davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

~. even more GermaniC temptation
pYl,ar- 'u the o:fcr Of German friend
. SO exchange for favorable treat
mo-. = chancellor Won Be~thrlarn-ioli-
o.s promised a German alliance with
,;t.a. Britain II the latter abandoned
lrtHy".
",;crmanv L. making q supreme effort
g. avoid tie consequences which are
i'e,.jau'' q, IT," scarcity OF food and is
,.lug t.s ~4u." fury As IN Vain Sn" has
,au. saui;s against the walls OF the
Ale.
csc mauV's reply in regard 10 Wash
l~r4.ou's warnings iu regard to the grave
-,ru..Qutuc"s which her announced
rclsu.r might have od.y atlru~ hcr
confidence So Tie tolerance OF neutral
r|.'.un,. even ~ by t~orp"loinE their ships
$40 SHOULD SOW terror among them.
vf.. ..If Wilson = an eminent iurist
err So. r.a.r .l Ssa,- Brvau "a notable
Humanitarian and Americans will he
,on,UNat surprised at the German at
.'5de. American opinion vii see
there perhaps. at once a challenge ana
bd'Nuuf."
The Jo.-Hci Dcs u sbdi>. commenting
o. the y.erilnu Ho,-. .ays r. eh'ef. con-
, MS r.rrtniIitious. Germany IL forty
g. years ate in perceiving that in-
o'easlvc populations deserve pity when
the, re reduced To famine. Her COM
%. .sts. r. woii -ounded. do not civ" her
'ho right {, scenEe Eng,9nd's w'ongs
toward her on American. Scandinavian
and Italian boats.
|J" paper continues Germany
ll-Iasc L. perfectly clear. She MAIN
& 10 uer precious pretention to estah-
',1 q n,orl.,d" IN a maritime region
a-a.ti.ly ic''mitei. which is not .tiec-
the IN = word. the reply i. a refusal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

solved itself into a rear guard attack
NJ the NIstrn-tierman forces. who are
marching parallel with the HimHnian
frontier. II is admitted. however. that
the Russians are still falling back north
OF Bukowina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

By central N.irs

FAIRS, Feb. 2h-The agents de chang.
~ tho Paris Bourse have decided that
order, and sales only for tho account %
persons OF French nationality will no
executed henceforth on the Bourne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
PARIS SEES PROOF
OF GERMAN WANT
The Temps" Thinks Reply to
american Note BctraNs
Extreme Needs.
rMBLE. SAYS RO''
,n.o.,i cct,, bespa,ch 70 Tnr sr,

,,.e,pi 'cbie DeSDrtch 10 THE Srs.
pAris. Feb. 20.-The German reply TO
g.. American note is taken here as proof
that the are in cxtremities
and that they are making effort to avoid
surrender through want. The Temps
saws the renly. while very long. can he
unmarried IN a few lines. The German
Acct is incapable Of disputing with Eng
land tho mastery of the sea. Great
Britain controls the maritime communi-
cations and. In virtue Of the theory of
necessity. Germany assumes the right 10
torpedo without warning whenever 1t
suits her purpose merchantmen OF what
ever nationality approaching the coast.
germany. the paper says. ptoclaims
zones of war. The Temps continues
one seems to he dreaming when such
-,opstrous theories are tad down with
.i.h uupoasciousuess and when Ger
,r,u.. doctors justify piracy and assas-
%,notiou by invoking a nations right.
Tie imperial Chancellery accuses the
I-tcd States Of faNorltism in selling
rrrs 2, tho Allies which It would sell
equally TO tic Germans II the latter
could transport them. and at tho same
',1e Won Bcthmann-fIollweg opens the
toor 20 negotiations by trying to induce
Ga. American, to form conveys Cor pro-
,..n ships intended for Germany's
profit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

r,Rrs. Feb 9o.-The French Govern
mcnt mas decided to confer the military
medal on Field Marsha! STR John French,
commander ~ III" British eXpcditlonarv
fO-raS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
A Wonderful Concert
M Your DUN Home Tonight!

"TPPOSE that this evening you could sit in your favorte eayc chair in
the living room Of your wv home and hear such music nightly calls
~ thousands forth to the great concert halls of New York City. Suppose
that such artists as Harold Bauer, Xaver Scharwenka, Teresa Carreno.
Rudolph CAM, should come in urn and play upon your piano the most beauti-
fully finished works in their repertoTes. The noble music of Schubert
and Beethoven, the poetic masterpieces of Greg, the exquisite lyrics Of Chopin,
interpreted and enriched by the artistry of great pinnists, yours always and
upon as frequent occasion as you wish. Can YOU imagine anything moro
stnkngy wonderful than this that YOU can have music played by the
masters of the pianoortcS, in your own home, and whenever and Is often as
you desire ne mere reproductions. hut real playing. actual and rWidy hunnnP
The Aeolan Company has produced a remarkable Pianola which makes
this miracle possible
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
RUSSIANS SAY GERMAN
women ARE At FRONT

Petrograd, Feb. 10.-A dispatch
reaching here from Warsaw says
that among the prisoners taken by
the Russians in the fighting at the
junction of the Bzura river were a
number of German III Accord.
ing to this message some of these
women were found with rifles in their
hands In the first line of trenches.
The engagements are growing in
intensity at the two extremities OF
tho eastern battle front in East Prus-
sia, as we'll as in tn Carpathians, &C
cording to information reaching Pc
trcgrad. The same news sets forth
that on the Warsaw front the battle
kas subsidized.
The fighting line from the province
q Plock, in Russian Poland, as far
north as Tilsit, in East Prussia, is
virtually continuous. The Germans
are apparently taking the offensive
from Gumbinnen and the Mazurian
lakes as far south as Lipne, in Po-
land, on the right bank OF the Wis
tula.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
DEPUTIES INDICTED
FOR STRIKE MURDERS

New Brunswick, N. j., Feb. g.
Fifty-two indictments charging mur
der were returned by the Middleses
county grand jury against twenty-siz
of the tw~enty-seven deputies locked
up in the county Jail here on charges
of murder in connection with the
shooting of nineteen strikers a,
Roosevelt, N. j., Jan. 10.
Two indictments were returned
against each of the twenty-six depu.
ties. Two of the nineteen men who
were shot died of their injuries and
each of the prisoners was indicted in
connection with the death Of each
striker.
One of the twenty-six indicted men
is at large. OF the twenty-seven in
Jail two, John H. Nolan and Frank
Coyle, were discharged from custody,
no indictments having been found
against them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
Corn Fattened Pork-Just right.
Dressed hogs weigh from 120 lbs.
up.-W. w. Mabee.

on both sides have been very heavy.
From the Argonne to the Aisne ar
tillery duels continue.
It is understood the Germans are
again massing their forces along the
section north and east Of scissors and
this is believed to indicate another
pending assault by Won Kluck's forces
at this point.
Along La Basse canal the Germans
continue their efforts to break through
the British lines without success.
Much of the ground is again flood
ed, making serious infantry operations
impossible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

Try a Courier want ad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
MAKES $1,000 on WHEAT

Farmer Boy Invests Money Given
Him for School Expenses.
Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 10.-Henry
Koehn, a farmer boy of Galva, was
sent here last fall by his father to GO
to school.
His father gave him $3.50. But he
did not enter school. A local grain
mar advised the boy to buy wheat.
He did, investing 5000. 1t soon grew
to $1,000. 1t was %reinvested in wheat
deals, which he closed out when
wheat reached $3.50 here. He clean.
ed up close to $4,000.
Try a Courier want ad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
FRENCH ADMIT GAINS
BY GERMAN FORCES

Paris, Feb. 10.-French troops heav.
take the advanced positions along the
line at Bagatell, in the Argonne dis
trict, which it was necessary to cede
to the Germans a day or two ago.
The fighting continues without in
terruption and it is stated the losses
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
CLOSING IN ON MEXICO CITY
Zapatista Forces Reported Nearing
Capital.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Zapatista
forces gradually are closing in on
Mexico City again, official dispatches
report, and the apprehension is daily
growing more acute over conditions
generally.
Practically all the foreign diplomat
ic representatives there have asked
their home governments for instruc-
lions and are hoping to be permitted
to abandon their legations.
The scarcity of food is causing
grave anxiety.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
KILLS WIFE AND CHILDREN

0es Mo'nes Man Also Shoots Sell,
Probably Fatally.
Des Moines, Feb. Crank Amado,
an employee in a roundhouse, shot and
killed his wife, his eight-year-old
daughter and his one-year-old son.
Then he probably fatally wounded
himself.
The police say Amado was jealous
Of q boarder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
HAMBURG LAYS IN SUP
PLY OF FOODSTUFFS.

Hamburg, Feb. 10.-The coun
Gil has appropriated 100000
marks $4,000, O0M with which
to purchase a supply of food
stuffs. fodder and other ar
ticles so that the city may be
prepared for eventualities.
A commission will be ap-
pointed to have charge of OBJ
tanning these stores.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
Classified Business Locals
Barn For Rent-Suitable for either
horses or cows. Telephone 1876. 1t
Wanted-Two girls. Apply at Shan
non Hotel 37tf

Wanted-To contract with saw mill
outfit to cut 200 thousand feet of
logs into lumber. Stephen JACKIE
WITT, Sth Point, Missouri River, Lis
mas Montana. 39t5pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
STEAMER GOES DOWN At SEA

Crew Of Norwegian Craft Rescued
by Passing Ship.
Halifax, N. S., Feb. "a wireless
message reported that the Norwegian
steamer lmataca, bound from Ayr,
Scotland, to Baltimore, was abandon
ed in a sinking condition in the mid
die of the Atlantic and her crew
rescued by the steamer Ell Zorro.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
Wanted-Work of any kind by young
man. Farm experience. Box 751,
Glasgow, Montana. 39t2
For Rent-Two furnished rooms in
modern house, two blocks north of
viaduct. Inquire Of Mrs. E. L.
Wharton, phone 125R.
TAxIDE MIST

TAxIDERMIST
Send me your specimens to be
mounted. also tan hides and make
rugs. Send for price lists.-A. E.
F,gge, Nashua, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

Don't fail to attend the big Moose
Masquerade Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
GREAT IS LOYALTY
 Of RUSSIAN, BIBLES
Rabbi Jasin Answers Query Concern ing Whereabouts of PerSccm-
 ted Man.

"Wonder what's become of young Bellies, the young fellow whose trial in Russia raised all the rumpus a very popular with the allies. includ- ing innumerable newspapers in our own United States"
 This query. appearing in Thurs days issue of The Graphic. was an swered by Rabbi Joseph Jasin, who gives information showing, as he says, "a remarkable instance Of pa triotism and forgiveness of enemies. y Dr. Jasin says:
 of your question concerning Bellies was not rhetorical ques- ton, but was intended to elicit 1n- formation, permit ma to say that aft CT his trial he and his family made their homa in one of the Jewish set dement's of Palestine. Although a Russian jury had acquitted him of the grewsome charges of ritual mur- der it was impossible for him to re- main in it's hostile atmosphere of his native land Even the attorneys who defended him were afterwards bitter ly persecuted Yet, after the out break of war between Russia and Turkey. when the Turkish govern ment offered it's Jewish residents of Russian nativity the privilege of re- maining in Turkey if thev would agree to adopt Turkish citizenship. Beiles chose 10 become an exile for the second time rather than accep the citizenship and protection of Rus sia's enemy This is remarkable instance of patriotism and forgive ness of enemies. I believe that Relies is now resident of AleXan- dria. Eeynt .whither ho fled with other Jewish refugees from Turkey"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
Best Theatre Today.

One Of the latest and greatest ot stage celebrities to be converted tc the screen is William H. Crane who has enacted his popular role of "Da- vid Harum" before the, camera fo1 the Famous Players-Para mount five part film version.
 More than any other contemporary drama, David Harum" abounds in the sentiments and homely principles associated with rural life in Amer ica. Presenting 2 type of rural busi- ness man with whom nearly all are familiar as it's central character. the drama weaves about him and his life a romance as sweet and tender as q child's dream.
 David Harum' is a character that will live in dramatic history as long as honesty and truth continue to he virtues. fer these qualities dominate the subject. The story progresses from it's inception to it's denouement with rare charm, and discloses one of the greatest character develop ments ever presented in work of the drama.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09

way. all held that fair ana ope:. ...- yestigation was all the negroes of the state wanted and urged frat ho ne gro send single cr:1d there until all has been openly and fairly inves- tigated.
 Rev. Jas. Jones, D., the presiding elder of the district, made his annual address. The address covered every phase of the church work in the state He laid particular stress on the needs of the Shorter college. Dr.. Jones was appointed by Bishop Chappalle to fill the vacancy the church extension board ca..ssi by the death of Rev. w. H. Jor.ns, of the Magnolia district.
 The conference will continue throughout today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09

Atlantic City, N. J., April S.-Rus- sian boots. not the kind that lace at the back or the side, but real boots that are tugged on over the foot, ap- peared on the boardwalk here in the Easter parade. The photograph shows Mrs. George J. Ainslie. of New York, wearing a pair of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
SUIT OVER TEMPLE.
Case of Shriners Against Contractor
 HpltOn on Trial.

Attorney N. J. Can't who served as special judge during the recent inca pacitation of Judge A. E. Grace, was on the witness stand in the circuit court yesterday. Mir. Can't testified for the plaintiff in the suit of Sahara Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S., vs. w. S. ielton ct al., the erstwhie special judges testimony being as to agree ments with Mr. Helton concerning the erection of the temple. MT. Can't was the last witness heard. Argu- ments in the case will be made to- day.
 The suit is for $3,390. claimed be- cause of defective material and work on the structure erected by the con- tractor for $22,973. MT. Helton's bonding company is a co-defendant.
 This is the first case to be tried by jury in several weeks, those serving being w. A. Carmichael, Matt Downs, A. J. Gunther, J. R. Cromwell, P. T. Pinckney. J. A. Mcleod. B. T. Miller, Calvin Burks, J. G. Gilmore, c. c. Monk and T. Y. Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
Orplieo Theatre Today.

Countess Veschi's Jewels" is a fine two-reel s. & A. drama featuring Bryant Washburn. Neil Craig. Thom- as Commerford and Helen Dunbar This is thrilling story of an adven- ture that began with two suit cases being mived aud one stolen. thus va ter the hlsme for iha theft of the jew els is thrown upon ao innocent man
 Selig Newr shows Iircoln Reachey making a flight just before his death.
 Many other interesting news items are shown, includire the Burning of the Moulin Pcu~e Theatre n Paris
 4 Selg Zoo picture completes the bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
Ladies! Men! Here's the Quickest. SrfeSt Dandrnff Cure
 knOWn.

Thin, brittle, cororless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of it's lustre. i;s strength and it's very life; eventually producing a feverislness and itching of the scalp
 which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast lit-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFf.-25 CENT DANDERINE

tie Danderine onight--now any thme-will surely save your halr
 Get p cent bottle of KnoWlton Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the flrst ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luXuriance which is so beautiful. IL will become wy and fluffy and have the appeaTance of abundance; an incomparaDie, gloss and softness, but what VIII please you most will be after just ' few weeks use, when you will aclu- ally see a lot of fine. downy halr-- new growing all over the scalp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
1,ean Simmer Tonight.

The weekly bean supper 10 De served the boys of the Young Mems Christian association. will be enjoyed at the association building tonlgh'; The supper will be prepared ana served by the Woman's Auxiliary o' the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
AUTO HITS POLE.
Ford Gets Worst Gf Encounter When
 Brake Fails.

A Ford owned by Dorsey Duncan and driven by his brother, David Dun- can, crashed into pole at the lh,ef- section of State and Sixth streets late Wednesday night when the brake fall ed to work. The car was WrecKeo' but no one was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
NuSt Sell Real Kosher.

Alnay, N. Y.. April S.-Restaurants; s. state must hereafter furnish real state must herefater furnish real kosher food or take in their signs Gov. Whitman has signed the bill making misre presentation in this re- spect a misdelmeanor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
Boys tN Take Hike.

Headed by Physical Director Von Hcrten the older boys of the Young Mems Christian association will take thier first hike of tho season Satur- day. walking to Atkins L2ke and re- turn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09

Don't p-t up win unsatisfactory. .nreliahle vasherwomen service. Our .undrv will do vnnr washine in a manner that will please you. AmerI. can Excelsior Laundry Co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
Pensions for [MOthers.

Albank, \. Y., April s.-Govarno1 Whitman today signed the bill pro- viding for pensions for needy widow ed mothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
Loses FingefS.

Camden. April S.-E. A. Beckwith lost three fingers off his left hanc while working at machine in the plant of the Rockwell Manufacturing company
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
CLOTHING AND SHOES ARE WANTED FUR TIE POOR 0F THE DISTRICT
Earnest ApPealMad to Peo- pie of the District by Warr- en District Relief Associa- ton For Clothing.

The Warren District Relief Associa- uon makes a very earnest appeal to the public for clothing and especially shoes of an sizes that are in good re pair
 Many people In Che district who arc unable to give the Relief Association financial aid could possibly give aid in this way without very much sacri flee on their part
 Since the beginning ar the year up wards of seventy families have been given aid by the Association al au expenditure of approximately S70o The mining compauies have recently given empioUert to a number oi these families. and while the ueeu will not be as urgent as it has been for some months past the Association siu has many eases on it's hands uher. aid is very necessary As stat. .H la our columns a aHou ume since tH.r. are wIthol. doubt less peopI in tine Warren .uc. suffering ou account ol tue depressed uuucia conditions thaH n any other disuIc that might be affected by these con diuoua which iact is accounted foI ly the generous support given by th, Copper Queen and the Calumet 0 Au z0ua mining companies as well as a number of business firms in the dis r.rL it is gratifying to the Associa t.on 70 have recently received abou. twenty new subscribers toward the support Of the work.
 Do not forget to notify the secretary phone l.a. where clothing can be ss cured. when t will be sent for
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
MOTORCYCLISTS RACE TODAY
 AT TRACK
Excellent Line of Events Plan ned For Aspiring Speed Artists--Meet Under Aus Pices of A. M. C. A.

The first motorcycle meet ever held in the Warren District or in Cochise county win take place this afternoon on the Country Clubs race track Some excellent events have been planned not the least of which is the fifteen mile, free-forau The race is being held under permit from the Am- sricau Fotorcycle Association and any records made over the course win be official
 Some of the Districts best riders pave entered and some real motorcy- cle sort is anticipated Several Doug las speed artists are also in the rum ninl and some keen competition is expected an along the line of events.
 The track is a half mile one Dur ing the past two weeks members of the Bisbee Motorcycle Club have cleaned it and have put the entire place in good shape The runs have been improved and regarded to the
 xteut where some real time is expect ed.
 The events. as scheduled. follow: IT, 8 Mile fIee-torau 10 laps
 10 Miles free-lorau. 20 laps. 3. 1 Mile. against time, laps. l. l5 Miles. freetor-all 80 laps. ,. 8 Miles, consolation, 6 laps.
 Some of the entries registered are: L c. Walker. Sears, Tucson; Irwin Crouch, HarleyDayidson. Bisbee: Spike Hogan, Yale, Bisbee; Earl Dor 4ot Henderson. Douglas; Charles Me -arhy Henderson, Douglas; Hershal Hasler. Indian. Bisbee. Ivan Phillips indian Bisbee James Hautamachi. indian. Fl Paso; J. C. Rides, Harley Davidson. Douglas; Frank Barnett. Harley Davidson, Douglas, Billie Ry- m. Reading Standard, BisDee
 The judges are w. P. Martiudale. Frank Hagen, Charles Pelot
 Inspector, C. N. Aterson, El Paso- official of the American Motorcycle Association.
 Time Keepers, Joe Trblet Harry Crawford
 Announcer, Charles Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
HELP IS COMMERCIAL
 CLUB
Activity of theWarren Dishi- ct Commercial Club Gets Results For the Sulphur Springs Farmers.

That the Commercial Club has been Of assistance 10 farmers of the SuI- phur Springs valley in their efforts to secure two bridges and improved roads, and that it is at an times ready to extend a helping hand. pecially when by SO doing the interests of this district are also advanced. is shown in the letter which the Commercial Club has just sent out to about l50 residents ol the valley
 Last fan the Commercial Club took mp the matter of giving access to this distrc, for tho produce of the sulphur Springs valley Its efforts have born fruit in the decision Of the board Of supervisors Co build the two bridges that were asked and investigation and surveys for roads by the county engineer That its efforts will be con- tinued is promised and 90 further of fer of cooperation for the establish ment of a public market s made On this subject suggestions from the far mers are sought before definite plans are outlined. but 1t is the desire of the club that all shall be in readiness for a market when summer produce shall be marketable
 Valley farmers would prefer. geuer- ally to market here than elsewhere. since the demand is greater and the liability Go glut the market is less At the same time 1t is To the benefit of he householder here to be able Co secure fresh locally grown vegetables and fruits and to secure them st bet ter prices than those that are brought from the coast or elsewhere. Hence tine Commercial Club directors feel that by securing market place two ends would be met. The letter that has been sent into the valley is as follows
 Bisbee. Arizona, February l6. 1915. Dear Sir.
 At the last meeting of the Board of Supervisors the construction Of two bridges in the Sulphur Springs Valley was ordered one at the Double Adobe and one at the Taylor crossing. This action was taken on the petitions of many es'deut- of the valley suuport- ed ty d strong letter from this club and the efforts of our committee
 Last fall this club sent its secretary