davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Mrs. A. M. Holt and children left
Friday for Ambrose where they will
Join Mr.. Holt who has accepted a po
sition in a drug store at the place.
They will live there until spring, and
then return to their homested in Can
ada.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

This week Judge Griffin issued
marriage license to Mr.. William
Reid of Elgin, Manitoba, and Miss
Zetta Iring of Grand Harbor. This
prominent young cvouple will be mar
ried this week.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Saturday, evening the Elks held reg
ular meeting. There was large
number presen and pleasant time
was enjoyed. After the work, was
finished lunch was served.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
0be Down Grier


suSScstloh
mandery. No. 3. knights Templar. V i'll
go to Chesapeake Beach today on the
annual excursion of the cOmmandery.
4 program of athletic events have
been arranged to start after the ar
rival of the 2:3O o'clock train.
"SuEEestion for Cooperation Among
Credit Men" will be the chief topic or
discussion at a luncheon to be given
by the credit mems section of the
Retail Merchants Association in the
grill room of the Raleigh tomorrow
afternoon. A V. Hoffman is IN charge
of arrangements.
.The Family Under Socialism" is
the subject of 4 lecture to be given
tonight by Julian Pierce at an OPEN
air I"eeting at Pennsylvania venue
and Eighth street northwest at Sis.
The meeting is under the auspices os
the Socialist party committee cn OPEN
air meetings, of which b. l. Ger
shaniCk is chairman.
The resident comrades of the Thir-
teenth Army Corps, Army of the Ten
nessee. will meet at the quarters OF
Mai. II. l.. Dean in the Mount Vernon.
corner Ninth street and New York
avenue northwest. tonight al o'clock.
to formulate plans for a reunion of the
corps survivors during the encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in September.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
German Americans Would Not
Fight for u. S. In War, He SAYS
Aphonse Koede, President of Hyphenated American So
cety, Declares the Wagmg Of Hoslities Over Lustana
and Arabic Sinking Would Be an Unjust Move.

New York. Aug. 2i>"If the United
States should go to war with Germany
over the sinking OF the Lusitania and
the Arabic there is not a German-Ameri-
can in this country who would fight un-
less he took up arms against America -
declared Alphonse Koedle. president of
the German-American Alliance of the
State of New York, upon his arrival
today on the Hellig Olaf from Germany.
Mr.. koedle is a lawyer of this city and
claimed there are 10000 German-Ameri-
cans in the society of which he is presi-
dent. and. of course. many thousands
more IN the alliance. of which he is the
head. He sailed for Copenhagen on the
same liner that carried DR.. Dernberg
pack to Europe. II was rumored at that
time that koedle was carrying private
information to the Kaiser himself
When he arrived today he was asked
what attitude the German-Americans
would take in case of war between the
United States and Germany.
Would Be Unjust Cause.
1t all depends" he said In lust
cause they would all stand behind
America. but in an unjust cause thew
would not fight unless they took up arms
against America. l know that because
am president Of the society"
Do you think that war resulting from
the sinking of the Lusitania and Arabic
would be iust?'
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

1T would be an absolutely unjust
cause and there Is not a German in
America who would back up President
wilson in a stand of that kind.
Anyway. President Wilson is not
going to take up a losing side, and
the allies are losing. The feeling in
Germany is that America will be the
money power of the world. The Eng
lish have that feeling. too, and they
have a contempt for the United States
because of it. The English think that
America is out for the almighty dol
lar and that she will not fight when
1t costs so much money"
''Hell Of n Government"
Koedle said he was examined at
kirkwall by the English harbor mas
ters because of A rumor that he was
ia king a special message to the Kaiser
from America. Describing this ex-
he said:
Being an American citizen born in
America. I refused to answer his ques-
tions and offered him my passport.
told him the passport was backed by
the United States government and by
President Wilson. The harbor master
became angry, exclaiming:
Wilson is a fine President, You've
got hell of government! We Eng
lish don't give a ha' penny damn for
that passport or that government or
a nythine il stands for"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
TIPS SHOULD GO, SAY
INDUSTRIAL PROBERS
Equal Wages, Government Owned
Telegraph Wires. and Tax Re-
forms Recommended.

Cnlcago. Aug. 24.-Universal suffrage
LOT women: equal wages for men and
women where equal work is done: nur-
chase ana opera ton by the government
OF all telegraph and telephone COM
panles OF the country: prohibition bv
federal law of the giving of tips to anv
ehlploFe OF public service corporation
enS"sed IN interstate commerce, and
Lst hnlng of the giver or taker of
UP: revision of taxes so as to tax used
and unused land alike. but exempting
improvements so as to force the using
Of unused lands
These are some of the recommended
'i"hs contained in the second section of
the report of the Federal Commission
on Industrial Relations, made public to-
day. This section of the report was
signed by Commissioners Frank p.
aish. chairman; John 8. Lennon. Ans
TIN h. GarretsOn. and James O'Conneu.
Inc signatures Of Commissioner John
X Commons. Harris Weinstock. Rich
ard H. Ashton. Thurston Ballard, and
Mrs J. Borden Hartman were with
heid for supplemental reports to be
made.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

may succeed In whipping my army. IN
which event they will turn right back
and go down and whip you
According to a telegram received by
both Villa and Carranza agents in Ell
Paso, 1000 Villistas under Gen. Oestes
Pereira and Gen. Rosalie Hernandez
made an attack last Friday on the city
Of Monterey. garrisoned by an equal
number of Obregons soldiers. After two
hours of fighting. the Villistas withdrew
with less than half OF their men. Gen.
Pereira Is reported to have been killed
in the fight. and Gen. Hernandez was
taken to Torreon last night seriously
wounded. The Carranzistas captured
eight of Villas nine cannon.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
TURKS CLAIM SUCCESSES.
Report Victories in Persian Gull
md DardaneIles Theaters.

Constantinople. Aug. 2i.-Successes
for the Turks in both the Persian gulf
and Dardanelles theaters of activities
are reported in the following official
statement issued by the Turkish war
office today Dardanelles front:
Attacks by the enemy against our
new front in the Anafarta sector of
the Gallipoli peninsula were repulsed
with heavy loss
"All attacks by the enemy on the
Gallipoli pininsula since August 6
have broken down under the Turkish
fire. The enemy may have taken a few
prisoners. but the number did not
nearly reach the figure claimed
Persian gulf front: Our troops in
the 1rak zone attacked the English
positions at Akike on the Euphrates
River. inflicting great loss. We took
200 rifles"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
RULES ON JOINT RATE.
1. {. c. Enters Order in Case of New
Jersey Railway

An order was entered by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Yesterday
requiring the Central Railroad of New
Jersey to establish a joint rate ana
a through route with the Ben Frank
lin Transportation Company. of New
York. for shipments of sugar from the
refinery of the Federal Sugar Refin-
ing company at Yonkers to the der
sey City terminals of the Central Of
New Jersey that shall not be higher
than the joint rate and through route
between the same two poitns via the
New York Central and the Central of
New Jersey
In short. the joint rail and waite,
rate shall not be higher than the
Joint all-rail haul between the same
points. The commission in taking
the action it did. acted under the
authority of the act of Congress which
gave the commission power to REQUIRE
establishment of joint rates ana
through routes between rail carriers
ana connecting water carriers The
order against the Central of New Jer-
sey is made effective October Is
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

through the myriad Of nerves to deeper sur
faces, tie Internal organs. And fms .
period Of repose must reflect itself not onIv
In the mind Of the mother, but upon the
babe to come.
Young mothers who have used sMotber,s
Friend" have written to say how rejoiced
they were at the absence Of morning sickness.
extreme nervousness, and other distresses of
which they had heard and feared. Get a
Dotue OF Mothers Friend" at any drug
store. Simply apply It over the stomach mus
cles and rest assured Of perfect safety and
comfort day and night. Write to Bradfeld
Regulator. 4o3 Lamar Bldg Atlanta Ca, for
their handsome and instructive book.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
he Thir-
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


Merrell W and Mar c. Whittlsssy. boy.
Samuel and Adelaide WeISenlerg girl.
Robert NJ and Grace E. TOl-on. hoy.
Samuel {. and Anna VI. Tmley gyrl.
JuseIh I. and Efie T. Smith girl
Clarence o. and Emma NJ. Stinmel girl.
James W. and Mary r. Robert SOD bry.
Robert 5. and Helen Pagan. boy.
William T. and Inez NJ Pugh. girl.
Harry G. and Leslie T.. Osle. girl.
Joseph r. and Ellen VI. 0'COnnor. boy.
Oscar and Isabel {. Metz. girl.
Edward ]. and Julia A Lyon. boy.
Daniel and Catherine Lyons girl.
Morris and Fannie koppekin. girl
Allison A. and Mary A Hancock. gin
Charles +. and Martha L Ferguson. hoy.
John r. and Clementine A La Flamme girl.
Harry +. and Elise g. CLARK. hoy.
Richard T. and Cora r buckingham, girl
C0LORED
Edward and Louise Warren. boy
Robsyt and Katie Mczie, boy
Irving and Grace Humes. girl.
George and Ida GLADDEN.. girl.
Ernest o. and Augusta ". Dickerson. hoy.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
TURKS READY FOR ITALY.
in Official State.
ment, Sends Def.

Constantinople (via Berlin and Amster.
dam. Aug. 2+.-"Italy was expected to
attack Turkey. and preparations were
made to meet her says an official state
ment published here today
I'VE had expected war with Italy since
the outbreak of AuStro Italian hostili-
ties" the statement continued. land are
prepared to meet the Italians wherever
they choose to fight. whether at the Oar
danelles or in Asia Minor
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
!. C. c. Dismisses COMPLAINT.

A complaint filed before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission by the
Plymouth Coal Company. of wilkes
barre against the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad charging
that the demurrage regulations of the
carrier governing anthracite coal
awaiting transshipping at or near
tidewater at Hoboken were unreason-
able. was dismissed yesterday. The
commission found that the demurrage
were reasonable
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
Suffragists Post Bill for Votes

Four attractive suffragists from the
Congressional Union billed Washing
ton yesterday for the Women Voters
convention TO be held at San Francis
co. September II, Is and Is They
posted large signs. calling attention to
the coming gathering OF advocates of
woman suffrage on the exposition
grounds. The young women travelled
in two parties. Miss Joy Young and
Miss Elizabeth Smith in one. and Miss
Margaret Keogh and Mrs. Lillian Fam,
in another.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
WILSON DENIES THEM LEAVE.
No Pay il These Federal Clerks At
tend G. 4. II. Encampment.

Members of patriotic veterans as
sociatlons employed by the Federal
government have been denied by Presi-
dent wilson the privilege recently
granted to members of the Crane
Army of the Republic of receiving
leave of absence with pay to attend
the annual encampment of the organ
ization here next month. These as
sociations were the Spanish War Vet
Grams. the Army and Navy Union, and
similar societies. The President, how
ever. has urged the heads of depart
ments to excuse on-annual leave those
members of patriotic organizations
who desire to attend.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
AUTOCRAT MUST LOSE
POWER, GOMPERS SAYS
Labor Shall Have Hand in Final
Peace Councils. President of
A. F. of l.. Declares.

Buffalo. N. z, Aug. A.-'No one can
tell when the struggle shall end de-
clared Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. in ad-
dressing the opening session of the New
York State Federation Of Labor in con-
vention here today. I'VE do know" con-
tinued Gompers, that the time must
come when it shall not be in the hands
of an autocrat to thrust the people into
conflict with the people Of another ma
ton.
When the time comes for the re-es-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

at the same time as the councils Of the
nations to see that peace is established
on lines that shall perpetuate the rights
Of justice, liberty, and humanity
ITO have the war end in a draw"
said Mr.. Gompers, Ito have the nations
begin anew to prepare for another gi-
gantic struggle must not be. The terms
Of peace must vouchsafe for the people
open opportunity for development and
the cultivation Of brotherhood among
men"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
NEW STRIKE FACES BRITAIN
Coal Miners of south Wales Dissat
fsfied with Runciman Edict.

London. Aug. 24--Threats OF another
strike in the coal fields of South Wales
caused anxiety in government circles to-
day. The miners are dissatisfied with the
decision handed down by Walter Runci-
man. president of the board of trade. on
the recent dispute with the operators.
The miners leaders assert that another
strike is being considered and is likely
to be called unless the men get further
concessions
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
Teutonic Allies Losses.
l,672,444 Up to June 80

London. Aug. 24.-It IL indf-
Gated here that the German
strength on the western front Is
1.sOO.O0O and on the eastern
front 100000. In addition there
are Austrians numbering I,I2O.-
600. making total on the enst-
ern front of 2,52O.OOO, and on both
fronts of 4,32O.OOO.
Casualties among the Germans
and Austrians to June 30 were:
Killed, 3O8,I2 died Of disease,
I3.sO6: missing, prisoners and In
capacitated, 5fO,:23; wounded,
sO9..21. making total losses to
June 10 of 1872. .444.
Germany had available at the
beginning of the war, 5000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
Serbs Block Foes Forts.

Nish (via London), Aug. 24.-Tha
Serbian war office today issued the
following:
We interrupted on Mondly the
construction of enemy fertilization
between Orchanska and Hony7 on the
left bank Of the Danube and alsc
similar work on che left bank Of the
Save near Bernia and Bara-"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

comes the question of
comfort, Of helpful
aids and influences.
Among the best Of
these is a well known
t ern al remedy,
Mothers Friend"
1t is gently applied to
the surface muscles.
These are fabricated.
toned, made pliable 50
they stretch as nature
requires without the
strain and pain on
cords and ligaments.
This Influence ertends
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
L. s. Has No Favorite.

4. -. nus
Efforts are being made by the United
States to convince First Chief Carranza
and other leaders in Mexico that the
American Conference had no
thought of elevating any particular
man to the office of president of the
republic when il addressed its note to
the chieftains urging them to set up
constitutional government through the
medium of peace conference. Appar-
emily. the Carransista military COM
manders and governors decided to re-
fuse assent to the Latin-American pro-
posal because of fear that a candi-
date had already been picked and that
all the convention would be called upon
to do would be to ratify the choice of
the United States and the six other
American republics. An attempt is
made to dissipate this impression in a
statement issued by direction of Secre-
tary Lansing.
The statement issued by Secretary
Lansing that the United States is not
committed to any particular man" for
the provisional Presidency of Mexico is
accepted at its face value. At the same
time it is known that at the outset of
the conference it was agreed on all hands
that under no Cil cumstances should the
conferee governments extend support TO
Carranza Whether Carranzas recent
successes have caused this government
to hesitate in its determination to
eliminate CarranZa is open to specuia-
ton. but doubt is expressed that the
United States has made any change in
the policy that was mapped out when
the representatives of the seven Amer
can republics met early this month.
The War Department yesterday re-
oeived a dispatch from Gen. Funston,
commanding the border forces. confirm
ing the report of a clash between the
American patrol and Mexican raiders
near Lochiel. The dispatch follows
Following received today august 3,
from commanding officer. Second Cav
airy Brigade: Cavalry patrol near Lo- |
chief fired on Sunday by Mexican rene |
gades: fire returned: no casualties. |
Mexican commander has given assur- |
ances of no repetition OF firing
villa Asks Zapata's Help.
FL Paso Tex. Aug 2i-Finding himself |
whipped in every engagement he mas |
fought during the last four months, and |
facing what will be the crucial battle !
Of his career. Gen. Francisco Villa has !
sent, through an American Messenger,
an urgent appeal for help to Gen.
Zapata. commander of conven-
zionist troops in the south. The messen
ger left El Paso early today for Gen.
Zapata's headquarters via Galveston and
Vera Cruz.
"If you do not do this" saws Villas
message to Zapata "Carranza's bandits
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
Two Die in Lodging House Fire.

Jersey City. N. j.. Aug. 24-Two un-
Identified men were killed when fire
swept the American Hotel. a lodging
house, early today
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
The Real Suffrage
Thought Of Women

Motherhoodisthe thought uppemostin
woman's mind. And with it, of course.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
recognition IS
CARRANzA Wish
First Chief, in Reply to Note,
Will Reamrm He Is in
Control.
NO FAVORITE, SAYS, U. S.
Lansing Declares Pan-American Con-
+
NO FAVORITE, SAYS, u. 5.
Lansing Declares Pan-American Con-
ference Had No Particular Choice
for Presidency.

Vera Cruz. Aug. 24.-First Chief Car
ranza's reply to the pan-American note
suggesting a peace conference of the
revolutionary leaders will he sent to
Washington probably tomorrow.
1t is the belief in official circles here
that Gen. Carranza will reaffirm that
the constitutionalist forces are now in
control of the greater part of the re-
public: that their opponents are now
disorganized and in flight. and that
therefore. the constitutionalists are en-
titled to consideration of their claims
for recognition as the properly consti-
tuted government of Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04

attaches has not been requested Cf
me entente allies. but n was said at
me state department il probably &ould
be. II Is assumed th-t the s'tt,.. 81
VIII leave the country Immediately
~ was pointed out that while safe CON
ducts Tor the return OF the understand.
attaches could BE- obtained. n w.aS
uoubted whether safe conducts could
or would be asked for the successors.
u being felt that th., entente govern
ment would he reluctant 10 permit
Officers TO come TO fne United States
IN safety Tor the purpose Of carryin.
on the military and naval affairs ..
Germany.
President Wilson is said 10 have
advised bis cabinet at to-days meet
ing OF the action taken by the state
department. the first intimafion OF
what had been done shortly before the
conclusion OF the meetnE
II was said with authority tonight
that IL Wa because 90 the mvestiga-
Ton that Is being made 10 determine
the desirability Of Consul Won Nuber
that no further action has been taken
by the department OF Justice regarding
statements issued IN its name wnicn
appeared 10 give confirmation OF the
charges made by DR. Goricar. former
Austrian consul
Reply Withheld.
The charge OF tho Austrian ON.
bassy here protested against the state.
iu'ul ana asked ihdf u be- denied 4 he
Austrian foreign office. through Am
bassador Penheld al Vienna also IN
CURED about the statement asking
whether the department OF justice mad
issued II. and II so upon what grounds
the assertions in h were made 40
reply has been made and 10 Is con
sidered probable that none will be-
untll the state department determines
whether Won huber is an offender and
whether his presence in the position
ne holds l. obiec' ionahle.
Because Ga" state department de-
slIeS 10 show every courtesy ana
friendship for The Austro-HuE .arian
government. an effort will be- made to
reply as soon as possible 10 the IN
curry as well as To the request for a
(. denial. Therefore % is assumed in
otiicial circles thai some decision re-
Earding the consul general quickly will
be reached
Count Won Eernstorff called upon
secretary Lansing today Just before
the Secretary LETT the state deTlart.
u ent for the cabinet meeting they
conferred for nearly an hour and in
was said the issues IN the Iusuania
case Were the princippl subjects OF
discussion. n is assumed that tn.
state department has adopted firm
attitude in this matter and h. iusi,tius
upon an early settlement
u is understood however. that the
view points o. thc two GOV CInments
sim is widely different
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
TO DRIVE ALLIES OUT
Continued rom Fir.t PAr.,


ammunition which they have been col
i"ctius during the quiet period than
Win any fresh supplies from Germany
Rustchuk ON the Danube west OF
the Ruuania border. in the opinion OF
vel advised persons here. is To De
the point Of concentration for the Ger
mans. both "a warning TO Rumania
mat 10 would be dangerous for her
TO Join the entente allies and to meet
any Russian advance.
Greek Position Doubtful.
There is conflict in the speculation
here regarding the position OF Greece
some dispatches say satisfactory
agreement has been reached between
the entente allies and the Hellenic
kingdom, while others aver that the
situation is so unsatisfactory that the
entente allies have re-esta blished
their restrictions on Greek commerce
There have been no important de
Eelopments on the Russian. Italian or
french fronts. although the Italians
claim some minor successes in their
campaign against the Austrians
Naturally much interest Is displayed
IN Inc peace talk emanating from neu-
tral countries and the proposed debate
IN the reiChstag next week. when the
imperial chancellor is to be asked
whether he Is prepared 10 state the
terms on which Germany would sug-
gest placing the question OF future
Europe I'm the hands Of diplomats
From neither the press nor the pub
nc does the talk Of ending the war
find any ENCOURAGEMENT rhe daily
newspapers and the weekly reviews IN
discussing the matter reiterate that
the war must continue until Germany
is defeated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04

Ulcers uf tho Hawthorne society arc
george Beams. president. Max tuh.rIE
ltN. pres Iueuf. MFrl Little. secretary
t..EIh'fu SarN'T. ASSN tauf secretary
aud clarence Hannah. treasurer. The
uulD'r- D' the Emerson society are
blanche ~tursr. president. Harold
Fish. vice president Virginia Atkinson
secretary. Margaret blrrah. assistant
secretary and Eof Humphrey. tleasur-
o.. The FIRST r'E.lar meeting OF the -u-
gieue~ viii De- held ON Friday afternoon
H.tt rubgr H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
0UT-THE-PIKE
Elm Grove Candidates.

The citizens OF Film Grove at a ~uEcts-
ton meeting held last evening boz the
didatcs tor Oh, coming town election on
the citizens ticket. which will b.. voted
uu January t. At the meeting very Few
candidate were nominated g- but little
interest apparently was manifested Th.
,Indldat"S for the various offices as
suggested were. For mayor NJ D. CO.
hcrly and J.. 3D. A,rmIiliuu. Recorder.
Harry T. smith. Fur council lIlt. Co be-
elected. Herman % fIsddrich. G,urg. J..
MCGOWAN. Harry BE-. Brennan. Henry l..
SChafrr E'HrE, b. GUut.r Burton
Wamsley end D.. ll Hart
IL was reported 'a-r evening that l.. Cd
Nsrml|lluu. fH. present mayor will like
lE Withdraw. and tHr. g. 81. Walters
viii b. nominated to uUuo~, Mr. Coberly