davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-09

A million people, many right in your
own locality, have taken Mayr's Won
Gerful Remedy for Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pres
sure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour
Stomach. Distress After Eating. Nerv-
BUSINESS, Dizziness. Painting Spells.
Sick Headaches. Constipation, Torpid
Liver, ETC., and are praising it highly
to other sufferers Get bottle of your
druggist today. This highly success
full Remedy has been taken by people
in all walks of life, among them Mem
bers of Congress, Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Educators. Lawyers,
Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Drug
gists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests,
Ministers, Farmers. with lasting ber-
eft and 1t should be equally success
fully in your case. Send for free val
liable booklet on Stomach Ailments to
George H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156
Whiting Street, Chicago, Ill. For sale
by druggists everywhere,-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-09
BAD STOMACH?
ONE DOSE OF

MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy Should
Convince You That Your Suf-
fering Is Unnecessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-09
Stop. Piles
A Simple Home Treatment That Has
Brought Joy to Thousands 10
the Famous Pyramid Pile
Treatment

How badly do you want relief? Do
you want it enough to 60 to the small
trouble of mailing the below coupon
for a free trial of the Pyramid Pile
Treatment?
The Pyramid Smile From a Single
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-09

noon and the readers will be Mes
danes George Eggemeyer and H. H.
Huntington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-09

Mr.. J. J. Sommerville. head of the
boys department, OF, the YIN. C. A.,
he will be married tomorrow to Miss
Emily Warner, daughter of a corpo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-09

day afternoon for a postponed meet.
ing Of the West Richmond w. G.. r. U.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-09

Thousands have reported to US their
great joy at having been led to try
this great treatment and at the re-
markable results 1t produced in their
cases. Be fair to yourself. Give your
self the chance to get we'll. Mail the
coupon now or go to any drug store
and purchase a soc box of Pyramid
Pile Treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-09

Mesdames Charles kidder and E. G.
Hibberd were the readers Monday
afternoon at the meeting Of the Maga-
zine club held at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Price Mrs. William Romey
will be hostess next Monday after.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-09

Dance in Odd Fellows hall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

the cost OF living Can the man
referred 10 live ON his wage, cutting
out all luXurics2 Shouldn't an intel.
ligent worker have a chance to nc
cumulutr a competence Because q
man is not afflicted with "hogltis'
IS no reason why he should not have
"A "look-iu.' lie may have higher
ideals Financial succcases-meu
who employ labor eNteusiyeb-
often dlsgustlngly ignorant Per
haps the majority OF wa. kers under
them uro not only better informed.
but more complnionnblc and better
fliicd for society. What the wurl
ing man should have in lieu OF Christ.
mas cheer is my per cent raise
% wages. leaving the cost uf living
as 10 ls-in fact. a chance to start
bank account. by the exercise VI his
physical and mental energies II I.
just. lt Is right DO not let Il Christ
mas sop suffice for the more extend
ed--tuot Philanthropy duty In
creased wage scale and an cIgly
hour duy loo every working depart.
/ muui whether that ur public works
or that uf private enterprise.
Wealth sulIru and urucl-urc YOU
shuru OF Justice Are your mandate
10 haunt the h0yels NJ the poor. and
violate that fine SENSE OF right thn'
should bc the crown shruf or civil
zutiou
A Times Eo1drr and Poor Cuss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27
Accommodation

Yukon, OKLA. Dec. g, 1915
Editor OF The Times
Take 1t from fellow who is up
ugIn IT, that the numerous express
sious Of opinion os tn wnat one
would do n he had the mythical
powers Of Santa Claus, was interest
ing II was interesting In that II
only skinned the surface. why
mock the poor mans misery by "A
touch Of luxury. just on Christmas o
know ye not that the Reaction that
follows IL painful The repeated
days ~ penury toll and anxiety IN
the interim-hcfurc another Christ
mas dawus-Jre made more fretful
because OF the cheer melted out as
charity II gives taste Of the uu-
rrul-pungcut with tho aroma "
things that might have been. and
ought 10 Dee. a chance 10 De- self
reliant Is what IN. poor man wants
There should hu uu extremely poor
Let an cmploy,r ~ luhor-our NJ
those fellows who is ready 10 burst
with noble Impulses ana PAYS
Killed lnburor supporting a family
~ six SIS per werk-T snv let him
make few deductions what nhout
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

State Geologist Shannon. after care.
U Investigation announces that he
mr found no indication Of an onticIine
ut Enid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27
WEN YCU WAX;
UP 0..INK GLASS
OF HOT WA e.
Wash tIs pOisOns and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach
Nay' inSide.Dathing makes ANY.
one look and feel clean
sweet and refreshed

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do un the outside
This is vastly lAOre important because
'hr skin pores do not absorb mpurl.
lIr. into the blood, causing illness
while the bowel pores do
For every ounce N food ana lripl,
taken into the stomach. nearly nm
ounce NJ waste material must he cnr.
med out u the body n this waste
material ls not eliminated dny b, hy
1t quickly fermeuts aud generates
pJisons, gases and toxins which prr
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts which
should sucl, only nourishmrut 10 su,
tain the body.
A splendid health measure ls to
drink, before breakfast curh dny n
glass of real hot water with "A tom
spoonful " limestone phosphate m H.
which iy "a harmless way tu wash fh,sn
uUl-uus. gases aud toxins from the
stomach, liver, Kidneys aud bowels
thus cleansing swec'cnlug aud fresh.
cnlug the entire allmcutury rnunl bc.
fore putting more food into the stom.
urh
A quarter pound uf limestone phos.
phatc costs but very little ut the dru,
store, hut Is suffiClen IN mnkr nnvonp
bn enthusiast on insldc.huthmr Men
md women who nrc accustomed T.
wake up with n dull, aching hend or
have furred tongue, had luStc. misty
breath. sallow complexion. others who
have bilious attacks, nCld stumnrh or
constipation are assured NJ pronounced
Improvement IN both hculM aud ap.
pealunce shortly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

lately received letter from ll, daugh.
"r ut kuuhuE Ia. asking II there WIRE
uy grocery stores clothing houses and
other business places sufficient tu supply
'Hr people with the necessities ~ lie MIR
calhoun sent h.- daughter copy uf The
llm,t aU1 &. waiting her reply II seem.
That U.lnl" Iu the east who have not seen
oUr p..~rs are NJ the opinion that We
..uu ..s Poorly.
Alr .I VIZ. Grorgc Currico Three miles
.HH'. .r 'h. city report the birth " q
h"u.. m. l.fI Ur the regulation weight
a. u. u..i Dr. Munger WAS iLr OF.
".a.. physician
U.."..u two and three huuuru volumes
... standard poets. novel, uud etc..
N.|H ".n' received Tor the holiday trade
N.Ne Bargain store uu NrHIUa,
... N..au attracting much attention.
I.. .. 'nu only stock of books In tho
.H. ..lI mentioning, and ar. Upng sold
'Hgn published rate.
~ Madison. county uttur,t .I Iurl
. hHn uul rus'diug 900 n.Ig. JIr.
.. ...u 300 the city Ion iov dHt. past
I ..". here to attend the funeral uf ns
...r .u..lw. the late \ f. Nuu.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

||TIW IIII- In cOrSUgo and lnc0 frllIs
i' over the shoulders u lieu N
sleeves aud are caught with tiny pink
chiffon ru-cy pink. by the way ap.
pears g- the fniutrst hint In the de-
sign uf lHr hru,adr The uudcrsklrt
Is uf plain green taffetH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Ausra,A coNcEDEs MUCH.
Vienna Gives Up Hope Of Avertin
War, psspits Liberal Offer.

Vienna Gives Up Hope Of Averting
War, psspits Liberal OFFER.
Vienna, via London, May 1s.-Ac-
cording to the prevalent Impressions
here no definite indications regarding
the decision reached by the Italian
cabinet as to Italy's future course has
been received by the Austrian govern.
ment. The ministry may decide on
peace settlement, but this hope Is be-
iieved to be too slight to justify any
optimism.
The Austro-Hungarian government
has gone SO far in. the way of conces-
sions that a peaceful settlement seems
to be quite possible II Italy Is so
minded, but the question at issue ap'
pears to be not so much whether 9
basis satisfactory to Italian aspira-
tions can be found. as whether Italy
has determined already to enter the
war with the allies.
"Our concessions" said high OF
ficial today, "are great-far greater
than most people imagine.
The statements of Count Tisza. the
Hungarian premier. and Count Andras-
81, IN the Hungarian parliament, were
intended to assure Italian patriots
that Austria dealt in the best faith and
that in no sense Indian gtft" exists IN
Vienna. This Is based on the belief
that the Salandra cabinet. the only
ministry possessing the confidence Of
the war party, Is the only ministry
strong enough to enter into negotia-
tions with Austro -Hungaria and main-
tain peace at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
soclALJsT WARNS GERMANY.
says Rsprisals Policy 10 Sure 70 Work
Injury TO Nation.

bUJ0Ty ~ SSOStOU
Berlin, May 19.--In an article in the
vorwaerts, headed "A Warning Word
to All Whom It Concerns" Edward
Bernstein. socialist. member Of the
reichtag protests against reprisals go
ing beyond conduct of warfare in the
usual sense of the word.
THE sinking Of the Lusitania, COM
ing as a climax to former incidents of
q similar nature, together with the
badly advised comments on these in
cidents in German newspapers, re-
suited in excesses against Germans In
England and the colonies, as well as
in the United States" Herr Bernstein
writes. 'These excesses are regret
able because they are directed against
persons not responsible for what has
been done. They are also regretable
from q political viewpoint. because
they form another step on the ominous
path which leads to the already deep
wounds which the war causes.
Advocates Of reprisals will find it
extraordinarily difficult to point to a
single case where wars between civil
lized peoples have been won by such
methods. The voices we hear from
other countries, which hitherto have
been outside 6f the war territory, leave
us in no doubt that in the measure in
which one or the other side among the
belligerent outdoes the other in re-
prisals that side wins for itself the
stronger opposition of these countries.
Among the peoples against which
reprisals are employed-most strongly.
however, the effect is not deterrent but
inclines them to war to the uttermost."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19

Balfour, former premier, will succeed
Winston Spencer Churchill as first
lord Of the admiralty, the latter taking
some other office.
It was also intJmated in authorita-
tive circles late seoday that any dif-
ferences which ns1y hase existed be-
tween Mr.. Churcnill ana Lord Fisher
had been satisfactorily composed.
All during the day there were re-
ports that the government had sud
denly found itsen confronted with
problems Of mosnentous Importance
Announcements ~ the cancellation OF
the cabinet which had been summoned
to meet at noon. of the postponement
Of Chancellor Lloyd Georges projected
tour Of the country to stimulate the
output Of munitions Of war. and Of the
approaching visits Of Mr. Churchill and
other ministers to Mr.. Asquith all
served to give color to these reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
GERMANY TO MEET
AMERICAN REQUESTS
Expected 20 Indicate Willingness 70
Modify Submarine Warfare If Msr-
ehantmsn Are unarmsd-Amsrican
Rights TO BE Demanded.

4. = ~,
WASHINGTON. May 10 Official infor-
nation was received Here today that
Germany's reply, to the American note
will not be completed for at least q
week
It is now known with some definite-
ness that Germany will indicate her
Willingness to have her submarine act
to merchant vessels as destroyers CIV
ing ample time for passengers and
crew to leave. provided merchantmen
are unarmed.
This position is looked upon with
some favor here, provided 1t Is suggest
ed as modus vivendi or temporary ar
rangement and does not involve the re-
linguishment by the United States of
the rights of its citizens to travel any
where on the high seas on belligerent
ships.
There is an insistance on the part Of
the United States. however, that the
rights Of humanity, as mentioned In
the note, must be recognized. That the
United States will stand forcibly on
the principles of the note has been con-
veyed to Germany since the note left
here.
Another factor which is expected to
be clarified in day or two Is that with
respect to Great Britain over the en-
barge placed on shipments by the al
lies. It was learned today that Presi-
dent Wilson will make no move In this
direction until Germany's reply is re-
ceived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
ROCKEFELLER RECALLED.
To Appear Again Before Industria
Relations Commission.

Washington. May 19.-John d.
Rockefeller, Jr. was witness before
the federal Industrial relations COM
mission today in connection with its
inquiry into the Colorado coal strike.
He was on hand yesterday ready to
take the stand but the commission did
not reach him. His testimony related
to correspondence submitted to the
commission since his former appear
ance at New York.
Chairman Walsh read into the
record letter sent. to the commission
by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., written by
L. NJ. Bowers, chairman Of the execu-
tive department. Of the company, in
May 13.
.3The Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany." he wrote, was many years ac-
cused Of being political factor. When
I came here it was said the c. f.
& I. Company. voted every man and
woman in their employ without any
regard to their being naturalized or
not, and even their mules. 1t was re-
marked, were registered. II they were
fortunate enough to possess names.
Anyhow political department was
maintained at a heavy expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
ASKS u. s. TO TAKE CHARGE.

Seth italy and Austria TO Leave
lrtsrssts In Hands Of Uncle Sam.
washington. May 1s.-Both Austria
and Italy have asked the United States
to care for their diplomatic interests In
Rome and Vienna respectively. in the
event OF severance Of diplomatic re-
1ations. The Washington government
has instructed its embassies In the two
capitals to be in readiness to do 90.
Il ID regarded here a. assured that If
italy and Austria declare state Of
war. it win extend also as between
Germany and Turkey and italy. In
that event italy will ask the United
STATES 20 take over the diplomatic
agencies nj Berlin ana 5ConstantinopIe.
Il IL known that the embassies Of
America abroad have been instructed
to employ such clerical help AZ may
be necessary and to prepare for the
extra work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19

Washington. May 19.-Responsibility
for the Colorado coal strike was laid
at the door of minor officials of the
coal companies, directly in touch with
the men, In testimony today by Rev.
Eugene H. Geiddis, Methodist clergy
man and former superintendent OF So
Geological work for the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company. Minor officials In
touch with the men were "brutes" and
"blasphemous bullies,' he said.
did you find that generally to be
the case?" asked Chairman Walsh.
Yes sir, did"
Mr., Walsh asked IL there were no
state officers to protect workers against
cruelties at the hands of minor bosses.
"The state of Colorado is repre-
sented in the closed camp and in some
of the open camps by justices of the
peace, who were company men.
Bosses Encouraged Drinking.
Coal at any cost was the avowed
policy Of the small bosses. One of them
told me that drunken spree was q
good think for miner because he
worked harder after the spree"
Influence of the political bosses is
important in the situation. he declared.
He asserted that during the election OF
1913. he saw a mine store keeper and
a mine boss acting as election judges
in open violation Of the state law.
Sociological conditions in the camp
were generally bad and "cursed by sa-
loon associations" and "in many cases
disreputably disgraceful."
"One of the directors Of the COM
pany," he said. told me In Denver a
few years ago:
1--WE might as well confess It. We
have given the miners nothing but the
saloon"
Alien Laborers Employed.
Twenty-Five years ago. he said, four
fifths of the men in the Colorado
mines. spoke the English language. Not
long ago, just before the strike the
ratio was exactly reversed, and only
one fifth of the employees was Eng
lish speaking.
1--WE were informed" he said, that
foreigners were given the preferred
places because they were better money
makers. Aliens were encouraged to
crowd out the higher grade workers"
The policy of the company is to
condone parcelling out camp saloons,
many in company buildings. to human
ghoals who operate them illegally in
connivance with the marshals. Saloons
after pay days are chambers of hor-
rors and outlaws are fattening on the
earning of the miners with the tacit
approval Of Mr.. Rockefeller's officials"
"Is 1t fact" asked Chairman Walsh.
that the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany still has control of politics in
Colorado?"
They control it as far as they dare,
altho do not think they do it to such
an extent as before the coal strike.
They controlled it absolutely before the
strike"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Restricts Jury In Rooseyelts
Barnes Libel Suit 70
Two c. Ses.
JUsTIc ANDREws
Tn.CASTS CHARGES
General Charge That There Exisesd
Corrupt Alliance Between DasWse
and Murphy, and Charge ~ Aiiianse.
Between Crooked Business and
Crooked Politics 70 BE censidsrsd iu
Reaching Verdict.

Syracuse. N. Y, May 19-John NJ
Bowers. chief counsel for Theodore
Roosevelt. today summed up In tho SUE
preme court hero the case for tho deAs
fense In the libel suit brought by Wills
liam Barnes. He presented arguments
designed to show his client was Justi-,
fed in saying the things he did about
Barnes.
The lawyer contended tine suit was
not brought for the purpose of obtain
ing pecuniary damages but In reality
was a game to lower the defendant
before the people OF the United States.
Counsel for Mr.. Barnes were to SUM
UP the case for the plaintiff this after.
noon.
Justice Andrews ruled that the Jury
would not be permitted to consider the
suit from the light that the alleged libel
was permissible owing to the fact that
the defendant was in public life and In
a campaign when the statements were
made.
Denies Motion For Directed Verdict.
On opening OF court a motion by
Henry w. Wolf. of counsel for Mr..
Barnes, to strike out evidence regard
on cross examination. was denied. A
motion that the Jury be directed tofind
for tho plaintiff was then made. This
was based primarily on the ground
that no evidence Of Justification had
been offered to justify the alleged lihel-s
Gus statements. Mr.. Wolf called par,
ticular attention to the articles upon
which the suit was based. In which Mr.,
Barne9 name was linked with that oI
Charles r. Murphy leader of Tam.
many hall. and In which Il was stasAA.
that Mr.. Murphy was aided and
abetted by Mr.. Barnes" This motion
also was denied.
Justice Andrews said he would re-
strict the jury's consid eration TO- two
charges-the general charge ssssssss..::.s sssss
was a corrupt alliance between Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Murphy and that Nr.,
Barnes worked on an alliance between,
crooked business and crooked poli>l
tics"
The court ruled that the jury had q
right to regard the charges involving
the deadlock In tho election OF United
States senator in 1911. The second
charge seemed to be based on conver.
sations between the plaintiff and the
defendant about fifteen years ago.
Justice Andrews later remarked that
no question OF privilege would be sub
mtted to the jury. The fact. he said.
that there was political campaign IN
progress. at the time OF the alleged
libel, made no difference. and II II was
found that charges stated In the ar
ticle, were unfounded. then the indi-
vidual named in the article had been
libeled. II such was the case the jury
must then determine the amount OF
damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
SUBMARINE CAUSES ACCIDENT.

Canadian Undsrsea Craft Rams and
Sinks Steamer, Drowning Eight.
Ottawa, Ont. May 19-Eight Of the
fourteen members Of the crew Of the
small government steamer Christine
were drowned when that steamer was
rammed and sunk by a Canadian sub
marine of the island of Orleans last
night It was learned today that the
vessel sank within three minutes and
that the crew was unable to launch a
lifeboat. Six of them were saved by
another vessel. The bodies Of the
drowned have not been recovered.
The Christine was formerly Lord
Strathcona's yacht and was chartered
by the naval authorities as an exam
ination steamer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
STEAMER FRYE CASE
TO PRIZE COURT
Germany ForsstaIls Protest Of United
States Over Sinking Of Merchant
Vessel - Action Does Not Prevent
Diplomatic Adjustment.

Washington. May 1s.-Germany has
sent to a prize court the case Of the
American steamer William p. Frye.
sunk in the south Atlantic last January
by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, but It 10
understood that the German admiralty
took that action before it had received
the American note, insisting that the
matter be adjusted directly thru diplo-
matte circles.
It is said here the reference of case
to q prize court will not necessarily
prevent diplomatic adjustment. As
Germany, has admitted in principal
liability for the sinking Of the Frye, the
state department here probably will
not feel concern at this latest develop
ment.