davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Treasury encountered little difficulty
IN taking three in a row from Labor
when the Departmental Duckpin
League schedule was enacted. Smith
had high individual game with his III.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Anderson. of the Charles Hotel team,
in the Capital City League. rolled next
% the highest game OF any league
through with a string OF 1s7 in the set
with Havenner Bakery. Charles Hotel
won all three.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

IN the Postoffice Departmental loop.
Finance won two out Of three from In
dependents. Rosendall was high with a
game of 125. and Honsel had high set Of
32l. Both Anderson and Jollife had
games Of lis.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Accounts and Drafting were the op-
tossing teams in the Reclamation cir
cult. The former won two out OF
three games, and Rosendorn. of Draft
ruG. had the distinction Of putting over
tho highest game when he spilled the
naples for a total of 1l6 in the second
frame
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-05
erAE STRONGEST NERvEs.n

The spirit with which the is being waged on both
sides is equal to the greatness Of the struggle The
German powers are fighting indomtably in spite Of
the wastage Of mer and the growing menace Of hunger
The Auaare fighting just as indomitaby in spite of de-
Eats in the field and quaues at home. Everybody is
SICK of the war but nobody gives up
Tt is primarily as Gen Hndenburg prophesied a
wear ago test Of nerves The side with the strongest
nerves viii win" Who then has the strongest nerve
today
The prevalent Judgment of neutral observers is that
the Allies despite appearances, have the most confidence
os well as the most resources.
The latest action of Japan serves to clinch this con
vcon II adds another seemingly unbreakable link to
the chain that British diplomacy has been drawing about
Germany Japan two weeks subscribed to the formal
agreement previously made By the other Allies not to
make separate peace with the German powers
IA Is impressive that this step which is vote OF con
fdenee as wen as pledge Of loyalty was taken at
moment when the German naton-or rather German
.,alism-was rejoicing in The speoious prospect OF
~The German newspapers were full OF peace
~,,pa settement Germanys terms
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-05

RUSSIAN FRIENDSHIP.

There has just been organized in Russia Society for
Promoting Mutual Relations Between Russia and Amer
lea has started giving friendly dinners Americans
in Perograd It going to give there for tha
benefit of those Americans, and its expects send lee
turers to the United States disseminate friendly nfor
nation regarding Russia and the Russian people One cf
leaders of the movement is Baron Rosen
formerly ambassador to this country.
This is all very well We shall welcome missionaries
Of Russian culture lend attentive anythins
they may say long they limit their efforts
to prasing what is praseworthy in their land and
people and do not attack Islander the nations with
whom they happen to be at war. We have had enough
of mutual recriminaon by patisans on our neural
soil
We ought to know more about the Russians. Amer
leans in general are ignorant of their abilities and y
tues We judge them by their representative
ignorant and bgoed pea who vent their traditional
srudges in "progroms" against Jews and the undo
srabes at the other extreme Of the social scale VINO
have made Russian arisocracy synonym corruption
and injustice And thus misjudge great people Of
whom the arisocracy merely The froh and the bisoted
peasants the dregs.
We msjudge them an because we see so few native
representative Russians we Russia and the
literature and art which today great as any in
the world and from occasional gmpses of sturdy and
admirable qualities in the average Russian we are com
ing to suspect that grapsed the soul Of Rus
sia.
If Russia however really wants to win our friendship
and admiration she persuade us far more quickly
by acts than by words She should start by removing
he causes that have turned against her Americans
cannot be well disposed toward any nation that is char
acterized By political and religious tyranny
Let the Russian government give its people freedom
and genuine governmental representation. Let it re-
move the political disabilities of the Jews and discourage
md suppress the popular outbreaks against them-whien
but for government tolerance would be no more sgpin
cant than are our occasional ynohngs Then we
hau be ready to take Russia by the hand
And perhaps when we come to understand each other
re can learn from that people-who are destined
come day to be supreme in Euope-hings just as Yaln
Bile as anything teach them
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-05

They viewed with immense satisfaction the successful
beginning Of the Teuton drive through servia the win
ming of Bulgaria a German ally. the prevention Of
Greece and Rumania from joining their enemies the
criticism in England the British war policy the ap
preaching cabinet change France the closing in of
the German army the Russian seaport of Riga Tc
their mind, everything pointed to success.
They would take Riga and establish their lines in Rus
1a of the Drna They would dig themselves in for
the winter ali the way from the Baltic to the Rumanian
border and hold the they hold the
French and British back the They would drive
through Serbia efecting junction with the Bulgarian
army and make open road to Constantinople. Thu
they would Bulgaria adequate supply Of
ntons and carry muchneeded supplies to the Turks
That, they felt would triumph throughout the
turkish Empire The Germans would then be succession
an the way the Baltic Sea to the Persian Gulf They
would seize the suez Canal shutting off England from
india the antpodes They could threaten and might
even Egypt and India while their Mohammedan al
lies worked havoc in the French and Italian colonies OF
northern Africa the least they felt Germany with
such trumps could force a showdown and procure an
early favorable peace
It glorious dream-perhaps last dream of the
sort the German nation will indulge in. It is already
fading. It depended for fulfllmen on the breaking OF
the morale of all of the allied powers and the
disntegration Of their alliance That hope is definitely
and sternly shattered Everything points the allied
governments holding together to the bitter end and to
every constituent nation supporting its to the
bitter end And now from Germany come impressive
signs Of growing encouragement
Great Britain France, Russia Italy and Japan to-
day unequivocaly pledged that none of them win stor
fighting remit efforts until an are ready to stop
And Japans declaration be the keystone of the
arch. She has been drilling the new Russian armies
and supplying Russia with vast quantities of and
ammunition at cost It is apparent that if it be
comes necessary she viii send her armies to Russia
and the Balkans
Meanwhile, the German progress toward Riga is held
up the Russians are gaining on their southern 'front.'
Rumana seems the point Of joining the Allies and
with Russia striking the flank the hitherto victorious
Teuton invaders of the Balkans the French expedonay
force has been winning important victories against the
Bugarians south Nish the French cabinet reorgau
cation has strengthened that nations military effective
ness the confusion and discomfort in Great Britain seem
to be resolving themselves into order and loyalty
Even if the German drive through the Balkans sue
ceeds the war is not won. Today it unlikely TO
succeed If it fails that the beginning of the end for
Germany.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-05
"DEPoRTArIoNs FROM cLlFroNn


=" iS observations on the various phases of the
situation IN the Chfton-Morenc District the Ar-
NoH" NepuOhcan has loudly acclaimed its purpose of be
ING absolutely impartial It certainly has never been
charged win giving the strikers the worst of it. The
ioHo"ins therefore takes on added significance com
ing from the Republican;
According to dispatch from Clifton Monday
nshI representative OF an FL Paso newspaper had
Deen depored from that camp because some of the
STRIKE leaders believed that his paper had treated the
strikers unfairly in its account Of the industrial troubles
lheFe during the last six weeks The representative was
mot the writer Of the Objectionable articles He only
solicitor Of subscriptions But that has nothing do
with the matter The remarkable thing is that priv
ate citizen or group Of private citizens deport any
man from town without attracting the unfavorable
attention of the authorities.
In the neat of the strike while public feeling was
running high at Clifton where the sentiment
ly in favor of the strikers several friendly
the mining companies and others who had spoken against
the Western Federation OF who had refused to join it
were expelled from the camp. While such highhanded
acts were ineXcusabe amid the general disorder they
passed without comment They were regarded not
unnatural incidents of the strike.
But now we have been informed by the friends of the
strikers that order prevails at Clifton and has prevailed
Tor some umei mat the strike leaders realize that is to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
LUCKLESS IN EAST
Three States Voting on Suffrage
Reject 1t BY Decisive Maiori-
ties and Massachusetts Re-
turns to Republican Column.

AS result Of the elections Tuesday
IN several Eastern states the cause
Of woman's suffrage received a tremen
dous backset i'm each Of the thtee
states where vote was taken, New
York. Massachusetts and Pennsylvan-
ia. repudiating the proposition by ma
iorities ranging from 10000 in Penn
sylvania to 100000 in New York, Mas
sachusetts rolling up 10000 more
nays than yeas. This result was dis
counted by the New Jersey election
two weeks ago. The sunragettes say
they will continue the campaign. all
though under the law it viii be 1--WE
years before the question can be re-
submitted i'm the Keystone state.
Officers a tthe headquarters of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association issued statement in
which it is declared that, while the
campaign has not enfranchised the
women of the eastern states, it has
put the suffrage cause on a footing
never before attained and impossible
of attainment in any other way. It is
intimated that for the present the as
ISOLATION viii concentrate its energies
on behalf Of the proposed federal con-
etitutional amendment for woman suf-
frage
Ohio has decided to remain wet, al
though the majority is greatly reduc.
ed from that Of last year Cleveland
and Cincinnati elected republican
mayors.
Massachusetts is returned to the re-
publican column.
The democrats elected a governor
in Maryland and will control the legis-
lature by reduced majority
The political complexion in New
York is unchanged The republicans
control the legislature and the "up
state, the democrats retaining their
strength in the greater city.
Mississippi is democratic
The republicans will control the
New Jersey legislature By majority
of nineteen on joint ballot
The issues were largely local and
it is difficult TO draw any national de-
duction as a result, although federal
issues were somewhat TO the fore in
Massachusetts. Samuel W. Mccall
Republican, was elected governor of
Massachusetts by a plurality of 6,6O6.
The republicans elected other state
officers by larger pluralities. The re-
publicans control the legislature.
Woman suffrage was defeated by a
majority OF l32OS3.
The republicans returned to control
in the state after 1--WE years of demo
cratic administration Their net gain
is Is i'm the legislature The feature
of the election was the dwindling OF
the Progressive vote to a figure de-
lpriying them Of a party legal standing
Both C S Bird and Joseph Walker
the former Progressive nominees for
governor supported Mccall, indicat
ing that they carried back TO the re-
publican camp a greater part of theii
/ following The Prohibition party
cast a big vote, giving it legal stand
ing
William Shaw, the prohibition uomi
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-05

nee for governor, polled one of the
largest votes in the history Of the par
ty in the state His vote was more
than twice that of the progressive can
didate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-05

The Tonic Basin Oil company, OPP
Grating in the Roosevelt lake section,
has struck oil of a very high grade.
A little greater depth will give the
company a very profitable we'll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
"Song Of Hate at
Grand Theatre Today

Some of the most interesting scenes
in The Song of Hate" shown at the
Grand today, the great modern Will
liam Fox production starring the Royal
Actress, Betty Nansen, were made at
Fort Schuyler, on Long Island Sound
near New York City. Fort Schuyler is
one of the two forts that guard the
entrance of New York harbor at the
mouth of the East River and was first
commanded by General Custer of
massacre" fame who lost his life in
a famous chapter OF Indian warfare.
The old fort abounds in molderiag
passageways and there is a legend
that at one time there was tunnel
under the Sound at this point con-
Meeting Fort Schuyler and Fort Totten
just opposite. Frank Kugler, the cam.
era man of the company, which was
directed by ]. Gordon Edwards, pro.
Queer OF Miss Nausen's other sue.
cesses The Celebrated Scandal" IAN.
ma Kerenina," "A Womsu's Resurrec-
ton" Should Mother Tell?" ETC..
is OF an investigating disposition and
in proving about a dlsused part Of
the fort came upon the mouth OF a
tunnel. Believing that he had stun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Noveaed by Samuel Field from the successful play by
Rol COOPER mEeRUE AND WALTER HAckETT.

SAID this ,komau father "It'n DO him
good. rye been sentimental fool.
I've made 1t all too easy for him"
But that's your fault. too" persisted
Mary.
Eyes. 1t is, and don't propose to re,
peat the error. Hes lied to me all the
way through. Well let him face the
truth now. Well see what he's made
Of"
Mary Just sat and looked ut him
quite Imply. letting her hands fall
idle in her lap. What could she do?
To make matters worse she could hear
the rumble OF mems voices outside as
Rodney and Peale tried 10 soothe the
rent agents righteous. Indignation.
Rodney and Peale came back, trying
to look cheerful, but really quite crest.
fallen, as Mary could see very well.
well, we're going to move" said
Rodney.
yes. nice chap. that fellow said
Peale.
well, Mary, have you heard about
our deal:" asked Rodney next.
THE ceal's off," Mr.. Martin inter
rupted brusquely.
"Yes, of" repeated Mr.. Martin
brusquely. Because you took me for
bigger fool than an. Ny own son
can't do that to me. I've found out
now that you're broke"
"oh, Mr.. Martin" protested Mary.
crying.
But Mr.. Martin stopped her.
"And all the time you were lying to
me about the Andover Soap people and
the factory they were going to put up
You thought you could make fool OF
me-get the best OF me, did you? Well.
you can't. I'm finished with you and
your 13 Soap. You're smart Alec.
You're complete fake."
II guess you're right" said Rodney.
"Ahr, said Mr.. Martin.
Continued tomorow.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
ON THE SCREEN AND STAGE

entertainment. A wealthy farmer
wagered $4,000 that his son can
make more money working at a reg.
ular Sob" than can the son Of ano.
ther wealthy man. Both fathers are In
the soap business. Father No. sue.
ceAds with the assistance OF his
pretty stenographer, in getting his
son to go to work. She is to be the
inspiration. because the son has fail.
en- In love with the young lady, who
doesn't object. because she has
been promised large sum OF money
by the sons father, II the scheme
works out.
When the son announces that he
Is going to marry the pretty steno.
grapher, father storms and orders the
young man out OF the house, and tile
btenographer out OF his Office. Son
tells his father he will rue the day.
as he intends to 20 into the SOAP
business and break the old gent.
The second act finds the son in.
stalled In expensive offices. with his
fiancee az secretary, and breezy
young man by the name OF peale con.
ducing an aggressive advertising cam.
paign that they believe will put the
father out OF business. The publicity
Stunt works only too well, and the
young men ind themselves In the awk.
ward position Of having enormous or.
ders for their products. hut no soap
on hand to fill them. They have been
SO busy building up trademark they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25

bled on the mysterious submarine mas.
sage he entered It It was some time
later that he was missed and a hue
and cry set up. Finally faint shouts
reached the seaTchers coming up
through a grating. Kusier had sprain,
ed his ankle in the dark passage Just
under the grating and was helpless,
A rope was lowered and volunteer
descended and after some difficulty
the adVenturer was fshed out. Frank
doesn't care, so he says. where the
tunnel leads TO. Its safe so far as
he's concerned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
BROADWAY LAUGHS
At MUSICAL FARCE
ut Pays to Advertise" Com
ing to the Grand satur-
day, Oct. 80.

Musical comedies are supposed to
be staged for the so.ealled "tired bus
iress man" but he's never been given
the opportunity to forget his troubles
az will be presented him In the pre-
sentation Of Cohan and Harris latest
farce bit. ut Pays to Advertise" due
at the Grand Opera House Saturday
matinee and night. October 80. This
farce, besides having entertaining
Qualities, has what might be called
good business philosophy. Broadway
laughed itself 70 the exhaustion point
during the solid years run OF this
play at the Geo. NJ. cohan Theatre
10 New York.
The plot liant difficult. It's simplicity
adds to the pleasure Of the evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25

Produced in Six Dramatic Acts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25

hltNs up to mo, and nobody else, TO get
out Of this. Please CO."
from friend It made him awtuny
Jealous, too numbered Mary.
well, you got him in, now you can
get him out" declared the soap king.
.But your bet" asked Mary-'you
bet $50, 600 with John Clark. You don't
want to lose that, do your
well, II Ellery's trying to borrow
money from Rodney It iooks like an
even break. And anyhow I'd lose the
bet twice over rather than have my
own son think he could make q fool
Of his father"
4But he. Is q good business man.
pleaded Mary hravely. He'd make
you proud Of him.. II he could keep
on q little longer I know he'd succeed
II you'll just help him hen make mon
ey, you'll see he will"
rot course. you want him 10 make
money said Mr.. Martin brutally.
you're thinking Of that percentage
contract with me-"
TIN notch I'm not@ cried Mary.
4Scan't see him fail don't want you
totpay me. III try to give you back
what you've given me"
rBy George, believe you really are
% love with him, Mary"
Yes, am-now." admitted Mary
proudly. but that doesn't matter.
We've got TO save htm-save his bust.
ness.
"Twon't give him q nickel. Goodbye
sBut you can't SO like this" Mary
cried Hell be disgraced. Has In
Sebt-ini danger.
Iet him get ont Of & h!msels. then,r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
Eugene Forde
Back in Movies

Eugene Forde-Hagar Of 9The pia:
mond From the Sky" will soon be seen
again in the 100000 prize photoplay,
appearing weekly at the Colonial
Theatre. The intricacies Of the plot
demanded that Miss Eorde be render
ed mentally irresponsible lin the pic.
ture) and the hard.hearted author has
only recently PERMITTED her to recover.
That Miss Forbes work in the ear.
lier chapters of this great photoplay
has endeared her to the vast audiences
throughout the country is evidenced
by the hundreds OF inquiries being
made as to when she will return in
the story.
In the role Of Hagar. Miss Forde
gives dramatic strength to the pic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25

5tare, and q character presensstson %.
sointely unique IN photoplay prodnc.
ions, She vas required 10 run the;
gamut OF human emotions, and 10 sget
over without oyeraeting in depicting
the emotional on the screen, Is the
supreme height to which aim actress
can aspire.
Miss Forde aecompiishes all she
sets out to do in THE Diamond From
the Sky" and that is considerable, for
In the earlier stages OF the story, the
drama Is woven around the berett
Gypsy character which she portrays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25

have forgotten the manufacturing end
Of the game entirely. How well they
succeed is told in the balance Of the
play which offers such talent as
Shirley Carter. n. ]. Sullivan. Geor.
gette Leland, James L. Mitchell, Dan.
lei A. Anderson. James ]. Gardner,
Ruby Herman, H. ". Dulgeon, Felix
Mcclure, Doris Jordan, Page spen.
Ger annd Fred N. Emerson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
isailan temsns Ia America.

Mos q, sheIiemons consumed IN nj
nitea States come from Italy. I'll
asterr half OF the United States ID Al
most wholly supplied from Italy
aainlyi through the lportsyot New yorl
md New Orleans. The tmiddls Yves,
forth Of Ohio receives ione-half Of II
supply from Italy. On the other hand
the territory west OF the Misscur
river, with western Texas, uses Amos
exclusively California lemons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
NgE1EfSyEJrNe.

After 10 years. Julia Arthur, now
Mrs. BENJAMIN P. Cheney, Jra Of Bos.
ton, is to return to the stage She will
soon be seen in 1.-The Eternal Magda.
lene."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
CONTINUED from Saturday,

.oh, yes, very funny" said Martin;
then, changing bis whole manner. be
added angrily:
THE young scoundrel"
WHAT! said Mary.
THANK you. Miss Grayson, for telling
me-" said Mr.. Martin. do you know
what he tried to do to me: Hold me
up for 500, 900, and but for you he'd
have succeeded"
"oh, what have / done:" cried Mary
In distress.
Kept me from being fool. That's
what you've done. Thank you. Good
morning"
"you mean at last he had succeeded
IN getting soa 70 back hlm~ cried
Mary.
+At last. So that was his scheme
all the tina was st? lie didn't go into
business on the level, but Just for my
benefit? And you were helping him.
Well, he can thank you again for hav.
ing failed"
tits all my fault" cried Mary, break.
ing down.
Yes, It was from the start. You got
up the plan of my pretending to put
him out of the house--a mighty ally
iden."
"oh, but tell you you must help
him." pleaded Mary.
"Help him yourself. You've got S..
ooo."
but I gave it to him." cried Mary.
My son took money from your!
"He didn't know. ! pretended it was