davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

Memphis Tenn. March s1.-rhe
cinelnnad Nationals defeated the
Memphis southern association team,
= 20 0, here today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-01

Iluslon B. Cle,rInnll D.

stis i7''i % VAN iAhh q,
Los Augeins, s Portland. /.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-08

JANUARY s, 1915
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-08
SILENCE is GOLDEN

it to be the duty Of this country to butt in to the European war, II
for N other purpose than the utterance of a protest. re sufficiently
answered by the solemn reservation made by the American penlpo-
tentaries when they signed the terms of The Hague Peace convention
in 1907. That reservation a as follows: Nothing contained in tins
convention shall be so construed as to require the United States to
depart from its traditional policy Of not inruding upon, interfering
with or entangng itself i'll the political questions of policy Or internal
administration OF any foreign state
A departure from the time honored policy enunciated above is not
called for now, however much W e may delore the continuance Of the
terrible conflict i'll Europe. No good an come OF American meddling,
and much harm might follow. When the time for peace comes the
United States will be in all the stronger position to help in bringing
it about by refraning from premature suggestions or futile protests.
Peace is not to be achieved by our merely voning a wish for it, and =
lasting peace cannot com until the nations involved in warfare have
gorged themselves to sickness on the blood OF each other. As individ-
uls we may protest all w please against the futhty and barbar'ty
OF the struggle AS d nation we can ave ourselves from unpleasant
complications and eventually serve the world better by maintaining a
discreet silence at this stage OF the war p s..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-08
WHITING DOWN ENGLISH NAVY

reducing the tremendous naval odds against them by a process OF
whiting down the British navy. How far this reduction has pre-
crossed is shown in the following table:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-08
RUBBER FAMINE EXPECTED

The rubber industry of the United States faces a grave situation as
a result OF the embargo planned 10y the British government upon the
expectation of crude rubber from England and her colonies, according
to a statement issued last week by the Rubber Club OF America, whihc
includes the leading manufacturers and importers of rubber in the coun-
try.
An advance of rubber III price; is imminent unless the embargo s
soon removed, the statement says, and idleness faces many Oft the 125lNO
persons employed in the rubber industry. The statement adds that a
special committee OF rubber manufacturers has been working with the
state department at Washington Of the situation, but that o the
uncompromsing attitude OF the British government nothing has been
accomplished" Prices OF plantation rubber have already riser from
SIS to 90 cents o account OF the embargo, it is stated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-08
FRENCH BANKS RESUME PAYMENTS

Resumption OF payment on demand of deposits and current accounts
announced in a dispatch that has been received in Washington by the
French embassy from Paris.
Minister Decasse said: The most important French establishments
OF credit have of their own accord renowned from January 1st the
benefits OF the moratorium as far as the integral ADVERTISEMENTS OF de-
posts and current accounts are concerned. This action brings back into
circulation considerable II of money which had been boarded up to
the present time"
Gold coin amounting to $53457,S7, in 4194112 pieces, was mnted
in 1914. The total coinage of all money a $6l750161. in 154S50157
pieces. The silver coinage a valued at $6OS3S23, with 31,36S655
dimes leading the number. There were S056S452 one-cent pieces
coined,
In four months German raiders have captured o destroyed British
merchant vessels worth more than $30O00MO. But in spite of their
losses the insurance companies have made money because OF the high
rates for marine insurance
There are, according to the JEWISH Year Book, about 100000
Jews in the world. OF this number there are about 100000 in the
city and state OF New York The greater portion OF the Jews is still
in Russia
--oo-
According to figures given in the Navy Year Book for 1914 the
United States navy ranks third among the battle fleets of the world and
Japan fifth. The United States tonnage is 100000, and that of Janpan
49719o.
The New York millionaire who drove down Fifth avenue o n Christ
mas " giving S. gold pieces to the traffic policemen wasn't pinched nee
for exceeding the speed limit
\ man may be a bore without carrying a cockscrew.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-08

\ man may be a bore without carrying a cockscrew.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-08

The New York millionaire who drove down Fifth avenue
as eve giving S. gold pieces to the traffic policemen wasn't pi
r exceeding the speed limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
At THE LASALLE.

The feature picture at the Lasalle
today is Brother Officers" a Para
mount five part production featuring
Henry Ainsley, a well known English
actor The play concerns British mil
tary life and is replete with army
scenes. the rivalry of officers and in
terwOven is an appealing romance.
The play was a success on the dramat-
ic stage and in pictured form gives a
graphic insight into the personal az
fairs of English military camps. on
the same program is a one reel COM
edy. The Downfall of Potts" and an
animated weekly of current news
events.
ON Wednesday the feature of last
weeks program Will return. II is
Theda Bara m The Devils Daugh-
ter picturiZed for William Fox, from
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's most exotic and
famous work. tho world known la
GicOnda,' a screen play OF tremen-
dOus force and unfOrgettably power
ful in its depletion of an evilly beau
tiful siren, who is half serpent and
half woman in her nature. Even if
D'Annunzio had not insisted on the
famed Theda Bara, the vampire WO-
man f the Theater Antoine, Paris. be
ing cast for the part, ii Is doubtful
if anywhere on earth an actress could
have been found except Mile. Bara,
possessed of the febrile art and SIMS
ter beauty requisite to portray The
Devils Daughter" Miss Bara's work
in part of this type has become world
famous from such productions as The
Clemmenceau Case" "A Fool There
Was" etc. in each of which the
French leading woman in the part of
a fascinating diabolical temptress has
won international fame. Mile. Bara's
striking and beautiful face has been
called The Wickedest in the World"
In The Devils Daughter" she pOr-
trays character even more insinuat-
ingly evil than in any of her other
great successes. If D'Annunzio had
had Mile Bara in mind when he pen
ned GiOconda he could not have writ
ten a drama that more subtly suits
this great actresses methods and tenn
permanent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
DANIELS INVITES
EDISON ON BOARD
To Head Body of Civilian
Inventors in Navy Bureau
of Invention.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Thomas A.
Edison. the greatest inventor in the
world. has accepted an invitation from
Secy Daniels to head an advisory
hoard Of civilian inventors in the bu-
reau Of inventions and development
TO be created in the navy department
His acceptance Will 60 forward at
once to Washington. where the new
plans await word from the man who
can turn dreams into realities"
Mr. Daniels idea Of Utilizing the in
ventive genius of America in and out
of the military and naval service to
meet the conditions of warfare shown
il the conflict on land and sea in Eu-
rope. is outlined in a letter written
last Wednesday, asking Mr. Edison
whether, as a patriotic service TO his
country, he would undertake the task
Of advising the proposed board.
The plan is TO have several men
prominent in special lines of inventive
research associated in the work
Among the great problems TO be
laid before the investigators, the sec
rotary mentioned submarine warfare.
adding that he felt sure that, with Mr..
Edison's wonderful brain TO help
them, the officers OF the navy would
be able "to meet this new danger with
new devices that would assure peace
to our country by their effectiveness.
In announcing tonight he would
gladly accept the invitation Mr.. Edi-
son said he believed the proposal so
important that it should be acted on at
once, while the war in Europe was
giving officers and men OF the army
and navy, and all inventors, SO much
10 learn.
Mr.. Edison added:
"A board of civilians. made up Of
engineers from leading industries must
be formed TO pass on the plan and
scope, and also a department of eX-
Pronunciation where ideas might be
tried out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
| heaters
THE FACE IN THE MOON
LIGHT"


World Film corporation present the
hve-part photoplay Robert Warwick
in The Face in the Moonlight" based
on the great William A. Brady stage
success in which Robert Mantell ap-
peared for many seasons. The picture
viii be shown at the Auditorium the
alter today.
Robert Warwick is starred in this
picture
II. Cooper Clife, Montague Love
and Stella Archer also appear in the
picture.
The period Of the play is immedi-
ately after the French revolution when
Napoleon was coming into power as
emperor a young aristocrat. a SOL
der, is falsely accused of murder
which his villainous half brother.
Rabat, committed. The half-brothers
do not know one anOthCr-they have
not heard Of each others existence;
and the interest OF this drama con-
Germs itself with this fatal resemblance
and the miseries and misfort1nes into
which il leads the innocent half
brother
In the end Napoleon pardOns the
innocent young soldier, and Rabat,
the murderer. goes to the scaffOld to
eNpiate his crimes.
The film play is replete, with in
tensCly dramatic situations showing
the hand of "a master photo dramatist
ON tomOrrow's bill are Charley
Chaplin in a two act comedy entitled
Dough and Dynamite" and Through
Turbulent Waters" a fOur-paTt Edi-
son drama with Gertrude Mccoy and
Duncan McRae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
CHILDREN KISS BELL
Relic Viewed BY 10000 at Boise
Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho. July 13.-Thousands
OF American hearts beat with enthusi-
assn here Monday when little children
were lifted 20 the platform Of the
Liberty Bell and reverently kissed the
sacred relic.
Accompanied by it's escort. the Lib
erty Bell special arrived promptly
on schedule at o'clock this morning.
II was greeted by twenty thousand
persons and was given a special escort
and guard Of honor by the second in
fantry, Idaho National guard. Gov
Moses Alexander commanded the es-
cOrt of the bell
The Philadelphia party accomps-
nylng the bell was taken for an auto
mobile trip over the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
SINCLAIR LOSES AGAIN
seeking TO Get Custody OF 13-Near-
Old SON

GULFPORT. Miss. July Is. -- Up
ton Sinclair Monday lost another move
in his fight 10 keep possession OF his
ID year old son, when Judge Denny
overruled his motion for an appeal 70
the state supreme court on Denny s
decision giving Mrs. Fuller Sinclair
custody OF the child two days a week
until her habeas corpus proceedings
can be heard. The case may now so
20 the higher court on a writ OF SUI
persedeas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
ATTEMPTS TO MURDER.

LONDON. July Is. - The wife OF
Alfred Stead. war correspondent and
son of the late William T. Stead, re-
ceived news today OF an attempt on
the life OF her husband at Bucharest
Stead. il was reported. had been at
tackled by Germans at night and very
seriously injured and mOmentarily
blinded. He now RECEIVERS conscious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
FEAR STEAMER CREW LOST
Coal Boat ChOctaw Wrecked in Lake
Michigan.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 13.-Sixteen
men. the entire crew Of the Cleveland
coal steamer Choctaw, are believed to
have been lost when the vessel was
wrecked Sunday night in a dense fog
off Pressure isle, in Lake Michigan
She is thought to have been in col
sion with an unidentified oil freighter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
FOR MEN
EzHzEM

YOUNG MEN AND ALL MEN.
COME To SEE Us. Let US remove
your trouble. purify your blood.
strengthen your nervous S1 stem ana
restore you 10 a healthy. manly feel
Ing thereby relieving YOU Of the bur
den that is felt from any disease our
practice is limited 90 these diseases.
and each case we accept is identical
with some disease we have cured.
Therefore IL is no more than reason
able for US 10 expect TO do rs much
for YOU as we have done for others.
After treating with as for just "a little
while YOU viii have as much conf
dence as we have in our methods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid
Until Satisfied
GG01A" Cures Blood
UT Poison
The New SalVarSan

We use the newest and latest treatment
for Blood Poison aud Skin Diseases Prof
Bhrlish's Cof Germany NEoSALNAiSAN
OF the old remedy called 600" Neosal-
WARSAW is absolutely safe and harmless
and more effective than "606' and can Dee
administered i'm the office painlessly and
with absolutely np ill effect whatever OK
detention from business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
Are You Ready
For Your Trip? Take
HO RLIC KS
Matted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping,
Motoring. Fishing, or Golfing.
A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready
IN a moment. A good light lunch when
uredOr run down Simply dissolve IN water,
hot or cold. A fine nights rest Is assured
II you take a euPful hot before retiring
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme Of con-
venient nOurishment. Dissolve few
m the mouth when fatigued or hungry.
Sample free, BoRLICK'S, Racine, Wis.
Wk no Subs titute Is ''Iust as Good"
as HoRLicKSs the Original
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
DR.. Fleener Co.
Remedies Save
Men

We want TO tell every young man
what his father should have told him
in his youth. What every young man
and father ought TO know. No sadder
spectacle ever comes 20 our attention
than a young man whose body ana
mind is infected with disease. He IS
handicapped all through life. Inc
strong. robust man with pure blood
cells passes him at every turn IN the
race Of life. Thousands of these cases
should never have been An ounce or
prevention would have kept the young
man of today and the father of tomor-
row in the bloom of health. strength
and vigor. Failure is as certain 10
follow a weakened and diseased mind
as day viii follow night. Don't you
believe the great men of today. or
yesterday. performed every private
and public duty fearlessly and earn
estly? Then why should you not
guard your HERITAGE when II Us
worth more TO you more 10 your chill
dren and your children's children than
all the money the Rockefellers and
Vanderbilts possess Your success
depends upon your health and deter
minatiOn. All Of these things being
true, loan as your confidence ana we
will guarantee YOU success ana
health. This We viii accomplish ny
making strong man Of you-a
healthy man. a man with strong
nerves clear brain and a sound body
"a man with good pure blood cours-
ing through your veins. free from dis
ease germs, faint or infection. False
pride and modesty have stood between
thousands OF men and success, health
and happiness.
ans will never be accomplished. Are
ION through your children? Look about
price of their ancestors indiscretion.
Getting moment? Begin now to stamp
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10
Value Of Slate,

Slate has long been recognized as
a most valuable roofing material, not
only for its wearing qualities, due
to the fact that 1t is a non-absorbent
stone and therefore does not admit
tho factors OF decay, but also because
OF its architectural value in lending
itself to the development Of various
and attractive color schemes, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Nature did
not handicap slate beds by forming all
OF them in one color. Here it is Law
ished red, there unfading green or
purple and yonder the coal black OF
rustic gray.
OF late the public agitation over
the matter of fire prevention, brought
forcibly home by such stupendous
losses as we have suffered in the con-
iiagrations at San Francisco, Chi
cago, Chelsea and Salem, has brought
emphasis on the fireproof qualities Of
slate. All over fire chiefs are calling:
Give us fireproof roofs and the con-
iiagrational hazard will be reduced
to a minimum" When building codes
heed their cry slate roofs will help
solve the fire problem.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10
EPIDEMIC OF SPOTTED FEVER
Now Raging In Eastern War Area
Disease Known In the Western
Countries as Typhus.

News that a lady we'll known In 30
cial circles here and In INLAND has
been the victim of spotted fever
brings that disease prominently before
the public. There seems to be an i'm
preston that this is a very severe form
Of infection epidemic in the eastern
portion OF Europe and Asia, but quito
unknown in the western world. What
ls called spotted fever. however, is
the familiar typhus fever OF the west
ern countries.
The other names for the Affection
hospital fever, jail fever, camp fever,
ship fever and sometimes famine fever
show the conditions under which 1t
develops. When people are crowded
together in unclean conditions, with
low nutrition from insufficient food
and contact with those already suffer-
ing from the disease. this form OF
fever becomes intensely yirulent and
widely epidemic.
Typhus used to come TO Now York
rather often only little more than
fifty years ago In the crowded immi-
grant ships, and then made very seri-
GUS ravages. II we had similar health
conditions It would still be great
source Of danger. Certain cases OF y
have been discovered in this city even
during the last ten years, but so mild
was It In our better sanitary conditions
that It seemed quite a different all
ment and was for while called Brilpa
disease. There is, as the Herald
prophesled as almost sure to take
place. a great epidemic OF It now rag
ing In the eastern war area that VIII
undoubtedly in the sad state Of health
matters there, cause O great deal o.
suffering and many deaths.--New Yori
Herald.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10
Famous Greek Dishes.

Smyrna under Turkish misrule has
been in serious danger Of getting silted
up and left far inland, like ancient
Ephesus. This would be doubly dis
astrous for the Greeks, who form the
vast majority OF Smyrnas population,
because they might thereby be de-
prived not only OF Smyrna but OF
favorite delicacy, cuttleflsh. The blood
curdling curse called down by the
chorus in the "Acharnians" upon "the
meanest OF poets and meanest OF
men," that a dainty dish OF octopus,
for which he had been eagerly walt
ing, might be snatched from him by a
dog, would be as quickly appreciated
by modern Smyrniote Greeks as by
the original audience OF Aristophanes.
When well beaten to make the fish
tender before being dressed. and then
cut into small pieces and served with
savory brown stew, cuttlefish
makes dish by no means to be de-
spised. The jaded epicure who pined
for new animal" should have gone
to a Greek restaurant IN Smyrna and
ordered stewed cuttlefish, followed by
roast porcupine.-Manches Guar
| dian.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10
MAKE FIGHT ON lLLlTERACY
Settlement Worker Tells Of Her Ex.
perience In New York's East Side
Law Dlsreaarded.

A friend has recently given to me
the letters which wrote regularly to
her family during the first two years
of my life in New York's East side, LII
lian ID. Wald writes in Atlantic. | had
almost forgotten, until these letters
recalled 1t to me, how often Miss
Brewster and mourned over the boys
and girls who we're not in school, and
over those who had already gone to
work without any education.
Almost everyone has had knowledge
at some time OF the chagrin felt by
people who cannot read or write. One
intelligent woman OF my acquaintance,
born In New York state. ingeniously
succeeded for many years in keeping
the fact Of her illiteracy secret from
the people with whom she lived on
terms of intimacy, buying the newspa-
per daily and making pretense OF
reading It,
We had naively assumed that ele'
mentary education was given to all
and were appalled, to find entire fam
Dies unable to read or write. even
though some OF the children had been
born in America. The letters remind
me, too. of the efforts we made to gel
the children we encountered into
school-day school or night school
public or private-and how many diff
ferent people reacted to our appeals
The department OF health, to facilitate
our efforts, supplied us with virus
points and authority to vaccinate
since no unvaccinated child could b'
admitted to school.
Since those days New York cit!
has established a school census ant
has almost perfected a policy whereof.
all children are brought into school
but throughout the state there ar
communities where the compulsor
education law is disregarded. The fed
eral census OF 1910 shows in this En-
pire state, in the counties (Frankli
and Clinton inhabited by the nativ
born, 'illiteracy far in excess of tina
in the counties where the foreign Dor
congregate.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10
STUTTERER is TO BE PITIED
Nervousness and Inability to Put
Thoughts Quickly Into Speech
Responsible for Habit.

Nervousness and inability to put the
thoughts quickly enough into speech
are largely responsible for the stutter.
ing habit and any child who shows a
tendency to stutter should be dealt
with patiently In order to discover
whether It is merely habit to be
overcome or a more serious aiIllctlon,
due to a lack OF coordination between
the muscles OF the diaphragm and
ribs where one is trying to breathe
while others are endeavoring to artl-
culate.
Teach n child to enunciate slowly
and to think what he wants to say be-
fore he tries to say Il. Do not startle
him by ridlcule or sudden Interrupt
tion. Make him start fresh when he
gets twisted up and frightened at his
inability to get out what he is trying
to say. The knowledge that one has
difficulty In pronouncing certain words
often produces the very suffering
that one tries to avoid.
II is tremendous modification TO n
child and a serious drawback in every
profession in later life, so that the
confirmed stutterer is as much to be
pitied as any other sufferer from In
trinity. for II really is that. II usu-
ally develops in early childhood. prob
ably from some nervous shock or fear
when the youngster is In run down
condition.