-seventh
day of April, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John j. Hylton, of Hylton, Nevada.
George Pettigrew, of Hylton, Nevada.
Edgar Hylton, of Hylton, Nevada.
Frank Ogihea, Of Hylton, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication March 26, 1915.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-29

Clipped Rups BY q Now Process.
Consul ';Smer t Byingsou of Iced
rites that clipped rugs which for
many years, heretofore, have been
made by hand In Yorkshire, arc nov
proposed to be made by q new proc
ess, whereby they can DO turned out
~ machinery at the rate OF sixty TO
seventy per hour and a syndicate IL
reported to contemplate starting a rug
making industry III ne town nearey
30 the center OF tle est Riding o.
Yorkshire.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-29

Advertise in the Daily Independent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-29

Read the Daily Independent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-20
PRESIDENT
POSSESSES A DOUBLE
PolNCARE'S SECRETARY RESEM.
BLES REPUBLICS HEAD IN
EVERY RESPECT.

! Paris, July 20.-President Poincare
| has not so many doubles as has ex;
President Fallieres, but he has ont
that is more often taken for him. His
position, however, is more exposed,
for he is the presidents own secre-
| tary, Felix Decori. He has the same
height as the president, his hair is al
most as thin and he wears a beard
pointed in the same style.
Those who are granted an audience
by the president are obliged first to
go through the apartments of the mil
itary staff. then the office of the civil
ian secretary, before reaching the
presidents apartments. The door
keeper that introduces them an
nounes their names in each room they
pass through, a formality that dis
| turbs those who are received for the
first time. and by the time they ar
rive in a quiet room not filled with
military uniforms they are relieved at
the sight of man in civilian dress,
behind a desk covered with docu
ments,, and whom they easily mistake
for the president if they have never
been presented before.
| Monsieur Decori has acquired a
most gracious knacK OF correcting
their error and putting them at their
ease.
When the president makes an Of
fetal visit to some public institution
or inaugurates an exposition or some
thing of that sort, he generally goes in
a motor car with General Duparge-
His civilian secretary, Monsieur De-
corr. follows with another military at
tache of the Elysee, in another car.
The ceremonial requires that the
civilian secretary's car shall pass that
of the president two hundred yards
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-20
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.

Clarksdale, Miss, July 20.-Robert
Haines, the young white man who
shot and almost instantly killed on
the Stottlemeyer plantation, Monday
night, one Andrew Brown, negro
tenant of one of the plantations near
Dublin, was given a preliminary hear
ing at Dublin before Justices of the
Jeace J. B. Killebrew and r. B. Egg
gleston in point court, and was releas-
ed Haines is a resident of Rome,
where his father is engaged in plant
ing and was spending a few days in
Dublin when the shooting occurred.
1t seems that on Monday he was to
have spent the night with Pete Rozell,
resident of the Dublin neighborhood
and the two to get to ROzell's home
were forced to pass through the SLOT
ants were holding a negro festival. In
passing the scene of revelry, they
were called in to separate two negro
women who were fighting and their
efforts at pacifying these two were
resented by the negro Brown Hot
words between Brown and Haines
were then passed, Haines finally hit
him for some distance. The negro re-
turned to the encounter with an open
knife but was shot by Haines who
had in the meantime been enabled to
draw his gun. Two shots were fired,
one entering the ncgro's head and one
entering the left breast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-20

to be seen. The way was clear. Very
carefully he walked around the hen
house. Nowhere was there a place
for him to get in.
Unc' Billy was disappointed. He sat
down to think it over. While he sat
there he noticed new pen. At least
it had not been there the last time he
visited Farmer Browns. He wondered
what could be in it, and walked over to
see. Just imagine how surprised he
was when he discovered his three chill
dren, Grumpy, Bumpy and Frumpy.
And just imagine how surprised they
were to see Unc' Billy. Of course, Unc'
Billy asked all sorts of questions and
when they had told the story of their
adventures what do you think he said Z?
"Ah reckon said he, that yo' alls
are better off than if yo' were out in
the great world. 1t is g great load off
NAH mind to know that yo' alls are
safe, and when yo' are really grown
up it will be time enough to think
about seeing the great world"
And with that he babe them good
bye and started back home to tell Mrs.
Postum all about them. AS for the
three little POssums, they didn't know
what to think, but finally they made
up their minds that perhaps Unc' Billy
was right after all, for certainly they
were safe and they had plenty to eat.
What more could they ask?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-20

noon. Further plans relative to the
fall bazaar were discussed.
The next meeting of the society
will be on August End, at which time
every member is urged to attend, as
important business will be trans
acted.
Lydian Circle.
A very interesting meeting of the
Lydian Circle was held oMdnay after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Paul John.
son. : The Pipe Organ" was the main
topic for discussion. The pastor, Rev.
c. w. Crisler being present, gave val
liable information on the make and
other important points to be consid-
cred. The Moller organ was agreed
upon.
Encouraging reports on the collec-
ton for the fund were made. There
will be no other regular meeting of
the Circle until September.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
hostess served cream and cake.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-20
SILK SWEATERS.

Italian silk, the twO-toned ribbed
silk and crepe de chine are some of
the materials that compose this pop
ular garment.
Crepe de chine gained much popu.
larity at Palm Beach. To add a new
touch, fur in bands at the bottom, also
forming cuff@and collar, makes an at
tractive finish
These sweaters were usually longer
than the ordinary garment, reaching
half way between waist and knees
and with a tasseled belt, giving quite
the effect of Russian blouse White
and dark furs were used for the sweat
erS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-20
SHE is A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in the tell-tale symp-
toms such as backache, headaches,
dragging sensations, nervousness and
irritability the true cause and relies
on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to restore her to a healthy nor
NAL condition. For forty years this
root and herb remedy has been pre-
eminently successful in controlling the
diseases of women. Merit alone could
have stood such a test of time.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-20

prominent young citizen. ran along
side the train TO mali a letter, and
getting too close to the pilot was
knocked down. sustaining serious in
juries, the extent of which is not yet
known The young man has several
ribs broken. and it is feared he is
internally injured. He was attended
by Drs. Chisholm, Beacham and Cur
tbs, who pronounced him seriously,
but not necessarily fatally injured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-20
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
UNC' BILLY POSSUM VISITS HIS
CHILDREN.

! abs lookin' TO NAH babies three
Who started out the world to see.
All 'spects dey's quite growed up by
now
Or thinks dey's that way anyhow.'s
/ Unc' Billy Possum has way of max
ing up rhymes as he goes along and
saying them over to himself just for
fun. This moonlight night he hap
pened to be wondering what had be-
come of his three children, Bumpy,
Frumpy and Grumpy, who had started
out to see the great world. He hadn't
heard a word from them or about them
since they started out, but that didn't
worry him. Unc Billy isn't the worry
ing kind. He doesn't worry about him.
self, so why should he worry about
others, even if they are his own chill
dren?
"Dey just had to CO." he explained
| to Mrs. Postum. "Ah knows. All did
the same thing when All was young
| 1t has to be and All reckon it always
will have to be SO long as children is
| born into the great world. No use of
worrying. Not a bit. Worrying
never yet grew hair on no
Possum's tail. No use worrying about
what may happen to others when yo'
don know what may happen to yo'
Town self. All spects those scamps is
right smart abolt to take care of them
selves. Cause why? Cause dey's the
children of oil Bill Postum, an that's
me-"
Tonight it just struck him that it
| was funny that he hadn't heard word
about those three youngsters. 1t was
queer that they hadn't been seen by
some of his friends. He hadn't any
| thing in particular to do, so he would
travel around a little and make some
inquiries. Peter Rabbit usually knew
all that was going on. He would try
to find Peter and find out if Peter had
run across the three youngsters any
where He was on his way to the dear
old Briarpatch to look for Peter,
| though he ought to have known that
| he wouldn't find Peter at home on a
| night like that, when he ran across
something that quite upset his plans.
1t was nothing but "a feather, but it
was a hens feather. How it got there
he didn't know, and he didn't care. 1t
reminded him of something. He hadn't
had good dinner of eggs for ever and
ever so long. The mere thought made
his mouth water. He would go up and
visit Farmer Browns henhouse and
look for Peter afterward.
So he turned in the direction of
Farmer Browns and all the way there
his thoughts were divided between his
three children out in the great world
and eggs, but greatly fear they were
/ mostly of eggs. When he reached the
henhouse he took the geratest care to
see that Bowser the Hound was no.
where about and that the way was
clear, for Unc' Billy is old enough to
know that it doesn't pay to be careless
even in little things. Bowser was not
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-20

before the arrival so as to be present
when the president appears before the
authorities delegated to receive him
Those who are not familiar with this
ceremonial inevitably mistake the
first car for that of the president and
receive the secretary with presiden
tial honOrs.
The secretary has adopted a stereo
typed form for use IN reply to the of
fetal greetings:
you will tell ali that to the presi
dent presently"