davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
STOCK YARDS SHIP
21,o17 HOGS IN 1914
Managers Make Statement of
Monthly Receipts of All
Livestock.

The following tabulated record
shows the receipts of live stock at the
Glen Miller stockyards during each
month of last wear:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
RICHMOND MARKETS
GRAIN MARKET

corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2019)
Wheat paying $1.15, oats paying 4Oc,
old corn paying So, rye paying 75c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02

More than 1 500 motorcycles have
just been ordered by the Russian army
from England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
ELGIN BUTTER

were made today at 33c decline of
one cent from last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02

Plenty Of mics fresh Oysters at
Prices. 31-2t
Evening star., 1915-01-31

which half the world is now engaged
is more likely to drive people out be-
cause of ruined Industries. wrecked
homes and the fear of further mill
tary service, and interest is quite like
ly to be centered upon the United
States. country so prosperous that IT
can afford to send Christmas gifts to
the orphans of all the nations at war,
and feed the refugees OF denuded Bel
gium.
The nationalities tina, are arriving
da lily at our shores at present are: Afri-
cans. Armenians. Bohemians. Mora
vians, BulGarians. Scrvlans. Monten.-
grins, Croatians. SlaNonians. Cubans,
Dalmatians, Bosnians. Dutch. Flemish.
East Indians. English. Finnish. French,
Germans. Greeks. Hebrews, Northern
and Southern Italians. japanese.
Lithuanians, Magyars. MeXicans, POLES.
Portuguese, Roumanians. Russians,
Ruthenians. Scandinavians (Which
comprise Norwegians. Danes and
Swedes). SCOTCH SlovakS, Spanish.
Spanish Americans. Syrians. Turks and
West Indians.
Here are forty-one nationalitieS that
seek to be fused into the new type of
successful American. That it can be
done has been proved by the success
of many of these races in Lowell. Yet
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Boy Scouts Help Warriors.
the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Though the inspiration Of the Boy
Scout movement Is at the opposite pole
from the organized indifference to
human rights that goes under the name
of militarism, their discipline has made
their services Immensely valuable in
time of need. Capt. W. Cecil Price
enumerates the various things they are
doing to help their country. Among
these auxiliary offices are the sentry
duty at bridges, water sources, tele-
graph lines; first aid to the injured
the distribution of messages, including
those dropped by airmen; the duties of
guides and coast guards: service as
spies. in which they have been partic-
ularly efficient
Aristotle called the growing lad an
untamable wild animal The uncor-
related, embarrassed activity of youth
has often been the despair of teachers
suddenly the war has imposed grave
responsibilities on boys of twelve to
eighteen years of age, and 1T finds them
putting away childish things and max
ing the prompt, alert response expect
ed of maturity. What has become of
SO many who were careless, frivolous,
incorrigibly idle? They have stood to
their work like men: they have put
their souls into the ramifying activity
behind the firing line as their lives
most serious business. The playground
no longer resounds with the shouts of
urchins at their games, but when the
war releases them once more to the
forfeited childhood they will have
learned the lesson that shall make
them in their time brave and true
hearted men.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

and did blockade our coast and lombard
some of our shore towns, but 1t could
not prevent our swfftest vessels from
getting to sea when conditions favored.
These were either frigates or nimble
sloops-of-war. and their instructions
were to make things lively on the
great trade routes of British commerce
without avoiding combat where the
chances were anywhere near even.
These instructions were daringly car
ried out. Some of our victories in
single ship combats were won OFF the
British coast. A flock Of privateers fol-
lowed in the wake of our regular
cruisers. and the two forces made the
waters around the British shores so
risky for merchantmen that the latter
were put under conyov for even short
voyages, and insurance rates advanced
SO sharply that the mercantile COM
munity cursed the admiralty. No land
ing was attempted from our cruisers.
but one privateer captain. being of ;ar-
castle mood. sent printed proclama-
tions ashore announcing the blockade
of the whole British Isles by his brig
This was his humorous way of parody
ing British "orders in council All
these exploits by bold American tars
kept UP the spirit of the weaker side.
proved to the world that We had bold
Evening star., 1915-01-31
MARS AND MOTOR CYCLE.
Exploits in Present War of Man
Mounted on Machine.
rom scrlbners Magazine.

from ScrlbnerS Magazine
Especially significant OF this titanic
war is the total disappearance of the
salloping orderly. his place has been
aiken by the motor cyclist. Among
british officers, particularly. the motor
bicycle has long been popular. and. in
.'ddition to what the army could supply
n the first instance on its own ac-
count. a large number of riders. many
pf them from the universities. and spe-
cially chosen as dispatch bearers for
their skill and linguistic abilities. have
been recruited from the volunteer ele-
ment and sent out as required, the first
contingent being Il thousand strong,
with second thousand in reserve.
Theirs has been the most active, dar-
lnc- and dangerous work of any units
of the forces, for they have had to
carry instructions from point to point
often under fire. and generally under
conditions of great risk. As the speed
of their machines, however. is five
times as great as that of horse. and
their distance capacities virtually
without limit. it follows that their
sphere of usefulness has been vast
rs their services have been priceless.
Again and again have officers paid
testimony to the extreme military
value of the work Of these plucky
riders. who have enabled the allied
commanders to maintain constant COM
uunication along the vast front from
Belgium to AlsaCe-L Lorraine. lndivid
ual acts of the highest bravery have
been countless, but | may mention two
as typical. y dispatch bearer ran right
INTO a party of fourteen Chlans. He
braved them single-handed, drew his
revolver, and shot down an officer and
private. The others turned and fled,
and the motor cyclist was able to de-
liver his dispatch, which informed the
corps commander that the Germans
We're in the vicinity, and thus prevent
ed what might have been a disagree
able surprise. In another case, an in
trenched British company observed in
the distance a French regiment march
ing right up to a spot which concealed
German artillery. The Frenchmen's
fate was sealed unless they could be
warned. out jumped cyclist. but he
was promptly shot down. Another fol-
lowed. and. he, too. fell Immediately.
Then 4 third dashed out, bending low
over his machine, and managed to pass
through Il hail of bullets unharmed
and reach the approaching regiment
just in time. The commanding officer
Immediately detached decoration
from his own breast and pinned it to
that of the intrepid rider.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

and skilled commanders and made the
enemy nervous. but they did not break
that blockade of our coast, which en-
abled the British to land armies ca
pable Of burning Washington and threat
ening Baltimore and New Orleans.
Great Britain found no difficulty in
sending thirty thousand troops across
the ocean. a great force for those days
and the scene of action. The failure
of these armies to accomplish their
whole purpose was due not to com
merce destroying" or singeing the
British lions whiskers.
There is a parity between our situa-
tion in 1912 and Germany's situation
today. The weaker navy fights bra"ely
and wins some successes that 1t can
not long maintain. and it has done an
amount of commerce destroying" that
testifies to skill and enterprise of its
officers and men. Its exploits have
been eminently creditable to Its Or
ganization and It's personnel Plainly,
1t has a high service spirit but sud
den dashes by few swift cruisers on
undefended or weakly defended coast
ports of no military value do not halt
the great stream of British troops that
is pouring into France to reinforce the
allies. Kitchener. who recently an
nounced to parliament that volunteers
Evening star., 1915-01-31
MORAL EFFECT IN WAR.
Germany Takes Leaf Out of Ameri'
can Naval History.
From the Boston Transcript.

Fom tne bOstOn 1ranScflpt.
When Kaiser Wilhelm some years
ago was making a thorough inspection
of one Of our cruisers which had vis-
tied kiel at his request. he remarked
to the officer who was plotting him
that he looked to the United States for
the new idea That was when our
new navy was taking the lead in con-
struction and the kaiser was organ
izins the expansion of his fleet. The
words were not spoken in the spirit Of
imperial fiattery. They expressed
conviction which the kaiser as a tire
less student of naval affairs had
reached. He was then looking to our
future, and judging by the raid on the
British northeast coast he has looked
at our naval past, too. and taken to
heart some of the lessons of the war
of 1912. The British navy outnumbered
ours more than fifty to one; it could
Evening star., 1915-01-31
ARCHANGEL.
Great Stocks of Goods Locked in Ice
Bound Port.
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post
I'm Archangel. Russias northern
port" says the Manchester Guardian.
there were stored in the middle OF De-
cember enormous quantities OF goods
of all kinds from England and other
countries, including half million tons
of coal and thousands of tons of
Scotch herrings, of machinery, cotton
and chemicals. AS the weather had up
to that time been unusually mild, 1t
was hoped to keep the harbor open to
navigation until the middle of Janu-
ary."
This is a side light upon one of the
most curious trade conditions created
by the war.
When war broke many American
shippers east their eyes upon the map
OF Europe in order to find a way into
Russia. They found, of course, the
transsiberian railway. But that looked
like q long. long way to Tipperary. So
they looked again.
And there. way up in the heart of the
North sea coast. on the great White
sea which indents it so deeply, was the
port of Archangel. A little inveSttga-
tion showed that it was ice-blocked a
good part of the year. But 1t was GER
tainly open in July. when the war
started. Also a railroad line ran down
from it to a junction from which there
were straight lines into ST. Petersburg
since renamed-and Moscow.
Upon this Information many of our
exporters with Russian orders shipped
their goods to Archangel. In this they
We're wise enough had it not been for
two important factors which they over
looked
The first was that everybody would
have the same idea, and therefore that
Archangers freight facilities would be
overwhelmed. The SECOND was that the
railroad to the south was only single
track. narrow-gauge line. and that
wars demands would have the right of
way even there.
The result has been that there is
piled up in this now frozen seaport so
much goods that it would take about
eighteen months. normally. to get rid
of them. One American exporter who
duplicated his order. sending one con-
signment by Archangel and another by
Nladivostok. has had the odd expert
ence of seeing the longest way round
prove the shortest way through.
The strange tale about the Russian
troops from Archangef' which fooled
all England for weeks is no stranger
than the actual tale of Archangel's ad-
ventures Think of her, sitting there
in her loneliness. amid the ice and
snow. overwhelmed with wealth OF
the worlds manufactures, useless to
her, though of vital need to great cities
far south of her.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Quaint Soldier Ceremony.


Seaforth Hghlanders, one of Scot
lands crack regiments now at the
front, have one of the most peculiar
New Year eve customs of the whole
British army The ceremony is pic
turesque and imposing.
On the night of Hosmanay, at about
1880 o'clock. the regiment assemblies
in the barrack square. y few minutes
later the oldest soldier in the battalion,
dressed as j druid, makes his appear
ance, to the accompaniment of Hour
ish of trumpets. Ascending the i'm
provised throne, he calls on the vet
Grams to show their uniforms and
achievements of bySone times. To the
music of the pipes and brass band vet
forms worn by the regiment at DIFF
ferent periods, marches past and sa-
lutes the druid. The druid then toasts
The Seaforth Highlanders."
After a display of Highland dancing
the alarm is sounded. and the second
oldest soldier, arrayed as Father Time,
approaches. The veterans then retreat.
leaving their honors to be guarded by
their successors. and Father Time eX-
pels the druid
At the last stroke of midnight a loud
knock is heard at the gate and out
rings the sentry's challenge: Halt!
Who goes there?
The New Year. comes back the an
swer.
Advance. New Year. and give the
countersignr is the next command.
"Cabar feidth gu brath"' the clan
cry of the Mackenzies-i. e., the Sea-
forths).
Pass. New Year; alrs well!''
The gate is then opened and the
youngest boy of the battalion enters,
dressed as the high chief of ancient
Ross. to represent the New Year. The
colonel shakes hands with the boy,
while the band strikes UP, "A Guild New
Year to Ane and A."
After the colonels greeting to the
battalion the national anthem is played
and the men fall out.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Solving the Problem.
from tho Carlton rTe,asl Citizen.

rom the Carlton CleAasl 'ltlscn
For several years the newspapers
have been filled with various discus
sions of the high cost of living. but
the other day man in this community
gave the nearest solution of ii we have
heard He has three cows that furnish
him with milk and butter for his home.
and in addition to that he Ia raisine
three calves and three hogs with the
milk. while the cream is sold regularly
and keeps the store account paid. His
ditch banks are growing fruit trees
that make money. instead of grass and
burrs that make work. of course.
every man cannot do this. but there are
a good many farms about here that are
adapted to these methods.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

were coming in at the rate of 10000 a
week, is not disturbed. He keeps re-
endorsements moving to France, and
he has enough men available At no.re
to take care of any landing party Like
iy to lie sent ashore from a hostile
squadron. He keeps on his way. clear
ly- perceiving that the keypcint OF the
military situation is not chanseI ~
the sudden emergence of a German
squadron from the fog that enfolds it
again after a score of sho pts have been
nred. Nor does the moral effect" of
naval raid extend much beyond the
locality Immediately affected
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Pouring Into the Melting Pot.
-om the Lowell Courier-Citizen.

From the Lowell Courier Citizen.
Is the United States to become less
or more of n melting pot of the ma
tions as a result of the worlds war?
The conquest of Tripoli by the Italians
and the extension OF the territories of
Greece. Servia and Bulgaria as a re-
suit OF recent wars We're generally eX-
pected to check immigration from those
countries. since better opportunities
were likely to be offered nearer home
But such a smashing war as that in
Evening star., 1915-01-31

the problem is likely to prove more
serious than otherwise in the near
future. unless the war leaves people
too stricken to escape from foreign
shores. or unless il may create new
zeal OF patriotism that win hold the
immigrant in his fatherland. ready To-
work for the nation for which he has
been ready to die.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. e. W
GROVES signature is each box. 25c.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Last year life insurance companies
paid out in the United States and Canada
sums totaling s646.550,0oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
WOMAN ARRESTED IN CHURCH AS THIEF

TACOMA NOV s-CanEht taking purposcly left a
ST. Leos church LudNcna no a. under arrest here today
followed OF thcfa the church during the
police declare tho responsible for them at
Hurl falling 50
Railroad goth except
bruises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
MARCHIONESS WILL GIVE LECTURE

Professor Trevor Kncaid. OF tho University Of Wash
give address Wednesday night "Constantinope al
kans" before the Canadian club in the Henry building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

Clarence H. arrested Sunday.
tI23 18th r.
-hntcd TO take trip around Tho boucvRrds they said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

Alaska Steamship Pacific Steamship Co. Pacific Aask
Transportation steamship line
Prerabu
Wrang nd kcchikAn s. 50 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
PILES GIVES VIEWS AGAINST SOCIALISM

Piles facing nm oudtanca -,
told he
their invitation
of socialism
failure recognize that brain entitled
me-
NextS will the walk Of the
which
park finish Rayonna park. " WIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

Seattle Cedar Lumber Co. to construct slab burner
mill Co- will be $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
OLD WESTMINSTER
TAKES YOU BACK TO
THE OLD HOME TOWN

DO you remember the churches IS and 20
years soof And the religion ,he1 Star reporter
following
which s tho fourth OF series Of weekly winter gossip on ee'tu
churches running In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
MUSIC TO FOLLOW FOOTBALL GAME

The the defeated will nil no
clubs
California big Meany
following the Washington California
Seattle Clef club met Saturday night In the
G w. Kantner elected president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
SAVES JAP FROM BEING STABBED

Three japanese jail Monday
ave s. early IN the morning Horawa his life Police
dhwashcr
Hokavas back Tho other wounded
J. wyeda The OF the afay IL
no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
ATE TOADsTOOLS; NOW TWO ARE DEAD

TACOMA, Nov. s-mr. mrs. Y Fukaas~s dead
a. Of toadstools
| ne OF
II poisonous nd "a made seriously siek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
Children's
Hickory Carriers

m HEY protect the stock
L ings. and no metal
touches the wearer. We
recommend the No. 20 Jas
per: a black and white
stripe Garter for children
of all ages. Pair, 25c.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
BURGLAR LEAVES FOOTPRINTS IN SINK

The police Monday are seeking a man v
ing TO those found Sunday morning IN the XII
John G. Price. 1901 e. Union st. president {
Mortgage Co. Soon after discovering the foo
a new overeoa, and a gold watch and chain.
removed his shoes outside, then entered thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
: FREDERICK &NELSON E: E:
Imported
CretOnneS
In Heavier
Qualities
Special Csc Yard

TT HESE Cretonnes are
l. thirty inches wide .
and are well-printed in
Characteristic English ef-
fects, on durable cloth Of
weight unusually good
for furniture slip coverings.
The colorings are suitable
for living. dining and sleep
ing room treatments.
A favorable purchase is
responsible for the very
low price quoted; special,
Csc yard.
Java Hand-Blocked Prints,
Csc Yard
For curtains in dens,
boys rooms and billiard
rooms. these quaint,
hand-blockcd Dutch fab
RIGS. with their crude
but interesting designs,
are especially sought.
Dutch blue and madden
brown predominant in
the colorings, and the
fabrics average thirty
inches in width. Attrac-
tive value at Csc yard.
u PhoIstery se~ties. Yir.s Fioor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

Mrs II G. Bromley &c. knocked severely injured by
skddng driven Yoshoka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
SLIPS ON PAVEMENT; LABORER DIES

Hlonan arrived here Saturday IIaW
islands bringing $4,000 OF pineappes, record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
TELLS OF THE FAILURES IN SUCCESS

DR. Frank NJ slsley pastor OF the Westminster Presbyterian
exchange also dismal failures the NJ SUNDAY
club, yesterday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER XII.
oIImmerino. Of the Great Game.

| 0llmmerinps Of the Great Game.
The work went forward swift,
along the new line. BY the end of tn,
week the new cutting was in full
swing, the long saws singing, thu
| buckers' broadaxes flashing among the
everlasting green, the whole inlace6
mass OF detail working together
What do you think OF our chances
now. John?'' asked the owner
al. Haint no reason why we
won't win. TIL Dillingworth," said
| John Daily whimsically, She's ben
furnishin' tn goods ever sense I can
remember"
True. But she was in pretty close
straits for cash. You know she's
worth, standing timber land, options
and equipment, something like a mil
lion a hundred and fifty-nine thousand
dollars, at the pinch price l paid OF
| fifty cents a thousand feet on the
stump. At anything like her face
value she'd easily double it. And of
course you know she's mortgaged to
her neck-the East Belt and all the
uOTIHeAbt btuupABe
Daily shook his head. I'm gettin'
completely mussed up" he said.
We'll, she was. Her mortgages ag-
gregated half million---in three diff
ferent places. About half of them |
paid The rest is hanging fire. Frazer,
who should have been mighty rich
man, got out with quarter Of a mil
lion fiat. i don't understand him"
Neither do /. but I'd stake my head
on old man Frazer. Why I've worked
for him ten years! He bought in in
eighty-nine.
Well, there's lot of mystery some
where about, and as soon as I'm at
liberty 1 intend unearthing things"
Miss Ordway was working fever
ishly these days. Her rose-leaf cheeks
were flushed each noon when she
came from the little south room, and
her sea-plue eyes were full of an in
ner excitement.
She'll make good" Sandry told him
self, She's got the dreamer's look, the
pride, the Joy, the mighty, arrogant
egotism. And she's drunk on the at
mosphere OF the wilderness. the lone
Illness, the sense of world send"
Young and OF abundant health, abun-
dant vitality, filed with the urge of
ambition, abetted by an unusual clev-
erness. Miss Ordway was indeed in the
way OF great things and she knew it.
Also with her clear vision she was be-
ginning to see something else that
added to the flush in her cheeks some
thing as great as her goal of fame, and
she faced it with her high courage and
confidence.
This was the meaning to her of Wal
tar Sandry.
About this time she began to widen
her range OF vision, to see all over the
wild, green country, it seemed to her,