davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

Zen itaOige 9ie9n BAR 1jort bet
meget uanifeli8t ior 5armerne
Cmegnen al aoct GapIos, 5a., At
iaa @eet tort. Ser er ell Q}augoe
Gimote og aleuer. Q}aiien, ion bar
itaaet til6age, er tommen Jig ioert
/ Oen iiOite 9io. iaa Oct ier 10 til,
at 9lolingen 6liocr meget goo. Ger
bliUer en- 03en9oe 9oeoe og @ao.
re.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

I6m oire0e tit Qip. Rem gorf,
16. sui. 5D9epIeierife, Spiter0la-
~ Frare0es, er aireiit til 9epra.
folonien Deo QtoIofai paa 6apaii,
boor 5un oil tilbringe aeiten al lit
9iD meo at pleie De ipeoalife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

Stan 2epra 5el6reoeS? Nanila,
Is. Sui. % 9eprapotienter / @ll.
lican er uoifrepet iont belbre0et ef-
ter at Upre 6Iepet 6e6anolet me0
9bauImoogra-Olie, ser er ben phil.
lipinife 2Gge W}erco0os 0piin0elie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

gitrigif Submarine fapret. 8ien,
10. SUM. @n sitrigif llnoeruanos-
baao 6leo 0lanOag g}at fapret al
itaIienife arigsifibe efter ct 5orig9
paa at torpeOere ct italienif 9rig5-
ifi6 / 9IOriaterbaoet GorpeOoen blep
opianget / arigsifibets Gorpeoonet.
Sort eiter git llnOeDanosbaaoen /
Ell 6eIoe % WtanOitabet fapitrlle-
reoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

glettriceret i6icl. 7anoille, ST,
10. sui. On Sporoeishlnftionpr,
RoD 9lnfrum. fom i 9ererinB me0
en- 6siipqn0t 2e0nlng meoens ban
BAR beifpitiget meo at male Ell elef-
triif Stolpe. San oro6tes paa Ste.
Oet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

ct iranif Soar. s 9(nleoning al
Mfsfanilerens Dtringer ON 5ronf.
rig | bans iibite itore Gale ifriper ct
franif 9la0:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
This Little Old World.
(Goldendale Sentinel

You en- talk about your pearly
gates; about them streets of gold,
and them there mansions in the sky
which some day We'll behold; the
walls may be of jasper made, the
mansions fair to see; but this here
little world, I guess, is good enough
for me. You en- talk about your
golden harps; of songs by angels
sung: of cherubim and seraphim that
fly the clouds among; the streams
with honeyed milk may flow-on
that point I'll agree; but this here
little world, guess, is good enough
for me. 1t may be full Of trouble
we'll, one can't have everything; an
every morning must it's share of joy
an sorrow bring: it amt puffik
world, l guess, ner never like to be;
hut this here little old world jes' is
good enough for me.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
A Fool Shipping Bill.
(Chehalis Bee-Nugget. J

The follies of the LaFollette ship
ping bill become more and more ap-
parent as the times change with the
Ilengthening of the European war.
IF there ever was time when we
should have a fleet of American ships
in the shipping business it is right
now, and Immediately following
peace in Europe. This country never
had so great an opportunity to in
crease it's foreign trade so enor-
mously as it has now, and just at
this time we are confronted with the
fact that we have but mere handful
of American ships on the ocean en-
gagged in carrying merchandise to
land from our ports. And those few
are quitting in disgust because of the
follies of the new shipping law, and
their inability to compete with other
nations.
The new law compels the owners
and masters of ships to hire only
American crews. The result is that
there are no American crews to pro-
tect, as it is supposed the intention
of the law anticipated, since other
nations hire foreign crews and by
reason of the competition get all the
business. Robert Dollar, one of the
few remaining ship owners in this
country, in fact almost the last one,
has announced that he will quit, and
intimates that he may move his bust
ness to British Columbia, where he
can compete with his ships for bust
ness to and from foreign ports.
It is time the American people
awakened to our great opportunities
for trade with the orient and South
American ports, and place ourselves
in a position to take advantage of
these great chances at this time. But
we must recognize that we will have
to back track on good many ideas
that have prevailed in the past be-
fore we can hope to have merchant
marine such as this country should
have. Our merchant marine should
| be the largest in the world, consider
ing our size and Importance as a
nation, and our access to the oceans
of the world. Instead, we have prac-
tically no ships of our own engaged
| in the oceanic traffic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
! WHAT NEWSPAPERS ARE TALKING ABOUT :;

ident could hardly be found than the
way in which the audience of 10000
Christian Eendeavorers from all over
the country in their recent interna-
tlonal convention at Chicago, re-
sponded to Doctor MacDonald's earn
est words when he declared with
emotion: Il praise God for the
strength and steadiness of Woodrow
Wilson," 1t was several minutes be-
fore the shouting and the waving of
handkerchiefs ceased. We believe
that whatever may be before us the
nation will be unit in it's confidence
that the occupant of the White
House will act wisely, that he will
exert himself to the utmost to find
settlement through diplomacy of the
present difficulty. The message sent
to the president by the convention of
Christian Endeavors fairly repre-
sents what the great majority of
Americans must feel at time like
this. 1--WE are grateful to Cod" it
runs, 'for the wise, temperate and
firm leadership; for your ardent de-
sire to preserve peace with all the
world, SO far as it can be preserved
with due regard for those principles
of righteousness which alone make
nations worthy of preservation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

Tribute to President wilson.
yakima independently
A more interesting indication OF
how fully the country trusts the pres
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
Your Home Merchant.
WASHINGTON Farmer !

Inc country storekeeper has been
the target at which the promoters of
various so-called cooperative con-
Germs have directed their fire in order
to facilitate the disposal of stock. He
has been pretty badly vilified and a
good deal has been said to inhame the
minds of the people in his neighbor-
hood against him.
Now, If it be true that new and
more modern merchandising meth
DDS can be put into effect, which are
OF real advantage to the people of any
community, so be it. We undergo
constant evolution, like the introduce
ton of the jitney, if greater efficiency
can be developed in merchandising,
that will mean the greatest good to
the greatest number, by all means
let's have it.
But let us consider the home mer-
chant from the broad angle of his po-
sition in and his relations to his COM
munity. The country merchant is de-
pendent upon the prosperity of the
people in his neighborhood. He is
factor in it's home life. He is a good
citizen. He is taxpayer. He helps
bury the poor and does his share to
support the schools and churches. He
extends credit to the honest and
needy, and is a friend in time of
trouble.
The country merchant is a student
in his locality. He buys the goods
best suited to his trade. If he is pos
sessed of the qualities of good bust
on an average as low as goods can be
bought through any channel. Occa-
sionally it may be true that certain
leaders" may be offered by the big
mail order houses or the big stores
which leaders" are intended to
create the impression that they sell
lower and can give better service than
the local storekeeper. But on careful
ANALYSIS and when all things be taken
into consideration, the local merchant
will give the service and furnish the
accommodation in many ways that no
foreign concern can possibly give.
1t is, of course, the privilege and,
in fact, the duty of every individual
to buy where he can get the most for
his money, but if the methods and
prices of the local dealers be care
fully considered we believe the re-
suit will be a more kindly feeling and
greater, and more enthusiastic sup
port will be given him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
work in Saving the country"
Tickle Fame

work in Saving the country"
Tickle Fame
Leslie M. Shaw OF Iowa was once q
famous secretary of the treasury, but
when he visited Washington a few
days ago he was SO forcibly Impress
ed by the way he was not observed
that he related an experience Of form
Ter Senator Ingalls, as illustrating his
own fall from favoritism at the hands
of tickle Miss Fame. Mr.. Shaw said
ia man slapped Ingalls, on the back.
and he turned to recognize former
colleague in the senate. "I'm surely
glad to see you," said the Kansan,
"for I've been in Washington two
days and not another soul has spoken
to me-" Shaw went over to the
Treasury, introduced himself to one
of the assistants, and the latter show
ed him his own portrait; and stand
ing before it the former Cabinet OFF,
GER was reminded that Uncle Sam had
actually given him little place in q
permanent ulCuc.
Surveying The Public Domain
There are $50 surveying parties es-
tablshing lines for Uncle Sam in
different parts of the United States.
Secretary Lane has taken great pride
in opening new portions of the
country to settlement. and all records
were broken last year in the making
of surveys of public lands. The total
of accepted and approved surveys
aggregated 14,339,349 acres, which
was nearly double the amount survey
ed during the preceding year. The
approval of the surveys opens the
lands to settlement and there has
been a great demand for this land,
in Pacific Coast regions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

altogether, and in ten years there
of only Z per cent. The director of
the census says there is a decrease
in the vitality of full blooded
Indians, an increasing admixture of
white blood, decreasing illiteracy,
a big falling off of the reservation
Indian" and an increase in the num-
Der of self-supporting Indians. There
are $4,000 Indians in Oklahoma, or
!2S per cent of the whole population.
The count shows that in 1910 the
number of Indians still living, exclud-
ing Alaska and Insular possessions,
numbered 265,683.
Another Republican Organization
Charlie Hart is Washington
newspaper correspondent who blew
into the capital from Spokane few
years ago and besides writing for
western papers, busted himself by
becoming secretary of the National
Press Club and getting acquainted
with everybody who spends more
than 48 hours a year in Washington.
When Ex-senator Bourne launched
his Independent Republican publicity
institution in the capital. Mr.. Hart
took the view that the movement was
in the interest of big business and
the "old guard" He proposes to Off
set the effects of the official and
unofficial Republican organization
which he belives spell only "stand-
patism," and he has organized a
Progressive Republican bureau. This
makes four Republican organizations
in Washington. The newspaper. cor
respondents take kindly to anything
Mr.. Hart does and therefore he will
likely be able to cut quite a swath.
However the indications are that Re-
publican organizations are consider
ably over organized. but the promo
tiers of the varied branches success
fully kid" themselves into the be-
lief that they are doing wonderful
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
The Tariff Farce.
(CrestOn American.)

What a farce this cry about the
home market has been. This Is the
same market that was all going to
smash If the Democrats got control
of the government, but the home
market survives, and is in better
shape than it ever was. The farmer,
who is the one party man interested
in the home market more than any
one else, has received during the
Democratic administration more for
his products in the home market than
he ever received. OF course the war
in Europe has increased prices, but
this only proves that the values Of
products that are sold in the home
market are regulated by the laws Of
supply and demand and not by the
tariff. We all recollect how the sheep
industry was going to be ruined in
case the Democrats got into power,
and vet there is no better paying in
dustry in the United States today
than the sheep industry.
We predict that the tariff issue is
on it's last legs. There will always
be a tariff but the day of tariffs to
artificially increase prices and feed
the trusts is gone. like the "bloody
shirt" is is a hoodoo that has been
laid on the shelf. A tariff levied for
revenue purposes we must have and
this incidentally will be protection on
something, but the levying of tariff
to build up some industries at the eX-
pense Of others has, we believe,
reached it's end.
No legitimate industry has been in
jured by the reduction of the tarin
under the Wilson administration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

The Olympia school board has
elected p. A. Wright of Lynden,
Wash, to the staff of principals of
the Olympia schools, to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation of
PRINCIPAL o. c. Goss of the Lincoln
school, who becomes county superin-
tendent in September. The board
has not decided to which school
Wright will be assigned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
Joke for 40 Years.
L \

Will some of those knockers who
are shouting about American shipping
being swept from the seas stop their
noise long enough to explain how
much American shipping was left
after the Republican high tariff broom
GOT in its work? For 40 years Amer
lean shipping has been one or the
Jokes that added to the gaiety of ma
tons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

The state of Washington this week
bought the $1,000 school bonds
issued by the South Bay district. the
$4,000 issue of the Rochester dis
trict and the 500 issue Of the Fair
view district. on a bid Of 5h per
cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest from the
Seat of Government.
BY j. E. JONES'.
Carrying the Government to the


Country.
The federal trade commission has
started on trip that will end at San
Francisco and en- route will hold
hearings in the principal cities for
the purpose of determining how it
can best serve the business interests
of the country. Chairman Davies de-
clares that business men of today
do not Intentionally disobey the law"
and the avowed purpose of the tour
is to arrive at better understand
ing everywhere as to the best and
most feasible methods that should
be adopted in carrying on the COM
merce of the nation.
Business and the government have
been getting together on a pretty
good understanding in recent years,
since the trusts were convinced that
they were not the whole works; and
the trip of the Commission is nothing
more than a method for carrying the
Government straight to the people
of the country.
The War "Bugs."
A New Jersey Congressman be-
came demented on the subject Of
war; an Iowa enthusiast who spent
his own money in a newspaper peace
propaganda operated from Washing
ton, was Suppressed" by being
moved to an asylum. There are other
cases, ad infinitum-and you may
even have noticed the development
of new eccentricities among some
of your own neighbors. Meanwhile
the carnage proceeds, whilst the
Washington administration adds its
mite by shooting paper bullets at the
Kaiser and refuses to become excited
over the criticisms of the nations
unpreparedness to stage perform
ance like that now going on in
Europe.
When is u Weed?
One authority of the agricultural
department has made the original
discovery" that "a weed has been de-
fined as plant out of place" The
definition has not been convincing,
and later bulletin from the de-
partment says that ain reality weed
is a plant that has the habit of in
truding where not wanted; per-
haps resembling somewhat, some
people.
Indians are Being Civilized
The original American citizen IS
losing his individuality, as according
to the census only three-tenths of the
per cent of the entire population OF
the country is composed of Indians.
An old rhyme runs: when Column
bus discovered America, and met the
savage tribes; they were dressed in
paint and feathers. and little else be-
Sides" But now there is tendency
for the habits Of the Indians II not
the races themselves, to disappear
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

Smithsonian Institution expert says
about $2O,O0O,OOO gold remains to
be produced from the Klondike dis
trict out of original available amount
OF nearly $180,000,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
4 Republican on Bryan.
(Ellensburg Capital.)

BRYAN has tried to maintain inter
est on the part of the public in his
retirement from official life, but the
people are heartily tired Of him and
will be glad to learn that he is going
IN the lecture platform, where 1T is
pay to hear. We do not have 10 u.s.
fen to him hereafter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
MEXICANS MAY NOT
STOP BORDER FIGHT
L. $. Troops Will Take Part
If American Lives Are
Endangered.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 29.-Gen-
eral Slas Gales, replying late today
TO the note of warning sent him by
Colonel G NJ, O'Connor, commanding
the United States border patrol in
Arizona and New Mexico, said he
Arizona, said he wished TO respect the
wishes of the United States, but he
could give no definite answer inso-
much as it concerned matter of in
ternatonal character and must be
called to the attention of General
Carranza, TO whom he said he had
referred it for reply
The Mexican commander added,
however, he would volunteer the as
sertion that as Governor Maytorena
already had violated the Naco agree
ment regarding operations along the
border he did not consider the COM
pact binding.
Colonel O'ConnOr's warning is said
to have been couched in the most pos
tive terms, urging both Gales and
Maytorena to keep the Naco agree
ment not TO fight on the border ana
stating to both that If their frontier
operations became threatening 10
American lives or property i'm Arizona
they would be stopped forcibly.
No reply from MaytOrena has been
received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
REGAIN KEPT THE
BLOWS SCATTERED
SO the Kansas City A. A.
Team Won Second
Game.

Although Regan, for the Kansas
City Blues, allowed the Producers
seven hits, two of which were for
home runs, in Sunday afternoons
contest, he scattered them so that the
locals were able to net only three
runs, leaving them with the little end
of a to score.
Grady started for the locals but
after passing three men in the fifth
inning, he was replaced by Brady who
gave Weisng first on balls who was
sent around by a home run from
Pitcher Regan. In the next inning
Moore got four sacker which was
the last scoring of the Kansas City
team. Two were tailed in their favor
when three hits and two passed bases
were registered against Grady.
Tulsa's scoring came in the second
inning when Price hit Regan for four
sacks and in the fourth when Kelsey
got home run, bringing in Price who
had gone to first on a single to center
Score by innings:
II. II. r.
Kansas City 200 liz 1907 Z 8
Tulsa ...,...O1O zoo OOO-S 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
Juarez Race Entries


FIRST RAoE-selling; six turlongs
Himyar Lass 95, Emelda 100, Bunny 100,
Flossie 100, Smuggler 100, Prospero Girl
100, Fred II 1902 Austri l05, Hannls ITO,
Clean o. Dawn ll2, Evran ll5, Chas J,
Harvey ll5 Quick Trip ll5,
SECOND RACE-Selhpg; six furlongs
Avocado 100, Npress 100. Concha 100, Merry
Twinkle 1902, Miss Tempo 10, Cloud Chief
Ito, Ft johnson 10, Wap 10, Galar ll3,
Kathleen S 49, Mandadero ll5, George OK
nard llS
THIRD Selling; seven furlongs.
Miss Edith 90, Beaumont 100 Calf Jack
100 Dave Montgomery 100 Lady Mint 1903,
No Quarter l05, Rooseter 1O5, Black Sheep
lO5, High Street los, Golf BAH lOS, Pan.
hachapi l0S.
FOURTH Handicap: seven fur
longs: Type 02, Tory Maid 100 Seneca
Jos, Colonel Marchmont 10, KooteOay ll2,
FIFTH Selling; five and one,
half furlongs Moscowa 1903 Josefina Zarate
lO3 Carrie Orme l05, Mabel Dulweber no,
,. A. Jones no. Marie obrien 10, Lang.
horne no
SIXTH RACE Selling; seven furlongs
Senorita Dana 9s, Bob Lynch 100 Flying
100 Lacazadora l03, Marsand l03, Prince
Conrad l05 aHrdy 1O5, Lone Star 1O5,
Sharper knight l0j, Lady Young l07, Cam
apa lO7.
SEVENTH Selling: one mile:
Breezer So, Stolen Ante SO, Single Toe 90,
Thomas Hare 1O3 Marie Coghil lO3, Mary
Emily 103 Anna Reed 100, Otilo 105, Fal.
cads l0j, Melts l05 Swede Sam lO5, Cantem
lO5, The Cinder 40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
ENGLISH CHAMPION
MEETS HIS MATCH
Frank Moran Knocks Out BOmbardieI
Wells in the Tenth Round, the
Bout Half Finished.
LONDON, March %. Frank

Moran, the American heavyweight
who halls from Pittsburgh, knocked
out the English champion, Bombardier
Wells, in the tenth round before 500
spectators in the London opera house
tonight. The match was for 20 rounds
and purse of $500.
Moran sent a right to Wells jaw
and the English champion fell flat
on his face in the ring as if dead.
The crowd which had watched
Wells clever boxing enthusiastically,
seemed stunned; then cheers burst
forth and Wells seconds lifted his
PROSTATE form and carried 1t over the
ropes
In the first round Moran outfought
and Outgeneralled the Englishman
but in the second Wells seemed to re-
gain his nerve and from then until
the knockout fought the cleaner and
more scientific battle although
Moran's blows seemed to do the
greater damage.
The second round went to Wells on
points; in the third honors were even,
but Wells had the advantage in the
fourth. Both men were now bleeding
over the left eye.
Again in the fifth Wells superiority
was marked but Moran shaded him in
the sixth and before the eighth round
was over Wells was bleeding pro-
fusely and appeared to be tired while
Moran was smiling and confident.
In the tenth Wells slipped and
Moran put a vicious right to the jaw
which sent Wells sprawling on his
back. lie lay until the count of six
and then rose unsteadily, while the
crowd roared. AS Wells got TO his
feet Moran sent another lightning
right to the jaw and the Englishman
took the count.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
GUARD OF HONOR
rs FIRED UPON

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 29.-When
General Miguel Samaniego's advance
guard arrived today within twenty
miles Of Aqua Prieta to join the Car
rama garrison there, a guard Of honor
sent out to escort the column within
the Notifications, was encountered
near Carral De Palos. Mistaking these
friendly troops for enemies Saman-
iego's men opened fire.
The guard of honor fled wildly to-
ward Aqua Prieta. Five men crossed
the border near Douglas, throwing
down rifles and ammunition belts al
the feet Of the United States soldiers
and not stopping for explanations g,
ran for the interior
Samaniego was expected to reach
Aqua Prieta tonight or tomorrow. He
must dodge hostile troops as the town
is almost entirely surrounded by villa
followers under the leadership Of Gov
ernOr Maytorenas officers.