davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

Loggejoff lands are In continued de
maud The Elgiu Rctorlcr reports a
sale OF 2l0 acres 10 Mrs. y. NJ. Herd
ehd her son, y W Horl. OF spokane
!, rs e'ght miles south OF Elgiu. ON In.
I,an erre6' The price paid was sl500
Vhls Is M what is known as tae Twin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

The Capital Journal papers
porch the carrier does not do this misses neg getting the
kindly
can determine whether the carriers following instructions
Phone Main
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

Jess Willard is said to be making $1,000 day. If one
measures in life by capacity for money making
that beats being president of the greatest nation on earth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

1t might not be bad idea to turn those Texas rangers
loose on the Long Island ranges Huerta is said to have
a ranch somewhere in that part of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

1t is hinted again that England is about to do some
thing but If she does will probably not be important
enough to get past the censor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

The warning nations have reached the paper money
stage. Russia has led off,
Some Of us are still wearing our straw hats because
we have to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Army men at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, claimed a record in having sent
g field wireless message A miles. u.s.
ing the armys newest apparatus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
SAYS
HE DIDN'T KNOW
WHAT CARRIED

LONDON Eng. F. j. Archibald
the correspondent who was found to
be carrying German and Austrian des-
patches, today was deprived of his
American passports by Henry Van
Dyke, American minister to The
Hague, en- instructions from Wash
ington. Archibald has sailed 1oI
America on the steamer Rotterdam.
1t is evident that Washington con-.
Siders that Archibald performed an uns
neutral service and is no longer en1
titled to the protection accorded to an
ordinary American citizen.
Archibald presented his whole case
to Van Dyke. He said he carried only,
so far as he was aware, letters of in
PRODUCTION and personal COmmunica-
tiCn which the officials had asked him
to take. Some were open and some
were sealed, hut he said he was wholly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
FORESEES UNION
OF ALE NATIONS
AFTER big WAR

That the: European war will be the
final large clash of International
armed forces, andgthat the combined
Christian forces. OF both the warning
and the neHtrai rations, which now
are working to relieve those whotare
bearing the strain OF the gseat conflict.
will eventually bring about a new syst
TEN of world government, is the opia-
ion of DR.. eremusl ,Scudder, pastor Of
Central Unicn church, as expressed in
a sermon delivered last night on the
topic THE War; A Christian Way
OUT ~ Il &=.2 ~ q ST..
Doctor Sender declared that tic
war is akin Is great university
which is eduoat;n3 millions of poep'e
At The close OF tag war 3, new esaaR:F
dawn, and today TIE world is on the
eve Of that new era, the pastor added
The new era will constitute RECON
.tion Of the unity of the human race
the organic force being brother hoo
and union IF nations and people in
one worldwide state is the way out
he declared.
Doctor Scutlder's sermon last night
was the first of a series Of sermons
on the war. The text was Acts 1926
He hath. made Of enc blood all IA
tions Of men to dwell on al the face
of the earth"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

The Constitutional Convention at
Albany appointed Elihu Root to name
committee of seven men to have
charge of the revision of the new con-
etitUtiOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

unaware of any discriminating docu.
ments.
Appeals on British Right. -
Archibald has communicated his
case to the state department asking
also, If it was within the rights Of
the British officials to seize his let
tiers and to place him under arrest.
d., Archfbald's interview in Rotterdam
is received skepttcally here. One Of
the evening newspapers heads it IAN
innocent abroad: y : /, = ....ss. j. II: b.
. One report from New York which
was published here states that Dr..
Dumba's explanation was satisfactory
and that the incident is closed. Those
familiar with the correspond ence dis.
covered are amazed. as they cannot
see how satisfactory explanation is
possible. S 49, - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
HONOR VICTIMS
OF SUBMARINE ON
COAST ARRIVAL
Bodies Raised From Hold and
Lowered to Dock With Ap-
propriate Ceremonies

Further details of the arrival at San
Francisco Of the U. S. S. Supply, bear
ing the bodies of the F-is dead,
reached here yesterday by mail. The
San Francisco Chronicle Of September
q, in describing the Supniy's arrival
sa-s:
"As the Supply came to anchor near
the naval vessels. of the exHasi-
ton, naval ting drew alongside, and
the body Of Machinist's Mate Ivan l..
Mahan, which is to be inferred at Mar'
island, was lowered over the side,
While the body was hoisted from the
hold and swung over the side, the col
ors On the Supply we're at balf stan.
and all on beard stood at tsttantinu.
Later, at the transport dack, the
three other identified bodies, those Of
Gunner's Mate George T. Ashcrnft,
which is to go to Los Angeles: Ma
eflinist's Mate Charles A. Wells. which
goes to Norfolk: Electrician Frank N.
Herzog. which goes to Salt Lake. and
the four collins contain ne the u1iden.
titled II bodies. which are TO be laid at
rest in Arlington National Cemetery,
were lowered to the dock with like
ceremony. '' '
The funerals OF Ashcroft and Mahan
were held the afternoon of that day
at Mare Island naval stati"n Mem
beers of the Grand Army of the Regub.
lie and the Spanish War Veterans at
tended. Chaplain ]. D. Maenair of the
United States cruiser Maryland off.
ciated = ~ r.. - - ~. + :. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

son and Cpl Paul H. Townsley; re-
freshments, Cook Louie Chapman.
rs ~. ~ { ~ - -......
/, The noneommissioned officers bridge
club held its bi-Inonthly card party al
the quarters of Regt ON. Sgt. Ely In
the cantonment on Friday evening
and three tables were played. Ord.
Sgt. Dysart and Mrs. Cohen won the
prizes for the evening as they had
the highest scores, while LIST Sgt. Rig
ley and Mrs. Brightfeld won the con
so1ations prizes. Delicious refreshments
were served during the evening, and
all present declared Sgt. and Mrs. Ely
delightful entertainers. Those present
were Sgt. and Mrs. Ely, Sgt and Mrs.
Whitaker, sgt and Mrs. Cohen, Sgt,
and Mrs. Burns, Sgt. and Mrs. Dysart
and Sgt and Mrs. Rigley. - = r"
zas.s. II Il - - II 49,. 80
Upon the Recommendation OF IT,.
commanding officer. Company B, End
Infantry. the following appointments
have been made in that organization;
Lance Cpl. James e. Flaherty, to be
corporal, vice Ruebling, reduced;
Lance Corporal Otis O.. Biles, to be
corporal vice MeLendpn, red, ced.
;. -. :
Fort Skater. turned ont in large
numbers on Saturday evening at the
Aerodome to witness the fine bisl for,
the evening. Over thousand officers
and soldiers we're present and all en-
joyed the excellent program.
- -
Upon the recommendation of the,
commanding officer. Company B, 2nd
Infantry, the following appointment
has been made in that organization:
Pvt. Henry Rowe, to be corporal, vice
Hemple, discharged.
- -
During the past week the Signal
Corps company held its annual pistol
preliminary practise. Record practise
commenced today and will be com,
pleted about the middle of the week
:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

A military. ball is to be given Sat
urday night at the armoly by the End
Infantry band Principal Musician
Nicholas Novak has prepared a fine
program. He has been in charge Of
the band in the absence of Chief Musi-
clan Jacobsen.
Assisting Cpl. Frank Bruey, who is
chief executive of the affair, are the
following officers:
Drum Major Paul Arndt, secretary;
committees named below: Arrange
ments, Paul II. Townsley and Col.
James S. Johnson; floor committee.
Cpl James S. Johnson and Cpl. Paul
H. Townsley; refreshments, Cook
Louie Chapman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Those riding in the car besides the
driver. Frank Kanae, were Peter Ka-
nae, George Swift, Mike Hanapi,
Charles 0punui and three others.
The car is now at Schuman's garage
undergoing repairs. The car is owned
by Frank New, and has record as a
Jonah. On two other occasions it
has been mixed up in dangerous acct
dents, but has also, maintained repu-
tation for doing no one any great
harm. is ..<. - 49,. =. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
ARMY NOTES

Two soldiers of Company NJ, 1st In
fantry, H. Boutwell, and Roy J. Russell,
who escaped from the Schofeld Bar
racks guard house late Thursday
night, were arrested Saturday night
at Iwilei by the provost guard. They
we're turned over to the military au-
thorities. Both men had escaped by
saving a hole in the floor and crawl
ing out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Eight people came near death sun
day morning when automobile No. 2s,
driven by Frank Kanae, skidded on
King street while making a slight
turn. Going at fast clip, the car
could not be controlled and went head
long through a telephone pole, smash
ing the right front Light and battering
the body OF the machine to shapeless
metal. r,
Continuing, the machine landed in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
.PosToFFIcE NAMED ...... - . .sl5s,
M, . IN HONOR Or DEes

WASHINGTON. d, CA new post.
office has been established in Hinsdale
county, Colo, and named Debs in hon.
or. of Eugene " Dets, socialist lead
er. Bradford Thayer was appointed
first postmaster. e,.~. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

All ms cane field In Palama, and
wound UP on is side. The left run.
ming board was smashed to pieces
and the left front spring bent in.
By some good fortune there was
no serious injury to anyone in the car.
Two slight bruises are reported to
have been all the damages received
by the passengers. ~. ~.
The damages to the car will cost In
the neighborhood of $500 for repairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

son and Cpl Paul H. Townsley; re-
freshments, Cook Louie Chapman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
GERMANS SAY CENSUS
WILL REVEAL LOSSES

LUGANO.-Telegrams from Pssel
state that Berlin dispatches announce
that the census Of the German nation,
which should be taken this wear, has
been indefinitely postponed, as it
would reveal the total losses suffered
in the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
The Last Special Offer

The last special
Thrift Club
O'Clock Saturday night April S
For the club of
elent 5000 besides be
For the club of
equ1Ven OOOO besides the
third club of
een 5OOO besides the regular
For the fourth club of three
een 10000 besides the regular
the fifth
eent $4,000 besides be
OF
for the completed will
This offer holds good until the
Under this Weekly wear
will equivalent
Recorder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
NINE O'CLOCK
NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT

Marks the close of the second
period of the thrift Club Campaign
the regular scale of votes on all
subscriptions will decrease ten per
cent after that hour. Ifyou want
t. receive the largest possible
numberof votes for your Subscrip.
lions turn them in to the thrift
Club Department before nine
o'clock next Saturday night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
BIG FREE COUPON
TO APPEAR AGAIN

The &c 100 vote coupon printed
in last Thursdays issue of the Times
ReCol der was received SO enthusiastic
ally by all the members of The Thrift
Club that the Manager has decided 10
let IT appear again in next l thursdays
issue The coupon which appears
this week must be tutned in not later
than Saturday, Ma. Oh both.
Get all of these 100 free vote
coupons that you can secure this
week as it is not likely that il will
ever appear again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-17
Only Seventeen Days Left
Cut Out Dreaming; Wake Up; Get on The Job

If there is a spark of self reliance in you, an
of independent courage, ounce of SelfCOndenCe you
will not hesitate to take advantage of what the Thrift
CuD offers you avail yourself Of this phenomenal oppor
tunity to make big money quick.
Remember its all up to you to say what your future
will be- You esponsibe for your condition, master
Ut your destiny.
My friends are you going to let this $4,000 OPP
portuny 60 laundering by? You may wait in vain for
it's return. Are you going to let the more ambitious
ones shuttle you into the worlds discard? Or you
going to Join the army OF live ones who marchingon
Clear-eyed, courageous.
It's for you to say, but you'll have to act quickly
Go to work with might and main today.
DO 1T NOW
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
TENLEYTOWN LAND
BEQUEATHED IN WILL
Robert H. Hill Devises Real
Estate to Relatives In Tesla
ment Filed Today.

Valuable property in Ellicott street,
TenieytOwn, Il beaueathed in the win
of Robert II. IIill hled for probate
today. A daughter. Mrs. Rosaiie 81.
Peters. Is given three lots in Tenley-
town. subject to a contract OF sale
executed by the deceased. Maria Hill.
widow of Charles r. Fiji. a son Of the
testator, IL given the leasehold interest
of ninety-nine years on certain lots In
Linwood Park, Vermillion. Ohio. The
daughters. Resale ~. Peters and Mrs.
Grace Richardson. are left the home OF
the deceased in Drummond, Nd, and
all improvements. but It Is rsipulated
that the use OF the same shall be given
to the widow. Mary J. Hill. during her
life
The balance Of the estate Is left to
the Washington oI.an and Trust Com
pany In trrst, with directions to pay
the income monthly to Mrs. Hill dur
ing her life.
Upon her death. the property IL 70 DC
divided as follows: To Rosalle ~. Pc
ters and Oh ace Richardson, q per cent
each; to Dr. William H. Richardson. a
son-in-law. and Marion Hill. daugh-
ter-ln-law. 10 per cent each. and to
two grandscns, Edwin r. Hill ant.
Robert w. Richardson. 10 per cent
each.
In the event RosalIe NJ. Peters and
Grace Richardson die Before the tes-
tator. the property goes 10 the grapd-
sons. The Washington Loan and Trust
Company and r. c. Drum: Hunt are
named executors.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
SAYS HUSBAND SET
FIRE IN BEDROOM
Lily M. Lynn Asks Separate
Maintenance Alleging Cruel
Treatment.

Alleging that he threatened her life
by setting FIRE to some clothes while
she was in bed and had practiced cruel
treatment toward her frequently, Lily
M. Lynn today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against her husband.
Preston II. Lynn, a brakeman. for sep
arate maintenance for herself and child.
Justice Mccoy issued a rule demanding
Lynn to show cause on December II
why he should not pay temporary ALI
mony and why he should not be en-
Joined from molesting the plaintiff,
In the petition. filed by Attorney Levi
David. Mrs. Lynn alleges the defend
ant pawned her Jewelry, has been ex-
tremely cruel to her and that on Mo-
vember 20 last he set fire to the cloth
ing in her bedroom and, as she at
tempted to escape while the firse was
raging, he struck her with lbs first. +"
Permanent alimony IL sought.
Separate maintenance also Ia asked in
a petition filed by Attorney &c. L. Gies
for Mary v. Meetze against George w.
Meetze, Desertion and non-gupport are
the grounds. Meetzie 10 required to
answer on December II, a rule why tenn
porary alimony should not be paid.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
TOPRESENT BATTLE
CRY OF PEACE" FILMS
D A. R. Entertainment Will Be
Complimentary to High OFF,
Gals of the Government.

Next Friday evening the Daughters
of hte American Revolution win pre-
sent at Continental Memorial Hall for
the benefit of an audience of high
officials of the Government. members
Of Congress-. officers OF the army and
navy. the photoplay spectacle, "The
Battle Cry of Peace" which has been
produced by the Vitagraph Company
OF America in conjunction with the
National Defense League and the
Navy League Of America. to show the
defenseless condition Of the Unite.l
States.
The arrangements for the details of
the production are under the direction
of the committee consisting OF Mrs.
Robert Lansing, chairman; Mrs. jonn
w. Foster. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Cham Z. McCul-
Clementson. Mes. Isle 1: Lpscomb,
and the national officers OF the ID. A.
r. Mrs. William Cummings story
president general OF the d. A. r., will
preside, and the details OF the arrange
ments are under the charge of MSs.
Frank Foster Greenawalt, state regent
of the District d. A. r.
THE Battle Cry of Peace" was writ
ten under the personal direction OF j.
Stuart Blackton, and was based upon
Prof. Hudsos Maxim's book, Defense
less America" Prof. Maxim. Admiral
Sigsbee, and a number OF officials OF the
army and navy appear In the Aim. The
States by a foreign power, which is not
named, and pictures the results Of the
attack. Preceding the exhibition Of the
picture, Dudley Field Malone, collector
Of customs of New York. and Mrs
Blackton will make addresses.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
TONE OF EXCHANGE
is FAIRLY STRONG
Few Changes in Prices Tend.
ed Generally to Higher
Levels.

While the volume Of trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange today was
more contracted than for several days,
the tone OF the market continued COM
paratively strong and the few changes
in prices that were recorded tended gen
orally TO higher levels.
American Graphophone Company
stocks continued to advance sharply.
mon. the bid Tor quotation lots ~ the
stock was raiFed from 1fliS to ~ and
one broker was willing to pay lt6 for
an odd lot OF i've shares.
The preferred stock appeared 10 be
even stronger than the junior issue and
after 2-10 shares had been transferred
at 1864 and % shares at 1856 or nearly ~
points abov the prevtou sale price, the
quotation bid was established at lA as
compared with $50 yesterday and the
lowest offering was 100.
American Security and Trust Company
stock was bid up 5 points to $50 and the
bid on Security Storage was advanced
Warrington Gas stock which yester-
day showed signs Of reactlng, suffered
a further slump today, 20 shares selling
at 1914 or IA points below ne sales
price of two days ago.
Other sales included 10 shares OF
Mergenhaler Linotype stock at 100 a
$1,000 Riggs Realty Qongl { per cent
bond at i01: a S1.6OO washington Rail.
way and Electric IS at 81 and a $JOC
Capital Traction SIS at los.
Members Of the Washington Chapter
of the American Institute Of Banl<ins
were last night told Of the trade oppor,
tunities in South America that await
development at the hands OF American
merchants and manufacturers by Charles
M. Pepper, former United States consu
to Brazil. who was the principal speak
er at the monthly open meeting OF tht
chapter.
John r. Hood. secretary Of the Ameri'
can Security and Trust Company. pre-
sented to the chapter ave framed banl
notes OF an institution engaged for Z
brief period in the banking business "
this city during the days Of the wild
cat" banks. Mr.. Hood told the mem
bers that there was no opportunity nov
for floating. by means of such fake
banks, the Eet-rich-quick schemes thai
were then popular.
The evenings entertainment was con
GUIDED with a vaudeville program Mex
Thursday evening Madden Summers
American consul at Santos, Brazil
who IL TO he in washington for the sec
ond Pan-American Scientific Congress
is expected to address the chapter.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
WAR SCRIBES BUY
POWDER
Also Provide Mosquito Nets at
Naples, Second Of Four
Jumps From Paris.
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

NAPLES. Oct. . Cby nai!).-You get
your FIRST news from the Balkan front
here in Naples, second stop in the four
jumps from Paris to salonild.
1t isn't news OF soldiers OF cannon:
It's far more important to you than
that. and 4 comes from 1--WE American
Red Cross men who have been IN Serbia
and wait now in Naples for a boat to
take them back to the United States.
"Bedbug powder Is what you fellows
need" they say. "BedbuEs and lice
are more deadly than bullets And
mosquitoes-why. there are mosquitoes
in Serbia whose bite Is certain death"
We'll, what's the answer"
Garry mosquito nets
1--WE don't need ours any more because
we're going home. thank God" said one
doctor. Want to buy thom?"
We made a dlcker for $3.50 per net and
buy three of them. Also we increase
our baggage with four pounds ofInseet
powder.
There are Ave hours left in Naples
for asightseeing and we choose the
sunken city Of POmpen. When old
Vesuvius belched out fre seventy-nine
years after Christ, It nearly emptied
the city, hut this war 1915 wears after
Christ has done Just as thorough Il I'D
Seven human beings couldn't get away
from Pompen. when the volcano broke
out and you can still see their bones
lying as the volcanic shock left them.
This new volcano of war has also
foun6 seven persons who were unable
to heat 1t. Thew are guides; sad crea-
lures who were too old to be called to
the Italian colors; but. unlike the seven
bonY persons. they see you first. They
rush at you. They tight over you.
One hundred and nifty thousand per-
| sons used to VISIT Pompeii every sum-
but you are the first tourist thes :
guides have seen for a week-end--so
they tell you-the first rich American
tourists that have appeared in the last
| two months.
All Of the great sunken streets, the
miles and miles of ancient avenues and
boulevards and the hundreds Of houses.
shops and cafes which have been eX-
| cavated from the ashes Of the nearby
volcano are deserted. The footballs OF
ancient pavements, the "ohs" and "ahs''
1 of wonder are heard no more.
Pompeii has been deserted a second
time. All the loving care which scien-
| lists have expended during the last hun
bred years in bringing the ancient city
| to light, seems to have been wasted.
] The world Isn't restoring ruins of
| ancient cities these days. It's making
ruins Of new ones.
| As we leave the sunken city, Nc
| Cutcheon, OF Chicago. who Is an artist
and therefore unbusinessllke, pays the
| guide double his fec,
/ Jimmy Hare kicks.
| Poor devils." says McCutcheon they
| won't see any tourists here for the next
| twenty-five years"
why do you say twenty-five years -
| asks Hare.
Because all the tourists will 90 Il
see the ruins of Rheims and Louvain.
| McCutcheon explains.
Hare withdrew his kick. and we &c
| back to Naples to pack our mosquito
netting and our bedbug powder for the
third jump in our dash from Paris Il
/ the Balkan front.
The third jump-by train-will take u
| to Messina.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
WILSON OPENS BUSY
DAY IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. lO.-President
Wilson, accompanied by Secretary JOS
eph Tumulty, DR.. Cary Grayson, Sena-
tor Atlee Pomerene, Congressman Glenn
ent Brumbaugh, and a squad Of secret
service men arrived in Columbus at S:65
a. m. today
The President will remain here four
teen hours. During that time he Will
make two addresses. and will be honor
guest at a public reception at the State
house rotunda.
At the Union station, the President
was met by a reception committee rep
resenting the Federal Council OF
Churches, c amber Of Commerce and
the Franklin COUNTRY Democratic Club.
He was takH 10 the Chittenden Hotel,
where he occupied the Dewey six
room suite.
The President will address chamber
Of commerce luncheon On Business.
Tonight he will talk on Rural Credits.
before the national conference on church
ana oounty hfA