davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-27

The first gang Of convicts to work
On the road away from Jeffersol
City, were to commence work Mon
day in Usage County. There were
to be about rs in the gang and
they were to do their own cooking.
They are to cut down steep grades.
This experiment will be watched
with interest all over the state
Hanly 4 Green have a nice line
of Mohair and Palm Beach suits
ready for your inspection.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-27

this way from one vessel to another
without so much as a ripple on the
surface indicating to an observer on
shore or on hostile ship that any,
thing unusual is going on.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-27
BANKS HELP BOYS.

Southern Business Men Help Club
Members to Buy Pure Bred Pigs
The "SchoOlhouse Pit" a New
Wrinkle,
A number of banks in the South
which have found it profitable to
help farmers introduce better stock
have found that it is a good invest
ment to lend money to the boy and
girl members of the pig clubs with
which to buy good young sows This
new movement to encourage chill
dren to take an interest in Ssagricul
ture seems to have started in Ar.
kansas and has spread to other
States, 1t is very active in Georgia
where in 10 of the ID counties in
which the pis-club work is now be-
ing carried on the banks have Offer
ed to lend money to junior members
for the purchase of pure-bred pigs.
In. other counties wealthy residents,
seeing the advantage of the plan
are also assisting the children with
loans.
In some instances the indorse-
ment of the members parent or
guardian is required when a loan
is made, in others DO security is
asked. In all of the counties, how
ever, each boy who borrows is re.
Quired to grow one acre of corn so
as to have abundant feed. have
some corn to sell, and pay off his
obligations. A bank in Brooks
County, Ga, last year loaned as
high as $40 each to boys and in
only a few instances did the Dor
rowers ask for an extension of time
This movement by the bank in
stills thrift into the boys and often
starts..them with banks accounts
One bank in Macon has set aside
$500 this year to loan to boys who
wish to purchase pure-bred PIGS.
Recently a well-to.do farmer came
into the bank and Endorsed his sons
note for $40. The cashier asked
him why he did it when he had a
substantial checking account of his
oMn bank Oh. l just wanted to
see how the boy handles this obi
cation. If he does not pay it. will
but it will be worth $40 to me to
know, what kird of boy | have" re-
plied5! 9TH, the farmer.
An Endless Chain of Pigs
In one county a wealthy man
wanted to do something for the
worthy poor boys, so he bought
pure-Dred git6 and loaned them TO
20 boys. These boys must join the
pig club auddo all that is required
by its rules This fall their hogs
must be bred and next spring two
gifts must be delivered to the owner
by each boy at wearing time. When
the boys have complied with all the
requirements the mother and re-
mainder of the litter become the
property of the boy. The two gifts
delivered by the boys are in turn
loaned to two more boys in the coun-
ty who are required to do as the first
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-27

Don't seek shelter from a storm
under tall tree or stand out in the
open under an umbrella, it is dan.
gerous because of lightning. The
best way to do if you cannot get
into the house or building of some
sort is to get in the underbrush
where the lightning will not come.
If you seek shelter in barn stand
away from the walls and don't 20
up into the loft. If the barn is
struck you might be stunned in the
loft and burned to death before you
could recover. as hay goes like tind-
er in fire set by liehtning.-Ex.
Work shirts 45c at Hanly &,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-27

Work shirts 45c at Hanly &
Green's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28

Tle readers 81 t1i aaDer win be
pleased 50 Iaar1 ttat there la 8. least
Jua dr ded disease taat science mas
been able to cure u sll ,t8 stages. ana
chat & Ca-srra STALE Catarh Cure
is taa anly positive cure uow known
.s lbe medical fraternity catarrh
be.l l.guoral o8s3serequires
g constitutional treatment HALLS Ca
.4rrh cure ta taken internally, acting
directly upon tue blood ana mucous
surfaces on the yslm thereby destroy
ing th foundation of tbe disease. and
giving te patient strength by building
III the constitution and assisting ma
cure iu doing as work The proprie-
.cE have - much faith ID its curative
powers that they o1er one Huudred
Dollars for auy case that 10 fails 60
cure send tor .at 10 tlstim0n!als
tdlresa-F CHENEY co.
loir-1 g
oa 'y ali t1 ei-fs
sa HaH4 Family FGs for Con
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28

II. rur iaDor WIZ rna no pgruuueat
content under prc ut ce ions.
look to your $ ana collective
support for tae constitution
believe that as platform il vu
sweep the country iu November. Tor
its advantages 6 octa labor and cap
ital are So obvious thal these too
win be or the same side Tor once ana
henceforth, ana when they are Ga the
same side there is no rest sting tlem.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
What the September Magazines Contain
rs Interest % Readers.

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Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Stnnter. psychologist, and
Gordon Barclay, millionaire, plan 70
preach 10 the world the gospel OF eff
cheney through s. yegng and beautiful
woman who shall believe that she Is a
hc3Fen-sent messeuEc They ki0nap the
orphaned little Amcsbury glrl. playmate
w Tommy steele and conceal her in O
cavern, in care of woman. 20 be nodded
90 their plan as she grows up. Fifteen
years elapsc. Tommy IS adopted bT Bar
hunting trip discovers Celcstia. Stillter
takes Cclostia 20 New York. Tommy fol-
lows. she gets away from both of them
invitation She meets 4 c~zen Of fhe busi-
ness b1rcus who are concerted TO Ner
new gospel Size attends a Bali and makes
an impression on the society world
Tommy Joins the labor ranks. Tommy
plays Joseph 70 the wife OF a modern
fotphar and IS rescued from a IynChins
party by Celcsta. who under Stillltcr's s
influence. refuses 70 speak TO him. She
prevents a massacre az strikers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
Fish Are Biting
Many Disciples Of Isack Walton.

Isack Walton has many disciples in
and about Annapolis and his followers
are seen daily with the rod and line
vending their way waterward to try
the fsherman's luck. Early in the
summer FISH did not bit, but the tide
has turned and things have changed
and fish are biting now in great abund-
ance.
Trout seem to be the most plentiful
of all of the finDy tribe, and are being
caught in large numbers. their size
ranging from 20 to 26 inches. 1t is
not unusual for one or two men to
catch as many as 20 in an hour or two.
Larg crokers and grumblers also are
quite plentiful, and some few rock and
blueiish. or Jack Taylors, also ar be-
ing caught.
Tolley's reef, of Bay Ridge, FIVE
miles out from the city. is the favorite
fishing ground, although many fish are
being caught in various points nearer
the city and in sections of the Severn
river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
MANY LOGS AFLOAT.
Dangerous to Small Boats Since
Aug. 3.


The strong current during the past
few weeks, almost daily, has served
to carry logs drift woCe and debris up
the Severn and toward Round Bay,
making it dangerous for small boats.
canoes, and even for steam launches
and motor boats to travel these wat srs.
Many of these logs have came from
the city cemetery, the trees, blown
down, bent and twisted by the storm
Of Aug. having been cut up and
some Of the logs dropped over the ter
race into College Creek.
Ever since the famous tornado Of
August 3, there has been much debris
in the creeks. rivers and bay making
il uncomfortable for bathers and often
times dangerous for small boats
This morning much driftwood in
the Severn and creeks WIS noticed
and motor boats had TO be guarded
70 steer clear Of heavy logs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
Fair
SNAPSHOTS

One good deed points the way to
another.
Cheap notoristy costs more than it
is worth.
The woman who is dressed to kill
ought to be arrested.
Its surprising how little it takes
to encourage a hopeful person.
And the early tomcat sometimes
spoils the calculations Of the early
bird
Having a way Of your own may
enable you to keep out of the way Of
others
The more alimony woman's ex-
husband pays her the more attention
other men pay her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28

The naval officer Ensign NJ. s. Tis-
dale. commissioned Lieutenant Junior
Grade, is not the Annapolis TisdaIe,
whose initials are 9. 81.
Lieut.. NJ. s. Tisdale is from Min
nesota and graduated in 1912, Ensign
G. NJ. Tisdsle, Of Annapolis, graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
Lost IS and Found it
Again in a Boiled Cabbage.

Two months ago Fritz Helmer,
while working in his garden on Platt
Hill, Winsted, Conn, lost a folded SIS
bill from a pocket in his work shirt.
Yesterday while eating boiled cab
bage, which was grown in the same
garden, he recovered tie money. "The
bill, - said Fritz, "must have fallen
into the spreading leaves of a cab
bage plant which, in heading, conceal
ed the money. have sold 100 heads Of
cabbage and am glad nobody else
got my cabbage bank for a dime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
THE GODDESS! /"
BY Charles Goddard and Gouyerneur
Morris.
copyrighted. 1915. BY The Star Co.

NoTB-"THE GODDESS" VIII be
published as a serial story in TIE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictires
viii be shown at THE PALACE THE
ATRE every Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28

49,. r..-..e e.. a--,. ~ s.- a-.
trro n-e -f.a -er ra- hers r...
III ts ta saa-t a5-. Ever hear
Cr->aorf zod her v.es-
ua contempt
Aeve tbe ssran .
to."
wna voa TO BHumou?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28

Your last chance. Souvenirs of the
storm OF August 8 for sale at this Of
flee. Three post cards fer ) cents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28

We have an absolutely painless
method of attending to your teeth.
Our work is guaranteed and our
prices are the lowest Take your
courage in your hands and come in
ard talk Il over
- Dental Parlors are open every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Phone 77S-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
, : Eieelrk Ks:i,eaa

2 ? : fsEGSSEll no u tBssG
aid-Ci.y Eer2isss.
hsn- aourly serviee 1ornsns Aaa xvsn
,5 55e.weea Annapolta; Baltimore
ano Warrington. tWAshfnator
5asaengers change as NaTal
Academy Junction.
Leave Annapolis, weEs St..staaonI.
OSLO. 1850. $50. xs.so.f7.2o. 1880
$40. $40. fo.sc. tii.so 4. NJ. fz.2o.
h2o. 2.2o. fs.zo.s 40. 1880 f5.ao.
Es.zo. 700. e.2o. 1920. ii.2o p. M.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier: state House Station. Bfaden
s. and College Ave minutes later.
Leave Baltimore
e.ss, ? s.. cas- IS. io.ss. u.ssfA
~. iz.ss. i-sB. ass. IS. xA.os. < IS
Is o5, S.55, e.ss. 7sS. IS, iiss.
p ~. i2.3S AZ.
All trains receive or discharge passen-
gers at local points bet tween Annapo-
ns ana Naval academy Junction'and
~ Linthicum on signal.
Leave washington
90. Q -. .os. g. .os. 10. .os. NOS ~.
II os. los. o5. os. so. 4os.
4so. sos. eos. 7.o5 s.os. nos p.
N. f2.o5 a. =
xDafly except Sunday.
fConnects at Odenton with r. k.R and
a. Annapolis Junction with b. & o. II. Is.
sConnects at Odenton with p. Il. 4.
oLocal Annapolis TO Baltimore.
For tfckets and information apply at
our city ticket ofnces: West st. station
state House Station, College Avenue
and Bladen Street, Carvel Hail, T. Kent
Green. r. BOessel. Odice u. s. n. A. for
officers. mfdshtpmen etc. connected
with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
EO0K LORE

ITO Bo Continued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
Germany Admits Indemnify
Must Be Price of Peace

trepdation So az to reap the benefits
of the reaction in Gcrmany's favor If
she announces that she does not want
tribute. There is hint in the North
German Gazette that the latter theory
may be right.
But IL is not legitimate to infer that
this will be the outcome. Germany
knows the allies now believe her TO be
fighting for tribute. As long as that
impression is allowed to remain uncor-
rccted, it will be assumed by the allies
that it is true. If it be true, there will
certainly be no peace until one side or
the other is so exhausted financially
that all possibility of obtaining indem-
nifty would nave vanished
Thus, since exhaustion rather than
tribute is preferred by all the belliger-
cnts, the idea of levying tribute really
defeats itself No tribute-that is, no
tribute worth fighting for-can be col
lectod from a nation that is bankrupt.
TO persist In the demand for tribute,
therefore, under present conditions,
means to persist in fighting tne war to
u devastating end, This will leave the
victor scarcely better off than the van
quisaed. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
(By J. w. T. Mason.)


written Tor the united IrebH)
New York, Sept. 2,-Germany has
recognized Sir Edward Grey's cnargo
that sho is seeking tribute 'as her price
Of peace.
No denial Of the charge has been
made. Instead, German newspapers
taunt England with being more fear
ful Of paying Germany an indemnity
than of seeing the allies lose any ter
ritory. This il declared in Berlin to
be tho reason the British are so anger
ed nt the mention Of tribute.
This argument, however il not legi'
timate. Great Britain, with her grip
on the colonies Germany has lost and
with her successful blockade Of ship.
ping, certainly is not in position of
disadvantage. There can be no levy
ON England or seizure Of British terri
tory either under the present conditions
or under any at all likely to arise be
fore the conclusion Of the WAR
The Berlin newspapers are not ignor
ant regarding these facts. They are
probably attempting TO confuse the Is
sue regarding indemnities, or else tc
create international excitement anC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
CIVILIANS HAV We ARMED
TO RESIST MEXICANS

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept 2-Posses of
civilians and deputy sheriffs were mo-
bilized at Hot Springs today as re-
suit of reports that 100 Mexicans had
crossed the border near there. Sheril
Edwards left Sierra Blanca Immediately
on receipt of the report but no word
had been received early today as to
whether the Mexicans had been turned
back.
All border points are being watched
closely by American troops, deputies
and civilians from various ranches to-
day. 1t is feared Mexican bands may
attempt raids on American property in
revenge for the killing of General Oro-
eco and his four companions on Nor.
day. Funeral services for the deat
Mexicans were to be held here today,
but every effort had been made to pre-.
vent the time and place of the services
from becoming known, to avoid demon.
strations.
Extra police and company of in
faitry patrolled the city today Will
the international bridges were closely
watched. Armed men guarded the un.
dertaking establishment to which th'
bodies Of Orozco and his companions
were taken last night, following THEN
arrival here by train from Vanhorn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
PRAISE WILSON
FOR FRUITS Of
FOREIGN POLICY
Press of United States Halls
Outcome As Great DiplO-
matic Victory

New York, Sept 2.-Highest praise
Tor President Wilson as q result of his
diplomatic victory in the submarine
controversy marked the comment Of
New York papers today. The Times
declared the world would credit the
president with triumph which will
bring him great distinction and added:
President Wilson is in a position to
say with the fervor Of full conviction
'hat truth is might and will prevail. -
The Morning World said; President
Wilson's patient, but unyielding devo.
non to the vital principles of law and
humanity has brought peace with hon.
or from the German crisis. -
Morning 0regonan, Portland, Ore;
BY obtaining from Germany partial
acknowledgements of the principle for
which he has contended. regarding sub.
marine warfare, President. Wilson has
won a distinct and important diplo'
matte victory"
Tacoma Tribune. Tacoma. Wash.
This is the greatest diplomatic vie.
TORY of the war. II Is triumph for
the firm, honest steadfast policy which
resident Wilson has pursued from the
Vallejo Tribune, Vallejo, CAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
WHAT DOES GERMANY MEAN.
(By J. w. n. Mason.)

written for the United Press)
New York, Sept. 2.-What Germany
means by "freedom of the seas" has
now become the most momentous ques-
tion of the war. The statement from
the German embassy today reveals that
freedom of the seas is primary to peace
Nobody mas ever explained what this
means.
Sir Edward Grey, British minister of
foreign affairs, suggested last week
that it might mean guarantees against
future warfare. If it is that, and Ger
many is willing to give guarantees as
well as insist upon obtaining them,
then freedom Of the seas may become q
negotiable matter.
But Germany may mean pledge that
the British navy shall not interfere
with Germany's foreign trade if there
ever should be war again.
If this is the meaning Germany would
have to bind herself reciprocally not tC
blockade the British Isles. The most
intelligent Interpretation is tnat il
means an agreement to limit operations
in future warfare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

ticular army and navy program, poll
! ticians from all groups united in the
opinion today that this was emphatical-
ly the result of the president s diplo-
matte victory in the submarine con
troversy
1t was contended the expansion ex-
tremists had been robbed of much Of
their thunder by the demonstration
that even very threatening 3ontro-
versy can be settled peacefully if there
is disposition to settle il thus. The
ultra -pacificists, who thought President
Wilson's attitude was too dictatoral
have also been given a big setback in
the demonstration that this aimed cor
rectly toward an amicable agreement,
it was declared.
With the developments of the pasr
few days, political circles are convinced
that the administration plans middle
course between the big and little armies
and uavy advocates in carrying out its
preparedness SIS program.
Guesscs which have been made as TO
thr number ind kind of W. 'hips wan
ed are only guesses, it has been stated
repeatedly. 1t has further heY1 ltc..r-
ed on high authority that Iuestl1ns us
to III. ~ nj CT of soldiers. the reserve
strength, and increase in the Iavy were
still Sin hand"
But one thing has been admitted by
members of the cabinet and senate and
house leaders with whom President
Wilson has talked.
The administration is opposed to
extravagant expenditures in the in
terests of national defense, which, it
holds, may be carried beyond the point
of reasonable necessity That is, the
administration considers $500,000,000
the sum frequently mentioned by the
ultra expansionists, as too much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
0rOzCo Buried at FL Paso
While Soldiers Stand Guard

FL Paso, Texas, Sept. 2,--While police
and reinforcements Of American sol
diers stood guard, funeral services were
held here this afternoon over the bod
les Of General Orozco and his foul
Mexican companions killed early thi.
week by ranchers.
Hundreds Of Mexicans thronged
about the morgue, but there were nc
disorders II was feared demonstra
tions might be attempted, General
Villa today wired relatives Of Genera
0rozco stating he would guarantee them
safe conduct through his territory with
the body Of the dead leader. "Emnity
ends with DEATH" Villa wired in Civ
ing assuranGes that Orozco's body
could be safely taken through his ter
ritory If burial was resired in Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
Volleys Are Exchanged.

San Benito, Texas, Sept. 2.--Several
voTleys were exchanged near here to-
day between civilians and about TWEEN.
ty.five Mexicans who had set fire to
the railway bridge, IA miles north OF
Brownsville. The automobile in whici
the Americans bore down on the Mex
leans was hit several times, but no one
was wounded.
Infantry officers arriving here on a
rpecial train found dynamite, wired and
ready for firing under the railroad
bridge. The bandits were forced to
flee before they had time to set off
the explosives. A cavalry troop from
Brownsville found all telephone lines
on both sides of the city cut, and it is
believed the Mexicans intended to at
tack San Benito after cutting off re-
Inducements by burning the bridge.
Soldiers and civilians are trailing the
Mexicans this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

Petrograd, Sept. 2.-Despite prodigious
efforts of the Austro.German forces,
General Ivanofl s armies have escaped
from the latest trap set for them.
The fortress of Lutsk was evacuated
with scarcely any loss of men or guns,
dispatches stated here today, while the
Slavs moving upon the fortress of
Dubno have captured 10000 of the
enemy.
The Austro German plan to pierce the
Russian line in this section and roll up
General Ivanoff' IS flank in Galicia mas
been broken. The Slav line has been
reformed and is again prepared to of
fer stubborn resistance.
1t is estimated that tho Austro Ger
man forces engaged in the Galician
campaign now number 100000 men.
That complete evacuation of Galicia
may be necessary owing to the enemy s
superiority in men and munitions is
admitted, but the present retirement
in the Strypa region is being made with
exceedingly light Losses, it is declared.
On the other hand, heavy losses are
being suffered by the Austrians and
Germans. The Russian counter attacks
are declared to be effective in check.
ing the Teutonic advance temporarily
while the main Slav forces withdraw
and in these engagements the enemy
suffers heavily.
On the northern end of the battle
front, it is admitted the Germans have
drawn nearer Grodno, but elsewhere nc
important change is reported.
In some quarters the capture OF
Lutsk by the Austrians is regarded al
an indication that the Teutonic forces
are to move upon Kiev. The more pre-
valent belief, however, is that the rea
objective is Petrograd.