davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-24

febriingen gcgen iie treffelt. 3ei-
tlingsiiberi6riften ipie .@iro Bar
Seroinano ieinen Srrtlrm pom Sabre
1913 tDieberbolen?" iino glngernein-
gut, uno Die Seitortifel fran3oiiI6er
9lGtter nerraten sroBe glengitlif-
felt betreffs Ser slusiidten BON tpei-
teren Serpidellingen in oem Sample
Inn &onitantinopel.
Der Hariier Nadntittassberidjt.
Ioris, "a. Sept. 9os bieitgc
&riegsan1t gob beute no6nlittag fol-
gerbes befannt: @6brenb Der 9ta6t
fanb elm slrtilleriefanlpf bel Mrras
itutt. ltniere 8atterien baben Die
feinoli6en Stellen i6per bei6Goigr.
Cine itarfe oeittide Hatronille. Die
einen i,nierer iirtcriroiihcn 2auider-
poIten beiest batte, ipuroe bel 9retin-
court burd itnier Seuer Seritrel,t.
Seftiges 8or1bnroement auf beibeil
Seiten fano Bel g9ope unb Guenne.
bteres itatt. Sn Der Gbanpogne
rihtete Der Seino Elm sSeuer nit
Stidbontben auf liniere Boiitipneil
norbli6 bon st. Silaire, Souoin,
Sertbes ltitb @eai,ieiour. 11niere Or
tiaerie nntiportete energiih uno
mirfian gegcn Die bellti6en S6iibcn-
grGbert. Seloidon5en inb @orroden.
SSSn ben 9lrgonnen beifoiien mir
Die feinbliden 2inicn on aobIrei6cn
Yunften linb 5eritrerten Die Mrbeiter,
Die NIT Der Ius6eiierung Der bon
uns serltorten grbperfe beihGftigt
moren. 8ei Sauquois fonb Gin &C.
fef)t nit gonben rlno Son6gronoteit
Itott.
Sm eIioB ipiirben 5lpei feinbIide
Mngriffe nerirf)t, beioe ipltroen
b1rd beftiges glrtilleriefeuer unter-
ftiist. Sic iplirben gGnaIid abee-
i6Iaeen. 9luf ben Soben bon 2inge
pitrbe gIei6fuGs eefGnlpft.
@as 2pnbun iueis.
2onbon, "a. Sept. 9ie militia.
rii9en 8orgdnge on Ger Oftfrpnt
nebmen tpieoer einrnol ibr langiames
Selnpo an un6 Der 6euti6e 8or-
marif) per5osert iib nad) oenl letter.
SrGngen erbeblif). Ger bei,tiGe
Ylan, Die riiiiii6en streitfrGfte
n0rbli6 BON Eripet su trennen, lit
elm itrategii6er Grfolg getpeicn, ober
Der itnnlittelbare grfolg bieier Sren.
ming lit Die 9lufbiiroung elmer tpeite-
rem 2ait ouf Die Seiterrei6er, Die
ni9t i'm Stanoe 5u iein i6einen, Dos
ruiiiide gln6ringen aiif5ubolten.
gti6tnmtli6e Sepei9en aus 8e-
troarao meloelt, baB Der iiingite Sieg
Der &uiien bel 0ubno BON groberer
@ebelitling lit, ols aus Der onttlihen
Wtitteilinne Hetrograos berborging,
benn er ihlieBt Die ginnabme Der
ssesiing Cuff norbipeitlid bon
8robno elm. 9eof 9lufgobe oieier
Seihrng iouen iid Die Oeiterreiher
iiber ben Stpr 5liriifge5ogen baben.
gluf Dem @ege bon &iga na9 Bri.
pet balten Die Tuiien ibre 9inie bart.
nddie BEL oem 8eriu9e, ibren Iongen
9fiif5rta sum Steben su bringen. 9e.
ionoers i6tpcr iinb bic Sample bel
@ilna i'm Siiooiten uno oitli1 bon
Oiinoburg. "a Die @ufron,ing Der
slrmec bon @iGno febIgcidlageit lit,
miro angenonlnen, 6ab Die Oelitihen
ibre Sffcniipbeipeging BEL Siina-
burg erttpideln perben nit &ieo als
Siel. Gs beiBt, bob Die Selitiden
ertidloiien iinb, ben Safen Dor Be-
ginn oes @inters 5u nebmen.
l1eber Ole Ibii6ten 8uIgariens lit
man bier nod irn llnflaren, ou6
iino nidt bic ieiieiten 8infe iiber Die
slbiidten Der Nobilrtadung bier ein-
eetroffen
y0as iinbanfbare gnlgarien".
8etrograb, b, "a. Sept. @ui1.
foff, Der erdfibent oes Slanenals.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-24
(tngeabnter Nieiemerfpl0
Ser 3ei6nnm9 fur bellt>
ibe &rtegSanleibe+

febriingen eegen iie treffel,. 3ei-
tlingsiiberi6riften pie r@iro 3ar
Seroinano ieinen Srrtlrm pom Sabre
1913 tpieoerbolen?" iinb glngerneir-
gut, uno Die 2eitartifel fran30iiider
9lGtter nerraten sroBe glengitlif-
felt betreffs Ser slusiiften BON ipei-
teren Serrpidelrngen in bem Sample
Inn Sonitantinopel
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-24

= &mriert Gnre Grfaltnne in e.
mem Sage = nebnt Elm tiirfiihes
9oo i'm Oriental Sofel. (an5)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

We have no space to quote
prices on all our goods, but
everything will be marked in
plain figures and as we intend
to get rid of our entire stock
in the shortest possible time,
regardless of cost or loss our
customers will be sure Of get
ting big snaps.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

the well be.
should give
| hit and II con.
material aid
me such plan
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22
AS we have decided from business this fall will sell out
90 at price or other whether lose not Every r
HIGH GRADE
CLOTHING

Gentlemen who are used to
high grade clothing should take
advantage of this opportunity:
Mems Suits in Tweed and Wor-
sted, from $3.50 to $3.50
Now-$10.75
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

he fall season
dance to be
Of the ladies
Friday even
stivity event.
theater. A
lside from the
chicken sup
ladies. With
gest dance o.
with a feel
d is to figure
presumption, 7
patron OF wv
the tempta-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

pck is rapidly
in a few more
re will be o.
It quarters IN
IS while viii
t the other with
The stores,
ronts, will be
e seen in the
Tough but one
EDITION to the
town, and a
lip Of the con-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04
Won MULLER, OF THE EMDEN

The name of the German light
cruiser Emden will live as long in his
tory as any vessel of war that ever
sailed the ocean, and with the ship
itself the name Of the daring young
officer who commanded her during her
amous exploits, the terror of the Eng
lish navy and English shipping. Not
as mere fiattery has Capt. Muller been
called the modern De Wet and Paul
Jones in memory of two of the great
est sea fighters Of all times. Upward
Of thirty-five great merchant ships
were sunk by the Emden, several Eng
lish warships were destroyed and
ports bombarded, and millions and
millions worth of rich cargoes con-
signed to the waves
Such was the terror of the English
that a feet of sixty English, Japanese,
French and Australian warships was
sent to scour the seas for her. That
there was only one possible ending
for the Emden and her brave omcers
and men was generally conceded. 1t
was one to sixty which is the answer.
But she had roamed the seas long
enough to establish inevitable proof
that Britannia had ceased to rule the
waves. Capt. Won Muller had forever
put an end to that fiction. He had
proved that German ships and Ger
man seamanship are superior to those
of the English. Happily his life was
spared, with that of a number OF mem
bers of his crew. All have received
the iron cross, and the emperor has
promised to build a larger Emden In
memory of the gallant ship that bore
the name with such distinction.-The
Fatherland.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04
PU BllC SALE

Having decided to leave South Da-
kota and move to Wisconsin | will sell
my personal property at public sale on
the farm known as the old Miner farm
n. f. a Sec. 1, Medary township, 8
miles southeast of Brookings and 4
miles west of Aurora on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1915
Commencing at II O'Clock
Free Lunch at Noon
% - Head of Live Stock - %
a Horses-Gray mare 10 years old,
weight 1900; dark iron gray gelding
coming 4 years old, weight 1900; bay
mare II years old, weight 100; roar
mare 10 years old, weight 100,
10 Head of Cattle mich cows, 2
fresh at the present time, 3 fresh in
about 4 weeks, 3 giving milk at the
present time: 3 yearling heifers ON
ing 2 years old; heifer / year old
heifer calf 6 months old; steer calf 8
months old.
10 Chester White Brood SoWs-high
grades; Chester White Boar
Farm MISUNDERSTANDING lift. binder
with tongue trucks; Beaver Dam
single disc drill, 20 disc; Satley gang
plow, Ain, 2 new lays; 26-ft. Boss
harrow; GAINESVILLE disc corn cultiva-
tor, new; Improved Bailor 2 row corn
pillow, nearly new Tower surface cul-
"tivator, single row.; Dane hay bucker;
Fuller & Johnson 16-in. breaking pillow,
2 lays and rolling coulter; disc har-
row; hay rack and wagon; wagon
triple box; single top buggy with
pole; Van Brunt shoe drill; 2 barrel
galvanized water tank; pump spout;
set heavy Concord harness; set OF
work harness.; 2 sets of driving har
ness; set of runners for a buggy;
tons of wild hay in stack; other arti
cles too nero to mention.
Terms of Sale All sums Of $40 OF
under cash; all sums over $40 time
will be given to October LIST, 1915, on
good bankable paper at s per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
c. A. Howard, Prop.
S. J. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
First National Bank, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04

question that should receive early at
tention. Ornamental lights around
school house grounds and the court
house grounds would help make this
look better. Benches or seats in
both Of these places would be a splen-
did thing. A fountain erected in the
space between the front of the court
house and the sidewalk would beautify
that part of the city. We have no real
parks like many OF our neighborinS
towns and it ~behooves us to develop
such pleasure places as we have. Main
street, for years an eyesore, seems to
be trying to retrieve itself, so for good
ness sake let us make the really beau
tiful part of the city, the residence
portion, as much in keeping with our
other improvements as possible.
If the party who wrote to the Kicker
an unsigned letter, complaining of
there being booze selling going on in
the town, will send name to the office
of the paper, this matter will be in
vestigated. Otherwise we cannot be-
lieve what you ay. If you are a cow
ard, go crawl in your hole and pull 1t
in after you. The Kicker.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04
Local and Personal

The Farmers Institute will be best
ever. Free lunch Wednesday noon for
attending farmers.
We are in receipt of a letter from
our friend George Kennard which tells
us that everything is moving along
smoothly at Pierre.
Jack Vrenegor has bought a lot fac
ing the north on Sixth street between
Fifth and Sixth avenues and will build
a residence in the spring.
Mrs. Florence Stephens of Circle,
Montana, arrived Saturday morning
for a visit with Brookings friends. Her
daughter has been living with the E.
w. G.. Syverson president of the
Bank of Willow Lakes, was arrested
last week on the charge of obtaining
money under false p%retenses. He
waived examination and was bound
at $4,000. The transaction was in con
nection with the account of the Farm
ers Elevator at Willow Lakeside
Smet News.
Here is another new Ford story from
an exchange. A man in California
writes to the Ford company and tells
them they should feel very much exalt-
ed for the reason that the Ford is the
only car mentioned in the bible and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04
DR.. J. R. Jackson, Osteopath.

Ia" ~ oShooh ooSSSPbths
Cut flowers at A. l.. Davis & Co.
Carnations 75c per dozen; Roses $3.50
per dozen.
People in cities sheer at life in the
small town, but there are worse places.
Give us the small town where your
neighbors will sympathize with you if
you are in trouble-and if you haven't
any trouble, will go out and hunt
some up for you.-Ex.
serious operation at an Aberdeen hos
pital last week and Brookings friends
will be glad to know that she is out of
danger and regaining her strength as
rapidly as expected. Her mother and
sister, Mrs. Lindskog and Miss Ella are
with her.
If your husband stays out late nights
and is adverse to explain, don't scold
him but try the tactics that a Kimball
woman worked successfully. The said
Kimball husband came home late and
tried the door but it was locked. From
within he heard the whisper of his
wife through the keyhole. us that you,
Willie?" Now, his name wasn't Willie,
or anything like it, but since that
time he has been sticking around home
nights closer than a burr to a mules
tail.--EX.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04
HEARD ON THE STREET
Boosts and Kicks From Var
ious Sources

There has been some talk lately
about asking the city to pave the
alleys back of the stores on the two
blocks of Main street. Every spring
these alleys are almost impossible
and it would be the greatest help to
the merchants if this were done. There
is much merit in the idea.
Spring is almost here and if any
steps are going to be taken this year
by any of the clubs, leagues or asso-
Citations of the city, toward the i'm
proving of the parks or parkways that
we now have, this is another public
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04

ing to law unless it Is for the greed of
unlawful gain. On the other hand, if
young men and boys go there to spend
their money and hear fcul stories 1t
is partly their fault. If betting is al
lowed on the side it is so much the
worse. If some of the f~requenters OF
pool halls carry bottles with them and
after a game go out behind the build
ing to take a drink. both parties are to
blame, the proprietor and the would
be boozers. All these things combine
TO make the business vulnerable and
the subject of legislative debate every
session.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04

T. L. Berner, a pioneer of Hendricks,
died at Watertown last week. MI.
Berner came to Hendricks her the
town was started, about fifteen years
ago, and lived here until in 1911, when
he removed to WATERFOWL, s. ID. No
particulars regarding his death are OBJ
tainable.-Hendricks Pioneer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04
The CrOw'S-NeSt

"A town that is good enough to live
in is good enough to boost" says the
washington Springs Review.
w. r. Ronald of the Mitchell Re
publican, who addressed the students
at last weeks assembly, spent part of
the day down town calling on friends
and visiting our public buildings. 1t
was his first visit to the city and or
leaving for home he facetiously re-
marked that Brookings had more than
her share of fine public improvements
for a town of its size. Quite a compli-
ment.
The Kicker" did not interpret the
drunken man story in this column cor
rectly. 1t said Here is a story as told
by an eyewitness" The eyewitness
might have been another person. The
matter was reported to some of the
proper officials and some action was
taken in reference to it. The story
was not repeated to do the town any
injury but to try to shame such often
ders if they can be reached in any
way. The custom of bringing in booze
from other places and giving it away
is a thing that is difficult to control
and get evidence against. The individ-
uals who practice, this however, will
eventually get their just deserts.
advantage to clean light snowfalls from
the cement sidewalks in the residence
portion of the city. The icy condition
of the bare spots this week, made so
by the light sleet of Saturday, has on
tributed more to the danger and dis
comfort of walking than the inch or
two of packed snow on most of the
sidewalks in town. OF course, when
snow is inclined to drift and Obstruct
the walks or when it is several inches
deep it ought to be removed. Bare
cement sidewalks in winter, except on
business streets, are not the most de-
sirable walks for pedestrians. Notice
the number of people that take to the
middle of the road in going home at
night.
Up to the time of taking the usual
recess just half of the number of bills
introduced in the house of representa-,
tives at Pierre were for purposes OF
amending laws that are already OF our
statute books. Whether these amend
ments are needed on account Of de-
fects in the laws or are necessary on
account of changed conditions of af
fairs, is not easy to ascertain unless
one goes to the trouble of going ovel
all of the bills. If the former, it show:
the abuse of hasty legislation. The
purely new laws proposed are very
few and not very revolutionary. The
day of fads in legislation seems to be
passing, a thing for which all of us
should be thankful.
The pool halls are being hauled over
the Goals in the legislature again this
winter and further restrictive meas
ures are among the possibilities. Ir
the small towns and villages through
out the country they are being c%riticiz
ed almost as much as the saloons. They
are said to be encouragers of loaine
and other evils and are attracting pa
tronage from the country districts tC
the detriment of all concerned. 1t is
maintained that they are the hOtbeds
of profanity and in many cases OBJ
scenity is tolerated. If such is the fact
the p%roprietors Of such places are tc
blame for the prejudice against them
There is no reason why they should
not be conducted properly and accord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
PLAN ID CONTINUE ALL-AMER|CA WORK McAdoo Confident Confer ence Will Show Practi-
 cal Results

Washington. June 2.-Plans to continue the work begun by the recent Pan-Amer- ican financial conference through perma- nent, although unofficial committees were announced today in statement by recretary expressed confidence that '.pra C. tical results of the most advantageous sort to the United States and all the coun- tries of South and Central America would follow the conference.
 Some of the governments in South America, I am told" he said, have al- ready made financial arrangements with some of our bankers, and negotiations are pending between other South American countries and our bankers with every prospect that they will be consummated. "
 Mir McAdoo said the conference showed
 absolute unanimity of opinion as to the vital necessity for improved ocean trans- portation facilities" and added:
 If through private enterprise or tho action of our government adequate steam ship facilities could be promptly sup. piled there is no doubt that we could secure and retain the largest part of the valuable trade with South and Central America. It would be great advantage to this nation if politics could be elimi- mated from the ship question.
 The secretary announced his intention of recommending to the President that Congress provide for holding such con ference annually. Tn addition to the busi- ness result of the meeting. he spoke op- tirnistcally of the prospects for moral benefits.
 q hope he said that we have strengthened the foundations for endur- ing peace in the northern and southern continents of this hemisphere. at least, and that having accomplished that, we may set an example to the world of high political. material and industrial morality. though there may be brought, in time, to our unfortunate neighbors of the east ern hemispnere, the beatitude of restored and perpetual peace and prosperity
 The secretary announced his intention of appointing nine Americans to an unoffi- cial high joint commission to take up with similar appointees from the other American countries the question of uni- form laws. He also will name IS group committees of American business men to act with groups in each of the South and Central American countries along general lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
REACTIONS FOLLOW
 AN EARLY ADVANCE
Market Closes Steady With Small Gain In
 Price

New York. June 2.-Reactions followed an early advance in the cotton market to- day with the close steady, net l point higher to 1 point lower.
 Liverpool futures were lower than due. but the showing in this respect was oft set by increased spot sales, and after opening at a decline of 3 points to an advance of ? points the market here sold about to points net higher during the first hour. The firmer early ruling of the stock market suggested rather more optimistic view of political conditions, while buyers were also influenced by more numerous complaints of excessive rainfall and grssy fields from eastern belt sec tons. and there may have been some de- mand on expectations of a more buliish weekly weather bureau report at midday. The support, however. was by no means aggressive, while Liverpool was mod crate seller here on the advance, which was checked around 9.7sc for october. The summary of the weekly report read more favorably than otherwise. but the details by states were considered rather lulllsh, and the failure of this state ment to bring in any fresh buying of consequence appeared to be largely re- sponsibe for scattered realizing or liqui- ation by early buyers during the after noon. Prices eased back to just about last nights closing figures, with business very quiet during the late trading. Buying on the wet weather reports was probably held in check by the favorable weekly forecast Exports for the day, idl; so lar this season, 7,SS7. .59S Port receipts 12 430 United States port stocks, 1,0iS,172
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, ac; receipts, 92s exports, 2S00; sales, 125o, stock, l99,s2z
 Galveston. Middling. S.95e receipts SAP exports, F, O95; sales, 1904; stock, .75,7I9,
 Mobile: Middling, S.63c; receipts, oO stock, 17,S0l.
 Savannah: Middlng, 9.lSci receipts, isS sales l25; stock, 9S 151
 Charleston: Middling, nominal; receipts IA; stock 5S,2S9.
 Wlmington Nominal; receipts, no; stock, 42, ,354.
 Norfolk: Middling, Sc; receipts, BPS sales 125; stock, bS,2S9.
 Baltimore: Middling. 9Soe; stock, So6l Boston: Middling, 9.55c receipts, 1S1i ex. ports, 145: stock. 4,0o0 Philadelphia; Middling, 9S5c; stock, A25
 New York: Middling 9.60c; exports, ooo stock, 242,6S3.
 Minor ports Receipts, 653l; exports. os2' stock, 2s,5Sl.
 Total today; Receipts, l2,04; exports | 22, ,467; stock, 1,040, 39i
 Total for week: Receipts, S6,6So; exports 5e, ,S3l.
 Total for season: Receipts, lc'4oi 4oi exports, 7,S29,6l2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
CHICAGO FACING
 ANOTHER STRIKE

Chicago, June "A warning Prepare to strike Saturday," was sent out to l5,Oot street car and elevated railroad employees this afternoon.
 This followed the ultimatum sent to the heads of the traction companies de- manding immediate assurance of wage in- creases and requesting immediate replies.
 The companies have stated they cannot pay more than the present scale. Union leaders say they will not accept arbitra- ton unless the agreement to do so car ries with 1t assurance of an advance in wages.
 Mayor Thompson said this afternoon he would take steps looking to an amicable adjustment. The city shares in profits of street car operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
of Steel ( E, |IENT LOSE| |SSOLVEU.S |bnnn A-TJn1 |COTTON MARKETS | VERY SMALL AFFAIR New Orleans Closed Today
 Because of Confederate
 Memorial Day

New Orleans, June 2.-After an advance of points in the early trading today the cotton market settled down into small affair. The market will be closed to- n orrow because of Confederate Memorial Day. Under the dullness prices fell away but at their lowest the new crops were
 at net decline of to points, while
 July was not sent under yesterdays close
 Final prices of the day were unchanged l
 to points down net.
 The large spot trading in Liverpool and pulish weather talk put the market high CT around the opening. It was reported that rains in the eastern belt had done considerable damage by putting the crop into grass and weeds, and by preventing cultivation. The weekly weiuher reports made mention of this sort of damage, but not in such strong terms as expected, and before the end of the session 1t was gen erally considered that the reports were more favorable than expected. The political situation was not given much consideration and the trade ap-
 peared to find satisfaction in stock mar
 ket comment to the effect that the worst results of the dispute with Germany, at
 this time. would be the severing of dip- lomatic relations.