davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

does not admit the Berlin foreign
offices affirmation Of the principles
involved, nevertheless it does accept
the German governments offer, just
as Berlin made it, to pay up and let
it go at that.
As the Berlin foreign office fatty
refused to concede our position in
any shape or manner, our State De-
partment yields the case. And the
American people may thank their
stars that it does,
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
SEEDS OF DISAFFECTION SOWN.

Whether this antagonism to the
President. in the particular section OF
country where alone his party Is GER
tain Of electoral support. will have
serious effests in the pre-convention
campaign next year Is yet uncertain
Everything depends on developments
from this time forward.
1t Is only certain. at this time. that
seeds OF disaffection are being sown
II the crop Of political trouble shall be
sufficiently promising in that section
the soil Of other States may easily
enough become inoculated. The organi-
cations in Missouri. New York and
various other states are willing enough
to seize upon any pretext that seems
to offer a chance to conduct a revolt
provided II can be handled with reason.
able chance OF success. and provided
too. that 1t would not split the party
and injure seriously the party prospects
in the election.
At the present time the outlook fol
any insurrection inside the President'
party Is not bright. To deny Mr.. Wilson
a denomination would be to admit that
his administration. and therefore tha,
| his party. had been unsuccessful. Tha,
| admission would turn all the argumen,
! over to the opposition.
All these things are seen and recog.
nized clearly enough by the astute mer
in party leadership. But this does not
prevent ambitious and irresponsible
| men in the cotton section from makins
appeal to the prejudice that IL SO easily
aroused In parts Of the country where
the effects of the war have beer
| unfortunate.
Colquitt Campaign Dangerous,
Take Texas. in which the solid dele
cation Of forty cast its support for Will
son on every ballot. first to last. in the
Baltimore convention. There are three
candidates now actively in the field for
United States Senator One Of these is
former Gov. o. B. Colqutt. who Is max.
| ing a campaign on the open Issue OF
antagonism to the Administration be
| cause Of the cotton situation.
Colquitt Is a fighter and has a follow.
| ing He has been a strong and persist.
ent opponent of prohibition and he
| finds that, with some 10000 German
votes In the State, there is double ap-
peal In his opposition to the Admins
tration. The Germans are against the
Administration because they think II
has leaned toward the allies side ir
the war. They want to oppose it and
also prohibition Colquitt expects tc
get their solid support. To 1t he pro
| poses to add the strength Of those forces
| that can be reached by denouncing the
Administration for weakly yielding" &c
the allies. and failing to insist that the
seas must be kept open to American
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
Tomorrow

Joint meeting District Of Columbia and
Maryland Lincoln Highway Committees.
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. IL a. m.
Meeting, District Suffrage League, Peoples
Forum, Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. p. m
Opening roof garden of Margaret Wilson
Social Center Grover Cleveland School,
D. IN.
Sufragist garden party, $50 South Carolina
avenue southeast, p.
Masonic-New Jerusalem Lodge. No. ..
Odd FellOws-Lodges, Columbia No. 10: Ex-
celsior. No. II. and Salem. No. %, degree;
Covenant, No. 49, business and social.
Woodmen Of the World-Forest Camp. No.
l3. initiation.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Today.

Today.
Modern Woodmen-Georgetown Camp. No.
l2oS9.
Masonic-St. Johns Mite Association.
Odd Fellows-Lodges, Eastern. No. ]; Har-
mony, No. 3. and Federal City. No. 70 Co.
lumbar Encampment, No. !.
knights of Pythias-Columbia Lodge. No.
20. Washington Uniform Company. No. l.
Pythian outing. Colonial Beach.
Jr o. L. A. M.-Twenty eighth anniversary
meeting. Third and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Tournament, for benent Of Esther Memorial
Church. at Congress Heights. 2:S0 p. m.
Concert, United States Marine Band. Capitol
Grounds. p. m.
Concert United States Soldiers Home Band,
Soldiers Home bandstand $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
Cotton Gets in Politics
Throughout the South;
Britain Called Er1en1v
Number of Congressional Careers Likely to Be Sacri-
fced-Criticism of Administrations Policies in
Some Sections Extends to Point of Oppo-
sition to Wilson.
By JUDsON C. WELLIvER.

By JUDSON c. WELL1vER.
Cotton getting into politics. throughout the South and making
all manner Of trouble for public
Denouncg England the enemy of the South and reving
the Wilson Administration failure twist the lions tail and
pei give free American wherever destined candi
dates for Senate House sprngng States and
districts.
The issue going to be telling and there indications
that number Congressional will be sacrificed to it,
What is serious the Administration the fact that
policies sections extends the point Of
position President wilson 1t would be fair say that the
campaign for and free cotton has taken the form
of anWison but fact that the advocates
of this doctrine beginning indulge antiWion talk
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

Portugal has apparently given up
her idea of having revolution until
a time when the market isn't glutted.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

The Mexicans having demonstrat-
ed the kind of material their skulls
are composed of, Uncle Sam should
resort to blasting.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

Uncle Sam has taken charge of
the Haitian customs, but here's
hoping he doesn't learn any of 'em.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

An addition of a nickel would
swell the peace-at-any-price fund to
exactly one jitney.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
Amusements.

Keith's-yaudeville at 2:l5 and Sis p. m
Glen Echo Park-Open-a air amusements all
day and evening.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

MIR. and Mrs. Gloster Roberts. who
have been In Atlantic city for some
time, have returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

Quentin Roosevelt and Frank Ere
mont Smith were guests at the costume
ball at Bar Harbcr last night when
MIR and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri We're
the hosts.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

Miss Gladys Irealls. who has as hel
guest Mrs. H. W. Fuller. of this city
gave a luncheon in her honor yester
day at the Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

Lieut.. Col j. F. REYNOLDS Landis. u
8. A., retired, and Mrs. Lands wsr,
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

Miss Marguerite Caperton. Miss Mar
guerite Shonts and Miss Rhoda Pullman
will sell flowers at the annual flower
exhibit at the Newport Garden Club
Thursday The Belgium and Serbian
farmers whose plantations have been
devastated by the war will benefit from
the asle
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

NJ. entertained at dinner on board the
battlcship Arkansas last evening In
Newport. The main deck was enclosed
in canvas and decorated with flags and
bunting
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04

Long Downtrodden, He VIII. In New
York, at Least, Be Able to
Voice Grievances.

Among the things we are overlook
ing these days is the uplift along the
line of that plainest of all plain citi-
zens, the ordinary taxpayer, the
man, largely, who used to live in a
flat, but is now the occupant of IAN
apartment" says the New York Eve
ming Telegram.
We know from reading the comic
papers that he or she, as the case
may be, has long been the victim of
the brutal janitor, the unerowned
king of the garbage bucket and heir
apparent TO the understanding rag.
1t is not the news that the jantor
had resented being held up to scorn,
converting and resoluting and even
starting publication to exploit his
virtues and confound his enemies.
But the worm has turned. Long
under the heel of the oppressor, the
citizen has unfurled his banner to
the breeze in the shape of the Ten
ants Weekly, published in the inter-
est Of tenants and small home own-
ers-"The City for the People
one cent, 20 cents per year. All un.
signed articles are by the editor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
SHOULD READ UP GEOGRAPHY
Exporters Ignorance May Be Clue to
Reason Why Nation Loses South
American Trade.

The following letter was read al
the luncheon of the American Manu-
facturers' Export association at New
York as the finest illustration of
American geographical knowledge of
South America extant. 1t was writ
ten by New York publishing house
to physician who lives at 2791 Ca
seros street, Buenos Aires He wrote
his address with his order:
CDR. --, Casero, 2791, Bue-
nos Aires"
Dear Sir-We have on hand cop
les of the life of Lincoln and of
George Washington which were or
dered by you. We have been irving
to send these books to YOU by mail,
but the post Office refuses to accept
the packages, as they have no station
at Caseros. Will you kindly let us
know at which of the following sta
tons you can call to get this pack
age: Rio de Janeiro, Sac Paulo, Ba-
hia, Pernambuco, Para?"
1t may be added that these cities
are all the way from 1,O25 to $500
miles distant from Buenos Aires.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
No Use to Try to Wear Gu
Your Cold 1t Will Wear
You Out Instead.

thousands keep on suffering
Coughs AND C,ids through nepIec
and d lay. Whv make yourself an
easy prey to serious aiImeI is and
epic emics as the result Of neglect
ed Cold? Coughs and G Ids sap our
strength and vitant1 unless chi ck' d
in the early stage. D.. X ng's New
D,scoy cry is what you need The first
dose h.lDs. Your had clears up.
YOU br-. the Tree and you feel so
much better. BIya bottle tO-day
q d START taxing at once.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
HOW TO FArrEN cocKeRELs
Besides Plenty and Variety Of Feed,
Fowls Must Have Ample supply
Of Pure Water and Exercise.
,sy T. 4. ORR,


I once forced Wyandotte cockerels
to weigh 3h pounds when twelve
weeks old<7 Those birds were fed five
times a day for two weeks and three
times daily from that time on.
I The first three days | fed nothing
but baked pone composed OF corn
, meal, brown middlings, coarse bran.
gluten meal and meat meal. with lit
tie pulverized charcoal added
This was mixed with sour milk and
soda and a little salt, and baked in a
hot oven the same as we would bake
ordinary corn bread. After being
well baked, il was crumbed through
fine sieve and fed in granular form.
After three days | fed cracked
wheat in the morning, pone at ten
o'clock, chicken feed at noon, cracked
corn at three o'clock and all the pone
they would eat at night.
After two weeks I fed cracked corn
and wheat on alternate mornings,
chick feed at noon, cracked corn at
three o'clock and all the pone they
would eat at night
| fed cracked corn and wheat on
alternate mornings, chick feed at noon
and mush at night until they were
three months old. and from that time
fed wheat in the morning, cracked
corn at noon and mash in the evening
until yarded for the winter.
Up to this time all the birds should
have free range, where they can get
plenty OF clover and green food and
exercise. OF course, it is understood
that they must have good. clean, pure
water in abundance always before
them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
PASSING OF BIGAMY.

Are we about to bid good-by for
ever to bigamy? When a gallant il
Los Angeles was caught with too
many wives his lawyer put up the
picturesque defense that he was not
guilty of bigamy or trigonometry OF
anything of that commonplace kind
he was merely afflicted with "matri.
monial aphasia."
Let philosophers and psychologists
discuss the more profound question
as to whether a man, having once
knelt at Hymen's altar, can allow
the incident TO escape his mind to
such an extent as to 90 and do it
again; the fact remains, now the ice
has been broken by this Los Angeles
legal mind, that we shall hear more
and more of this novel marital dis.
order.
There are TOO many astute iurs-
prudes in this country for an oppor-
tmlty like this TO slip BY hnem-
braced. 1t requires no imagination
whatsoever to see the chanccry courts
OF the future filled with mighty ex-
pcrts learnedIy disagreeing as to
whether a man is bigamist or mere
~ an unfortunate matrimonial apha-
siac.-,Iudge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
End Ancient Office.

The towns bellman is = functionary
who has come down with the history
OF various ancient communities for
hundreds of years, but Stirling Eng
land town council recently resolved
to abolish the office. 1t was decided
to ask that the bell be returned by is
present holder. and il he s employed
by third parties to make announce
ments, that he provide a bell or him
SELF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
Are You Rheumatic?.-
Try Sloan's.

IL you want quick ard real r. lief
from Rheumatism, do what so many
thousand oth,r people are doing
wher ever an attack ne, on. ba he
he sore muscle o. j int with Can's
Liriment. No mel to rub it in
ju.t apply the Lini neat 10 the sur.
face. IL il wonderfully penetrating
Itgtes right to the seat OF trouble
and d avs the pain almost immed-
a'ely Gsr bottle of Sloan's Lini-
m M for Csc. of anv druggist and
ave it in the house-against Cpids.
Sore and Swollen Joi t., Lum ago,
iclatics ard Ike aim ,nt.. Y ,ur
money bsck if not satisfied. but it
4 es give almost instant relief.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
THE CAREFUL WIFE. .

"Wife, | wish you'd buy me a
couple Of iiye-cent collar buttons. |
need 'em badly"
"All right. just as soon as some.
body has a sale. Kansas City Jour
nal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
ANOTHER STORY.

Financier-Thst 10 net the same
tale that ysu told nae a few days ago.
Beggar-No, sir. But you didn't
believe that one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
CORRECTED.

"Thcy say that tall, freckled girl
over there is blonde Venus"
"Boshl That's a msnomer."
NO; she's a Miss Smith"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
Simple Poison Warnlno.

A good way TO mark bottles contain
ing poison is to push two pins into the
side OF the cork at right angles to
each other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-04
TO BE CONSIDERED.

He-Be name and make me the
happiest man in the world.
She--Sorry, but | want to be
happy mysetf.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-09-02

y AlnerLa npressAs Assoclan0n.
= ME greatest of armies that ever marched
- Beneath the heavens slb1imely arclled-
Ots never to carnage it marches out
With rumble Of drums and the baftle short
And banners a-fIatter and f1ads 11nfIIrIed
And vet II c0nquers the wide round N0rldl
NOR ever with measured and martial tread
This host advances to deeds OF dread
To razing Of palaces, spires and dones,
70 Pillage Of cities and sack of homes.
To slaughter of brother who fight
Beneath q standard of brutal Might.
THIS greatest Of armies never bears
1 The torch of Ruin that flames and flares.
Nor FURNISHED rifle blade of steel.
Nor strains at the heavy wheel,
Nor burrows in earth to crouch and wait
The issue OF fOrtune-Or Of fatel
This host of soldiery grander far
Il Than any that marches MAIN and mar
Oh, not by regiments. not by corps,
nc sweeps where the battle thunder r0ars
And the shrapne1 shrieks and the bullets whine
On the hell red front of the firing linel
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-09-02

u ND vet these wonderful warriors fight
a And some by day and some by night
AS bravely that charge and wheel
Where the spent battalions break and reel
And the flags 90 down. and the sWaths of slain
Tor say that the vest Of all brave men
And Il say it again. again
Are they who enlist for the term Of life.
In the struggle for home and bairns and wife,
In the Army of Labor and fight their way,
And BY night and some BY dayl
Tor these the builders. the makers. this
The army whose weapons miss.
The hammer, the saw. the pick the drill.
They handle with swift, uTerriT1g skill.
In toll and moil they build and make:
They fashion and fOrTn--fOr loves sweet sakel
- II. greatest Of armies, here's
Il For all Of your soldiers thrice three cheersg
With faces forever toward the front,
By day and by night bear the bruntI
With drum q flag 14nf1rlcd
You march and conquer the wide round worlds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
TERNES BOWLERS
FINISH IN FRONT

The first league OF the Builders &
Traders exchange closed its bowl
ing season Wednesday afternoon on
the Woodward alleys, the Ternes
team grabbing first place. with Cor
rick second. and Pudrith third. The
Hickey team nosed the Theisen
bunch out OF fourth place. and the
Harrigans made a brave attempt TO
get out OF the cellar but failed
The leaders rolled 1853 pins in
the last series, of which total Vim.
Ternes piled up SIS. and Henry Otis
came through with ZIG. helping to
clinch the final game.
The Ternes team wins the silver
cup. the FIRST team purse. and the
gold blekled belts donated by the
Trussed Concrete Steel Co.
In the individuals Fred Galster
xoR.nixh average xrn 1SD. Ray Phil
brick taking second with III, while
Joe Theisen won high score with
,5s, Mcdonald taking second place
with 24T. Brown rolled 244 and Nor.
ton and winterich each 242.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
VACATIONISTS TO
SEE AMERICA
THIS SUMMER

Mars has motorized the gentle art
OF taking vacations.
Hugh Chalmers. president of the
Chalmers Motor Company. Of De.
trolt. declares that his mail bags are
jammed with letters from car own
err who assert that instead OF TAX.
ing their annual trips to Europe this
year. they are going to have a look
at America from the tonneaus Of
their touring cars.
The ignorance OF America on the
part OF some OF these prospective
tourists" observed the Detroit motor
rnagnate with chuckle. III some
thing pathetic. Many OF them look
forward 10 proving about among
American motor trails back OF the
steering wheel with all the naivette
and artlessness OF children about 10
cross the threshold Of some fairy
land.
They will find their homespun
vscationing on the Great American
Playground all and more than they
are looking forward 10. Judging from
the foods OF mall I am receiving,
not only most OF those who usually
20 abroad for summer touring, but
many Of those who usually spend
their vacations at inland summer re-
sorts or on the seashore, are plan
ming to 70 cross-country motoring
in7tead this year.
The democratizing influence Of
the motorized vacation" continued
the Chalmers head, will prove
great. II n one thing to whirl across
the continent in the seclusion OF a
Pullman. It In another thing TO cross
by easy stages in your car. pausing
TO decker for grub. gasoline, OF a
lodging for the night at farm
house. ranch-house. OF some cross
roads inn. Every motorist who
crosses the continent IN his car for q
visit to the expeditions on the Pa.
cinc Coast will return home an in
ccmparably better American for
having pndertaken the jaunt.
Democracy Is a matter OF getting ac-
quainted."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Big League Stars Recruits Picked Up This Year By Detroit

regular club, but they manage 10
pick up a lot OF baseball knowledge
and are given more attention than
would seem probable. Too many OF
them. OF course, would result in ban
ishment.
The outstanding event Of the week
that closed today In the Gulfpor'
camp Is the operation that viii keep
George Burns out OF the game until
late In May or early In June, Be
fore the previous week ended. Man
ager Jennings had about decided
upon the personnel OF his 1915 squad.
and after the weekend games In
Louisiana, made a definite announce
ment concerning the men he intend
ed 10 keep. Burns illness has not
changed that matter, except TO add
Frankie Fuller to the utility list, out
II has created an interesting situs-
ton as regards nrst base.
Marty Kavanagh has been sent 10
trst for a tryout. and IL he does not
look particularly good. II Is possible
that Jacobson viii get a trial at the
initial station. II that plan fails.
Moriarty will be sent TO FIRST and
Kavanagh or Witt viii play third.
as has been announced previously.
Compared with other southern
training camps this year. the wealth
sr at Gulfporl has been uniformly
nne. There has been lots OF sun
shine, bat more north wind than Is
However, in view OF the
rain in Florida and the snow in
Texas. the Tigers have no reason to
complain. The players are rounding
into splendid condition.
This morning the first team went
10 Mobile for Saturday and Sunday
games, and viii be met there by
Cobb. according 10 plans announced
BY the Georgian. As usual. he is
the last man to report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
JUDGE EXPECTED
TO DECIDE FEDS
LAW SUIT TO-DAY

CHICAGO. March 20.-Judge
Lands is about ready to hand down
his decision In the Federal anti
trust suit. according to a well de
fined rumor along the baseball rialto
here today.
There has been no compromise be.
tween the Kansas City owners and
the Feds, in regard TO restraining or
shifting the franchise in the Mis-
souri, metropolis. Clarence Eldridge.
Kansas City attorney. said today
there would be no action until
Judge Baldwin decides the case on
Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Is ATHLETES TO
DRILLN Y. M. c. A.

The spring exhibition under the
auspices OF the physical department
of the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. will take
place on March 81. Seventy-tive per
sons. members OF gymnasium classes
and leaders OF the various groups,
are planning TO take part in the af.
fair which will consist OF gymnas-
tics. athletics. drills, marches and
stunts OF all kinds. A number OF
novel features are being worked up
as q part OF tho entertainment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
HUEY VS.. CAPRON
IN CUE TOURNEY

CHICAGO. March 2o.--"Bnl" Huey.
leader in the worlds championship
three-cushion billiard tournament
defends his lead today against Cap
ron. OF Minneapolis. A defeat for
Huey would throw three men into a
tie for first place-Huey. and the
New York veterans. DAILY and Moore
Huey has won six and lost none, the
others have won six and lost one
Eames and Jevne, Ellis and Lean.
and De Oro-Jevne make up the bal
ance Of today's card.
NORM beat Eames last night
50-4s; Jevne defeated. Kickheifer.
SCAT; Jevne beat Capron. 5o-40. and
DAILY beat Sames. 50-46.
The Martha Holmes baskstbaiIers
defeated the Knights Of Equity team
Friday night ~ 20 10. IL was the
second time this season the Martha
Holmes quintet had turned the trick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
LORE LOSES TO
MICKEY SHERIDAN

Newspaper decisions favored
Mickey Sheridan, OF Chicago. over
Johnny Lore. or New York. after
their bout in Saginaw. Friday night
Sheridan was the aggressor all the
way, and Lore was conceded only
two Of the 10 rounds. Sammy Tay-
Tor. OF Detroit. outfought Kid Britt.
OF Cadillac. the match being stopped
by the referee at the end OF the
second round
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Fans Often UnyuSfly Criticize II
First BaSen1en, Saus Crawford

oULFPoRT Miss March 2o,No am not candidate for
has come IN TIGER affairs this week as the result Of George Burns
his broken bones and had plenty Right field suits ne"
there than other place. - -
has To nrrtto
everybody 20
q the
Job really to hold down that first sack errors"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

ging themselves with Joy, for with
q little good pitching the hopefuls
can hear the Mapping OF the pennapt.
But the Brooklyn fans are not alone
in their JOY. Faithful followers OF
Jack can be found in every eityiand
admirers OF his great deeds are IN
every grandstand.
II was not age that put Coornbs
out OF the game. Typhoid fever laid