davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

only proper thing and II was rendered
1t tho proper time. and relieved tho
situation instead Of embarrassing Il,
an Ia susecSted by tho Perkins press
and ita echon. 800
Ito commended. In the interest OF
peace. that the United s,ntos should
ut this crisis glve evidence of ifs
faith In the treaties this government
has been urging on the nations OF tho
world. by investigation and srbitrn.
ton for one year Of the differences
existing between this country aud
Germany. an provided by those treat.
lea. IN
The president did not opposc inves.
tixMticn and discussion Of the cases
IN dispute. but insisted that II such
procedure was adopted guarantee
must he given that In tho intrim the
livc~ of American citiaens will not
be ieopardised and that the rights
of tho United states. M q neutral
nation, will be fully recognised by
any and all hclliscrcnts, He main.
tAincd that In the interest Of human.
nv and In conformity to information.
al Law the lives IT ncWtrals on un.
armed ships must he safe on the high
scas. . position M farrvAch;nG 40 10
cvcr~hadow the Lusitania catastro.
pho,
To conccdc the right Of German
submarines 70 dcstrny the Lusitsnia
with more than one thousand scu,s,
would hc to extend the sAmc right to
each At tho hclliscrcnts and would
totally dcstrcy all ovcrscas commerce
durtng the war The rtghts II the
ua,ted states and every other neu,
tral Naticn ON the high seas IL In.
volvssi In the easation At issue. and
this nation almcst t. a man 10 with
President Wilsons arm presentation
of our pcsiticn.
The sWsgcstion Of Mr., bryan that
Americana refrain nom travelling on
the shtps 81 hclliwcrcnts involves an
imrlicN surrender az American GOV.
~rvisnty and the rtxhts ot American
ctttsenphin Il amounts to proposal
that law yield the right Of way to
lAwlcssness. right to might. and that
the h~rtSwun kains II centuries for
neatvNls In tine ct war be- cast aside,
The result would be further eacruSch,
meat uren the rtshta az neutral ma,
tienss the freedom ct the seas and
the, welfare Of civilization
There Is no cause Tor war in the
note II presideat Wilson, II ia a dis
passscnate summing w cf the case,
phrAsed In the most friendly spirit,
rlAc>ne reliance In these r~ncwed rep
reseAtAtiens. upon the principles Of
humanity. the universally recognized
understandings ~ International law
and the ancient friendship q the Ger
MAN nation" Should war with Ger
sAAny reeuN Il would not b. because
~ tAiS note but because tina. no
tieA Nereeeesas aeteAt. would enhrcal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

The new insurance law, which went
into effect on the 10th, prohibiting
Agency Agreement with insurance
age n,s, puts an end to the dscrimina'
ton in the amount of commissions paid
to clear" agents and those who write
insurance in the non-board companies.
Insurance Commissioner F!shback has
mailed circulars to all insurance
agents. calling attention to the pro-
visions of the new law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
0readnaught Locomotives.

More important than any news Of
German l7.inch guns or British super.
drcadnaughts IL the announcement that
the Great Northern railroad has en-.
sincs pulling a mile Of loaded fre.gh
cars. These huge locomotives are In
use In the state OF Washington. be-
tween Spokane and Leavenworth.
They are described a. having II
driving wheels apiece. and two separ.
ate boilers.
Two years ago James J. Hill sug.
gested. ~ his ideal Of power and
transportation efficiency. = locomotive
capable Of hauling 400 loaded cars.
These are hauling lS% cars apiece
the equivalent Of about 500 cars Of
the ordinary European type. Their
very power has proved to be q source
OF trouble. There are no side tracks
long enough to accommodate their
trains. and there are few cara strong
SssNN&u w Vu0utV WV Htt0iu vi Tue
enormous pull. 80 that the trains are
constantly breaking in two. These
defects. however. will be remedied.
Eventually. II 10 likely that the whole
equipment will be rebuilt TO hit the
new giants,
II IL expected that before long en-.
gtnes OF this type will be pulling
freight over the big hill'-the Cas-.
cades divide--to the Puget Sound
ports. II they prove practicable for
that heavy mounta work. similar en-.
sines win probably be installed ON
other trunk lines in the mountain re-
etcns, That would presumably tend
to cheaper transportation and help the
railroads to compete With steamships
in transeonsinental business,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

"Then I, Daniel, saw the ram push
ing westward, southwark and north
ward, SO that he became great. And
he-goat came from the west, and ran
unto the ram in the fury Of his power.
and there was no power in the ram
to stand, but the goat cast him down
to the ground and stamped upon him.
1t all sounds as If Germany's book
beer goat were ramm!ng Russia off
the earth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
IS cRAvs AARsoR COUNTY NOW
First Law caoe Filed In New County
10 Divorce Complaint, cenevieve
W. Albert c. Kelly

1t has been Grays Harbor county
since Thursday. June 10. All legal
papers must bear the new county title.
now.
The first Law case filed since the
change was = divorce suit instituted
by Genevieve Kelly against A,hers {.
Kelly Of this city. on grounds of IL
compatibility.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

the United Statcs to save 4 surrender
to the allies alone. and thus make
this. really friendly power. a party
to peace treaty, That Germany
yet believes defeat probable Is not
IN evidence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
TIE WsstuS~s,s~ u sserssary oryaN

Tho svatauwess~ ~ Secretary ei
Mate William JssHSaGs Nryaa last
wveh afforded TIE sewupaper~ quite z
spmsastUn. murw m enct than tho In
Stasst apesAs~ ~ have warranted,
TAssw was M saSne sov surprise IN
- action 1t Secvvsary lmyan, A.
stated n HE letter. ~ b animated
shsvs al sAtAss ~ . Aeslv~ for Nai'
wsrsal p~As~A saA svsa bis dstractors
wiM not Sumstosa eAe slucer~ aey0
tsua T. prtwstpia Int ~ Atm IL setes
Aas coMMecttw~ Nth tAe aamtnlstra'
esam vAShar eoH1 abandon policy
wAtrA ~ ArprsAsa1sa nay end h
w~r Mw MyaH ssesssa TIE Wileos
eAeaaet with Asasr a~a Aistiactsca,
~nA A~ left e with Asaer wntmReacAed
aaA AtaslMctioM wasWleesA rAe people
~tls a~pport lrrsal~sna VFt,ssa In this
srssM y~< Nryaa Win sAs>l retain their
Asvs end trs~&. aud h II sAfe IL Gay
tAsA nSa~ 10 W~Fa bnvinG er trusting
tAAW the rreot1eNt.
rAe r~~tsNattsa was h perfect Keep
40 With tAe htgN character ef Mr..
MyAM wh~N he tssaA Atnssclt not in
scessw with frs~tdea< WtlsoN oM the
xserwaw ssswAttsssA 4 waiter II vital
tsapSstanss ~ tN~ cs~atry and which
pArttcatMstN involved The once al
SECRETARY II stsk~ rather than place
Acsh the prs~s<se~t and AtMscm In u
Mlse and ecsNar~sstNe SustttuM. Tie
pr~eerred to give - Ah exalted posi-
eaea and wttre - pstvate lite rather
abandon or easkprsmsse IN any way
Ate ewM ideals Ore may dister with
~ bryan at tAh J~assare IN Ats
carver but oRe A1s - G~A c~see tor
e~n1eMNNttuN.
Uw Nxy~A ce~~edsg~A the secead
Hete u tseemsMy ~ tec dh~sstc aud
aesNa A0msslt unable T. stg~ Il ~
SECRETARY Nts resksNAttea w~s The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
IS MOTHERS SEEK PENSION

Fireen mothers have applied -
T.urdsv fer pensions, under the p
Ec-. IS follows: Laura Trail. Oakyjl1d
IDA May DIVER. Aberdeen: Neva
A-kinsno. Cosmopolis: n L. Lan19
McCleary: Kate Levin. Satsop; RI
I'd McLellen. Noelips: Tine 81
berg. Hoquiam; Mary Roam. II
Mary Boettcher. Aberdeen: Coea r.
nett. Malone; Georgiana Marsav, q
erdeen: Lena johnson, Aberdoo
Pearl Erickson, Aberdeen; n
Haxtweu. Abefdeea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Members Of the West Coast Lum-
Der Manufacturers association will
trademark their lumber. and the trade
mark will serve a. guarantee Of the
quality Of the goods. 1t il proposed
that each mill shall be given number
which will 90 on the lumber with
the trademark 20 that any complaint
a. to quality may be traced.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

A for those costs in the Barnes
case. the colonel and the boss might
split them fifsy>fsfsy. and reimburse
themselves by adapting their act for
the movies
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Crawling now is being done on the
new Satsop river county road and it
soon win be ready for traftc- Com
missioner Kirkald,e declares it q fne
piece Of work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

An American citizen Of foreign fam
lily may have his natural sym4athies
without letting them interfere with
his proper allegiance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Uncle Sam occasionally becomes con-
scious Of the fact that . long coast
line may be . liability ~ well ~ an
asset.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Mexico may congratulate itself on
the fact that it, affairs are not OF q
kind that permits the introduction Of
submarine warfare.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
7 wenty Years "A
June 1a. 1895.
FROM ABERDEEN HERALn

The dispatches announce that po{
F. Clark has been appointed -
master at Aberdeen. No official noll
has been received yet.
Another new house was starteAfl6
past week, Mr.. J. r. Harper M
begun the erection of a residenes
the lot adjoining the Methodist
sonage.
At the school election Monday u &'
was but one ticket, and light ~
was polled. N. s. Arnold for dire
received 40; w. B. Mack, clsrk RS
scattering votes. Z.
Caldwell Bros. & Watson have f
awarded the contract for the Man l6n2
zen road. The price il six ceato. 1
lineal foot for clearing. thirteen g.
for grading and fifty cents for cGlvo
The bank Of Ocosta closed it, 90
Tuesday. and Dr.. F. L. Carr ~
pointed receiver by Judge Irwin. ~
what we can learn the assets ar =
posed to cover the liabilities, Il: d
can be realized on. None Of the Z
banks in the county viii be af1pao
BY the failure.
The A. o. q. W. held liz rjgu
election last Friday evening, nj r.
following officers were chosen: ii r.
Bowes. p. H. W.: H. Beriiner., II. N
W. B. Mack. foreman: James Boea
overseer: G. W. Shelley, reeorder:
McIA6efty. fnancier: Chai.
Pratsch. receiver; D. H. Keith. 60
julius Heyer. inner Waterman: "
Loucks, outer Waterman.
Marcus Nodine, ex-mayor Of OcoG
gets nothing for all the mental 60
he suffered through having tho 80
Of his town say mean things a.
him The $4,000 libel suit vhicA r.
brought against about fifty Ocost
ians has been decided against -
The jury that patiently listened % r.
troubles for several days retufnod
verdict in favor Of the defense.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

The dispatches announce that -
F.. Clark has been appointed -
master at Aberdeen. No official 80
has been received yet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

At the school election Monday q &
was but one ticket, and light ~
was polled. N. s. Arnold for dire
40; w. B. Mack, clsrk n
scattering votes. Z.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Caldwell Bros. & Watson have / d
awarded the contract for the Matt -
zen road. The price is six ceatD
lineal foot for clearing. thirteen c.
for grading and fifty cents for cIlvc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Another new house was startedfli
past week, Mr.. ]. X. Harper hsvn
begun the erection of residenes
the lot adjoining the Methodist
sonage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
BEYOND BELIEF.

rHE stories set afloat in Petro-
grad to the effect that Austria
Hungary is seeking a separate
peace with Russia should not be
taken seriously. They are far too
improbable.
The dual monarchy may be in
distress and its rulers may be more
disheartened than they let the
world know, but they will not turn
against the great empire which went
to war for their sake. II would be
dish0nerable and also full Of peril.
Germany had no quarrel with
Russia except as ally of Austria
Hungary. War came to Berlin
through Vienna. For Australia Hum
gary to quit the field now and leave
her ally alone, except for Turkey, to
fight against enormous odds, would
leave the empire-kingdom in the
Danube valley without a real friend
in Europe.
Then Germany would feel greater
bitterness against her former ally
than she does now against any Of
her present enemies, even Great
Britain, and the nations allied
against Germany and Australia
gary would have no respect for the
power they made use Of to isolate
their strongest foe.
The position of Austria Hungary,
under such circumstances, would
necessarily be very insecure. Sur
rounded by enmity and contempt,
the future would look black TO the
most sanguine Of the empire-king-
dom's people.
For these practical reasons, not
to speak of national obligations and
honor, it cannot be tNle that
Austria-Hungary has even limited at
a separate peace, disloyal and de-
s~tructive to Germany.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
REAL NEUTRALITY.

THE United States is neutral i'll
the present war, but no one
pretends that it is not interest
ed vitality in its course and issue,
says the Portland Oregonian. Neu-
trality does not mean that we should
be indifferent to what happens, or
in what manner, and to whom it
happens; but it does mean that
there shall be no interference by us
as between the belligerents, and no
partially, open or secret, by the Ma
tional Government.
1t is undeniahle that there have
been from individuals and from
newspapers definite expressions of
support or opposition for OF against
the one side or the other; but they
have not in any way affected the
correct and consistent policy of
President Wilson toward all the ma
tons at war mol the fixed desire Of
all the people that we shall not be
involved.
If any attempt were to be made to
interpret the real National feeling
of the people Of the United States
toward the whole dreadful European
tragedy. it would doubtless take the
shape primarily Of a definite hope
that the war should end speedily.
The average American citizens idea
runs about in the following fashion:
He does not wish to see the Ger
man empire dismembered and de-
stroyed, nor the German people pre-
vented from achievement of their
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
TO READERS

Readers are requested to send letters
and articles for publication to The Edi-
tor. Home and Farm Magazine Section,
Oregonian Building, Portland, Oregon.
Discussions on questions and preb-
lens that bear directly on the agricuf-
tural, livestock and poultry interests Of
the Northwest and on the uplift and
comfort Of the farm home always are
welcomed. No letters treating Of re-
ligion, politics or the European war are
solicited. We proclaim neutrality ON
these matters.
Comparatively brief contributions
are preferred to long ones. Send lis
also photographs of your livestock and
farm scenes hat you think would be
Of general interest. W. wish to make
this magazine of value to you. Help
us to do it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

came in the last six months of the
year, after the European war had
thrown many people out of employ
ment and demoralized the financial
and business worlds. And not only
in the total amount Of cash on de-
posit but in the number of deposit
tors as well was there a marked in
crease, the banks reporting $1,000
more accounts as compared with a
year ago.
The New York superintendent of
banks gives figures which prove in a
convincing way that the time when
people are saving most is not when
they are making the most money.
In boom times, when every branch
Of business and every maker is pros
pering, the thought of thrift does
not intrude itself upon a large per-
centage Of the people. When money
is hard to get more thought is taken
of the future, and the inclination to
spend freely is checked.
To those economists who have
been advocating the general adop-
ton of a ''buy-it-now' policy on the
part Of the individual the testimony
Of the savings banks may not seem
pleasant. To those who appreciate
the fact that the only way to woo
prosperity is to begin with the fun
damentals it affords much encour-
agement. There is a difference be-
tween saving and boarding. The
money which is deposited in the sav-
mgs banks is sure, sooner Or later,
to find it's way into permanent in
vestment in conservative and con
structive enterprise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
PROSPERITY MUST COME.
Editorial in Eugene Guard

Editorial in Eugene Gsard)
TINE Kansas City newspapers are
Boosting that the bank depos-
it's in that city have increased
$28, 100000 in four months. This
gain in volume Of money on hand is
attributed partially to big crops in
1914 and good prices. In other parts
of the country the bank deposits
have been increasing despite hard
times. In the state Of New York the
amount due savings bank depositors
on January | last was almost $780,
000,0 900 in excess of that due them
at the first Of the previous year.
Furthermore, most of this increase
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

n losopher, and MS words
pass UNDECIDED by. One
man in a thousand hesitates in the
busy maelstrom of modern life to
analyze himself, and his motives.
The others play their little parts in
the great drama of existence, never
stopping to ask the question,
"why%" Yet often in the answering
of that query lies a sought-for hap
piness.
The complexities of existence on
the farm or in the city are such as
to discourage the turning Of the
mirror upon oneself. But, lest life
be futility, know thyself. A little
self-analysis may be surprising in
it's ultimate results. The screen of
hypocrisy under which all Of us
labor to a greater or less degree will
be pierced and the man that is seer
beneath may be a total stranger.
When are you yourself? Surely
not in the crowd of fellow-men when
you are doing your utmost to hide
that Of selfishness, vanity and gen.
eral ~cussedness that is in you. Why,
you are not even yourself when
alone. How many times have you
found yourself reasoning with your
own conscience, in an endeavor to
excuse to yourself some misstep?
Why not be yourself, and admit that
it is possible you were wrong? Have
you never felt disguised with your
self-the self you know to be a ST.
perfcia1 one, but to all outward ap-
pearances the real self?
Casting aside shams and subter-
fuges is not advisable in modern So
ciety. 1t isn't popular. But at least
be frank with yourself. Know your
self-and take care that you are not
ashamed Of yourself when you have
found your true nature.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
. Page of Editorials for the Home and Farm Magazine Section

natural and proper destiny in the
commercial, intellectual and scien-
tifc world. "a
He does not wish to see the Brit
ish empire conquered and over
thrown, nor it's people Inundated,
nor its place in the sun lost through
crushing defeat.
He does not want to see France
overrun by an alien enemy, nor its
capital seized, nor it's treasury
mulcted, nor its national Influence
lessened by subjugation.
He does not want to see Belgium
blotted out, nor it's men, women and
children starved, nor a fair and full
opportunity denied to the Little
Kingdom again to come to its own.
He does not WANT to see Servia
swallowed by Austria, nor held pros
trate before the ~aggressiens ct its
larger neighbor.
He does mot want to see Austria
Hungary torn and divided, nor its
territory captured by any ambitious
power, nor it's right vetoed to a free
development Of its own civilization
and national growth.
He does not want to see Russia
over-run Germany, nor Austria, nor
any other part Of Europe; but he
thinks that Russia has a right to an
outlet through the Dardanelles and
to an elevation to the standards Of
other nations.
He does not want to see the terri
tory of any unwilling people given to
any conqueror as the spoils Of war;
and he has no relish for the possible
plan of any victor, or combination Of
victors. to remake the map Of
Europe.
He is opposed to the whole bloody
and horrible business of war, and
if it could be stopped, and if the
several nations could resume the re-
spective positions in which the on
11ict found them. and in the pursuits
of peace and industry strive to
achieve their various aims, he would
feel that an ideal solution had been
found.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

war as the Old Dominion. She was
the cockpit Of the colossal struggle,
and at the end was wrecked and
PROSTATE. But look at her to-day
fair again, prosperous again, and
better built than before. and her
farmers L getting a larger yield
from their lands than before.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
TO

Advertisers in this locality who wish
fully to cover all sections Of Oregon
and Washington and n portion Of Idaho
will apply to local publishers for rates.
General advertisers may address c. l..
Burton, Advertising Manager Home
and Farm Magazine Section, Oregonian
Building, Portland, Oregon, for rates
and information.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
THE LESSON OF APPOMATTOX.

"HE celebration at AppomattoX
of the great event which took
place there so years ago should
appeal strongly to everybody. What
more fitting, what could possibly do
more good, than to celebrate at this
time a peace which came after a
long and bloody struggle, and when
hope Of peace had almost died out
Of many hearts? Repeated negoti-
atoms and the most fervent prayers
seemed to have failed.
But the dawn came after the
darkest hour. Grant and Lee met
by appointment at the obscure place
named, and the former by his gen.
erous terms, and the latter by his
complete acceptance Of the fortunes
of war as they stood revealed to him
as a soldier, laid the foundations Of
the peace that followed, and of a re-
united country stronger in the af-
fections of the people than it had
ever been before.
Let those who are in despair
about present conditions in Europe
study the story of our fratricidal
strife and take hope. Men in arms
are swearing eternal hate; but the
spirit will not last. Cities and rich
farming stretches are being laid
waste; but they will rise and flour
ish again. Peace looks distant, but
it may be close at hand.
When the guns cease booming and
the battle flags are furled, the COM
batants will pull themselves togeth-
err and address themselves to the
noble work of regeneration. To lend
a hand to that will become not only
a duty, but a happiness; and the
most active and effective for peace
will be those who are now the most
active and effective in the war.
Europe is losing heavily in men.
So did we lose. Her best are offer
ing themselves freely. Such was the
Offering of our best. Sections tram
pied by the contending armies are
being deeply SCARED, So were ours.
APPROXIMATION is in Virginia; and no
state suffered so mucn during our
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

They've prohibited hunting in a
Delaware county to prevent the
spread of cattle disease. Ii it weren't
for the epidemic, the gunners could
go ahead shooting themselves with
out interference.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

"Not one step backward" is the
Kaiser's command to his troops.
German officers ordering a retreat
will be careful to say: about face,
forward march
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

= The Cleveland Plain Dealer says
that "Ohio twins were born in diff
ferent places" There ought to be a
cash prize for the correct answer. i,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

Among the various fraternal So
cieties not on the increase is the
somewhat theoretical organization
commonly known as "The Brother
hood of Man."