davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

in spite of its friendly language and in
 spite of its avowal to the contrary, an
 uncalled for intervention in the do- mestic affairs of China which bears some resemblance to aggTessiveness.
 "The statement issued by the Jap anese foreign office refutes itself It assumes if the status be maintained
 by the president that the process of restoring order and tranuwlizing dis turbed districts will not be interrupt ed but will be completed ere long. This prounouncement overlooks entire ly the fact that His Excellency de- cided two years ago that the status quo could not be maintained. and it , is only since then that he has been able to consolidate the administration and establish law and order through out the land in a degree unknown be fore. Again, it Is feebly suggested that should a sudden move be made by the president to establish a mon archy. it is quite possible that the spirit of the opposition would immedi
 ately give the risk of disorder and dis
 turbance. and China would once more
 be thrown into serious danger Could
 anything be more opposed to fact
 There has not been the slightest sug
 gestion that the president contemplat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

China's sovereign rights
 Much comment has been caused by the announcement almost simultau- eously with the representations of the three powers that Japan made a de- claration in London of its adherence to the agreement of the Entente Pow CTS not to conclude a separate peace in the European war Many Chinese officials believe that Japan demanded a heavy price from its allies for the agreement to adhere to the declara ton of September B, 1914, which Rus sia. France and England approved SO early in the European war The Chinese naturally regard Japan's lead ership in the recent movement in the Far East as an indication that the allies have conceded to Japan the right to dominate Far Eastern affairs
 Foreigners regard a mandate pro mulgated by the State Department al the request of President Yuan Shi-ka as an indication that the Chinese gov ernment is preparing to back down ir the mouarchical movement, or at leas postpone it, in case such action seemi advisable.
 The mandate provides for the ap pointment of five commissioners tt cooperate with the Office for the Pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
CHINESE PRESS IS
 SURE JAPAN SEEKS
 F0OTH0LD IN CHINA
Praise for AmeriCa'S Refusal to Take Part in China's Domestic Troubles; Japanese MeddIing StirS Anger of Newspapers.

PEKING. Dec. 14-(Correspond- of The Associated Press) s)-The Chi nese press in most of the treaty ports is unanimous in declaring that the re- presentations made by Japan, sup ported by Great Britain an dRussia, against the monarchical movement in China constitute another movement on the part Of Japan to entrench itself on Chinese soil.
 Active steps have been taken by the Chinese government to suppress the general circulation of the representa- tions especially i nthe Yang-tse Val ley cities. They are centers for re- oluuonists, and the promoters of the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

Foreign cables report that a group of Harvard alumni gathered for it's annual banquet in Paris on the night of the Harvard-Yale football game at Cambridge The dinner was consid- cred a failure owing 10 the refusal or the censor to permit the delivery of dispatch announcing the result of the gridivon struggle between the two university elevens. Many of the graduates apparently forgot that while students at Harvard they never had the privilege of seeing Crimson team defeat the Ellie
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

paration of the Affairs of the Conyen. tion of citizens representatives in de. tectins and passing on election frauds. It also empowers these commissioners to cancel any elections they may find to be unlawful
 This provision fig interpreted by foreigners as loophole through which the government can escape if it deems it wise to do SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

United states Senate adopted reso- luton by Senator Gore, asking fUom War Department information as to feasibility Of deep waterway frem New York to Mexico by way of Great Lakes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

rNAOE TIVE LEN (. 3 RI 3 ,,1gNEs zlREE1gE "a ] l.. q A. NmEHz
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
HELD BIG BANQUET.
EMPLOYEES OF Lutheran Publishing
House and Families Enjoy
Themselves.

When the employees of the Luth-
eran Publishing House with heir
families gathered at the Norske Sells
kabs hall last Wednesday evening,
Nov "a, they were pleasantly sur
pr.sed to find a princely banquet ia
BILE ready for them, with roast tur
key and all imaginable delicacies to
60 with il. The lady workers at the
Publishing House were at the head
of this part of the fes ival, and taey
have a just right to be proud of the
splendid results of their endeavors.
A 12-page souvenir program, printed
in colors, was also a neat surprise
and what they found therein was
enough to satisfy every desire for
! humor and variety Of entertainment.
! Among the artists were: The Phil
| harmonic Trio" consisting of three
seasoned musicians; LA Limpot a.,
male quartette of superior ability;
young lady reader; mind-reader,
who explained many secret thoughts;
funny story teller, VINO created a
furore of laughter: and scene from
| a police court, with plenty OF humor
: in it.
Rev X. A Kasberg. manager OF
he Publishing House, who acted as
! too stmastor. welcomed the guests
who numbered about so people, and
| in a Humorous speech made them ac-
ouainted with he ways and bvways
Of everyday lite at the Publishing
| House.
hev. Thomas Nilsson, the speaker
of the evening, gave an intensely in
teresting bit of oratory. He praised
the effort of the employees 10 foster
joyful spirit among and about
themselves, saying in part: Nothing
lis so health preserving as smile ant
hearty laugh. If we smile more
mot so much time and money will b'
spent on complexion salyes and cost
lily wrinkle-remoVers. Everybody II
smiling a the Lutheran Publishing
House, and the girls like 1t so wei
there that it takes real good look
ing man to make any of them chapgt
their situation
The different arts then took tn
.-oor, and what they performed de
ffes description Suffice 1t to say
that they took everybody by storm
and the audience laughed themselVe
, en- years younger. A song write
by one Of the employees was sun
twice to the delight Of all.
The Lutheran Publishing House
fortunate in having so much artist
|, talent among the employees for sue
, program would be next 10 imposs
BILE to get up by most concerns
D Games Of various kinds were playe
e throughout the evening, and wher
, at about 8 a. m the last guests wer
home, 1t was wi Ii pleasant feelin
of having enjoyed real festival
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
EQUITY SOCIETY MET.
Big Attendance at Second Quarterly
Meeting Friday.

The Winneshiek County Equity
Society met in DEBORAH a the Court
House last Friday, and in the neigh
borhood of geo farmers attended,
and listened to addresses by Ira M
! Christ, of Hudson, Wis, president
of the national organization; Dan
Williams, assistant manager at Wan
IFon. and Oscar Monsen, OF New
HamrsOn. state organizer.
A great deal of business was tran
sacted pertaining to the affairs Of
the county work. One OF the impor-
tam things was the appointing Of
IcOmmittee to draft articles of inoor-
roration for the shipping association,
( The following committee was APP
|rofnted for the work: B. O. Bakkea'
| Phil Carolan, A o. FlasFerud, Hen
nv Ruen and j. c. Eestrem.
A lcgisla i've committee was also
Iarpcinted, consisting of VIM. Head
ineton. Glenn Pilgrim and d. j, fa!
ness.
/ The society has been in existence
here about four months and during
that time have shipped over 5,OO'
head Of cattle, hogs and sheep
which means in dollars and cents
about $4,000 wor h of business
The society has between 700 and 6O'
members in this COUNTY. Another
resolution adopted at the meeting
saturday was that the society adopt
ed the Waukon Standard as a medi
lrm TO report Equity news, arouh'
Itbic section of the state.
The speakers who talked a IN
meeting in DEBORAH Friday went U
Waukon Saturday, where anothe
big meeting was held.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Subject next Sabbath morning, A
Glance Through the Meaning ana
Method of Earthly Friendships to
the Great Divine Friend" In the
evening there will be the first OF .
series of Sociological lectures begin
ming with South America and China
and ending with the United Sta es
The subject next Sabbath evening
will be South OF Panama thoru'
. and qaartette in the evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
Sold n Kline Piano.

b. o. Marsh, proprietor Of the
Marsh Music House of this city sold
q beau iful Bauer piano to Mr. w. NJ.
Carpenter, of Sumner last week. The
instrument is an exceptionally fine
one. and will give much pleasure TO
Mr. Carpenters family for years 70
come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
Difficulty at
Scranton

Mrs. II. B. s, of Scranton
Pennsylvania, was in a bad cond',
ton. She could scarcely eat, ana
couldn't digest what she did cat
Her weight dropped to q pounds
and she was anaemic, very nervous
and generally run down.
She found in HEMO a strengthen
ing and satisfying nourishment that
gave her the strength she could not
get from ordinary food. 80,
In two months she weighed ~
and looked healthy and was healthy
and still is gaining.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water. 20
We suggest that you try a ooc
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
E. J. PARMAN, PHARMACIST
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
gnbIir Opinion.

BY HARRY j. GREEN.
DEBORAH, IOWA, DEC. /, 1915
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
NJ Il. Church Notes.

Sunday Services, 1890 A. M
The New Trail" 1880 +. NJ
what the Business Men OF Decor
ALI Think Of Preachers" Come out
and get their viewpoint. It's worth
while. Madam Ohlson-Solem will
sing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
Restored to Health.

MS Helmer HeXom, who had been
a patient at the DEBORAH hospital for
some time, went home Sunday, feel
ing perfectly well, and more han
satisfied with the excellent treatment
and care received.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
W. II. C. Election Tonight

The Woman's Relief Corps VIII
hold heir annual election Of oihcers
at their rooms in the II. Engbrttson
block on West Water street this
Wednesday evening, and all members
are urged to be present.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
Death of an Infant.

The funeral OF the little son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Vine, Of Madison town
ship was held Sunday. The child
was born Tuesday and passed away
on Friday. The funeral was held a
one o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev
G.. S Lakeland officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
DIR. Swezcy Takes Postgraduate
Work

DR.. Swezey leaves this week for
Chicago and Philadelphia, where he
will take Postgraduate work in eve,
ear, nose and throat diseases. Dur
ing his absence, his prac ice will
be taken care of by DR.. H. H. Clark
of Las Vegas, Nevada.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01

Gee! Isn't i. cold?" Remarks
like this are often heard during
winter but not from the fellow with
n BEN BEAR big" overcoat. It's
comfort and not expensive either.
Come in and try one. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01

Our So 90 Mackinaws can not
be bought wholesale for the price we
retail them at We prepare In the
summer what our customers want III
tho winter BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01

For good shoes go TO
Gjevre's. fo'i
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Flower Sale Prize
Given to B. H. S. Girl.
Miss Annie Lang Wins Gold Chain
and Pearl Pendant for Aiding
Woman's Clinic.

Miss Annie Lang, of Business High
School. today was awarded handsome
gold chain with pearl pendant. the
prize offered to the high school girl
raising the largest amount in the flower
sale conducted throughout the city last
Saturday by the woman's Clinic.
Among the other twenty-seven high
school girls who assisted in making
"Womans Clinic Day. huge success,
Miss Evelyn Bright, Of Business Miss
Mary Jones, of the Central, and Miss
Henrietta Levy, of Business, were close
competitors for the prize
DR.. Edith Seville Coale, chairman OF
the ways and means committee of the
clinic, today declared that donations are
continuing to reach headquarters. About
$500 was raised in the flower sale. The
board of directors of the clinic desires
to express deep gratitude to those who
contributed to the success of the flower
SALE" said DR.. Coale. I'VE are grateful
to the public, which responded gcner-
ously: to managers of the .heaters, de-
partment stores, hotels, and most Of all
to the young ladies from the various
schools who gave up their Saturday hcl-
iday to sell flowers. Our volunteer sales
girls worked wonderfully we'll
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
BR|GHTWOOD PARK
COMPLAINS OF DUST
Citizens Want Space Paved Be.
tween Car Tracks on
: Georgia Avenue.

Unless the Washington Railway and
Electric Company keeps the space be-
tween the Georgia avenue car tracks
well sprinkled this summer, or re-
surfaces II so there will be no dust,
the Brightwood Park Citizens Associa-
ton will appeal to the Public Utilities
Commission for relief
Such action was decided on at n
meeting of the association last night,
when a committee reported that there
was no indication that the dust nui-
sance would be abated this year.
A resolution also was passed asking
that the extension of Thirteenth street
from Madison avenue to Piney Branch
ago and against which benefit assess
ments have been levied. be improved
and made passablc. Part of 1t IL still
fenced in and under cultivation.
In making up their next annual esti-
mate, the District Commissioners were
asked by the association to include the
paving and Improvement of Illinois ave-
nue. between Kennedy street and Geor-
gia ay>nue. and between Ingram street
and Hamilton street. Kennedy street
between Eighth and Ninth streets
Seventh street, between Longfellow and
Kennedy streets. and Fifth street, be-
tween Longfellow and Kennedy streets
William Nick. Clayton told the asso-
citation that he believed the powers of
the joint Congressional committee, now
Investigating the financial status of the
District. would be broadened a soon as
the next Congress opened to empower
it to determine how many kinds OF
and whether the present form of gov
ernment was the best for the city. J.
w. Dyer. of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association, made an address.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
So, 500, 900 MORE
GOLD FROM CANADA
House of Morgans Has Now I'm
ported $l7,50o, o,O00-No Sign Of
Letup in Flood from England.

NEW YORK. June 10.-The gold
import movement from Canada was
increased by S2,5OO.oo0 when arrived
In Ottawn.
The gold was imported for The &C .
count OF ]. L. Morgan N Co., VINO
since the movement began are known
to have brought in s17,5o0.000, includ-
ing yesterdays shipment. IT Is also
understood that the same hrm mas
imported about 100000 Of which no
official announcement has ever been
made.
The present known total OF gold
imported from all sources since jan
uary l now amounts 20 $S5, $4,000.
which means that this country has
received back practically one-half or
the s191,54G, 900 which It exported to
England, France and Germany last
year. The movement shows no signs
of letting up at present and II is not
improbable to suppose that 100000 :
600 will come into this country before
the flood of gold from Canada stops.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
'STUDENTSOF c. ". j,
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Class Of 211, Wearing Cap and
Gown, Graduated At Memor.
ial Continental Hall.

Two hundred and eleven students
were given diplomas at commencement
exercises of George Washington Uni
vcrsity held In Memorial Continental
Hall last night.
The procession. headed by the faculty,
entered the hail with the Marine Band
playing The Star-Spangled Banner -
The degree winners, wearing caps and
gowns. occupied the main body Of the
auditorium, while the faculty, speakers,
and those who received honorary de-
grees occupied places on the platform.
Dr. Henry st. George Tucker deliv-
cred the address
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton, re-
tired. president of the university, Just
before the award of diplomas, urged the
graduates to follow the rule of un-
selfshness through life.
Bishop Alfred Harding pronounced In
vocation and benediction. A feature of
the program was cello solo by Fritz
Muller, of the Marine Band. Edwin
Harsch. Of the college of engineering.
was senior marshal. and his assistants
were M. r. Walton and James r.
Pierce.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

$1.00 Harpers Ferry, S1.25 Martins
burg. $50 Berkeley Springs, 5000
Cumberland and return Baltimore and
Ohio from Union Station S:25 a. m
Sunday, June 13. Returning saIre day
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Brief Speeches to Mark
Flag Day Exercises

An innovation In Flag Day exercises
will be sprung by the Interior De-
partment next Monday, when address
es will be made by representatives of
each of the bureaus. Heretofore it ha )
been the custom in all the depart
ments to have the Flag Day address
made by the biggest" speaker obtain
able.
At the Interior Department this year
five-minute speeches will be made by
Lee T. Robinson, General Land Office !;
Fairfax Bayard. Patent Office; w. b.
Pettus, Pension Office; Jasper J..
O'Brien, Bureau of Education; John e.
Torbert. Geological Survey; Judge
Preston c. West, office of the Secretary:
Isaac c. Foster, Indian Office; E. b.
Hoffman. Reclamation Service: Judge
j. w. Thompson, Bureau of Mines
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Bureau of Standards
Needs Associate Chemist

College graduates, who hold a
bachelor degree in chemistry, are
eligible for the position of associate
chemist at a salary of $4,000 a year.
for which the Civil Service Commits
sion today announced an open compe-
tition.
The successful applicant will fill a
vacancy at the Bureau of Standards
To fill vacancies in the job of me-
chanical craftsman the commission an
nounced examinations would be held
This job pays from 5000 to $1,000 a
year.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Chas. Chaplin Daily. Virginia, sos . 1t
Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad In The Evening
TImAa
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Scotch Bark Admitted
To American Registry

The barkentine Alta, built in Scotland
and owned in San Francisco. has been
admitted to American registry increas-
Ing the number of foreign-built vessels
which have raised the American flag
since the act of August Is, 1914, went
into effect to 14S with gross tonnage OF
bl9,743
The Alta was built in 1900 and is 1855
gross tons.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Summer Tours Via Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. Daily to Jersey Seashore,
Adirondack Mountains and all New
York. New England Resorts, Canadian
Provinces--Nova Scotia and Quebec.
Allegheny Mountain Resorts. Also to
Western Points and Panamn-Pacific
Exposition. II contemplating 6 rail or
water trip consult agents at 18Th st. &
N. Y. Ave, or 619 Pennsylvania Ave.
They will help you.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Walk 20 Miles to Wed.

WHlrESBURG, KY, June 1o.-Twen-
hills came Lloyd Mullens and Miss
Florence Jones, and after they had
rested a bit they hunted up preach
er. who married them. Enjoying some
light refreshments. they walked back
home.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

$3.50 Philadelphia, $2.25 Chester,
$2.00 Wilmington and return. Balti-
more and Ohio from Union Station Z :05
a. m. Sunday. June 13. Returning same
day.-Advt.
, 1915-02-11

ton, was felt by all who came in
contact with her and to those
who knew her the kindness of her
life will always linger. She was
an accomplished musician, an ideal
house wife and mother, and re-
firing to a marked degree, which
was apparent in this beautiful
woman; a flower among humanity
aud yet she faded, against all eff
forts that was human. She is
gone and in her stead there stands
an invisible image of a lovely life
to which we all bow.
The church was packed with
more friends than had room to sit,
and the flowers were of the greatest
variety and quantity, that has
graced a casket in this city in
many long years, and the services
were beautiful and but few eyes
we're dry at its close. We can't
write, nor say, nor give sound to
the fitting tribute that was actually
present at her funeral. Nor would
english describe in words what we
would like to say. A sweet simple
flower ''born to blush unseen and
waste its sweetness on the desert
airs" The relatives left, need no
word from US, of the assurance OF
the sympathy that goes out TO
them by the people of this CON-
munity; but in this hour they feel
that another star shines in heaven
and markes II place upon high that
is worthy of any aim in the life tc
come.
, 1915-02-11
Layed at Rest.

Violet Scribner, was buried from
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
afternoon at l o'clock, p. m. In
terment took place in the city
cemetery east of town. Rev. New
port of the Presbyterian church
performed the last sad rites.
Mrs. Violet Scribner was taken
suddenly i'll about three weeks
ago, while visiting at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
w. q. Large on South Spring
creek. Stomach trouble leading
to heart trouble, and heart failure
was the immediate cause of her
untimely death. She leaves a hus-
band, Frank 81. Scribner and lit
tie son Charles, and her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Large, and a brother and sister,
William, Jr., and Vera. Mrs
Scribner was born July IA 1890
in Nebraska. Her parents moved
to Wyoming when she was 2 years
of uge. She married Frank FL.
Scribner on Feb. IL 1907 and pass
ed away Sunday afternoon at or
$3.50 pm. February 5. 1915.
Too late, we lay with gentle
care the dumb tribute of loving
flowers on the casket. Too late we
stand with bowed heads aud teal
dimmed eyes, with but one wish
and one prayer, and that, we might
tell those who have gone before
forever from this mortal life, that
we loved and respected them. The
weakness and frsilness of human
kind is appalling-that we should
wait until some dear friend lays
in the casket forever stilled, tina
we had not showed to them in life
the appreciation and friendlinesl
that for them lay buried in gu,
hearts, and only at the bier, doe
it manifest. Little did this sweet
perfect woman dream of the man,
friends that would shed a tear, fol
the memory she left, and payinl
tribute to her, as they did at thir
sad occasion of Tuesday.
Violet Scribner was a UNIVERSAL,
respected little lady, just entering
into womanhood, with an apparen
vigorous life before her. She wa
a woman who won her way as sh'
went among all people. Her swee
loveable, generous, kind DISPOSE