davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-09

withdrew 1t. however, before the writs
actually were issued and the Senate
settled down to the monotony OF Sena-
tor Jones long address,
During the debate on the motion the
roll was called several times and the
largest number of senators to respond
was nifty. They came In from the COM
mittee rooms, many with touseled hair
and wrinkled clothing. indicating that
they had been sleeping when the whirr
or the call bells summoned them back.
Senator Jonase 4d 81 49, 81. San.-
tor Fletcher's motion to amend Sena-
tor Clarke's motion to recommit the
shipping bill. The amendment would
require the committee to return the
which are said to have been decided
upon in order to obtain for the meas
ure the support of Senator Norris. pro-
greSSiVe republican
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Raps Justice Department Quarters

Mr.. Cooper said he was convinced
that there is we'll established indus
try in this city having for its prime
object the renting of privately con-
structed buildings to the government
Of the United States" He also men
toned the fact that the government
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Senator Fletcher's Motion.

Senator Fletcher's amendments to
the motion to recommit the bill were
offered late yesterday afternoon.
At s o'clock yesterday afternoon
Senator Clarke, one of the democrats
opposing the ship bill. moved a recess
until today at IL o'clock. This was
voted down. 4s to 47, Senators Norris
and La Toilette. progressive republic
ans. voting NO" with the democrats
supporting the bill Senator Kenyon
of Iowa was not present.
The Vice President sustained point
by Senator Lodge that the Fletcher mo-
tion should be divided into three sec
tions, one on reference with instruc-
tions to report forthwith. and the 9TH
ers on the amendment separately.
The parliamentary tangle was finally
adjusted. with the ruling that the pend
ing question was on the proposed
amendment relating to the leasing of
ships. and Senator Lodge opened debate
on that question about $50 o'clock in
the evening.
When the night session was assured
Senator Jones of Washington. who had
been preparing for such an emergency
for more than a week. took the floor
and launched into a speech designed to
extend throughout the night. Senator
Jones declared he would talk until
March If 1t was physically possible
and necessary In order to accomplish
the defeat of the bill
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Few Senators in Chamber.

Few senators on either side remained
in the chamber after o'clock. leaders
of both parties leaving guards to call
for reinforcements, if necessary. Scores
of senator's made preparations to spend
the night in committee rooms adjacent
to the Senate chamber.
Every phase of the country's political
and business situation was discussed by
Senator Jones as the night grew on
He took up the Presidents Indianapolis
speech, and declared that a week ago
last Friday. when the Senate was in
session all night on the bill, the order
mad gone out from the captain of the
team at the White House to pass this
shipping bill that night.
The senator insisted that the NIL
buster, which he admitted the repub-
licans were now conducting, had been
started by the democrats in their re-
fusaI to permit consideration of any
other legislation than the shipping bill
for several weeks. Now, he said. they
were trying to put the measure
through by brute force. but would be
unable to accomplish their purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Some men are SO stingy that iI sney maid vou compliment they would want receipt for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
HOW PRINCETON VOTED

The suffagists may be expected to rejoice and be exceedingly glad the poll of Che Princeton faculty which shows good round majority in favor of votes for women and their joy win not be decreased by an analysis Of the vote The highest majorities for sui
 ge appear to have been cast by the faculties in such departments as have the most to do with human af' fairs The philosophers and psychologists. for instance
 were soidiy for suffrage the department of econo mics gave them a 2 to ] vote. On the other hand the physicists and chemists who presumably know the least about government and politics. are the most strongly opposed to the cause But 1t be that other causes than Che line of studies which these eminent gentlemen have pursued something to do with their eaninss The dean In the department of physics happens to be violent eanti" and he may have taken his associates with him. while the influence Of certain powerful per sonay formerly connected with Princeton who had just come out for suffrage in Washington may have been ,he determining factor when the historians and eeono mists made up their minds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
DEBTS AS AN ASSET

Arthur R. Marsh of the Economic World says that countries engaged in the European war will come out of h with no dminuton of capital but on the contrary win have increased their capital, for they will have practically all of Che capital which they had at the be- ginning or the war and addition potential capital represented by their debts True cost Of wars is not economic in general sense he says Tt is blood and tears and not capital that are expended"
 conceding that the greatest cost of war is in the lives lost, ye, we follow the reasoning that sees potential capital National debt where there is noth- ing to show for the debt but devastation The great debts of Europe win be for powder and shot and shell and other material that being shot away and other wise destroyed There win be nothing of material bene- n or value left as result Of the expenditure Of the proceeds Of bond issues IT capital be created by contracting debts h would be easy for all Nations to become rich And at that the Nations at peace would have the best of for they would have something tan gble left to show for their debts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
TaE RI0HTs 0F THE sNALI sTATE

In attempting to discriminate between Che violation of Belgian neutrality and the landing of Allied troops in Greece authorities in both France and England point to the fact that there was such treaty guaranty of neutrality in the case Of Greece as there was in the Belgian case Viewed from the standpoint of humanity and fair play the distinction makes no very strong appeal No nation has right to make battle ground Of peaceful and neutral against the wil of that State and that Is exactly Che tendency of the course taken by Che Allies in Greece. Openly and outwardiy Greece has protested against the landing of the Allies but since the landing there has been no further protest and no demand for withdrawal far as reports reach ing this country show n is claimed on behalf of the Allies that they were reality welcome in Greece and that their presence was desired because Greece desires to aid Serbia in accordance with the understanding be- tween those Nations t is said that confidential com munications from Greece to the Allies will support this justification of the landing l Is to be hoped that # there is any such justification the world may become fully assured of che fact No one wishes to believe that Che armadness of Europe has broken down every moral barrier that protects the small State from l's mightier neighbors
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
AUTO REPAIRS.
PuaLIc s~ENooRApHERs
rYPEWRlrERs AND REPAIRS

We always advance but never re. treat Machines sold on easy terms to suit customer REMINGTON TYPE WRITER GO. lO715
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
pRopAeArMe ora owN sALMoN
Seattle Times.)

Seattle Times
 There's no reason at all why the State of Washing ton ought not restore It's salmon fisheries to their prm tive abundance There is every why 1t should The trick Is being turned on Columbia river where this seasons pack is far in of the lean figures of 8 few years ago.
 In this state similar result is being accomplished though in less degree. The Samish establishment has a million young sockeyes The total output could be jumped to twenty-five millions as easy as not
 The hatcheries have done it. Intelligent effort means that in years the Washington fisheries could be made independent.
 The state can easily stock up its own waters. The price is merely little work in propagating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
srArgrcs UNNEagALLY EAvoRA8LI
tBoston News Bureau, Oct. iSl

tBoston News Bureau Oct lS)
 Statistics coming to hand are so universally favor able that possibly do appreciate ther importance as we ought But whether we look at clearing house exchanges general business railroad earnings we see the game story of steady and wholesome expansion.
 favorable feature at this time is the increased strength in the grain market This is based on the knowledge tha. the release Of Russian whenl would necessarily 'r Geayei ii ns openins of Che straits should be abandoned.
 We seem to be passing into another phase of the situation from sensational speculative activity to more legitimate business operations This business m- progement s of course whet speculation has been discounting
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
WANTED AT ONCE. ALAsKA coALl
Seattle Times.)

NcedLue llueai
 Just as Secretary Lane builds the railroad to the atnauska coal fields Secretary Daniels has his tried and trusty engineers selecting pier and bunker sites There is only to this sudden awakening on the part of the government. Uncle Sam wants Alaska coal. and he wants 1t at
 Cooperation is great thing, especially when ii centers the efforts of the interior Department and the Navy Department on Alaskan development.
 Secretary Lane knows exactly how he wants tc spend the S90O000O forth in the estimates and Sec retary Daniels knows exactly what he can make of the fuel when the Interior Department places t within reach of the American warships.
 Altogether the prospect is pleasing for Alaska, and for all the friends of Alaska. The government fig moving. and therell be things doing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
ro poRT ANGELES BY RAIL.
lsnnllIn Tlmes-l

Seattle Times)
 For months the Olympic Peninsula has heard the whistle of the locomotive. preparing it for the first train to pass between Port Townsend and Port Angeles The last link has been laid for the track and the first train" has whistled its triumphant arrival The long-heralded new has begun. The Seattle. Port Angeles and Western Railway is fact.
 The foundation is laid for practically unlimited de- yeopment in region noted for it's timber its agrcui. ture and darying possibilities.
 In short time connection win be made by ferry with the mainland placing the entire Olympic peninsula on direct mail route to Seattle.
 The preminaries all completed The time for the real development of the wonderful peninsula has come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

There seems to be quite difference between the people who have resided long time in Alaska and those who have recently arrived It would be imposs ble to parcuarize in speaking of the differences as one could hardly do 1t without causing kind another to raise objections. The oldtmers somehow seem to have acquired characteristics peculiarly their own and certainly pleasant, though they might also have acquired sort of mild form of devlmaycareness that arrivals inclined turn up their noses at It is worth much studying each for hImself (All-Aiaska Rovievl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
Senator Lodge said

"Now briefly. let me sum up the case. It Is well established. uncontested in international law and practice that a neutral nation has the right to sell arms and munitions Of war to bel hgerents These citizens or subjects of the neu- iral nations who make the sales and ship tho goods. to it of course, at their own risk and they cannot expect the interference Of their government in their behalf. if there shipments should miscorry But the right of the citizens or subjects Of 8 neutral power to sell to bel ligerents is absolutely uncontested. If before this war came. if years ago, we had imposed in our neutral statutes provision that in case of war the citizens Of Che United States should not be allowed to sell arms and munitions of war to any beiligerent. that would have been an right Il would have been just to all, but nothing was heard of restricting the exDorta- ton of arms and munitions of war until after the war began The conditions Of the war have given control or the oceans to the Allies. Great Britain France and Italy and deprived Ger many and AustroHungary of any control of the ocean. Our markets are open to all bel ligerents alike. It is the condition created by the war and nothing else which has prevented one beligerent from buying in our markets and permitting the others to do SO. Now f. we put an embargo on it has the effect Of alter ing the conditions created by the war Tn other words it Is destroying our neutrality at a blow. It makes ally Of the power which is unable to use the sea for the carriage of exports which it desires No grosser breach of neutrality could be imagined than to put an embargo on the exportation of arms and munitions Of war. It would make us the ally of Germany and I am against making the United States an ally of any of the beligerents."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
Pam Know. Evarvthlnn

Willie Paw. what is a paradox?
 Paw-Well. my son, pradox IS a statement that is seemingly selfcon- tradictory and yet true.
 Willie-Can you give me an exam pie, Paw?
 Paw-Yes, my son, lt is a fact that the coming man is the one who is always on the go.-(Cincinnad En- Quirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Tho Berner Tasebetts tale that the aogman oam- paign In tae Balkans has Calais and England as les Aoblectves seems to give point to che popular aong about "a long way to rpperory
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
rHE coLoNEL AND rHH M0osH
lst Lnnla Rannhllc.l ]

(St Louis Repubhc)
 Is 1t possible that there is something prophetic in Col Rooseyets latest hunting adventure? The Colon el be it remembered was hunting in Quebec and while pursuing his way towards camp In after days sport. Q bull moose appeared the bank of the stream Legally the Colonel could not shoot t and. according the ordinary of things in the forest the moose upon scentng the Colonel should have turned tail and run Instead of that the moose upon catching the breeze from the Colonel's vicinity immediately started in his direction He waved 1t off, but it came on: he shot over It's head and it only along ahead and waded into the in front of the canoe again. Another shot from the Colonels trusty rifle seemed only to inspire the moose with desire Co climb right into the boat and then. interpreting the conduct Of the moose as hostile the Mighty Hunter shot the beast be- tween the eyes. Fnis Another moose Bull Moose. spelled with capital letters has in times past exhibited surpassing fondness for Col Roosevelt Stimulated by the earnest entreates Of Victor Murdock this Moose is again showing signs wishing to be near The Col onel t said Moose would like Go take the Col onel another ride in the general direction of the White House Hiram Johnson. George w Perkins and others-but especially Hiram-woud like to know wheth. CT the Colonel is going to climb on or shoot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
chanaed

Cosby wife-When my husband married me he said he would lay down his life for me
 Second q. W-so did mine, but now ] can't even get him to lay down the stair cavpet.- tTopeka Jounal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
SENATOR LODGE DEFENDS ADMINISTRATIONS

iu recent speech delivered at Springfield, Mass. Senator Lodge the leading Republican authority for sgn relations in public office defended the position of ,he United States on the sale of munitions of to beiligerent Nations He took the ground refuse American citizens their rights to sell of the Nations in the war would ge gross breach Of neutral
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

The people of Alaska have heard with interest of the engagement of President Wilson. MT. Wilson has been good and true and powerful friend of the Terri tory and Alaskans will an wish him long life and happi ness (AliAaska Review)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

The inevitable eclipse of Che groom by the bride has begun even in the case of the President Not a newspaper has said word about the Presidents prob- able lrousseau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

In quiet sort of way tho British seem to be trying to see what can be dane toward the establishment of a war ,one in the Baltic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

dozen sbips are on their way around cape Horn because ot slide in the Panama Canal Shipping has difficulties worse than tire trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Since Secretary Daniels has come out 30 plainly for adequate national defense his confirmed critics wi have to look about for something else to be always rldlculing him about
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Many men acquire Q perfect jewel by marrag but President Wilson is going to go them one better by ocQulring jewel and a ewelry establishment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
PLuMRlNa and REpAlas

SANITARY PLUMBING. heating and sheet metal work. Bring your plans and ] will furnish estimai Tree. Carl Drlica. 114 Front st. Ph 27S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Doc Cook was arrested in Burma as German spy. As # Doc. Cook discovered anything worth while lDe. lrOit Free Preset
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

See that New Jersey has given Mir. Wilson's boom It's formal start. Entirely unnecessary. New Jersey must be trying to attract attention hersef( York Teiegram)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
QUAKER CUPS

@ @ e a e q @ 4 e q q Q q g 9 @ e
 Philadelphia Record
 Some fellows never pay anything they owe, not even a grudge.
 The older girl gets. the less she believes in long engagements.
 One of the commonest of virtues is honesty that has never been tried out
 We have to cultivate happiness. but tho seeds of discontent will grow in any soil
 Hope springs enternol. but it doesn't always prove the eternal fitness of things.
 JoHosoPHAT "eEFALLEN" TOO
 one of the prisoners recently rec turned to France. having been ex. changed for German or equal rank and grading, tells the following story; 'I was informed in a prisoners camp in Saxony After our first stupefica- ton passed somewhat we became very eager for news Of the way the battle was going.
 "Om guardians spoke not word of French. but one Of our number un- derstood little German and he fi- nally dared to ask the information of a noncommissioned officer who look ed more or less human
 What about yersailles?' he en- Quired
 'Gefauen" laconically answered the German.
 And Rouen2"
 Geiallen was the answer
 And Nantesr
 'Gefallen
 Holy Johosophot!" exclaimed the prisoner in his own language.
 Geiallen." persisted the informa- tion dispenser. And then we breathed a sigh of relief-(s Spokesman Reyiew)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Gen. Goethals just couldn't stay away from that Canal when he heard that 1t refusing to stay n- ished
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
BAKERiEs

EUREKA BARERY-You can obtain the Pennant bread tho Roman meal bread, Che whole wheat bread and the Gluten bread. by lelephonine 2si. I'm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
Classified Advertisements
DYEINa AND cLEANINo

YOU HAVE tried the rest, now try the best. For French dry cleaning. steam cleaning, dyeing and pressing. Capital Dye Works, phone TIT. ls-d
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Miss charoD's steam heated rooms, sl0 and up. g.2l.lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
TURKlsH BATHS

CITY BATHS. Steam, shower tub and Turkish baths. Emma D. Burke, proprletress. 829 Front Street. phone 316 1015 I'm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
rYPEWRlrER supPLlEs

We make our own typewriter sup. plies Therefore they are the best that money can buy REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co. l9.zem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

"An Of tho news aH 'no timo." -'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

A whole lot of us shouldn't find fault with others until we change plae' es with them.
 Some men are SO stingy that if they paid you compliment they would want receipt for it.
 The trouble with some men is that they manage to make their Spring Fever last the whole year round.
 A good woman may be the one mo- body talks about But the best wo' man is the one who talks about no- body
 The woman who goes out wearing an auction flag complexion should not get mad # she meets a few bidders before she gets home.
 If you rent three rooms for SlO per month you live in a Tenement. # you rent four rooms for $SO Q month you live in flat. IT you rent five rooms for ssO a month you live In an apart ment.
 Why is 1t that when you have a pocketfull of matches on a windy day you can get a light from the first match you strike and why is 1t that if you only have one match the blame thing always blows out before you get a light?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

The trouble with some men IS that they manage to make their Spring Fever iast the whole year round.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

whole lot of us shouldn't lind fault with others until we change plae' es with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-05
CENTERVuLE

: Mrs. Ralph Honscom Of New, Castle
has been visiting the Williams sisters
on South Main Cross street
Mr.. raud Mrs. Frank L.ashlevs and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-05
CLASS
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

3 CEeITERVILLE, Ind, Oct. 5.-The
Sunshine class of the Christian Sun
day school, taught by Miss Bessie
was delightfully."- entertain
ed Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaar Jackson, in honor
of their daughter Miss Ethel, a mem
Der OF the class. Games. and a walk
through the woods, afforded the after
moons amusement Dainty refresh.
ments were served to the Misses Ruth
and Alma Curtis, Vivian Myers. Mar
ion Sehroy, Hazel Richardson, Elma
Ella son. Anna Fulton, Lena CaDpellar
Hazel Ecker, Edith Bramer, Grace
Townsend, Dorothy Schell,. j. Murl
Terry, Esther Fouts, Ethel son
Bessie Townsend, and guests Ihhe
class We're the Misses Hazel, EeIen
and Irene Jackson, Charliene Jackson,
Mary Pinnick and Russell Jackson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-05
GETS ARM BROKEN
CRANkINC MACHINE

PHILOMATH, Ind, Oct. 6-Mr and
Mrs. John Clevenger and family were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
McCashland. Mrs. Neva Doddridge
and daughter were afternoon callers.
Roy Rodenberg, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Rodenberg, and Miss Clara
Garrett, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Garrett Of near Milton, were
married at the Christian parsonage
Saturday evening, October 2, by the
Rev Mr.. Mccormick. The bride
wore a gown of pale blue silk poplin.
Those in attendance were Messrs
and Mesdames Garrett and Rodenberg
and their sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Shaded and
daughter of near Centerville, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn.
Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter
Darlie, were in Liberty Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland pur-
chased new piano for their daughter
Gertrude, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark LaMott' and
children of near Doddridge Chapel
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
]. Weber.
Ernest Stinson got his right arm
broken in Richmond Friday while
cranking an automobile.
A large crowd attended the big din
ner held at the Rodenberg home Sun
day.
Misses Cora and Gertrude McCash-
land spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Rose are enter
taining friends from Liberty.
d. C. Johnson and Curtis Wilson OF
Liberty, were through our burg re-
Gently. e@. ... =t ....
Mrs John Clevenger and children
and Mrs David Funk and children
called on Mss. Lambert Funk Thurs
day afternoon.
Fletcher Hudspeth. who underwent
an operation at the Methodist hos
pital at indianapolis Wednesday, is re-
ported very low.
Mrs. Ankor Leistner is staying at
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Wadsworth's.