davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-20
z PRocEsU HoRNA.

Bangor, Me-, 2o-go marca. =
Werner Horn, ktory usiiowai
przerwac komunikacye kolejowa
przez wysadzenie mostu W Van
ceboro, zostanie przewieziony i
bedzie procesowany W Bostonie.
Obronca Horna starai sic o wy
puszczenie go ma wolnosc ma tel
podstawie, IL jako officer niemie-
cki, dzialal on w tym wypadku
w charakterze strony wojujscej.
Tfomaczenie to uznano "a ME
wystarczajace. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-20
HoIandya protestuje.

Haga, 20 msrca. - Rad ho-
lenderski przygotowuje note pro-
testujaca do rzadu angielskiego z
powodu jego blokady glodowej
Niemiec, szkodzscej dotkliwie in
, Hi, pIui
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-20

J. B. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
ma realnost, sprzedaje karty okreto-
We i realnosci 1146 Noble ul. g.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-20
OSKARzENIE PIEKARZY.

Toledo, o. 2o-go marta. -
Wniesiono tu oskarzenie przeci-
wko pieciu kompaniom piekar-
skim i czterem piekarzom o pre-
kroczenie stanowego prawa anti
trustowego. Ceny chleba podnie-
siono W Toledo S centow do 6.
Gdy nastepnie cene znizono z
powrotem ma 5 centow, piekarze
ci poczeli wypiekac mniejsze bo-
cherki chleba, gdyz wazyiy "a
miast 16 uncyi zaledwie II lub
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-20
.Stany zjednoczone bQda Ia
daC ty|ko odszkodoWania.
Carranza gromadzi 1oto.
Japonia ME stawia przeszkdd po|iyce
drzwi otwartych.
Lewis zada dwu silnych flot.
z procesu oszustow paszportowych.
Lewis zada dwu silnych aot.
esu oszustow paszportowych
SENATOR LEWIS MA CLOS.
Jefferson City, Mo-, 2o-go mar


ca. - Ma bankiecie demokraty--
cznych czionkow legislatury
Stanu Missouri senator Lewis
Illinois oswiadczyl, re teraz mad
szedi czas, W ktorym Stany Zje-
dnoczone musza stanowczo "a
decydowac dalszym kursie swej
polityki zagranicznej. Wyrazii
on sic, re Stany Zjednoczone
musza zadecydowac o TEN, czy
maja zatrzymat Filipiny czy tez
je stracic. Wobec ,ekspanzyw-
nych daznosci Japonii obawiat
sic nalezy, re wyciagnie ona po
ME swa reke i zapragnie zaanek-
towat wyspy Hawajskie, ably
pozbawie flote Stanow Zjedno--.
czonych podstawy operacyjncj.
Jezeli kraj ten pragnie nadal pro-
wadzic swa polityke swiatowa W
takim razie musi - zdaniem Lc-
visa - posiadac dwie potezne
floty: jedna Atlantycka, dose sill
ma, by stawi6 czo1o polsczonym
flotom europejskim, a druga ma
Pacyfiku, ktoraby mog}a opr1ed
sic polaczonym flotom Azyi.
ZE sToLICY sTANU.
Springfield, 2o-go marca. -
Posei John S. Burns Chicago
wniosf bill, domagajacy sic "a
mianowania przez gubernatora
komisyi pieciu czlonkow, kt6-
raby sic zajeia unormowaniem
minimum piacy dla kobiet. MIG
dzy cztonkami tel komisyi mu--
sia}aby bye jedna kobieta. Dwu
czlonkow komisyi reprezentowaG
ma interesa pracodawo6w, dwu
interesa kobiet pracujacych, a
jeden ma bye neutrality.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-20

(Dokoliczenie ma str. }.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-20
Austrya a Wfochy.

teresom Holandyl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-20
z PROCESU KONSULA ME-
MIECKIEGO.

Seattle, zo-go marca. - Spra-
wa Wihehna Muellera, i jego Sc
kretarza Sshulza, oskarzonych 0
sprzysiezenie przez usi}owane
przekupstwo Murdocka, zostaia
na wniosek adwokata oskarzo-
nych odiozona do nastepnego
Wtnrk11.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-20
-zamordowany!

zaIatwiane polu6oW1lle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16
DETERMINE TO CONDEMN
FOR ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
County Commissioners Take Action
With View to Expedite Build.
ing Of Highways.

MONTESANO, Feb. 15.-Placing by
Seattle landowner of what was
thought an exorbitant value on a pro-
jected road near South Bay determin-
ed the county commissioners today to
instruct the county attorney to con-
denim. Discussion of the point result
ed in an arrival by the commission
ers at this viewpoint: that no jury
probably would ever give the land
owner any big price, and even if it
did it would be establishing a new
price for taxation values as we'll as
for roads. The roads, it is considered
always add value to the land.
It was found necessary to postpone
the receiving of bids for building the
PacificMoclips road, owing to ques-
tons of rights of way and railway
crossing.
In argument today for the first
time it was made public that when
Judge Clifford made his decision in
the Simpson Logging company tax suit
against Chehalis county, which was
later upheld by the supreme court,
the county's brief had not yet reach
ed him, and the exhibits in the case
cruises, ETC., were not in his hands
but still with the clerk of courts. This
was not told to discredit the court but
to show the decision may have been
given without all the information that
might have helped him in making it
at hand because of supposed urgent
need for hurry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16
COUNTRY FEELS
TRADE REVIVAL
CONTINUED from page y

one dares talk pessimism. One is on
the wharves in our ports and the
other is on cur farms. The men who
have been raising wheat know nothing
of distress and the steamship, whose
crowded hold entered the other day,
gave no sign of disaster.
II am told that not only have we
bumper crops OF cotton and wheat,
but that we have surplus also of
over forty million barrels of apples
above last year, .'hich, if facilities
can be found to ship them, will be
eagerly taken abroad. 1t is not long,
however, since sixty carloads of them
lay in a port unable to find transit
abroad.
"The world turns to US today for
goods, for food, for raw materials. We
draw from all the nations orders for
that we have to sell. Just as we are
selling to all the belligerents.
Il do not mean by this to imply
that the consequences Of war can be
fruitful only Of good to any one. We
have had our share Of wars ills, as
those who have carried the country
through the recent months know, and
1t still impends as cloud upon us
all. 1t has, however, had as an in.
cidental effect the necessary result
that when two out of the three great
est nations doing international trade
are busy in destructive tasks. We
must for the time at least become in
part the beneficiary Of that which they
have laid aside"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16

OPEN NosTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

County fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling.
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache: no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little Of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the head,
soothing and healing the swollen or
inflamed mucous membrane. giving
you instant relief. Head colds and
.catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable. Relief is
sure. (e2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16
rbouoht II wa. . corp.e.

When old AlOnzo 4. Senvey. care
tnker of the new Masonic Hall building
In Saco. Me-. opened the door Of dark
closet In one Of the rooms In the build
ing IN. was sure he saw the form OF
woman stretched out on the hoOr He
listened to hear II she was breathing.
then shook her and finally looked to see
il he knew her. hut found the head
gone Before telephoning to the police
he decided to get the tlashlight. because
MS pyesight Is poor. and take y good
.ook. Tie then discovered that be had
been frightened by form such - b
lsed ny drUssmakerA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16
OUR
ANNUAL
HOUSE,
CLEANING
SALE

has been the most successful of any we
ever held. In spite of depressed bust
ness conditions generally we sold near
ly ONE-THIRD more goods this year
than during the same weeks last year.
Nothing but the most wonderful
VALUES could accomplish such re-
suit. We still. have thousands of dol
lars worth of good clean merchandise
to sell at even greater reductions in
price. Before March LIST every winter
garment must leave our racks and
every piece. of winter goods must get
off our shelves. PRICE is the only
salesman who can accomplish this re-
suit.
We have about rs Misses coats left.
We have about so ladies coats Ieft.t
We have about 20 ladies rain coats
left
We have about as ladies suits left.
We have about 80 misses suits left
We have about 80 ladies skirts left.
Add these up and you will find that
at the MOST only about 440 Aberdeen
or Chehalis County women can Sc
cure one of these great bargains so
come today if you can and look them
over.
$500 will buy a good coat.
$50 will buy a good suit.
$500 will buy good skirt.
$975 will buy the best rain coat.
$1.9s will buy a good chiId's coat.
Great bargains in heavy shoes for
the balance of February.
Dry weather has left us heavily
stocked in shoes for boys, girls and
women.
There'll be lots of rain yet and you'll
need them.
Why not buy them when the price
is almost cut in half.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16
NO POLITICS IN CLUB

HOQUIAM, Feb. 15.-By a resolu.
ton adopted Friday by the Hoquiam
Commercial club it was definitely. de.
cided that the organization would take
no hand in "any issues that involve
personal, party. class, sectional or To-
cal politics or prejudice, excepting
that it shall be left to the officers
of the club to use their discretion in
allowing arguments before the club,
when information would be Of value
or interest to the membership"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16
MRS. O'LEARY cow STORY
REFUTED BY REPORTER.
Veteran Says Alleged Origin Of Fire
Was Faxed.

The story printed In some evening
paper that Mrs. O'Leary, owner Of the
COW that kicked over the lamp which
set fire to Chicago. Is dead near Me
nominee, Mich. is slightly erroneous.
1t il too bad to spoil good story. but
for the sake OF history the error
should be corrected. says Michael
Ahern. veteran fire reporter in the Chi
cago Tribune
Mrs. O'Leary GOd rest her SOUL has
been dead these twenty years past.
was at her funeral. She was the moth.
er of James O'Lcary. commonly known
as big Jim. the StOckyards gambling
king" | knew the old lady well and
often bought milk Of her before the
fire
In respect to her memory ! wish to
refute the COW and lamp canard. Her
COW did not kick over lamp in the
stable where the fire originated
At the time Of the tire | was police
reporter for the Morning Republican.
which later became the Inter Ocean
Johnny English was the Tribune's
police reporter and Jim Haynie was on
the Times. Both Of them are dead.
am the only police reporter living who
helped to cover the greatest tire in the
worlds history.
1t was Jim Haynie. think. who
"faked" the story about the COW kick
ing over the lamp. No newspaper was
printed the morning OF Oct y. hut
when the papers were able to get out
'extras" the cow and lamp story was
given rs the cause of the holocaust
In after years met O'l.eary and we
talked about the fire. He told me that
in his opinion It was caused by spon
taneous combustion Of hay. A couple
OF weeks before the tlre O'Leary had
put ton If green hay in the barn
loft. II was nm unusually warm. dry
spell of weather Everything was
parched. The hay, while curing. took
DIRE from the terrific heat that beat
upon the roof. and that was what laid
Chicago In ashes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16

toting. This measure, of which Morri
son of Thurston is sponsor by proxy
prohibits the manufacture and sale O..
firearms less than II inches in Length
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16
EIGHT BILLS GET
BY BOTH HOUSES

Continued from. page u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16

San Francisco bay is one Of the fin
est harbors In the wcrld and by man
1t Is considered to be the most beau
tiful. 1t is ideal for yachting and boat
Ing, being protected ON the OCEAN sid.
by high hills and Mount Tanlalpnis.
the only opening being the Golden
Gate The Exposition Yacht Harbor
offers safe anchorage for yachts and
power boats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16

n HE New York to San Francisco
Cruising Power Boat Race for a
prize Of $4,000. offered by the
Tanama-Pacific International EXPOSE
tion. starts at Sea Gate. New York.
from the Atlantic Yacht club on Oct. 1,
1913. and finishes at the Exposition
Yacht Harbor on the Exposition
grounds in San Francisco 1t is the
most important event in the history of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16
BREADS EMBARRASSING.
Or. Wiley Says Men Should Wear Low
Nocked Shirts.

Necked Shirts.
DR. Harvey W. Wiley. one time chief
of the bureau Of chemistry. has no
patience whatever with those who
would have girls and women wear lots
Of clothes. He expressed this opinion
In an address to the Child Welfare AS
ISOLATION Of Washington.
DR. Wiley said also that the low
necks OF women's dresses are just the
thing for health: that the less one
wears the better Off he--Or she. rather
lis physically
Furthermore. DR. Wiley expressed
the hope that one Of these days men.
too. might Danish collars from their
haberdashery and skip blithely along
the streets. summer or winter. CARRIED
IN shirts that exposed neck and shout
ders
DR. Wiley was asked to speak on the
proper care OF children. his other re
marks being merely discursive and
aside from the regular order Of bust
ness
The presence Of disease among chill
dren. he said. was disgrace to any
community and with proper care could
he entirely eliminated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16

Ing the splendid International Yacht
ing Regatta to be held there. and sew
eral hundred thousand spectators will
crowd the finish as the contestants
dash In through the Golden Gate past
the wonderful City of Palaces that
has grown there to receive the honors
due the winners and the losers of the
most spectacular race Of its kind ever
run.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16

motorboat racing. The course is laid
from New York to Charleston. s. c.: to
Key West. around the western end Of
Cuba and on through the Caribbean
sea to Colon. passing through the Pan
anna canal to Panama northward to
Corinto, Nicaragua; to Salina Cruz,
Mexico; to San Pedro. Cal, and ends
in San Francisco bay. The finish Of
the great race is timed to occur dur
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16
Odd Things In
the War News

Because of the scarcity Of copper the
Germans are substituting II kind u.
soft steel in making carriages
The French knal,Sick now weighs
forty-nine pounds. which Is much less
than the weight ut the knapsacks OF
the war of 1870
The Relgians are to have chill con
curne from New Orleans. twenty five
carloads Of Mexican beans having
been received in the Louisiana city to
I'LL the order
Field Marshal won Hindenhurg II
getting ~ many letters from admirers
he has asked them to stop One Ut the
letters he likes heSt Is from Il little
German schoolgirl. asking him to ':send
t,er a small RUSSIAN.
Sister Julie, Kigard. Il nun acting as
nurse In u military hOspitnl In France.
has received the Legion Of Honor for
preventing village from burning and
obtaining food for wounded men tso
lated under heavy tire.
Grotesque results are repOrted from
Germany's efforts to Germanize its
meuns. 'Mock TURTLE" ~ hated
British description. Is called "bOiled up
calves head soup" Sauces are all
''heiguesSc." meaning supplementary
tlu.ls:" mutton chop. double mutton
loiu piece" and Irish stew. mutton IN
the pot. citizens fashion"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-16
Rearst. For Afternoon Tea.

IT unable to accept an invitation for
afternoon tea your visiting card, mail
sent by a messenger or some friend
who attends. IL nil the regrets required
for an afternoon tea II the hostess
happens to be a very dear friend who
would he expecting you. you could
send personal note explaining why
you could not be present. and you
could tell her how sorry you were to
miss the tea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
Nebraska
BRYAN Men Are for
Wilson's Plan, Says
StrOmsburg Man
doom a stnff correspondentl

LINCOLN. oct 10 Especial )-old
friends will come 20 the parting Of the
ways II W. J. Bryan continues his oppo-
sltion to President Wilson's program OF
naval and army preparedness said Victor
+. Wilson, strong Bryan supporter. a
visitor at the state house today.
Wilson said there were large number
Of old.time friends OF Bryan who would
endorse the presidents program even II
1t was necessary TO disagree with Bryan.
Il think the president is right in lend
ing his influence to bring about greater
military and naval preparedness In this
country"
Mr.. Wilson professed to see in victory
for Germany in the world war a grave
menace to the peace and happiness Of the
United States.
I'VE see a good many Germans in the
United states who side with their mother
country In every controversy that arises,
One of them In my home town the other
day declared 'penly that In case OF war
between the United States and Germany
he would not take up arms for this coun-
try. When conditions like this exist. and
we all know they exist, Il would be folly
for us to drift along without making ade-
quate military and naval preparations for
our national defense"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
Nebraska
New Freight Tariffs
Asked for by Several
Nebraska Shippers
(From a STAFF Correspondent

(From a STAFF Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, oct. N,-(Special) -Distinc-
tive classification for potash brine shipped
in tank carload lots from the Box Butte
county fields to South Omaha was asked
OF the state Railway commission today
by the Swift Packing company. The Of
fort was one of the features of the an
nual classification hearing held here to-
day. at which there were present railroad
freight agents, commercial club men,
traffic managers OF big companies and
representatives Of traffic bureaus.
An increase in the rate on live poultry
through the medium Of raising its classi-
fication from fourth to third class was
asked Of the commission by carrier.
The increase would amount to 10 cents
per 100 pounds. A ~ per cent reduction
on sIlos shipped knocked down was
sought by sllos manufacturers. The
united railroads asked for the imposition
OF s. carload fee for stopping carload
lots of apples, ears. etc, for storage or
unloading In transit
A new schedule of values for live stock
killed in shipment was suggested by the
railway commission. The maximum values
with the changes suggested by the body
are as follows: Horses. from 500 to $3.50
colts under one year. $50 TO SO; oxen,
bulls or steers, $50 10 SIS; cows, ~ TO 81
calves. $40 to $40; hogs. $40 to SIS; sheer
and goats. 50 to Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
News Notes and
Gossip Of Beatrice

BEATRICE, Neb., Oct 9O.-(Special.) y
Two Ford cars, one belonging to John
Blodgett and the other to County Super
Antendent rrauernicht. collided at the
corner of Seventh and Elk streets. dam
aging the front Of both considerably.
The occupants escaped injury.
Announcement was received here TO
the effect that Mrs. e. G. Drake of
this city had been elected supreme presi-
dent OF the p. e. o. society at the ma
tionRl convention at Los Angeles, Cal.
She has been supreme organizer of the
society for a number OF years.
w. NJ Van Brunt of this city, travel
ing representative for the Lee-Colt Hard
ware company of Omaha, was married
In Kansas City to Mrs. Bunnell of thii
city. who has made her home with the
Van Brunt family for some time. Mr.
and Mrs. Van Brunt have arrived in
Beatrice to reside permanently.
The senior class of the Beatrice High
school held it's annual meeting Tuesday
and elected these officers: Swigart Mil
Ter, president; HOWARD Cosford, vice
president; Lucille Sphinx. secretary
Naomi Green, treasurer; Doris Workman
press correspondent. The purple and
gold class. Beatrice High school class Of
1916. is making big plans for the lee
ture course, which will be given thii
winter beginning November Is.
A movement to organize a branch OF
the Young Women's Christian association
in this city was launched Tuesday even
ing at the Christian church at a ban
quet given by the Beatrice Woman'i
club. Miss Wattles, secretary OF the as
ISOLATION at Sioux City. explained the
purpose of the society and gave an in
teresting address along that line. Thu
pastors OF the city were present anc
spoke in favor of the work. Another
meeting will be held next week, at which
1t is hoped to organize an association
Five hundred young women and girl
attended the banquet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
OMAHA SCHOOL BONDS
ARE TO BE REGISTERED
(From a Staff Correspondent

AIIOhl oNdlA OOTTeSpOnuenI.J
LINCOLN. oct. 2o.-(Special.) 1.-THE sec
rotary of the Omaha school board will
be disappointed when he comes to Lin
coin Thursday to have the state auditor
register $4,000 in school bonds while he
waits for the next train back. In let
ter to Auditor Smith he said he expected
to take the registered bonds back with
him on an. evening train.
Three days will be required for the
work. There are 500 bonds in denomlna-
tons Of $1,000 each. Each has to be signed
by the auditor, recorded separately. q
certificate and seal affixed and the legal
history of each investigated.
The village OF Davenport has sent 2.ooC
Ia lighting bonds for registration. The
Short Line irrigation district of scett's
Bluff and Morrill, counties has sent $l5,-
$50 for approval
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
Nebraska
GOVERNOR HUNTS
DUCKS AT SHELTON
Trainmaster Anderson Of Grand
Island Accompanies Executive
to Platte Grounds.
ORCHESTRA IN EARLY HOURS

SHELTON, Neb.. oct. 2O.-(Special Tel
egram. )--Governor John Morehead was
awakened from his peaceful slumbers at
o'clock this morning at the shack" on
tho Platte river about three miles south
Of here when an orchestra from Greeley,
composed of r. NJ. Smith. F. l.. Slobdony
and George Bowen, quietly slipped into
the building and started to playing rag
time on the piano, violin and trap drums.
The governor. in company with J. v.
Anderson, trainmaster for the Union Pa
cifio at Grand Island. came to Shelton
last night to go duck hunting on the
Platte river with S. r. Smith Of this
place. who has one of the best hunting
shacks in the state. They arrived at the
--shack about 10 p. IN. and retired shortly
afterward. Mr.. Smith promised to have
them up TO take a shot at the first flight
of the feathery tribe that put in an APP
pearance
The orchestra had been playing for a
dance at Shelton and they were induced
to take the early morning ride to the
Platte river and serenade the governor.
The orchestra furnished music while the
governor was making breakfast. Of PAN
cakes, which he declared were delicious,
Shortly before daybreak the party went
out to the blind and succeeded in shoot
ing seventeen ducks. sixteen OF which
the governor was given credit for bring
ing down by his superior craftsmanship,
The governor was we'll pleased with the
hunt. although the ducks were not flyina
as thickly as they have been other morn
ings this fall.
Governor Morehead and Mr., Anderson
left here this morning for Grand Island
by automobile, where the former caught
an early train for Lincoln.