davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

aiiss Harris says the following Hrst
year teachers may expect 10 have ST
deducted from their salaries for the
next i've months. the list including.
fia4sl Hazard. Hazel Wills Grace
Eladel Lucy C. Clark. Jane Nelson
zeIa ! aieBurney, Edith Peck Madze
, easter, 5obR G. Gibson. PAU Ger
aaEat, Emma Seefeidt Bessie Eecert.
anna L, Latham. Charles sfaa-
earn GenevieFe Carlson. Ruth Carl
e a. AoYello Roberts. Agnes Rode. ana
I'VE country teachers. Lucret.a Grove
SYLVIA Powell, Wiuifred Whiteside
Marguerite Croskay and Phyllis GurR-.
erie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

education and efficiency for the Mar
shall Field retail store iH Chicago. mas
the welfare of 1900 clerks in his keep
ms His theme before the Rotary
club today was what Marshall Field
d. Co. Is Doing Along Efficiency and
Educational Lines. How 1t Is De-
ing It and why" This evening he
will address the merchants and clerks
IF she city at the y. NJ. C. a. on Pre-
paredness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
sueceeds c. r. Henderson.

Dir Gable was elected head Of the
society 10 succeed the late Professor
Charles Il. Henderson in April. 1918.
and Immediately thereupon became
narkably active in its affairs. study
ing carefully every phase of its admin
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21

Eith the European war positively lmiung au 1915 automobile racing tl the roads and tracks of America. uu- usual attention now attaches itself .O the sensational speed carnival that Is being staged this month on the grounds of the Panama-Pacific ENpo- sition in San Francisco.
 Within the gates of- the worlds greatest exposition tn egreatest road assic o fthe country and uae world. this year are to be raced the Van derbilt Cup on Feb 22. the Grand Prize on Feb. 27
 The course is complete and turned oveI. to the exposition's Department of Special Events
 The crack drivers of the country are entered in both races, almost 70 a man Many of them are already at san Francisco putting the finishing touches to their ears in preparation for practice which is scheduled for the ten days preceding the first race.
 Plenty Of Foreign Cars
 INtoHlNE lNUIn lO htlN NbllAl cA Nf HbNti road classics win surely bring out the most spirited sort of international competition.
 While such drivers as Duray Boil lot Thomas and GouX are still at last reports, on or close to the firing line, acting as chauffeurs for Gen. Jiffre and the other leaders Allies and Germans, their fastest cars remain in the United States and have been entered in the exposition events.
 In the races in which these cars have already taken part this season, they had American drivers mp, but the Americans have Deon able 10 get fully as much speed out of their re- spective cars, as did the foreign pi- lots. In at least two cases, Americans have imparted to these cars notable improvements in wind-splitting celer- ity, by their own daring driving and by their mechanical ability and engin- periug gifts.
 A year ago such cars as these would have been able to make short work of the American racing contin- gent; they demonstrated thi sat ln- dianapolis, but such is not the case this year.
 In both the big road races held in California this winter American cars were able tO look the foreign speed wonders in the eye at loo miles am hour and better. At both Corona and San Diego, racing representatives of such firms as Stutz Mercer. Maxwell and Deusenberg not only exchanged speed for speed with the Peugot and Sunbeam teams but outlasted them and Worett tthem down.
 In both these races the Americans also showed ability to make speed for longer bursts, using less gasoline and oll and stopping less frequently
 Continued ou Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
INCREASED PRODUCTION

decline their stocks metal.
 INCREASED PRODUCTION
 Practically al companies increase ducio capacity prices it's has added another steam show production other porph southwestern copp increasing 
 production win add less than 2OOOOo per will take least % uoush the dncrrs and put on e
 take Of domestic consumption further increase production probable audwG certainly place their appearance long 
 
 between 7OOoOoo copper orders 4oOoo pounds demands he United production estimated 2oooooo pound production 2ooooOo production approximately io cooOoO pounds
 The pounds per ordered by ducr considerably demands market
 explains Of e important increase production the price ed metal has refused budge
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
WOMAN LEADS AS cANNER

PINE BLUFF, Ark-Miss Martha Culpepper member Of a local can ling club, led the State of Arkansas m amount of profit from ouetenth of ln acre of ground Her net profit ou poduce canned and gathered wa, s2l1.S1. Miss Culpepper failed Co win .he prize offered tscause she did not write @ history Of Ter work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
DEArHLEos TOWN IN 1914

RICHMOND, md.-The yillesa O, Tldorado. Ohio, ten miles east of is no, an inyiLns spot for who may be seeking a Ctation The year 1914 established a record for a "dea;,less towu." not a death being recorded iurint the pet i,d. Eldorado has popu'Eu1L oi be. tween 200 and 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
CHARGES FRIEND STOLE
 WIFE, SUES FOR $50 900

PITTSBURGH. Suing tor Sj0O0O damages for alienation of affections, Albert R. sager today is tha plaintiff in an action begun against Alfred s. Freeman.
 sager was close friend Of Free man, and says the latter stole Che love of Mrs. sagar Freeman is con nected with a manufacturing company.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
JASON ON WlY WITH
 FRENCH FAIR ENluBT

MABSEILLES The UpitnI States collier Jason. which brougnr to Eur ope cargo Of toys as Christmas gifts for war orphans sailed today for San Francisco.
 The Jason carries the French eNbib. it for the Panama.Pacific Exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21

Continued ou Page Ihreel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
coPPER sHAREs

The situation moment hopeful of renewed y Owing eer actual consumption probably fan considerably would the producers operations normal scale many producers the metal the time,bemg.
 upward other departments te stock market and the grow marked business revival have made steady shares Fol lowing the action Of the Calumet dcan
 dividend of 60 share which declared by
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21

developed bouyancy
  advances issues The that conservative dividends outlook confidence in che liability prices thing been Brokers stunned metal IL -.r- --nr .--aar
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
ANAcoNDAs, BIG INCREASE

The holdnng Amagamated O Butte The Mountain View les producer
  SOoOOOo with l2oOOOO pounds and January will be shown
 Butte that the large copper pounds
  Tucson ouoboratns the This could
 
 really metal Europe siberian hs be he-apply O copper n a very
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
SHARES GAIN

Copper
 
  worlds order The ad Shelters part
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
Local Producers Proceed Slowly
tContinued from Page ono

this country anticipation higher prices a,., the termination should take advantage any prices their stocks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
The Safety Uniform and Inhaler
Used by Modern Physicians
in Fighting Typhus and
Other Plaques.

Erievous visitations by war, famine and
misery, this same typhus which is the
Indifferent ally of friend or fGn, fighting on
both sides and impartially on every side
And you can figure out what chance the
rest OF Europe is going to have if you re.
ncct that this typhus is endemic also. that
II Is indigenous To the sod constantly pres,
ent more or less, in portions of Russia,
especially Poland and the East Sea Prov
inccs, Hungary, parts of the Balkan States,
besides existing in Tuns. Algeria, Egypt
and other parts OF northern Africa.
For example. In Servia there is or rather
was, prison camp in which $50 Austrian
prisoners were collected. Typhus has
fallen like a blight on that camp. typhoid
dysentery smallpox and diphtheria being
willing helpers, until no more than a score
OF those $50 men can stand. the rest being
stretched but on muddy ground, their
clothing foul and alive with vermin
And there ts-Or Was-a Servian hospi.
tai practically Impossible to approach on
account OF the stencil. while its stink
Ing rags and dressings. and even nor
tons OF ampuiated limbs, were thrown over
a wall for crows, magpies and pa riah dogs
to busy themselves about.
The watchword In typhus prevention Ia
cleanliness. First the vcrmn must be got
rid of. Patients and contacts are isolated
or are removed 10 isolation, vermin. free
camps and hospitals The houses and other
places where the stricken have come from
are disinfected by squads armed with
buckets containing solutions of carbolic
Copyright. 1915. by the Star compar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Remarkable
World Wide
Demand That
Major General
Gorgas, Who
Drove YELLOW
Fevey Out of
Panama, Be
Sent to Servia
TO Check the
Typhus
Epidemic
Which Has
Got Beyond
7iU of All The
.. D2A
the Best Skill of All The
European Doctors.

british In the Crimea lost twenty-five mon
from disease TO one from the enemy's fire
IN the francoPrusSian war, Bazainc's great
army, smut Up in Metz, if they had not sur
rendered, would have died OF disease and
starvation, while actually oDe.half OF the
nesleging Germans, with everything in
their favor, were on the sick list.
n our brief war with Spain deaths from
sickness IN our army were seven times
more numerous than from injury In the
balkan war of several years ago The brief
hungarian cam0agn broke down largely
because OF epidemic disease There were
thlrty thousand cases Of cholera in ono
day much more fatal factor than The
Turkish resistance III checking tho Bul.
CARS al Chatalja and In The failure 10 take
ConsiantinOplo
Among the infectious diseases that thrive
IN warfare, the most difficult TO handle is
.rholera, the Asiatic guest. which We do
scrihed in this newspaper OF April 4 and
which by all signs is going to fake i,s
awtni toll when warm weather comes I'm
less Gnrcas's little army az cani,a,io,,
triumphs over It Then the buhonic nIapuo
Is always menace in eastern Euronc war
or no war: give bnt the rats and The fcas
when carry tn" germs OF the plague. n
iltii" Roadway and they will attend 10 tho
rest. Typhoid, smallpox malaria. scarlet
lever recurrent fever measles Ginh,hcria
hys"ntcry-al these ana other diseases
VIII nave 20 bo fought
i'ut the most dreadful Of those war neg
'!lehce*, as 1t appears al present. and rno
one Horgas has been called on cgpeciaIlv
10 suppress, is iyphgs fever This disease
prevailed much NOR" in times past than +,
"o"S no". having rcccdcd with ciyiliza.
lioh march and with improvements in
,he worlds sanitation, although a mild ana
',Iu" DANGEROUS form. which We call Brill's
"iseaS"' Is stu! 10 be found even In New
"i as We snail sec. Epidcmics Of true
tFnhNs called also camp. spot,ch. thi,
J'H ana barracks .cycr-are bound 10
com" forth, Ike Inc dragons teeth In tho
legend, Whenever var breaks ont and IN
exceed even war in deaGljuegs
ana var or no var, typhus prevails
even today, prevails extensively in certain
paris oil the earth. Is inetbe Grand Plateau
mL McNico where 4. has Il fearful mortality
ne MeXicans call this tyrhrs 'rabardiIIn
Hho our American Doctor KicHet,g lost lie
precious ne stud ing this Tabardillo int
- nave literally hundreds Of loclrrs and
nurses nicd iighting the same ,vnhlIs in
H'r'la' whose women ana children ,biy
acohTs" Is claiming ~ greater numbers
va" hclF men iok AT" being DESTROYED -,
~" phtt'e front; in ScrTid where fynhus
sttS !ofiy per cent of i.a ,irtin,s ytaro
up y" |Hpfll J last a. least GOG30 o.oulc #
~ unhappy country dind-of This .,:nbuy
'ie history Of which is the history of hu.
man "T"ichcdncss, the history of I.h;,.s &C.
"''''eh ia th"Se dark pages that tell of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Bring Out Your
Dead!" on Old
Print That
Shows the Man.
ner in Which
Victims Of the
Great Plague
of London in
1860 Were
Disposed of.
(And Below
A Servian SOL
der, Suffering
from Typhus,
Left to Die on
the Doorsteps of
a Hospital Be-
cause There Is
No Room Inside
for Him to Be
Treated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

acid or mercury bichlorde After which
soap and water are the agents The pa-
tients are given anti-parasitic baths or are
sponged with bichloride solutions Their
clothing Is burned, If possible, or steriiZed
doctors and nurses on entering an in
1ected area, avoid brushing against beds
and the like. The skirts of nurses do not
touch the floor; trousers are rolled above
the shoe-tops; sleeves above the elbows.
:. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Gloves. wells, MEETINGS and the like are
worn; antiseptc oils are smeared on
ankles, neck and wrists. The method OF
fighting a tyDhus epidemic is not unlike
that Of fighting prairie fire.
And there remains one preventive meas
ure against typhus, the most important of
ALL
This is the recent discovery by Dr. Harry
Plotz, OF Mt. Sinai Hospital, of New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

TT HE Rockefeller Foundation has en-.
gagged Major-General William Craw.
u ford GOrpas rov ,ho S,-raa, f,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
FAIRBANKS TERMINAL,
 THOMAS RIGGS SAYS

SEWARD. Aug. 2.-Thomas Riggs ir.. one of the three members of the government railroad engineering com mission. came to Seward on the Mari posa and went to Anchorage today on the Alameda. He is conducting the work of the commission of the inter for and where he had been perfecting the locating surveys. He came out from Fairbanks via Cordova and had been at the latter town about a week waiting for a boat. He comes merely to discuss business with the other members of the commission and says. when asked about his future activi- ties. that they depend on the instruc- tions he will receive from Mir. Edes, the chairman.
 4 most interest fact mentioned by Mir Riggs this morning is that the building of the railroad to Fairbanks will mean the doubling of the output Of that camp. The price of wood in there is now from eight to sixteen dollars and the lower grade placers cannot be profitably operated until the Nenana coal can be shipped inl Mir. Riggs was also asked as to wheth- CT Fairbanks has been absolutely de- cided upon the interior terminal and he expressed surprise that such a question was necessary. "The Presi- dent named Fairbanks in his execu- tive order" said the commissioner.
 He will spend about four days at Anchorage and then come to Seward. later making connections for Fair banks which he expects to reach about September 1st. He has no comment to make on railroad matters and turned off all the questions by the reminder that Mir. Edes is the man to give out anything in the shape of information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
MARTIN HARRAIs
 FINDS NEW VEIN

Martin Harrais. who ran for Dele gate to Congress in 1912, has found a promising new vein of quartz not far from his old claim on Twin Creek, in the Fairbanks district, according to reports.
 The Fairbanks Citizen says of the discovery:
 "The veini has just been uncovered and is believed to be of much value There is a foot of high-grade quartz. located in porphyry, which also car ries gold. The full extent of this DOT phyry is not known. though 1t is at least five feet wide and has a well defined wall on one side that has been uncovered.
 "This vein was discovered by Mr. Harrais while he was digging a ditch along the hillside. When he discov- cred that 1t was rich in gold, he cov- cred 1t up until he could find time to investigate. 1t, it is said. Later sever al quartz prospectors passed over 1t, examining the ground through which the ditch passed. but none of tkem discovered a trace of the vein.
 "Mr. Harris old claim is still looking good, according to people who have seen 1t. and there is a sentiment that he has in it one of the best pros poets in the district"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
MORE WORK TO BE DONE ON THE
 CLEANER MINE

SKAGWAY. Aug. g. The Cleaner mine, the property of the Cleaner M. & M Co.,. a gold quartz proposition adjoining the now famous and fabu- lousiy rich Engineer mine in the At lin. B. c. district. owned by Capt AL exander. having laid idle for a num- ber oi years after several thousands of dollars had been spent in develop ment work. is again to be opened up and worked. according to a statement made to @ Daily Alaskan representa- tive by M. r. McCabe. of Victoria. B. C.. one of the principal and original stockholders in the Cleaner Al. & M. Co.,. who arrived in Skagway on the Princess Alice this morning and is stopping with his son. M. J. McCabe. at the Golden North. until tomorrow morning. when they will both leave for tho interior.
 Mir. McCabe has three years lease on the property and will put several men at work as soon as be can arrange for their accommodation and get the necessary supplies on the ground. He is a practical had rock miner and perfectly familiar with the character and extent of the quartz deposit it is his intention to develop.
 A few months ago prominent outside men had an option Co purchase the Cleaner mine for the sum of S50o,000. but the European war breaking out and the finances Of the world being tied up for a time thereby. the option was allowed to lapse.
 The Cleaner mine was located In 1899. shortly after the discovery and location oi the Engineer mine. and was then. and is now thought to be equally as rich as the famous prop erty. which we understand is valued at by its owner at SS,O0O.00O.- (Skag- way Alaskan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
PUBLICITY FOR
 SCHOOL NEEDS

Frank publicity in securing the co. operation of the community in the work of the schools is urged by w. S. Deffenbaugh, of the U S. Bureau of Education, in a report on School Progress in the Smaller Cities" just isesued
 School boards that are managing the schools ably and honestly do not fear to turn on the searchlight," de- clares Mr. Duffenbaugh. "The senti- ment is growing among school boards that the public schools should know how its money is expended In the most progressive schools, the board and the superintendent are present. ing facts to the people either in print ed reports, in newspaper articles, or by both.
 Some schoolmen, however object to furnishing the newspapers with school information on the ground that they are thereby advertising them selves. A superintendent who was complaining about lack of interest among the parents in the schools of his city through the local papers He relied that he did not believe in ad- vertising himself He failed to grasp the ideal that school news is not for the purpose of boosting a superin- tendent; besides being legitimate news 1t calls attention to the needs of the work of the school so that the school may become more enlecient
 'In severM cities, as Fredonia, Kas., there is an educational issue of the local paper In some other cities there are daily school news notes. On the whole, the public is becoming bet ter informed regarding the schools than it was few years ago. The tendency is toward greater publicity by means of printed reports and news paper articles.
 "That the schools can work to ad- vantage through women's civic im- provement clubs and through parent teacher associations has been thor oughly demonstrated in many of the smaller cities. Such clubs are often instrumental in the introduction of kindergartens, manual training and domestic science. The superintendent of one school uailizes the women's clubs of the city by asking that each club give some consideration to the question. What can be done to im- prove the efficiency Of your schools? Each club discussed the question and sent a representative to present to the teachers. the ideas of the club. In the opinion of the superintendent of public schools in that city the plan aroused interest among the women of the city in better schools"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
VICTORIA DUE
 HERE THIS WEEK

The Alaska Steamship company's liner Victoria, Captain John O'Brien, is due in Juneau sometime this week, on her second excursion trip from Nome, by way of Seward and the in- side passage.
 Among the passengers who left Nome on the vessel August 5, are the following:
 Frank G. Carpenter, Miss Frances Carpenter. c. Fl. Edwards and wife, W S. Post and wife. F. somenback, l.. D. Howard II. Marcus. Lucille William sonf P. M Hopping, Miss A. W. Ed wards, Mrs. r. A. Neeb, w. Fl. Stark. and wife, Mrs. II. J. Lucther, Gina M. Scofield p. J. OHiggins, B. c. Lu- cy, Mrs. Bella Turner, George Volmer Miss D. F. Edwards, MT. NJ. Goering. D. T. Drake, F. Ross. w. S. Chandler, Mrs. A. siegel. Hazel Landsey Miss H.. W. Knowie, Cyrus Wade
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
GERMANY LOSING
 MANY SUBMARINES

LONDON. July 3l.- We have rea- son to believe that aside from the American position. Germany's subma- rine warfare is proving ineffective as her airship also is
 We are assured in authoratiye quar- ters that England encourages the spread of an reports concerning sub marine attacks on unarmed ships, for not only tho effect upon American or English sentiment, but to give Ger many the fullest impression of the activity of her submarines while they are really being swept from the seas.
 The British government is under no obligation to report the number of submarines captured or destroyed
 We have. however. pretty good ad- vices from different sources connect ed with the Allies defence, that Ger many haslost many more submarines in Che first year of the war than she had at the beginning of the war
 We have private reports of German submarine crews imprisoned whore no loss of the submarines has been pub- licly reported.
 The submarine has been but very little understood by the public. lt had cruising radius even a year ago of 5000 miles. It has very narrow range of attack and no field for de- fence except its obscurity. It can move only In the night and has but few moments of daylight when it can hope to make successful opera tions. 1T it reaches point before day- light where 1t can observe its prey at the first lifting of the dawn. before its discovery. do damage.
 Defences against submarines are developing much more rapidly than the submarine itself At the opening of the war every battleship had it's four torpedo boat destroyers to pro- tect an It's quarters. Now the battle ships are in hiding and the torpedo boat destroyers are cruising the North Sea. the channel and the Baltic. close ly watching the few sea exits possess ed by Germany Not only nets but fishing smacks and trawlers are set as nets for submarines in the war game.
 And the catch has been larger than has been publicly reported. -(Bos- ton News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
UNITED STATES MINE LAYING IN
 HAWAII RENEWED

SEATTLE. Aug. 2.-Bound for a 4- months cruise to the Hawaiian isl- ands, the U. S. mine planter Ringgold got away from Fort Worden today. She will spend her time there plant ing and replacing submarine mines.
 The Ringgold, whose district lies be. tween Puget Sound and the Columbia river, makes the trip to the Hawaiian islands every other year. while on al- ternate years the work there is at- tended to by the mine planter station ed at San Francisco.
 In addition to her crew of 10 civil ians the Ringgold carries IS enlisted men to handle the mine connections. -(Seattle Sum-