davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
INQUEST PROCEEDINGS.

CORK. May S-The inquest pro- ceedings were formally opened at Kin sale this afternoon i'm order to facili- tate the transfer to Queenstown of @ number of bodies lying there One of the bodies was that Of R. Matthews and beside it lies the body of a beau tiful woman believed to have been the wife A paper found on the body Of Matthews contains the words first prize ladies photo, won by Mrs. Matthews" Many survivors report the loss of large sums of money, much of which was deposited in the ships safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
PIER CAUSES TROUBLE.

PHOENIX, May Taking out an unauthorized structure of concrete in the Little Salt River canal between Central and First street, may be the cause of a lawsuit against the recla- nation service. A. J. Haltom, assist ant project manager yesterday order cd his men to remove a cement pier set in the canal toy Mrs Mosher and w. B Louut as part of a wall they expected to build The pier had not been set according to U. S. R. S. speci- fcauons and after asking for its re- moyal. Haltom had it taken out
 An attorney called and discussed the case which gives rise to the be- lief that tho matter will be aired in the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
COMMANDMENT RESUMED

PARIS, May 9.-A message from Athens to the Havas Agency says the bombardment of the Dardanelles for udcauons after being carried on an day Thursday, was resumed yesterday and that the allies are preparing to debark another landing party The situation of the Greeks in Turkish Thwce is represented as critical, thousands of them including the eu. tire population Of many villages, are said to have fed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
WASHINGTON STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, May S-The first formal comment from the White House on the sinking Of tha Lusi tansa. was issued iu the following statement.
 After a conference with the presi- dent this eveuine Secretary Tumuir said. 'Of course the president feels tne distress and gravity of the situa- tion Co the utmost and is considering very earnestly but very calmly the right course of action to pursue He knows the people of the country wish and expect him co act with deliber1- tun ae well as with drmuoss 70
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
P lesident Studies the Situation h Quiet Seclusion, and Ex- recfs tC Present Case to His Cabinet Monday
CRISIS IS GRAVEST
 OF MANY YEARS
Inquiry Determines That Lu-i-
 tania Was Not Armored,
 Nor Did 1t Garry Any Ma- hilton of War jo England

WtSmEcT1N May s. Taa prs. dent, upon whom tuo eyes uI the world are 0oou-.aa at t.u pr..uu, mr- uant studied in quiet ..r.a.ou tu. aspect. O. taa law and Ha facts in ,.rarc..u with tre -nan- by u German torpedo Of th, Lu-.Hia ud consequent los. u many lives Tao great human tu.ear. coupled with tae responsibilities u. ta. hour clu.- .a rla p.a-ideu. 10 deny h.u. Il ro .U callers and even ..H..r. .. nj. u... ..a family while Ua turned oyer n nIs mind .ne course ra D. un..G ar tn, united States in this. .Ha most arHnua n.l. rf-rnr.
 OGIo.a asf. uaau ur.un omrI action Wu he based has uu. arrived. q is rhouent tne president n.. deter. wm.. .o nut .. for himself tno val- .ous questions and uap. . policy [, He submitted ,o the ..n.. probably Monday or Tuesday,
 .Tua is no Im. to rock .He boat" said Bryan
 Iu .0. meantime. public opinion l- expected to .rgsraHaa and help point way. Member. D. rr- .alu.. uH- o..I.a other eu....wnur. and h.H them Ives 'u r..H.u... Tor tna nr...- dents can Nt inc s.a.a Department. when .rEan ". asked ]. u-le was au" "HE's. fn communicate [. f.. American 0eou.. at this um,. he ra- nH.d h. did not Cain. I.|- .as u..I- .a. for l.. country under aaU .ue -i.- uarou
 Much tae same sau.m.n. was org. pressed by Senator Stone ru.fruu O. taa foreiaa relations committee. earlier n taa day. su... ulra-e expressed tne desire of tu- Washu-- ton administration chat uramd.u.l and passions not be thrust into eu unstable equilibrium while rhe gov. Dumenl cudoayorad tn learn aU Ne details
 ore mumrm. fact definitely as. ooraiued by tne Washington govern mnnt from rae port authorities at >e# Ear. who gave a clearance 10 tHe Lg-iaua That she carried uo suns either mounted of mmoun..d. 'n accordance with .Hu caution of the State Department. t0 lao British early in the war This disposed u. in tas minds ol the officials. thp claim rHu t1u German submarine had rIrH 40 attack the Lustana because fl aas an auxiliary or converted cruiser. CO., icials O, the Cmard line. u is under stood. have stated the Lnsanm was uof conveyed
 These facts. in tao opinion ur rle law officers Of tho American .uNeru- meur left the German submarine no excuse under law OF reason .rr .r ar tack without warning ou a ship with hundreds 0f n0u-uowhafuts aboard nIHaua neutral men. women and auU. drc0.
 The position o0 tha United States has been lhat with the presence or Contrabaud even arms and aumunt uou according to international law. including thc declaration of London. which Germany has upheld. cannot warrant the sinking Of 90 mercHantmau without previously c.ercisIug tta riaht ol visig search and removal of Hou-coubatauts co a place of safety.
 The government stated this lu Che last note Co Germany and at the same time issued a warning that the lmper. ial German Government would be held to "strIct accountability" by the tn. ited States for any loss Of American vessels or lives
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
FEAR COMPLICATIONS

HONOLULU. May 9-In view of the grave situation caused by torpedo ing Che Lu-irmia. and the possibility of an extra es-ion oi Congress. the congressional party touring the Flaw aiian Islands. discussed a plan to see cure tbe cruiser Maryland for a rush trip Go San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
RERLlNs OFFICIAL

BERLIN. 9.-The ,ouowiia fc.a
 jr.itart. y-Iay. orncdoed German submarine naturally were Fugltsh rcanie Moreover as munitions therefore danrer the posed H responsibility for what happened
 on undone repeatedly Washington as to make public warning O this
 hon the warning and replied the lection of British Atlantic traffic"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
URGES NEUTRALITY

SACRAMENTO May S-Governor Johnson issued . statsmsDt urging an absolute stTict, snd real bSitudo Of neutrality
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
oME HMnnREn BooLEs

LONDON Sunday May s-N Fisa- guard dispatch says a steamer arrived there with ue hundred bodies Of the victims of the Lusigauia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
Ls AMERLcAMs sAVEp

WASHINGTON. May s-THe names 0f s.yeuy-three American survivors were reported Co the State Depart meut at midnight Virtually there ia no .oue that more are alive.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09

GENEVA. May S-A Munich dis patch says the U-a9 sank the Lusian- ia Great rejoicing exists in Southern Germany Towns are beaaegpd and the children were given @ half holiday in honor of the event.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09

Doubt Exists in the Minds of Survivors as Whether More Than One Torpedo Struck Steamer; Few First Ca
 bin Passengers Thought Boat Would Sink, Feeling Con-
 hdence In Water Tight Compartments of the Big Liner
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
LU5TbNAS SURVIVORS NUMBER ABDUL sEE. 9JHD3ED PEOPLE,
 ENGLAND ANGEREO ANO HO0fzz. sH5D AS DIRECT RESULT
BERLIN MAKES STATEMENT DECLARIN6 THAT THE LU9ITANA WAS ARMED. ALSO THAT
 SHE CARRIED nUNITIOGS OF WAR

Munich Dispatch Says U39 Sank Giant Cunarder; Great Rejoicing Exists In German Towns; Children In Schools Are Given Holiday Fully Appreciate the Most Horr, flying Event In the Worlds Greatest Conflict
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09

VIENNA. May S.-The iuicial says probably 100 000 prisoners were taken in western GalIcia and 10000 have aI- ready been brought in.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
LAMPBLACK QUALITIES.
One Of the Best Wearing Pigments
Known to Painters.

known to Painters.
Lampblack is one of the most per.
manent pigments. 1t is composed prin-
cipally Of carbon. with usually a small
percentage of mineral matter and mois-
ture present. 1t has remarkable cover
ing and coloring properties, and it
wears like the eternal truth. While it
is not exactly jet black, having a gray
and. in some samples, a sooty appear
ance. it is, nevertheless. a color Of
strong individuality and its use in o n
nection with other pigments is consid-
cradle and always to the benefit of the
wearing properties Of the mixture.
No paint shop stock of supplies Is
complete without at least a small quan.
tity of refined lampblack. The re
markable wearing properties of this
black are attested in ancient burial
places. where grave markers made Of
wood and lettered with lampblack
show the wood actually worn away
while the black letters. standing out
as though carved from the timber, re-
main firm. distinct and intact.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
A Courier want AID" Will Do It

culm or ~'fines." five used bituminous
or semibituminous coal. two used car
bon residue from oil gas works and
the others used mixed Goals. Coal tar
pitch is the principal binder employed.
eight plants using it. Patented bind
ers We're used at five plants.
If the future Of this infant relative
of the coal mining industry is to be
judged by the record of 1918 the judg-
ment should be based on the increase
in value rather than on the decrease
in plants and in tonnage. Briquetted
fuel in the United States is essentially
a domestic fuel. for which there was
a slackened demand in 1918 owing to
the exceptional mildness Of the winter
Of 1928 and Of last November and
December.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
An American Patriots Work.

A striking illustration Of the chances
of war is found in the fact that the
American army at Cambridge during
the wal Of the Revolution would have
been left without ammunition but for
the provision Of John Brown. a mer-
chant Of Providence. r. L.. and one of
the family who gave name to the uni
versity at the place. Brown was a
very wealthy merchant and was the
first of the Rhode Island merchants to
send his ships to China and the East
Indies. Anticipating the var he in
structed his captains on the return voy-
age to load their ships with powder.
which he furnished to the army when
its supply had been restricted to less
than four rounds to each man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
FORTY THOUSAND IN LINE
English Women in Great Demonstra.
ton in London.

London. July 1S.-Forty thousand
women. dressed in the blue, red and
white of the Union Jack of England,
participated in the greatest suffrage
demonstration in England since the
days of militancy.
Accompanied by seventy-five bands
they moved from the Thames to Ira
falgar square in a patriotic procession
to prove the women are willing to do
their bit" to help England.
Tremendous outbursts of cheering
greeted the leaders of the pageant, a
group of the prettiest girls in London,
appropriately costumed to represent
each Of the allies.
Heading the entire procession vas
a beautiful girl dressed in the national
colors of Belgium and carrying a tat
tered Belgian flag.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30

Glacier Park hotel on Aug. 1, on the
occasion of a visit of a special train
of Twin City knights en- route to the
national convention of the Knights Of
Columbus at Seattle.
The delegates will leave the Twin
Cities on July 81. arriving at Glacier
park on Aug. l. After mass the
knights will be taken by automobiles
on a drive Of t%hirty-two miles to St.
Mary's lake and there will be given
a launch ride, returning in the even
ing to the Glacier Park hotel for din
ner.
The visitors will stop at Billings en-
route to the coast.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
TECHNlC OF PAINTING.
Modern Color Methods and Those Of
the Old Masters.

the Old Masters.
Many persons think that the paint
ings by the old masters owe their per
manency in some degree to secret ploc
esses now lost, In the Journal of the
Franklin institute DR.. Macmillan Toch
points out that IS a matter Of fact the
old masters used only those few cOlors
(madder, for example) the permanency
Of which vas we'll established. and
that they avoided mixing colors known
to have a bad chemical effect on one
another.
incidentally he describes the scien-
tific methods Of detecting later day
copies. Zinc white. where fake white
would have been used, protoplasmic re-
mains in the cells Of the wood used for
the picture and the transparency Of
the bitumen In the shadows are proofs
that a picture Is not a genuine anti
tique. In respect to deterioration the
author mentions the bad effects Of
smoke and modern gas fumes and. aft
er saying that either light or darkness
may bleach a picture. points out that
some pictures that have been kept in
the dark can be restored by placing
them in bright sunlight.
Finally DR.. Toch condemns those
modern painters who substitute the
collapsible tube or palette knife for the
brush on the ground that the flakes of
color thus attached to the canvas will
crack Off and become detached. If
that method had been used by the an
clients no trace Of their work would
now exist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
ONE FATALITY IN STORM
Considerable Damage Also Done at
Ismay, Mont.

Ismay village. seventy-five miles
east of Miles City, was struck by a
tornado. Sam Wilson was killed
when his garage fell on him. The
three garages in town, Whitfords',
Jacobson's and Wilson Bros. were
demolished; also ]. Keller's black
smith shop and Highs residence. A
score of other buildings were dam
aged and wreckage was scattered far.
The rainfall was terrific. The bridge
at Pennell creek, between Ismay and
Mildred, was washed ont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
MANUFACTURED FUEL.
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Used
For Making 6riquettes.

Coal briQuettes to the amount of 49,
$50 short tons. valued at the plants ut
81 .OO7 1927. were manufactured in 1913.
cal survey. The figures for 1917 show
q decrease of II per cen in the ton
mage of briquettes manufactured. but
an increase Of over ~, per cent in
value over the figures for 1912. Sew
enteen briquetting plants were in op-
GRAFTON during the year. eight in the
eastern states. five in the central
states and four on the Pacific coast.
Seven of these plants used anthracite
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
Cover For a Stair.

A very convenient contrivance for
moving heavy articles up and down
stairs consists Of a door Of hard wood.
so hinged that it will tit down snugly
over the steps when in use. When not
in use it is turned up against the Gel
lar wall and held there by means Of a
catch. Barrels. bags. machinery. ETC.,
may be lowered into a basement or
elevated to upper floors with compare
tive ease in this name
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
SEE RECORD WHEAT CROP
Experts Predict Thirty Bushels to the
Acre viii Be Harvested.

eAPOs - uVVtS w.
Acre viii Be Harvested.
Farmers and experts thoroughly &C.
quainted with the Gallatin valley es-
innate that the winter wheat crop
from that section will be enormous,
thirty bushels to the acre being the
prediction.
The crop will be later than usual
and it is not believed that harvesting
will begin before the 10th or middle Of
August. About 10000 acres in that
region, which had been sown to win
ter wheat was destroyed by the cut
worm and was planted to spring
wheat late in the season.
Tempted by the high prices for
wheat last fall in some instances
farmers plOwed back the wheat stub
BILE from which a crop was harvested
last fall and planted it either to late
winter wheat or to spring grain this
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
hiQh Priced Coal,

A ton Of coal once sold for 81. $50, 400.
Some wise London jewelers. spoiled a
ton of perfectly good coal by cutting
and polishing it and mounting it In
scarfpins. They were worn as me.
mentos of the ecent great coal strike.
Power.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
WARRIOR GREETS HAMMOND
Governors Party Officially Welcomed
to Glacier National Park.

Governor Hammond Of Minnesota
was welcomed to Glacier National
park by Three Bears. a chief and fa-
nous one time warrior of the Black.
feet Indians. The salutations we're
exchanged through Fred Big Top,
son OF Three Bears.
Governor Hammond expressed great
interest in meeting the aged chief
tain, who had established a reputation
for his sagacity in councils.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30

A raZorlike edge can be put on a
knife blade by carefully stropping it
without lubricant on a piece of smooth
aluminium after first whetting on an
OilstOne.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
KNIGHTS TO BE HON0RED

Twin City Delegation Will Stop at
Glacier Park.
For the first time in the history of
the Glacier National park solemn
mass will be celebrated in public by
Right Rev. John p. Carroll at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
Montana Politician Kills Self.

Thomas F. Smith, a politician of
Jefferson county and assessor for two
terms, was found with a bullet hole
through his heart. Apparently he had
killed himself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
Luck.

1t would just be some mems luck,
after they had saved up for Il rainy
day, to lose their rain c~heck.-Judge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
BULLET WOUND IS FATAL
Montana Lawyer, Shot by Burglar.
Dies Of Tetanus.

Dies Of Tetanus.
After two days suffering John A.
Smith, a prominent lawyer of the
Northwest, died at Butte of lockjaw.
Mr.. Smith on the night of July 3
was shot by one of two burglars who
had entered his home. The bullet
passed through his thigh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
ADVOCATES ARMING
| EVERY BRITISH ship
Aember Of Parliament Sees in Subma-
rine Warfare Increasing
British Menace.

London, June 12.-L. G.. ChioZza
Money, member of the house of
commons, today advocated the arming
OF every vessel in the British marine
IN order to meet the German subma-
rnes He declared the undersea boats
were an increasing menace.
Germany has the plant and the
men to produce and to employ hun
oreds OF submarines" said Mr.. Money.
And her army is winning the time
Tor their construction and use. There
Is no practical reason why Germany
should not build another hundred sub
marines by next Christmas.
Our $1,000 merchant ships should
oe changed from helpless targets in
70 vessels of war, which could only
pc attacked by submarines at their
own peril. If it is possible for Ger
many to construct hundreds of sub
marines, our thousands of unarmed
snlps must be made ready for the Of
lensive."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
TRADE CONDITIONS
Improve STEADILY

New York, June 12.-Dun's says in
today's issue:
while general business gains but
slowly, the economic situation grows
steadily stronger. international I'M
certainties are still a restraining in
fluece, yet constructive forces null
tiply and the absence Of speculative
excuses is helpful to sustained pro-
gress.
Much the best feature of the
week was the government grain r.
port, which indicated bumper harry
ests of both wheat and oats, as we'll
as big yields of the other cereals. To
the nation at large agricultural sue
cess means more than any one can
calculate. and since the prosperity
of the railroads is materially affect
ed by the size of the crops to be
moved, the official forecast is Oh
viously most encouraging factor.
Because of it, optimisl,n' in the west
increases and confidence everywhere
strengthens, especially as the
marketing of the great staples will
involve no financial strain. Funds
renal IN SuperaDundat supply for all
requiremets and gold is coming In
here when it is not really needed.
several millions of the precious
metal again crossing the Canadian
border this week. These specie inn
ports bear a close relation to Euro
pes purchases in this country. and
the continued urgent war demands,
though exaggerated in some In
stances. impart new life to manufac-
turing enterprises. It is not now I'M
common to hear of idle plats resum-
ing or of more machinery being set
in action, and unemployment natur-
ally becomes a less serious problem
as industrial operation expand In
no other quarters has the revival of
activity been as pronounced as in
iron and steel"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
UNIONS ARE WARNED.
British Government Says Lancashire
Cotton Industry Must Not Cease

Manchester, England, June pa
group of trade union officials who
returned here today from confer
ences in London with government
authorities said the government had
explained to them plainly there must
be no stoppage in the Lancashire
cotton industry.
The Lancashire operatives are de-
handing 10 per cent increase in
wages, and the spinners are prepar-
ed to issue Lockout notices at the
end of this week, which would tie up
not less than 10000 spindles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
HOLDING ENGLISH TRADE
American Cars Selling at Ante.Bel.
lum Prices.

London, June pa striking ex-
ample of Yankee trading tenacity is
afforded by the motor car trade in
England now. Transatlantic freights
have gone up tremendously, and
British cars are scarce owing to gov
eminent utilization of the factories.
But rathe- than lose their hold on
the British trade in cheap cars the
American manufacturers are still
selling at the usual prices. So high
are the freights that there can be lit
tie or not profit left. But the Amer
leans arc intent on holding on tc the
market so that after the war they
will have a firm footing established
here.
That the policy is wise and farsee-
ing is obvious, and it is strong con-
trast with that of many British
firms who have spoiled their mar
kets by gross increase of prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
1854 GRADUATE FROM
west POINT ACADEMY
More Members of Graduating Class
Than There are Second Lieu
tenancles in Army.

West Point, N. Y, June 12.--One
hundred and sixty-four cadets were
graduated from the United States
Military academy here today. There
were many reunions Of many OF the
older classes, the gathering being the
largest of any year except the cen
tennial. There was great enthus:-
asm.
SO large is the graduating class
this year that the 105 prospective
vacancies in the grade of second
lieutenant in the army are not near
enough to go around. However
Uncle Sam will keep all promising
young men in his service and second
lieutenancies will be found for them
later.
Next Monday the other three
classes will move into their summer
camp, where they will remain until
August rs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
Walking Want Ad.

New York, June 12-Be your own
want ad column seems to be the
latest fad down in the Wall street
district, where there are THUS sum-
mer many idle men looking for work.
Today, well-dressed, refined
looking man, about thirty five years
old was seen in Wall street, carry
my over his shoulder a huge banner,
saying:
Wanted, a position. Can speak
and write German, Italian and
French fluently. Ten years in the
export trade. Advertising expert.
See me or write to Emil S., 116 West
Eighty street, New York"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
LUXEMBOURG SUFFERS.
People Of Little Ducly Unable to
Get Enough Food.

London, June PA representa-
tive of the Dutch goverm emf is now
in London trying to get permission
from Whitehall to send supplies OF
food to the distressful duchy of Lux
emburg. This unfortunate country
is now in some respects in far
worse plight than Belgium owing TO
the unkept promises of the Germans,
who are not sending them in any
food at all, though the kaiser prom
ised the grand duchess in categori-
cal terms that her people should not
suffer by the war if she let his
armies through.