davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
City Planning In St. Paul, MINI.

ST. Pau! citizens, says the Pioneer
Press, every one Of whom is interested
more or less in the development Of
this city. are watching closely the eff
forts being made to bring about senti-
ment for city planning commission.
which will bring such a body. equip.
ped with suitable powers, into being.
They realize that never before in
the city's history has there been a
greater opportunity for applying the
principles Of city building to st. Paul
than now obtains. Stupendous munich
pal improvements are near, including
the building Of the Sl5.CD0.o0O uni
slation
'''ehta without the fullest study : the
P'2DiA.1iis arising as to streets and '.4-
ter fronts and arterial highways might
mean TO err, and to err so seriously
that following generations would mar
vel at our stupidity.
That the city council can be brought
into an agreement finally to permit
me creation Of city planning com
mission with powers that will give
such an organization reason for exist
ence Is the belief Of students OF tie
ST. Paul situation. now active in the
present propaganda.
These workers believe st. Paul
wants to appreciate 10 the full the pres
ent advantage and those to be made
for a beautiful city. For this reason
they are so actively urging city plan
ming commission which would receive
and conserve and apply the best ideas
VI the city for the best advancement
snd the finest Identification Of the
ity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AND
PAlNSNEEO NOT Be.

That is-it you use the right rem.
edy. Sloan's Liniment is real neces-
sity In every home-for young and
old. Its merit is praised in dozens
Of letters. A sti6 neck from colds,
children's sprains, those aching mus
c!es. that sharp neuRalgia pain
these ind guaranteed relief In Sloan'e
Liniment Every home meets with
sudden aches and accidents. Your
home need bottle, csc, Soc and
800. 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
MIN, N. n,.tirs "a ,hs a-tp Il aane
aheI the Boxes,

Every household has harge boxe. al
least for hats. sometimes for furs and
waists and other article. o. dress and
many small boxes for other belongings
In the hunt for something almost for
gotten the housekeeper often squan
ders precious moments In searching
through every likely depository and
probably comes upon the object Of her
quest In the last box Of the selected
group
All this waste Of time and energy
can be saved By the use Of labels which
record the contents Of each box Soma
recently noted captions Of this kind
were Blue Velvet Hat" j. BIS Pan
ANA Hat" small Tacks and Nails,
Empty Bottles" "Corss."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
10 College League II 1918.

-A-lCulce wAs la - - emily
hat The H8Ev49l Yale-P-inc-cou TITAN
GUAR baseball league which vas given
lis first experiment last year. = to -
abaltole'i CLder the -ea-ue system
each team played I'll e. -eueS with
each other. bit low Tie rol.ece au-
-h0r.ties e-e-te1 have dec.tei that tie
best tv9 OUT Of thee * he rlch,
system to follow Harvard las aided
Virginia and Johns Horklns 70 IS
southern training schedule "trip.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
LEAKING 1eats.

Leaking teats are annoying ana
Sasteful. To correct the trouble soak
the teats twice daily. after milking. III
a saturated solution of alum used colo.
II that does no good after thorough
trial paint the tips Of the teats with
flexible collodion after each milking or
put on wide. weak rubber bands or
wide tapes. Be careful not TO shut on
the circulation Of blood In the teats-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY

Because a cold Is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
Of wearing" it out, get sure RELIEF
by taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the begin ming. AS
your body faithfully battles those cold
germs, no better aid can be given
than the use Of 'his remedy. us
merit has been tested by old and
young. Get Q bottle today. zoe ana
800. 10
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
Spiritual Force the Only
Lasting Cure For
Milltarlsm.
81 D.. EESFY :. EO-CxE English
Yes-e t3vocx.e

THE tIe zli OILY lasting cure
Il r.,i-4-.s-c, which i state
Of mind, !. by corn-e-Tzi.,ng
s9;-i.1a. torce, and our peculiar
function i 70 stimulate. MOBILIZE
AND DIRECT EFFECTIVELY
THE TAST LATENT SPIRITC-
Al FORCES By WHICH ALONE
THIS EVIL Can BE CAST OUT
OF HUMAN LIFE.
There /: tor us Only o-e criterion
4: zc-ion which c4a x regarded q
11zuy dete-uir2.i7e, and this i
found in The teaching q -he LIE
and death q Jesus Christ. Hare w.
have e1em1liEed The n1e-hod delib-
e-a-ely ci9san ~ God himself to-
Tie overthrow 9: eTil.
TIE VAST EVIL OF MiLITARisM
CAN Be OVERTHROW ONLY As
NE USE GODS METHODS. FOR
ONLY THUS CAN NE COUNT
UPo. The FULL DISPLAY OF HIS
POWER O. BEHALF OF THOSE
WHO THUS STRIVE AGAINST
SIN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
Meat Wisconsin Produces.

The live stock industry Of Wisconsin
annually provides each family OF that
state with 444 pounds Of meat. so
pounds of cheese. 300 pounds Of butter
1O3 dozen eggs. sixty-fve pounds Of
condensed milk and forty zone pounds Of
lard OF course each family does not
consume this much. but the excess is
available for sale to other less fortunate
states.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
Pineapeis Shor<caks.

One cuo.1l Of butter, two cupruls Of
powdered sugar. three cupfuls u four.
one cupful Of milk. the whites 0. four
eggs and little salt. Cream butter
and sugar. add milk and beat hard be
fore putting In the whites Of the eggs
Silt two teaspoonfuls Of cream o. tar
tar and one Of soda In the four. beat.
Ing lightly
Filling and Icing -Boil one cuprul Of
graduated sugar and one-qusrter Of a
cupful u pineapple Juice. strained
FOR six minutes. after adding one tea
spoonful u lemon Juice. Hea, the
white Of al egg to q stiff froth. add
the boiled strip graduall~ 70 :. Whit
ping N. n,.tifs sa ths a-1p - ' aur
with the egg whip. Beat SIX
longer and ice the cake th.cEly or
flIfry add eneHch finely chopped pine
apple to the fcing TO make 1t moist and
thick
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
PROOF.
Department Of the Interior.

L. s. LAND OFFICE at Seattle, Wash.
|. Albert A. Fletcher, Of Hob, Wash.,
Who. On November %, 1912, made
Homestead Entry, No. 027e0, for Lot
8. Section %, Township g. Range u
West, Willamette Meridian, hereby
gre notice OF ny intention 70 maize
1inal Concentration Pfoct 70 sAtsslish
M, calm to the lard .sboye described,
before Chas. J. Andrews, at Clear
water, on the 2sth tsy Of December
1915, By two 0. the following Wit
nessss:-
John Dengate. Of Hob, Wash.
Isaac Anderson, OF Hob, Waah.
Frank Fleischman, OF Hob, Wash.
Karl Fischer, Of Forks, Wash.
ALBERT A. FLETCHER.
Nov. 10, %; Dec. 2-1o-17.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
1919
HAS USED DOAN'S SINCE.


"Pop. will you kindly tell me some
thlngT'
'Sure, nv son."
''Is the best place to see the wash
Of the sea when you cross the liner
Baltimore American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
rs C-=r.

Sbe-Who started lie hzbi: % caliil.
4 cg4I ~>be:~ a--Irot45ly the trst
uau that ,ri-,i - >---- vu-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

Call at the Office OF The Herald and
.eave your order for Job Printing.
We are the printers with the Know
how"
Aberdeen Printing Co.. the Know
How" Printers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
Duty Of the Hour Is to
Stand Legally For
Love and Truth
e., Per L HOMES Cz--h 1t
he I:ss..t- N.- fc-t CIV

THE re1l ,rs-@5y u this hour !
u IL found II t-= S-eckz-a q
Ideals rather than 4 cities.
Inc blasting = tie souls rather than
The bodies u r-e2-
Sill i !. = ---e today As ~hez
srs: proclaimed = the -1r-1-e3 ea-s
- -cr -l4. God : III Father and
all men everywhere our brethren.
Sill : i Is true ioslaT g. when The
prophets Of old bore s-eattast Wit
na<s THAT LOVE IS THE Full
FILLING OF THE LAW AND
NEVER FAILETH.
These arr che times that ~
mems souls" Tod2y as never b.
fore i God sitting u. the hearts
Of ulea before his .ld-ren. sat
70 Sc LOYAL 70 THE HIGHEST
OR CONTENT VITA THE EASIEST.
TO sE TAG CHILDREN OF FAITH
OR The VAssALs OF FEAR. TO
STAND FOR TRUTH on MAKE
TERMS VITA ERROR THIS is
THE CHALLENGE OF The HOUR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
A 1WICE-TOtD TALE
On. of Interest to Our Readers.

Vic ~ ibeS' Sos ~ - -
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse Of time, even il We hesitated to
believe it al first hearing, We feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
experience Of an Aberdeen
man is confirmed after two years.
J. c. Franz, engineer, 1902 w. Fifth
St, Aberdeen, Wash, says: my work
brought on my kidney trouble with
it's attendant weakness, pains and dis
orders. Doan's Kidney Pills straight
ened me up in good shape when other
medicines failed.'
Statement given November 10th,
1917
HAS USED DOANS SINCE.
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LATER
Mr.. Franz said: Since giving my last
endorsement OF Doan's Kidney Pills
! have taken them several times when
a cold has settled on my kidneys. They
have always benefited me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Franz has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milurn Co., Props,
Buffalo. n. Y. (27)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26

THE rel -rs-edy u This hour !
u IL found II t= ~r-ckz-e -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
DENNY TO APPEAR
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
Will Corroborate Testimony Given by O'Neal Relative to Money Due
 Montgomery Bank

University, March 6.-(Special) Pres ident George H. Denny of the university will appear within day or two before the legislative investigating committee sitting at Birmingham to corroborate testimony given by former Governor O'Neal relative to certain interest money due during his administration to the Far ley National bank. Mir. Denny has cer- tificates of indebtedness from Governor O'Neal for the amount in question which was part of the endowment fund of the university and had to be invested by the trustees either in state or national se- cprities, the actual transaction taking placc between the governor and tho pres ident of the university.
 Dr. Denny states that there is al present a bill pending before the legisla- ture for the relief of the university to the amount of 27,50o, and that this fact must be known to the legislative investi- gating committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
O'Neal's Former Secretary Takes Direct Issue on Charging Personal Tele- grams to State
CONNECTS HEARD
 ON TREATMENT
 GIVEN AT MINES
Brown Testifies Regarding
 Automobile License Funds. Agee Tells About Work of the Excise Commission
Ny HUGH w. ROBERTS

The session of the legis- lature's investigation com mittee yesterday was replete with hearsay evidence which might be taken to indicate the possibility of several neal scandals.
 A former secretary to Governor O'Neal D. s. Simpson. declared that he had never been instructed not to charge the chief executives personal telegrams to the state.
 A purchasing agent of the convict department, Mir. Page, swore that he had heard from a Mr Newhy of the Jefferson Powder company that Len r. Greer, state convict inspector. had through personal gain. thrown the states powder purchases to that com pany.
 Bradley G. Brown. former automo- bile license collector in Birmingham. introduced in evidence a cancelled check signed II. s. Dutton and made payable to ]. E Kennedy. another former license collector. to prove that lmoney on which MT. Dutton was said
 to have said he did not receive his tag, had not been paid to him (Brown) 1 W. c. Agee. chairman of the Jeffer- son county excise commission. testified as to the amount of work which he and 1 his associates pcrform, and enlivened the day by tart passages with Senator Bon ner and Denson. Exceedingly interesting testimony was offered by two intelligent convicts. Life at Lucille, Flat Top, Ban ner and Aldrich mines, at which state ccnvicts are worked, was illustrated in tho testimony of half q dozen witnesses. Dr. E. T. Field of Ensley added spice to the days proceedings by reviving in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
VILLA FORCES MEET DEFEAT, LOSING 400
 MEN KILLED, REPORT
Carranza Troops Win Victory in Bloody Sunday Battle at Allende.
 Commander Deserts

San Antonio. Tex, March 16-A battle between Villa and Carranza troops al Allende. coahuila. resulted in 400 Villa men Killed, according to a message re- ceived here today from Sabinas.
 The engagement began Sunday night continued throughout the following day the Villa troops leaving many dead and wounded on the field.
 As the result of the defeat of the Villa men at Allende, the message said, Rosalio Hernandez, Villa commander in charge oi Pledras Negras, deserted the border post and lied with his men into the interior
 He encountered General Maclovio Her rera, who was in command of the Car ranza men at Allende, at Remolino this morning and second defeat of Villa troops Followed. No details as to tho number killed at Remolino were given in the message,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 NOT LIABLE ID SUIT UNDER SHERMAN ACT
Attorney General Gregory So Notifies Counsel for the New York Sun Pub
 fishing Association

Washington March 1e.-Attorney Gen eral Gregory has written a letter ad- dressed to James M Beck counsel for the New York Sun Printing and Publish ing association, disposng of the com plaint against the Associated Press for alleged violation of the federal antitrust act made by the Sun association.
 The Attorney Generals letter. dated March F, makes known that there is no ground for action by the federal au- thorities against the Assoc\ted Press un- der the antitrust act.
 The Attorney Generals letter is thd result of a petition filed on February 3, 1914, by the Sun Printing and Publishing association, asking the Attorney General to make an investigation and then to in- stitute proceedings against the Associated Press.
 The chief point of interest in the At torney Generals letter is his statement as to the right of group of newspapers to form an association under given con- ditions, as follows:
 sAssuming that the kind of service in which the Associated Press is engaged is interstate commerce Ca question not free from doubD. I am nevertheless of the opll,iOn tHht IL IS ilo NioidtiOh VI tnC antitrust act for group of newspapers to form an association to collect and dis tribute news for their own benefit. and to that end to agree to furnish the news collected by them to each other or to the association; provided that no at- tempt is made to prevent the members from purchasing or otherwise obtaining news from rival agencies. If that is true the corollary must be true, namely, that newspapers desiring to form and maintain such an organization may deter mine who shall be and who shall not be their associates"
 This, of course, is not to say that such an association might no. develop into an unlawful monopoly. The facts adduced. however, in my opinion, do not show that that has happened in the case of the As sociated Press"
 Frank B. Moves, president of the Asso- ciated Press, referring to the Attorney Generals letter tonight, said:
 'The clean bill of health given the Associated Press by the Attorney Gen eral after his study of the complaint of the New York Sun is, of course, highly gratifying to the members of the organi- zation.
 It is the more gratifying because 1t was the result of long, careful and searching scrutiny by the department of justice of the object and form of the organization, its scope and its methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
GERMANS REPORT
 DRESDEN SUNK IN
 NEUTRAL WATERS
Second Violation of Naval Warfare Is Charged to England-NO Proof
 for Claim

Valparaiso, March 1G.--The German officers of the Dresden who have ar- rived here declare they were nttncIxcd while at anchor in Cumbc rland bay, on the north side of the Island of Juan Fernandez. They assert that other ships lying in port were damaged by the British ships and that shells ex- plodins on shore killed woman and a child.
 The Ministro ZentenO, Chilean cruiser, hss been sent to bring the crew of the Dresden here from Juan Fer nnndez and to inquire into the sinIsfnI I of the German wnrship.
 Washington. March 18.--A statement issued by the German embassy here tonight declares thnt the German cruiser Dresden sunk by British saundron off the Chilean coast sunday apparently was attacked while In shelter of neutral wsters.-
 The embassys information came in ca blegrams yesterday and today from Val paraiso, Chile
 The statement follows:
 Yesterday morning the embassy re- ceived from Valparaiso the following ca- ble:
 German cruiser Dresden, after hay ing destroyed an English sailing ship on March 8, was surprised by an English armored cruiser and pursued by her from 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Dresden es- capped the armored cruiser under the cover of darkness. Damage in the ma chinery and lack of coal forced her to put into the island of Juan Fernandez
 According to todays telegram, re- ceived at the embassy from Valparaiso, 15 wounded of the Dresden were landed by the Drama at said harbor. Three men of the German cruiser are reported to have been killed. The telegram further says that the whole rest of the crew is landed on the island of suan Fer nandez. and will be brougt to Valparaiso by a Chilean steamer.
 According to the British admiralty re-
 (Continued on Page Tenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
LET THOSE WHO WANT TO FIGHT ENLIST IN
 ARMY, SAYS MARSHALL
Vice President Speaks on Pugnacious- ly Inclined Citizens of Uncle
 Sam and Suggests Remedy

Chicago, March Citizens who think the United Nr>s should take part in the war .~>H be made to en- to spread r <sy Meas broadcast. Vice President x saall said here today. The vics n $ident will leave tomor- row f PanamaPacific exposi-
 'aIA the first time in 40 years observance" he continued. that l have found public men disputing what at one time was considered an axiom that politics end at the seashore.
 There was a time when l, too, thought it was our duty to go out and whip anyone. anywhere who happened to shake finger at Uncle Sam. l have changed my mind. l oppose war un- less l am willing to ask the govern- ment to place me in the front ranks of cur army"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

Albany, N. Y., March b.-Living on St a week in New York city Is a simple problem, Miss Dorothy Miller. 19-year- old shopgirl, told legislative committee Investigating the minimum wage proposi- ton today If one wants more clothes she explained. it is only necessary to eat less food. and if more food is wanted, skimp on the clothes allowance.
 Miss Miller came here at tho behest of the Consumers league of New York. to relate her personal experience as work ing girl.
 My story is not based on theory. but it Is an actual experience" she said. land l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Italian situation approaching a crisis. No protection for Americans in Mex
 ico.
 Limitations of wrongdoing brought
 out at probe. 2-Probing question of consolidatine
 courts. 3-Business men think flood tide well un-
 der way. 4-Editorial comment. 5-An example of what is the matter
 with Birmingham.
 Cotton mill t be erected here. Zoo request up to Ward No intimation of busting Nespor. 6-Women's page 7--Sports. &Markets. 10 -Huddleston on equal suffrage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
Business Partner of ]. B. McManus Engages in a Heated Argument With Secretary Bryan
CITESTHE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM TO SHOW
 PROTECTION PLEDGED
Attack on Democratic Party ArOuses Wrath of Secre- tary of State = Discuss McManus Case

Washington. March f6.-Geor.c W. knoblauch. of New York. business partner of the late John B. McsIanus. the Ame rican killed recently in Mex leo City, engaged Secretary Bryan in n heated argument at the state depart- ment today on the subject of demo- cratic and republican politics in ref erence to the projections of foreigners in Mexico.
 Knoblauch came here in the interest of the widow and children of his business associate for whom he seeks an indem- nitys After an Interview with Mr. Bryan he went to the White House, to learn. he said the viewpoint Of Secretary Tumulty in the matter. MT. Tumulty referred him to Secretary Bryan. saying the matter was being handled at the state depart ment.
 Later in the day q Washington newe- paper published an interview with Knob lauch quoting him as saying he had been unable to find out what had been done by the state department, and had appealed to the President, and that in his talk with Secretary Bryan the latter had become angry because of reference to the demo- cratic platform as pledgng protection to the lives and property of Americans abroad. When the interview was shown co Secretary Bryan he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
THAW WILL BE
 KEPT |NNEW YORK Is Denied Motion That He Be Returned to New
 Hampshire

New York, March 16.v-Justice Page today denied Harry K. Thaw's motion that he be returned to New Hhamp- shire.
 The judge ordered that Thaw be sent back to Matteawan, unless legal pa pers were served on the warden of the Toombs calling for the prisoners retention in New York city. That al ready has been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
RESERVE SYSTEM
 REPORT JULY 1

Washington. March 16-Income and ex-
 penses of the 12 federal reserve banks will be made public July 1. according to a federal reserve board announcement today. The first statement will show earnings and outgo from the opening of the system.
 Despite unusual conditions ill financial
 circles it was said today the banks are
 doing a fairly good business and that member banks probably will get returns
 on their investments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
LIVING ON $6 PER WEEK
 SIMPLE PROBLEM SAYS GIRL
Miss Dorothy Miller Old Shop Girl Tells Investigating Committee How It Is Done-Says Story Is Based
 On Actual Experience

don't want you to think that l am a pa- thetic little picture for represent 40o0 girls who earn no more than do. At one time l received only s5. I lived at home and was fortunate in having to pay into the house but $2.50. That left mo 70 cents week to spare after had paid my car fare and purchased lunches-"
 Judge Alfred F. Ommen. representing the New York Typothetae. and w. A. Dryer for the state Retail Dry Goods as- sociatlon, opposed the milSrnum> wage bill. Judge Ommen argued that the state should not act as paternal guardian for those who cannot act for themselves. and said that some women are not worth ''$5 bunch.' Mir. Dyer said the estab- lishment of minimum wage really would be charity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
DENY M'MANUS A
 MEXICAN CITIZEN

Chicago, March 16.-Relatives of John B. McManus, the former Chicagoan, who was killed by Zapata troops March II, in Mexico City, denied today that he had become naturalized Mexican.
 Mrs. P. J. Dargan, sister of McManus, said:
 ''When my brother John was in Chi cago a year ago, I asked him if he had become a naturalized citizen of Mexico, and he replied that he would not give up his United States citizenship for anything in the world. I know the report from Vera Cruz is untrue.'' Similar opinions were expressed by other relations and another sister and several friends.