davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-07
NOwi KardynalOwie.

RzyTn. 2 grudnia. - ogsoszono
nazwiska nastepujace swiezo "a
miauowanych kardynaAow:
Mnsgr. Giulio Tonti, nuncyusz
Lisbony.
Mnsgr. Alfons Maria Mistran-
gelo. arcybp. Florencyi.
Mnsgr. Giovanni cagliero, nun
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-07

nese Prince" uszedi szczesliwie
poScigowi nura niemieckiego ma
Morzu P6fnocnem: poscig TRIVIAL
5 godzin, nur ostrzeliwaf sta
tex uchodzacy prawie caiy czas
= bezskutecznie.
Halifax, N. S. z grudnia. =
Angielski parowiec Carlton"
wiozacy cakier do Anglii, zostai
zawrocony z powodu pozaru ma
pokiadzie; kapitan Henderson u
(DoLoI1c zaria n a -cfroy1icx, a;i I.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-07
PIERWSZY DZIEN
. OBRAD K0N-
GRESU.
S1286.857.8 1903 rocznie ma Wydatki
paiStWoWe. 49,.
WILSON 0BIECUJE P0MOC SU-
FRAzYSTKOM.
PrOMratOr 0 Labor National Peace Council.
SPRAWA BOY ED'A IPAPENA.
SPRAWA BOY ED'AIPAPENA.
0 kredyty agraTne.
WALN w MExYkU.
O|brzymI ekspot meteyaI6W Wojennych.

nadto zas rozmaitych sum ma bu-
DOVE fortyfikacyi pobr0eznych,
wielkich arrnat lepsza obrone
Hawai-, i Filipin, tax, re ogolna
suma zadanych ma przysz}y rok
kredytow wynosi $395,000,000.
w wydatkach ma armie maj.
wieksza pozycye stanowia pen
,sye zoinierzy j oficerow. Preli-.
minowano ma ten eel $14,0O0,000
przewidujac juz W tenn powieksze
nie armii $1,000 ludzi. Dalej ida
wydatki na umundurowanie ($7,-
OO0y y1oo), ma milicye (&,14o,Ooo),
ma sluzbe wywiadowcza, ($4,OOO,-
900, W czem $8,7oO,ooO ma awia-
tyke), ma budowe armat $685.
0Oo), ma fabrykacye granatow Isl,
5O0,Oo0) t. p.
w budzecie marynarki, najr-
wieksze wydatki, bo przeszso $780,
900, 900, pociagnae ma "a sobs
budowa nowych okretow wojen'
nych. Dalej ma zbrojeinia mary
narki preliminowano $12,1o3,-
900, ma zapasowa amunicys
$,0OO,00O, ma amunicye ola obro-
ny wybrzezy $6,5oO,Ooo, ma for
tyfikacye uzbrojenie fort6w $5,-
100000, ma urzadzenia obronne
Panamy $5,6Oo,OOo, ma pensye
S., ,434, 900, ma budowe nowych
nurow $3,OOO,OOO tt.
sUFRAzYSTKI U Prey
DENTA W1LSONA.
Washington, 2 grudr,ia. -
Sufrazystki urzadziiy tn wczoraj'
wielka demonstracye "a uchwa--
leniem poprawki konstytucyjnej
nadajacej prawo giosu kobietom,
punktern zas kulminacyjnym de-
'monstracyi byio doreczenie W
kongresie petycyi W tym duchu,
- dlugiej ma $4,000 stop zaopa-
trzonej W 100000 podpisow wy
borrow ze Stanow Zachodnich,
jakotetz przyjecie delegacyi, W
sk}ad ktorej wchodzi5o 300 sufra-
zystek, przez prezydenta Wilso-
ma. Prosi}y one by prezydent
podniosl kwestye rownouprawnie-
MIA kobiet W SVEN oredziu, ktore
odczyta dis W kongresie. Pan
Wilson odpowiedziai, re uczynic
tego ME moze, przyrzeki jednak,
ze W spraWle zadaneJ poprawkl
konstytucyjnej movie bedzie 2
wszystkimi przewodcami stron-
nictw W kongresie, z czego su--
frazystki byiy bardzo zadowolo--
ne.
Podajac powod, dlaczego kwe-
styi ME poruszy w SVEN oredziu,
prezydeut wyrazii sic temi siowa-
mi:
yOgranicza mnie zawsze fakt,
ze jak diugo piastuje ten urzad,
MUSIC przemawiae W imieniu ME
tylko swojem, ale innych, a ME
jest moim zwyczajem przeinawiae
W imieniu innych, zanirn sic z MI
mi ME naraHze ! ME przekonam co
mi powiedziet Jest wolno.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-07

]. B. PaIIasch wypozycza ptenladze
ma realnose. sprzedaie karty okreto-
we realnosei. LAG Noble III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-07
PROGRAM ZBRoJEN sPo-
WoDUJE ZWIFKSZE-
ME WYDATKoW.

Washington, Z grudnia. - O.
g6lna suma kredyt6w, jakich do
magac sic bedzie Rad ma przy'
SHY rok fiskalny, wyuosi kwote
81, 1856, ,s57,sos, czyli $1ao,s4S,-
614 wiecej niz kiedykolwiek
przedtem.
ZwiekszenieI to wydatkow spo-
wodowane jest giownie propono-
wanemi zbrojeniarni, Szczegoiowy
ich projekt nieI jest jeszcze zna-
ny, podano juz jednak do wiado-
mosci kongresu dosyt wyczerpu-
jacy wykaz pozycyi budzetu W
.tym przedmiocie, Rad domaga
sic uchwalenia $162,S54,oOo ma
|arrnie, a S2l1.51s.O74 ma flots, po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-07
KoNGRES oDBYL SESYE
ORGANIZACYJNA.

Washington, 2 grudnia -
Przv przepefnionych ciekawa pu-
blicznoscia galeryach kuryta-
rzach zebrai sic wczoraj kongres
ma pierwsze posiedzenie organi--
zacyjne, by dis, gdy W poludnie
odczytane, zostanie oredzie prezy-
denta, modz zaraz zabrac sic do
piracy.
Sk}ad kongresu jest nastepujs-
cy: - .-....-.
w senacie zasiada 56 demokra-
tow 40 republikanow, zatem de-
mokraci maja 16 glosow wick
szoSci; w .Izbie poselskiej jest
229 demokratow, 1s6 republika--
now, progresywnych, 1 socyali-
sta 1 niezawisiy, a wiec wick
szosc demokratow wynosi "a. O.
becnych byio wczoraj 427 posfow,
brakowalo zatem tylko 81 tel
liczby jeden zmarl.
Wicepnezydent Marshall byl
nieobeony powodu choroby 10
ny, wobc czego wybrany prezy--
dentem pro tempore senator
Clarke Arkansas dopelnii cere-
monii zaprzysiezenia nowych Sc
natorow. w Izbie poselskiej
.,speakerem" bedzie zn6w Champ
Clark, a kongnasman Mann z IL
linois bedzie .leaderem" mniej--
szosci.
Zgloszono przeszso 5000 roma
itych wnioskow i rezolucyi, z
kt6rych wieksza czesc dotyczy
kwestyi ptoponowanych zbrojeh.
Po czterogodzinnej sesyi odro-
czyly sic obie Izby i stosownie
do uswieconego tradycya zwycza-
ju wysiaiy do prezydsnta Wilso-
ma Komisye, ktora ma 60 formal
ME powiadomic o ponownem ze-
braniu sic kongresu. Dzis prezy--
dent odczyta swoje oredzie o G.
1I9 80 W poiudnie, poczem kon--
gresmani przystapia do wyboru
Kon1isyi senatui Izby poselskiej.
Co do przysziego skladu tychze
denokraci doszli juz misdzy soba
do porozumienia, o lie chodzi o
czionk6w z ich partyi, natomiast
republikanie mic jeszcze stanow--
c1sIoo ME oostar,owi1i.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-07

lDokonczenie na stronicy SEP
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-07

:rony teatru Wolennego.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Doesn't look as though viii have a safe ana
sane Fourth July, after allerand RAPIDS tAlien)
News.
Times are still very not single contribution
TO a conscience fund is reported-SS- Louis GLOBE
Democrat
The duke Of Orleans complains because he can't
enlist in any fighting army Has he sent his appliea
non down to MexicO2-Chicago Post
Rome has been bowling for some time now. and it
will be interesting observe the Italians tight ae
well as they yeL-BeaumOnt TEX Journal
The Germans seem to have taken seriously lore
T<irchener's that the war would start il
Nav and thus far they doing most Of the starting
-Ksnsas City Journal
The fact that preventable diseases cost the south
paigns popular even from financial point Of view
Austin CTex.) Statesman
A man at Grass Valley has been candidate for
cftv marshal every election for 20 years
defeated ten times obviously he is slow to take
hint-Sacramento (Cal) Bee
John G. Hibben is president Of Princeton university.
He favOrs armed preparedness against Wise
lessor. A bully seeking trouble always avoids
other bully who equally prepared for the
gency-Ft Worth TEX Record
The batting Of John D. Rockefeller. jr, by chair
man walsh OF the federal commission Industrial
authority has guilty Of in this country in long
time There little OF value to report that
this commission may make because OF the unpardon-
able prejudice that Mr. Walsh has shown-Topeza
CKans) Journal
one Of the best instances. Of neutrality coming
light was the action Of the federal judge in
New York who dismissed action brought by
English against Austrian collect
$4,000, ground that the courts Of the United
States used by foreigners TO collect debts
because OF the in Europe.-Ft Worth CTex)
Record,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

history of Britain of Germany, of Japan Of Italy, and
Of the United States
Always the internal struggle The external struggle
international war-may be regarded IN one sense as
only manifestation of the internal heat it is boiling
In another sense it is part of the fight for free
dom, the expression by people, in revolt against
dons of demand upon the world for the unrestricted
right to work out national problems without external
direction.
This war has produced one, and only one, great
thought It was enunciated by a South American
statesman Argentine In a communication to the
governments and peoples Of the American republics
early IN the war, he declared that the western hemi-
sphere, IN this time Of almost worldwide upheava has
right to peace" right that cannot be denied and
that must be protected
Our people have failed, so far, to sense the ire
mendous Importance of this pronouncement The right
to has been challenged by the extreme pacificsts
but who has yet arisen to champion effectively The
right to peace? The FL PasO Herad's idea is that in
the present state of mankind, this right must be pro-
tected and defended by being in state of readiness
to oppose evil force with force directed toward right
ends
The United States must be prepared to defend its
fright to peace"
Treaties and international courts may be incidental
aids, but they DO not take the place of preparedness
International police may day become real force
to conserve the peace but the control of the police
force is too vital matter to hold lightly. The nations
Of the world will shy at any international police"
scheme Just the people of the United States would
fight to the death against any proposal to substitute
federal (naonaD police authority for state and local
police authority.
The present amounts to this: an international
police force Of nine nations combined is trying to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

~ FADING miles upon miles Of words discussing
means Of insuring the worlds peace in future,
= and of imposing rule of law upon nations now
swayed almost solely by passionate impulse and unen-
Hghtened seshness, is struck particularly by the
failure far to coordinate the thoughts of men or
arrive practical conclusions Of any sort Many super
fetal students inclined to look upon the rights Of
man" having begun with the revolutionary period in
Of the period of asserve democracy Some theorists
seem to think that mankind is to be made over in
decade or century. Some thought that mankind
had already been made over and that great wars had
become impossibility.
The truth IS that has been struggling for ages
toward self emancipation One may 20 back in history
to the early Hebrews the Chinese, the Egyptians and
he viii find the struggle going on. He may take his
starting point with ancient Greece, and he viii find
the struggle going He may study the history of the
Roman empire, and he viii find the struggle going on
He nay start with Alfred, he may study Magma
Charas and he may think democracy then only be-
ginning to assert ITSELF but all that happened then was
only the result Of ages of evolution and seeking the
and he VIII find light always fighting through darkness
and democracy always seeking to free itself and to
express itself
The fathers of the American revolution did not claim
to be starting anything new discovering anything
new they sought only to reasse rights that had been
denied curtailed The French in their revolution
were not beginning much as strangling an
old era The great European revolutionary period of
the mid-19th century only revival Of ancient
struggles for human freedom Throughout recent years.
IN every country, the struggle has been going on It
may be followed IN the history of Persia, Of China of
South Africa, of Russia, of Mexico, well in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

dog had been asleep. But, to Jimmie-s
surprise, the dog was now wide awake
sitting up on his hind legs. Nor was
this all for with one front paw the big
dog had hold Of uncle Wiggilv Long
ears, the rabbit gentleman
-'Oh, please let me 90, Mr.. Big Dog,"
begged the rabbit gentleman. Il never
old anything to you Please let me gol"
You were walking in my woods. q"
grOwled the big dog.
7 did not know they were yours"
said uncle Wiggily.
NO matter, I'm going to bite your
growled the big dog.
"Oh, / mustn't let that happent'
thought Jimmie the crow. Here is
where I play a trick on that dog"
DOWN Jimmie flew and. standing in
front Of the dog. who had caught uncle
Wiggily' the crow boy cawed-
Please let my friend rabbit 60"
No, no." barked the dog. III notf"
VIII you let him go if I do a funny
trick for your asked Jimmie. sort Of
slyly like
What sort Of a trick inquired the
dog You can't do any tricksr'
Yes I can. And if 7 most magicaIly
take a piece Of red glass out Of your ear
viii you let him gO2" asked Jimmie the
crow
Yes" growled the dog, If you can do
that I will But you cannot do il. for
there is no red glass in my ear. Ha.
haw
aHal Is there nOt2 What Is thisr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

problem for the younger folks OF the
city" said J. H Slime. 7 have been
greatly Handicapped by having 70 liter
ally build from the ground up. but i
believe that the Foundation has now
been laid and that things viii be easier
in future I have been giving special
attention 10 the grammar schools ana
am glad TO see that there is material
in these schools for some star athletes
for the high school in the next Few
years. When the new high school sta
dunn is completed, it will give fur
Their incentive to sports and recreation
among the youngsters and We viii
gradually be able TO build up recrea-
ton system here that will be second TO
none"
Texas has a model reformatory IN
der the present management" said Mrs
Emma Webster. county probation Of
ficer. a few years ago the place was
enclosed in a fence painted black and
armed guards continually patrOled the
place Now there is no fence and there
are no armed guards The present su-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
Jimmie Caw-Caw and the Big Dog"
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

shiny glass in that. And III do it so
softly and gently that the big dog viii
never awaken"
And that's what the crow boy did.
Softly, very softly, Jimmie went on his
tippy claws up TO the sleeping big dog,
with the bit Of shiny red glass in his
beak Lifting up the flap OF one OF the
dogs ears Jimmie dropped the glass in
side, and then he covered 1t up with the
loose ear-flap again
"Therew Jimmie exclaimed in a Whis-
per, as he started TO fly on again NO
one viii find that bit Of glass. I'm sure.
The dog himself won't even know II is
in his ear"
Then Jimmie flew on through the
woods. over the tops of the trees. look
ing for an adventure, but he could not
seem TO find one He saw nothing OF
uncle Wiggily. the rabbit gentleman,
either, and at last Jimmie said:
We'll. I'm going TO fly back home.
Perhaps uncle Wiggily's rheumatism is
so bad that he can't be out today. I'll
90 home and get him to tell Mary and
me a story"
Back the crow boy flew, over the
trees, passing the place where the big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
Holland Is A Water Tight little Country
Located Ln EuroBs llldvay Between Psaes and ZIar

7 HOLLAND is a warter tight little
country located half way between
peace and war on and part way
under the North sea.
It has about 1900 square miles, but
never stay the same size one day the
sea washes away a slice OF il and the
next day the Hollander builds a new
dyke and steals a township from the
fishes Almost half Of it is below sea
level 1t is the only submarine country
in the world.
Holland is famous for canals. tulips.
cheese, gin, art, wfndmills, diamond
cutters, neatness, thrift, history, house
gables and extravagant pants No
country has been written about more
extensively and no country is toured
more enthusiastically by Americans. II
IS indeed a pleasant sight TO ride
through Holland watching the sturdy
farmer clad in II pairs of pants. navi-
eating a boat down a four foot canal
with a load Of hay 10 trade for phono-
graph records Holland has more wind
mills than the United States senate
and so many canals that a catfish could
vote In every precinct OF the country
If il had q guide
Only about 10000 square miles OF
Holland are fit to live on, but they
support 100000 people If the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
IA YEARS AGO TODAY
Frnm n HeraId b N DC. M.

morning from a visit to friends in the
valley
Miss Ida Lockhart left Sunday even
ing for the east. where she VIII spend
the sumner.
DR.. J. Herbert Austin viii leave on
Wednesday as a delegate Of the Fl
Paso County Medical society TO the
annual convention Of the American
Medical association at St Paul. which
convenes there June T.
Arrivals here yesterday tell how
judge Roy Bean. OF Law west OF the
Pecosn fame. added another chapter
to his career Saturday. When the train
stopped at Langtry tourist bought
a bottle OF beer from the judge, but
forgot TO pay him Judge Bean buckled
on his AS and went through the train,
pointing the gun at every passenger,
bending recognition OF his late Gus
toner When he finally found the
right man. he demanded payment,
threatening to press the button un-
less il was forthcoming Il was forth
coming in record time, however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

have to put on another passenger train.
A citizen Of Holland viii pasture 4 row.
Iatten 90 hens and raise a canal boat
full Of vegetables on a tennis court.
Milk and beef are very costly in this
country because We are two crowded 10
continue in the cattle business, but Hol-
land raises vast quantities Of fat COWS
and ships case hardened Edam cheese
al over the world with the strict IN
Outstanding that belligerent countries
shall not use them for ammunition.
Holland has the fourth greatest sea
port in the world. II owns the mouth
of the Rhine, had the greatest flood in
history and averages more ducks per
square mile than any other country.
Holland has also had more history to
the square inch than any other country.
II was once the greatest sea power in
the world and once Spain very nearly
turned il into an old fashioned Cuba
But the Hollanders broke in their dykes
and the Spaniards went home in boats.
me Pilgrim fathers sailed from Hol-
land and the English language was in
vented up in Friesland so long ago that
It doesn't know its mother tongue to
day.
The world should be proud Of Hol-
land II has shown what can be done
with little liberty. a large amount OF
patience and catfish resort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

LtT L PAsO is becoming the dis
n tributing center for new
- and important industry in the
handling Of the ixtle crop" said Frank
Brandon. Thousands Of dollars worth
Of the fiber. which is equal in every
way TO sisal, is passing through this
port. So important has it become that
large binding tw,ae manufacturers in
the east have sent down representatives
to bid on the supply. This sumner
ixtle fiber from Torreon in the form OF
Irvine, viii make its appearance all over
the great producing section OF the mid
die west"
"Autoists should avail themselves OF
the splendid Sunday concerts at Fort
Bliss said J. J.. Newton Autos can
be run up almost TO the grandsLand
and parked there on cool evenings
the trip out is a fine one. A great ad-
vantage that the fort concert has over
those held in the city is the fact that
dozens OF children are not continually
creating a disturbance. The fact that
children are allowed to run about al
viii in Cleveland square during a con-
cert has. in my opinion. materially cut
down the attendance al theGs concerts
THE Gary system which will be put
into a number of the schools next year
10 EE4lENe the CROWDED E0nulLlQlE. Will
not mean a very great increase Of the
expense Of operating the Schools said
W A. Burk. 1T will require more
special teachers. in the manual arts
TO teach sewing. domestic science. card
board construction. the carpenter work
Of the manual training shops for the
boys. more physical training and play
ground teachers and fewer regular
teachers. Although the teaching staff
Of a school my be rearranged il VIII
not be materially increased That is
one OF the merits of the Gary system.
that a much larger number OF children
can be given closer attention and
greater individual instruction with a
comparatively small teaching staff The
principal expense in the Gary system
that might exceed the older method is
in the increased use Of materials in the
manual arts department"
The first OF June viii see practi-
cally the whole teaching force OF FL
PasO's schools move out TO Berkeley,
Cal, and east Texas. and many from
the city viii start for the beach re-
sorts Of the coast" said J. E Monroe.
While a large number Of people usu-
ally 20 TO California for the summer, on
account OF the reduced fares for the
fairs California viii be the vacation
summer place OF the majority Of the
people OF FL Paso this season"
'T believe that fairly good progress
is being made with the recreation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

perlntendenr has made the place Vlrru-
ally a school where boys are taught
useful occupations and where they are
made to forget that they are theEe for
punishment for their misdeeds- Ifmet
some OF the boys formerly in my charge
and found them all getting along
nicely. One Of them is learning TO be
an engineer and is regularly employed
in the engine room OF the establish
ment- Undoubtedly the present super
intendeut has hit upon the correct idea
in the handling Of dehnquents-"
with your abundance OF rock. sand
and cement. FL PasO county should
build concrete roads" said A N.
BOWIes Of the American Portland &C.
ment Manufacturers association you
have the materials at your door and
you should use them, particularly when
the concrete road has been demon
strated 10 be the only pavement that
viii hold up under heavy automobile
traffic Concrete is cheap and il is
lasting, and would meet all the require
meuts OF this section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

cawed Jimmie, and. suddenly flying up.
he lifted the flap OF the dogs ear and
took out the very piece Of red glass he
mad hidden there when the dog was
asleep, and held il up in his claw
Welt Weni Welll" exclaimed the
dog in great surprise. who would have
thought 1 had glass in my earl" And he
was so asuonished and kerflummoxed
that he let go Of Uncle Wiggily. who.
with Jimmie. quickly hoped safely
away. And so the dog bit no one after
all, you see.
That was a good trickr' the rabbit
gentleman said. when Jimmie told him
how he did il. a very good trick
thank you-' And if the baby carriage
doesn't roll over the hot cross bun, and
make il so squawky like a rubber ball,
III tell you next about Mary Caw-Caw's
wash day--COpyright 1915, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

This would be possible only if we should assume
duties in proportion interests and in proportion
to our asserted rights. This have never done Are
we equal to it? The decision must be made before very
long With the purely domestic affairs of the protected
nations and Of our one ally Brazil should not
Germ ourselves beyond offering sincere moral assistance
in helping to work out their problems. With their
international affairs should have all to do and we
should absolutely protect nationals and our
national interests at whatever cost