davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

AGENTS Little Gem" automa
 tic Gas lighter meet instantaneous sale Newest agents article. Over 150 per cent profit. Get busy now. Postal brings valuable proposition. Automatic Gas Appliance Go, Qnc) Union Square, New York. IL
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
VETS TO SEE AVIATION.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April IA
Members of the arrangements com
mittee for the G. A. r. encampment
to be held in Washington this fall
said today that a fine aeroplane ex-
hibition was assured for the gather
ing. While the army's machines are
all in the far west it was stated tina,
the navy planes in the east would be
available. Secretary Daniels has ex.
pressed much interest in illustrating
to the veterans all such military de-
velopments since their days of active
service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
NEW TRUST ESPIONAGE.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Federal dis.
trict attorneys in general and the de-
partment of justice in particular may
be relieved Of vigilant Investigations
of corporations suspected of antitrust
violations by the automatic workings
of the federal trade commission, ac-
cording to Federal District Attorney
Charles f. Clyne.
Especially will this be true OF
equity cases, Clyne declared. The
functions of the commission will prac-
tically reduce the number Of cases
district attorneys take initiative in in
stigating Investigations to an almo st
irreducible minimum, he believes.
81 do not mean the trade commits
sion shall be permanent body seek
ing evidence to convict business men,,
he said. "But its functions are to a
great extent remedial and restrain
ing. 1t likely will be protective of
legitimate interests and preventative
of corporations violating commerce
laws"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
REVIEW
OF METAL
MARKET.
April II, inclusive.

April IL, inclusive.
COPPER-The position of this met
al is very strong. Before the Euro
pean war our principal customers
were Germany and Austria and when
these markets were cut off the price
dropped 10 ii cents. Manufacture Of
munitions of war by the allies, how
ever, has more than offset the loss Of
the trade of Germany and Austria.
During the past week prices have i'm
proved materially. Domestic consum-
ers are coming into the market.
LEAD-This market is stronger,
due to increased foreign and domestic
demand.
SPELTER-At the beginning of the
week galvanizers began to exhibit
more interest and considerable ag-
gregate of sales was made but, at the
end of the week, business quieted
down. There was wide variation in
prices realized, as high as 9hc be-
ing paid for prompt metal, while met
al for June delivery was sold as low
as S9sc. The London market has de-
clined to 9.05c. Brass manufacturers
are buying literally.
SILVER-The market has opened
up after the Easter holidays with lin
tied orders from India and China, but
sufficient in volume to advance the
price slightly. No change in the sill
yer situation is expected at present.
Daily Prices of Metals in New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

of the statement suggest that the ru-
week, too, sudden stoppage seems
to have been put on news of the
Trentino bargaining hitherto garrui-
|ously telographed -breadcaat9frc,"
Rome. This, in itself, might be a
bad sign, if negotiations had reached
a critical impasse; or good sign, If
negotiations were reaching satisfac-
tory conclusion. Paris inclines to the
latter view, and is probably justified
in doing SO.
If Italy has sold her neutrality for
the Trentino, an admirable bargain
has been struck. By going to war
against Austria and Germany, Italy
might have succeeded in obtaining
Istria with all of Austria's principal
seaboard ports, but it is questionable
whether the peace conference would
have ratified the Istrian seizure, and
even if it had, Italy would be con-
tinually threatened thereafter by an
Austrian war or revenge.
While Austrian prestige suffers
through the cession Of the mountain
Gus and interior Trentino, no perma
nent and irreparable injury is done to
the dual monarchy such as would fol-
low the loss of her northern Adriatic
seaboard. Hence by clinching her fu-
ture control of Istria, Austria has
come well out of the bargaining.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

level is indicated by the barometer
as 80 (inches), and it decreases by
an established scale as it ascends
these mountain heights. Most per-
sons know that aseents of mountain
Gus peaks, thousands of feet above
sea level results in marked physical
distress, difficult breathing, general
depression at the SUBMITS, and in ex-
IRENE cases bleeding at the nose and
even from the lungs, due to this les
sened atmospheric pressure. Just so
1T happens that when the barometer
is low for considerable period,
say drop from 80, the normal guage,
70 - OF below, when stormy or dun
weather cnsues, we get the analogous
effect imperceptioly, Dut IN an ap-
preciable degree; for IL has happened
that definite measure Of atmospheric
pressure is released from our bodies
ana naturally there follows disloca-
lion OF our normal balance. The av-
erage adult man sustains on every
pleasant day an atmospheric pressure
of about IA tons at sea level, when
the barometer reads at 80 and Il drop
of an inch or more, to 20 and below
practically takes off half a ton or
more of his load to which he is ac-
customed. Paradoxically, instead of
feeling lighter and freer man feels its
disturbing depressing effect ON his
tissues. He has TO become adjusted
TO this alteration from normal tensity
to one of unusual relaxation, and
while it is, slow in its manifestations,
as barometric changes are generally
gradual, yet the effect in miniature
is like going up to a great height on
a mountain range. or course this
feeling is neither serious nor fatal,
but the relaxed condition in unpleas-
ant weather extending over a number
of days makes us feel ''out OF Sorts"
While the spell is on we are in the
doldrums and the situation is recog-
nized as of enough Importance by
careful surgeons, who weigh every
factor, to defer important operations
which can be postponed, when these
unfayorable barometric conditions
prevail, and the patient needs every
ounce of vitality to pull through.
1t is just as well to know these
fundamental facts about the influ-
ences which affect our physical being
so that we can estimate that tired"
or "good-for-nothing" feeling which
accompanies spell Of dull weather;
to know that it has a definite and
transitory cause outside our bodies.
1t is really an explanation of the ups
and downs of our healthy existence.
Naturally there is no remedy TO be
prescribed. AS Mark Twain said
about the weather-we talk a lot
about it but we never do anything to
improve it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Every person capable of putting
two and two together and obtaining
the correct answer has been conscious
of feeling out of sorts, as the printer
would say, when the clouds hung low
and the sun was obscured. A week of
dull weather sets whole community
on edge and the mental, moral and
physical components of man are at its
close, about fit for the scrap heap.
Under such atmospheric conditions,
when prolonged for a number of days
an Englishman admits that he feels
"seedy" and the American confesses
that he is feeling "mean," both ad-
jectives relating to state of mental
and bodily dumps.
This situation is generally attribut-
ed to the lack of sunshine, for every
human being retains the ancient be-
liefs in the potentiality of the sun in
its relation to his lie and its we'll
being. He knows that it gives warmth
and light and brings forth his crops
from the fruitful earth. and rightly
yields it a respect for its great and
generally benign influence over mum
dane existence. 1t is t2He that we feel
bully" in sunshiny weather, but sun
shine is the accompaniment. of certain
atmospheric conditions not wholly
shown by the thermometer or the So
larimeter. A few sunless days or
hours are not sufficient, however, to
| put hoo-doo on the temperament
and activities Of whole population;
there is another important controll-
ing agency but little understood, even
if appreciated, and it exercises much
greater influence than the sun in a
given space of time. II the sunlight
were absolutely necessary to our up
keep night watchmen and laborers on
the morning editions would be chron-
ic invalids, and mine workers and
most unhealthy people in existence.
II sunlight were necessary to animal
life all Of the night providers would
| cease to exist.
The gaseous envelope of atmospher-
ic air surrounding the earth is the
medium in which we have to live, and
| it bears the same relation to the hu-
man family as the waters of the globe
to the order Of fishes. The air and
water are essential to the life as much
a factor to man as the quality Of wa
ter to the fish. This normal atmo-
sphere air exerts on our bodies def
mite dynamic force or physical pres
sure Of lat pounds on every square
inch Of our bodies, II we live at OF
near the sea level, and the higher ur
we go this atmospheric pressure d.
minishes until on the heights Of tn,
Rockies II u probably two pound
'lsaA- TAs lsrnal Dysassss q 81
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
WHAT WAR MOVES MEAN.
(By J. W. I. MAsoN.)

Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, April l4.-Q1 a. MI
Reports in Paris that the Austrian
emperor has agreed to the transfer
Of Trentino to Italy are probably cor
rest. Paris naturally would be in
clincd to disbelieve all such rumors,
unless the basic fact were well sub
stantiated. The disadvantage to the
allies cause which would follow the
purchase by Austria of Itaiy's neu-
traIity is sufficiently obvious to sug-
gest that Paris would suppress all
versions OF negotiations unfavorable
to the allies, so long as any good pur-
pose could thus be served.
The fact that the French censor
has allowed report Of the Trentino's y
transfer after the war to be tele-
graphed abroad; and the added cir
cumstance that Partisan sources of in
ternational news vouch for the truth
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
CANADIAN SHIPS
YANKEE RIVALS
United Press.

United Press.
CLEVELAND, April 14.--Oppor-
tunity for an American monopoly of
shipping between ports in the United
States and South America is threat.
ened by Canadians, who now operate
more than half of the ships plying
on the Great Lakes.
Canadian vessel owners, anticipat-
ing long period of business depres-
sion in the Dominion as a result of
the war, declare they will send fifty
ships through the Welland canal,
equip them for ocean traffic, and go
after the South American trade
AT the present time there are on
the lakes over 100 Canadian vessels
each of 2,200 tons capacity, which
is small enough to pass through the
Welland canal and large enough for
,assS.n t.1F,sz.ffifrc:. t1,zfff or the Cheat Lake,
vessels owned in the United States
there are about twenty-five of the
same size.
Many of these Canadian boats will
be sent through the canal, down the
st. Lawrence and to the coast.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

IS SET.
Government fixes Time
for Departure Of
German Ship
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April a.
The government today fixed definite
period for the Kron Prinz to repair
and leave or intern. In the interest
of neutrality, the officials would not
say how long.
1t was learned today that the Kron
Prin held the British ship Bellevue
alongside of it for sixteen days while
it picked it's bones" The cargo con-
sisted of coal, whiskey and livestock
consigned from South America. The
work Of stripping the Bellevue was
interrupted while the Kron Prinz ran
down the French steamship Mount
Angel and rammed it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
DOCTOR PRAISES CALLUSES.
United Press.

United Press.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, April IA
Appendicitis has increased from 300
to 400 per cent, because of the in
creased use of belts instead of sus-
penders, according to DR.. w. j. Mayo,
world famous surgeon, who has been
called to wait on the royalty of Eu-
rope. Minneapolis surgeons, however,
differed from this statement. alleging
that the increase of appendicitis can
not be attributed to any cause and
that the only possible specific cause
of appendicitis could be a heavy blow
in the region of the vermiform ap-
pendix. A kick from a horse would
demonstrate this, they say.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
REVENUE
Of STATE
TOO SMALL
United Press.

United Press.
DENVER, April 14.-Governor
Carlson discovered the appropriation
bills asked for nearly six hundred
thousand dollars more than the states
revenue, which is only $2,S26,OO0, in
Guiding the uncertain inheritance tax.
His problem is to trim the appropria-
tions to fit the revenue and is giving
a second day to its consideration, at
probably will not cut the $25,0 for
corruption investigation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
INVESTIGATING CAUSE
OF STOCK FLUCTUATIONS
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The gov
ernor's stock exchange investigation
today caused the Bethlehem company's 5
stock to fluctuate. 1t is the general
belief that battle is being waged
for controlling the stock. 1t is rumor-
ed an English syndicate is in the field
for the control. The company makes
= majority of the allies, supplies
The stock is non-dividend paying.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
SITUATION
IN vienna
DESPERATE

United Press.
LONDON, April 14.--A Rome cor
respondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
cabled the situation In Vienna was
growing worse daily. Martial law is
imminent. The population is restless
because Of the Russian advance In
~ CasDatAiaAA
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

LONDON.-A young English Off
Ger back for week from the water
soaked trenches in France apologized
to his host for a bad cold, saying
he Caught it" after arriving in Lon
don by taking bath.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
THE WEAKER" SEX.
United Press.

United Press.
BOULDER, Colo, April 14.-Scho-
lastic honors to be girls, again. The
smartest students at the University
of Colorado, according to official
marks, are the women students, with
an average of S1.02. The general nv
erage of the men was 77.15. Mem
bers of fraternities, however, averag-
ed lower than athletes and non-fra-
ternity men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
DESPERATE ATTACKS
RESUMED BY ALLIES
Russian Right Wing Advances Ten Miles Toward
fiungay---frenh Infantry Captures German
Trench -DardeneI|es BOmbardment Resumed

Other strong French attacks broke
before the entanglements. The artii-
lery opened gaps in the advancing
enemy's ranks. The French thrice at
tempted to take German positions in
the ALLY woods, fighting hand to
hand, but were finally repulsed.
On the road from Essey to Fiery
the French met barricades and death
dealing rapid firers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
MEXICAN BULLETS
FALL ON i. s. SOIL
Situation al Brownsville is so Critical Funston is
Going There Fighting Rages Within Mile Of
American Gty--Bulets Hit in City

vile. Villas field guns dropped twen-
ty shells in Matamoras. Rifle bullets
fell near the Brownsville pumping
station.
Battles are raging in Tuxpam and
Neuvo Laredo. The largest is in Ce-
laya, where Villa and Angeles with
10000 and most of Villas artillery
are attacking Obregon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
WILL NOT PROHIBIT
SALE OF INTOXICANTS
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, April 14.-The cabinet
will not prohibit the sale of intoxi-
cants, Premier Asquith announced To
the house of commons query. The
ministry decided to leave the question
to the people through the commons.
There are rumors of early peace,
when the parliament reassembled, but
the officials will not discuss the mat
ter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
PASSENGERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-Sink-
in,s rapidly from leak while 65 pas
sengers fought for life belts, the ex-
cursion steamer Monarch raced to-
ward the shore of San Pablo bay
through the night. The company had
barely landed safely when the Mon
arch slipped back TO deep water and
sank.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

BERLIN, April 1.-the Rus
sian losses in the Carpathians
since the beginning of the fight
are said to be at least 100000.
Official Russian figures show the
war loss of officers alone to be
7I.608.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
YALE GOLFERS MAKE DEBUT.

United Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IA
With game with the New Haven
Country club team today, Yale's golf
team begins its season on tee and
greens. It will meet all large east
sEu colleges.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
MAINE VS.. BROWN.

United Press.
PROVIDENCE, April 1.-THE Uni
versity of Maine baseball team today
opens its 1915 sceason here with a
game with Brown university.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April A.
Brownsville is in such danger that
General Funston wires the war de-
partment that he is going there from
Fort Sam Houston. The Metamoras
battle ragged all day Tuesday along
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
THREE
ARE KILLED
BY BOMB
United Press.

United Press.
PARIS, April 14.-A Zeppelin today
dropped explosives on Bailleul, killing
three civilians. 1t aimed at the avia-
ton camp but missed it. Two Ger
man aviators were forced to descend.
The Zeppelin was captured in North
Verdun and German fell great
height and was killed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

PARIS.-A French private back
from the front related how an English
newspaper woman in Belgium stopped
in a road while German bullets were
flying and nonchalantly powdered her
nose, then walked calmly to safer
quarters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
GERMANS DENY
REPORT OF SEA FIGHT

United Press.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE admiralty
today denied that the fleet engaged
the British in the North sea as re-
ported last week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

LoNDoN.-A British "Tommy"
home from the front on leave told
how his pet bird dog on sentry duty
with him "pomted" two Germans in
time to save him from walking into
a trap.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

LONDON. A wounded soldier
brought to London hospital gasped
"My name is Ford, Cork-wife and
seven children" Then he became un-
conscious. The war office found the
wife and brought her to London ex-
penses paid, two days before her hus-
band died.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
RUMORED HUERTA WAS
FORCED TO LEAVE SPAIN

United Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Huerta
most emphatically denies the reports
that he fled from Madrid to escape
the infuriated mobs or that the Span
ish government requested him to leave
to prevent embarrassing complica-
tions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
WAR NEWS FEATURES

PETROGRAD.-The Russian gov
ernment has prohibited the exporta-
tion of all poultry, depriving England
alone of approximately $1,750,00O
worth of fowls annually.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

LONDON.-Members of the Lon
don National Guard-merchants and
professional men training for reserve
duty-are daily practicing the art of
trench digging within a stones throw
of st. Pauls cathedral.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
PLANS c. o. ID. FOR
PARCEL POST PACKAGES
United pfess.

United piess.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April a.
The postoffice department is planning
the first collect delivery plan in its
history, which provides the acceptance
of parcels without payment, like col
lect messages.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
ASK MAYOR OF
TERRE HAUTE TO QUIT

United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April l4.-Twe
Terre Haute councilmen today asked
Robert. who is in jail, to resign -
mayor. He will announce hia dsciaoa
latH. -.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

LONDON, April 14.-The allies re-
bombarded the Dardanelles Monday,
with much violence. The noise could
be heard for forty miles. Constan-
tinople claimed that two allied war
ships were badly damaged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
WESTERN MITT ARTISTS MEET

United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April a.
Amateur boxers of the Pacific Coast
and far western states hold their
championship tournament today at ths
sxpositieu.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

PETROGRAD.-Russian officers re-
port cannon captured from the Ger
mans evidences that they were the
same ancient pieces used in the
Franco-Prussian war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

United Press.
PETROGRAD, April 1.-THE right
wing of the Carpathians advanced ten
miles Hungaryward in the last few
days The advance was halted pend
ing the outcome of the fierce strug-
gle in Uszok pass. The progress
south without decisive victory at U.s.
Ok pass endangered the Slav commu-
nications.
A whole company perished in U.s.
zok in a fight by marching off a
precipice masked in snow. The Ger
many are active in Poland.
BERLIN. April 1.-THE French
have again taken the offensive on
both sides of the German wedge at
St Mihiel. The most violent is on
the north side. 1t is admitted the in
fantry penetrated the German posi-
tions on narrow front near Marche-
vile. German reinforcements were
recaptured by an equally violent at
tack.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
BRIEF INTERVIEWS

"Crop prospects are looking better
every day" states Col. J. B. Wadling-
ton, land but few OF the beets have
been damaged by the recent storms.
Hail did little OF this damage, water
running over and standing on the
fields doing the most OF IL. One field
Of perhaps seven acres Is the biggest
loss, perhaps as great as all the balance
together"
Mr.. Wadlington is well pleased with
prospects for beets. He says that
thinning will soon be fnished. at
least as early as thinning was compile.
ted last year which was on July IL.
Fields are free from weeds OF a kind
that are damaging, some OF the other
kinds being quite prominent but do.
ing no harm. Mr.. Wadlington Is TO
have cement piles placed under each
Of the beet dumps In his district and
will also have the wood work repaired.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

the men folks who do the providing
are prosperous. Such dinner as was
awaiting the visitors is seldom seen,
but the men folks Of the vicinity did
not think It out of the Ordiqary which
went 70 prove that there are more
eyod cooks 70 the square mile up there
than most any where else on earth and
the spread they had placed was such
as the men were used to at home aud
on any sort Of 40 occasion. 1t was 10.
deed 40 elegant spread of chicken.
salads, sandwiches, pickles, cakes.
pies and an endless number OF other
things and the women who presided
saw to it that everyone was we'll pro-
vtded.
This corner stone laying program
took the place of Fourth of July
celebration and it was one Of those
programs, which while not requiring
40 entire day to carry out was In
character high class, Instructive and
even entertaining, 1t was void Of the
noise usual to celebrations at that
season Of the year, but 1t WAS all the
more impressive. and to the people Of
the Olney Springs school district is
due every kind word that may be
spoken OF this event.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
Local and Personal

J. H. Leary jr.. has been sick fol
the past ten days aud left Wedues-
day 10 company with MS family. fol
Wesicliffe. where he will remain fol
several days until he recuperates. He
was suffering With symptoms Of ty'
phoid for a time.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Paxton Of Rush
VILE, Ind. are guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
H. W. Martin OF Buckeye Hill. The
women are sisters. DR. Paxton and
DR.. Lorimer are former acquaintances
and are also enjoying a visit together.
Mrs. A. D. Bartlett and daughter,
Edith, OF Chicago are here the guests
of the A. W. Bartlett and D. F.
Bartlett families. Her husband Is a
brother nf A. W. Bartlett.
Hay Forks and irrigatfng Shovels at
The Ordway Trading Go.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
Celebrate at Sugar City

Sugar City did not make loud
noise in advance over a celebration 10
honor OF the signing Of the Declara.
tioo Of Independence but they cele-
brated just the same. On Monday q
program OF amusements was carried
out st the fair grounds, among the
events being horse racing and ball
games. The attendance was quite
large. sotne going from here and 9th.
ers gathering from the country sur.
rounding. 1t was busy season for
farmers but regardless Of that they
we're much In evidence and the day
was we'll celebrated.
The ball game was between Sugar
City and Fowler teams, the home
team winning by a score Of 9 to