davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11
E VS.

mh5s department is edited by
Ms. Ria l.. Ziegler and anyone
having social news Of interest viii
yurf a favor on the Register by
rpniug Mrs. Ziegler, 3l6.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11
Only Fair Basis

We consider profit margin
on a tire the only fair price
basis. We keep that margin
just as low as our line allows.
While we do that, Goodyear
tires will always undersell
any tires that compare with
them. That Is because we
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Friday afternoon will occur the tri'
angular debate with the members OF
the three literary societies. The Ques.
ton to be debated is: Resolved that
the United States the Mon.
roe Doctrine" and the program and
arrangements for the debate are as fol,
lows:
Alpha-AIthean w. Menerva
Affirmative Negative
Albert Thompson Harry Solberg
Daisy Elston Delmer Swenehart
Robert Yule Philo Mix
Delta-6ata w.. Aipha-Aithean
Affirmative Negative
Leonard Fem Guy Austin
George Bigger Dorothy Squirting
Guy Davis Nellie Erickson
peita-Bata W. Msnerva
Negative Affirmative
Harriette Cheever Harry Halverson
10y Morton = Lawrence Knappen
Nora Thompson Cecil Brown
The society winning this debate viii
~" N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

A million and quarter dollars I
on deposit in school savings banks
in the United States. This money
is distributed among 2l7,OOO pupils
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
TO HAVE
BIG SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The
leading nations. belligerents and neu-
trails alike, are building bigger sub
mersibles all the time. The word
submersibles is used 10 designate
under sea boats designed for extern
siye surface cruising. submerging
only at the time OF attack Accord
ing 10 reports the Germans are build
ing four OF such size that they will
be allie TO keep at sea for forty days
without replenishing their stocks OF
oil or provislons So far as Is def
nitely known, however. submersi-
BILE to be built for the United states
will be the largest Of all. This yes
sci IS 10 be 260 feet long and will
have radius OF action of $500 miles.
IL Will be capable OF making speed
OF twenty.three miles an hour on the
surface and twelve end one-half
miles an hour when submergec. a
contract for It's construction was
awarded recently by the navy de-
rartment. the cost being $3.50, 0o0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
MUTINEERS ARE
EXECUTED DAILY

MANILA, March .5.-Conditions
arc still serious at Singapore as the
result OF the mutiny among Indian
troops early in February, IL reports
brought here yesterday by passen-
gers on the steamer St. Egbert are
well founded According 10 these
stories. executions are taking place
every day in the public squares OF
Singapore. Hundreds OF mutineers
are said 10 be still at large and II is
considered possible an entire regi-
mcnt was involved in the revolt
The latest reports are TO the effect
that 10 Germans from the detention
camp joined the mutinecrs. Ten OF
them have been rccapturod, II n
said. and sentenced to long terms
OF imprisonment. Some quarters OF
Singapore are still considered un-
safe and residents have been order.
ell to concentrate IN the central sec
lions o: the city.
The French sailors who were
loaded from warships to help quell
the mutlny have returned 10 their
vessels, but the Japanese bluejack
cts who came ashore at the same
time, still are on duty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Ordinance No. 1854

AN ORDINANCE 60 amend nn ordi-
nance entitled "An ordinance 60
amend section of mn ordinance
entitled An ordnance 10 amend
section 2 Of nm ordinance entitled
AN ordinance prescribing certain
limits within the city OF Detroit
where saloons In which spirituous,
Intoxicating or malt liquors are
sold nv beverage shall not here
after be established and maintain
ed. and sPIrituous, Intoxicating or
malt liquors sold therein, md to
repeal all ordinances or parts OF
ordinances Inconsistent herewith I"
approved Dee. .. 1914.
1T ~ HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DE
section 1. That Section 2 OF an
ordinance entitled AN ordinance to
amend Section 2 OF an ordinance en-
titled An ordinance to amend Sec
tion OF an ordinance entitled An
ordinance prescribing certain limits
within the City OF Detroit where sa-
looms. in which spirituous. intoNicat-
ing or malt liquors are sold as a
beverage. shall not hereafter be es-
tabllshed and maintained. and spirit
uOus, Intoxicating or malt liquors
sold therein, and TO repeal all ordi-
nances or parts OF ordinances incon-
slstent herewith" approved Dec. 4,
1914. be and the same II hereby
10 Tehu a. IolloWEs
Sec. 2. No saloon where spirit
nous intoxicating or malt liquors
are Ald as n beverage shall hereaf-
ter be established and maintained
within the territory within the limits
OF the City OF Detroit described as
all that portion of the City bounded
on the north by the northerly line 81
the Second Ward. on the east by the
line OF the Second Ward. on
the south by the southerly city limits.
and on the west by the westerly line
OF the Second Ward (the dividing
line between the Second and Fourth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

AND SMOKE the OTHER one SouRsElE
SHORTLY ArTeR THAT ! MET NOSE. ,
nNp fsTxRrsp 10 puIL Tsn c,eSes y
FROM M POCKET
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
UNCLE SAM
EFFECTS FIENDS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 5,-Eleven
confirmed users o. drugs are at the
City hospital. and scores Of others
are expected this week TO apply for
treatment as result OF the new fed
eral law. which went into effect :his
week, prohibiting any person selling
or giving away any narcotic without
special permit.
Because OF the liInited space at
the hospital. Supt. Chapman said,
cniy 35 or 40 patients could be treat.
cd there. "It Is our Intention" he
said. ito devote as r'''h space as
possible TO the treatment OF drug
victims. but because OF the crowded
condition which now exists. 4 =
lie dlg'cult for us to. proceed along
any other than small scale." The
institution Is equipped with 1000
beds.
The new law makes II almost I'm
possible for users OF drugs 10 obtain
the supply. which In the past was
easily got through Illicit traffic.
openly carried on despite frequent
attempts made. both by the police
and federal authorities. TO eradicate
Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
PLAN TO HAVE
CITY ASSIST
HOME BUILDERS

TOPEKA. March 5.--A Kansas
home building bill has been report.
ed fayorably by the house commit.
tee on cities or the first class. The
bill provides for the cities issuing
bonds for home building or TO as
sist in building homes for the
worthy residents OF the city.
Any person who Is the head OF a
family and has been a resident OF
the city two years. who does not
drink and appears TO be industrious
and honest, can avail himself Of the
bond proposition. Not moro than
$4,000 may be issued for any one
resident
When n person makes an applica.
ton for one OF the bonds the city
commission or the council appoints
a board to appraise the property
which the man wishes to buy or the
lots on which he desires TO build
IL the board considers the property
worth more than the amount OF the
proposed loan and reports fayorably,
the council or commission may then
order the issuance OF the bonds and
the money paid over TO the home
builder. the city taking q deed Of
trust TO the property. The bonds
arc to run 20 years. Not more than
Eve per cent interest can be charged
and the bonds must be sold at the
same figures that other municipal
bonds OF the same city are sold and
bear the same rate OF interest, The
bonds are really city bonds as much
"a any other and the city has
mortgage on the property. put
pledges the city's credit against the
bonds and the interest,
Before city can go into the
home aid bond proposition there
must be submitted TO a vote OF the
ci,izens the proposition OF whether
the city will avaff itself OF the en-
aiding act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
GOING TO CHINA
TO BE WED

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.
Miss Beatrice Leonard. OF New York,
and Miss Georgia Kalman, OF Nil.
waukee, have sailed on the steam
ship Manchuria for Hongkong. In
China W. l.. Marshall awaits Miss
Leonard. his hrideto-bc. and Fred.
Tyson awaits Miss Kalman, whom
he Is TO marry.
The young men are employed by
the Standard Oil company. Both
were wounded In repelling pirates
who attacked one OF the comrany's
steamers. Their wounds were slow
TO heal. so Miss leonard and Miss
Kalman, who met first in Chicago
recently. decided to go at once 20
their fances 10 nurse them back
TO health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
GIANT WAVES PUT
OUT SHIP FIRE

NEW YORK. March 5.--Giant
waves put out q fire on the Nor
vegian tank steamer La Habra, af.
ter the crew had been forced to take
TO the boats 10 escape from the blaz-
ing cargo of benZine. Six members
OF the crew who were In an open
boat were lost. The unusual ship
wreck story was brought to this port
today from Fayal. Azores, by the
Holland American freighter Zaandyk.
The fire aboard La Habra was
caused by an explosion OF benzine
while ii was on the way from Talara
Bay, Peru. To London by way Of the
Panama canal The captain ordered
the crew to take TO the boats and
stand by. The chief officer and Ave
men were In a boat towing astern
when the painter burned of and
they drifted away without oars In a
heavy sea, ne said.
The fire was extinguished by giant
waves, which broke over the ship.
and the captain took ii safely into
Fayal. Feb Z, by dead reckoning, for
all his navigation instruments were
burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

hcrein> restricted portion as is bound
ed as follows: Commencing at
point at the intersection OF the CEN
ter lines OF Woodward and Charlotte
avenues. thence westerly along the
center line OF Charlotte avenue 10 n
point ESQ feet distant. westerly from
the westerly line OF Woodward ave-
nue.: thence northerly on line paral-
ell with the westerly lire OF Wood
ward avenue TO the center ltne OF
public alley north OF and parallel 70
Charlotte avenue thence easteriy
along the center line OF said public
FIRST west OF and parallel 70 Wool
ward avenue; thence southerly along
the center line OF said public alley
to a point 100 feet distant northerly
from the northerly line or Chariotte
avenue, thence easterly. on a line
parallel with the north line or Char
iotte avenue TO the center line or
woodward avenue; thence southerly
along the center line q woGdyasd
also excepting let's 10. 20. Fl, ~, e
and "a OF Block 10, Governor ana
Judges Plan. In said City 81 Detrois
being known as the stator hotei
lot /. military Reserve sub'd BY Cor
poratlon. south side OF CONGRESS
street, known as 81 Griswold :treet'
also excepting all that part OF lot ~
Detroit between Chicago and Grand
River Roads. by Lewis Cass 1851,
Known as i32 Michigan aSenusi also
excepting all that part OF lot 81.
block s. Governor and Judges Plan
also erceptIng lot %, Section 10. Gov.
ernor and Judges Plan In the sale
City OF Detroit being known a. ~
Grand River avenue
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall 49,
Immediate effect.
Approved March 4, 1918.
OSCAR n MAEx
4.,s,;:s. nrc-AsD ,n e, ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
OPERA SINGER
TRIES TO END LIFE

NEW YORK. March 5.-Little Ed
ma Walthcr is at Bellevue hospital
recovering from dose OF poison.
The girl will be remembered as the
child actress and singer who. when
she appeared four years ago in
"Koenigskinder," was the youngest
singer who ever appeared at the
Metropolitan opera house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
AMERICANISM FOR
JEWS, RABBI URGES

NEW YORK, March 81 oppose
the proposed return TO Palestine"
said Rabbi SchuIman. OF Temple
Beth FL. speaking nj the Feast Of
the Purim services.
In America we are Americans
II II is desired 10 perpetuate Jew.
ish customs and narrow national
ism, let II be done In Palestine"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
CHAP
HELD AS BIGGER

NEW YORK, March 5.--Accused
OF obtaining aid systematically from
charitable institutions OF Jersey
City. Irving H. Fairfield, son of Pro
fessor Fairfield OF Lawrence col
lege, Appleton. Wis, and said to be
graduate of Harvard, 1908, living
With his wife and fourmonths-old
baby In room at No. ESQ Barlow
ST., Is under arrest as a professional
beggar. a warrant had been issued
by Police Judge o'Brlen on the COM
paint of f. A. Ransome OF the Chill
dren's society Besides the institu-
ton named. Fairfield, II is charged.
yictimized the Organized Aid asso-
citation OF Jersey City. the Poormas.
ter and many old Harvard men.
Bridge is a popular indoor game
in India, among both the Europeans
and the natives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

of Zeppeline, sent from Fredericks-
hafen to Pola tthe Austrian naval
base) early in February.
Work is said to be continuing day
and night at the Zeppelin base at
Friedrlchshafen on airships intend
ed TO replace four which recently
were lost because Of accidents. Some
difficulty is being experienced in
finding capable pilots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
nTCKy DIPPY'S DIARY FRIDAY

BUT GREAT scorTl NJ DRAINING THEM
PROM NM PockeT, THE BkhO CANE oSF
6Sye ora 10 rsosG.
'vHET LOOK 5000" SAID NE. WHAT %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

uERE are four great
III American business men
Who have died within the
mast few months, and
though each one carried an
enormous load for most OF
the years of his life, he lived
to a ripe old age, an age De-
yond the average.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
ZEPPELIN is
LOST IN ADRIATIC

GENEVA, March 5.--Reports re-
ceived here apparently confirm the
loss In the Adriatic sea. with its
crew. OF one OF the smaller type
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
ASSA|L
GERMAN INVADERS
Strong Russian Fortress
Near Warsaw Invested
by Teuton Army.

PETROGRAD (via London, Aug.
GA letter from Warsaw dated Tues
day, August 3, received today, says
the towns of Jirardoff, Groitzi and
Blonie all were In flames when the
Germans reached them.
The invaders are said to have been
forced to fight fire so persistently in
their advance to the Vistula river that
the Teutonic armies were proceeded
by detachments of military tiremcn.
PETROGRAD (via. London), Aug.
6.-Novogeorgievsk, 10 miles north
west Of Warsaw, remains in Russian
hands today Notwithstanding the
evacuation of the Polish capital, ac-
cording to information received by the
Russian war office.
The fortress has been preserved for
a siege and, 1t already is invested. 1t
constitutes the only fortified position
on the Vistula in possession Of the
Russians.
The immediate causes of the evacu-
alton OF Warsaw according to the war
office, were "the advances OF the en-
emy in great force on the roads to-
ward Ostrov from Ostrolenka, and
Rozan on the one hand and the pres
ence OF large forces OF the enemy who
had broken across the Vistula be-
tween Ivangorod and warsaw at Mat
cievitce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
REPORT SHOOTING
IN FLOOD ZONE
State Troopers Ordered to
Repress Shooting With
Stern Hand.

ERIE, Pa. Aug. 6.-Troopers Of the
state cOnstabulary controlled the
flooded section of the city today and
enforced the regulations OF the Penn.
sylyania Health authorities and the
Erie council.
With increased forces, the workers
in search Of bodies went further into
the great masses OF wreCkage piled
along Mill creek made by Tuesdays
mad freshet.
Sensational rumors Of looting dur.
ing the night kept the police pusy
and early today II became known that
Guy Fowler, reporter on the Erie
Dispatch, had shot man who, II was
alleged, was seen taking articles from
a house which had been abandoned
by the occupants. Later . man ap.
peared at the Hamet hospital, where 1t
was said he was suffering from a
wo1nd In the shoulder and was IN
no danger
Another report was that citizen
had shot man on Twelfth street, but
the police were unable to locate him.
Orders were issued by the constab.
ulary and the police to put down any
attempt at looting with a stern hand
and 10 take to headquarters imme.
diately all suspected persons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
Bomb is Shipped to
New York Consulate

NEW YORK, Aug. Cit was learn.
ed today that a powerful nitro.glycer.
inc bomb was recently received at one
Of the foreign consulates in this city.
The Internal machine was mailed or
expressed in this city. but exactly
where 1t was sent from could not be
learned.
Police Commissioner Woods would
neither deny nor confirm the facts.
From a reliable source. however II
was learned that the internal machine
had been received by foreign repre-
sentative.
Despite the refusal Of Commission.
er Woods to talk about the matter. il
became known that detectives were
searching for somebody who had plant
ed a bomb. The Internal machine. it
was said was discovered in the nick
Of time as a result Of the vigilance and
activity OF the police, who have been
keeping a close watch on the consul
lates of the foreign powers now at
war.
1t was said that for diplomatic rea.
sons absolute silence would be main.
tanned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
MANY REFUGEES
FLEE TO MOSCOW
4,
Exodous of Civilians From
Warsaw Orderly as Sum-
mer Outing.

MOSCOW, Aug. 5.-Hundreds OF ret.
.ugees from Warsaw are arriving here
daily. Most Of them are without mon.
.ey or means of sustenance and are
seeking aid at the American consulate
where an enlarged staff is attempting
to supply temporary assistance, pend.
ing the organization of q Russian re-.
lief commission. The refugees state
that majority of the citizens elected
to remain, only approximately Is per
cent to date having left the city. This
accounts for the comparative order
and the absence of panic which accom-.
panied the exodus.
When German occupation first
seemed imminent, the government Is
sued an order that third.class tickets
to any point in'the interior Of Russia
should be given free to all citizens de.
string to depart. The only condition
attached by the authorities was that
the residents so leaving would not be
allowed to return without a special
permit.
The retirement at this time was so
carefully planned and so systematic
ally executed that 1t went off like
clockwork. and an onlooker received
the impression that a no more extra
ordinary phenomenon was occurring
than the ordinary summer exodus.
Sufficient extra trains had been pro-
vided so that travelling conditions on
the whole differed little form normal.
An unusual feature of the present
abandonment of the city was the fact
that provision tickets were made nec-
essary.
The bulk of the refugees travelled on
foot or with their wagons along the
highways.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
official War News
tBy Associated Press.l

I PARIS, Aug 6.-The French war
office today gave out the official state.
ment on the progress of hostilities in
France as follows:
"In the Argonne, the fighting with
bombs and other explosives, supported
by artillery action, took upon greater
intensity during the night, particu.
larly in the neighborhood of Hill No.
213.
In the region of Fontan Aux Char.
mes and in the direction of st. Hubert
to the west OF Hill No. 213 the Ger.
mans endeavored to move out from
trenches, but were at once checked by
our fire.
"In Lorraine, the Germans during
last night bombarded the village OF
Embernenil. as we'll as our position
around Keller.
1.-TWO German aviators have thrown
down on the village OF Fraize In the
valley Of the river Meurthe a total OF
10 bombs, killing two women and one
soldier"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
Find Dynamite on
White Star Steamer
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug. Git became
known at police headuarters here to.
day that stick of dynamite was
found aboard the White Star liner
Arabic before she sailed from this port
for Liverpool on July 2S.
The explosive was in such state OF
deterioration that experts said 1t
would have exploded at the slightest
jar. The explosive was found by a
stewardess between hot and cold wa
ter pipes wrapped in newspaper, &C.
ocrding to information received at po.
lice headquarters.
The dynamite was taken from there
and after being examined was destroy.
ed. In notifying the police of the find.
ing. officials OF the company. It was
said, asked that no publicity be given
to the fact. A search was made OF the
entire steamer. No more dynamite
was found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
ADVER TISIlJIs
.SERMONETTESa
a Short Ono Every pay
for the Busy Business Man

Advertising is the study and anaiys
sis Of advertisements. You Will learn
more from the critical examinatinnto
a successful advertisement than any:
thing else in SO short time.
Advertising, the potent force ii,
modern business.bringing methods,
Is necessary part Of every success.
tul commercial industry, whether deal
Ing in raw or manufactured goods. 4
The best advice can give to any
advertiser, or would.be advertiser. is
Do your advertising as you do your
business. Buy your ADVERTISING spact,
as you buy your coal, machinery. Sor
raw material. Apply the methods q
business which you have succesSfuliy
used In the maintenance ofsyour gbusI.
ness, to your advertising. In this way.
and In this way only, will adyertisfnR
become a working part OF your bus.
ness, and unless 1t Is an active ilaft
of your business, itfhas no bnsfness
TO be connected with your busines
The Spokesman.
II you want to catch instant sikht
Of the fallacy Of success without ID.
vertising." try to put down I'm black
and white comparison Of the sue
cesstul man who ADVERTISER with the
successful man who doesn't adyertfse.
At once you will exclaim: But there
isn't any successful man. who doesn't
And you are right There
isn't, is there? If you know OF one,
tell us.-Fame.
80
Remember that the rule dyeftfse
what you SELL" has a corallaI.y s'Sel.
what you advertise" Tho niefrhanE
who doesn't advertise what he Geils
sooner or later will die q natural bnsi.
ness death. The merchant WHO doesn't
sell what he advertiser deiiboratSsy
Commits suicide, Let that Aoak sn,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
CHRONOLOGY OF GERMAN
CAMPAIGN I'm POLAND

March 20. =. Russians take
Przemysl, while holding Carpa.
THAN line, the last Russian victory
in the east.
April 18-Austro.G Germans take
Tarnow, marking the beginning Of
the new Austro.German offensive,
June 9-Austro.G Germans recap.
ture Przemysl.
June 2-Austro.Germans re.
capture Lemberg.
June 28-Austro.G Germans take
Halicz and Russians fall back
across the Dneister.
July 15.-Germans take Przas.
nysZ.
July 24.-Germans take fort.
: resses Of Pultusk and Rozan.
August 5-CaptuTe of Warsaw,
officially announced.i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
White to Succeed
Wallace as Sheriff

MoRGANTowN. w. Va, Aug. g.
E. E. White, who has been serving
for the past two and half years as
deputy sheriff. was this morning ap.
pointed sheriff OF MonOngalia county
to succeed the late John B. Wallace.
The vote of the county court was two
to one In favor OF his appointment,
President John c. Price and County
Commissioner Sine voting in favor Of
Mr.. White, with Commissioner Bowiby
voting against him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
DR., KEIsTER INJURED.

Just at press time information to
the effect that DR.. Keister of Chief.
ton was badly injured this afternoon
when his automobile, which he was
driving between Annabelle and Wor.
thington, went over bank near Wor.
thington.