davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-27
RINK DANCE A SUCCESS

< gpolly eroEd turned eat to the d2aes given at ihe Rink last Satur- day evening. The music was indeed s treat. tAe hall WAS p-essily 1seO-- 4tesi and everyone enjoyed q god siras.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-27

0nly two fur ssts left at Fisld's Ad
 Ladies fall and winter coats from s7-so uP 10 ss250 at Field's T. off sale. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-27

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. .. I50 Prince Rupert 95
 This table is complied in nautical miles which are6O8O feet. The larg. est part of this list was compiled fol the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is authentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-27

and make half price sales at the end the season. ancient history"
 ''Those of your customers who appreciate ex- elusive designs and superior workmanship, will Iu- terested in these models and don't be to show them and describe them as the last word in milinery
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-27

TAe City of Seattle wsnt north af sigAt o'elosk oa Sunday morning. She unloaEs,1 $ tons of freight fer ksE- thlkan and took foar passengers na-4h- Nr. E A- Hezry WAS a Kst- xhskan pas<eager Oz her. az1 MI IL IT. He5auzaa for Ex6ley.
 Age Is Not the Cause
 ,s rr,s.- hzs- ss-.srr rnsr. IL is -s.s on
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-27
aqe Is Not the Cause

cE yo1- hzl- fsLlisS o1t- IL Is tAe COT r*r-s,- s7- -rs7ss- s-sf7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09

aet Tb statement said the com-
panN had filed "a protest with the gov
eminent Go protect it's legal and lie
ranei4l and commercial rights
The statement follows
By order of the president, the
navy department Of the United States
faS this day taken over the control
and operation of the Sayvule radio
station. belonging to the Atlantic
Communication company. The new
and most powerful set Installed hy the
company and NOT heretofore used hy
which means more efficient service is
assured can now be put into opera
tiou
Simply for the purpose of protect
ing it's legal and financial and COM
mercial rights the company has for
m3liy filed protests AGAINST the navy
departments action with the presi-
dont and with the state. navy and
commerce departments.
The company is now able 90 si-
lencr the irresponsible criticism which
has been directed against il. by 10y
ally cooperating with the officers of
The United States navy i'm maintainius
chat strict neutrality enJolned by
President Wilson'S recent proeldma-
tiou and which i'm all respects, IL
has strictly observed.
This company has committed no
improper or uuneutral act. No charge
of any such act has been brought to
the attention of its officers by amy
official of the United states The gov
ernment censors on duty at the sta
tion have carefully supervised an mes
sages sent and have retained copies OF
the same. The company being q pub
Tic service corporation, had no discre-
ton i'm refusing or accepting mes
sages
LAS matter Of fact. the station ON
account of static conditions, and also
ON account of lack of power, was un-
able during the summer months to
communicate with Germany for more
than ono or two hours during the
night This difficulty will be now
overcome by the operation Of the new
transmitter. Communication has been
possible for the past few months only
when il was night i'm Germany and
night i'm the United states. which has
been as heretofore stated, only for
one or two hours each night
Articles recently published in the
newspapers of this and other states,
attrbuting uuneutral and improper
actions to this company, We're abso-
utely false This company is pre-
pared to meet every such accusation
if brought To the attention of the Of
fiCers by any official of the United
States government Anonymous and
irresponsible attacks have been and
win continue to be disregarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
WAS MINNEHAHA
VICTIM Of BOMB
PLACED BY HOLT?
Steamship Officials and Po-
lice Authorities Bend All
Energies 10 Solve Mystery
of Mid-OCean Explosion,

sY MORNING JouaNAl snecAL LEASED wFEl
New York, July S-While the
steamer Mnnehaha, afire at sea with
5000 tons of munitions aboard was
speeding To Halifax, a. S. tonight, the
Atlantic Transport line officials and
authorities here were bending every
effort 10 learn if the blaze caused by
an explosion, could possibly have been
the work Of Frank Holt the assaiiant
Of }. r. Morgan. who had given warn
ing that a steamship would sink i'm
mid-ocean ON July
Far From Ammunition.
The Minnohaha Was due 20 reach
Halifax tomorrow morning Captain
ClareCs latest message slid the fire
was under control 1t started late
yesterday from an explosion in "a for
ward hold far away from the ammu-
milton, which was stored aft Al
though Captain Chrot did not say sa,
line officials here believe that he had
picked up the wireless warning sent to
an ships and had caused search 70
be made to ascertain If there were
any bombs aboard.
The Minnehaha lell mere Ju'S
for London She carried no pa9s' ,Il.
gers. lie crew numbered nearly w.
The possible fate Of the mimi ll'l l,a
overshadowed all other deFeiopIlll,e!I,,llS ~ "
in the case of the man Wne ael 81 1l'o
capitol bomb, then shot j. J.. M"iE""
and finally killed himself
Holt Had No Nccompli''.
The theory that flolt h'd accom-
plices because of the large ahlouH' oi
money he was supposed TO nave spvH'
was almost abandoned pE lp' Po'lep
tonight upon the receipt mere ~ Iil"Nii
Of the dead mans correspondence
1t came from Ithaca ana consis'e" oi
letters written to ZION Dy Ii'yi.ua g,''.,,.h
English, German, French ana ap"H,9l
After Guy Soul, secretary !" W
Woods, had gone through nan OF 'ng
letters. he announced that ne hau
found nothing in the correspondence
to indicate that Holt had dh accom-
plice.
Secretary Scull said most 'i the lel,
ters were of "a business nature anu
were dated about 1906.
Believe Holt Was Muchtei.
With the letters were a mum l'e' oi
newspaper clippings referrlnb l"I ln'
most part to murder ana lhs5il'S.
This Scull pointed out S''li't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
LUSITANIA SANK QUICKER
THAN SUBMARINE OFFICER
EXPECTED, THEREFORE NO
APOLOGY IS TO Be MADE
REPLY TO AMERICAN NOTE FRAMED
IN MANNER UNSATISFACTORY To
WASHINGTON GOVERN EN- 7

Ambassador Gerard instructed to Make No Suggestions and
President Will Deaf With Document When It Is Received;
Officials Acknowledge That Situation Is Assuming Most
Critical Aspect Again. BernStortf Is Using Wireless in Et
fort to Induce Berlin to Assume More COnCiIatOy Att-
tude Toward United States and Leave the COnrOverted
Points Open for Further Diplomatic DiSCuSSOn Would
Make This Nation Recognize Right 10 Destroy Vessels
Without Search or Time for Non-COmbatantS to Reach
Safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
SAYS WIRELESS COMMITTED
NO UNNEUTRAL ACIs

New York. July 8. IT Herman A.
Metz president Of the Atlantic com
municahon company, owner OF the
Sayville wireless plant which was
taken over today by the United states
government, declared in a statement
issued tonight after a meeting OF the
directors called TO discuss the govern
ment's action, that this COMPANY mas mas
committed no improper unneutral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
TrnMlcr nInMn Tn hK Mlnc.

London. Judy o Q2;i0 q. mD-rhc
Grimsby trawler Cheshire was blown
np by mine in the North seq
Wednesday All the crew with the
exception of the chief engineer were
killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
German Minister of Foreign
Affairs Says Misunder-
standing With America Is
Due to Cutting Of Cable,
WASHINGTON SHOULD
COMPEL RESTORATION
England Wants Only One Side
Presented to Neutral Coun-
tries and Has Prejudiced
Teut0n Cause,

.sf hoEH'H9 louNhAl A'te'Al -Asso ~lEsi
h'illi'. 'u'N WA l-ohu"h' 80" a.
M ~ ne German MINISTER "l 10y
elIll oll4lls, H"tlIleh Non JNeo"' ilo4
l,lol Iu'u Ile l,e" lI's9 '"''
.ie uIsl'.''Vh "i lIl' ''oI ''l'h "o'v ~
immediately Impending a lew
uh"hsts' He Sa'u' N"uto p'I il'IS p
ts,aIN' alleI mon 'n' I'I'lN Nuu'"
"e u'"Neicu 'o l4le ANU i0"H 'l'ln''s
aauol.
Herr Won JagoW asked 10 De eN
cused rom commentiue I'M advance 'n
the n1.", but discussed the dlileui res
under when the negotiations hau
teen coducted, owing TO the sloWnesa
and lncompleteness of tommuIlcat ION
tween Germany and the United states
and the obstruction To the free eN-
change Of news between The German
ana American press and public.
Cable should BE Restored.
II see, said the minister, that the
text of the note of the imperial gov
ernment, presented through Amhass3-
dor Gerard, regarding the re)peulng
of the direct cable TO the United States
was published by the American papers
ON June "a. The American public
has thus been given an opportunity to
learn of the proposals of the German
government with reference to this.
Germany proposed to pay the en-
tire expense OF repairing the cable
and putting it into operation the press
i3ent of the United States to bo cn-
titled 20 appoint ceusors al the Amer
Jean end OF The cable In order TO SUI
perNise AN messages transmitted over
it, You win have noticed that Ger
many proposed To permit news 10 be
sent over this cable, uncensoted so
far ms It was unprejudicial TO the mil
itary plan of campaign
BIames Great Britaln.
o1ho An,o1ic,, nul1ic bae also
loarna5 ~ thnt ''g' NJ M, Rritieh i covDrnment
ro,.. nh1,fo,,o roaeore hos taken mo no
,in, nf tbeeo pronosals Great pritatn
on,arontl,, dnos rot u.nt the neopIe
~ na1frai oonntria, to bc informed m
az, ir,noriiaI ,ge, or ,be events nf mis-
.,roaf U9r M roasons arc moi FAR
e. seal, That is whv at the heein-
ti,a nf p,o o,,r Cr5ot prit,i,, eur
~ oab1o trha roenlt Vas fbat from
-, ,.,, fire, ,l,,s ,,,l,. ,,l.,,,s, .,,or,i,lr
s',e su. at1 ,,t3 i sr,.,.,, ~ 10
'o,i' ',,,,.,1 '.,..,,,trto.
IN, ,....... ,,.i,.t.. ....,,i
nay ~ no" I'le1. i'' ,.'','' I4e''
lHoulu puui'N o2"ir"i mn 'll a. way .9 "','''5
her own purpose. illa' IS no" an, Tx
eoulu l"lnl "io"h opinioi' - .i.i.,
man lHetHoq ol - "iu 'ilo'
Is nov u'isuH Hueiat! Huilisa d"" ~
ttlh lIi leeilHS against 'e' ll'""J nay
crept lh
America mas p.en I,[,Il'lo ,r,I ol l'.'g
apout HeI MANY Hlo''NcS' u!7 W"u'"
not nave peeu lne case had HvI il.in.
IN the same way as HeI eHeI'i's pe'i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
Henry Beech Necdhom Dnricd.

Washington, July s. Henry Beech
Needham. the American writer killed
in France In an aeroplane fail with
Lieutenant Warneford, the Canadian
aviator, was buried here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
$-~-~-~~r'~'N~--f>
WEATHER. FORECAST.

Washington. July S.-New Mex
leo: Generally fair Friday and sat
urday; not much change in tenn
perature.
- -~@~~N~-~~-@-~N-~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
IN THE SEASON OF REBIRTH
Mankind Can See in Nature Awaken.
ing an Appeal to His Spiritual
Feelings.

Between the penitental season OF
the religious year, which Ash Wednes-
day opens, and the weather of win
ter's decay and of springs renewing,
is a mysterious bond of similarity
Which enhances the meaning of the
observance. In the order of nature 1t
is time of the sloughing off of the
old and the quickening Of the new; of
the release of earth and streams from
icy letters and snow burial, and the
deep, secret STRINGS Of new life And
these, il we will, are but the symbols
of what may stir and quicken in us
under the influence of this season Of
self-denials. both Of the great things
and of the small. 1t is the season
which rea1lirms the mystery which,
like death, no man understands until
he has passed its portals by expert
ence. the mystery, namely, that it is
only by giving up that We acquire the
greatest gifts of life. We know that
the principle holds in the little things
yet the fear of trying it in the great
things is such that comparatively few
ever bring themselves to the supreme
point, and they. their selves forgotten
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
FOR NEW FORESTS IN CHINA
Movement Under Direction of Ameri-
cans Is Expected to Accomplish
Much Good.

During the past few years much at
tention has been given by foreigners
in China, as well as by many thought
full Chinese, to the question of affores-
tation. A very practical movement
in this direction, is being considered
by the Nankin university under the d.
rection of Prof Joseph Bailie, an
American citizen.
In reviewing the work Professor
Bailie says that the cooperation of the
director of forestry in Manila has been
secured in the establishment of
school of forestry in the University of
Nankin. The director has offered to
the University of Nankin the services
of two experts sent by the United
States to the bureau of forestry in
Manila to lay out the course of study
investigate conditions, put the school
in working order and deliver lectures.
1t is also understood that the head of
the bureau of forestry in Picking has
enthusiastically Endorsed the project.
The forestry fund committee of
Shanghai has sent six students to the
School of Forestry in Manila by the
scholarship method, some of whom
have graduated, and has shown its APP
proval of the School Of Forestry at the
University of Nankin by awarding
three scholarships to that institution
this spring.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

the shrine, and jealousy guarding the
little flame from capricious winds and
drafts, make the journey to Jaffa.
board ship. and, throughout the sea
voyage, often to the end of rough
journey over mountains by the most
primitive means of transportation,
increasingly guard the treasure until
they finally arrive among the expect.
ant stay-at-homes with their blessings
of fire and water
Pilgrims recall one Holy Week
when, in upon the peaceful spirit OF
alteration, came the menace of Chris
tian massacre--so the first alarm told
it-and in a few minutes the streets,
swarming with picturesque crowds,
were deserted, the shops and bazaars
closed. But when the garrison of the
city marched through the streets,
headed by the band to allay the fears
of the Christians, the Moslem popula.
ton turned out-not to rise against
the infdel, but just like the inhabi-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

tants of any western city-to see the
parade go by.
Easter celebrations take on varied
aspects all over the world, with curl.
Gus customs and usages in the rural
districts and spots remote from the
great Travelled highways. But it is
In the foreign cities that one often
sees the expression of the big. impress
sively picturesque note. This is es-
peCially so of the Latin countries. In
Spain, for instance, one sees it, as
well as in Italy and In France.
But in all countries, though it is
the time of outpouring, 1t is largely
judged from an individual standpoint.
Easter in New York is different from
Easter in Rome. and so the contrast
may be carried along between many
places. What is Easter to one man
may not at all approach what another
conceives to be the day-it may be
too destitute of form and show, or
too prodigal of it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
Prorer View of Easter.

Through the fitting associations Of
this festival day of nature with the
name of him who demonstrated in his
life the essential things Of existence,
the souls salvation through love and
service, the triumph Of the spirit over
the flesh, we are able to regard Easter
as a day consecrated to the rebirth or
resurrection of our own nobler ele'
ments, of the divine principle in man
II we so view 1t, If we accept 1t as
a day of remuneration to the ideal Of
the Wayshower's life, 1t should serve
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
Eields of lllles.

Loveliest. perhaps OF all the sights
of nature are the fields of Bermuda
lilies when in bloom. The vast I'M
dulating field of lilies rises and falls
like an ocean of pearly white, and a
vague, sweet perfume permeates
everywhere. Sailing and boating are
naturally among the principal pas
times of Bermuda.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

spend the rest of their lives striving
TO tell their truth to others who will
not believe until they, too, have
passed through at the same gate of
their own free will Then follows the
eternal paradox-that those who have
given up their lives, with no thought
of reward, are given back in another
form, all they have given up, and a
great deal more besides, and they who
supposed that they had destroyed all
selfhood see as, through the eyes of
another, their self living and transmit
ting its force and influence to the COM
ing generations, it may be in the
mighty legend of a great life, it may
be in the obscure usefulness of life
Of infinite consequences which the
world never hears Of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

Heroic and praiseworthy service in
the German army is rewarded no mat
ter whether the performer is private
corporal. a general or even an or
binary dog of the kaisers canine
corps" Tell has the distinction and
honor of being the only dog in the
German army who has been honored
by having the iron cross bestowed
upon him. He is seen here proudly
wearing his decoration pinned on his
collar. The service for which Tell
has been so signally honored was the
saving of an entire troop of German
soldiers from a Russian ambuscade
toward which they were proceeding.
Tell discovered one of the Russians
in hiding and at once gave the alarm
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

all who are joined to him in spirit,
resembling him in character and pur-
pose, shall share his triumph, contin-
uing in some other sphere definite,
conscious existence. freed from the
limitations and downward tendencies
Of the mortal body,
We may reasonably hope that some
day, through the refinement Of the
spiritual nature, man may gain posi-.
tive information concerning the con.
ditions Of life beyond death; but at
present no one knows and all specu-
lation 10 Ruthless.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

for the eutombment of the dead body
of our earthly passions and desires.
and its resurrection into a falrer spirit
ual semblance, instinct with love, light
and truth.
Thus may the mortal reveal and
demonstrate the immortal the mortal
put on the vestment OF Immortality.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
EASTER.

Lo! Morning breaks, The shades Of night
Melt as a scroll in burning light;
First day creations morn, the dawn
OF this when life anew is born,
Begotten Of the parting breath,
The pangs and agony Of death;
Brought forth, 70 human View displayed,
In resiifected flesh hrrayed.
Arisen, to rise to highest height,
Beyond the gaze of mortal sight,
Great mystery divine! We bow
In solemn reverence. for now
knowledge and reason fail to guide,
But faith Is ever on our side
To whisper hope and lift our eyes
From empty tomb to yonder skies
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

o realized
O h by fire 1t is beneedn ryGrc@
n spring an by
o German lines Their " nw TROOPS
tina ace in re
g
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

the procession lnal
leaves the Church of the Holy Sepul.
cher, bearing huge cross, and makes
its way along the Via Dolorosa, offer
ing applications at the stations of
the cross, is a spectacle that never
grows dim in the memory.
Here, in the setting of the most pro.
found tragedy in the history of the
world, Is incarnated the eternal spirit
that had its expression 1000 years
ago, defying time and death and
sweetening the world with tenderness
and love. Incense from fire and the
incense of prayer rise along the way,
and hearts are hymned to tears, while
the stolid Moslem looks on with i'm.
passive face.
Next to a pilgrimage to Jerusalem,
the bathing In the river Jordan is one
of the precious experiences of the
peasants from Russia, Greece. Bull
garia, Turkey and other countries.
Thousands journey to this holy stream
to battle, that they may be washed
clean Of their sins. And in the Joy
of the cleansing those who are com.
PEELED to remain at home are not for.
gotten. So every pilgrim fills bottle
with the sacred water to be taken
back on the tedious journey.
These reverent people even go to
the extent of taking home branches
aud shrubs growing along the banks
of the river. But one of the most
picturesque sights is the carrying
away of sacred fire from the Church
of the Holy Sepulcher.
The pilgrims light their candles at
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

John D. Rookie
Rockefeller will be laid
vault which adoins the plot in Sleepy
the Rockefeller
that the family
Archbod formerly
John Rockeelers partner in the Standard Oil business
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
True Msssans Of East.r

The message of Easter is that one
man among humanity's millions sue.
ceeded net only in passing through
the gate Of death unframed, but that
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

ASTER in the Holy Land
is the most impressive
occasion of the year. for
thither throng pilgrims
from all parts of the
Christian world, deeply
reverent with the spirit
of the season. In Jeru-
salem they follow in the
footsteps of Jesus on his
march to the cross, and
thn procession that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
WHISPERS
OF Man, go, Liked by Wife
Says Kay in. a Divorce
Complaint.

READING Pa. Sept. 11.-FIere ars
snme of the allegations in the divorce
suit Of Richard w. Kay against Net
tie y. Kay. residence unknown, in
which .naster recommended di-
yorce on the grounds Of desertion:
I'VE got s.lvsg together all RICH,
until Mrs. Kay met man 60 years
old, who wore w:...Rers parted in the
middle, carries e cane and dressed ~,
cullarly.
"This man was employed by the
same house worked for. Both Of us
are travelling statesmen.
II took hire sene :er elmer one
day and he reciprocated my hospital
ity by ;ell''lg my wife she was zoo
we'll educated and accomplished to
be the wife OF an ordinary salesma...
'My wife met him in other cities.
"she took bulldog out walking
and when the dog died she kept the
animals collar as a souvenir.
"She neglected her household WORK,
When visitors came. I had to dust the
chairs with a handkerchief"
Kay, wo lives here, said he was
willing to take her back, but she ha.
disappeared.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
heroine:
Woman Marries French Officer,
Who Lost Both Eyes at
the Front.
ar Assoc.Aysp eness,

PARIS, Sept. MA heroine OF
France for whom the war cross Is
demanded BY the press is Madame
Cantora, wife since August s Of Lieu
tenant Cantora. who lost both, eyes
and one arm in the Argonne. Both
husband and wife are Corsicans. AS
soon as Madame Cantora, then Made
moiselle Pattrion, heard Of her fance's
wounds. she started for Paris.
f Lieutenant Cantora released her
from her engagement and begged her
to go home; he could not bear the
thought Of her linking her future to
a man without eyes and with only
one arm. Mademoiselle Pattrion ask.
ed that she be allowed at least to
nurse him until his wounds were
healed, and during his conyalescense
she overcame his scruples. The mar
rage was most pathetic spectacle.
The bride was given away by the
Countess Jean de Castellane, one Of
the patronesses Of the "Quinze.
yingts' hospital for the blind where
the lieutenant was treated. Lieuten-
ant Cantora has been decorated with
the cross OF the Legion Of Honor.