davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

AN AIRCRAFT squadron has attacked Nancy. Will
this war OH women cease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
MUST A MAN GO on
JUNK PILE At M7
Married az Ace Of SO

cra. remembering silver's strength.
activity and industry. ask for him
aeatu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

A BAD ACTOR is fellow who is egged by am
bition and cgged off by the audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
JOHN BULLS BRUTAL INHUMANITl

COUNT Won REvENLOW, the noted German
~ military writer whose remarks in the Berlin
newspapers from time to time add to the enter
tanment of the world, and even to the moon and
stars on occasions, now calls attention to another
example of the brutal, not to say beasty, inhuman
ity of the British He points out the utter disregard
of the principles of humanity and civilization
shown by the English government in not depor
ing the 100000 civilian men, women and babies
of London from their homes so that they shall not
be blown to hash by the destroying German Yep
pelins.
Let's hope for the best, count. II John Bull
won't be cultured let's force kultur into his blamed
old hide, count
THE LENDER is the friend Of everybody but him
self
PERHAPS MOTHER didn't raise her boy 10 be
soidier--but what's father saying about IL!
AN AIRCRAFT squadron has attacked Nancy. Will
this women never cease
TEDDY HAS il Mr Bryan in at least one way
He light his pipe from the fire in his eyes.
AFTER ALL is said and done the state OF neutral
ity is the state Of prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

PERHAPS MOTHER didn't raise her boy 10 be
what's father saying about il?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

A LITERARY FAILURE is man "
not ripe enough for publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

THE LENDER is the friend OF everybody but him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

It's often a hard job for a round.
er to square hlmseIfs-N. Y. Tlmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

than New York-even with the castles in the
they arc running up ~ stories all the time on Il
green island
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
MISERY IN
HEAD AND BACK
A Lady WnIes She Suffered So, Would
Have 10 Stay in Bed For Days.
Is Now Well

Cartprsyu.u Ga.-The fol.aoIu. i.
from Mrs Will T. Lswhon. of Carriers
vile: "l w writing this because 1
want other Women to know what
Uardul has dome for me
Before uumenced taking JurIm
l had hcudu.ln 50 bad. / would mlr
TO stay iu u.I for days at % time /
suffered unto. misery with my head
and buck.
| saw Curd# advertised and decided
TO try It. look three bottles After
taking the nrst bottle. / could sr. "a
vast difference in my feelings and de-
cided tu take The second, aud took
three I'm nl.
After mhn- the third bottle. felt
Ike a new woman altogether. and /
will always praise Cardul as a boon ru
woman's ms
| believe &. saved my life aud ! am
now we'll healthy woman. and my
husband joins me In my praise for
Cardui
Before ! began taking Cardnl ! WIS
Irregular hul since began taking H.
| have been regular and without amy
pain
Everyone tells me | am the picture
OF health sin.c taking Cardul / will
recommend 10 TO every suffering
woman"
II you suffer from nny of tho all.
ments no common 10 women. or n YOU
feel the need of n good Strengthening
tonic why mot give Cnrdui the won
ans tonic a trial1 Begin today.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
WARM WI\IHER INSURU>
OKLAHOMA ALFALFA CROP

OllION i. Nluy n Ih. warm
weather of a.. pust few day. insure.
the alfalfa . NJ Oklahoma ...u
ing 10 u. y |.sL nu alfalfa DEALER OF
this section The state Tua ground
must be- w0 and dry. hr ... u
cause HltnIfn 'o mature and uk. uu
that pea e0r color which r .No
lutoly nerrs'E 10 make n OF r..r.
lent market lue, Al wet aud .pl
soil not only events cutting ... .uu
hut 1t also m.rcs the plant u West
says the pw become too mh and
the stalks v 'oughen.
Words orr .'rely the blossoms but
deeds are mn. 'ults
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
.RESENTS ARREST
AND WILL SUE
Thus Declares Fl Reno PlaSterer
Who Spent Last Night
Here In Jail.
WAS SUSPECTED BY POLICE


10 '0sr H Jury cam Dee convinced pf
the truth uf l4r nIIrl.fian. ,f B.
WulI ,f On g... .
.,.. .''' ''"''''' WI
' '..'..'' w. ''.. police las.
"lEAI l"' ..i} Nl0. stand iu line 90
pay dmml. .m. of auurp, .mnf,Iy
$4,000 Ua1r n.,,r,,l nr....,. 49,.
,,,..r.... u..... ,...
~ '''''" "''' morning
'""' '' "0".d nI'ng suit for that SUM
1s % result uf his alleged false arrest
Iu.. ut-nt ny r..y,.r. nf b. r,,,. l.
r..u,. ,.r.. ......,., .,,
a. - .'.. ~ p'''.e '''''I
W. i' '''."'''.
According lU Nau ue is q corn.ey
worker and p.a.,rrrr An tb. .prI,, .r
fla, 1p...u. E.,..... ..., .a....
Aus ''''''
""''ll '''l.'''1. N"'h arrested lust
"'-r' "' ''-'' mat hr h"d In hls
l'.' "', ' l'' '"'.N "I 'Ial company.
'''' "''''' i"l''' "i Iu'uuIlcali'll lie
.I .r'' '''' wv ."''o mere I" cash the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
COST on RAILROAD
TRANSPORTATION INCREASES

CHICAGO, May II. - Valuation
figures covering various rnlroad
were Introduced today before w NJ
Daniels, Interstate commerce com
missioner at the hcHrlnk ON the west
ern freight rate advance.
james Peaholy sttistlclan for the
Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fc wa.
questioned on the methods employeJ
by him IN keeping the detailed ac
counts Of the road He declared that
his records showed that the cost Of
transportation figured IN units, was
Increasing slightly on the whole rosd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
RUMOR IN PARIS
WAR DECLARED
Germany and Austria Read Italy to II
According to Jnconfinncd Report :
See TculOn Defeat This summer

PARIS, May n. II Is being rumor
rd pcrsistcutly In Paris that Germany
aud Austria Hungary ulr,Hdy have de
ulurrd or are about to declare war. uu
Italy In anticipation Of such action on
her part directed against themselves
This report, however, hns received uu
confirmation
Another rumur current ON the
BOurse today was that the Italian
government has signed an agreement
with the allies Great Britain, France
aud Russia to take part In the war
not later than May ~ This rumOr
also Is uucunfirmed
Close observers ur the political sit
uUtion IN Italy infer from the uu.
diencc yesterday between King Victor
Emmanuel aud former Prime Minister
liiollitu that the non Intervention par.
~ In Italy has determined 10 with.
draw all opposition 10 the war.
Consequently the Italian parties
would be- united In support Of the war
policy, Ia the Judgment Of French ob.
servers, basd un two fundamental
considerations, namely, that wrong,
have been done 10 Serbia and Bel
gium, aud that the racial aspirations
of the Italians ON the eastern shore
NJ the Adriatic aud IN the Mediterrn
urnn can nov be satisfied
Military writer's are presenting the
argument that war for Germnny aud
\ustrin on u thlrd frontier mdOubt
rdly Will make resistance uf the cen
tral empires on their other fronts more
feeble ~ much 80 that with the ad
vent of Italy, victory over Germany
rs set for the middle " the summer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
AS EXPRESSED ny WILSON

BOSTON, Mass, MAY Cardinal
O'Oonnell, In All address before the
state convention Of the Knights " Col.
umbus today warmly commended the
views expressed by President Wilson
In his speech at Philadelphia last
night
That address his emincnce said
ought TO be read nt the meeting Of
every organization In Americn Here
Is an expression Of sentiment sub
timely universal In tone and lofty I'M.
man sentiment, which only makes our
love of America great because II
Pounds Itself on the natural love Of
every human heart for Justice and
truth and eliminates sectional zeal.
ousy and discord"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
BELIEVE ITALY Wilt MAKE
KNOWN IT'S ATTITUDE Soon

PARIS May H. The omnlun i. sru.
rral m Italian parliamentary dry.u..
says % Milan dispatch To the prr
Journal that the government must
make known It's decision m regard to
entering the war mot later than the
last week In May hut could easily os
'umc q decisive attitude before this rN
trcmc date
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
POPE ENTERS HIS PLEA
Sends an Autograph Letter to Emper.
or Francis Joseph Asking Him TO
Yield to Avert Another War.

PARIS, May Another version
" the territorial concessions Austrla
* said to have proposed TO Italy, M
printed by the Mnttino Of Naples, has
been telegraphed from Rome. Accord.
ing 10 the report, Austria Is willing
to cede part Of the province of Trent
together with strip Of territory in
The region Of the IsonZO river which
rmpies into the Gulf Of Trieste
Trieste Itself ls absolutely excluded
as well M lstrla and Pola.
The Italian cabinet IN said to have
considered these concessions IA insult
ficient and made a counter proposal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
TEXAS ADOPTS RESOLUTION
OF CONFIDENCE IN WILSON

AUSTIN Texas. May 1.-THE Tex.
~ house Of representatives today
adopted unanimously resolution OF
confidence In the ability OF President
Wilson to solve the problems arising
from the Gulfllght and the Lusitnnla
Incidents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
GULFLIGHT OFFICER Is
RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May II. - TcsH
mony Of Chief officer smith, Of the
American steamer Gulfllght which
was torpedoed but not sunk, VIA rc.
celyed today by the state department
Roth smith and Consular Agent Blue
field, In statement cahled within
the last week, stated that the Gulf.
Hight was flying large American flag
and was torpedoed WITHOUT warning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
TURKISH TROOPS ARE MOVED
N EXPECTATION on ATTACH

LONDON May N Turkish troop,
orn O"mg transported from Smyrna to
lh. lnrH.h suHpurts ~ ArNandrrlm
amI Adalm snys dispatch tuduy
from Athuus owing to the fear that a
ludmr H un"ut lu bc nude at those
ruo- by thy uIlirs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11

one OF the pleasures u woman gets
ont OF being In the social swim is the
Intensity with which her neighbors
who are not in II hate her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11

A mother never dlsturbs the slum.
bers OF her second baby TO see II liz
eyes have changed color.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11

4 man always expects his wife to
hr lot better than he expects her
Go expect him to he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11

When trouble goes 10 sleep, toss the
3uru clock into the street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
WEDNESDAY, SHOE SPECIAL

Women White Canvas Button-Ai sizes s35 to S4OC
..... ".....|.. ...g Sl98
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11

It is better 20 be disappointed I'm
love than IN marriage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
POINTS OUT NEED FOR
CONTINUING CLEANUP
Baptist Church, Speaks to Men mt
y. NJ. c. \.
CIVIC WEAK KNEES" SUBJECT
Declares Men Higher Up Are Re-
sponsi bic For Existence of Evil Con-
ditions, and Says Use of Knife at
City Hall May Help.

The urgent need for the continuance
of the cleaning up" of Richmond
politics, and of the moral conditions OF
the city, as begun through the in
vestigation conducted by the Vice
Commission, was brought out clearly
by Rev. j. L. Johnson. pastor OF
Venable-Street Baptist Church. in an
address which he delivered at the Y
NJ. {. A. yesterday afternoon
He took as his subject Civic Weak
Knees, and began by saying that it
might have been moral cowardiCe."
He spoke. too. of the moral weakness
shown in adjusting the civic conditions
of the community
Mr. johnson declared the condi-
tons existing among certain city Of
tcials were not all because Of the
smaller fry" but that some Of those
higher up" were fully as responsible.
He asked his hearers now that the
conditions had been brought to light.
What Will be done to better them %
Clean Men Needed.
"Wickedness is weakness" he said
and 1t would take clean men to will
ingly fight corruption, and that Just
now such men are needed in conduct
ing the city's affairs, as there are those
who are afraid TO fight too strongly for
rear or belnE exposed themselves. me
root OF this evil. he said lay in the
fact that the good people OF the COM
munity had allowed INSCRIPTIONS
politicians free hand in Richmond.
MIR. johnson said tina, it might be
advisable to apply the surgeons knife
at City Hall. He asked why many OF
the city officials had aligned them
selves with those who favored giving
vice the sway.
The speaker said that the result of
good citizens failing to do their duty
was that the manhood and woman
hood Of the community had been low
cred. He laid the blame upon certain
officials for the conditions now exist
ing in the city. and declared that it
is they who are now declaring that
the city's moral conditions ware not
being hettered by the spotlight of
publicity which has been thrown upon
them. He said that this was prob
ably true for the time being, but he
told of the benefits which would come
from "A cleanup of the city which
would last.
He spoke of how the groundwork
was laid for a cleaner city and took
the question up al d time when the
citizens of tomorrow are now students
in our public schools. His address
was listened TO with rapt attention by
large number Of men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
BANKERS O|SAPPROvE
BANK GUARANTEE PLAN
Tnke As Illustration. the Case of the
Estate of Food Manufacture
&. W. Post.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirgiuian)
Washington. April 1.-THE case OF
the late Charles W. Post. food manu-
facturer. is cited In Washington bank
ing circles in expressing disapproval
of the surety guarantee of bank de-
posits endorsed by Attorney al
Gregory. Statements were made re-
plying TO an official bulletin issued by
Comptroller Of the Currency John
shelton Williams. The bankers declare
that 1t required the united efforts Of
practically all the big bonding cor
porations TO furnish q bond for the exc
cutor in the Post case.
And this estate amounted to only
s21 .o0o. 600" il was remarked. Wash
ingtou banks alone haze more than
SIS, 000. 600 deposits; the National CITY
Bank, of New York. has $30I. 600. 900,
for the week ending April 3, and the
banks of New York city, state. ma
tional and trust companies, showed de-
posts of S23Ss.771 GOO.
"If IL required the combined efforts
Of practically all the big bonding cor
porations to furnish bond for the
executor of an estate OF only s21 600, 0o0.
how Tar could these bonding com
panies go with the Treasury Depart =
ment's proposition to have surety com
pany. guarantee OF all bank deposits -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH
GOD; PLACE THE WATCH
REV. W, Russell Bowie Postpones Spe-
ciaI Sermon and breaches Inter-
estingIy On Duties of Men.

Rev w Russell Bowie preached an
interesting and thoughtful sermon at
St. Pauls Episcopal Church last night
on Keeping I'm Touch With God"
He took hts text from the Book OF
Nehemiah, and illustrated his remarks
by pointing to the lives OF the pro-
phets and other leaders OF those days,
that their works and their words bore
the fruit which is apparent even 10
the present day, because they kept In
touch with God.
Mr. Bowie admonfshed his hearers TO
keep in touch with God and then to
place the watch" Or else the breast =
works will be taken and the walls will
fall.
III man merely goes 10 church to
pray Ia a desultory fashion. and then
goes out into the world" said Mr..
Bowie. ito do what he can in his pro-
fessionai or business way to get the
best OF a bargain, and carries himself
along through life with nothing but
the thought OF selfish gain, he is not
keeping in touch with God, nor has
he his watch placed.
Those old prophets had no special
personal attractions. They were not
particularly charming to look upon.
They were just ordinary looking men.
physically. But they kept In touch
with God They sacrificed worldly
glory and gain. they threw aside hol-
low honors and earthly applause and
kept in touch with God. for the eter-
nal life. They urged their friends
and their followers to cut away from
the things which lead to vain glory.
and to devote some time to getting
in touch with God. That same advice
is now being given by men throughout
the world. and I ask you to keep in
touch with God. and place the watch"
Mr.. Bowie had announced that he
would preach a sermon on the topic,
The Rebirth of the city" This ser
mon VIII be preached nsxt Sunday
night however. because OF the small
congregation, due to the storm which
arose shortly before church time last
night.
This sermon will show the spiritual
as well as material changes which
have taken place In the city since the
evacuation fifty years ago. and Mr.
Bowie will dwell upon the RESPONSE
hilities upon the people OF the present
condition OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
DR.. WICKER TO SPEAK
ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE"

Or. J, ]. Wicker. pastor of Leigh-
Street Baptist Church, will speak on
Equal Suffrage" at the headquarters
OF the Equal Suffrage League OF Rich
mond Commercial building. Second
Street. between Broad and Grace. on
Thursday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
He will be introduced by Mrs. Benja-
min Crump,
Another announcement of interest
is that l.. X. Whippie will begin =
class in press work" and public
speaking" on April 10. 1t is hoped
that a large number will enroll Tia
class will be held at league heAAs
quarters on Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays. beginning at 4;30 o'clock.
Mr.. Whipple Is a A. b. OF the Uni-
versity OF Missouri and NJ. A. Of the
University of Virginia. and a mem-
Der Of the Phi Beta Kappa. He IL m
experienced teacher, having taught In
the University of Missouri and the
University of Virginia. and being i
newspaper man. a contributor ia
"Everyhodys." Leslie's. The Mirror and
others, his suggestions as to press
work will prove invaluable. Az q
speaker, he is well known TO Rich
mond audiences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
JITNEYS HAVE ANOTHER
INNING NEXT THURSDAY
sideration 10 Ordinance for Reg
ulatinr Service.

The jitney bus will have another
inning before the Council Committee
on Streets on Thursday evening. At
the last meetings o fthe committee. af-
ter Richard +. Byrd and Assistant
Attorney General Garnett had spoken
In favor of the jitneys, the committee
adjourned to meet on the 18th. when
persons would be heard from every
standpoint and every side of the
question.
1t was evident from the attitude
OF the committee that no prohib!tory
measure would be recommended but
that an ordinance regulating the bus
mess to safe and reasonable degree
would be suggested The general i'm
preston was that the ordinance sug-
gested by City Attorney Pollard was
too drastic. That ordinance requires
large sums in bonds and high license
fee. besides other strong requirements
At the forthcoming meeting all per-
sons Interested are expected to be
present All will be invited to ex-
press their views. Mr.. Garnett will
resume his argument In favor oil
reasonable regulations and against
prohibitive measures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

way and his heart burns In him for
every JOY. The man who seeks happi-
ness as duty never finds II. The
man who seeks happiness through duty
never misses II. The product duty.
Is essential to the by-product, happl-
ness.
II am speaking this evening to tho
Order of United Commercial Travellers.
The commodities you seek to dispose
of represent your products. But X
has occurred to YOU gentlemen that
while disposing of your wares, you
might render kindly and uplifting SER
vice TO tue men of your craft and those
dependent upon them. That is the by
product Of your life.
By-Products Worth More.
"Fourth---Sometines the by-product
is greater than the product;
ut occasionally happens ia manufac-
turing enterprises that that which the
plant discovers on the way to the main
issue. proves to he invaluable, There
are copper works at Ducktown, Tenn.
when that plant was established, some
years ago, the sulphur fumes which
escaped into the air, destroyed the
vegetation in the surrounding country.
a suit was brought to eujoin the work
OF the plant The outcome of this
was that chemists were put to wark TO
fumes and making them OF value to the
country Instead OF death to the sur
rounding vegetation. out of this came
the building Of sulphuric acid plant
which Is now one Of the largest in the
world. The control Of this sulphurtc
acid output made possible the or
Eanizng Of twenty five million dollar
company to manufacture fertilizers
and thus they turn back into the de-
velopment Of the soil, the very sui
phur which in the shape of fumes had
meant death to vegetation. This has
come to pass The things the copper
mine discovered on the way, have be-
come forty times as lucrative as the
original output OF the plant.
Tn life we bAve come to see that
ones reflections are frequently more
profitable than his contemplated goal,
our Interruptions are annoying. life g
sorest provoCations. Who likes to be
turned out OF the way by a thousand
seemingly useless things Yet who
} knows but that sooner or later the
things we turned aside to do may
/ represent the Hottest achievements OF
our lives John Stuart Mill was for
( thirty years in the service of the East
India Company tn London, where hts
faithfulness led to his gradual promo
tton until he was head OF his depart
ment That was his business But the
world remembers him not because OF
{ his connection with the East India
7 Company. but because of his contribu-
ton to the philosophic thought of the
world. His hiographer speaks of him
!as logician worthy to be compared
with Aristotle and Hagel Few men
/ knew of his product, but the whole
world is aware OF his byproduct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
NO SMALLPOX CASES
At DUPONT FACTORIES
BY An Official of the Company.
Payroll of $2s0,0OO.

One Of the attaches of the Dupont
Company. at City Point. in the city
yesterday stated that there was not
the slightest foundation for the rumol
that smallpox had broken out at that
place.
The report probably started" he
explained through the fact that the
company has required every man
working In the plant to be vaccinated.
We are doing this TO avoid the break
ing out of any contagious disease.
This report was current in Rich
mond Saturday and yesterday. The
statement OF this official of the COM
pany sets at rest the rumor.
There are 1900 men employed al
the plant. They are receiving the best
of treatment and are being provided
with every sort of recreation, includ-
ing baseball, tennis, etc
No whiskey is sold anywhere near
the plant, which is located at the new
town of "Hopewer," about one mile
out of city Point.
The payroll on Saturday amounted
TO more than a quarter of a million
dollars. in round numbers $3.50. 900, for
two weeks.
The company is increasing its force
every day. and expects to have at
least $4,000 men on the rolls within a
few months. e>s-,s-s..se'