davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

San francisco The total attend
ance a. the Pauams. paethc eAPosE
lion during The ave weeks ended Fri.
Aay. u announced officially to have
been 2.SsS,sts Thts uas an average
daily attendance Of morv than e&.0Je
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
Auto PLUNGED Into Rlu.r

Seattle, Wash.-Four persons. mem,
oers OF prominent Seattle families.
were drowned in the Duwamish river
when an automobile belonging to Mrs.
Morgan ]. Carkeek ran OF bridge at
Allentown.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

Chicago Miss Jane Adams o.
Chicago had been chosen chairman Of
the International Congress Of Women.
which 10 10 assemble at The Hague
April - she viii sail from New
York April Is.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
counterfeiter Executed.

FL Paso. Texas.-Manuel Otero OF
Durango was executed In Juarez Fri
day night after he had been convict
ed OF smuggling counterfeit Mexican
money into Mexico.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

ot'Awa-A resolution for 500
ee".p"o var loan vas moved BY Prime
Minister Borden on Wednesday ana
vas adopted. The bill based on the
resolution Sas also introduced ana
vas given hrSt reading
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

Geneva Italian military Aeadauar.
Jers. tg Is reported here. has ordered
several regiments, stationed near the
SSjss frontier. With bases at Como
Wares and HrcsCia TO move toward
the Tyrolesp froatfer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

:, paul Mtna The bin decreasing
the railroad passenger rate tn this
state trom eents per mite 10 -
7ssts vas Allied BY the transports.
ttoa committee Of the Minnesota
eepatr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
All IL Vanity.

Mrs. Gramercy-So you -
move where your husband 90
go? 4!
Mrs. Park-Why, dear,
out the first floor. and noOO.s
know II was an elevator apaiS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
Out Of Harms Way.

IF you had TO go to wall
sition would you choose!
The drummer's / thinE
Why so?"
When a charge was o'S.
pick up my drum and bear
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN

HaynOss W. PsllaaN. . as~spapsr
EHan ased thirss'tsso, haa been 40
pslntsc chief - Peiles ~ waahlaatoa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

rs pf tw'
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The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR
 LADIES

Ferguson, Mckinney Make
 Ladies Night Gowns regular Q0 7E S3.50 values we offer at .... .4ZsI J Ladies Night Gowns regular C1 OE S2.O0 values we offer at .I IsZO Ladies Night Gowns regular O1o Sl.25 values we offer at .... UE O Ladies Night Gowns regular 7Eo Sl.O0 values we offer at OC Ladies Night Gowns regular E0o 75c and S5c values we offer at J Ut Ladies Night Gowns regular EO, 65c values we offer at hfJC Childrens Night Gowns regular EN- 5Oc values We offer at TUG
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
sIR IONS FRENCH,s RErIREMENE

cDIR JOHN FRENCH has been recalled as commander
- Of the British forces in France and Flanders. That
action il is announced oically has been taken at his
own request He Is succeeded by Gen. Sir Douglas Haig,
disng gusied cavalry officer who has been Sir johns
right hand man since the began. Sir John has
been made vscount and field marshal and commander
inchief OF the troops stationed in England Ireland
Scotland and Wales
While II is understood generally that misunderstand-
ings that have existed for months between Sir John
and Lord Kitchener and others in Great Britain are In
part responsible for the recall there is nothing In the
War Office announcement that gives the slightest indi
cation of friction II that snco the commencement
Of the war; during sixteen months of and inces-
SAINT strain. Field Marshal Sir John French has most
ably commanded our armies IN and Flanders and
has now at his own instance relinquished the COM
mand. His Maiestys Government, with full apprecia
ton and gratitude the conspicuous services which
sir John French has rendered the country at the front
has with The Kings approval. requested him to ac-
cept appointment as Field Marshal commanding in
chief the troops stationed the United Kingdom Sir
John French has accepted the appointment His Ma
iesty the King has been pleased to confer upon Sir
John French the dignity of a viscount OF the United
Kingdom"
II will be seen therefore. that II the recall resulted
from friction every consideration has been shown to
the retiring commander, and studious effort has been
made to spare him humiliation.
What effect his retirement will have upon the Brit
sh and French plan Of campaign upon the western war
front is something the future will show. It is con-
ceded on all sides that Sir Douglas Haig is an ex-
ceedngIy able officer The fact that he has been SO
close TO Sir John French would to indicate that
no changes Of revolutionary nature will be made at
least at present
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
FRIDAY DEC. II. 1915
ann srArE REyENuE ANp Irs DANGER.

- OLONBL GEORGE W. SPARKS, formerly state
" senator, made an exceedingly wise suggestion
Yesterday in the course of an address nc delivered be-
fore the Rotary Club In the Rose Room at the Hotel
DUPONT
I'M brief il was that as there is likelihood that the
Federal Government soon will take over from the
states the revenue producing function of charterng
supervising and taxing corporations our state which
now depends so largely upon corporation tax for reve-
nue. should take immediate steps provide inteigenty
for other Of TO meet the expense OF
running the State government
No one who knows anything about our state revenue
Is ignorant of the fact that large part OF it comes
from chartering and taxing corporations Nor can
any such person fail to appreciate what big hole
would be made in the state treasury II the Federal
Government we're to take that corporation bust
ness. especially IL such change were made midway
between sessions Of the Delaware Legislature.
The point Of Il all Is that the State should not wait
for such a calamity to hefal s fiscal system before
deciding definitely what must be done to meet It, Nor
should 81 depend upon snap legislation to meet and
cure N II should decide in advance from wha
sources and in what proportions the new revenue "
replace that taken over by the Federal Government
shall be obtained.
The only rational way TO arrive AZ such decision u
through small and an inelligently- state
Tax Commission which shall have ample time and op
nornnity to study the question in broad fairminded
sfatesmanke way and 70 reach conclusions, untihc
tured by sehshness prejudice that Will command
public respect
AS Colonel Sparks suggests the question Is an eN-
ceedinelv important one-one Of the most important
that confronts the people of Delaware
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
All 1t Wants is a Chance
(From the Norfolk virginia Pilot)

Mr.. Homer Ferguson, president Of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company. is quoted in
recent interview as saying that the
present activity in American ship
yards is the most remarkable he has
ever seen. THE tonnage Of American
built. ocean-going ships he points
out. "is about 100000. There are
under construction now more thah
FIVE hundred thousand tons in ships,
more than ever before in process of
being built at any one time in the his
tory of tho country And. he adds.
these ships are better and larger
than Americsn~frms have ordered in
the past"
The Baltimore Sun tells us that the
marine department OF the Maryland
Steel Company Sparrow Point eX-
poets 10 deliver three large ocean
going ships during the current month.
On the ways in the yard are five ships
in various stages of completion, and,
i'm addition to those, there are under
construction two large tankers for the
Standard Oil Company, two vessels
for the Bull Insular Steamship Com
pany and one for the Munson Steam
ship Company
Conditions at this particular yard
are only illustrative OF those obtain
ing at the yards OF the country gen.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

orally Each and every one OF them
is running at its fun capacity. aud all
of them are loaded mp with contracts
which will keep them busy for several
years to come
The explanation Of this unprecedent-
ed activity Is. OF course, to be found
in tho extraordinary demand for
ocean going shipping created by the
European war The moral which II
points is so plain that he who runs
may read. Guaranteed a reasonable
profit on its investment, capital does
not need either prodding or assistance
from the Government 20 invest in bot
toms for service in the Ocean-carry-
ing trade.
Under the normal shipping condi-
tions that will be restored with the
restoration OF the worlds peace, it
will be possible to operate merchant
bottoms in the cross-seas trade at a
profit under the American flag only
provided our navigation laws are so
amended and modernized as TO place
the American ship owner on some
thing at least approXimating equality
with foreign competitors in the mat
/ ter Of operating and equipment costs.
/ Given that equality, private enter
prise would not be slow TO provide
an American cross-seas mercantile
marine. Nothing less will suffice;
nothing more is needed.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
ArsTRIA Am HER RELUCTANCE.

fVABLE advioes 10 the effect that Austria Is re-
~ uctant 10 disavow tho act of the submarine com
mander who was responsible for the Smelling and sink
ne Of the Italian steamship Ancona and the killing and
maiming Of members Of that ships company.
such reluctance is only natural. The crime against
civilization that was committed by that commander
ad moi originate with him Il part and parcel OF
bioody-minded and bloody handed policy that has
dsgraced the admraues and the imperial governments
Of Austria and Germany. and that has shocked the
world hy its destructive hesruessness.
Austria must be made to realize however that the
DATED States Government is very much in earnest in
This matter only regards the Ancona crime but
siso az regards an other such crimes that have been
rommitted or that may he in contemplation Imperial
reluctance cannot be permitted TO interfere with a
rranfng % the demands which the United States has
made The issue has been put fairly and squerey, M
10 Austria That country must meet IL or suffer the
consequences
The Lansing note ir framed In such plain Language
that a cannot be misunderstood in Vienna, b.
those who would like 10 misunderstand IL and 90 q
desperate iengthes TO the face OF the Austria
Governments
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
rnruRE nF THE COUNTRY.

m HAT the future welfare of the country is dependent
Il upon the future victory OF the Republican party
and that the true interests of tho Progressives can be
most effectively furhered by the Republican party is
lesson which has been learned by both the country
and the party under Democratic rule whose only
claim to prosperity. far. has been the calamity OF
foreign war and whose only gift to the Progressives
has been lack Of Office and empty words.
In this connection. the only matter for regret is
that the country and the Progressves should have re-
oured nearly three years to these planest facts
That under normal conditions OF American life. Re-
publican tariff is necessity the regular employment
OF capital and labor; that capital is not in demand
unless there be fair profit its use; that labor is
not i'm demand when capital is idle that American
mill which buys raw material on equal terms with
foreign competitor cannot compete with 1t and pay
higher wages: and nat, in a final analysis, the man
who receives the greatest benefit from a protective
tariff in higher wages. is the laboring man. in whose
interests tho Republicans and Progressives have la
bored and are now united in working for common
! victory.
should any Democrat ht to deny that the world
war is the OF the prosperity of the coun
ry let him make the the price OF wheat
on other grounds than foreign production limited and
restricted by war; should he deny the connection be-
tween the tariff and high wages. let him explain the
closure Of mills and reductions under Democratic
rule in times Of peace should he deny The unity OF
the Republican party let him study the result Of the
recent elections which conclusively proved the return
of the Proeressyes to the Republican fold. Let him
do all these things then deny IL he cam that the
approaching year is to be OF Republican success
and that tho future welfare OF the country will be as
sured under an adequate Republican tariff.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

joying the excellent talks by Mr..
Kirkus. His subject last night was
Religion and Amusements." The
speaker contended that the two go to-
gether, but that excessives should not
be practiced in amusements. as that
is where the harm lies. He contended
that there was no harm in mere dane
ing. or any more harm in playing
cards than there is in playing a game
OF dOminos or checkers. but he advised
strongly against gambling in 12ny
form. In conclusion he said: "Tt is
not in any form of amusement that the
evil lies, but in the mind of the per-
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
With The Paragraphers

Roosevelts method Of preparing speech is 10 coin
new expression or dig up an old one to pass OF as
new, and then write around t--Philadephia Inquirer.
Some OF the Democratic leaders seem 10 think II
more important to be prepared for the next election
than to be prepared the next war.-Brookiyn Daily
Times.
..W-here are the fighting Irshmen Kipling twaddes
about?" somebody asked In the Peoples Forum the
other dav BY the very latest London Official accounts
they were helping the British out Of tough place IN
southern Serbia-New York World.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

There has been such misuse and abuse Of American
passports the European war begun that the sc-
ton taken by President Wilson establishing more rigid
requirements is not surprising American passports
have been forged in large numbers by the Germans.
Legitimate passports have been transferred Illegally
and used uerior purposes by agents for the leu
tonic powers. Americans generally will applaud the
Federal governments most recent act and hope that
It will make Of the American passport object OF re-
spec and remove from II the atmosphere Of suspicion
| that now surrounds 81.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Until truly loved / was alone-Mrs. Norton.
.-.-.-.
few strong instincts and few plain rules
Wordsworth.
.-.-.-.
There's JOY the world give like that takes
sDay.-i>ofd Byron.
t-.-.-s
Az tbt reasoning u Is not worth sentiment
of Nomen.-yoliaire
.--s--f
and pr iUdice govern the world, only under
fee napae of resson.-Johu Wesley.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
newark mission WILL
Come TO Close TONIGHT

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Dec. 1.-THE Rev. Fred
erick NJ. Kirkus will conclude
preaching mission in ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church tonight, which he
has been conducting Of evenings this
week. The mission has been very sue
cessful. a large number of persons en-
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Another foreign nobleman who married rich Amer
lean girl has gone TO the bad financially. He Is the.
Duke OF Manchester. Of England His wife formerly
was Helen Zimmerman She is a daughter of the late
Eugene Zimmerman. Of Cincinnati The Duke has been
admdged bankrupt In that respect he is no piker
His liabilities are placed $975ooO his assets at
81 600 Part Of his total liabilities are secured His
estate has been placed in the custody OF trustee The
conduct Of the Duke has been such since he married
ono the richest and most popular American girls IN
the Middle West that doubt she has regretted many
times that she did not look nearer home for matr-
monial happiness.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

The advisory council Of tho Federal Reserve Bank
system has voted that the Office Of Comptroller Of the
Currency should be abolished. This action may be
traced doubtless to the msconception OF his duties
which John shelton Williams takes. The advisory
ell is composed OF bankers, not OF yindIcve politi-
clans
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Sweet spirits of nitre will remove ink
spots from wood. Rub the spots with
the nitrc: when the wood turns white
wipe il of with a soft cotton rag It
may be necessary to make a second ap-
plication
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

"One who has not three and seyentenhs children is
failure eugenc member u society. lnasnaeb a.
the best children are fhe fourth and ff7 said Prof
NJ Johnson. of fae University ~ PlrsDgfgh. in ~
address before the eueenic section " ne Academy o
Science and Art IN ihai ciiy rhsi s biin1 sofi oi
statement TO come from nan Who processes 70 bf
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
m MAKES No DIFFERENCH.

FTzHH News Of Brownwood. Texas. is an outspoken
Democratic journal And by "outspoken' we
mean not only that the News is unhesitatingy par-
san but that it does not seek to eyade ncontroverbe
facts In a recent issue the News discussed Mr. Bryan
and said
AT the last Presidential election the Republican
party split two and the Democrats slipped in The
aivsion has been mended. and Mr. Bryan is now try
Ing his best to divide the Democratic party"
Here are three facts which all our readers will do
wen TO hold in mind In 1912 the Republican party was
divided. AS a result the Democrats Slipped in" The
division in the Republican ranks has now been
ocnded
This being q makes mighty little difference what
Mr.. Bryan does is trying 20 do.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

CONGRESSMAN Page Of North Carolina Democrat, and
members Of the Committee Appropriations. has
written letter 10 losephus Daniels newspaper. The
Raleigh Observer in which be crcises the Presidents
plan for preparedness re points serious defect
In the Presidents counnels by emphasizing the fact
that year ago Mr. Wilson REGARDED The question or
preparedness academic" Hs may change his mind
again Within year. Nr Page rpggesr
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Cheese is very nOurishing, and
should be served in many different
ways.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

son who in evil-mind seeks the amuse-
ment"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
WE'D ON WEDNESDAY
IN GREENFIELD

William Dahlke of the town of Green
field and Miss Hilda MeiseI of the town
of Merrlmack were married on We'd
nesday at o'clock at the German Luth-
eran church by Rev. Veistenz. The
couple was attended by Edward Kurtz
and Miss Lena Meisel. sister of the
bride. The bride wore white wool
crepe trimmed with satin and her at
tendant was gowned in white fiaxon.
Mr.. Dahlke is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Dahlke and Mrs. Dshlke ia q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Meisel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boelter of Ra-
cine and other relatives and friends
from near Baraboo were in attendance
at the ceremony. The couple will re-
side near Baraboo and both have the
best wishes of thei m any friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
CAP [UAE THIEF Al
RICHLANO CENTER

A stranger giving his name as
Bender, who claims to live between
Woodman and Boscobel was surprised
early Sunday evening while in the act
ofrohbing the Edwards & Kelly store
He had gained entrance through
window and was busy helping himself
to various articles in the store when E.
FL. Edwards stepped in. Mr.. Edwards
made dash for the man, VINO had
taken the caution to unlock the rear
door so as to make an easy escape. Out
of the back door he ran closely followed
by Mr.. Edwards. who gave the alarm to
the people in the Prouty garage. The
hase was taken up and the man found
hidden in the rear of the building
occupied by the T. M Brewer Supply
Co. He was hauled out from his hiding
place and taken to the county Jail. He
told the officers story that he had
been at Lone Rock and had spent all
his money and came to this city with
the intention of raising little easy
cash. He will probably now have a
little time to spend at the big stone
house up at Wanpun.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
Early Day Document
Comes To Light Was
Mentioned ByDickenS

in the course of debate over the con
firmation of an appointment. Hasty
words led to a personal alteration in
which Vineyard. finally drew pistol
and killed his opponent. In the quaint
and verbose legal phraseology OF that
day, the bill of Indictment charges the
offender with manslaughter.
Vineyard was at once expelled from
the council for the crime which ne had
committed, but when brought to trial,
was acquitted The young Territory re-
ceived unfortunate notoriety through
out the country as result of the trag"
e e1y, and Charles Dickens, the famous
English novelist, who was always
hostile critic of things American. cited
it as typical instance of public life IN
the west.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
CONTEST IN
COUNTY COURT

On Wednesday there was an inter-
esting contest in the county court over
the appointment of guardian. A
number of years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Emelie Priebe of the town OF Honey
Creek decided their farm to son, ar
rangements being made for their stay
on the farm as long as they lived and
for the payment of certain sums to
another son and a daughter as their
shares. Afterwards the husband died
and last summer the son who owned the
farm also died After the death of the
son the ownership of the farm passed to
the mother and the remaining son,
Herman Priebe, Mason City, Iowa, has
asked that guardian be appointed for
hi mother, in that way protecting his
supposed interest. He was paid 81, 500 as
his share when he left home a number
of years ago and by cara the old home
property has become worth about $685.
900 but the son in Iowa did not help to
increase the valuation. Mrs. Priebe
does not desire guardian appointed.
Briefs will be submitted and the court
will decide later. Dithmar and Malone
represent Mrs. Priebe and Bentley, Kel-
ey & Hill the son in Iowa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
R|NGL|NGS' SHOW
ARRIVES IN TOWN

Ringling Brothers show arrived Wed
nesday from Memphis, Tennessee, where
they last showed. The trains arrived
in four sections and all hands seemed
glad to return, az was manifest by the
hearty handshskes.
The past season has been the best,
with one exception. That the receipts
should be so large with so much rain
was not to be expected. The show had
large crowds during fair weather and
but one day was lost on account of
storms. There were no serious acci-
dents and all in all the season of 1915
was most gratifying. Conductor j. j.
Conway and Engineer D. Donahue with
engine number 1455 handled the last Sec
tion of the show from Belvidere to
Baraboo distance of one hundred and
five miles and made the trip in four
hours