davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-30

Mr.. Lynn Stambaugh, younge
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Siam
bauEh, was married September IL
At Morehead, N. D., to Miss ENID
Erickson. The wedding was at tho
brides home and only intimate
friends were present. An interestinl
feature OF the ceremonies was the
singing OF Rose OF My Heart" the
last song composed by the grooms
mother before she left North Da-
kota. It was rendered by VIII Nc
Gill, formerly leader Of the Yale
Glee club. Mr.. and Mrs. stambaugh
will reside at HaZen, N. D., where
he is a successful attorney.
Mrs. w. r. Mullin, living five
miles southeast of town, was hostess
TO the d. M. c. club Thursday al
ternoon, September 16, and enter
tanned In her usual pleasant man
ner. After an hour or two OF visit
ing and fancy work Mrs. Mullin
served fruit salad with whipped
cream, coffee and cake. Mrs. Harry
Potter, who with her husband is
visiting at the NJ. F. Bale home
was a guest at club.
AAA
One of Abilene's young misses has
arrived home after spending the
summer away and is wearing a dia-
nond on the finger. This has been
the rumor among the young people,
but now they are assured of the
suggestions.
The fraternity and sorority
pledges at Baker university and the
sorority pledges at X. U. were an
rounced Wednesday. The big wa
gon" made its appearance ON the
streets of Lawrence Tuesday and all
the freshman goods anxiously and
longingly watched their front gate
to see If they had been IBID" Miss
Elsie Patterson, the honor student
of the graduating class of 1915, and
Miss Dorothy Riddle are pledged to
the Kappa Alpha Theta at the state
university. Lloyd Godfrey Is pledg-
led to the Zeta Chi, the leading
frat" at Baldwin
&A e
HOffmAn-HOllar
A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday evening at Central Metho-
dist church in Kansas City, Kansas,
when Miss Gladys Hoffman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HOFFMAN
sOt that city, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Frank HOllar, son OF Rev. 4.
E. Hollar. Mr.. Leroy Carver OF Abb
lene was best man and Miss Myrtle
Serene was bridesmaid. Miss Mary
Jaggard sang, 81 Love You Truly
and Miss Wayne Hedrick played the
wedding march Alma Jaggard,
niece of Mr.. HOIlar, and Margaret
Myers were flower girls, while little
Abilene Rand carried the ring in
rose. Rev. Elmer E. Hollar, father
CT the bridegroom, OBLIGATED, using
the impressive ring ceremony. The
church was beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns and golden rod.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the brides home, SO South
Valley. The young couple received
manv beautiful and useful gifts
which testify to the esteem I'm which
they are held. Among the gifts was
a beautiful silver set from the Ep-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-30

For rent, 8 room house and 6h
iota with large orchard, on West
Third street. See N. B. Robson.
1Sdwtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-30

One of Abilene's young misses has
arrived home after spending the
summer away and is wearing dia-
n.ond on the finger. This has been
the rumor among the young people,
but now they are assured of the
suppositions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-30

Mrs. s. shearer fell down stairs
Saturday morning and suffered two
broken ribs and other bruises. Her
many friends will be glad to know
that she is getting along nicely.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-30

For sale, cottage on East Eighth
Abilene; four lots; house practical
" new Hugh Lomax. S0w3t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

fought az New Orleans, II lie had
ever happened 10 visit England and
President Arthur would have been
in The same plight
Such incidents seem like the
phantasu,agoria OF an unpleasant
dream Until | saw this letter OF
April last, had not supposed that
il would be possible FOR any human
being IN our country 20 uphold such
a proposition Yet in point OF rights.
Mr. Delong stands exactly level With
the men have thus instsnced
Surely II ought not 20 De necessary
to say that the rights of every citi-
zen In this land are a. great and as
sacred as those Of any other ciii-
zen The United States cannot V.th
self-respect permit its organic and
fundamental law 10 be ove-ridsa ~
the laws OF a foreign country IL
cannot acknowledge any such the
cry as this Of dual nationality
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
ITALIAN DECLAR-
ALTON EXPECTED
IN VIENNA


sas announced oricially today. has
ordered the suspension OF all nayt
cation in the Adria'ic Italian mer
caantmen were Scurrying .ato por,
oday. with stories OF Rear-encoUn
GERS with Austrian warsh!ps.
Austrian military authorities seq
"a a train from Milan. bound Tor
Innsbruck. Immediately after i
crossed the Austrian border. accord
lng TO dispatches reaching here %
day The crew. all ltshans. were
placed uader arrest. The railway
agents are attempting TO learn ahat
became OF the passengers. including
several Italians.
Along the IsonEo the Alstr.ans
have cut the telegraph wires and
have destroyed hundreds OF yards OF
-ailWay track. Heavy artillery -
being brought Up ~ the AgsJrians
IN Gorliz
A large body OF German troops
have arrived al Innsbruck, Il IS r.
PORTED In Geneva dispatches They
are equipped with guns suitable tor
noun ain Sighting. and presumably
are to De- used in an Austro-Gcrmaa
offensive through the Alpine passes.
The German and Austrian am pas
sailors were still IN Rome early to
day. according 70 attaches OF the
embassies. Both were reported pre-
pairing TO depart this afternoon.
Al an early hour today, 10 WORD
had come from the government %.
fee. where Premier Salandra sat
closeted with a number OF his adyls-
ers. A Gordon o. police surrounded
the building. aad even government
officials were warned that they could
not enter
II vas reported that the entire
cabinet was in session and that dur.
ing the night several military chiefs
had been summoned 20 the confer
ence. This report was not confirm
ed. but Rome was Wild with the ~
NOR that the word vas aoou; 20 90
forward 70 the italian troops 10
strike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

TAR as directing me as 10 how shall
conduct this examination. must say
that Is entirely my own afrair"
My only desire said MIR, Rookie
feller. was TO have the eXamina.
tion entirely fair"
Il am to be the Judge OF the fair.
ness OF my examination OF you re
turned Walsh
DO you agree" Walsh continued,
with the statement of Prof steven
on that the requirement OF capital.
that Is. the saving OF part OF ones
income or wages. demands much
personal independence and selfcon.
troll, and individuality which makes
impossible such slave like obedience
as prevails In labor unions
Il prefer not 10 express an opin'
Ion on the paper by Prof. steven
sor. Rockefeller answered with
some show OF heat
o., never have hal feeling OF
anger against labor unions be.
hvyc in Il just as firmly and just
as cordially as believe w the or
sanitation Of capital. II Is just as
important and just as right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

VA1ILMAN PAYNE. well.known
~ ban proprietor on the De
trut river. whose body viii be laid
la tbc giaNe today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
5ossy Has Twins.

HlBBlNG. MINI May 2i.--M Car.
OCT, cattle buyer here, Who &, the
owner OF the H.bbiug COW winch se;
a new record by giving birta 70 a
lsrpound calf announced ths, one
Of his COWS z ve birth 20 twin calves
The twins are white and brown, with
colUrings mixed in such way that
thar coats differ from those OF 9th.
Cr calves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Five Hundred Ships
Pass Through During
First Six Months
COMPLETES WITH
RAILROADS
Most of Service Be
tween Coasts of the
nited States


( PANAMA. T. 2 Nsy The
worries commerce has 1e, ..@" SLOW
IN uskiae uee al rn. raaau- canal
Tn, new -cr-e Las ..ea elrT rce
Tor ~ acknowledgements SAILS Cor '.c
7're months sIas- A.s 't'f Hasn
tas % Gle pane1a Eaar.ta -h9s
made an experimental TRIP .c1# a.
tae canal. ard tac record ot -ss a--.
s.S months rop, a tct. ~ s.l-,N
wa.siy 500 ships passing Through
.arry Ing or an average $500 tons
. az freight eacs. gnt paving .a rl..
a fetal OF approx wA'el> 3
! o.. more importance -.1a -r-
an.car. ntfu.l- pa $50 -s- amour g..
r.. .1ht carried 'a'a OF 2feo".
toas dgv.rc tte FIRST experiment..
TX months md 81 mUs- .v raweu-
aersd rha. ,1es- SIX months bias
seen all oe-so r-mwer-- seriously
.ufer~uptet ard Glscrean,zat - -la
sc: What has happened. therefore
may DO REGARDED =. mercy straw
r. The vino indie. .-S ata. .y.I' nac.
p.n Asen condition, me normal
The .ul. ot tc t-. -r'-t pr-
cent 81 .-Ea- moved FROM co..
coast OF -. C.. ,.d states % tha
c.htr 4 Ugs rore fGar half o.!
tFe a. per cen, F.r. rom ta4 At
Iantic 10 Tie PaGs port.
The nex, LARGEST ea-t - ,a,- ON
r7erce-a ta.rd ~ tre rema4-8er-
aea; from North POI Sog,n America.
re eastern seahca-l sending 20 tho
ports OF western so-t- Aa= -!cs.
and rho p-st coast c-r.. 10 Sa.-h
America sending f-alE.t % ,ra A.
isnti~ ports 90 .ae Jr.-ri states A
second teir! moved from the Pa
ele ports 20 Uv-coe. and the re-
ur,..aa,- &.-r for miscellaneous for
e.E- destinations.
Thus -.e srst Gsn ~ tha crnat
NAV De said 20 Save been an Amer
!ran use. The United states haa
sell II meet ard Tor tNa e.rect@G
l.irosc OF tran porting heavr
f-e cir from one SIDE o. -te r--
t.nsr, 20 the other. Which sorue-I~
P.nt 5y -ail TIE cana. ia az once
. competitor with the tra7scort.rrr.
t3l freight rstes-an ca..e- desired
DE- al cons 1rers. The railroad 3
as ALREADY asking t-e Interstate
r>.- -a--c Commission Tor cermi=.
.Ca 20 -r1dUs, their tran con
t.nertal rae. % meet tzIs new
water competition.
The Pacific coast finds that 4 can
carry grain through the canal 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
MANY DIE
IN WRECK
British Troop Train
COllides With Passen-
ger: 300 Hurt

CARLISLE. Scotland. May %
Many passengers are reported 10
have been killed and 500 soldiers
injured in collision today between
a special troop train. bound FOR
Carlisle, and passenger train that
left Carlisle early today on the
Gretna -Caledonian line. Both trains
caught fire
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
WAR LOANS IN AMERICA

The news that Chicago banking house is helping to The new s3OoOOOOOo German war loan has come a surprise. This is the first instance since the war began of loans being opened to public subscription in this country.
 Last summer. when J. P Morgan and Co. were ar ranging to handle loan for France President Wilson asked that as an aid in maintaining American neutral ity no loans be made ;o any of the beieerents. All New York bankers acquiesced, and the policy es tabished and maintained
 If the banking house in question however choose go ahead with subscriptions for the German loan it is hard how it be prevented The government presumably has no power to forbid loans The only de terent force is that Of public sentiment.
 Broadly speaking, the German-Americans interested this loan are probably justified The gov enment has not objected large credit loans made to begerents provide of paying for American supplies and since the allies have controlled tn, these credit loans have benefited them almost clusiyely and served the same purpose with them tha actual gold would serve with Germany. German sympa thzers. therefore may pausiby argue that in lendn. money to the Fatherland they merely evening th score. while opposing the letter but not the spirit O our established loan policy.
 If a breach is made however, in our loansto belligerens embargo the country will be noode with issues of bonds from all the warning powers And while that might be good thing for the banker it would be bad thing for American business. We hay plenty of for our own gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
NO WORK FOR IMMIGRANTS

Considering that the United States has long adyer sed itself as haven the persecuted and oppressed of an nations it shows surprisingly little consideration for those who come to supposedly hosptable shores This is particularly true in New York within sight of the celebrated Statue of Liberty
 New York state has had a law on it's statute books for some time forbdding the employment of aliens on public work Recently the courts decided that the sta tute applied to the metropolitan subways under consuc tion As result 10000 Foreigners" were immeda.ely thrown out of work and engineering enterprises asFre gating scores of millions of dollars were held up.
 The men thus deprived of their jobs were the sort least able to endure the loss They earn the most part only Sl5O or 3175 day With them enforced ideness particularly in the winter time means that they are likely to be thrown public charity.
 They were turned ostensiby to make for American citizens. But one of the queer kinks 1 ihe situation that it's practically impossible find Amer ican citizens able to endure arduous work dig sing subwaya and sewers, or willing to do it for the small pay offered Union labor which insisted oa he literal enforcement of the law, does into com petition with these aliens at al In fact unioni labor itself immediately felt the blow, the discharge of un skilled labor incidentally threr. out of empoymeu, thousands of skilled vorkmen.
 As as the mistake realized there was scramble for federal injunction and clamor for tho repeal of the law But the real principle involved seem to have made little impression in New York state an, more than it has made in Arizona, where antalel labor law was recently declared unconstitutional
 Are Che American peope--a nation built of immi grants to their backs on an their history and tradition. and write into law their apparent belle that alien residents longer have any rights?
 Are we going to admit immigrants to America, an, then deny them the right to work? Are they to fin, that boasted freedom" only freedom t s,are before they get their citizenship papers?
 If there are to be no more iobs for immigrants would be far more consistent, and far more mercifu keep them out in the first place
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
GERMAN SHIPPERS NO
 LONGER SUCH PESTS
BRITISH sHARPsHoOTERs PICK THEM OFF AND END LONG
 NUISANCE

LONDON. March 12 The annoy gnce of snipers. to which the British troops have been subject ever since they began operations in France. has now been practically stopped accord ing to eyewitness accounts from British general headquarters.
 "The activities of the enemy's snip ers. The writes, "hove diminished of late owing to the marksmanship Of our sharpshooters These suipers freouently cover themselves with ferns or straw SO as to reude rthemsoIves less easily distinguished when crawl ing on grass or stubble. At one place out of five German snipers who had rraNied out in front of thei rtrenches and were trying to annoy us three v 4re promptly shot dead. At another point one Of our marksmen recently accounted for six. single-handed. Sim far rounding up of suipers by our patrols is taking place on other parts O fthe front and is an encouraging ln- dication that this nuisance is being effectively dealt with
 He adds two other interesting par araphs:
 GA party of our officers had an eN traordinary escape on this day They were on the point Of sitting down to dinner in dug-out when a bomb from a German trench mortar landed in tbair midst When the smoke and dust of the explosion cleared away the l dinner had completely disappeared but not a single man was hurt
 "Au incident recently occurred on i lbe left which serves to show the nature of the present underground aehting .Au old disused communiea fou trench which led from one of our trenches towards those or Che enemy had been blocked by us with barbed-wire entansloment One night a party of Germans cut the en tanelement. When this was discov cred one of our men repaired it and on the next night lay in wait in th, hone that the enemy would come araiu. They were not disappointed ! Six Germans came cautiously up th' narrow trench to the entanelement and were an shot dead at pointblani range. The endeayor to get the bet ter of the. enemy in an sorts Of httl' ways such as this makes mp the daily life of the soldier
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
LONDON STILL SHAKY
 OVER AIR ATTACKS

LONDON March l2- Queer sug- gesuons continue to come forth as to what to do in ease of a bomb attack on London In the House of Lords Che past week one of the noble mcm- bels said he had received an official communication informing him that if a shell were 10 explode at his front door, he would do well to leave the house by the back door No advice was given in regard to bomb drop ping at the back door
 The members of st. Marks parish church. New Barnet have received these directions:
 "In the event of an air raid the cln- gregaton will sing a hymn, while the sidesmeu conduct them in an or derly manner out of the church. those on the north side out of the north 1 door those op the south side out of ihc side door No ne to leave his place until asked to do SO by the sides men in charge of his aisle The sides. men will be in charge of the section from which they collect the 0nertory
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

Governor Dunne of Illinois says he has been over whemed by letters from dope dends threatening sui eide unless they are granted relief from the strict opor ston of the federal law restricting the trahc m habitforming drugs They either want to have their supply continued they want be cured There seems to be nothing the state can do The proper thing, of course would be to take all the victims and then in public institutions neither Illinois any other has made provision for such treatment although New York provides partial relief
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

a million lives and billions of dollars Enthroned there, midway between Europe and Asia with land connec-
 ton in Asia Minor running around the eastern side Of
 the Black Sea Russia would make of that great inland sea a mere Russian pond. At the very least. she will have her coveted cefree port and exit to the Mediter- ranean with share in the international control of Con stantnople with the firm expectation of future owner ship. N K
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
Lrr7Le CHILD SAVES THE HOME

TACOMA. Wash When Police Ser qeant Dmey answered the telephone at the Central station last night a baby voice said: "Tse alone My'pa- pa and mamma is gone and the stove is turned over rse afraid and ] Wan' you to come out here
 The Hremen found the smoke pour inc from the doors oRthe home of Am drew II stolz which was saved by the presence of mind of his 4yearold boy. How the little fellow knew the police station number is a mystery said the mother
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

At last peace reigns in Washington and, fhe other 999 999999 gracefully withdraw and let the pres dent do the worrying about the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the busi ness office
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

As soon as the allies begin cutting on Turkeys head neutral Balkan nations stop balR and prepare to flock to the feast
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-ciass mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

SCRATCH PADS. 5c and Toe 10. Review office. 2b9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
ROBBED HARVEST HAND
Western Kansas Money Dropped by
Man in Topeka.

In connection with the popular
sport of Fleeing harvest hands re-
turning from western Kansas, Henry
Yeager made complaint to the police
today While taking an early morn
ing nap in a boarding house between
Fourth and Fifth streets on Kansas
avenue this morning Yeager had his
pockets frisked for s97.
Yeager and another harvest hand
were occupying the room in company
with a third ''pardner-" This morning
the proprietor OF the -cOming house
started upstairs He met tie '-pard-
ner' coming down The .pardner"
was in such a hurry that the propri-
etor decided to do a little detective
work He awoke the two harvest
hands and asked them If they had lost
anything. Yeager began to feel for
his pocketbook in his trousers pocket
1t was empty
No trace of the partner has been
found The police believe that he
caught a side door Pullman out OF
the ciIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
TURN OUT las STRONG
typographical Union 121 Will Be in
Labor Day Parade.

Topeka local No 121, of the Typo
gra phical union, installed officers for
the coming year at the meeting Sun
day afternoon Plans were laid for
participation in the Labor day parade
and all proprietors of printing estab-
lishments are to be invited to take
part in the unions division of the
procession.
The following officers were installed:
H NJ Gardner, president; s. c. Car
roll. vice president; Franklin Phin-
ney, recording secretary; E. J. Crib
bin, financial secretary; Albert Senne,
Paul Murray and w t Luce, execu-
tive committee Frank B. Brown was
elected delegate to the convention of
the Kansas State Federation of Labor
in Emporia-
be introduced at the Emporia cOnven-
ton favoring the movement of
unions in the western states to call a
strike of all union workers in the
country to secure the release of John
Lawson of Colorado The meeting
will start August 9, and will last for
three DAYS
The results of the contest in ad set
ting by apprentices were announced
by the apprenticeship committe. Jas
Freddie of the Kansas Farmer, took
first prize Herbert Elliot of Adams
Bros, was second. and John T. Bren-
nan of the Daily Capital, third This
was the fourth contest held by the
QulOn TOT apprentices
NO III viii have 145 members in
the Labor day parade, ten of whom
have automobiles The local will also
be represented by a float. The union
has recognized the value of the Labor
day parade and there is increased in
terest in the movement Proprietors
OF printing shops will be represented in
the Typographical union section of
the parade
The matter of vocational training in
nigh schools was taken up. and the
possible advent of printing depart
ment in the Topeka high school was
discussed The union recommended
that if such a department is started it
be put in charge of practical printer
and a member OF the Typogra phical
union The present board of educa-
ton is opposed TO the addition of a
printing department, but it will prob
ably be installed this year or next
otto G. Rain, the retiring president
OF the local, received the commenda-
ton of the order. Mr. Rain has been
active in the work of the union and
has been one of the best presidents No.
121 has ever had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
REDFIELD YIELDS
Secretary Plans Sweeping Test
of Passenger Boats.
Cabinet Member Receives Two
Threatening Letters.

Chicago. Aug 2.-Secretary of
Commerce Redfield stated today that
an equilibrium test of all passenger
carrying steamers on the great lakes
would be made and that the work of
steamboat inspectors during the last
fifteen years would be investigated.
John A. Cotter of New Orleans.
John h Bulger, San Francisco; H NJ.
Seeley, New York; Eugene o. Donnell,
Boston, all steamboat inspectors. and
a fifth inspector to be named later.
will be brought here to assist in the
work, the secretary said
Fhe investigation of the record OF
the inspection service will be made
by a board on which the travelling
public will be represented. 1t will fol-
low lines suggested by Lieutenant
Governor Barratt O'Hara. with whose
views Mr. Redfield said he was in &C
cord. The sixth session of the federal
board of inquiry into the Eastland dis
aster was held
Secretary RedfieId received two
threatening letters today One de-
clared that the writer would push
the secretary into the river" and was
signed Murderer
The other was signed "RepublI-
cans" and advised Mr.. Redfel1 to
leave the city Immediately for fear
some crank would kill him.
II have received many such letters
said Secretary Redfie1d- These two
came this morning. They are idle
threats and mean nothing"