davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
Steamer Towed to Port

learned here, today that the standard Oi, steamer Standard, reported afire in tho Gulf of Mexico, was being lowed into Tampico by the tanker Bradford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20
jBirning gham, Ala. lJacksonville, Fla.

Louis Cardinal of Montgomery, w. W. Bankhead of Jasper, Kyle Holley of we- tumpka, w. H. Siebe of Mississippi. A. j. Thomas of Talladega, James l.. Caw- thon. Jr. of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20

would have provided foreign nations with S225, ,000, 900. The loans are not in the strict sense of the word government loans but the manner in which they have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-20

made discloses how easily skilful financ-
 ing can avoid the objections made by the administration at Washington to particl- patton by the United States in loans to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-05
Notice TO Leasers

Richard F. Staley wish
eS to call your attention
that he is ready to ease
blocks of ground in the
ComstO k mine the III tn
er vein of this district.
Over $1,000 has been
taken out of a 200 foot
block Of ground. Have
1900 feet Of v rgin ground
from the fourth lev ldown
Reasonable royalties. very
cheap service and air for
machines.
Address Box 500
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-05

That Iowa is farming state Is re-
Elected in the names of many of The
streams that flow through it FIRST
tn re is a Farm Creek, 50 that Farm
ers Creek is not out of place; then there
Is Chicken creek, Duck creek,
Goose creek, number of Turkey creek
as well as Pigeon creek. There are
Fox, Hawk end Rat creeks to devour
the domestic animals and some Grow
reees, while there is also Fly creek
and a Mosquito creek to worry tn,
summer boarders. Milk and Cold VA
ter creeks are present, likewise Hog
Run and Mud Creek is not strange It
fitting that with Bee Creek and
Bee Branch there should also be a Hon
ey Creek. There couple of Cherry
creeks a. plenty of Plum creeks and
for wild animals We have Beaver. Buck
Crane, Deer, Doe. Elk, Otter, Pa Their,
Raccoon, skunk and Wolf creeks With
keg creek there is a Whisky creek
and a Whiskey Run. Finally there is
Purg tory creek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our grati-
tude to our friends and neigh bors,
to the Vasa Order, to Idaho Springs
Camp No. 81, Woodmen OF the
World, for their kindness shoH
Us and for the beautiful fora |
offerings during our recent be-
reavement. We appreciate these
expressions of sympathy far be-
yond what we can express in
words.
Mrs. Strom
Edna Strom
Esther Strom
Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. Carlson
family
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Smith.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-05

In every home where there is baby
there should also BIZ a bottle Of NC
GEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or sum-
.mer complaint. 1t is wholesome
remedy. contains no opium. morphine
or injurious drug of any kind. Price
Csc and Soc per bottle. Sold by H. A.
Elliott
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-05

Miss Florence Peterson arrived
in the city Saturday and returned.
to Denver on Tuesday morning.
She is employed by the Court
right Publishing company, pub
fishers of law books and law liter
ature.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-05
PROGRAM FOR THE GEM


week - luhe
cIr>.y
..1ba RIessed N,rcl 2 reel I.utan
Masterpiece. ~ sng Pete's Press
ing Engagement. Fssanay Comedy.
Hearst -elig Ne Pictorial
~, lin .4T,a Cuttarsni,e, Vitag,ssr,,
Comedy Dram The Bridge acro-s''
o-rael Riogranh D~sna
r,ry
E'sa pai' '''aF W
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-05

Mrs. Holland spent Sunday and
Decoration dav at the Hot Springs
hotel with her husband Manager
Holland. She expects to be here
after the school vacation begi ms
and the children are at liberty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-05
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs. Colo.

Idaho Springs. Colo,
June 5 1915.
The following letters remain un-
called for at this Office:
Mrs. Ellen Strosier
Mrs, Harry Templeton.
MAILS CLOSE
Going EAST, at 7:G9 A M.
Going WEST, at 500 p. NJ.
= General Delivery y
Opens at 800 A. NJ
Closes at 700 P. NJ
O. N. MARIHUGH, Postmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-05

1.-The Blessed Mar 81 3 reel l.uhIq
Masterpiece. ~ sng Pete's Press
irg Engagement. Fssanay Comedy.
Hearst -ehg Ne. Pictorial
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS
Hotel Idaho Agency for PalOuse Ladally

Having accepted an agency for the
pared to call for goods and deliver
same each day. Starch goods delivered
twice a week. First class work. prompt
service and satisfaction is our aim.
Call up Idaho Hotel, Phone 81.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01
Daddy 'sBedtnne
@. The Boy That
Rim of the World

the world
II \ will This n a
~ a
the edges
and he thought that naturally there
side till reached the
In a
a
a
80" sonny he said You
You just sit and wish yourself pesto
there
Mr. Carpet said, Europe
II
like where
Of
from which he
"And think? The
ing, see"
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01
Feels For The UnderdOg

''It's because he was always for
the underdog," said the first officer.
HE was brave and patient and kind
and honest. You know my children
love that story about him and the six
penny pieces he had in an old sock" :"
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED - WORK ON RANCH BY
man and wife. Address F. H., clio
Star-Mirror. 82-2p
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01
WASHINGTON LETTER
(From our Regular Correspondent

CARRANZA FLOUTS WILSON,
General Carranza has thus far turned
deaf ear to the mild and supineless
representations of the United States
and the Pan-American republics,
although considerable number of his
bandit associates, to whom the protest
was conveyed, have emphatically re-
fused to heed it. According to the
American Red Cross, which no one can
accuse of being partisan, not less
than twenty-five people are starving
to death each day in Mexico City, while
the Red Cross suggests that there is
no way of determining how many are
starving daily in the lesser cities and
rural districts. But Carranza and
Villa and all the lesser bandit chiefs
are growing rich by their so-called
warfare. They are seizing supplies on
all hands and exporting them, causing
the proceeds to be deposited to their
several credits in American banks.
For this reason there is little to hope
in the way OF peace from these men.
They find a continuation of their kind
of warfare so much more profitable.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01
What was that " asked a third Of

What was that " asked third Of
ficer.
"Well, one time Lincoln kept a
grocer's shop in little village and
the village postoffice was in a corner
of his shop. He had charge of it. One
day he failed in business; he'd tried
to make a go of it for months, but
down he went. All the citizens of the
village thought he was ruined and
some of the men, who were his good
friends, feared that he had probably
used the postoffice money in trying to
save his shop. So they collected about
forty pounds among themselves-you
know everybody who knew Lincoln
loved-and took it to him. Here's
forty pounds, Abe they said, We fig
money, too, in the smash, and as soon
as the sheriff comes around and finds
it out you'll be in trouble ",'Just
wait a minute, boys said Lincoln.
I'll run upstairs and get the postoffice
bank and see how l stand
Pretty soon he came downstairs,
carrying an old sock, full of coins,
six pences and threepences and pen
nies and they were the very coins
that he had been taking in at the post
office window during all the hard
months.
Lincoln counted it all out and then
he said, Thanks, awfully boys, but
don't believe I need cent of your
money.
That's the story about Lincoln that
my children love the BEST" concluded
the Britisher.
In London, some weeks later, at
several book stores | discovered there
had ben a growing demand since the
war began for books on Lincoln.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01
A NOTABLE VICTORY

The world will look with amoze-
ment as we'll as with keen satisfac-
tion at the latest angle of the Ger
man American controversy The COM
pleteness with which the kaiser has
accepted the American view of inter
national law leaves no doubt Of the
soundness of the position taken by the
president and his advisors. That the
firmness with which the situation has
been met by the administration in the
questions involving the rights of
Americans to travel on the high seas
in safety came from no spirit of self
ishness but from pure and lofty mo-
tives is conceded The world will be
the gamer in this great victory in be-
half of humanity.
The jingo spirit that would have
thrust an unnecessary war upon
America, when diplomacy can serve
the same purpose, will be crushed as
completely and sent to oblivion as
rapidly as whence it sprung. 1t is
an object lesson to the world That
the readiness in which the kaiser has
;acquiesced to American demands is
cheerful sign in the chaotic situation
in Europe and is showing some bright
spots which may ultimately result in
a successful peace movement is the
prospect observed That America
stands in the forefront as a peace ma
tion is now firmly established, and
while humanely regardful of the rights
of others will brook no violation of its
own rights.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01

People desiring to list with the
University of Idaho rooms and houses
for rent for use of students and pro-
fessors, will please give full descrip-
ton of rooms and houses, including
terms, in writing and mail to Francis
Jenkins. Bursar. RS0-97
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01
AMERICA SANE
EUROPEANS SAY
WAR-TORN NATIONS NOW LOOK TO
UNITED STATES FOR HOPE
IN FUTURE
United Press Correspondent Just From
the Front ''Discovered America
And Writes Impressions
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

! Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. LIN wine, il
sometimes is said, there is truth. Wal
is intoxicating, and, in the wine ol
war there is truth. The nations of Eu-
rope are drunk with war, their masks
are off; you can see them as they re-
ally are. Just as a drunken man
shows his inner self SO do the war
drunk nations of Europe reveal, to the
careful observer, their inner thoughts
and motives.
The revelations of the war in Eu-
rope are not confined to the nations OF
Europe, but extend to the United
States. A man who has been in Eu-
rope knee deep in war, for the past
year, and then returns to the United
States, sees the land of the stars and
stripes in new light. l have discov-
cred America.
The first discovery was in Europe.
In all the truthfulness of their war
intoxication, the Europeans showed
me the United States as they saw it,
and l was not ashamed, but proud
America is Calm
"The United States is the conscience
of the world" said a famous German
college professor. now the German
army censor at Munich. "The world
has gone mad, but your land alone is
cool and sane and we must look to
you, at the finish Of this war, to tell
us what sanity is"
At the English front, after a day in
the trenches, | set beside a great fire
in little hotel few miles out of
she'll fire; l didn't want to go to bed,
for fear of seeing again, in my sleep,
some of the sights I had witnessed
during the day. Perhaps the British
officers who were sitting around felt
the same.
Suddenly one of them spoke.
"One Of the greatest men this world
ever saw" he said, "was Abraham
Lincoln. I've read every word l
could find about him, and my two lit
tie daughters and two little sons
know everything about Abraham Lin
coin that l do'
YES" spoke up another British Of
ficer. ''Do you know, I've heard Lin
coin mentioned ever SO many times
lately. Something in this war, it
seems, appears to have turned atten
ton to Lincoln, though l can't tell
why. I've just read a book about him
and I know ever so many people in
London who've done the same. The
keep quoting him all the
time, too.
Feels For The UnderdOg
"It's because he was always for !
he underdog," said the first officer. |
He was brave and patient and kind
md honest. You know my children |
owe that story about him and the six
penny pieces he had in an old sock. "
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01

Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank
R31
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01

Have your grain insured by the
Moscow State Bank. R54tf
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-GIRL TO DO HOUSE
work. 425 C street S5p
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best Of
all at the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01

You Will fine bargains every gay
ia the classified adv. column Of
The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-01

=
children will about This little white
a great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
IN HUTT GEM ROBBERY
Charges Against Brokers' Two
Sons AstOund Relatives of
Artists EX-Wife.

Floyd F. Vail 3s OF 20s West seven
tieth street. ard his brother Roswell F.
Vail. 80. OF l42 West Fortv-ninth street,
which IS the Van Curtlandt Hotel, sons
OF Floyd Vail. a retired broker. were ar
rested last night oy Detectives MaItin
sheridan Michael Dalton and William
Shay in connection with the loss by Mrs.
Edna q. HUT, former wife OF Henry
HUT the artist. Of several thousands Of
dollars worth OF jewelrv which disap-
paared from her apartment M 2i6 West
End avenue on the night OF April 30,
1914. Both young men are curb brokers.
The arrest OF the young men dunn
founded their father. who lives at eos
West Seventeen street, and relatives Of
Mrs. HUT. and they EXPIRE SEED their In
dlgnation In no uncertain terms Their
Efforts TO learn from the police what had
led them to suspect the Walls were -
unsatisfactory that they refused to tell
the detectives where Mrs. HUT is living.
Evidently she knew nothing of the
contemplated arrest. although her name
appears on the police blotters as the com
plainlnt In the first detective branch
hlotter the men are charged with burg
larry. on the Police Headquarters blot
ter they are charged with grand larceny.
The story OF the robbery last April
appeared exclusively I'm THE SUN. Mrs
HUT told the reporter that while she and
her ten-yesr-old son Richard were din
ing the lad had a prcmOnition that they
we're to be robbed Some time later
when they were preparing TO go out he
discovered that three OF his stickpins
were gone. investigation disclosed that
some one had opened "A chest and stoler
a great quantity Of jewelry. Mrs Hut
said It was worth $4,000. The detec'
tives say now that IL was worth $1,000,
\ plank placed against rear window
showed how the apartment had been on
tered. Mrs. HUT was of the opinion thai
she was robbed while she and her Sor
were at dinner. The heel marks of a
man were found on the parquet fiool
and a man was seen leaving the apart
ment house shortly after the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
GEN. ROSALIE JONES TAKES
JOB AS AUTO MECHANIC
Suffragist Fears Her Mother
VIII Cut Off Allowance
Would Be Chauffeur.

Gen. Rosalie @. Jones. suffragist mixer.
began on Monday to earn her bread as
a mechanic in the Chevrolet Automo-
bile Companys repair shop here though
not without fear that her mother, Mrs.
Mary u. Jones. an ardent anti-suffragist
would stop the liberal allowance she
has been giving her daughter.
Mrs. Jones inherited sl.li7.000 from
her husband. Oliver Livingston Jones.
who died on August S, 1918. and is said
to have several other millions
Although Miss Jones is at present
learning the mysteries OF the carbureter.
magnetic and other automobile essen
tials, her ultimate ambition is to be a
chauffeur. In this she is inspired by a
desire to become self-supporiing, but
she has some doubts of getting maternal
approval,
The Chevrolet company furnished her
the famous yellow suffrage car from
which she spoke throughout New York
last summer. She is stlll living az the
Hotel Broztell, . East Twenty -seventh
street. but does not know how long she
can stay there &C.. Mrs Jones tightens
the purse strings. Mrs Jones lives at
the Jones country home In Cold Spring
llarbor. l.. l.
II doI.'t know what mothc. will say"
said Miss Jones last night. she may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
SUFFRAGE FETE TO
AID IDLE ACTORS
Big Gathering in BiltmOre
Observation-Disclosures
Help Pour Tea.
CLOSES WITH DANCING

The suffrage fete and tea at the Hote,
Biltmore yesterday afternoon for the
benefit Of the men and women OF the
stage who are out OF employment on
account ot the war was a most pro-
nounced success. The big ballroom was
actresses helped in pouring tea and act
ors and actresses OF note took part in
tine programme. Tie enter i,,uuout Was
under the auspices OF the New York
State Woman Suffrage Association. II
was even more successful than that OF
last year. when people we're turned from
tne doors
To prove that there was suffrage senti-
ment as long ago as T. 9. G75 In China.
Margaret Wycht ry recited q poem by
little Chinese girl. Elsie Ferguson re-
cited Woman and War" by Capt.
French, and there was n dance of VIC
tory by Florence Fleming Noyes. as
sisted by Georgia Sprague, Mdrthena
Corinne Barrie Kathryn J. MicCoilum,
Anne Louise Kill!ugcr. Margaret Warner
King and Martha Irwin PattisOn.
Marcia Van Dresser appeared for the
first time in public since her return from
Belgium and sang old English songs and
one German song by Richard Strauss
accompanied by Mrs Raymond e.
Brown.
The Lost silk Hat" a one act slllt.
was received with much merrlmeut
otis Skinner read a dialogue between
Henry VII. and Catherine Parr az
their breakfast table. ard Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale spoke or Our
Cause"
At the end Of the programme tea was
served, Among those who poured tea
were Janet Beccher. Ruth Chatterton.
Grace George. Margaret Ellington, Chris
tie Mcdonald. Nine. Nazimova, Fife
shannon and Mrs Otis skinner Mrs
john Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Adam
son, Mrs. william a. Prendergast, Mrs
, McAneny. Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks and
/ Mrs, Bruere had one OF the tables. Mrs
( Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., presided at the
/ table OF little toys from Brittany.
Then the big ballroom was cleared for
dancing. There was no lack Of men
! sympathiZers TO keep both the suffragists
and the guests going ms long as the
music lasted.
The fetC was to celebrate the birth
days OF Susan u. Anthony and Or, Anna
/ Howard Shaw. Among the patrons and
/ patronesses were Mrs. Charles Whitman
Mrs. Arthur Brisbane Mrs. Frances
/ Hodgson Burnett, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
/ Gait. Mrs Emanuel liinstcn. Mrs. Slmor
/ Flcxncr. Daniel Frohman. Mrs Norman
! Hapgood. Miss Mary q. Hay. Mrs. Will
! lam Randolph Hearst, Mrs. Julian Heath
| Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington Mrs. STANLEY
/ Mccormick. Mrs. Marcus NJ Marks. Mrs
John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Amos Pin
chot. Mrs. William \. Prcndergast, Mrs
| Ogden Mills Reid. Mrs. Theodore Roose
welt, Jr, Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton
Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs William q
Wilcox and Mrs. stephen 5, Wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
PruSSian Diet
Hears Socialist
Calls for Peace
Licbknecht and Hirsch Tell
Government People Want
War TO End.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE suS.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Feb. 9.--There
were scenes Of excitement and demands
for peace on the part OF the Socialists
when Finance Minister Lentze introduced
the budget in the Prussian Diet to-day.
Toward the end DR. Karl Liebknecht, the
Socialist leader. who was the only one to
oppose the Government demands at the
recent session of the Reichstag. had sew
eral supporters.
Finance Minister Lentze in introducing
the budget declared that Gernany's
political econmy is thoroughly able 10
cope with tho situation for long time.
as all the money remains in the country.
The effect of the war on the budget had
fortunately been overestlmatCd.
England" the Minister said. must
not starve us into a disgraccful peace
which her arms cannot accomplish We
have sufficient supply Of grain and
provisions
Herr Hlrsch. - Socialist. declared that
the members of his party refused to
give further support to the Govern
ment's policy He. demanded a reform
in the Government policy toward work.
mei and reform OF the franchise
Everybody concerned. he said, demanded
that the war be ended. and voices for
peace would as.uredly be heard in au-
thoritative quarters.
Dr Heydebrand one OF the Conserva-
tive leaders. said Prussia demands unity
OF the entire people IN regard to the
war. He added: THAT unity will
endure as IN the first hour Of the war.
The Prussian people expect us TO make
all sacrifices"
DR. Liebknech: interposed and said
You have no right to speak in the
name OF the people There were shouts
OF shame 80 and amid much excitement
the budget was sent to "A committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
70 YD. DASH TO LAST 900 MILES
Splinter VIII Keep Going, Into
Taxi to Fast Chicago Train.

When Joe LOOMS. a Chicago Splinter,
crosses tho tape in the seventy yard
scratch race at the New York Athletic
Club indoor meet at Madison Square
Garden this evening he won't even hesl-
tate, but VIII dash right on through me
lobby and through the main entrance
into waiting taXicab at the curb.
Whereupon the chauffeur will start with
Intentions Of not violating the city speed
ordinance II he can help Il and stln
land Joe at the Grand Central Terminal
in time to catch an s:34 train for Chi
cago.
Should the race be clos LOOMS may
not know the result until 1t reaches him
by wire at Chicago The seventy yard
scratch race In which he has come from
Chicago to run In programmed to be-
gin at S:i5. This will give him nine
teen minutes in which to ruin the race
and reach the Grand Central Terminal,
dressing in the taXicab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
SUMMARY OF THE war NEWS.

Two great bat:!cs are developing !.
the eastern theatre Of war, according
to reports from Petrograd. one In East
Prussia and the other far to the south
in the Carpathans. The Germans have
shifted large forces from central Poland
to East Prussia to ward off the Rus
sian blow at Koenigsberg. Marshal
Won Hindenburg, although i'll, is said
to be directing his armies in person.
In France and Flanders there has
been little infantry fighting for two
days. but the artillery action has been
violent and IL thought to indicate a
resumption of the general conflict. The
Germans have tried to set fire to Sois-
sons with shells.
The German War Office announces
quiet in France and Flanders. In the
eastern war zone there have been
minor engagements in East Prussia
and Poland, with the results favorable
TO the Germans.
Washington hears that the Amer-
can steamship Wilhelmina- which is
carrying food intended for the non
combatant population OF Germany. has
been seized by the British.
In retaliation for the bombardment Of
Yalta. near Sebastopol. by the Turkish
cruiser Mldirll, formerly the Breslau,
the Russian feet shelled Trebizond and
sank Turkish steamer and a schooner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
AUSTRIANS ALSO
German Troops Join Army
of Ally on Hungarian
Frontier.
GERMAN WOMEN FIGHT
TILL MEN SURRENDER

PETRoGRAp, Feb Q. A despatch
from Warsaw says that among the
prisoners captured along the Bzura
by the Russians were numbSr OF
German women. According to the
despatch. some OF them were found
with rifles in their hands when the
Russians made their dash across the
river. They stuck to the trenches.
even when the Russian light horse
dashed upon them.
They fought with all the intensity
OF the ancient German women whom
Cesar found opposing his troops
before the dawn Of the Christian era.
They were in the first line OF trenches
and submitted to the invaders only
when all the men about them had
surrendered.