davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Let Mexico Alone.
nr Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: With the frightful picture OF Euro
pean war before them, there are still those
who would seek TO get this country embrolled
in war with Mexico-s war against all fac
tions, for every Mexican would unite against
any outside country which would attempt to
come In and dictate the manner in which the
Mexican government should be run. Although
there could be nothing more senseless than
for US TO assume the right to tell Mexico
that II may not fight, while admitting that
Europe has a right to fght-that we have,
indeed, the right to sell TO Europe the NUM-
tions of war with which millions Of men shall
slGy each other-there is a strong sentiment
in the newspapers, whatever may be the feel
ings Of the great mass Of American citizens,
who have nothing TO gain and much to lose
through war in favor Of doing something
that will make it necessary for this country
to place an army or Mexican soil, perhaps
to march TO Mexico City.
And for what reason? For commercial rea-
sons just as for commercial reasons the ma
tons Of Europe are now snarlng al each
others throats in a war in which none is
wholly right and all are at fsult-all except,
let US say, little Belgium, upon which the
worst burden OF the war has fallen. We must
go 20 war with Mexico to protect the prop
erty interests OF few Americans who, not
satisfied with their investments in this coun-
try, sought the risks and the profits OF in
yestment or speculation in nation where
they knew there could be no stability Of
government except under a dictator. These
men Of wealth-who would have US fight their
financial battles with bullets-knew what
hey were doing when they went into Mexico
with their money. Ii they now lose this
money who shall sympathiEe with them?
BROOKLYN, March 10, 1918 A NJ ADAMS
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

contract and promise, but no power to
fulfil.
When is our government going to wake
up to tho fact that anarchy has sup
planted the quasi-governmcnt which ex-
isted up to the time Huerta was expelled7
Against the abhorrent forces which now
rule in Mexico popgun diplomacy Is of no
avail
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

be hoodwinked or deceived by the arguments
and figures (for figures do lie sometimes) Of
the attorneys Of the telephone companies.
Professor Bemis has sifted them TO good pur-
pose and for the benefit of the telephone
users His figures in their entirety should
30 taken--not theirs.
EDWIN BARRY WILCOX.
81 Madison Avenue. New York, March 8,
1N16.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

City employees in the Charities Department
who are late q half minute are to lose fifteen
minutes from their vacations. That may be
efficiency, but they'll not consider it charity.
Having himself run in one, the Hon. JOB
Hedges's opinion that the direct primary is
bunk" may be held to SAVIOR little Of per-
ynal prejudice.
The sinking Of the William P Frye will go
down to history as one more rtckless act of
amateur diplomacy.
II Senator Root isn't going to Albany 70
straighten out the situation there it isn't
Jocausc his services aren't needed.
Greece loves France. but will stay neutral
W. Goumars.
Purely platonc affection.
Secretary Garrison plainly believes that
General Wood did right inopportunely.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
The Coming Touer
THE GRAND TOUR
"TIPpERARY."
Ogden, Utah.

Ogden, Utah.
BY Our OWN RArLRoAD-FoLDE wRr-r
BY the direct and picturesque rou.. :,
the Tipperary and Western Railroad m,
'Ary Line), Tipperary, turquoise gem =,
the emerald hills, does not seem, 10 tb. A.
lighted passenger, long way.
Leaving the glorious new Union staso.
at Dublin, situated in the very heart, a, !,
we're, Of that fascinating and busy me,,o,
oils, only three minutes from the centr, a.
tho theatre and shopping districts, a, s.e,
a. m, you arrive at Tipperary the ns,
afternoon at 1858, in time for dinner 4,
the Tipperary and Westerns superb 81,
ton restaurant.
The Piccadilly Limited, as this leyiath,,
Of the rails is so aptly called, is equipOeS
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

"0'' '''' composed Of baggage
coaches, three splendid free reclining chsi,
cars. diner between West Dublin sri
Dublin Junction), and two all-steel Pull.
man vestibue sleepers. Passengers avail.
ing themselves of this train are charged |,
nominal extra fare of $50 from Tippersn
to Dublin, and vice versa.
Dublin is a vast and beautiful city ..
100000 people. II is considered the nor
beautiful city in the world. Its lace ts.
tories turn out 589,000,00O yards Of lac. ,
year, and visitors will be delighted to n
through the factories and see how the lac
is made, guides being cheerfully furnishsa
by the courtesy Of the Tipperary a.:
Western Railroad. The Dublin Chambs,
Of Commerce Building, one Of the hnr
modern buildings in the city, in which hs
Offices of the 7. & W. are located. was
erected in 1876 at cost Of Sl0O,OO0M
The Dublin Water Works, which supple.
the great T. & w. system with drinking
water. is situated not far from the dep.
Tipperary, the other terminus Of the T.
& w. line, abounds in pcturesquensa
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

with paper bags tu
ladies' hats, liqua
soap, hot and coli
water faucets, els.
trio light fixture. and
match boxes. III,
traveller on this train
feels as comforabI,
here as he does in b,
own home, and a.
most as much a.
home as he does /,
his favorite club.
Tb D.. I'm,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

the original Sac and Fox, safe ha'
5or," or Here We Rest" Tipperary b
famous for the beauty of It's women, and
many a traveller, jaded by the more -
phisticated atmosphere of Leicester
Square, has succumbed to the charms Of
the Tipperary colleen.
NOTES.
CIGARETTES AND playing cards ere nG
sold In Alabama, except when the third of :.
month shall fsli on Wednesday.
INTOXICATING iiauors paints oils ara var
nlshes may not be sold between and 90
?. m. between hatcher, Miss, and Guthrie
Okla.
TICKET OFFICE open two minute" before
train time.
THIS TIME table 10 subject 20 change VIII
out notice.
F. P, A.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

Built in 1919 by
the Tipperary
Indians, many OF
the quaint old
missions still re
main. The harbor
Is filled with the
old caravels and
brigantines of
early Egyptian
days, Tipperary
meaning, W h e n
translated from
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

Entered a. the Pcstofice at New York as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19
sheep'a Head Pie.

A sleeps head, two hard boiled eggs.
about a quarter of a pound of bacon,
three-Quarters of a pound OF pastry.
salt and pepper. The head must be
skinned. scalded and cleaned very thor
Oughly. Put 1t in a pan with water to
cover 1t and a little salt, bring to a
boil, skin well: then let 1t cook very
slowly until the meat will easily leave
the bones; then cut 1t into slices. but
don't forget to skin the tongue before
adding that Put layer Of these
slices in a pie dish. then some slices
Of hard boiled eggs and bacon, then
more head. and so on until the dish is
full Fill the dish three parts full
with some of the stock in which the
head was cooked, having first sea-
soned it with salt aud pepper. Roll
out the pastry, wet the edge of the
dish and put on strip of pastry; wet
this, then put on the top. Bake the
pie for about half an hour or until the
pastry is cooked and the inside hot
through. 1t can be served either hot
or cold. If cold, it can be turned out
on to dish, as the gravy will have
set in jelly.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19
Cherry RoIv POLY.

Make a dough the same as for bak-
ing powder biscuit and roll it into a
thin sheet. Drain two cupfuls of cher
ries, spread them over the top of the
dough. leaving an inch wide space
along each side. Sprinkle a cupful of
sugar over the fruit, sift one table
spoonful of cornstarch or -four over
this and form into a roll jelly cake.
Wiring out of hot water a muslin bag
little larger than dumping. -four the
inside. wrap 1t around the roll and
haste well. Set plate in kettle, lay
the dumping on it, cover with boiling
water and boil one and a half hours.
Serve hot with sauce made OF one
heaped cupfui OF sugar and one-third
cupful Of butter creamed well. just
before serving flavor with lemon and
whip in the whites of two eggs beaten
to a stin froth.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

The crochet workbag and spool hold
err shown herewith has been recently
patented and is said to be of great
value to the woman given TO this kind
Of fancy work. In fact, 1t will answer
for many other kinds Of fancy work.
A belt to be secured around the waist
has base plate secured to 1t. on
which spool OF cotton may be placed
and which win reel Off the strand as
desired without becoming entangIed
with its neIghboring pieces. A bag de-
pending from the belt secures the work
and needles and other necessities.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19
Corn Outlet.

Cut the corn from ten freshly boiled
ears and put it through the meat chop
per with a small green pepper, seeded,
and two hard cooked eggs; then add a
cupful OF soft breadcrumbs, salt. pep
per and enough sweet cream to moisten
50 that the mixture can be handled.
Mold into outlet form. dip in crumbs
when cold, then in egg and crumbs
again and fry in hot lard. A border Of
cress adds to the attractiyeness OF this
dish. This Is most appetizing and nu-
tritious and may be served in place Of
meat at dinner-Country Gentleman.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19
Cherry TapIooa.

Cover one cupful Of pearl tapioca
with cold water and let stand all night.
The first thing in the morning put IL
In your double boiler and add one pint
Of boiling water; let It cook until clear,
then add the juice Of one lemon and
one-half cupful Of sugar and one pint
bowl Of stoned cherries. Pour into a
mold and set on ice until very cold.
When ready to serve unmold and serve
with whipped cream favored with lem
on extract.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19
Roasted cueumbsrs.

Peel and cut strip from one side
OF each cucumber and remove the
seeds. Fill the cavity with a dressing
made Of stale breadcrumbs. a bit of
salt pork or cold chicken or veal If it
Is in the house. little savory and
chopped parsley and an egg to moisten.
Replace the piece that was cut from
the side, cover 1t with bacon and bake
three quarters of an hour. = Country
Gentleman.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

To make smelling salts procure an
ounce Of rock volatile and break Il
into small pieces. Put it into the bot
tie and then cover 1t with eau de CO.
logne. Let II stand for a few days
and Il g ready for uss.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

The State Grange of Washington at
its session at Centralia in June adopt
ed resolutions endorsing the Alaska
coal land leasing law and the Federal
Railway. and also the three conser-
walton bills that failed of passage in
the last Congress. These were the
General Leasing bill to authorize ex-
ploration for and disposal of coal
phosphate, oil, gas, potassium and So
dunn lands; the bill for retention by
the government of radium lands; and
the bill for Aeasing of arid lands unf.
for other than grazing purposes.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

DR.. Kingsbury and family returned
Tuesday from six weeks motor trip
to California
Building Inspector c. c. Knox OF
Youngstown, Ohio. claims that great
precautions should be taken in the
construction Off chimneys, as he con-
tends that rs per cent of all fires in the
city are caused BY defective chimneys.
Judge Ben Lindsey OF the Denver
Juvenile Court was held in contempt
of court on August by Judge Perry
of the Criminal Court. Lindsey has
appealed TO the Supreme Court The
contempt consisted in declaring that
he would rather go to jail than di-
vulge a confidential statement made
to him by twelve-year-old boy in
the Juvenile Court The violation Of
such confidence, Lindsey held, would
be fatal to the usefulness of children's
courts.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

Colonel Arthur Lee, who is in Lon
don, from the front makes a repor
that England must resort to conscrip
ton in order to get the forces neces
sary to win the war. He asserts tina
this view is shared bv all the Officer
who have seen service.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19


The Liberal Party of Manitoba won
sweeping victory at the provincial
elections on August 6. The party has
obtained thirty-nine of the forty-six
contested seats. OF the remaining
seven. conservatives have obtained
possibly FIVE. The other two seats 90
to Independents, one of whom is r.
J, Dixon. the Winnipeg Singletax
leader. The Conservative party had
adopted number of planks Of rne
Liberal platform which it formerly
opposed. Among these were woman
suffrage. civil service reform in the
election laws It still fought. how
ever. the Initiative and Referendum
the principal Liberal demand. The
result ensures the return to Office Of
Premier 7. c. Norris and his cabinet
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

A terrible storm swept over Cal
weston, Texas, Mondav night, doing
damage that will run into the millions
of dollars. The loss of life has not
been ascertained. The storm also
struck Houston, where three lives are
reported lost and property damage OF
FIVE millions dollars. The storm
ragged at Beaumont, Taylor, Temple
and other coast points and has reach
ed Waco.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

The United Charities of Chicago re-
ports that 500 more families applied
for aid during July of this year than
in the same month of last year.
More than $500 families, comprising
$4,000 individuals were helped. For
the ten months past there have been
more calls for aid and more help
given than for the whole year pre-
ceding, and this is a continuation of a
steady increase in poverty going on
since 1909.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

The citv employment bureau re-
ports finding employment for ol
persons during Iulv. Onl,- one was
placed in Boise. the rest being en-
ployed out of the city
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

Julia Marlowe, it is announced by
her husband and fellow-actor, Z. H.
Sothern, has retired permanently
from the stage.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

Miss Harcourt, who for the past
three vears has been nurse in the
Boise public schools, left Tuesday Tor
Spokane to visit brother. Her posi-
ton in Boise has been abolished for
economical reasons. but Miss Har-
court has declined a hattering offer
from Oregon as her health demands a
complete rest.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

Today, tomorrow and Saturday are
button days and everyone interested
in Bosses new band should buy one
or more of the buttons at so cents
each. Boise needs good band and
will have one if the people show the
right spirit.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

Tomorrow the new Union Pacif,
depot al Pocatello will be opened ant
a celebration will be pulled off TO
the event. Members of the Bots,
Commercial Club and the city council
have received invitations to the event
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

Theodor G. Bilbo won the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor OF
Mississippi on August 3 at the state
wide primaries by a clear majority Qf
BIS over four opponents, in total
vote of IA, 653 The result is de-
feat of the faction headed by present
Governor Brewer.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

General George w. Goethals an
nounced on August 9 his resignation
as Governor of the Canal Zone to
take effect on November |.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

Warden Edmund NJ. Allen resigned
his position at the Joliet Illinois peni-
Tertiary on August 6. Three honor
convicts escaped when they learned
of his departure.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

Indictments for manslaughter were
returned on August 10 by the Cook
County grand jury against the presi-
dent, vice president, secretary treas
urer and assistant secretary-treasurer
of the St. Joseph-Chicago Steamship
Company on account of the Eastland
disaster. The captain and engineer
were indicted for criminalcareiessnes
The federal grand jury is also consid-
ering indictments.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

1t is expected that General Carranza
will decline to participate in a peace
conference and will present counter
request that his government be re-
cognized b. the United States and
South American governments. His
various chiefs have all sent assur-
ances that they will abide by his de-
cision.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

The British transport Royal Ed
ward was sunk in the Aegean sea by a
German Submarine and 600 soldiers
were drowned. The vessel was en-
route with reinforcements to the Oar
danellles and is the first English trans
port that has been lost in the present
war.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

w. Fl. Converse has applied for the
position of janitor of the Lincoln
school and would make a good one.
Here's hoping he lands the job.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-19

Two travelling men giving the names
of Spress and CARPENTER were arrested
Monday morninp accused of statutory
rape having taken two 'rls named
Qua and Cronk to the Oregon Hotel
where thew registered as married
couples and remained all night. The
Cronk girl is under the age of consent
The -eliminary examination of the
men has not as yet been set on &C
count of the county attorney being
out of the city
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

So sibt aud in @.r6nIdnb
cine regeImdBig erf9einsnoe 3eitung.
Sic nennt iid atnaga9Iiutit (Gtfpas
2eiensipertss), fommt ober uur mos
ndtlih einmal beraus. Die @erlaass
unb ReOottiOnstoIten trdgt bic bdnis
l4e H%egisrung.
Die Butter 1T f6rn Dor
5000 Sabren i'm Orient befdnnt qe>
pefen. 4u9 in Der 9ibeI miro lie
bel Qbrabum ertpdbnt. @rie9en uno
&0mer baben aber Die Butter nidt
gefannt; plinius fagt bpu ibr, bdB
Fe cine f0itIide 5peiie Der gdrbaren
isi.
Sn Ser Mitte bes Is. Sabrs
hunoerts tpurOe braben bas 3eitungss
Ieien aIs llnterri9tsgegenHano In Oies
len S4ulen, 10 in Der agl. Reals
fduIe in Berlin, geiibt. @o6 ben
8efreiungstriegen mar 6dgegen Ieltit
auberbalb Der S9ule ben S6alern
bas 3eitungsleien uufs ftrengIte nnz
terfogt, neil Oabur9 cine rnorreife
9~bpertuItur" ge3ii1tet purbe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

paffenoe 8e3si9nung
Griter arititer: Der Iuturalilt t.
prooa3iert oo6 unesbeuer biel - baa
refine Sreib6aus!"
3peiter &rititsr; .Sogen sic lie,
Der - Wlitbeet."
gerbd4ttg. poIi3iF gum
&~ouegen): Scr S9lOTer 5erDl NUT
ipisber mas am GepiTen bdben, -.
id bab' Jpn ertptI9t, tpie Ct unIerm
Poli3ei9uno cine Murf 3uiteder
poute!"
9tsRa6e. 9ubsr (beaegnei
leirem Grelnbe Meitl, Der ben &bpi
bid perbunben bat): g@riiab b
Soft, @aitI, no, mas Is Bonn Dos.
Ou NIT bein' g'iuu0e 3dbn'?"
BaItI (Der5iebt oas @eTi9t f@mer3,
Ii8): uSo, Dos bat BIT 8aba aud
g'fdgt."
9uber: .@as, gum gaba biIt
'ganse, 5u 6si'm drgfti 5einb21
8aitl (unter S9mer3en la
deIno): rSa freiIi, gum gabu, unh
/ boa6 tbm g'fogt, al meini 3dbn'
fol- r ous3isRn. Gr bats net glei
polen uno dlstpeil nit m aopf g.
|f6itteIt, neil Die 3abnsrI no gu
|s'iuno foam. Do boab | g'fagt:
Dann's net gIei tuoIt, na9ber fabr
i in be Sta0t mel, co tpsrb | fAon
oan ftnbsn! DO bat er's getan unb
fem biat; benn + bat 'glaubt, |
p6lt a nsu's g'biB boab'n. absr
TidIt, b0s 1T mel 3af'. Oa idau. |
bOub an @'bib geerbt BON mel fell
9auteu, unO b6s nero | iebt trag'n!"
gifenbobn' Rata t I o.
|pbs. rSas mai, pis diff Du osHn
70 pI6Bli4 gu oeirsr 9raut setom'
men"
sd raubts ibl i'm 9unnel sineu
Ruiz, ois aIte madts cine 9libIi4t,
aufHubms rub CAB uns ibrsn Ct
gen.
= Das neus MottGppden.
Bonnie (sr5dbIenO): s...unO bsr
b0Ie DoIf bsrIaludts bic arune Brob.
muttsr4.
9iesden Ole tiir5It9 einsn Rnopi
DsridIudt bait: .NluBte oa Der Moll
aud TOpieI RisinusOI s%iansbmen24
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

.NdttI. pefeib boa tas tumms N11tti'
sglda nitl nHh iduH nihi, pod Eiai
nr iagil"
spab' DID .aabrtaiHa nl6i lrdnrtu
lroiltn
soatltf DID uurbtr heiinutn loasni-
.griuas Glr giniru msraea, Oil Sdbel"
s@n8e nml Sd iperf tie Cir nor be
8hbeis
.Bibr Gih 5ui1 80nBt, has freut Sid,
Acmla
80 NIT Sir ianssn. Sas it6Itc np6l.
> Spiel Cir Gin aieehen has nirb Dir
pafieu.4
s@iuit Oh midi eueIih in 6rieoeu Iai,
fen"
a@ut, Damn seb ih sur idiparset
aSddnoIiher, tpilit 9u oenn, bab ia
mid tote !"
Ser @rete Sid Iaiien. Ga-fomm -
einen Anbl..
uno bic BeriD5nnug fommt raid In
8lub.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

maak IN Atanhs ~ ufi ne tf
.tills lHaHa sect wnA Hef
be- Msltlllni ffi 6al ST. &hnft,i n
.aitwiNAt f Nt#aftN laai 4t8
ilNt faaH Eshunt HHt teaiia
paalh Sen HtNletni lan 9 az
Ai
.l8 WduftHl ma Hg b5H tu
.ttlllt aagna 6aH @ NJ tlm'
Mfit ssigtlil dtftsh
.la luHl YFiHHfH wgibe HH.
fa0Nn. lH n N ntfieta h1i. lti
8litil Hat tah htsasil mi
.ita8'n wtH'H. tgft NgaleauN
sN8f hHH f8etufsF
sgNM teai RAJ be- Nisii ml lii
.tlpra E WiHn N TIM mnR lhlm
llaif zen lnfiM gstlW dai tt h
.nutgaan VISA fsml tth asalti
NnNtNfNNAM mitbf
Htet H-Wttffi
atis tlH N t,nH mfl1di a,prfbn
.mlt iaWmA b tgnH lthi tN hiaai
.JAla. ptsfphet uftmifMN
Nefl plH'H 9, sic sdm nit
email maA IA taprn pttiahli 6ttt
gmlnani, wlt mit mllaHanb ani bft
.Uadirle ratn t%uttafhas, lit' IL
.ttt 8tti %oniaanaa Geo be
brittle @itlam htFlpdl luuu NUT
Gaifa, btA y BE arbbt uilo
bol'n dui, orr psaluanl Nnms
mttd s...