davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-05-13

The Duke Of Seruoueta ranks among
the greatest land owners in Italy.
FoGIiano. his estate near the PonCine
marshes. extends To $1,000 acres. main
" under grass. for the duke owns vast
herds Of cattle. The most productive
portion Of rh- estate. however. i i
lake several, miles bong and about a
mile IN breadth which. from the Cine
Of the Roman empire downward. has
supplied ci>b for the market in Rome.
Whenever There J. hood caused by
rain on TIL hills tile axe OverhOws
through narrow .la mel into the
sea. The ~ea i~h ind their way
through into the lake. remain 10 fat
ten in the fresh wafer AMI then are
captured on their return by Al jugeni-
Gus labyrinth rUu~trucJei OF reefs into
which they swim. They are Of the
best kind-cbieHy gray uullet.-Lon-
don Mail
The herald., 1915-05-13
Injunction Refused.

In the suit OF the Algiers Railway
and Light Company VS.. the New Or
leans Railway and Light Company,
a suit to prohibit the New Orleans
concern from providing electric cur
rent in Algiers or the parishes OF JET
ferson and Plaquemine to any con-
cern other than the Algiers COM
pany. Judge Theard Monday refused
the writ of injunction. for reasons
orally assigned. which summed up,
were that If the Algiers company is
aggrieved il can recover damages.
and the Injunction was not neces-
sary.
The herald., 1915-05-13

Chief Gunner Bouquet has been
ordered to New Orleans for duty in
the Industrial Department He has
been on duty on the Monadnock. now
in the Adriatic feet. Mr. Bouquet
will have charge of the electrical
work undertaken at the station.
The marine officers quarters are
being put in frst-class condition for
occupancy by the marine officer who
is expected 70 arrive the latter part
OF this month
The herald., 1915-05-13
aurEs TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT N No
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST Be on \ CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE on The CARD As
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
MENT IN WHICH IT APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT on PACE ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED The
PRIZES IN THE ORDER N WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN
The herald., 1915-05-13

RENECKT Is SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1915-05-13
Inventories.
Succession Of Mrs. O. Clancy
amounts 70 $3.50.
Gretna Company Opposes Issue Of
Injunction Asked for by
Alters Corporation

The Gretua Light and Power Com
pany Thursday entered the contest
between the Algiers Railway and
Lighting Company and the New Or
leans Railway and Light Company.
as intervenor. fling a lengthy petit
ton through its attorney, Col. John
P Sullivan. About two weeks ago
the Algiers company fled proceed
ings against the New Orleans cor
poration, praying that the New Or
leans company be prohibited from
furnishing electric current TO any
person other than the Algiers COM
pany in the fifth district of this city.
and the two adjoining parishes Of
Jefferson and Plaquemines, and from
selling light or electric energy to the
Consumers Electric Light and Pow
er Company. or to any person other
than petitioner. 10 be sold or other
wise disposed of in the territory
mentioned. or for granting current
for any other than the Algiers COM
pany. or to permit its current to be
carried through any wires or cables
save those OF plaintiff
The herald., 1915-05-13
HELP WANTED.

ECRAL JREFIEE -II---4--1T :7- 0-5-l-5
Pi-.,h MI 1r he i Nay =. Former Exam
.--- -1c '.r.. Service cNpe-- -. p--~a-= yl.:-
A T >nr-i. zl-55 Audubon b-..t-1z
The herald., 1915-05-13
ROOFING
SHIP CHANDLER.

J. Alsina Co, Ltd Ship Chandler snt !
Groceries. Wines and Liquors. La<n1
Hemlock l04s. 1915 70 l0E Decatur Sod
Dc !
The herald., 1915-05-13
PHOTOGRAPHS

-., .,-7 --5....-''e---a- Department IN
I.--e-s t-H F'-r -gme, tacrorz "a ii
ao"e E-1z- A4.a 81. e Or les)
~ bl-1--- s. 0aEe.s ~
The herald., 1915-05-13

The public IS hereby notified that We are
10 longer associated as partners and doing
business under the name Of the New York
DyeIng and Cleaning Company IN the City
Of New Orleans, SAID partnership having
been dissolved On the first day Of April, 1915
signed April jrt, 'IS-George II. Matthews, H
u Matthew'S May u
The herald., 1915-05-13
Building Permits.

Henry Munsterman. owner and
builder. two-story frame slated resi-
deuce, SlidelL NuneZ. Verret and
Homer. $500.
A. J. LeBoeUf. owner; two-story
frame slated duplex residence. Ell
mira, OpeIousas. Eveliua and Belle
vile. $4,000. Hortmau & Toups.
builders.
Paul Rozier. owner; additions and
repairs OF frame residence, AS Ho-
mer near Teche. 800. II. White,
builder
The herald., 1915-05-13
civil District Court.

H Goodman & co. vs. J. FioreIiO,
s57.57. balance on merchandise.
Succession Of F B. Moore. petition
for deposit Of funds
Succession OF O. Clancy. motion
and order making VI. " Clancy a
party defendant TO petition for par
ririOn
VI Rosamauo ~. Mary Q kearns
motion and order authorizing Mrs
Mary @ Kearus non pro tune. 70 file
motion OF appeal
RI Ia.
Glen Fleming. receiver. ". ;. Di
BarroIo. $3.50 and in,eresr--Dinkel-
spiel Hart & Davey
Real Estate Transfers.
William Rogers 10 sanJo GiusCIni-
auo. lot Newton. Nu1ez. verreC and
Diana. $500 cash.-O'Connor
John J. Hunter. ~ ais 10 Mrs. Jas
D Reynolds. lot Pacf1c. EImira. Pei
lean and Thayer. s. 500 cash.-Hun
phreys
Mrs. William Davis 70 Julius Bod
euger. lor BriuEier Hancock. Law
renee and Franklin. $500 cash--Na-
honey
Acceptance 81 Contracts.
Mrs Paul J HyueI. double cot
rage. Webster avenue. Wagner. Sill
dell and OpeIousas Heuriques.
Liens and Privileges.
L. (. Sicard 10 AIgiers Mig. CO..
Ltd. s26 materials, property Of Y.
o. Dispensary for Women. 1923 An
uunciatiou-O'C Conner.
First Unitarian Church, owner "
f. Ferrand. contractor. 20 Algiers
Manufacturing Co, Ltd. s1.19tSS.
material furnished property Danneel.
Peters avenue, Octavta and Saratoga.
-O'Connor-
The herald., 1915-05-13
A MODERN SYSTEM

A modern system VI. enable YOU - iet-r.
nine y1ur gr1l-s iccu-l-e.y. Nay not &.
ne install gr- : $50 keep small sets o.
books.
The herald., 1915-05-13
STENOGRAPHIc won

PARTIES DESIRING STEy0G2zH1
circular letters, addressing Of c.rc.izn
envelopes can have same done BY Mss u
Hymel. SIS Alix st.
The herald., 1915-05-13
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.


House - DelI-1-te :. t2r sa.-' e'-'sI
..--.s-.! = .-t,.-n.sa=t. Apply - Deilc11o-
-
The herald., 1915-05-13

SHIP YOUR BONES. Rope. III
IRON
TO N. GLASEE,rrr
us TCHOCPITOULAS Sisn - {
The herald., 1915-05-13

MODD AND
JOHN HAPPIER. Dealer a -. ~
AID Ice. Express 20 hir-- ~ nr< a
Phone Agiers Jaw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09

| ians" has been Russia's watchword
for many years. Increasing chinese
immigration to Mongolia. tosather
With the increase in the Chinese pol,
itical influence alarmed Russia.
which reasoned that the Mongolians
were so few and thriftless they would
mover imperil Russian interests in
Siberia.
When outer Mongolia threw off
Chinese rule, Russia recognized the
independent government set up by
the Urga Kutuktu and negotiated a
trade treaty in which the new power
was called Mongolia" and not "Out
er Mongolia" China feared Russia
was about to annex Mongolia. Japan
also began an active extension OF its
influences in the chaotic country.
Consequently Chinese officials made
every effort to conciliate Outer Mon.
golia ana soon discovered that Rus
sia had no desire apparently to an
mex MONGOLIA, but merely desired
that it be maintained as an autonom.
nus state which would stand as a bar
rier between Siberia and the thrifty
millions soath Of it. with whom the
Russian peasant cannot compete.
Under the tripartite agreement a
comm uission named by the pa@ticipat.
ng powers win determine the limits
e autonomous Mongolia. This com.
mission IS TO begin its work within
two years Its task will probably bel
long and trying There have been
surveys and tae dividing line between
Outer Mongoria and Mongolia proper
has always been in the twilight zone
and the cause Of heated controversy
Ambitious Outer Mongolia leaders
hoped TO induce Russia to support
them in uniting all Mongolia in an
indeHenaent mower and we're. unwil-
ling to consider returning to Chinese
protection until it became clear that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09

solia claimed TO be an Mongolia ana
assumed direction of affairs. OF the
entire geographical division known
as Moneolia.~ When Il threw OF
Chinese rule it pretended to speak
for all Mongolia. However there
were certain portions OF the country
which insisted they remain loyal to
China,
Because Of the shiftiessness OF the
Alongoliaus and their dislike for
work. Chinese found It profitable to
losate there centuries ago and en-
saged in farming, crude manufactur-
ing Industries and trade. Russia al
WAYS feared Mongolia would afford
the Chinese a gateway to Siberia and
enacted strict legislation to keep the
Chinese out Of the territory east Of
Lake Baikal
outer Mongolia for the Mongol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09
DESERTS PULPIT
TO WRITE MOVIE PLAYS

Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept -
EIom position as pastor of a small
church in Oklahoma City to that ci
editor of the Gaumont Film company
at Flushing. l. l., is the step taken
~ Rev. c. J. Harris. Rev Harris
Nrote moving picture plays to heio
cnt his salary and soon found that It
raid more and soon found that. his
congregation could give him. Then
came the offer from the Gaumont poo
lie offering him $4,000 year and ne
accepted it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09

- H~Tfsr 'fft*s - F'tt
lv serious obstacles will arise. The
citizens object is naturally only to
Strengthen the foundation of the
state and increase the prestige of the
proper means undoubtedly will be
found.
Furthermore, as the constitution
of the Republic is now being drafted,
by due consideration of the country's
condition and by careful thought and
mature discussion a suitable and
practicable law will be devised. |
commend this to your attention, gen
tlemen of Ii Fa Yuan OParliament)" J"
3 The advisory council. acting as a
Parliament under a recent Parliment
order. is virtually nominated body
OF. sixty men to whom the so-ealled
peace society has presented a peti.
ton, circulated by that society. call
ing for the establishment of a
monarchy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09

Russia would not lend then a hand
in taking over Inner Mongolia and
creating an an-AIongolian govern
ment
Russia gets exemption from duty on
all Russian goods entering Mongolia
and on all Monaghan goods exported
to Russia. The agreement grants
Chinese goods the same treatment
that China gives Nongolian goods.
Chinese goods entering Mongolia
from the north are to enjoy the same
treatment as Russian goods.
China will direct the Mongolian
postoffices. while the Mongolian gov
ernment will supervise its own tele-
graph lines. Each nation will main
tain court at Urga and all defend
ants viii he tried n their own courts.
President Yuan shi-kai has already
issued an amnesty for the leaders in
strumental in influencing Outer Hon-
golia to throw off Chinese rule.
While Outer Mongolia for centur-
les had sort of semiautonomy,
which was guaranteed by the Man
chu rulers. it never previously en-
joyed full autonomy under Chinese
d'reetlorS su,h as st has now come
nto. However. both China md Rus
sia are believed to have had a dis.
tiuet diplomats triumph in the set
tiea ent o. Outer Mongolia's status.
Under the new agreement Outer Mon
solia may direct its interior affairs
without outside influence China has
has regained territory which is al
most oue-third Of the Republics en-
tire area, and Russia has erected a
0affer betweensSiberia and the south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09
Y'EGGs 6! 5. CRACK IRA! X. SAFE,
ESCAPE WITH $4,000

4. .4fHss W. Hlt i
jefferson. Sept, War ta-ti,s
borrowed from the trench warfare IN
Europe enabled three robbers to loot
the Farmers State Bank here yesrer-
DAY. Before entering the bank the
men broke into hasdware store anq
procured several coils of barbed w.rs
With which they erected tarbed wire
entanglement sabout the bank.
Four charges OF explosive were u.s.
ed to wreck the bank safe The first
aroused the townspeople but before
tie citizens could devise a way OF
overcoming the wire barrier the rob-
sers had taken $4,000 and escaped in
motor car. Posses followed them rs
far as Hunnewell. Kan. but there lost
the trail. s&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09
EDISON STANDS PRESIDENT OF.
FOR BIC NAVY CHINA IS GIVE N
NOT APACIFIsT LIFE TEN uRE|
DOES NOT AGREE WITH
JOHN WtNAMAkER AND
HENRY FORD

Philadelphia, Sept Sit is hardly
likely that Thomas A. Edison viii
be a party to proposed peace con
ference planned by Henry Ford, auto
mobile manufacturer, and John Wan
amaker. to be held at the Wana
maker summer home next Thursday
After an exchange of kilograms, Mr.
Ford aad Mr.. Wananaker invited Mr.
Edison to join them in the confer.
ence. Both Mr., Ford and Mr.. Wana.
maker are professed pacifists. but
Mr.. Edison seems to lean 10 prepar-
odness.
In reply to telegram sent to Mr..
Edison asking his views on the pro-
posed conference. the inventor last
might sent the following telegram to
the Public Ledger:
To the Editor OF Public Ledger:
Orange, \. j., Sept s.
do not agree with Mr.. Ford or Mr..
neither do ] believe in
a large military establishment; but
do believe. from the facts before
us. that we should have in stock
more up-to-date war machinery and
manufacturing capacity
than any other nation ever had or
will have, with plenty of trained Of
ficers and drill sergeants; then take
a change that we can put the men
behind this machinery should we be
invaded.
THOMAS A. EDISON,
Mr.. Wanamaker was out of the city
last night, and ii could not be learn
ed whether or not the conference
would be held. in view of the position
taken BY Mr.. Edison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09
plPLoMATlc- TRIUMPH
FOR TWO NATIONS
tcoNTINueo fRoM pAee oNEl

k(AiNt iN1|C FFsON FTfNoG OtNN
land. It's Inhabitants are chiefly
wandering tribes There are prob
ably nearly million Of them, but
no census has ever been made The
state contains about i.seS,oOO square
miles. at is five times as large as
Texas New York could be includ-
ed within its boundaries twenty-sev.
en- times and it would make ten Cal
ifofnias.
Outer Mongolia is a division which
Is poorly distinguished from Mongolia
proper on most maps Il IS traced
as vague portion Of Mongolia adj
joining Siberia. It's boundaries are
as indefinite as its political status
has leen for centuries Outer Non
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09
THOMAs A. EDISON.
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. Tiyey fear some
thing distasteful. They win like Rexall
0rderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Gray's Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09

Many oil men from over the state
are in Logan county just now looking
for oil leases. Word has been passed
out that indications point to a new
field opening here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09
stBTEREqGE FOR REPUBLIC
Is ANNOUNCED: RULE TO
BE HERIDATORY

Pekin, Sept. 9.-To obviate the ne
cessity of again obtaining the recog-
milton of foreign nations the govern
ment has decided tentatively to main
tain the form of Republic instead OF
restoring monarchy but to make
the presidency permanent and 'here-
ditary, according to Information OBJ
tanned in high official quarters.
General Lii Heng, who was report
ed TO have resigned the vice presi-
dency Sept. 2. presided yesterday q.
session OF the advisory council and
the newspapers monarchy, but to
make the presidency have been au-
thorized to announce a reeoncilia-
tion of his views with those lof Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai. e
Message to Council.
In a message sent TO the council
President Yuan Shi Kai said.
1T is my constant duty 20 protect
my country and my people and my
special duty tc maintain the Renub-
lie. Recently many citizens from the
provinces have petitioned the action
OF Parliament to change the form OF
government; petition which is in
compatible with my position as presi-
dent. But as the presidency is con-
ferred by the people it should depend
on the will of the people.
Moreover. since the acting Parlia-
ment is an independent body. free
from outside interference, ] should
not express my views before the
people or the acting Parliament, but
as any alteration in the following
makes a radical change in the ex-
ecutive power ! can not remain sill
ent. even at the risk of misinterpre-
tation.
Thinks Proposed Change Wrong.
: 81 regard the proposed change as
unsuitable to the country's circum.
stances. If it is decided upon hasti-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-09

Try a Leader Want Ad.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
100000 RUSS IN TRAP;
REJOICING IN Berlin
Military Experts Predict Foe IN Rail
way Triangle" Will Be
Taken Soon.

Berlin, Sept 2o.--While Berlin gave
itself up to rejoicing today over the
capture of the Russian stronghold of
Wilma, military experts predicted the
early capture of the Russian army of
quarter of million men that have
been trapped by the Teutonic forces
in the railway triangle whose points
are bounded by wilma. Liga and Mol
odetshno
A complete German victory in that
region, together with the shattering
Of the Russian third line of defense
is declared to he only matter of
days.
decisive engagement-one of the
greatest battles yet fought in the
eastern theater--is raging east of
wilma. where the forces of Gen. Won
Eichhorn. Gen. Won Sholtz and Gen.
Won Gallwitz, are engaged. These
armies, part of the group of Fielc
Marshall Won Hindenburg. are CO.
operating with the army Of Prince
Leopold. OF Bavaria.
Victory for Won Hindenburg east ~
Wilma, means not only another retire.
ment for the Russians in Poland. but
also the separation Of the Russian
northern armies from the southern
forces.
Although the Russians have achiev-
ed some local successes in the Volhyn-
ian triangle. on the Galician frontier.
operati tions there are regarded as of
secondary importance.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
u. S. SHOULD DOUBLE
ARTILLERY, SAYS hay
Uncle Sam Also Should Pay Militia
men $50 a Year. Asserts Military
Chairman.

Suggesting that one way to improve
national defense conditions Is to pay
every National Guardsman at least $50
year out of the Federal Treasury and
that the field artillery force should be
doubled, Representative Hay. chairman
of the House Committee on Military
Affairs. makes some interesting state
ments in an interview made public by
the National Security League. Mr.. Hay
says:
Our present standing army is allowed
a strength Of 10000 men. About 81, ,0OC
are actually enlisted. The army now
costs us s12o.00o.000 a year. The full
strength of army at 10000. in addition
to pay given the National Guard. would
cost Us $40. .O0O. 900 II we had 1900 men.
which is said to be as many as can he
enlisted. owing to the demands for IN
dustrial service. We would have to spend
sl6OOOc,O0O. If we had an army OF 500. 600
men. which some people advocate. It
would cost us s7sO. 100000. I do not be-
lieve that the people would want that
burden or that they would expect Con-
gress to impose it upon them Neither
do | believe that the American people
want compulsory military service.
Il heartily agree with the President
that our citizen soldiery should be given
more attention.
1T might be proper, Tor instance. to
encourage enlistment in the National
Guard by paying its members IS per cent
Of the amount paid to regular soldiers.
which would be $50 year. and which
would probably cost us 100000 addi-
tional to the present army cost. for the
first year. 1t may be Wise also to in
crease the field artillery. now consisting
of six regiments. to twice that number.
as the war in Europe has demonstrated
that this is a most potent arm of the
service. It should he known, however.
that in the past four years more money
has been appropriated for field artillery
and field artillery ammunition than in the
previous ten years. and this artillery and
are in reserve. As for Off
GERS it should be known that there are
I73 military schools in this country.
which are turning out $1,000 students each
year. many of whom would make good
officers"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
$I,000,0OO,O00 LOAN
CERTAIN, SAYS HILL
u. S. Must Find Buyers for Great
Crops or Market Will Go to
Smash" His Warning.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-James J. HILL pass
ing through Chicago on his way from
New York to his home In St Paul. de-
clared that il was certain the $1,000. .OCO. .O0
loan sought by the Anglo-French fnan-
cial commission will be granted.
The financier said that Americas sur
plus crops must be marketed. and unless
they are sold on credit the markets OF
this country will go to smash
1t is question of protecting our mar
kets with u.s." he said. IF the loan
should be refused We would find that
they could get along much better with
out us than we could without them. 1t
is simply 4 question af having something
to sell and finding a customer for our
goods.
Think of 1t. we will have COO
bushels of Surplus wheat this year. We
must find a market for 1t or suffer dis
aster. The anglo-French commission has
come here with proposition that we
give them credit. Give the loan and We
save our markets: decline. they would
go elsewhere and get their grain. They
could get all they need from India. Ar
gentina and Canada. They could get
500. OOO. coo bushels, enough to tide them
over until next April. and in meantime,
If the Dardanelles should be forced-good
Lord, think what would happen to our
markets.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
FIRST NAVY DIRIGIBLE
IS NEARLY COMPLETED
Will Be Ready for Official Trials at
Pensacola Within a Few
Weeks.

The first of the navy's fleet of
dirigible balloons is now practically
completed and will be ready for deliv-
cry within few weeks. The Con-
necticut Aircraft Company. which has
the contract for building this diri-
gible. yesterday notified the Office OF
Aeronautics of the Navy Department
that the balloon is about finished and
will be ready for the official trials
within the time specified. The various
parts will be assembled in Boston.
after which the machine will be dis
assembled. packed and shipped to the
Navy Aeronautic Station at Pensa-
cola, Fla, where the trials are to take
place. The navy Is now building a
floating hangar and a hydrogen plant
at Pensacola for the accommodation of
It's dirigibles.
This first Of the navy's war balloons.
while it is a comparatively small one.
being about $50 feet long. will en-
body the improvements which Ameri-
can naval officers have noted during
their observations with the armies Of
Europe 1t will be equipped with a
14O-horsepower engine and twin pro-
pellers Of the swivelling type. For
military reasons some of the improved
features of the machine are kept
secret. 1t is understood that the ad-
program for the national
defense, to be submitted to Congress
this winter. will call for large fleet
of dirigibles and aeroplanes.