davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

moved to adjourn sine die; motion
carried, Board adjourned.
A.G. Williams
Chairman.
Attest: Ed. B. Toomey
County Auditor.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
DUTCH MARINE CORPS
is NOW 25O YEARS OLD
Soldiers and Sailors, Too," of Hol-
land Have Had Glorious His
tory Since De Ruyter's Days.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
THE HAGUE, December 12.-The
Dutch Marine Corps, popularity known
in the Netherlands as soldiers and
sailors, too" celebrated the 25Oth ami
versary of it's formation at Wiilems-
oord December 10. Although the corps
has had a history of gallant deeds in
nearly every quarter of the globe, the
celebration was held under the cloud of
possible disbandment, for there is an
inclination in official circles 10 apolsh
the corps altogether in the near future'
as its usefulness is believed 10 nave
disappeared under modern condi'iohs
of naval warfare. Gradual reductioh
of the number of officers has been GO
ing on for some time ana ior seNe ;
wears no appointment to the commis-
stoned ranks has been made. Ihe ma
rines, however, have been maintained
al a high state of efficiency, and among
the Dutch people they are more popu-
lar than any other troops
IT was in the days of the famous
Dutch Admiral De Ruyter that the
corps came into existence. Only two
years later, in 1867. the corps TOOK
part in the Dutch naval RAID on Nna,
ham, in England. For two and a haif
centuries since their daring exploits
have included the Spanish war OF sue
cession against the French at Cadiz'
the storming of Gibraltar in alliance
with the British marines in 1l04, the
capture of Barcelona and battles IN
Spain against the French at Madrid,
Alicante and Saragossa. For many
years they fought in the Dutch col
onies, suppressing native uprisings.
and in colonial expeditions against
England and France. 1t was in the
latter campaign that the Dutch ma
rines were forced to capitulate after
hard fight at the Cape of Good Hope
i'm 1906: and South Africa thus fell into
British hands. Since the beginning OF
the last century. except for the Belgian
revolution in 1880, the Dutch marines
have been employed solely in navy
duty and colonial wars, but they have
scarcely ever been idle.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
WHITE GIFT SERVICE.
Held by Members of Emmanuel Bap
fist Sunday School.

Members of the Sunday School of I'M
manuel Baptist Church. 10th street and
Columbia road, yesterday morning par
ticipated in white gift" service, dur
ing which classes of all departments
of the Sunday school, including the
cradle roll and home department, made
gifts of money. provisions, etc. The
gifts were designated to be devoted to
the use of various missionary and char
liable works. :. certain proportion being
reserved for charitable and benevolent
organizations in the District of Co
lumbia, including the Baptist Home for
the Aged in Georgetown and the Bap-
tist orphanage in Brookland.
The annual Christmas festival of the
Sunday school is to be held at 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening. The feature of the
entertainment is to be the cantata,
Santa Claus in Japan" sung by pupils
of the school.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

The "Hygeno" is equaled only by best So. so
Sweeper The specifications of both alike.
The "Hygeno' is fitted with the best bristle
brush and easy clean pans. The wheels are
rubber-tired and spring -set-thus allowing the
brush to get close to the carpet and pick up the
smallest PARTICLES of lint.
Elastic webbing prevents scratching the fur
niture, and metal cap socket prevents the han
die from coming loose.
The "Hygeno' OF steel, is light in weight and
strong; it is perfectly sanitary-it harbors no
germs
The "Hygeno' is all metal, enameled in ma
hogany grain, and nickel-plated trimming.
At 98c tomorrow-from 9 to 10 an, only
Basement
Evening star., 1915-12-27
RICHARD E. SINCLAIR DIES.
Resident of District. for Sixty-Six
Years-Funeral Tomorrow.

Richard E. Sinclair, for sixty-siX years
resident of the District, died at his
home, 1910 Corcoran. street northwest,
Yesterday morning. Funeral services are
to be held at his late residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment is to be
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Sinclair was born in Fauquier
county. Va, but was brought to this city
when but two years old. living here ever
since He entered the provision business,
retiring about twenty-five years ago. =
He leaves a son, John E. Sinclair, and
two daughters, Miss Ella H Sinclair. and
Mrs H. P. Merrill.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

when a tremendous French artillery
saivo sounded with boom that drowned
every other sound. II was followed by
another salvo of pledges from the SOL
diers to stick 1t out until the last and
assuring their captain of their loyalty
to the last drop of their blood.
The only civilian guests were Ameri-
cans who would not have been sur
prised at an unfriendly greeting, but
the Bavarian reservists proved de-
lightful hosts and the humbiest soldier
of the company chose to forget he had
a grudge against America.
Wherever possible German soldiers at
tended church on Christmas day. In
Lille there was a special mass at the
cathedral at which German priests Off
ciated in the presence of hundreds of
soldiers. who made the scene unusually
impressive.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Death Of Mrs. J. F. Folks

Word has been received here of the
death in Hiram, Ohio, of Mrs. Josephina
Freer Folks, a former resident of
Mrs. Folks was seventy
one years old. She was born. in Bal :
timore, but came to Washington in
1867 following her marriage to
Thomas Folks. She resided here until
1897. when her family moved to Hiram.
She leaves her husband and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Imogene Folks Turner and
Miss Mary NJ. Folks.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Britain, France, Germany, Austria
Hungary, Russia, Japan and Italy.
To Surrender Ships of War.

Included in the powers of the tribunal
is the right "to demand of member
states; to occupy, maintain, alter or
the date when these articles of agree
ment shall become effective they shall
surrender to the control of the tribunal
all armed vessels of war and all mate-
rial appurtenant thereto; to select
from such surrendered vessels and
| material whatever the tribunal may
desire to retain in its naval establish
ment; to disarm the remaining vessels
and to return them, with material not
desired within six months from the
date of their surrender; to demand OF
member states that they shall not
build armed vessels of war; to demand
that within one year from the date
when this constitution shall become
effective the standing armies of all
member states shall be reduced to a
footing of one soldier for each thou
sand inha bitants, determined accord
ing to the provisions of section of
article 3, and provided that land
forces maintained solely for services
| in colonies not self-governing shall
not be subject to the restrictions OF
this article; to demand of each member
state such portion of it's material for
| land forces as the tribunal may re-
quire to value all vessels and material
retained by the tribunal under the pro-
visions of this article, and to pay for
the same within ten years from the
date of it's requirement.; to demand the
disarmament of fortifications fronting
| the land frontier between member
states: to occupy. maintain. alter or
disarm sea coast fortif1cations fronting
ber states and fortifcations fronting
| the frontiers between member states
and other states
| Another section states that the
Tribunal shall make terms of peace
which shall be binding upon all mem
L nff fn1 l.
clude any war waged between the
! forces of the tribunal and those of any
state.
i Il do not suppose that the par
ular solution of the various prop
| lens are the only and final solutions.
but solution is proposed. and those
who study it may criticise and, per-
| haps, modify it," said Mr.. Crosby IN
the end after wide discussion through
out the world we would know where
we stand. If we are not ready for the
| necessary compromise, then we mus'
continue to cut each others throats
as in the past"
Message to the World.
Mr.. Crosby points out that this pro-
posed enactment says to the world:
| I'VE. the most powerful of nations
prefer peaceful settlement of our diff
ferences with you. If you will not
! have it so we must arm ourselves as
you are armed"
| ut is for you to determine, said
Mr.. Crosby, whether or not there shall
now be created an armament, perhaps
greater than any the world has ever
seen. If created, though only with
defensive intent. it must upset every
| existing European formula Tor the
4 balance of power. And perhaps II
| NAV become new menace to the
worlds peace.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Dies Suddenly in Hotel.

Miss Lillian Wiggin of East Orange,
n. j., died suddenly yesterday evening
at the Buckingham Hotel. She came
to Washington to take part in the
woman suffrage demonstration re-
Gently Relatives in East orange nave
been notified of Miss Virgins decease.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
According to Promises

Made to the army Of patrons who failed te
be on time for last weeks "One-hour Sale
Specifications of the "Hygeno'
Evening star., 1915-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

FREEMAN I wish to thank the many friends
for their sympathy and noral offerings at the
time Of the sudden death Of my devoted hus-
band. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN.
ROSA FREEMAN, 1919 Corcoran street norih-
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Special Methods of Procedure.

For the attainment of these objects,
all ordinary educational propaganda is
recognized as desirable, said Mr.. Cros-
by. The special methods of procedure
should be the obtainment of simulta-
neous discussion OF identical peace
propositions by various responsible
legislative bodies throughout the
world.
Senator Shafroth has introduced a
bill which gives official form and status
to the ideas expressed in the platform
as set out by~Mr. Crosby.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

McKEEVER On Monday, December %. 1915 at
her residence, 1225 street southeast, JULIA
McKEEvER. aged eighty years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Assemble Behind the Front.

In order to spend the evening as near
ly as possible in the accustomed way, all
the members of the company had been
assembled from their various posts and
gathered in little wooden building just
behind the front. A tiny stage had been
erected for the inevitable orchestra and
Speakers, and III one corner stood ID little
CnIlstmas tree laden with tilEsel and
sweets. Adjoining il were long tables. on
which Were gifts for the soldiers, cigars,
socks, mittens, chocolate and all kinds
'of wearing apparel-mostly homemade
articles stitched by loving fingers, and
intended to lessen in some degree at least
the rigors OF Wnter-time war.
Not man of the company was less
than thirty-nine years old and the ma
jority of them were forty-five Nine
out OF every ten, as one could tell by
the rings upon their fingers, We're mar
ried. The majority. too, had sons in
the field and many had lost their near
est and dearest. The pmpany's, cap
tain, in private life n lawyer and one
of the oldest men in the service had
learned but short time before that
his son had fallen only a few miles
away. The fathers voice broke as he
spoke of his sons death, yet five min
utes later he mounted the little plat-
form and spoke to his men in firm
ringing tones in which there was nc
trace of the sorrow he had just ex-
pressed.
The music was without exception de-
votional rather than patriotic. The
room fairly shook as the bearded men,
most of them peasants, stood and sang
hymn after hymn. After the first song
servants brought in huge mugs of
Munich beer sent especially from Ba-
varian breweries. The captain had re-
ceived literally bales of presents for
his men and as far as possible had di-
vided them equally. They lay in little
piles on the tables past which the SOL
diers filed Accidentally or through de-
sign each reservist had to pass his
captain and for each the commanding
officer had some special greeting:
Hello, Fritz, have you something from
your wife," Merry Christmas, Joha nm
Is that boy of yours getting better
were examples of his salutations.
Cannon Boom Incessantly.
Cannon were booming necessarily
meanwhile, and the glare of exploding
shells was constantly visible. When a
shell exploded especially near or with
an unusually loud report. the whole
room broke into laughter. As midnight
approached the scene became gayer
EXCEPT for the uniforms one could not
have guessed the celebrants were SOL
diers who had been, separated from
their families for months and who had
lost friends or elatives, upon the
field of battle. Approximately. every
five minutes the orchestra started a
hymn, in which every one Joined.
An element of earnestness was in
jected into the celebration when the
captain rose to speak. Not as an off,
Ger to privates. but as man to man.
he thanked his soldiers for what they
had done. He referred to the previous
Christmas, and then to the hopeful ex-
pectation that peace would come soon,
calling upon them to continue to rem
der the same service to the fatherland
as they had been giving.
His final words had just been spoken
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Bavarian Soldiers in Northern
France Celebrate Despite
Booming of Shells.
TREE BEARS PRESENTS
FOR COMPANY MEMBERS
Hymns Are Sung, Band Plays and
Beer From Home Is Served
to Each.

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY IN
NORTHERN FRANCE, December "a,
via Lille and Berlin to London, De-
cember 27, 4:47 a am.-War is no re-
specter of customs. Therefore there
was no cessation of activity along the
line in northern France Christmas eve
if possible the French artillery fire
more nearly Appropriated the cele-
brated drum fire" of the late Septem-
Der offensive than at any time since
then.
Christmas to the average German,
however, is the most important day of
the year, and the Bavarians in north
ern France refused to allow the
French artillery to spoil their celebra
ton. All along the line, from the most
advanced trenches to the communica-
tion points in the rear, Christmas
trees blaZed almost as il in opposition
TO the hare of exploding smells.
1t was the fortunate lot of the Associ
ated Press correspondent to be able to
spend Christmas eve with a Bavarian re-
serve company, every member of which
had been in the field at least a year, and
most of whom spent the preceding Christ
mas in the field. French guns doomed in
cessantly, shells ripping up acres of
ground. but luckily not intruding upon
the scene of The celebration of the LIST
Company of Regiment No 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Henry hauls baggage. Phone sa9.
AUTO springs Korber's Garage
tono mas nia clothes made aud
kept la shapr = o nooth. tailor.
2ld South Second ST.
Tho regular session OF the Roytr
NeighUors will nc held tonight at
80 o'cleck in 4. %. O.. W. hail
Miss Margaret Maher and Misc
Elizabeth iasttr have goue .n Santa
Fe to spend a shor: Thanksgi,iug vu
catiua.
There wiz De O. tea dl1cc 100 the
Country club FOR members ana thtr
guests tomorrow afternoon from 3:go
Until 9 %u'clocS.
The hrst annual grazing report re-.
ceiNel in Washington and acted upeI
by the Washington office ut the forest
service WAS from the ella forest lu
his district.
The A~lhuquerque p%ostofncc Will OBJ
serve ThJullsgiving dHy tomorrow
The delivery windows VIII ns omen
from = 90 ~ %. M, and carriers vi'l
make n delivery OF mail
All Modern Woodmeu residing in
Albuquerque are cordial, invited Co
Uteli the meeting 81 Albuquerque
camp. az the odd Fellows han. Wed.
nesday evening 4 number OF caudI-
dates viii be initia,ed under the new
ritual. After the initiation ccramonie,
r-eireshmepts viii be served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
INDIAN CHILDREN
ALLEGED HEIRS OF
CURT CRONEMEYER

Backed by the United states gov
ernment' two indian children nave
HE'D claim against the estate Of cur
CFOncmeyer who VAS Killed recently
az his store In Allentown, Aril u b.
claimed the little boy and httlo GIN
are Croncmeycr's offspring ~ has
been supposed that Cronemey.ts onl,
heirs were three sisters living boz Ger
many. The United states attorney
generals office has issued orders Zoo
protect The interest OF the little ti-
legged hult- breeds The Older uf the
children is o. ears
'ruueWcYcrs estate is sulI Geo Do,
worth In tho neighhurhuud of 500 1000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
The Truth About


\ number of people would hns
DIAMONDS were they sure OF being
treated fairly when purchasing. Too
frequently nawed diamonds are sold
at the price or perfect ones. Other
Than %so-callcd perfect diamonds are
good when bought right. our cNpo.
ricmcc of 80 wears IA the diamond
business T. placed ~ your disposal.
You know Just Whht q are getting
aud pay the RIGHT price when iou
hay n diamond az ENEItITT. ~ YOU
have u diamond In mind for the APP
proaciiing holidays come aud see Us
mo- ether firm viii give YOU better
Valuc-fcw firm, ~ good.
JEWEIRN. NTCIIES, cut GLASS.
SILNEt;M ARE. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-24
Style Wear Economy

You demand clothes which are as good rs
they look. Clothes with the style and the
snap that comes from quality all HyoHgh.
Clothes which fiji the p0ckctbook az well rs
the person. Styicplps clothcs-Sl7.
To br dressed in n suit or Ovcrcoat of Stvlc.
plus is to have downtothc-sccOnd Stylc.
style that sfdgs, aud style that actually
saves you money.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-05
ApvRrRop1y AND MArRlMoNY

Apyrtrophy may be all right for those who like it out it doesn't mix we'll with marriage Such at least has been the experience of the Drews family of Chicago
 Apyrtrophers 1t may be necessary to explain, are not doyotees of now religion they simply people ho don't cook their food The word means "hreless .lors," Prof George j. Drews has for several years cen an exponent of this detetc cult He maintains at nearly all the ills human flesh heir to due to e deterio7ating effect of fire food Everything he ,utans, should be eaten raw. He partakes of no ar
 e of food in whose preparation fire has played any art whatever.
 The system worked all right for Professor Drew
 2 as he remained a bachelor. But he got marie
 order. Mra Drews declares, to practice his theore
 her. That was three years ago. Now he is suing he IT divorce because she deserted him after year ant 3 half of fireess feeding.
 "Can you blame me?" Mrs Drews demands accord 7g to the Chicago Tribune CT ask any woman to imag her husband beamng at her the table meal at r meal and saying Darling -darmg-win you pas. potatoosY and then eating the slices of DO to with honey them and pretending to enjoy tho turf. gre wsick, md pmed and dropped and lost deal Of wight, Did long for sirloin steak DID I? used to sneak away to mother a wnil. nd get a little real food"
 daily apyrtrophic menu 1t appears, is something Ike this. For breakfast you may have plain fruit or ralad nuts almonds walnuts peanuts) and glass Of rthe juice Of some sweet hrb." For luncheon have the For dinnr liberal meal n 'uding vegetable salad, fruit and honey.
 The apyrtrophc staff of life is salad, which offers variety running the whole gamu of fruits vegeta bles (raw, of course) ordinary salad Honey eplaces sugar sort of fress bread is made out Of wheat and fruit ground up and moulded in a ma. z ne.
 IFS all right apparnty, for anybody who has tho 7t mach Of horse goat and can digest raw starch But women conservative. They have been eatine heir meals cooked many thousand years that hey Ind it hard to change now. Aside however from the nimporan fact that steady diet of food is likely 10 send normal human beings untimely and fire oss grave, we should think the modern woman woul. elcome it. What of time she'd save for real worI there cooking to do!
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-05
MoRaANlzlNe OUR EXPORTS

It isn't surprising that members Of the British par lament insist asking questions about the peculiar in which Great Britain buys it's supplies. Ttero good many Americans who just curious about the matter
 The firm cf J. P. Morgan & Co was chosen several months ago as the official purchasing agent of the Brit sh government All American orders for munitions or 'ther necessary supplies go Mir Morgan and dis ributed by him among American manufacturers.
 The critical English NJ. P's want to know why it's necessary to give such power to American banker They charge that the Morgan has misused its ro- ition by placing contracts only with firms with which 2 is affiliated and withholding them from other manu- '2cturers whose prices and product just as good They charge that the Morgan firm has got nlegi rake-o1s by refusing tenders of goods and then buying them itself and selling them the British gov ernment a substantial profit and above it's regu lar commission
 It would be unfair to accept such accusations with out proof It is bad enough, however from the Amer standpoint. to have banking house with definite business connections among big manufacturers, witt reds reward and enemies to punish the sole arbitci in apportoning among manufacturers export bust that is assuming vast proportions and is import factor in reestablishing prosperity It tends (, give King Morgan the second much power over Am industry the elder Morgan had American finance.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-05
Wednesday Morning, May 5, 1915
TIE WEDGE OF MILlTARlsM

George von L. Meyer, former secretary of the navy s pcb disturbed because congress is not willing an6 as never been willing, to make big lump appropra to for the navy department spend it sees it. un d,r the direction of a navy board
 Ie we were t5 give the navy experts all the none. they want ard let them spend they please shoui naturally have to do the same with the army experts That would mean opening the treasury of the United st-e- to professional fighters and giving free rein mltarism We could no doubt have stronger and be- ter army ana navy, but at what cost!
 Tho professional gentlemen Of the army and navy ohafe at the restraint imposed upon them by civilian suti ority They have always done and is natura or9urh that they should It is hard for man wh, knows his own business thoroughly generals and ad mral presumably do submit patiently to cabinet sec reraries and congressmen who have but rudimentar knowledge of navel and military affairs. And yet thi restraint is necessary even though it involves bunder now and then.
 No policy of our government is more clearly estab lshed than the policy of keeping our fighting forces der civilian control And no American policy is wise Army and navy being specialists, are marrow. Thei business is fighting naturally. they want to fight O least to have always fighting edge the utmost Drc paredness for that the nation win tolerate so' dier sailor, having the fshting viewpoint. came international affairs in the broad perspective ths is possible to a president, cabinet member eve the members of senate or house committee He ir diplomacy and domestic sentiment two essentla things which must always dominate military policy
 Ever since the birth of the nation We have fearc to let the and get the hand of govern ment The present European has virdicated u with startling completeness The policy that Mr. 3Iey and other macontens urging is the policy Cha has been followed in Germany France Austria an. Russa-with what results, the world sees It isn't ike that hereafter the professional fighters and jr goes will succeed in driving into our institutions thu entering wedge of militarsm.