davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

BRAN OF THE FIVE CORNERS Rv Ar
mold Mulder. Publishers 4. e. MCChrg
4 20 lhicnR prlne. 81 %.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

Mrs. II R.-Will you kindly recon-
mend something for the hollows in my
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

F.. R.-will you kindly give me your
opinion as to blood pressure OF 60
diastole and lt2 systole In a person
whose height is five feet Ave and a half
inches. and weight l6l pounds"
IL this person Is around forty years OF
age the blood pressure Is correct.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

A. G.-Wnl you please explain what
high blood pressure is in a person over
seventy? 2. My lower limbs break out
every once in while with a rash.
What do YOU suggest?
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15

rule in recent years, but it is only because
repeated vaccinations have prevented or
modified the disease, and it is indeed fair
to presume that 4 certain amount of pro
lection is transmitted to the children of
those who have been repeatedly vaccinated
or who have had the disease in some form.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15
WARMING.

The introduction of Intoxicating liquors
into this reservation it's sale to nom
citizen Indians is forbidden by law under
a penalty Of Imprisonment for not less
than sixty days
See Act of January 80, 1897 GO State
L., 506.)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15

bels present The roads were in bad con-
liton for either sleding or for wagon, max
ing it difficult for the members who live
down Sayersville way to come President
JOS Roberts arrived by noon however. The
men chopped and brushed a piece of land
that Mr.. Carl expects to use for his pOtatoe
patch this spring. After an excellent din
ner, the business session was called The
shingle machine was further discussed and
some shares were let out to Geo and VIM.
Stateler and JOS Lussier. Needed farm
machinery was talked over and some was
ordered through Mr.. Lee, on the reilnbur-
sable plan. Mr. Barrett, Frank Carl and
others of the Clearwater neighborhood pro
posed to get out and haul telephone poles
to join on to the line at the Farm Station.
Some new rules were introduced and dis
cussed. While some were practical others
were not found so, and were ruled out. The
day was most pleasantly spent and every
body had a good sociable time along with
the work and the business part Of the meet
ing Frank Brun is the lucky man next.
Meeting at his place on March Goth Every
-hedN CONN 4q@p--4zzs1ss=
Louis Carl, Jos La Janessee and Mrs.
Omen went to Red Lake Agency the 18th, re-
turning the 9TH.
Solomon Blue and Louis Carl have been
hauling oats for Father Thomas this week.
William Blue hauled his logs recently
getting the logs and material ready for
new house He is located near Neptune
and is building there
Louis Gulneau, policeman, resigned his
position on March 10th and John j. Spears
has been appointed as his successor.
I>f 7 oh
visited the Down River Indians and parti-
cipated in q five days dance.
Dr. Culp and "Bug" stopped over night
here the It'll, the doctor being called to treat
Harry Hill who lives near the Outlet.
Mrs. Mary Prun went to Red Lake the
9th returning he 10th
Peter Neddeau and JOS. Way benais are
hauling posts to Gonvick
E. r. Lee made a business trip to the
Agency on the 9th returning the 10th.
Andrew Carl and Antoine Roy came down
with Mr. Lee the 10th They are looking
over locations here and are preparing to
settle permanently at an early date
On the 9th John Spears and Louis Gurn-
eau cut and hauled in forty house logs be-
tween one and five p NJ On the 10th John
Spears drove n &ed Lake and on the 18th
he brought back Ills family and household
goods Certainly looks like he means bust
ness.
VIM. Sayers and others down his way
are getting telephone poles ready for putting
up their end of the line.
Judge Maxwell stopped over night at the
Farm Station 10th having come down
after load Of hay.
E. r. Lee set His 40 egg incubator on
March 10th. -
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15
CHOr KELLEY LANDS COVETED AP-
pO/NTNENT

tlIO1E hLIlIIIII ian I/S ~ ' I'll IIJ III
POINTNENT
Washington Feb. 23.-The appointment
Of Victor NJ. Kelly of Durant, Ok, as foot
ball coach and athletic instructor at the
day by Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs The appointee, better known us
"Choc" Kelly, from the fact that he is a
Choctaw Indian, was formerly with the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College
and holds a record for work as a quarter
back there He succeeds Pop Warner;
we'll known in the sporting world as foot
ball coach.
Kelly was literally Endorsed from Okla
homa and Texas.
"Choc' Kely's appointment as athletic
director at the Carlisle Indian School will
doubtless be received with great pleasure by
his numerous friends in Texas. Kelly was
a gridiron star in this state for a number OF
years and was always considered one of the
hardest grittest and cleyerest Of the quar-
terbacks who have ever played in Texas.
'Choc'' said that his greatest ambition had
been realized when the A. NJ. team, piloted
by him, defeated the University Of Texas
in Houston in 1908 by a score Of % to O.
This was the first time in many years that
the Aggies had been able to down the Long
horns and Kelly had been made to know the
pain of a Texas defeat on several occasions.
That year (19OS) when the second game
was played in Austin on Thanksgiving Day,
the Farmers again triumphad, but only by
the narrow margin of 5 to 0, and it was
"Choc" Kelly who made those five points.
This was when the forward pass was in it's
infancy and it was on that kind of a play
that Kelly made the lone score OF the game.
He caught the ball after long pass and
lodging several players, wriggled across
the goal line for the winning score.
Records do not show when Kelly was
taken ont OF q game on account OF an III
jury or for any other reason His tantaliz-
ing smile made him velitable nemesis to
all opposing players and no matter how
hard he WAS hit he always got up wearing
!; smile He was a small man, but was a
marvellous open field runner, being able
to keep his feet under the worst conditions.
He was well liked 10y his opponents off the
field for his gentlemanly manner, but on
the field he was dreaded owing to his ability
to show up his would-be tacller.
He is a hard worker with his men and is
a good Judge of an Athlete.-Dallas
(Texas( News, February "A, 1919.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15


IMPORTANT NOTICE no INDIANS.
Preliminary to the usual spring annuity
payment there will be the customary vac
cination of all Indians who have never had
smallpox or have not evidence OF recent
successful vaccinations This is necessary
in compliance with Indian Office Circular
No. S43, dated April /, 1914, which is re-
printed below for the information and
guidance of all concerned:
Washington, April l, 1914.
10 Superintendents:-
1t is reported that in nearly every school
and agency there are pupils and employees
who have never been vaccinated. Several
cases of smallpox have arisen in the schools
on account Of this neglect, giving rise to
considerable expense, annoyance, ana III:
corruption of school routine.
You are directed to that all pupils
and employees who fail to present evidence
of a successful vaccination within the past
five wears are vaccnated at once. In this
connection your attention is directed to 170
to 1876, inclusive Of the Rules for the III
dian School Service which should be strict
ly complied with.
A thorough and systematic examination
OF all Indians under your jurisdiction
should be made, and those not presenting
evidence Of satisfactory vaccination during
the hye-year period preceding should be
yaccinated Exception should be made in
case they have had smallpox.
A report should be made at an early date
of the number Of pupils, employees and
Indians examined the results of the exam
;n,+;nn md tha action taEnn
Immediate compliance with these dllec-
tons is requested.
CATO SELLS,
Commissioners.
Vaccine has been ordered and will be
here within a few days In less than a week
we will be able to take care OF you. Every
person who has not been vacclnated and
with a resulting stake or sore arm within
the previous five years, or who has not had
smallpox is requested to come to the doctors
office at once and have the matter attended
to promptly, preferably before payment be-
gins Otherwise, if YOU cause Il delay III
receiving checks when payment is begun
Won will have no one to blame but yourself.
The records before 1913 are somewhat hazv,
but ii is known that there are about 800 per
sons resident upon the reservation who
have never been vaccinated, We're vaccinated
long ago or never had smallpox Each
adult and each head of family knows
whether or not they are included in this list,
and if So should come early and avoid the
unpeasantness of having to wait or causing
delay to others at payment time.
The value Of being protected from small
box should need no discussion on this re-
servation especially when every adult can
readily recall the misery and suffering
which occurred here about II years ago.
Ask any of the :}25 persons now living here
who had the disease at that time and see
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15
FARM ST.4TION ITEMS.

The Farm Station Farmers Club met at
Frank Carl's on March 9th with Is mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
ATTACKED BY STRIKERS
(Continued from First Paxel

'SoHtiHueu from flrSt baRc.)
into many groups. using only their
clubs.
For several blocks the crowds kent
up running fight. Only few more
shots were fired. but the strikers and
their sympathizcrs were being re-
enforced by the hundreds. when sew
eral priests appeared and urged the
rioters 10 go to their homes 4
strikers committee also appeared and
went among the strikers. Then the
crowd began 10 shift and move away.
No serious injuries were reported
Sheriff kinkcad told Governor
Fielder to-day that he was prepared to
stay in Bayonne and defend life and
property
Not a deputy Of mine fred a shot
to-day" said kinkead. The only
shots fred we're by police officers to
intimidate the crowd"
Tonight the strike committee con-
ferred with the Bayonne city commits
sioncrs. Later they met the Federal
mediators. but announced that nothing
had been accomplished at either meet
ing, and that all would meet again to-
morrow.
The strikers held a meeting Tonight,
at which their leaders pleaded with
them to be pcaccable. promising that
their grievances would be adjusted
satisfactorily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
DESTROYER ERICSSON
ALMOST SUNK AT HER SLIP
Two Compartments of Vessel Flooded
ON Tuesday Night by Open
ing of Sea Cock.
NOT DAMAGED BIZ ACCIDENT
Decks Within Few Feet OF Water
When WOrkmen Arrive at Yards
on Wednesday MISUNDERSTANDING
Refuse to Comment.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The
United States torpedo-boat destroyer
Ericsson was almost sunk at her slim
IN the yards of the New York Ship
building Company by the opening of a
sea cock. which flooded two compart
ments of the vessel on Tuesday night.
following the mysterious fire aboard
the battleship Oklahoma, anchored on
the other side of the same slip
n report from unofficial sources here
tonight says the Ericsson was sunk
until her decks were within few
feet OF the water when workmcn ar
rived at the yards OH Wednesday
morning. The most powerful pumps OBJ
tainable had to be used before the YES
sci could be pumped clear of the water.
Oncials would not discuss the acct
dent. but IL was admitted that the YES
sci had been flooded, although II was
said the water came from a hose
The Ericsson. which recently sue
cessfully completed her official trial
trip, was said to have been unchanged
by the flooding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
To Ask Berlin about
Attack on Orduna
At Least One american Pas
scnserS Says Ship Was Fired
At Without Warning.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-The United
states will make diplomatic Inquiries
OF Germany regarding the submarine
attack OH the Cunard liner Orduna at
Il time when she was bringing a score
OF Americans home.
"A report of an investigation con-
Quoted by Customs Collector Malone at
New York. presented to-day to the
state Department, embracing ahidavits
OF oihcerS. crew and passengers on the
inner. contains the sworn statement Of
AT least one American passenger that
the ship was attacked without warm
ing.
All officials refused to discuss tho
report or its contents. but II Is known
mat State Department officials did not
reel they could address inquiries to
Germany on statements made by Brit
ism passengers alone. Now, I'm pos
session OF statements by Americans
the United States probably will ask
lhe Berlin foreign office for it's version
OF the ahair. and developments will
depend on the reply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
WILLIAM M. WINS DEAD
Prominent New York Lawyer and Poll.
tieInn pnnnen AMay.

NEW YORK. July 23.--William NJ.
WINS, a well-known lawyer. and for
many years prominent in politics. died
at his home here to-day. He was sixty
four years old.
Mr. WINS recently was taken i'll after
his labors in behalf of William Barnes
In his libel suit against Theodore
Roosevelt.
Mr.. WINS died in the carly hours OF
the morning. Acute Bright's disease
is given as the cause.
After the strenuous trial in Syracuse,
Mr.. WINS returned to New York and
busted himself framing an appeal for
Mr.. Barnes. Then he announced that
he. felt tired out and would rest for a
while. He had not since been at his
downtown office.
Mr.. WINS for years was one of New
York's leading lawyers. He held the
offices OF Judge advocate general of
New York State and city chamberlain.
In 1905 he was the Republican candi-
date for Mayor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
ONE YEAR SINCE AUSTRlA'S
UlTIMATUM TO SERBIA
French Prcs.. In Noting Anniversary,
voice Resolution of Allies to Garry
ON War UnsWcryInSIy

PARIS. July 23.-It was one year
ago to-day that the Austrian ulti.
matum to Serbia. which led up to the
war, was delivered. The French press
notes the anniversary articles voicing
the resolution of the allies to carry on
the war unswervinsly. The Matin
says:
Germany had reached the point of
wishing TO crush by diplomacy, IL not
by force. nations unwilling to accept
her yoke. She was completely carried
away by the desire of domination. as
we'll as the mania which led her to
believe she could not exist without I'M
contested superiority in Europe"
Alfred Capus. the dramatist writes
in the Figaro:
France did not show the least
hesitation. the least doubt about the
danger which menaccd her. nor in re-
gard to the encmy's design. Rarely
has nation had more promp, or clear
vision OF her destiny In a few hours
she took stock OF herself. accepted the
German challenge and sworc to con-
quer."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
NO MORE SOLICITING BY
INTERNAL REVENUE MEN

WhSHINGTON, -. G., July 23.-Or-
ders were issued at the Treasury Dc
partment tonight designed to prevent
in future soliciting or receiving of
contributions by persons in the Treas
ury service from any person or cor
poration subject to internal revenue
taxation.
This action is the result OF an in
vcstigation by the Civil Service Com
mission of the publication Of souvenir
programs for the annual conventions
o! :hc National! Federation OF Store
Keepers and Gaugers. Specifically. the
inquiry dealt with the program for
the 1910 meeting at Cincinnati. An
announcement by tho Treasury to-
night said it had been found that the
local branch of tho federation made "a
contract under which the publishers
received one-half the amount collect
cd for advertising. 500 per page for
forty three pages. practically all Of
which came from distillers and other
payers OF internal revenue taxes.
out OF it's half, the commission re-
ported. the federation paid the ex-
pcnscs of the convention. made Il polit-
zeal contribution of $50 to II congress
sional campaign and turned more than
500 into the local branch's treasury
The soliciting in this ease, the Treas
urN announcement says. was not done
directly by internal revenue employees.
but the order issued to-day Is design
cd to cover indirect solicitation, and
forbids the practice. whether done in
person or through the medium of soil =
citors or publishers The penalty Is
10 he summary removal of the person
responsible or who receives such con-
/ tributions.
This sweeping order" declares the
nouncemcnt, will terminate "a rcprc-
hcnsibic practice i'm the internal revc-
nue. service that might result in great
abuses. and IL will not be tolerated."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
RUSSIANS PREPARE
STRONG POSITIONS
CONTINUED from First page3

SEN operating between the Bug aud
the Ntstula. continues his sledGc-
hammer blows against the Cholm-
Lublin line OF the Russians, particular
ly against the city OF Lublin. His i'm :
mediate detectives are Belzyce. Tray
Mkt, Vosslavitzc and Grubcchow.
Belzyce is twelve miles southeast OF
Lublin.
or only slightly less Importance are
the battles on the Bug between Krylow
and Dobrotorra. West of Warsaw. the
russians have moved back TO their
second line Of defenses at Blonie and
Nadarzyn and their positions in front
of 1vangorod. The latter positions are
regarded the strongest in the Russian
line. The Germans were unable to
break them in their two former cam
paiGns against Warsaw
To the northward, battles are raging
at Novogeorgievsk and along the en-
tire Narew line. which embraces the
strong points of Puttusk and RoZan.
commanding the crossing in the bend
OF the river. Ostrorenka and Lomz..
On the Niemen front. the lighting is
concentrated at kostovaruda, south
runs to Gumbinnen
In the Baltic region the Germans are
seeking contact with the Russian main
forces between Mitau and Shawl
The Germans appear to be more
closely co-ordinatinG these separate
movements. The resulting battle on
the three fronts protecting Warsaw is
regarded by the Russian military
critics as the most important, of any
struggle heretofore in the eastern
theater.
The central idea of the German cam
paiEn is assumed TO be to secure con-
troll of the Nistula line With this
strong natural barrier. adequately for
lned' military critics say Germany
might hope to keep Russia in check
with comparatively small forces. and
then might throw her entire weight
against France and England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
PRESENTATION OF NOTE
IS INFORMAL CEREMONY

BERLIN, July 23-Ambassador
Gerard delivered the American note TO
the Foreign Office at l:l2 o'clock this
afternoon. He was closetcd with
Foreign Minister Won Jagow for half
an hour. discussing informally several
aspects of the note
The presentation was AN informal
ceremony. Ambassador Gerard rolled
inc document in a copy Of an en-
gineering magazine, and walked with
II in his hand across the square from
the embassy to the Foreign Office
No arrangements regarding it's pub
LEGATION in Germany have been made.
but il is expected that the text will
be given out shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
SULLIVAN QUITS AFTER
BEING ASKED TO RESIGN
Tenders Resignation rs Minister to
Dominican Republic, and 1t
Is Accepted.
BRIEF TERM WAS STRENUOUS
Action Is Consequence Of Investiga-
ton Conducted for State Depart
ment, In Which Number of Charges
Against Envoy Were Sustained.

WASHINGTON. L.ly o3.-James NJ.
"u'i'an. American minister to the Do
'''n'cah Republic. has rendered his
,esisnation to President Wilson, and
mas been accepted. Mr.. Sulliyan.s
resignation is the consequence of an
investigation. conducted for the State
department by Senator PheIan. OF Cali
lorhia. into the minister's fines. for
MS once. The findings were unfayor
able to Mr.. Sullivan.
Senator Phclan's report b., h
inc state Department and before Prcsi-
dent Wilson for several weeks. Soon
after IL was received IL became known
he had been asked to resign, and had
been given short time to consider If
Mr.. Sullivans brief term as minister
in the island republic was attended nv
charges and countercharges as to h,s
conduct. Walker w. Wick. collector of
customs for the United States at tho
island resigned because. it was stated.
he had TO work under unsatisfactory
conditions brought about by Minister
Sullivan.
Senator Phclan took testimony in the
Dominican Republic and in the United
states, at which witnesses charged
mat Secretary Bryan, in appointing
sullivan. had been consulted by fnan-
ciers associated with Samuel NJ Jarvis.
OF New York, who control the Banco
Nacional at Santo Domingo City. which
was seeking deposits of customs dues
coliocted by the United States. Other
witnesses gave testimony to show that
the minister was interested in sccur-
ing contracts there for other Ameri-
cans. Former Governor Fort. OF New
Jersey. and other witnesses testified
that Sullivan was big hearted, good
natured and honest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-24
STIRRING RESOLUTION
ENDORSING PRESIDENT
Adopted by Christian Chautau1ua al
Virginia Beach, Delegates Attend
Ing From Many states.

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. July "a
The Christian Chautaunua in session
here. tonight unanimously adopted a
stirring resolution indorsinG President
Wilson and expressing confidence in
him in these critical hours. The reso-
luton was voted for by men and
women from Rhode Island and New
York. from Ohio and Indiana, as well
as by those from all the Southern
states and the States in between. The
resolution read as follows:
That VIC send hearty greetings to
the President of the United States and
the assurance OF our confidence in and
our loyal support of himself i'm this
period Of national stress and uncer-
tainty. collectively and individually.
We pledge him our prayers that the
All-Father may guide him and his
faithful advisers in their honest effort
TO uphold the rights of neutral pow
ers and the laws of our community
whenever they arc assailed. and to pre-
serve the peace of nations by all means
that are consistent with the national
honor"