davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
AUTO OPENING WEDGE
 SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

That American bdi1t motor cars are proving the best possible medium Of developing trade relations with South American countries, is tie opinion ot F. C.. WilIems, foreign export repre- sentative of Dodge Brothers, who has just returned from a four months trip through Central and South America.
 The attitude of LatIn- Americans toward the Yankee car. has undergone a decided change of front ir the past three years," says Mir Willems. "Tte urejudices which retarded the sale ot American cars in south American most entire disappeared and Ameri- can machines of all grades are rapid ly gaining possession of tne field countries for so many years, have all
 French motor cars with their graceful body lines ana advanced mo- tor design had a firm grip on the South American markets, practically from the start. but when the Ameri can makers began to improve the appearance of their machines, the marked difference in price of the re- spective cars soon had it's effect. Through Central and South America, the residents and motorists who ex
 
 in which I was riding, referred to it as the French Car With An Aneri- can Price" and I was made to un derstanG that this was 2 decided compliment.
 Sees En1den Prisoners
 While on his recent trip. MT. Will lens visited the Detention Camp at Spanish Town on the British Island of Jamaica and saw close to 1000 German prisoners or war. Many of The prisoners were taken from the German cruiser Emden after that famous raider mad been sunk by British battleship. All prisoners were accorded excellent treatment, according to MT. Willems, being kept in a big enclosure. amid strictly sanitary surroundings.
 MT. Willems covered over 2,500 miles ir a Dodge Brothers touring car in South America. besides mum erous side trips in the West Indies and Central America. He visited Cuba, Jamaica. Panama. Costa Rica, Colombia. Venezuela and Porto Rico during his four months absence es- tablishing distributing agents for Dodge Brothers in each country.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
From Maine to California

Everywhere this will Americans seeing America the Paige Touring westward the Propositions the coastnding through the beautiful White Mountains north and south Americans of sound judgment and good already beginning those Family Outings which Summer Holiday of health giving pleasure and winter of delightful me
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
MURDERED FOR MONEY

Three men robbed and murdered
William We'll, a florist, in his shop at
421 w. 63d st., this morning by
strangling him with a piece of rope
which was forced down his throat.
1t was thought he had money
boarded and the murderers, in their
attempts to find his wealth, wrecked
the building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

hit by Aurora &, Hgin car near
Wheaton.
EngIewood police seeking half
dressed pepper" Miss Laura Jen-
son, 5S8 w. 58th, complained.
John Reuterberg, 6232 S. Hermit
tage av., dead. Auto hit car.
Frank Winarski, POPS Lubek st,
undertaken, and four friends hurt
Auto hit car at 69th and South Park.
Fire in restaurant of Hong Fong
10 Co., State and Van Buren,. Dam
age small.
John MuIVihiII, 341o w. 18th, dead.
Shot in home of Jas. Ryan, 1927 S.
= Robey.
Mrs. Jennie Burke, 471o Federal
St., hit by auto of DR.. Hugo Traub,
521 E. 34th. Not serious.
Seven incendiay fires on West Side
Sunday. Police seeking pyromaniac.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
ALLEGED COMMON LAW AFFAIR
:, \ STARTS SOME TROUBLE

Hearing that her husband, who had
left her seven years ago, was the
father of child by common law
marriage, Mrs. Braman Loveless
swore out a wife abandonment war
rant for him a week ago. Now her
husband is fighting extradition in
San Francisco.
LoVeless left his wife to go to Den
yer to be cured of tuberculosis. There
he met Alice Swanson. A common
law marriage was formed and he
travelled about the country with her,
still writing fervid love letters to his
wife at Wheaton, H., according to the
story.
Loveless recently inherited $780,
600. He says his wife is after por-
ton of this.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
1870

We confess we. do not know much
about what is going on in the Euro
pean war, but from reading what they
write we can give a clear account Of
what is happening to all the CORES
pondents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-20
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Spent Five Minutes
In Capital Yesterday

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt "as -
Salem Just five minutes yestef9a! a..
noon when be passed through yA -.
shasta limited, but in those iive il. n.l-
utes be shook hands with about mr. |
dozen babies, almost Is mah! mum.
remembered many Old soldiers, shoos
hands with Congressman ha"i'y aL-
daughter, besides q hundred Vi lI1''
lust average citizens.
The only attempt be made 10 'Ae '' ls
Of an address, was when be I'ls'u .ls
voice slightly above bis usual eol'''''
tiOnal tone and said:
II know you people and ] ogii''t 1I
you and your crop, especIaH! !'-'
crop Of babies"
The speech might have been .ohgs'
but Just st that moment several ana. ana,
ious mothers pressed forward WIN
children in arms and the address Nas
cut short in order that the lolohei
might shake hands with the DapieS anu ,.
say nice things to the mothers 'V
one old soldier he said:
Well, / see you weren : aifalH 20
fight. You were no mollycoddle.
When Thomas N. Champhn, oi '-4
North 23d street, stepped up TO MN
and said: "My son, Fred, was |i,n ', y.
you. and was killed at san Juan HI,
Roosevelt at once said, "Yes femem
ber him, he was with Bucky o Neil
Roosevelt is making a tour oi me
west and is now ou mis- way Z" san
FralcIscO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-20
ROMANTIC HYsTBRIA
GRIPS COLLEGE GIRLS

san Francisco, July 20.-Ibe moral
code Of college life in This country Us
very low because romantic bystrra
has gripped the girl students in school.
Miss Jane Sherzcr, president of oxford
college for women, IN Ohio, told the
delegates TO the ninth international ruf.
ity congress today
This country is facing great crisis
BOO the lowering Of the moral standards
in its schools and coucges ' said M,"
-bcrzcr Especially is this true ln our
higher educational institutions. college
rhuperons ure mere figurcbsads Girls
are allowed to run wild among the boys
"Thc young women cannot study
with the men around and lt they are
kept aggregated, they develop roman
III, sentiment which approaches hys.
tc1a The number Of girIs ruined Iu
our high schools and colleges each year
,s appalling"
Miss Sherzer advocated srgugauon
of sexes in schools as O. solution 20
what She regards as o serious problem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-20
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS
MURDERER MAY BE CAUGHT

san Francisco, July 20.-After thii.
teen years Of futile search, the local
police believe today they have a clue to
the whereabouts Of Charles b, Had.
ley, alleged slayer Of Nora Fuller
whose mutilated body was found Jan
uurv IL, 1902, after she had been miss
ing for several weeks.
A letter received from Mrs ], ".
Walsh, of Mcdford, Ore, thGt q man
answering Haley's description, lives
near her home, prompted the police TO
telegraph the Medford authorities to lr
Nesugatc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-20
Aon he river iron at Dnan today e shOps among

the two towers have been temporarily
capped A few men, greater nun.
ber Of women, chlldren and babies
still live among the shattered ruins
of their former homes, A walk through
the streets recalls alternately memories
of Pompeii or Messina, so complete has
been the destruction in certain parts,
and yet here and there a building will
be little damaged amid the surrounding
ruin, Great gaping holes and gaubi
rows Of window spaces let through the
brilliant summer sunshine, and between
the masses of masonry which still stand
a few Of the inhabitants have succeeded
in erecting little shops or dwellings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-20
Austria Calls Out
LanIsturm Corps
OF Al to As Year,

Vienna, July 2O.-(Via Berlin and
Amsterdam Members of the land.
strum, between the ages of Al and IS
years, are TO he called to the cOloE
at once, it was semi.officially reported
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-20

The Capital J0urral 10 Al
ways glad 10 priai social nesa
f,sm outside of salem, and wall
appreciate anything OF this
Nina sent ia ever the ielepAms
or By mail. In seudirg IN news
iks writer's name should AZ
ways bs signed, not for ppblies.
lion, bat hs a guarantee that
tks natter 10 reliable. We do
no, print aHyiaiRg seni ~ IN
less We know the author OF il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-20

Philadelphia Ledger: It is perfectly
evident lust what Uncle Sam has taken
out OF Sayyillc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-20


3 appreciate anything OF ths
. klad sent Ia over tbs telepA"s
) or b. mail. In teEdirg in news
4 The writer's name should AZ
4 wnys bs signed, not for pubiies' =
a lion. bat as q guarantee that
tks matter is reliable We do =
4 not print anyiaihg ssnt ib IN =
4 less We know the author OF H.
s&E&&#E##Ess## y
rIOUGH ibr Oregon building a, The
4 fair has aiready achieved fame ih
a the distinctive way 10 which -
officials have featured the raarafteris'
ties q The people of the state
of Oregon Il hss now addcd o.
very indiyidual touch 10 the per
son u Mr. Abigail scott Dgniway
rhsp IL safcrly . woman who would
batter rfpmasn, Oregon a, an exposition
tkan Mrs Dahiway She has seen OIL The
other eHpofiiious her trip w the Cen
tsnniul 10 70 n c0mmiulonsr from
Orogon making o very funny story uH
she told ii 10 an absorbed gfoap of hs.
tsnern Several mfn we're appointed,
vita rAlafy and ail expresses and ore
woman. Mu DuniWny, rams salary,
snns expenses ans everything but the
high honor ot being q women commits
eloprf n ihf frH great exposition nt
The wofid'r history Money MAS not
fioRing ~ freely IN Oregon forty yrafa
age. Ha Il iH today 10 Mft Duniwny
faced ias Journey without the shofo.
wiihal u ticket nut With hrf gift
fog speaking ever ia r0mmahd. Mrs
DuhiWaY SAN Tho auy clear before her
Ooihg lp ibe Culumbiu hy hnal, shc in.
tsresicd ihr captain, d genial soul. in
her discrimination The cabin vas
slrHred ~ bic 1rdou ahd lecture hail
imprai Iasd Whpfo thp travellers flo,h
ed 10 heaf ahst Nas most unusual
event in lhuse days q woman speaker
Mrs. nqniway purse showed Boz satis.
factory manner tho rostit eighty
dQnnu stopping ~ Nbilula rhs secured
q conventional ball aHd again breumt O.
sapialH Ni ftBaner Proceeding IN this
way tn Minnemurth shr boarded the
train and reached rhladslphin ln time
~ iepIcsrh, boz rBtr With 40 due
credit siusr then Sire Duniwny hiss
witnessed iby following rsrosliiuns.
ukleugo Omaha rt Louis Lewis aud
VlaJk end Seattle and HUu shur con
eiuding her fair experiences alih ihs
declaration that iho ranamb Pacific
aurraHns ihtm ail isumstsd hy taub
tfauys apd ,Itahiy Ms pun,euy may
sell b. nrgufitd ihy Youngest paf,Ju ln
the Oregon imili,uf iirf time is we'll
isAtH ap with viewing ibe exposition
in hrt wherlol ehsif attending iuns
hanp, drierfivg aprfthra aHl relation
shflY dby N0fat 10 Fsihsrars pf ,br,
lhiepgu Ms nmlea, f Wtl knoeI
~ iln state at pfuminsHt pohepI
leader ia WumaH vaflrarr Through
beg ppri and siwng ptnohalil, shs hn,
ffnfra sf furHdl throughout ibt stat,
"he sfo following with .bigrst bri
aoiHE' Boa iho 'auihpu state What h
me'ing SipuHi Of rropl, eho hat, 81,
rs " iheir 1--we 30 Co., H4itu 0f tt,
state in aitrfsl Ha,s fag OREGON hwld
zee 10 pfuNhs Amaae ,h,.s 30 Un
Ahgah N,uii pnmNay uuuar
spfihY of lht tmaH, uNItIrd uuUl
h'h "'rf0h mui ,hd,.t DU proud
TAe Bu,h mry .m,a.sI u. 49, ar.
Ms A q huth pud ttar quests A..
bdHrrt fHlIrf Na, lU.,nit IIUsr. .4U.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-20

~ snd Aa N B. l.fasap ,.,.,
,A'iAet y ieeu ksuis Ma reF,.
gt't' 49, nN ~ nuahfstsfs
hAaNt't fa.' liea ga. .fi,'F,s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
THE AILING HABIT.

The eminent DR.. jacob estimates
that the American people spend an
nually $500 900 900 on patent medi-
cines and quack remedies.
The great success of these nostrums
is largely due to the tremendous sug-
gestive power in cunningly devised ad-
vertisements, in describing symptoms
of the diseases which people imagine
they have. The patent medicine ven
dor knows that If he can by the sug-
geStiVeneSS of his advertisements, his
testimonials, his circulars, establish
sufficient faith in his remedies, his
fortune is assured.
There are thousands of people who
make a business of reading every
medical advertisement they see. They
always seem to be hunting for set
OF symptoms which will fit their trou-
BILE. and they never fail to find them.
Just think of two hundred millions
of dollars being spent annually by the
American people for patent medicine.
Think of the work that nature is fore
ed to do in order to counterfeit the
vicious effects of these drugs Who
can ever estimate the tragedies, the
miseries, the i'll health, the invalid
ism. the suicides even, that might
doubtless be traced TO the patent med
icine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
TEUTONS HALTED
BY THE RUSSIANS
Vienna Admits Setback
GaIicia.
FIERCE FIGHTING REPORTED
SIavs Offer Obstinate Resistance to
Germans-Petrograd Says Twenty
Two Thousand Prisoners Have
Been Taken Recently.

London, Sept. 13.-The Russians are
putting forth strong offensive on
either wing and are making an equal
ly stubborn defensive in the center,
where the Austro-G ermans, however,
are gaining ground daily and coming
closer to the Vilna-RovnO railway.
Each village, stream, and road is
proving the scene of sanguinary en-
gagement. For example, Skidel,
which at last has been captured by
the Germans, was the center of a bat
tie lasting several days with alternat-
ing success. The Germans attacked
the town again and again, massing
heavy artillery for the purpose, and,
according to the Berlin official state
ment, did not succeed in overcoming
the Russians until night.
Austrians Admit a RepuIse.
Throughout the great marsh dis
trict, from Skidel southeastward to
Rovno, similar contests are taking
place. In the narrow strip of Galicia
between the Sereth river and the Bes-
sarabian frontier, the Russians have
been strongly REINFORCED and are ap-
parently well supplied with guns and
ammunition. They report their third
victory here over the AustrO-German
forces, bringing their total OF prison
ers captured during the week up to
$4,000, without mentioning the loss or
men and guns.
The Austrians admit that they have
suffered a setback in this region in
the statement that they withdrew their
front on the Sereth to the heights
east of the Stripa river before SUI
perior enemy forces"
On the northern end OF the line
southeast of Riga, the Russians also
are on the aggressive, with the result
that the Germans have made no fur
Their progress against the Dvina river
line.
German View of Campaign.
Berlin, Sept. 13.-For the first time
since the great Austro-German ma
chine began rolling the Russians out
of Galicia several months ago the enc
my is offering stubborn resistance all
along the line. Official dispatches
from every quarter of the eastern
front report fierce fighting"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
WHAT A FALL THERE WAS.

The Criminal Law Magazine vOuch-
es for the following:
A young lawyer employed to defend
culprit charged with stealing a pig
resolved to convince the court that he
was born to shine. Accordingly he
proceeded to deliver the following
brilliant exordium: MAY it please
the court and gentlemen of the jury
while Europe is bathed in blood;
while classic Greece is struggling for
her rights and liberties and trampling
the unhallowed affairs of the infidels
to dust; while America shines forth
the brightest orb in the political sky
Il, with due diffidence, rise to defend
the cause of this humble hog thief"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

Tne- war once frankly admitted
that General Won Beseler has made
no important progress toward Riga
this week. Certain military critics
limited tonight that the German cam
paign in the east is drawing to close.
It is admitted, too, that the Russians
now seem better supplied with am
munition
Capture Of Skidel and Lawna, an
nounced in the afternoon, followed a
three days battle. Won Hindenburg
took 2,7OO prisoners, but 1t was ad-
mitted that the German losses, too,
were heavy. Prince Leopold's Bavar-
ians and the Austro-Hungarians in the
southeast report that the Slavs are
attacking with great energy, but that
all onslaughts have been repulsed.
Russ Flyers She'll Cruiser.
Berlin, via London, Sept. 13.-An
official statement issued at the war
Office said:
Several Russian seaplanes attacked
a small German cruiser off Windau.
They dropped eight bombs, all OF
which missed"
The report states that 1900 Rus
slams and five machine guns were cap
tured between Duna and Mercer, on
the Niemen, and 1916 men on the
Zelwianka.
The Zelwianka has been crossed
by the Bavarians near Koszele and
nearly 5000 prisoners taken in this
region.
Russ Reiterate Victory.
Petrograd, Sept. 13.-An official
statement issued here says, in part:
"The Austrians and Germans have
been dashing from one side to the
other in an effort to strike decisive
blow. The German official statement
of September 9 contradicts the state
ment made in our communication of
September s, that we took numerous
prisoners and captured thirty guns
and machine guns.
1.-The great general staff considers
1t it's duty to explain that it always
has endeavored, within the limits of
humane force and the rules of mill
tary art, to present each event in
it's reality, avoiding any trace of par
TALLY"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
HOW SHE LOOKED.

81 lost a dollar at the matinee this
afternoon remarked fieshy woman
to her husband, "and | never was SO
angry in my life"
How'd it happen?" asked the man.
Il dropped it in the aisle" she an
swered shortly, land 1 looked for it
that's all 1 could do.
did you look good?" persisted the
head of the house.
Did 1 look good?" shrilled the wo-
man, really angry now. 81 looked as
good as fat woman crawling around
on all-fours ever does!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
ZEPPELINS RAID ENGLAND
Bombs Dropped on East Coast, But Nc
Casualties Are Announced by
London Officials.

London, Sept. 13.-An official state
ment issued here says that another
raid by Zeppelins on the east coast
was attempted. Bobms were dropped
by the aerial visitors, the statement
says, but there were no casualties and
no damage was caused.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
Seven Are Burned to Death.

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 13.-Seven
harvest laborers sleeping in a barn
were burned to death near Brandon
when the barn burned. Eleven horses
also were cremated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
SEPTEMBER CROP REPORT OF
WISCONSIN AND UNITED STATES
Yd9OOOOOO Bushels More
WheatTh Than 3OOOOOOyOOO Bushels Of Corn.

Thursday
every hope good yields will be realized
The approximate 2OOOOO bush
the 3OOOOOOO according the
departm
other grains and the upsho will like
use but
quantities to foreign lands
cotton principal
planted their
in cereals will not 90 quite so wen as
fertile valleys Oh oie A
make u for deficiency in grains LII,
the estimates for Wisconsin and
oo.,, Co..or,bor foro bushels 29SOOOOOOO
r., IoII $4,000
bushels 6591140OO
rt.oI 1911 182SJ000 6S499OOOO
cortombor 3220O0OOO
= 206,O27 900
forocast bushels 140O00OO0
r., Io11 1141,O6OOOO
22SO0OOOO
=
o.tiro+o bushels 44179O00
42,779OOO
4O6OOOOOO
$4,000 405,921OOO
rino' 81O00OO0
ma, 1'o1 forooost Ibs
$4,000
It. forecast bushels 214OOOOOO
APrL4Lo oep.0H1Oe - 100000
- flastye lis
CLOVER FOn onGD. 4o15 = - SO
c.hon 1o16 1Ovaar average
1o,g nor cont If fuI1 crop -
Production perc full 80
CADoAoH' O4r 1o1s oyoor average
ONIONS: September 1, 1915 80 o.
Condition Septem 1915. 9year average % OIL
STOCK HOGS: Number September l, 1915
AV'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
FFNNIMORE COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION AUG. REPORT

The following records of the the AS
produced more than ~ pounus VI
3 days. ndin
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
SEARCHING FOR EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS

80. .
-.----. ".-r.s -.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

< c22235 5l. Z Z L 11-21GG3-E35-I1Gl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

come across, with more if he really
loved me? Or do I expect too much?
Or it is all because 1 have to board?
If it is my fault, let me knOw.-Mar-
ceIine."
Now who can tell who is to blame
for this impending tragedy? 1
Do girls demand too much Of or
binary suitors?
Is it more expensive to WOO a BUSH
ness girl than one who lives with her
parents?
Is the saving youth ''tight-wad"
who will make a stingy husband?
In short, what does it cost to court
a girl?
YOUR experience, observation or
theory will interest hundreds.
Write it down today.
Mail it to Mrs. Gibson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23


etbooks' Of youth who come a-woo-
ing?
This information is wanted in
answer to the following letter:
"Dear Mrs. Gibson-Am employed
at a fair salary, but am .rooming and
have no place to entertain young men
except the front porch. YOU See, they
cannot sit around the house and
spoon as they can when a girl lives
with her parents.
81 have three especially nice men
friends.
"First-there's Bob. We were en-
gagged ten months, but I broke. it up
because, although he works steadily,
he makes no progress and it would
probably be years before we could
marry.
'Next-there's AL He would take
me out every evening if l would let
him; and when have no time for him
he sends me flowers, fruit and candy.
But I don't care for his steady COM
pany.
'Last-there's Homer. I really like
him better than any man 1 ever met,
but my girl friends make fun of his
clothes and call him a 'tight-wad.
He's got money in business but he
don't know the first thing about
giving a girl a swell time.
81 am % years old but 1 don't look
it. Still, Pm old enough to see that
my first steady couldn't save be-
cause it was so expensive to take me
out.
Cal would go in debt to please me,
but then he would for any other girl
he happened to fancy.
"And Homer, whom I surely love,
never spends a dollar for a high-cIass
show, only calls once a week and
seems to shy at asking good dress
er like me to marry him.
$50 I'm in a fair way to be an old
maid-which is a fate I detest-just
boooT1co 7 boun M homo ond n ooCFg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
LEARN TO: BASTE; IT'S FIRST
LESSON IN SEWING
BY Caroline Coe

Blasting is the first lesson in sew
ing. It's the first stitch taught in
the sewing classes. Experienced
sewers do not need to haste, but for
the beginner it is the only way to
make the sewing satisfactory.
In even basting the stitches are
about the same length and do not
draw either piece Of goods. If the
pieces: to be basted are large; place
materials on a table to keep them
even. If small they may be basted
over the fingers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
CLEANS FROM THE
LEXICON

I never visit a brewery
Not that do it Often),
That sob at things see
Which cause my heart to soften.
In the malthouse once I screamed out
loud,
And commenced to sniffle,
When they showed me a quaint
young bouds
And babe me watch it whiffle.e
"Look them up in the dictionary. We
had to.