davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
KNIGHTS AND LADIES INSTALL

The Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ty Tuesday evening installed Off
GERS as follows:
President-A. J. Fulkerth.
Vice president-Mrs. J. F. Hill.
Second vice president = Mrs
Chambers.
Prelate-Mrs. H. G.. Day.
Financier-H. G.. Day.
Clerk-Mrs. w. A. Cave.
Conductress-Mrs. Coad.
GUARDIANS. Cannon.
Sentinel-Mrs. Ellis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
NOON LUNCHEONs

Beginning next Tuesday the
ohamber of Commerce will meet at
noon luncheons instead of evening
suppers. The first luncheon will be
held in the X. of p. hall next Tues
day noon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
CLASSES WILL ENTERTAIN

The Senior and Sophomore classes
of the high school will Friday even
ing entertain the Juniors and Fresh
men in the high school gymnasium.
The affair is the outgrowth of the
contest among the classes for stu
dents assembly dues, the hosts being
the losers in the contest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-01
SAFE REFUSES TO OPEN

The time lock safe of the First
National bank refused to open at the
appointed time Monday and it was
necessary to secure an expert from
Spokane to induce the big safe to
open its doors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
HIGHEST WAGES IN HISTORY OF BISBEE
 ARE ABOUT ID BE PAID HERE
CnnIlnned From page Onel

port co., of what they produce statement but that way vas past years produced 1oiS5' 2S6i pounds copper annually EN ports copper years equal 66 couns this period there m- ported Our net exports about 32 our production United approximately domestic production
 The year copper ducon amounted domestic 76351 pounds ports therefore equed Net exports consumption domestic produc tiOn.
 In 1913 the worlds output 219S7 pounds produced nearly and s5s country efficiency the farhermost of the O allowance faaou which reference has been 
 possible producers Germany including the exported 2 months following ports Germany probably 40OOOOOOO pounds O copper American producers
 combination
 
 metal deadlock withheld believed tho administration
 
 navy securities al 70
 
 selling product y yet in dends year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

lishment of almost staggering size, there are stored some 100000 marks worth of medicine and medical instru- ments for use in the field hospitals.
 Volunteer and professional nurses prepare some 18,0OO yards of bandag- es a day, which are shipped off to the front in compact packages. The es- tabishment maintains 15 mounted til- tering plants that are shifted from point to point along the front end pre- pare daily some 10000 liters of water for the soldiers
 There are also movable Roeutgen Ray machines which can be taken to the front for use in desperate cases. Toxins and serums in little globules are on hand in great quantities and the equipment of the plant is so com plete that there are even eases of snow goggles for use of the soldiers on sunny days in winter.
 As m adjunct to the wholesale drug establishment there is a soap factory with a weekly capacity of 55,OOO kilo grams-so large that not only are -our
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
sUrLER's STRANGE POSITION.

PARIS, July 17.-A leading light oi the Parisian life was deprived of Gas ton, his butler. by the mobilization. Gaston has returned, decorated with the legion of honor and exempted from further military service because of an incapacitatng wound that does not, however, interfere with the exercise Of his calling His place had been kept for him, but his return plunged the barrister into a perpleXing embar- rassment While Gaston wears the red ribbon, threre were among the habitual guests of the house a num- ber of eminent members of the bar whose button holes are emitted GO nothing but flowers. The proprieties and all rules of precedence were con- trary to the idea of a "legion of hon or" han serving one not decorated.
 The Judge refused to part with his servant and solved the problem by Ge- cidiug that not but legion of honor men shall eat at his table.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
BELGIUM INTERIOR
 IS MUCH DEPLETED
 BY WAR PESTILENCE
Desperate Struggle Against Raw ages of Disease; Scientific Sanitary Methods Have Brought Much Benefit.

PARIS, July Monsieur Paul
 Berryer finds pathetic inconsistency
 in his title of Minister of the Interior
 for the stricken Belgian nation, whose
 rule now covers a strip of territory
 of about ten miles wide and thirty
 miles long out of an original total
 of 1S,000 square miles. The interior" |"
 of Belgium is now a little of every wherein France, Holland and Eng land, wherever the civilian Belgians have found shelter
 Monsieur Berryer has not only to
 look after the several million exiles in three countries, but is responsible for civilian population of 125,O00
 persons crowded in what still re-
 mains intact of Belgium One of the most difficult problems has been the prevention of the spread of disease. l Notwithstanding stout resistance and innumerable subterfuges to avoid it, ! the authorities have forced 10000 of these vicilians to submit to vaccina- 1 tion against typhoid Such systema- l tic work has been done in this line
 that the typhoid has practically been conquered and the wartime death rate ! kept down to the normal rate Of 1 peacetime, in spite of such handicaps
 as the scarcity of pure water When ! the allies advance" as every Belgian expects the to do, the water question ! will become even more serious. Water lilies only a yard below the surface in i the lower part of Flanders and is an
 polluted. The Belgian and English sanitary departments, working togeth. l CT. have prepared means of analyzing
 the water so that that presence of poisonous matter may be instantly de Itected For the supply of the army
 as we'll as for the civilian population, ! 1t is proposed to install large filters l in boats which could follow the canal
 and from which water-tanks could
 take their supply and distribute it to ! the population. This formidable un- dertaHng will require a vast organi.
 zation and considerable outlay
 i Monsieur Berryer has rendered pro bably the greatest service to his coun. Itry in the looking after the war babies Many of them born in a manager dur ! ing the confusion of retreat, are care fully sought out and placed where
 they hay have every care. The little
 ones that have no controlling hand to keep them out of the streets are sent
 to the Belgian schools in France, anc
 those of families along the battle
 front where a stray shell is likely te i fall. are no longer allowed to take the risks of their elders.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
SAN DIEGO HOTELS

armies supplied but the civil popula- tions of the cities as we'll There is a disinfecting establishment where both soldiers and their clothes are purified and where the long Red Cross hospital trains after use are switched in and sterilized and fumigated
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

Abundant facilities for rest. recre- ation and health. Battle Creek plan. Unique diet system, Health lec- lures Best equipped electrical and mechanical Swedish department in West, scientific methods, home com. forts, Hotel accommodations Vari- ous indoor diversions. Wonderful summer climate. For folder and rates write w. Ray Simpson, Man ager
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

since conditions encourage the larg- est possible production at good prices for nearly all agricultural products. January railroad earnings were ex- ceedingly unsatisfactory ard often showed large decreases. Yet later freight returns show an increasing movement, and there. is reason to hope that the railroads have seen the worst of their troubles. In another aspect the tide seems. also to have turned for the better; that is in the iron trade. In the export division much better business is being done, and our own railroads are placing more liberal orders for equipment than for several months. As prices are also steadier there is abundant evidence that the steel trade is now on the upward grade, although the pace may be disappointingly slow.
 Still Higher Market.
 Business this week was somewhat interrupted by the holiday, but indi- cations point to a more active and ir- regular market Should nothing oc- cur to prevent the present reviving tendency of confidence, we may look for a still higher market, but pur- chases should be governed with ex- ceptional caution and sharp reactions are possible at any time.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
MOST POWERFUL ADJUNCT.
Radio Towers at Darien, on Istlmus
 of Panama.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Although the entire plant has not been com pleted and the station, as yet. is equipped only to receive messages, such excellent results are being daily obtained from the radio towers at Darien, on the Isthmus of Panama, that officials feel the United States is now in possession of a most powerful military and naval adjunct. With two out of the three great 500 foot towers completed and rigged with temporary antenenae, messages are being re- ceived without difficulty from San Francisco and Arlington.
 The demonstrated ability of the new plant to keep the war and navy de- partm ents in close touch with, the Am erican naval and military forces at the Panama canal zone in time of trouble, regardless of Interruptions of cable service such as has proven to be of vital importance in the European war is regarded with the greatest sat- isfaction by authorities here. f.H
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

ed a dispatch for London, stating that the American note to Germany, con- corning the admiralty's sea war zone, contains a clear intimation that an at- tack on any ship carrying the Ameri- can flag, without a previous inquiry as to it's right to fly the flag, would lead to complications of a, most seri- ous character.
 The "Kreuz Zeitung,' commenting on this. says: This note would amount to breach of neutrality un- less America informed Great Britain that complications of a most serious character would result from the mis- use of the American flag
 London Thinks We Are Nasty.
 London, Feb. 13.-That the United States intends to protect fully all its rights and privileges on the sea is the construction placed here yesterday on the American notes to Germany anu Great Britain. There is a disposition to resent the attitude of the Ameri can state departmen in assuming, without first asking for official in- formation that the British foreign of fee had sanctioned the misuse of a neutral flag
 There is a general feeling, however, that of the two the kaiser gets the worst of it, and this brings satisfac- ton to the average Englisnman.
 The "Pall Mall Gazette calls at tention to the fact that while the American government is making rep resentations concerning the use of the Stars and Stripes, American passen- gers are petitioning the Cunard line to sail under the American flag so that they may enjoy it's protection.
 Receive Unofficial Report.
 Washington, Feb. 13.-Administra- tion officials had unofficial informa- ton today of the presentation of the American note to the German gov ernment concerning the German sea war zone proclamation. The com muncation was delivered to the Ger man foreign secretary last night by Ambassador Gerard at Berlin.
 The unofficial advices were to the effect that officials of the German government declined for the pres ent to comment on the note except to say that it was couched in friend 1y language It was suggested that the German reply which would be made in due course probably would contend that it's action was fully jus tified because of the attempt of Great Britain to starve out the German ma tion, women and children, as we'll as soldiers
 Notes Absorb Attention.
 The note to Germany and also that to Great Britain pointing out the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
'k[SfNTS AMERICAN
 NOTE TO GERMANY
lmbassad0r Gerard Calls on Ger
 l man Foreign Secretary.

-Berlin, Feb. 12, via London, Feb.
 3.-James w Gerard, the American ambassador, called on Gottlieb von
 agoW the German foreign secretary, Rt SNo clock this evening and present. ed to him the American governments $ note concerning the German sea war zone proclamation.
 The delivery of the note Was as fol- lowed by conference between Mr. Gerard and the foreign minister, which lasted for three-quarters of an pour. Judging from the length of the Rm ba ssador's stay at the foreign of- eicerthe communication evidently was considered of importance
 Thoroughly Friendly Document.
 Nothing concerning the contents of hc note has yet been given out by ny competent authority here. Off, klalS are not ready to comment on it, Reyond stating that the communica- flon IS "couched in the friendliest fplrlt and is a thoroughly friendly ocument' 1Ile German reply to Washington |W4l be made in due course and, if he views repeatedly expressed in re- Rponsible quarters may be taken as d rterlon 1t probably, will point out nat the German measure in making Ehe seas around Great Britain a war zone is fully justified area to the british attempt to starve out the Ger nap nation. women and children, as
 Yell sas soldiers"
 British Embargo Illegal.
 1t is believed also that the note will Suggest that if the United States de- tires a mitigation of Germany's naval ampaign, it would be well to induce SIreat Britain to lift her embargo on oodstuffs bound for Germany, which, nxthe German interpretation of in- efRRtional law, is entirely illegal and ,aRjustified. It will be added. it is be- | Ayed, that if Great Britain persists liner embargo, the campaign against hostile merchantmen will go forward tMith full severity.
 LeYThe Berlin newspapers today print
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
AFTER DROP FORGE SHELLS.

Pittsburg, Feb. 13.-The Pittsburg foreign trade commission today asked local manufacturers for prices on one million drop forge shells for use of the British artillery. A large order was originally placed with a Canadian manufacturer but he could not make prompt delivery and a part of it was passed on to Pittsburg. The value of the contract was given at s4,00O,o00. It was also stated that a considerable tonnage of what is known as projectile steel was placed here during the week.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
NO CHANGE IN CUBS.
Rajah Brcsnahan Criticises Twenty-ine
 Man Rule.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The Chicago Ma tionals will start the season with practically the same line up as last years, Manager Bresnahan announced on his return from New York yester- day. He admitted his failure to get two players, for whom the club of fered $30,900 and at the same time criticised the twenty -one-man rule, whi31 he declared would prevent the clut& developing youngsters.
 John Gibson, of Mobile who caught for the Pensacola team last summer, has been signed by the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy National Bank building
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

danger to neutral shipping Of any un- Justified general use of the Amerl- can flag continued to absorb atten- tion in ocicial and diplomatic quar- ters today. Many officials believed that the United States would be as sured by Great Britain that it has no intention of sanctioning general use of neutral flags by British mer- chant ships.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
SHOULD HAVE KEPT HELD.

Writers on the Pacific coast have expressed themselves as believing the Pacific Coast league president made a mistake when he released Red Held of the umpiring staff. They claim that the former arbiter of this cir cult was the best of the lot.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
S2OO, ,OOO FOR JEWISH RELIEF

New York, Feb. 13.--An appropria- ton of $200,000 for the relief of Jew ish war sufferers has been made by the American Jewish relief commit tee for sufferers from the war, accord ing to an announcement made public today. The amount will be divided equally between Russian and Ger man Poland.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
NEW HAVEN SHARES
 FALL TWO POINTS
HcaYinesS of Market Attributed to
 International Development.

Wall St, 1o:30 A. M.-Stocks showed an uneven tone at the outset of today's short session, United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper mak- ing small gains, while other leaders, including the transcontinental group, Reading, Baltimore & Ohio and New York Central inclined to a lower level Republic Steel fell over a point and other industrials like American Can and Central Leather were under Thursdays closing prices. Kresge stood out among the specialties with gain of points. The list as a whole manifested a heavy tendency before the end of the half hour.
 New York, Feb. 13.-The heaviness of today's stock market was attrib- uted to latest international develop ments. Traders sold moderately at the end. Important shares lost a point or more, United States Steel yielding in the latest dealings. Specialties also were affected to a similar degree. New Haven fell two points, reaching again it's minimum of 49 Striking exceptions to the general tendency vert the various stock and bond is- and Iowa Central roads, which made sensational gains on renewed rumors of buying by Canadian Pacific inter- ests. The closing was heavy. Bonds were irregular.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
FINANCIAL NEW
HEARTS OR N
 A BRU|SEd
Continued from

maiden. prepared q test. Twenty thoua messed the encoun virtually for the title no longer able to
 close thing, and niu of the way, but in tn the victor. After th shook hands and bec
 Ned Painter, cres and fearing that he
 of his sweetheart, Il wich, determined ne ter the ring. Then the girl delivered
 which begins this st in love than ever vii maiden, was incline old gentleman's prd as the latter was a m offered to set his pr law up in the bonora publican.
 When matters wer to the satisfaction of the subject of bitte1 papers. It. was cnaI thrown the battle vi earl of Derby, who was said to have ins
 tions that Ned ha friends.
 Flaming with fury young Painter bade
 the object of his he went to London to | Tom Spring was quit Painter.
 I'm glad you've yourself against thes Tom, and the pair sf They agreed that the tie the matter was Painter insisted that Spring only on the c purse was to be a sum. and that no u put up by his backer
 The cream of the gathered to see this between the great Painter was fighting honor as 2 square pu forty-two rounds of d he had the battle Spring fought on gar but in the end Tom c in the sponge in token defeat.
 Ned Painter was n and it was predicted become champion in but these predictions Having vindi( as a bruiser. Ned gav Inc career within his proachful face of fh loved him was over and he hurried back [ ng to make his peaq and her father. Hd Quaker very indigna 1rotestations that he or his good name, and som ewhat modified ta Perhaps, too-such human nature--he wa d over Ned's victory. le withdrew his objs ong thereafter the anne Mrs. Ned Pain1 nore did Ned enter tn liter great provocat whipped his old oppon
 As mine host of thd lobster Lane, Norwid anne one of the most expected citizens of md his wife were md icity, and if Painter Iaving given up the q yin his bride nobody ay SO.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
TO REVISE HORSE RACING.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 13.-Horse racing, without gambling, was to be revived here today at Ascot Par, with flve events carded. It is planned 10 nave racing every Saturday and Sun day throughout the winter and spring
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
AMNESTY TO KOREANS.
Who Attempted to Kill Japanese Gov ernor- General Granted by Japan.

Seul, Korea, Feb. 3.--Amnesty was today granted by Japanese authority to Baron Yum Chi-Ho, a former cabi- net minister; Yan Tai-Tak formerly connected with "The Korean Daily News" An Tai-Kog, I'm Chi-Ch ong, Vi Sung-Hun and Ok Kwan- Pin, who in July of 1913 were sentenced to six years imprisonment after having been found guilty of an attempt to assassin ate Gen. Terauchi, Japanese gover- nor-general of Korea.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

The trial and conviction of these Koreans two years ago attracted much attention for the reason of the allega~ that certain Koreans had been suh- jected to torture in building up the case against the accused. The sen tences of six years imposed by the Tai-Ku court were confirmed in Octo Der, 1913, by the supreme court of Korea.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-07
j. S. TO ASK THE
RETURN Of GIFT
Cuba Left Maine Relics Lying on
Rubbish Dock.

Havana, Sept. 4.-Nearly four
years have elapsed since the United
States congress presented to Cuba
the after-turret and guns of the old
battleship Maine, which was sunk in
Havana harbor, to form part of q
monument in Havana in memory of
the American sailors killed in the
disaster,
Since the gift was made the relics
have remained piled up on the rub
bish dock. Last night La Noche
said the battleship Maine commits
sioners have decided to request the
Cuban government to return the
turret and guns to the United States,
Cuba having shown no disposition to
erect the memorial beyond selecting
the site, On which later was built a
stadium intended for the Jess Will
lard-Jack johnson fight
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-07

tlemen friends. The long table was
upon the veranda of the club house
and was decorated with yellow sun
flowers, both nut baskets and place
cards carrying out the yellow color
scheme. A delicious three course
dinner was served after which an
impromptu program was given. Vo-
cal solos were rendered by Miss
Ruby Whitman, several piano solos
by the Misses Claire Richardson and
Ruth Donaldson, while the hostess,
Miss Mueller, gave reading.
Following the program, informal
dancing was INDUCED in, different
ones of the young women present
the music for this.
Miss Henning of St. Paul and Mr..
Miller of Milwaukee were the only
out of town guests present.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-07
Drainage District Notice.

Highway Drainage Dist. No. 1T.
of establishing Highway Drainage
District No. 1T in Hamilton Coun-
ty, Iowa.
To ]. A. Stark, r. N. Woodwork,
and Trustees Hamilton Township.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the Board of Supervis-
ors OF Hamilton county, Iowa, has
determined by resolution, the neces-
lsity OF draining the county highway
between sections 20 and 80 Hamil-
ton township, Hamilton county, Ia,
and the land abutting thereon or ad-
jacent thereto, in order that said
Highway may be preserved and i'm
proved, and directing the county en-
gineer to make a survey and report
for the purpose Of draining the same.
That the county engineer has
made a favorable report, and recon-
mended the establishment of a drain
age district, and the construction of
a tile drain all of which will more
fully appear by referring to plat
and profile now on file in the office
of the county auditor of Hamilton
county, Iowa, that lands you own or
have some interest in, is included
within said drainage district.
That the hearing on the question
of establishing the said drainage dis
trict under Chapter 6S of the laws
of the 3Qth General Assembly, and
amendments thereto, will come on
before the board of supervisors of
Hamilton county, Iowa, on the 1eth
day of September, 1915, at o'clock
p. m, and all claims for dana ges
must be fled with county auditor Of
Hamilton county, Iowa, at least five
days prior to the date set for hear
ing, all Of which take due notice and
govern yourself accordingly.
Dated this goth day of Aug. 1915.
A. J. Peterson,
County Auditor of Hamilton County,
Iowa. 21d2Sat