davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
CLEMENCEAU IS BITTER
IN CRITICISM OF WILSON
Presidents Attitude Toward Euro.
pean Belligerents Provokes
Further Scorn.
BLOCKADE CONDITIONS CHANGE
Declares Executive Cannot Hesitate
to Choose Between Methods Of
England and Germany-Promises
to Construct New JurisDrudcnce.

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch
PARIS. March T.---President wilson's
attitude toward the European belliEer-
ents provoked further scorn to-day
from George Clemenceau. who writes:
President Jurisconsuit Wilson looked
on with pain when two cargoes OF
American cotton were sent to the bot
tom of the sea. Ills surprise was so
great that he forgot that his duty was
to protest: he even said that the boats
themselves were to blame for steaming
In the kaiserS forbidden zone
when a German submarine tor
pedoed hospital ship and a French
boat filled with Belgian refugees, Mr.
Wilson did not shudder officially,
though ] am sure that his heart bled:
when the same submarine sinks coll
lier without even pretending that Its
object was to irpoverish thereby
Great Britain's coal supply, Mr.. Wilson
doesn't appear to be shocked, and
American cotton. oil. and wheat can be
sunk without 1t occurring to Mr.. Will
son TO send remonstrances to Berlin
Far from that.
while the German fleet is accom-
plishing these flnc fcats. the President
of the United states is trying to devise
means Of feeding Germany in a way
which will prove acceptable to the vic
litiS pi inc herman SaNagcrN. 10 sup
ply the German civil population with
food under American supervision is
only 10 prolonE the German army's re-
sistance. and to obtain the very re-
suit we are seeking to avoid.
/ by the irony of chance. Wilson's
propositions crossed the Anglo French
note announcing that we are going to
hold the supplies hitherto allowed free
passage. that We do not propose to
make any illegal seizures. and that In
tcrested parties will be fully compen-
stated for their loss.
The American press. controlled by
business interests-even those organs
which have hitherto combated the Ger
man propaganda in America-Rave the
notes bad reception. while President
Wilson sent us n gentle note, asking
how we proposed to put our plans into
execution.
This demand Is very reasonable, and
I do not doubt but the London and
Paris Cabinets Will give complete and
satisfactory replies.
I'VE can remind President Wilson of
the doctrines OF Bismarck and Count
Caprivi, and that England suffered
cruelty from Lincolns blockade Of the
Confcdcratcs. II President Wilson will
bring his remarkable powers of re-
Election to bear on the different aspects
of the affair. he will realize that juris-
prudence Is mado for man, and not
man for Jurisprudence.
blockade conditions change with the
weapons of blockade. After the war
we will construct another jurispru-
dcnce. If President Wilson will permit
us to live to do so.
Between two methods. ono OF which
savagely destroys the lives and prop
crty OF private persons. while the 9TH
er respects all rights and Justly COM
| pensates all damages, he cannot hest
tate to choose"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
ENLISTED MEN OF NAVY
MUST NOT RESIST ARREST
Secretary Daniels Cautions Men They
Are AmcnnhIe to Local Authority
and Subject to Its I.nvs.

BOSTON. March 7.-EnliStcd men OF
the navy are cautioned against resist
Ing arrest by civil authorities in com
munication from Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, made public tonight by Police
Commissioner OMeara. Tho letter deals
with charges made before n naval court
OF inquiry ut Charleston that two fire
men OF the battlcship Georgia received
brutal treatment from police OF this
city.
Proper treatment" says Secretary
Daniels. will be demanded for men OF
tho navy at al! times when Il Ia clear
they have been imposed upon. Proper
punishment likewise bill DO enacted
when they are clearly at fault
The department.. however. will not
interfere III their behalf in such cases
as this. where II appears they were
disorderly, some In open resistance to
uniformed police officers. while others
crowded around haunting and insulting
them in their attempt to maintain law
and order az their duty required
AN enlisted man on liberty must
realize that while released from the
performance OF his duties on board
ship. he Is still responsible to navy au-
thoritieS for his sccmly behavior. while
on shore. Al the same time he is mono
the less n man and Il citizen with Ger
tain duties to the community and is
amenable TO local authority and subject
10 its laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
aae07anT sA52 SSzz sizsz5ez agios< E6sss

occupied territory. Il is said some so
TO so per cent of the usual autumn
grain was duly planted, and efforts
wheat AS possible. Cavalrymen and
the guards OF the occupied region put
In their idle hours farming.
ALIENATION OF LIFE
IN GERMAN TRENCHES
Ono special line of work undertaken
by the business commissions has been
tho alienation of life in the trenches
for the German soldiers. Sawmills
have been established or taken over
TO saw lumber and timber for making
bombproofs. At one place battery
of kilns for burning charcoal has been
built: II produces 24O tons weekly,
which is used for heating tho subter-
ranean dwellings of the troops, char
coal giving no smoke to betray the
location OF the trenches to the enemys
artillery. Most of the French stove
industry was concentrated In Northern
France: the German shelters are
we'll heated. A sugar fac
tory has been converted into an alcohol
trenches for preparing coffee and other
hot drinks. Provision is also made
for lighting the bombproofs. For this
purpose An electrical generating plant
has been established In cave, and
now tho soldiers in trenches. only n
few yards from the enemy. can spend
their off hours with ample light for
reading or playing games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
MISSING ELKINS PAINTINGS
FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH
His Masterpiece, "Thc Sierra Madrc,''
Is Recovered In Chicago Sa-
loon by SON.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO Tho Times Dispa tch.l
CHICAGO. March Years of search
for tho missing paintings OF Henry
Arthur Elkins. one of Americas fore
most artists and one OF the first Chi
cagoans TO achieve lasting fame. ended
to-day In the discovery of his master
piece. The Sierra Madrc." in loop
saloon Elkins died in 1854 and his
most valuable works, II is claimed
were stolen from his studio shortly af-
ter his death.
According TO II. \. Elk!ns. son Of the
artist, who has been untiring In his
search. The Sierra Madrc" is r COM.
panion piece to Mount Shasta" pur-
chased from the cider F.lkins by Car
ter Harrison, Sr, for $4,000, and later
destroyed in the Illinois Club fire.
The son. who declared tonight he
would begin proceedings at once
through the United States Court to re-
cover tho painting or it's value, with
compound interest since Its loss, values
II at $4,000 Coincidcnt with the nj
ing of this suit, Flkins says he will
Instruct his attorney TO proceed against
tho ElEin. III. Young Mons Christian
Association and Old Peoples Home. TO
recover 100000 worth OF paintings
given them Ivy the late George +.
Lord. Of ElEin, and which he SAYS Lord
purchased without knowing they had
been stolen.
In 1889 while he had a studio at Ell
gin. Elkins made the acquaintance OF
another artist. The two became
friends. Early in 1854 Elkins went to
Kansas. He died suddenly In that
state.
II Is declared by the son that Tho
Sierra Madre." "Eldorado" and a num-
her OF lesser paintings disappeared
from his fathers effects at about this
time. and he now accuses this fellow
rtist of having secreted these paintings
to sell them later and pocket the pro-
ceelS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
PEACE SUNDAY OBSERVED

WIIIcy Hill Speakers Mt Milwaukee,
MILWAUKEE. WIS. March T.
peace Sunday" was observed in MIL
waukee at n neutral gathering tonight
Tho principal speakers were John Hays
Hammond and DR.. John Wesley Hill.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the International Peace Forum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
BLAMES "SOUTHERN BLIGHT"
Congressman Madden, of Illinois, IL
Speaker ut Negro MaSs-Mcetinr.

BOSTON, MASS, March 7.-Discrim-
ination by Congress or by State Legis-
latures against negroes was con-
dcmned at a ass-meeting here to-
day, at which Moorfield Storey. Of Bos-
ton. and Congressman Martin d. Mad
den. Of Illinois, were speakers. Con-
gresham Madden declared the great
trouble with tho country was South
ern blight" due largely, nc said, ito
the influence Of Southern members of
Congress, who are so powerful that
they virtually control legislation, al
though representing only onc-fourth
OF the population Of the country"
The meeting was under the auspices
OF the Boston branch OF the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
STUDENTS IN FAVOR
OF IMMEDIATE ACTION

LONDON. March Tho Exchange
Telegraph's Athens correspondent says
that Athens University students made
a demonstration to-day In favor of i'm
mediate action by Greece. The stu
dents visited and chccred the legations
OF the triple entente powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
BURROUGHS ENDS LIFE
SON OF Adding Machine Inventor.
Pennilcss, Commits Suicide.

DETROIT March T.-IIorace s. Bur
roughs. twenty-ninc years old, son OF
the late William IT. Burroughs. wealthy
inventor of an adding machine. died
in a hospital here to day from :. self
inflicted wound. IIc was pcnniless and
In bad health. Several years ago. ac-
cording to former associates, the
young man was worth moro than
S25o,ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
DEATH OF RETIRED OFFICER
BriEndicr-Gencrnl George s. Anderson
Dead Mt Age of Sixty-Fiye.

NEW YORK, March 7-BrIgadier-
General George Smith Anderson, l.. S.
a., retired. died here to-day ut the age
OF siXty-fve. He was graduated from
the United States Military Academy i'm
1871, and entered the cavalry He
served In the Philippines. and was for
two years. from 1899 to 1901. colonel
of volunteers. He was made a briga-
dler-general In 1911.
General Anderson was retired in 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
TO OBSERVE PEACE
SUNDAY IN APRIL

SAN FRANCISCO. March 7-Leading
churchmen and advocates OF peace in
California have fixed Sunday. April IS,
the ninth anniversary of the destruc-
ton of San Francisco by fire, as the day
for the commencement OF world -wide
appeal for peace, 1t was announced to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
Three Men Eutombed.

PETERSBURG. IND. March .
Three men were entombed when roof
ing of the AYRSHIRE mine. seven miles
south Of here. caved In to-day. 1t Is
believed the men were killed
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

You're an Al young man. OF
course you know il already, but
! don't mind telling you again,
because it's the truth. You can
sing a song, tell a story, crack a
joke. and you have enough COM
mon sense to know when 20 be-
gin and when TO stop. You have
often worked up a lively conver-
sation when everybody appeared
TO be tongue-tied and more than
once you have seen a group
brighten up when you entered,
like a rain beaten meadow when
the sun comes out. When you
think of the bright aud happy
things you'll say TO your admir-
ing friends. don't forget the
best one of all. the one who new
er, never finds you dull, who is
never jealous or critical of you,
the most constant worshipper at
your shrine. the best woman in
the world-your mother. Let
your young associates anguish
without your presence once in a
while; give an occasional even
ing 10 her. Your popularity is
proven by the many dates you
have TO keep, still don't forget
TO make a date with mother!-
Longoerau.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

The people of the country gen,
orally are we'll pleased that Thaw
has been accorded his liberty.
While the crime of murder is not
condoned. yet there are extenu.
ating circumstances connected
with the Thaw case that many
persons reason are in Thaw's fa-
vor. In The first place Thaw's
victim was practically proven to
be a most dangerous man TO run
at large. as the virtue of young
girls was his prey. Thaw
learned how he had ruthlessly be-
trayed the innocence of his wife
while yet a child. and so he slew
White. The brave fight he made
for his life and later his liberty is
common knowledge. Whites
crime in some of the states was
formerly punishable by death,
and that he received what he
merited in the eyes of many peo-
pie is the reason they are glad
that Thaw is free.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
A Farewell Surprise

The Women of Woodcraft gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hoover a fare
well surprise at their home
Thursday evening. July 18th.
Refreshments were served and a
jolly evening spent despite the
feeling of regret which pervad.
ed the assemblage over the con-
templated departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover for North Powder.
their future home. Mrs. Hoover,
our Guardian Neighbor. has en-
deared herself to the circle. Dur
ing the evening. Mrs. Eta Beam
in behalf of the assembled guests
and those who could not attend.
presented Mrs. Hoover with a
fine Circle pin. Those who at
tended were: Mesdames Brice.
Eta Beam. Emma Beam, Can
right. Harrington. Lutes, Nc.
Kinney, feeling. Tracey. Vande-
bogart, Weimer. Palmer, Messrs.
Smith and Palmer. Misses Mol.
lie Germany. Ida feeling. Garnet
and Beulah Beam. Merle and
Leonard Harrington. Express
ing their regret at the removal
caused by Mr.. Hoover's business
engagements. the guests depart
ed wishing the family success
and happiness in their new
home. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
The beginning of better times

Subscription prIo. si.oo per year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

The beginning of better times
is here, if we are to give cred
ence to the voices of the big
men of the country and the daily
press. II is something that all
are fain to believe. The times
have been extremely slow for
the past four years or more, and
a change for the better will be
all the more welcome in conse-
quence thereof. That st. Johns
and the Northwest will first feel
the stimulus of renewed activity
when the distressing war has
been brought to close is a fore
gone conclusion. The lumber
business which is of the highest
Importance to this region will
undoubtedly be the first branch
Of industry to feel the quicken
ing and awakening of industrial
activity. There will be so many
new ships to build, so many
buildings to repair and recon-
struct and so much railroad
work TO be done that the mills
will be forced TO run night and
day to supply the demands. II
is said that Immediately follow.
ing the Civil War lumber jump
ed from $40 to $26 a thousand,
the mills were run almost con-
tinuously and high wages pre-.
vailed. This condition remain
ed for q number Of years. So il
will be after the European War,
only on a larger scale. The dawn
of prosperity is surely near AT
hand. and It's coming will be
hailed with unqualified delight.
With all the factories and mills
in st. Johns running full time
and at night also. this will be
the most active section in the
Great Northwest, and st. Johns
will grow and develop by leaps
and bounds. IL is only a matter
of hanging on. In Portland
proper il was the ones that hung
on that are taking life easy now.
So IL will be here. Those who
have the tenacity TO retain what
they have through thick and thin
will reap the harvest by and by.
As a matter Of fact there is
nothing TO be gained by letting
go. Nearly every other place is
in the same condition. and there
seems to be no place to go 10 bet
ter conditions. There really IL
nothing better than st. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon for Multnomah county.
Guardianship Estate OF Marcy minors.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed having been appointed the Guar
dian OF the estates OF Ruth Marcy and
Lewis Marcy, minors, by the Honorable
/. ]. cleeton, County Judge, OF the State
OF Oregon, for Multnomsh county, ON
the 2lst day of July, 1915, all persons
having claims against said estates are
hereby notified to present them properly
verified as by law required, to the under
signed at the First National Bank of ST.
Johns, Portland, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this 23d day
of July, 1915. T.. p. DRINNER,
Sidney Gordon, Guardian.
Attorney,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

Citizens of st. Johns and the
lower Peninsula should not fail
TO remember that the next pub
lie meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening in the city hall.
IL is important that the organi.
zation be kept alive and active.
II is only through organization
and cooperation that definite re-
suits are secured. Every citizen
of the Peninsula should be inter
ested in these meetings.
The sole purpose is to benefit the
Peninsula as a whole. IL is high
ly important that we get togeth-
er and keep together. There
has been enough dissention in
st. Johns in the past TO last for
the next fifty years. and if we
use the same energy that has
been wasted in factiOnal strife
and centralize il i'm upbuilding
and development of this section.
there will be something doing all
the while and the Peninsula will
be much the better for il. So
let every citizen get his shoul-
der to the wheel of progress.
The more that help the easier il
will be TO push the prosperity
and development wagon along.
Attend the meeting and if you
have any good suggestions TO
offer, for the love of Mike give
them utterance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

Comstock must have an awful
ly corrupt mind when he sees
evil in sculpture and paintings
at the San Francisco Fair. If
he visited some of the bathing
resorts he would probably have
a fit of apoplexy. In his eyes, ap-
parently. the human body is
something to be ashamed of in
stead of being Gods noblest
creation.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Hold Annual Picnic

The Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union held their annual
picnic at Columbia Park, Mon,
day. July 10th. Thirty-six hun.
CRY people did their best to clear
the table, but there were pickles
and cookies left for the late ar
rivals. When dinner was clear
ed away, the program of the af-
ternoon was given. Mrs. Brana.
man read an interesting paper
on the subject. (Which Is The
Strongest Motive In Life To
Make Money or To DO Good?"
Mrs. Shaw led the discussion
and others followed with many
good thoughts. Then the pro.
gram was turned over 10 the
Grandmothers and the Mothers.
The Chairman called on each one
present and some sang. others
gave readings or recitations and
others told stories. Some splen.
did talent was discovered and
will be used in the future, TO the
benefit and pleasure of those
who attend the meetings of the
society. After the program. the
meeting was adjourned to meet
at the same time and place next
year. Mrs. Branaman's paper
will be found in next weeks is
sue of the Review. The next
meeting will be a Mothers meet
ing and tea at the home of Mrs.
j. c. Scott, on the corner of
Charleston street and Central
avenue. Monday, August second.
j. c. Brooks. Sec'y w.
q II LII
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Served For Twelve Years

School Clerk j. Il. Tanch turn.
ed over to the Portland school
board the sum of $4796. 45 from
the general fund and Sl63l. .63 of
the James John fund when the
merger of School Districts Nos.
| and 2 were consolidated. Mr..
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
One Dollar Per Pair

The stock still has many goods of right
Winter Underwear which will have to pay double and
treble for when you have to have them October
1t simply the fact that HAVE to be out of this before
August h that compe the prices that making all
lines and it will certainly investigate this SALE
Remember the Tuesday July while
goods You need the that
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

Tanch has served twelve years
as clerk of the local school board
and has given eminent satisfac-
tion throughout. and the school
boards were particularly fortu-
nate in having the benefit of his
services during that time.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Any Shoe in the Store at
ONE DOLLAR

This includes nearly pair Ladies' Misses Chdrens Boys
Shegoods that late upodate all and goods that
been out of the factory six months have not got pair of
bankrupt shoes the but all goods direct from the
manufacturers The stock includes ladies' high shoes and
that retad high $500 pair lots goods high $780, but
nothing low the uuOted--
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

Metz sA. label en- ysur p.p.s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-01
Venta de casas en-
Carolina y Rio Grande


Por tener que ausentarse su duefo
Sc vente la magn1fca casa de dos pisos
bajos de mamposter1a frente la plaza
principal donde estaba la tienda eel
SOL de G. Blanco" y altos de MADEIRA,
donde estaba la Corte Municipal, re-
cientemente restaurada.
Tambi6n Sc venden dos mas en- Rio
Grande, terreras de MADEIRA, ocupadas
actualmente por la Polic1a y Juez de
Paz.
El que las intese, bien todas
parte, puede dirijirse su dueno don
Juan Ros Chumillas, residente en- Caro-
lima, que las ofrece por menos de su
justo valor.
Carolina, P. R. 20 de Febrero de
1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-01
Tribunal Supreme

Segundo Termino de sesiones del a1lo
1915 que comienza ell 10. de Mario y
termina ell 9 de Mayo. Diez semanas.
SENALAMIENTOS CIVILES.
Mes de Mario, 1915.
Martes g.
Lopez VS.. Sanchez; cumplimiento de
contrato indemnizaci6n de perjuicios
Abogados. Rafael Arce Rollet, Ma
nuel Tous Soto Juan B. Huyke.
Microbes 10.
Torres VS.. Ramirez; persecution ma
liciosa.
Abogados: Enrique Gonzalez Mena,.
Martinez y Besosa y Reichard y Rel
chard.
Jueves II.
Plant Milling y Co., ct al, vs. Navas
ct al; procedimiento hipotecarlo.
Abogado Antonio Sarmiento.
Viernes IL.
Hernandez Mena VS.. Blanco ct al; da
nos perjuicios ocasionados por injunc-
tion.
Abogados Angel A. Vazquez y Jo-
sc Benet
Hernandez Mena VS.. Benet ct al; da-
nos y perjuicios.
Abogado:: Enrique Blanes.
Martes 16.
Martinez y Compan1a VS.. Roig; null
dad de inscription
Abogados j. Lopez del Vale, Rafael
Lopez Landr6n, Juan Gregory y Fran
cisco Gonzalez.
Microbes II.
Hernandez Mena VS.. Benet ct al; da-
nos y perjuicios pOr perjurio.
Abogados: Jose Benet y Leopoldo
Feli1. il
Jueves 18.
Gambia vs. Caban; desahucio.
Abogados: Antonio Suliveres En-
rique Marquee.
Cintr6n vs. Fernandez; cobro de di-
nero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-01

Una composition cient1fca para curar las
Intermediates de los hombres. Los medicos
han encontrado en- elias los resultados mas
efcaces y rapidos. Representa- ell gran
exito alcanzado por la medicina para curar
esas enfermedades. Davis & Lawrence Co. NY.