davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
CAR CALLS MORE VEN
I ntrRined Resrr,ists Between ~
and =. Summoned 10 ,oIors.
special cubi, Dsspa,cL 10 Tnr ST

special cable DtspdiCh 10 THE Sis.
LoSDoN. Aug. 27.-The Ddiiu Hdil'S
correspondent at Pe,rograd says In a
despatch to his paper:
Upon a front OF l60 miles the new
Russian retirement is being carried out
in good order. There has been no seri-
ous loss incurred in the ieargulrd ac-
tons which are being fought TO hold
the enemy so that the retreat may be
conducted without haste.
The War ONCE states that the re-
treat is not taking place under pressure.
hat the resources OF the commanders
and the activity of the troops are un-
impaired IL proved by the offensive
north Of Nilkomer. to relieve the pres
sure of the enemy tOward F'riedrichstadt.
south of Riga, and to force the Ger
mans To send troops from the latter dis
trict To the former.
The announcement that the new for
tilted line Of defence is ready for orcu-
patton has quieted public opinion. Pos
tiers to-day cali out unframed reservists
between the ages Of 10 and 81 belonging
To the first category of tho militia.
This addition and the class of 1916.
which is now beginning training. will
give between"
The number Of soldiers Russi, Is AK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28

CoNsTANTINoPLE, via London, Aug.
1.-THE official Turkish statement is
sued here to-day follows:
Weak hostile forces which attacked
our lctt wing at Sedd-el-B ahr were
renulsed. Otherwise there IL no
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
4. :. Protects 10000 I,nIinns.

Sp,cidi Cddie Dsspdtrh 10 rrE Sr>.
ROME, Aug. 2I-lt H. estimated that
approximately 10000 italian citizens,
including b.. missionaries in Turkey,
are now under American protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
Continued from First Page

are pursuing the enemy in the dircc-
ton OF Kobrink.
In Gslicia nothing of importance
has occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28

The number OF soldiers Russia is S-
pected 10 put in the field in the manner
described evidently was deleted by the
British censor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05
From the Eddy's.

A recent letter from W. T.. Eddy,
who Is now located at Templeton,
California, brings Us news OF the loca.
ton OF the =. i. Welty family, at
that place, Mr.. Welty was our coun.
~ collector during the years 1883 81,
and went from here to st. Joseph,
where he was connected with the
Live Stock Exchange. Their son,
Perry, has recently been appointed
superintendent Of a large dairy and
Holstein ranch there. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wslty seem pleased with their
new location; their little boy, "Billy,"
has but re emily recovered from q
serious struggle with the measles,
which has been an epidemic at TEN.
pleton.
The Eddy's were former residents
here, coming from Clay township, and
they formerly occupied tie property
now owned by Ferd Rostock. His let.
ter tells W that his son, j. w., 10 nov
quite prominent IN California high,
vay circles, and 10 president OF the
0oH Luis Obispo Joaquin Highway
Ao0o0lstion. Their address u box ~,
T0mplstoo, California.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05
Hardware Retailers Organize.

On February cath several hardwa are
and implement dealers Of Holt and
Atchison county met al the 81.
Francis Hotel. st. Joseph. Mo and
organized a local hardware club.
known a. The Northwest Missouri
local club No. ~. There w.r. four.
teen dealers preSen, and ~. tire,
and One'half hours there we're pleas.
ant,y spent tug"th,r. getting ac'
Iuain,.d with each other. TIE fOI'
lowing officers aete elected 10 SetN,
one year: For president. I l.. Price,
oregon, Mo: yice.preSideu,. II. g.
SchriNet, Craig, Mo: secretary and
treasurer, ~, Mcmahon. Fairfax,
Mo. The members VI this club and
most all the hardware dealers IN
Holt and AichisDn county are mem
beers Of the Western Implement and
Hardware Dealers Association, which
meets In Kansas City each year. and
las a membership OF tw.nty.one hun
dred dealers.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05
Large Death Roll.

Not for twenty years las tie Janu
airy death roll been 50 large in Holt
county, as occurred during the first
month Of lolj. The death messenger
has visited largely among the Older
people. During this period there
we're Ii deaths In our county whose
average age VAS ~ years. Of these
we're females whose average aye VAS
~ years, and o were males whose az.
erage age Was ~ years. The oldes,
among the females WAS Mrs. James
McNulty ct the age Of ~, and Samuel
Gilbert, ~ aj.
Another peculiar feature is the fact
that there we're twice the number OF
deaths to births 10 Of the former and
: Of the latter
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05
Improvements

Improvements Of . substantial char
acter are promised with the nesting
Of the robins. Andy Tochterman has
closed contract with the Reeves.
Bragg Auto Company, for 4 complete
remodeling OF the tso.story front OF
their large garage. lie has also con.
tractei with James 4. Williams, cash.
Ter. Of the Forbes bank. for the err
ection Of a modern residence. in ore
gon, on the lot Just north Of the Rear
Wait property. On North Main Street
which he purchased from George
Sppman,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05
Woman Suffrage

~. ,,,. a., Nnm,n svn,,,. l,s
h,,n.,i,, i,,n C,Ii,,,,i, SOM. n, ,l,
mos, b.,.rr,.l I,us ulirI, ,n.,Ir,,
b,as,s namely ia. ,.ps,,n, Ia, moth.
ets. IN. minimum way. for vom.n.
IA. .,,.nsion of IA. .iyh, hour Iaw
10 tia, a hoy or pirI under l. can
work NOR, ,ban ,i,h, hours a day
and no v oman can work NOR. than :
hours. no matter VIA, her aye; ia,
formation of som. Of our prisons
abuses, IA, approptia,ipn of .,sI.9D
for ,rainIn, schonI for d.lInuu.u,
yirls: ia. passing ~ ia. pension for
teachers: III. raising Of 10. az. II
consent from IL 10 i year.; the pass.
aye of tie red llphi III: OF tie Iowa
injunction bill, which makes a hous.of
~ prostitution Illegal, and taxes III.
power out Of the hands Of the police
by allowing private citizens TO Inform
on such a place. which makes II obli
ss'ory upon such Information 10 Is
sue an Injunction whereby the house
Is Immediately closed and the owner
OF the house Is held responsible for
having rented HE house for such pur
poses, aud loses tie rem, Of the house
for a year as a penalty. THIS IL the
FIRST bio" TO the profits made from
the trar,lc Of prostitution.
Judge Clayton Harrington. proSecu
tor under white slave trai,c and head
Of the bureau Of justice says
have had more help during the last
two years When women voted than In
the entire twelve years Of my pre,i.
Gus service In California In the prose.
cution VI white slavery.
The great wave OF reform wbicl,
snept over California turned on, m.
Southern Pacific and yays MS ,h, ~.
f.rsndum initia,iy. and recall wo.
man h.v. "a ind M, IA. d,.y,.c. NJ
our IolIcs courts nv the ,sfs,endum
and recall. recalling Wsy,en. and In
so doing nut the fear of women
into Inc hsa,,s NJ every opIciaI man.
bs, nv making ,hsm realize thai ,h.v
are responsible not 10 the polit.
Ical yInv. hut IN ,hs neonle
The women SHARED neither money.
time. strength nor dsyo,Ion in
their campaign, and IL Is 10 tbsi,
absolute sacrifice and de- yo,ion,oayyea,
cause that I attribute the winning
Of California suty,sye Now af,s,,w"
wears 4, is i'm nossIble. as far AZ Ihaye
i,esn abls IN ace. any Anil IN C.lIfo,nia
tn. last one I heard Of said, or /
had known how successful This was
going 10 be | would not hayeoppossd
n +" The wisdom cons, ancy and cour.
.,,. ., $500 .,n.. .uw..,. 49,. 49,,
has helped the cause Of women
thrnuuhnnt tl,a unKld Lrnn m aa.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05

every except sunday Week. under Special one
yearly substitution who i've IN
oca new
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05
Announcement.

! hereby announce myself a cxNdl
date for the oriice Of County Superin'
taodent OF the Schools OF Holt county
subject TO the decision OF the voter,
u the election In April.
ALBERTA GREgS-MuHruy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05

Homer Campbell Was arrested by
Sheriff Gelvin At Falls City, Nebraska
Sunday last, and brought to this city
and lodged In Jail.
Campbell lives In Liberty, he Ia,
. wife and four children, and Is Il
years Of age. lie Is charged with RAPE
on his l6.year.old niece. His arrest
was the result OF the recent granc
jury investigation,
He was also indicted on the charg,
Of assaulting Mode Morse, with intent
to kill; he inflicted . wound on the
rerson Of Morse by using q knife or
him.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05
Got His Men.

Sheriff Gelvin went up to Hamburg
Iowa, Saturday last, and arrested .
young man, who gave his name ~
George Belt, who says he Is 20 years
Of aye, and claims Kansas City as his
home. Belt Was In Craig, on Satur
day evening, and rode oil q tine horse
belonging TO ben Pearce, Of that city
Sheriff Gelvin and his deputy, sam
Thompson, put the wires to work
and located their man At Hamburg
and as . result he was arrested Satur'
day and Is now In jail, and viii likely
plead guilty and ask mercy At tn,
hands OF the court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05

! announce myself as = candidate
for the oriice OF County Superinten.
dent OF Schools OF Holt county, sub.
tect TO the will and vote OF the people
~ the annual school meeting, TO be
held April u, 1913. EARL A, Rock,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-05

old paper 20 csnts per 100 At
tits once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
CATHOLIC PATRIoTIsM.-F.

L. displayed his narrow mind, as well
as a great luck of culture and refine
ment when he issued his article on
Superstition" on Sept. 20. Now
F. ]. L., why advertise yourself in
such an undesirable fashion? Truly,
am beginning to think that if we
Masons took pattern by that denom-
nation so loyal to their creed, so per-
severing, so uplifting, so unostenta-
tious, we would benefit thereby. My
views are changing of late, which I
learn from experience what they do
for their country Their schools, 1
understand, are in accord with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
Z THE PUBLIC FORUM
x THANKS, OFFICER o'coNNoR.


Just a word to careless drivers. l
can tell how it feels to sit on the
street after one is knocked down, and
ito then look up and see a big horses
breast and head over you and his
stWo feet about IA inches away.
- How often we hear the remark:
"You never see a policeman when he
is wanted" l, for one, will never say
that, for the quick action of Officer
gO'Connor in putting his body between
horse and me probably saved my
life.
To me it looked as if he officer had
dropped from the sky, it all happened
$50 quickly. had just looked up and
caught a glimpse of the big horse
over me, then uttered a silent prayer.
The officer wanted to arrest the
driver, who had driven by stopped
street car, but l would not let him,
for thought that maybe his pay en-
veIope meant a lot to his mother. He
was young. 1t was Chicago Amer
lean wagon. wonder if drivers on
the newspaper wagons are told to
rush, no matter if they knock down
people or kill them.
l am thinking ever since that l
never thanked Officer O'Connor, for
he is the officer who saved my life.
He surely was brave l hope he will
see this and know / thank him
thousand times.-E. Mel.
CATHOLIC PATRIOTISM.-F. ].
I dinnIn,rnd bic ,nnr.,.nrrr mind q G mall
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27

most up-to-date methods and equip
ment. AS citizens they support the
public schools as well as establish and
support their own schools. Why
seattle them publicly when in our
hearts we know their great power
and their great value?
Atheists are back numbers, F. ]. L.
Gods omnipotence is the foundation
of every church. To denounce all
creeds is to ostracize yourself entire
ly in this enlightened age. Make no
creed a target Ridicule no faith,
particularly the Catholic. 1 consider
it's members exemplary citizens
C. A. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
WOMAN,

WOMAN, PAY! : The average
woman never pays for her own ticket
when she is in company of men. She .
never thinks of her duty to feel in
dependent and is willing to accept the
offer.
The man feels insulted when some
woman has the courage to refuse.
Why? Because he never thinks Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27

SEVEN QUERIES.-Why can't the
Republicans in Illinois select a loyal
progressive Republican for national
committeeman without all this con-
fusion?
Why did 100000 Democrats vote
for Mr.. Thompson for mayor? Chica-
go is $4,000 Democratic. Mr.. Thomp-
son received lac, 900 more votes than
Mr.. Sweitzer
Why don't Mayor Thompson try to
establish harmony among Chicago
Republicans? .
Why should a candidate for nation
al Republican committeeman attempt
to force denomination of Democrats
for judges?
Why are Lorimer Republicans now
and-C Catholic when formerly they
were very friendly?
Why don't candidates for national
committeeman consult such RepubI-
cans as Aid. Merriam, Mr.. Sergel,
etc.?
Why in the Seventh ward exist six
factions in the Republican ranks?-
w. r. Med.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

a FOR UNA + YOU n
- = = >
BY Alice Bevan HurIbut
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
"a boy to be proud OFF, boosted
Mr.. Godfrey BurTidge.~~ ''He gradu-
ates with the highest hOnOrs tOmOr-
row. It has been rather harsh and
cherries for a warm-hearted. lovable
fellow like Chester to know nothing
of the joys of a real home, but my
system has carried him through all
the trials and tests incidental to
live, Up-tO-date young fellow, and l
congratulate myself. Yes, sir feel
a glowing consciousness Of having
done a great work.
Hayden Storm, college sUbtUtOr,
bowed in apparent acquiescence with
the Wanting mood of his companion.
The while he smiled to himself. Mr..
BuTTidge was in a gaTTuloUs mood
and Storm let him run on at will.
I'm a determined man when I set
my will at work on a thing" pro-
ceeded rich and self-satisfied Geof-
frey BurTidge. you have been very
close and very kind to Chester and
can speak to you in confidence. Five
years ago my wife crossed me in a
business matter. 1t was trivial, but
acted on principle. We disagreed. We
went each our own way. Almost
heartlessly, may say, she left home
and family. Went to Europe, l be-
Iieve. Wouldn't give in to me. Hah!
Since then not a word to me or to
the boy. Since then he has been at
the college here. I started him on a
system Of restriction, sir, I may say
Of economy. I laid down strict rules.
He has never dared to break them.
He had better not, sir, Tor 1 am
stern disciplinaTian. Result: The
star graduate. My system. Hah!"
Again, cOvertly, almost satiricalIy,
Iayden Storm smiled. Then. the Sc
,r,7,.Eor,,r-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

is, indeed, a model young man, but
how it would astound that stubborn
headed old man to know the real
merits of the case!' ..
The lOyal-heaTted subtutor pro-
ceeded to the room of Chester Bur-
ridge an hour later. When Mr.. Bur-
ridge had incidentally remarked that
Storm had been close and kind to his
son he only touched the surface of
vast underlying facts. More than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

System! Disciplined" He Commented
that had Storm been-guide, coun-
seIlor, true, true friend.
Never was a conceited, self opin-
donated man more at sea than Mr..
Burridge. 1t was true he had received
good reports only of his son. But,
mercifuIly screened from his knowl-
edge had been the thousand and one
missteps, errors and escapades that
fall to the lot of any inexperienced
young man.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
HOLIDAY STATIONERY

Order your holiday stationery al the Review office Priced from 35c to $4.0O a cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
INTEREST WAVES ON
 MARKET IN AFFAIRS
 OF FAR BELLIGERENTS
Activity of the Exchange is Gen. tered Mainly in Stocks of Mex ican Companies. American Smelling Is Leader.

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.--Interest in today's market transferred from Eu- ropean affairs to Mexico shares in companies operating in that country. American Smelling and Mexican Pe- troleum were the mot promising fea- lures. Insidentally, another advance in oil prices by leading producers ac- counted for the strength of oil stocks.
 Other metal shares followed Smelt- ing lead in a smaller degree and cer- tain war stocks were intermittently higher by from one to two points. Un- tied States Steel rose to S6 1-4 but lost much of its advance in the final hour when realizing sales in Smelling and petroleum caused general recess ions
 Railroads were in steady request on Ia moderate sale. Total sales were 410,00O shares.
 Foreign exchange reflected a more confident feeling in the foreign situa- lion. The feature of the bond market which was otherwise rather irregular, was the demand for Anglo-French lives The total sales in bonds aggre- gated $4,4OO,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
lHN D. J. O4erlockl.

BOSTON Dec. 20.-With the close of the year conditions are very prom ing There is naturally much depres sion on the European outlook but so far as the domestic situation is con cerned there is every reason for con hdence. There is a buyin gpower that is persistent even if not sensational Fundamentally the situation is strong Ter than is realized and barring ex- tremely unfayorable developments in our relations with Austria and Ger many there will come imitation of prices. The market today simply sag ged of from a firm opening and would buy stocks on these declines more especially the coppers No date fixed on Greene meeting but it will soor come.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
.HUACHUGA COUNCIL
 BANQUET SPEAKERS
Responses to TOaStS Are lnStuct- i've and Entertaining; Many
 Invited Guests.

Some splendid speeches were made ut the banquet following the instaila- ton of Huachuca Council Royal and Select Masters, Friday evening The banquet was enjoyed by about 100 persons. including invited guests. Following is @ list of the speakers and the toas,s to which they res- bonded:
 F. C. B. Bennett, "Crypte Mason ry;" Rev J. F. Fry. "The Ark of the Coyenant;" Captain J p. Hodgson, 'Frienship;' Rev Harold S. Brewster Asleep at His Post'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
IF BACKACRY OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take a glass of Salts to flush out Kidneys
 Drink plenty water.

Uric acid i'm meat eXcites the kid ueys. they become overworked; get sluggish. ache and feel like Jumps Of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you1l be a real sick person shortly Al first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from back ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom- sch gets sour. tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad
 Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmicist four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break. fast for a few days aud your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity also to neu- tralize the acids in urine SO 1t no longer is a source of irritation. thus ending bladder weakness.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in- Jure; makes delightful enervescent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active Druggists here say they sell lots of lad Salts to folks who believe i'm overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble
 Adtertiesmcn,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21
By Levy Brothers

Willy Arizona ............. 13-4
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Sir Cicil Spring-Rice denies British war trade restrictions have benefited England there injury of America
 Second note 10 Austria fully as strong as first
 Exports from France during Novem bcr increased S236,O0O over Mover, ber lu1 year. Imports decreased g veny million
 October returns from railroads in '. g. show income of SAG per mile in 1915 compared with S333 last year.
 Bank statement shows decrease in surplus reserve of S2O22IS1O largest decrease reported since July 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Swell line of holiday stationery at the Review job office Beautiful en- yelopcs and paper boxes and cab inCts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-21

Gerald Debely, The Jeweler, repair mg @ specially 0. K Block, oppo- site depot-Adyertiscment.
The day book., 1915-01-26

BY Hugh 5. Fullerton
'My boy is now 19 and viii grad
uate in June. He has played on his
high school and prep school baseball
and football teams, is good hitter,
the best player on any team he ever
has been with, and has played ball on
strong vacation teams. He wants to
go into professional ball Iwant him
to enter college. We had a long talk
on the subject. He viii listen to your
advice and 1 believe viii accept your
decision"
That is letter I received yester-
day from a father. do not know
The day book., 1915-01-26

him, although he says he once met
me. He does not know what think.
Here is what wrOte-or part of it.
and maybe it viii apply to other
cases:
"The life of baseball player is ex-
tremely unsatisfactory. 1 have lived
with them for more than 20 years
and have found few good men In the
profession who would not have been
better OF IN any other.
Your boy is at the age when the
majority come into the upper leagues.
Usually they are swell headed be-
cause they have been applauded and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
REPLY 10 TAPLEIGH. :

greatly interested in Mr.. Tapleigh's
letter which appeared in The Public
Forum, also the reply by "Papist."
Mr.. TapIeigh, however, is secure in
his position, for the simple reason
that he stands on the side of common
sense and truth, and there is moth
ing higher than these. This world,
through the efforts of few great
and brave minds, is gradually COM
ing around to the facts of things.
What Mr.. Tapleigh says is true; a
thorough knowledge Of the evil eff
fects physical, mental and mOraD of
any bad habit will have more ten
dency to prevent the acquisition of
such habit or to break it off when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
A Chilly RECEPTION.
One

A CHILLY RECEPTION. - One
evening last week attended a meet
ing the purpose of which was the ma
terializing of plans for the launching
of the Prohibition party in the spring
campaign.
1 had previously offered my serv-
ices after reading the published call
of the mayoraity candidate of the
party for 1000 workers, and had
been invited by letter to attend this
gathering of the clans.
was a stranger to every person
present, therefore seated myself in
conspicQously, expecting at the right
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

of an English chaplain aboard Of one
of the boats who cheered whenever
a shot went true. In other words, he
not only sanctions the breaking Of
the commandment ''Thou shalt not
Kill" but glories in the murder Of his
brethren.
What has the clergy done for the
workingman? You will find them on
every censor committee stopping the
few enjoyments the toiler is permit
ted to have, but they are as scarce as
hens teeth on committees for the
welfare of the laboTing class.
If the millions of dollars that are
squandered each year in the name of
religion were spent in an effort to
better the condition of mankind what
a marvellous amount of good could be
done.
By this mean Fairgrounds for the
children, free hospitals, better
schools in every city and with the
money that was left we could start
free employment offices and shelter
homes mot for fallen women) for
the down-and-outs when it's 10 be-
low.
Am wrong in claiming religion to
be the greatest curse of mankind?
To any readers who wish to take is
sue with me on this article merely
ask in. the interest of fair play that
YOU stick to faets.-EdW. Freeman,
1906 Ogden av.
REPLY TO TAPLEIGH.-I was
I1- .L-1 = NJ rrz-T-s-.l.,-.