davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-09
Notable Diplomatic
Victory for Wilson.

y
The last answer Of the German
Imperial government to the Ameri-
can protest over the formers sub
marine warfare, brought to a close
an incident which, for a time, threat
ened an open rupture between the two
countries. Germany has now, if the
dispatches from Washington are re-
liable, granted every request of the
American government. 1t is a no
table diplomatic achievement and one
which the president has accomplish
ed in the face Of very unusual sur
roundings.
After months of unsatisfactory ex-
changes of notes Germany a few
weeks came nearer the point by ex-
pressing regret over the Arabic in
cident, but could not acknowledge
any obligation to pay an indemnity
to survivors of Americans lost in the
disaster, even though it was found
the submarine commander had erred
in his Judgment.
Now comes something altogether
different. In letter written by the
same representative, Secretary Lam
sing is told that the attack of the
submarine was undertaken against
the instructions issued to the COM
rnander, that the Imperial Govern
rnent regrets and disavows this act
and has notified the commander &C
cordingly, and that under the cir
cumstances it is prepared to pay an
indemnity for the American lives
lost Authority to negotiate as tc
the amount has been conferred upor
the ambassador.
At last, something definite, I'm.
eauivocal positive, indisputable. Al
last something calculated to satisfy
the most exacting. For the ambas.
sador also says: A"The orders issued
by His Majesty the Emperor to the
commanders of the German subma.
rines, of which l notified you on Z
previous occasion, have been made 81
stringent that the recurrence of ar
incident similar to the Arabic case il
considered out of the question" The
note is absolutely satisfying. And i
is the first note sent from, or author
lied by, Berlin since the war begar
of which such statement truthful,
can be. made.
Accepting the communication a
what it purports to be worth-at it
face value-and assuming that tn,
stringent orders referred to hav,
been actually issued, the German sub
marine commanders will take n,
chances. They will do nothing tina
viii Involve the lives of non com
bG11AeSs SNOn at Tie OOSI Oh 161l1Ill
of their object of capture of destruc
ton" It is nearly six months sine
we asked Germany to take steps ct
prevent the recurrence of anything
so obviously subversive of the prin
cipIes of warfore." The steps hav
been taken.
There will, or should, be plat
sailing hereafter, Settled condition
: have been created. Wisely, on
State Department selected a singh
case as the most practical way 9
bringing matters to focus. It de
ter1nined to do one thing at time
and do it well, realizing that thi
would simplify, if not actually solve
all other problems. 1t has won
signal victory for humanity, fo
civilization. It has cleared the trac
for other cases, notably that of tn
Tirpitz and curtailed the rawlings Q
the Reventlows. And, it has cause
the Imperial German Government t
file a bid for the restoration of q
least some degree of lost respect.
There may be scarcity of mush
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-09

board had made the announcement
read "Consider the Phillies." Serious
ly, a good preacher could fill his
church with the latter subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-09
She Shows Results

Tanpa's municipal debt is nearly
three million. mourning debt is now
as popular with towns and cities as it
is with certain "high-fying "individu-
als.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-09

There may be scarcity of mush-
rooms, but the average person can
manage to struggle through life if
the supply of steak and onions holds
out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-09

A crowd Of baseball fans in New
York were disappointed when pas
tor preached sermon Consider the
Lilies" A mistake on the bulletin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-09
By What Right Do the Liquor
Interests Speak for Labor?

John Mitchell, former president of the Miners
Union and of the staunchest and ablest leaders
of labor, says: ..-
81 am not impressed with the idea that if you
close down the liquor trafc you bring about calam-
ity Rather the contrary. If a saloon is closed, in
its place comes a store"
John Burns, member of the English parliament,
and English labor leader, says:
'"The destruction of the poor is their poverty
and the present licensing system is the chief cause
of the present-time weakness poverty and debase-
of the poor"
$780, T'V Powderly, ex-president of the Knights of
Labor, who made that organization a great power
for good, writes:
'"The damning curse of the 1aborer is that which
gurges from the neck Of bottle
John Lennon, treasurer of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, writes:
"The saloon is al greater injury to the wage
workers of this country than any other thing con-
nected with their lives
Vicar General Cassidy, Roman Catholic Prelate
says:
81 stand side by side with the representatives of
labor who object the labor union being tied to the
tail of brewers kite The saloon is contrary to all
the union stands for; it is the unions worst enemy
Liquor employs less labor than any industry for
its capital invested Labors share of the products of
the leading industries of the United States is little
than "A per cent.
Labor's share of the products of the liquor in
dustry is only 901 per cent.
From the statistics taken in the state of Massa-
chusetts typical year showed the following ndivd
ua laborer's earning:
In no-l1cense cities ............ ....... S543 rs
IN license cities .......... .............. 1886
Difference in favor of no-license cities ... 74O9
IF you are working" and wish to sell your labor
more proftably and raise your family in a law abid
ing town, learn from the experience of every state
county and city that gives it fair trial, and
Vote For Prohibition!
paid Advertisement)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-09

TOmOrrOw' The FAN OF Benedict
Arnold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-09
DARK PERIOD.

Published pecSoI
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY Harper & Brother
by Newspa
aStes s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
WILLOW CREEK COMPANY
STRIKES MORE RICH ORE

William Harwood and C. VI. Lund
arrived In Ely on Wednesday from
Willow Creek, where Mr.. HARDWOOD
has been in charge of the develop
ment work on the property of the
Willow Creek Gold Mining company
for the past few months. They
brought with them some samples of
the richest gold ore hat has been
exhibited In this district in a long
while IL has the appearance of
coming out of a jewelry store rather
than the ground. The new strike was
made on the same ledge on which
the Ray and Rykert shaft is sunk, but
on work recently started by the COM
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
Mill TO BE MOVED TO
PfERMONT IMMEDIATELy

w. p Grant and f. 3. Matson OF
berkeley, with Mr.. w. Upper of
Glendale, arrived in Ely by auto on
Tuesday. Mr.. Grant will supervise
the moving of the mill from Cherry
Creek to the Piermont property,
which recently passed under the on
toll of Mr.. Tupepr and other Califor-
mia capitalists Mr.. Grant is an ex-
pert in that line of work and on e
terday he visited Cherry Creek to
look over the ground. He was ac-
eompanied by Mr.. r. A. Millick, who
Is now in charge of the Piermont
mines. A large automobile truck is
expected to arrive any day and will
be used in the moving, after which
II will be employed to haul concen-
trates from the mine to the railroad.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
AUDITORS DELINQUENT TAX
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given by the un-
dersigned County Recorder and ex-
officio Auditor of White Pine Coun-
ty. Nevada, that / have delivered to
| the District Attorney of said White
Pine County a duly certified list of
all delinquent taxes Upon the assess
ment roll of said county for the year
1915, where the delinquent tax. ex-
elusive of poll tax, penalties and ad-
vertising exceeds the sun of Three
Hundred ~(s300.0Or Dollars, to-wit.
Levied upon the following property:
Roll No. 263 J.
Consumers Mailing & Brewing Com
pany. Valuations: City of Ely
district. Ellis Addition to City of
Ely, lots 81. %. %, "a and 25,
blk 1, $3.50; lots Is to 25, blk 2,
$500; brewery on lots 16 to 25 in
blk 2, 5000; Office furniture, $50;
wagons, 500; harness, $40; ma
chinery. 1880; one work horse,
$3.50. Total valuation, 3d.
35f,5o. Total tax. City of Ely,
~s519.s3; penalty, s51.9s; adver-
Using $500. Total tax, penalty
and advertising -. .S573.S1
Roll No. 1862
Wells Fargo & Company Express.
Collective unit valuation as found
by the Nevada Tax Commissions:
State and County District, 67.s71
miles, $4,000, s19,Os6; City of
Ely District, 2.14o miles, 1890,
$500; Ely School District. .5f5
miles. .572%. s145: East Ely
School District. 5000 miles,
9.997%, $3.50; MeGil School Dis
trict, los miles. 1860, 5000.
Total valuation, s25,S11. Proper
stion of taxes: State and County
District, sSS9.9S; City of Ely Dis
triet, $2S.s6; Ely School District.
1888; East Ely School District,
1891; McGin School District.
s67.64. Total tax. s56S.07; PEN
atty, $56.S1; advertising, So. To-
tai tax, penalty and advertis-
ing 49,. -. ...Sb26.SS
Notice is further given that unless
said delinquent taxes and penalties
above specified be paid to the Coun-
ty Treasurer of said White Pine
County as ex-ofiicio Tax Receiver,
within twenty days from the date
hereof, action will be commenced by
the District Attorney of said county
for the collection of said taxes and
costs.
Dated, this Sixteenth day of De-
cember, 1915.
A. S. LEAH GIL,
Recorder and ex-oficio Auditor of
White Pine County, .evada
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
Giroux Mining Man Returns

Edwin +. Gray. general manager
of the Consolidated Coppermines Co.,
who has been spending some months
In the east on business matters, re-
turned from New York on Wednes-
day night and is now at the mines at
Kimberly. When asked as to wheth-
err he had anything of interest to
the public to give out with reference
to the mining situation. Mr.. Gray
simply stated that he had nothing oil
that character at the present time.
Mrs. Grey returned home with Mr..
Gray.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
BENEFITS in Town

Harry P. Bennett arrived in Ely
last night from the Bennett ranch at
Schellbonrne to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Bennett, who is now able to
be out after a serious operation a
short time ago. Mrs. Bennett hopes
TO be able ool to return to her home
and that her health may sufficiently
improve is likewise the hope of her
many friends
Doll Buggies at o~ne-foarth off.
MURD0cK'S, a good place to trade.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

pany. Wherever work is opened up
on the propety the showing is cetain-
~ that of a great mine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Robson and Les
ter Robson have been in town the
greater part of the week doing
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

Christmas shopping and attending to
business matters in connection with
their ranching business in Spring
valley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
Manicure Sets

Pearl, Ivory and Ebony sets in silk
and leather cases from the smallest
pocket set of four pieces to the larg-
est sets in 20 pieces.
From $3.50 to $22.5O
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
Partisan Iuoru

Over 900 pieces OF the finest quail
ity. Everything from a button hook
to a complete toilet set.
Trays. tooth brush holders, soar
boxes, puff boxes, hair receivers, hair
brushes, combs, picture frames, mir
rors, %hisk brooms. nail files, shoe
horns. perfume bottles, pin cushions,
cream boxes. tale boxes and many
other desirable pieces.
Prices from 45c to $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
A Warming from Britain,

lhoSc American statesmen who pro-
Tess 10 believe that there is no danger
OF the dumping OF cheap products in
THIS country after the close of the
European war would do we'll to ponder
upon word OF warning which has
been uttered by tho London Morning
Post to the people of Great Britain. At
time when the discussion of domestic
problems is discouraged by the gov
eminent. the Post feels impelled TO
say
Military victory Is still far away;
but even military victory will not save
This nation II It is won by others and
not by ourselves and IL II is accom-
panied by commercial defeat. We un-
derstand that those German Industries
which rely on the export trade are at
the present time producing. not so
much for export MS for dumping after
the war. The state is at present sub
Bidi2inG these German industries for
the express purpose of accommodating
reserves which will be used for deIug-
ing our markets with cheap goods
when the war ls over. How are we
going 10 meet this menace?
This country must have a national
protective tariff II 1t is to survive the
fierce commercial conflict which is
sure to follow this war We NAV bo
! told that even to mention this subject
is what is called 4 breach of the party
truce. II it has come to this. that the
party truce is to prevent this country
from adopting in time policy neces
sary TO its salvation then the party
truce would be rather source of peril
than Of safety. But we prefer to be-
lieve that this war has raised the cues
ton of imperial union and trade pro-
lection out Of the realm of party poll
tics and placed it among the questions
of national urgency, which are 10 he
settled without reference TO party"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
A Coalition Congress.

Two hundred and twenty-nine Demo-
Gratis, 106 Republicans, SIX Progress
alves. one Independent, one Socialist,
with one seat yet TO nll-that lis the
count Of the next House Of Rcprcsen-
tatiYes as revised to embrace the re-
turns Of the recent FIVE hy-clections.
The Republican line held firm. whlIo
one Democratic inlrencmncnt was car
riod by assault.
II is an interesting census. The
Democrats have a plurality over the
Republicans Of thirty-threc, majority
over ail Of twenty-five. Only three Of
four times in forty years has Congress
had n working majority" az narrow
as this; never. perhaps. one so I'M
stable. For the two hundred and
twenty-nine Democrats are not of the
same stripe. There is a particularly
sharp line as between administration
and anti, or lukewarm. administration
Democrats.
Note the sixteen congressman dis
ting,Iishcd by the Tammauy stripe.
VIII they stand by the president" In
any and ell circumstances? In tho
present state of affairs they might
almost be classcd MS th!rd party. 4
1t pleases them to stand out, they can
seize the balance OF power. Rarely has
a parliamentary lineup revealed such
possibilities of influence on the part of
a group that by count would seem
negligible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
TRUSTEES SALE

West Virginia OIL and Gus Rights,
New York and Texas Real Estate.
BY virtue OF authority vested In
me by law and the order of the
United States District Court, N. D.
w. Va, in Bankruptcy, in the matter
OF Audie o. Kelly, Bankrupt, of Wal
lace. W. Va, which order Is dated
August 9Th, 1915. l, the undersigned
Trustee for said Bankrupt, will sci!
at public auction to the highest bid.
der. subject to confirmation by said
court, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1910,
at 1870 p. NJ,
At the front door of the Court House
of Harrison County, at Clarksburg,
West Virginia, said District, all right
title and interest OF said BANKRUPT,
and of said Trustee, in and to the
following:
l. Three lots on Long Island
New York, being lots Nos. IS, u. Is
in Block 40, Section C, Division &C,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

When ex-President Taft said recent
y the tariff will be the principal issue
In 1916, the truth Of his prophecy was
generally doubted. Preparedness seems
TO many to be the big issue OF the day
Since men speak of national defense
in terms of billions, however, and since
even in 1914 the tariff alone produced
forty per cent OF our national income,
It is evident that il we go in for pre-
paredness there will be agitation TO
increase the tariff in order 10 pay the
huge bills. Senator Norris would in
crease the income tax to pay for our
proposed billion-dollar defenses. AS
the income tax last year only netted
s2s,253,53 this source OF revenue can
not be made TO produce such huge
sums.
The tariff will, therefore, be with US
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
SPECIAL TERM
COURT ORDERS
Are Directed to Be Entered and
Some important Opinions
Are Handed Down.

At special term Of the circuit
court Monday Judge Haymnod Max
well directed that a number OF or
ders be entered and he handed down
opinions in several important cases.
A decree Of sale was entered in the
cause OF J. W. Barnett. ct al. against
the Looman oil Company. ct al.
Judgement for costs in favor of
the defendant was awarded in the
case Of S. 7. Rittenhouse against a.
q, Rogers.
A motion for specifications of de-
Tense in the cause of Abraham Car
par. ct al, against Clarence w. Nc
Cormick, ct al, was oyerruled.
A verdict for the defendant re-
turned at the last term of court in
the case of Thomas w. Keesy against
Laura |. Mckinley was set aside and
new trial awarded.
Demurrer was sustained and the
declaration amended at the bar of the
court in the cause of the Farmers
Bank of Shinnston, against Lille NJ.
Griffin. committee.
An order OF dismissal was entered
in the cause OF Edna Gould against
James Subdarth.
The cause Of Ernest D. Lewis, ad-
ministrator, against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company was
dismissed.
a dismissal order was entered in
the cause of Cora Fenson against
Anna Thompson.
The cause OF r. E. Bradley against
+. S. Estlack, proceeding by petit
ton to discharge an attachment and
submit the same to the court in lieu
OF a jury. was decided in favor OF the
petitioner.
In the cause of the Empire Nation
al Bank against Daniel ". Bough-
ner's administrator report OF special
commissioner was confirmed and final
decree entered.
Final decree was entered in the
cause of James j. Cornell against
Alice NJ. Bartlett.
Two suits by Emma Bailey and
James p. Ebert against Frank p.
Corbin ct al We're docketed from Mo-
mongolia county.
In the cause of Elizabeth V. Sam
pies against the Grass Run OIL and
Gas Company, the bill was dismissed.
The suit was brought on the theory
of the much discussed Jennings case
from Doddridge county, in which the
state supreme court held that an on
Grating company to hold It's lease
must develop the same. The court
in the case here found equity with
the defendant.
The court held for the defendant
in the cause of the Wallace Cooper
alive Store Company against L. Dove
Martin.
In the cause of Calvin p. Howell
against the Clarksburg Masonic
Building Company. exceptions OF the
John o'Hare Plumbing Company to
the commissioners report were over
ruled and the o'Hare claim was re-
jected, while exceptions Of the ATTAIN
tic Terra Cotto Company were sus-
tanned and Its claim was allowed.
In the cause OF Effie Lynch against
Lola NJ. Davis ct al, the court held
that Lola NJ. Davis was the sole own
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

man L0ngworth. Protection and pre-
DarGdneas Will be the two great issues
upon which the Republican party will
rest It's cause with the people In 1916
Tint woman suffrage In the eastern
states ig beaten but not disheartened
That attacks on the railroads and
on big business by Governor Walsh, Of
Massachusetts. neither pleased nor
fooled the people OF his state.
That Maryland and Kentucky will be
fighting ground for both parties next
year.
That the disgraceful disagreement
Of American cities is arousing tax
payers to demand efficiency and econ
omy in public administration
That prohibition is having it's hard
est Tight In the big cities and incrcas-
ing its strength in the rural sections.
That the next Congress will he moro
inclined to constructive than to de-
structivc legislation.
hat the South Is still solid for
Democracy.
That New York state will be doubt
ful in 1916 unless the Republican state
ticket from top to bottom is made Of
the strongest men the party can name.
That in his own state Of New Jersey
President Wilson is not stronger than
his party-nor in any other state.
That the second-term plank OF the
Democratic national platform may
still mean what II says. 4
That many voters OF German descent
intend to vote as they talk.
That the people are sick Of freak
ishness' in Legislation and the Mex
icani5ing OF American institutions as
the San Francisco Chronicle aptly says
In commenting on the sweeping defeat
Of Governor Johnson.
That the thinking people rule-when
they want to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
Cllcan Mont.

c. L. Richard. an American citi-
zen, has applied for refrigeration
concession in Asuncion, Paraguay.
with the intention OF shipping meat,
raised on the cheap South American
range. by cheap South American Ia
bor. into the United States 10 COM
pete with the product OF the Ameri--
can farmer who lives on high priced
land, pays high taxes, use high-pricet
labor, and desires to live well.
With the privilege OF entering his
meat duty free, thanks to Kind and
far-aighted Democratic administra-
ton. Mr.. Richard has prospects OF
doing a large and highly profitable
business, Why should the American
farmer be sorry?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

again. 1t is tho most persistent issue
In American politics. The tariff is a
militant measure. 1t is national de-
Tense in commercial warfare. II grew
IN this country out Of conditions aris-
ing from wars here and abroad. II
started with the beginning of the Uni
tod States.
The tariff will be the issue in 1915
In the United States unless the Demo-
Gratis are forehanded enough to make
some provision in Congress this win
ter to pay for preparedness" and &
prepare for the tremendous change.
in world trade when Europe drops The
sword and again picks np The hnmmcr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
MINERS LOOK OUT

When you first notice a cough :
even that little tickling in the throat,
which some think is a "mere cold, it
may mean serious trouble for you, be-
cause the dust Of the mines often brings
bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption
even to men stronger than you.
What you necd-and need at once
is bottle of SCOTS Emulsion to
check the cough and help the Innings
of the bronchial passages 10 prevent
sickness and loss of "time".
In SCOTS Emulsion you get pure
cod liver oil blended with glycerine
and hypophosph;tes which quickly
improves your blood, fortifcs your
lungs and builds up your strength. It
is free from alcohol. Physicians pre-
Srihe it every day. Beware of substitutes.
SCOT; & Doune, bloomfield. 81. is-r