davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

Lovers OF sartorial decorations and animated
art may well view with alarm" the growing
tendency TO undersea craft for the navles of the
future. An invisible deck spells the doom OF
full dress naval uniforms and robs the quarter
deck OF It's scenic charms. A creation OF piumed
art, confined IN steel dungeon, loses its
potential thrill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

ohios workmens compensation law far sx-
eeeds expectations in efficiency and practical
value. Since going into effect 10000 caseo OF
injury or death TO workmen have been disposed
Of and ss,4Ss.4sO distributed to the injured or
their families
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

II any unreconcilabe annexationists want TO
remove 70 sarpy county nothing can stop them.
But IL they want TO make sure OF being out Of
reach Of annexation, the Iowa side of the river
is safer yet
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

A zoo. 0OO-population Greater Omaha in
time for the 1920 cenns-taker is feasible and
possible. Everybody boosti
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

The circumstantial evidence that Will tell
against those Yellowstone Park bandits lie their
lack Of discrimination in including United
states senator and bunch OF school teachers
in their hoid-up
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

Political sports should understand at the
outset that the scissors hold is barred from the
senatorial championship contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

Cable operators blunder without evil intent
at times. but the sender who made the German
secretarys name Won Jagcn must have been on
the payroll of the enemy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

First among the scenic necessities Of Greater
Omaha is downtown park exclusively for mu-
nicipal automobiles. Taxpayers are entitled TO
a Limousine exhibition for the money
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

Estimates OF the number of delegates attend
ing the prohibition convention at Atlantic City
range from 1000 to $4,000. Unlike other
statietics. these furnish genuine "dry" reading
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

The Yellowstone park diversion fulfiils to
an unexpected degree the promise OF uncommon
thrills while seeing America first. Publicity
again iustifies itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

Kitchener wants stin bigger army. The
price of cannon fodder will soon be going up in
British domains.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

At the rate OF one note a month the Bryan
plan OF a whole year OF discussion before busi-
ness seems altogether too short for a CONVERSE
ton endurance test.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

The Union Pacific wins this bout In the st.
Joseph & Grand Island litigation, but the ref
cree may yet have to give the final decision in
the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

The latest German note looks like more
diplomatic conversation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

Underground aud undsrses methods Of war.
fare relssats open, stAndup fighting to history
and romaneS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

II true as reported, that Japanese officers
are drilling Russian troops the staying quail
ties of war hstreds are numbered by few cool
ing seasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

Weather makers have won at least one credit
mark. Hot weather "don'ts" are drowned out
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

The puzzier IL the appearance on this map OF the
mrrored title Omaha along with those Of Jersey
City, Vlncennea Verdun. Paris, Podunk Saint Cloud
high Bridge and the Erie canal IL Is not surprising
that among the so-caled official commendations ;,
U. 8 Grant Is quoted as saying; 1T Is the only man
OF the kind l ever saw"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15
THE ALLIES VIEW.
BY Albert w. Bryce.

II is doubtful IL Britain. or any
other country. could ever raise a
force OF 100000 soldiers by volun-
tary enlistment. II might. perhaps,
be possible In the United States to
raise such force II the country were
attacked by a foreign enemy and
public spirit were reused to the high
est pitch. We have here a fairly
homogeneous and strongly patriotic
population of 100.00O.000. more than
double that OF Great Britain and Ire
land. and force of 100000 does not
appear great one in proportion to
such a population. But the history
of no country In the world indicates
that voluntary enlistment can be
safe dependence In great national
emergency.
One of the most striking demon
strations of this statement Is the fact
that the Confederate states had tt
resort to CONSUMPTION. in the SECOND
year of the Civil war. to fill up theil
army. The Confederate conscriptior
act was passed in April. 1862. The
army of heroes which fought will
Lee at Gettysburg and In the Wilder
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15
THE GERMAN VIEW.
BY Hugo Won kleist.

We hear so much about the Rus
sian grain that is going to be released
once the Dardanelles are forced by
the allied guns. In fact, Russia's
credits in this country and in England
are based entirely on that grain. I'm
fortunately for the Allies, the OAR
danelles are absolutely impregnable
unless England is willing to jeopar-
die her entire navy in forcing them.
But even IL they could be forced open
our allied friends will be doomed to
cruel disappointment. For the entire
store of Russian grain is being de-
voured by rats. What the rats may
spare is spoiled by rain.
Our information is based on unim-
peachable authority. For Russia,
never expecting that the Dardanelles
would be closed to her merchantmen,
has not provided the necessary store
houses for her immense harvest of
grain. Straw. tarpauiin and bagging
are the only thing that stands be-
tween this Russian grain on the one
side and the hunger of the rats and
the fury of the elements on the other.
Not many years ago German bank
| loaned Russia a large amount of
money on grain. That grain was
stored in railway warehouses. The
Russian peasants got wind of it and
slowly the grain disappeared. What
2, the peasants left, the contractors
stole. When at last the bags were
| delivered in Berlin, they were dis
covered to be filled with sand If the
Russian grain works on the Black Sea
| are filled with grain their contents
/, are by this time destroyed. II they
are still intact, they are filled with
sand. He who lends money to Rus
STA deserves no better fate. He will
find himself financially sand-bagged.
-------------
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15
The EUROPEAN WAR

ness was practically conscript army.
And yet no people were ever more
public-spirited. nor more thoroughly
aroused in warlike cause, than the
white people of the southern states
in 1861 and the years following.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15

al MASONIC LODGE
vloos we're hell Friday
go o'clock in he Bing-
"a company Undertaking
- remains CT Joseph
e Astoria. N. T.. whose
1n1D1 b Thursds VS. issue
ovs. A funerl sermon
- ~ Rev. J. 4. Elder.
I'M n. E. Oh arch. and
voro concludes at Pine
~. where the Interment
1olng conducted by Hall
= q. r. 4 A. IT,. OF this
1ooood having been a
~ eraternal OF der. The
= lodge atten ded In a
n we're also hides pres
heal chapter OF the Or
1oorn Star. Of which Mr.,
\ mother Is q member.
r nrnfbsafon nj haauttS,,l
ooeReet. who came to
> her son about three
- aunt of Mrs. Harriet
"a this city and will con
- her home here with
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15

Coin No Longer In Use.
Greats. or four-penny pieces, were
last coined IN Great Britain in 1855.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15

lnrt Leaves.
Ne cocoaIIut tree II
- long: WI lie q single
eol magnolia of Ceylon
80 to tweI ty persons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15

the transient population of Dayona and the peninsula
cues mas dwlnded few souls there still sew
permanent residents here they have to buv
1000 and clothing and and comforts and
mens
Inc DAILY NEWS goes into the homes of hundred
am1es ofthese people except Sunday And Mr. Mer
cnan many OF those people expect talk Them through
the DAILY NEWS about the things YOU want them to bvand
things they WANT to buy
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-01

Robert Steel of st. Johns, called on
Owosso friends Tuesday.
Ed. Webb of Detroit, called on
Owosso friends Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise Sullivan left Wednesday
for visit In Cleveland, Ohio.
Geo. E. Pardee was In Flint part of
the week as attorney in case in the
Gsnesee circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Reiff and Mrs.
Arthur Alliton and son spent part of
the week in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Greenwald are
moving from Adams street to the Carr
house on N. Ball street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Armstrong and
daughter Miss Favor, are home from a
several weeks outing at Topinabee.
Miss Eva Joan Griffith went to Lans.
ing, Thursday. to enter the Sparrow
hospital to take up the vocation of a
nurse.
Will Lovett, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hall
and Ed. Stanard were in Lansing Tues.
day to witness 1.-THE Girl From Utah, >
at the Gladmer theatre.
John, the 10 year old son of Plat
Beebe, who disappeared from home
several days ago was located Tuesday
at Highland Park. His father went
there Tuesday to accompany him home.
Advertised letters at the Owosso post
Office for the week ending Sept. %,
1915: Mrs. Bonner Brady, R. Thane
Cook, Mrs. Sarah J. Harvie, Charles s.
Lindley, A. G. Losey 2, VIM. J. Nc
Gonigal, VIM. st. John. Calvin A.
Schumacher.
The next meeting of the Woman's
club will be held at the club room
Thursday, October g. The subject will
be The Peruvian Expedition" and the
leader, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs Lee Wood
ard and Mrs. George Fauth will act as
hostesses.
Frank w. Moore of Hazelton town.
ship, and Miss Enola Dieck of Clayton
township, Genesee county, were mar.
ried W ednesday at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dieck. Miss Dieck is prominent social
ly in Lennon, having graduated from
the Lennon schools and until a few
weeks ago being employed in the Len
non bank. They will reside on the
groom's farm in Hazelton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-01
Notice to tho Public.

We, the undersigned milk dealers of
Owosso notify that on and after Oct. l.,
the price of milk will be seven cents per
quart. The reason for this slight adj
vance in price, is the increas ed cost o.
production and the loss sustained by
the non.return of bottles. We respect
fully request our patrons to see that
bottles and tickets are out in time fol
delivery. Signed: w..
Former Alger & Co., David Moultor
and Ivan Tobey, VIM. Owen, L. E.
Shields, o G. Launstein & Warner, w.
L. Coon, G. Smitbgal, J. Nelson, Frank
Dean. Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Joseph Fl. Collins of Corunna
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Miller hospital in this city last Thurs
day. She has recovered rapidly from
the effects of the operation which was
entirely successful
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McKerrine
were hosts at 8 o'clock dinner given
Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Michael Foley, formerly of Owosso,
but since resident of Hattiesburg,
Miss. She left for her home Tuesday
after several weeks visit here Covers
were laid for 25 and dancing was en-
joyed following the repast.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-01

Foundry attached to handker-
chief; owner can have same by calling
at The Times Office.
WANTED-Delivery horse. Enquire
at Mister feed barn, Comstock street,
Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-01
X. Of 9. Meeting.

Owosso Council X. of G. 1889 will
hold a very important meeting Sunday,
Oct. 3, at $50 p. m. at the home. Re-
freshments will he Served at the close
of the meeting. All members earnestly
invited to attend
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-01
Don't Fail to Attend Motorcycle Races
at Toledo, Ohio, Sunday, Oct. Sd.

On Sunday, Oct. Sd, the Ann Arbor
r. r. will operate low rate excursion
to Toledo giving Michigan people an
excellent opportunity to witness the
motorcycle races at Fair Grounds See
agents about particulars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Rev. DIR. Dawson Of Burlington is re
ported to have made some radical rec
concentrations in regard to needed
changes in Vermonta educational system
in an address delivered in Rutland Sun
day night. We consider DIR. Davison's re-
marks as common sense, judging from the
brief abstract published. He was right in
line with what The Reformer has already
said in arguing that our high schools put
too much stress ON classical education in
preparation for college entrance, in view
Of the fact that only seven to ten per
cent of the graduates go to college, where
the classical accomplishments are requi-
site of admission. DR.. Dawson was speak
ing ON AIisfts, and his address touched
upon schools, life, matrimony and religion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
GUILFORD.

Mrs William Holden Is again i'll with
a liver trouble.
Miss Alice Grover of Brattleboro Is
staying at Frank Jacobs for the present.
Mrs. w w Blaisdell left Monday to
visit friends and relatives in New Jersey.
The Ladies Aid society is planning Tor
a social and oyster supper IN the near
future.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas went to Bellows
Falls Wednesday to stay several dass
with friends.
The Smith family, who have lived On
the farm formerly owned by Myron Da-
Wis, are moving this week to Newfane.
Mrs. Lawrence Bmlingame and children
of Springfield, Mass, were guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Bert Whittemore, last week.
Miss Beulah Bates, who had been stay
ing with her brother in Leominster, Mass,
for some time, came Monday to visit at
Herbert Andrews
Frank Thayer and daughter, Mrs. Jason
Baker, went to Greenfield Wednesday L.
see Herbert Thayer, who has been in the
Franklin County hospital three weeSs
with iandice and complications.
DIR. Frank Burdicll has bargained his
! farm in South Hollow district to Mrs
| Fred Thompson. Mrs. Thompson buys j;
for her daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. William Stuart, formerly of Brat
tleboro. DR.. and Mrs. Burdicll spend
the winters in New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

The United States supreme courts de-
cision against the Kansas Coercion stat
ute was declared in the dissenting opin-
ion of Justices Hughes, Day and Holmes
to mean a knockout for similar legislation
in 13 other states and in Porto Rico
The statute in question, now held to be
unconstitutional, was one forbidding any
employer to make non-membership OF a
labor union a condition for employment.
The court holds this to be as much a right
as union requirement not to work with
non-union men-that Is, in effect, that the
question of the CLOSED" or open" shop
is not one to apply only on one side.
Wouldn't it be better doctrine to say that
it should not apply coercively on either
side! As in the cognate question of the
boycott, the line of exact justice ali
around is not easy to draw. The question
Is a pertinent one that the dissenting jus,
tees ask, why the doctrine applied in
this decision could not apply also to other
organizations, including political parties:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
VERNON.

Doris, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. \. Clark, is i'll.
Mrs C. W. Atwood of Fitchburg is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Steb-
bins, jr.
Miss Laura Pentland and W. J. Pent-
land, jr., of Brattlcboro spent Sunday at
II. y. Statens.
Mrs. NJ. l. Reed returned to the home
of Ii. A Staten after spending 10 days IN
Montpelier with her son, Wayne H.
Reed
The town officials viii be in the town
hall (Whithed's) Saturday, Jan. 80, be-
tween the hours of 10 and Il am, to
settle accounts.
The entertainment given last week
for the benefit of Vernon Grange and
arranged for by Mrs. Nesbitt was very
enjoyable and a substantial sum was
realized.
The fair and festival of the Vernon
women viii be held Friday, Jan. %. a
chicken pie supper viii be served from >
to pm. instead of from 80 TO 8 as
announced last week.
The program for the Grange meeting
Feb 8 viii be prepared BY the married
members and is as follows: Song; recita-
ton, Mrs. Smith; question, What is the
strongest influence to keep boys on the
farm; farce; recitation and song
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Henry W. Barber has been confined to
the house a few days by illness.
Mrs. Mary Clisbee has been a guest of
Mrs. d. w. Harris few days this week
Mrs. David J. Weld entertained the
hve-hundred club OF which she is a mem
Der at her home yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Corbett went to
Montpelier yesterday to visit Mr.. Cor
days.
Francis a. Sylvester has returned from
a trip to Florida. He also spent some
time in Cleveland, Ohio. being away sew
cral weeks.
The chairmen of the five sections of the
Ladies Benevolent society OF the Baptist
church met yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. j. s. Morse
The Woman's ASSOCIATION of the Con-
gregatIonai church will hold missionary
meeting with Mrs. H. c. Harris Thurs
day, Feb. 4, from to O'Clock. All are
cordially invited. The sewing meeting at
Miss Stedman's last week was well at
tended. The work for kurn Hattin Home
progressed finely.
First Congregational church Minister,
Rev. Henry Lamb. The weekly prayer
meeting will be held on Friday evening
at 40. Services for Sunday: Divine
worship at 1890 with sermon by the pas
tor. Session of the Sunday school at
noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at Z
o clock. Topic, Foreign Mission Oppor-
tunities the World Around Leader, Miss
Hattie n Clark.
Baptist church, West Brattleboro. Rev.
L. NJ. Compton pastor Morning worship
at 1890 with sermon by the pastor. Sun
day school at noon. At this time Supt.
Bates E. Slower, Harland Harris, Paul
Taylor and Charles Compton, who attend
ed the boys conference in Chester last
week, will give reports on the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
The Wonderful Ford.
(Barton AEonitOr.)

The testimony of Henry Ford, the
automobile manufacturer, before the
United States commission on industrial
relations, fascinates one. II reads like
a romance. A farmer s boy with a
country school education, he began
life for himself at II years Of age. He
began the manufacture of automobiles
in 1898 and is now worth at least $40
100000. His company employs nearly
10000 men and on a capitalization of
$2,000,0O0 made a net profit of $25,-
100000 last year. He intimated that
the trouble with most large corpora
tions was capitalization. He said
about $50 ex-convicts and criminals
worked for him and under the Ford
company's profit sharing plan they
were making good. Ford said: ''We
will guarantee to take every man out
of Sing Sing and make a man of him. -
The profit sharing system and the
Ford plan of keeping in close touch
with his army of employees through
paid workers and teachers is a marvel
ously effective scheme.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

In the victory over four German battle
cruisers, six light cruisers and torpedo
craft the protected cruiser Kolberg, as
well as the armored cruiser Bluecher,
was sunk.
The German government renews its
assertion that n British battle cruiser
ami two light cruisers were sunk. but
does not give the names of the ships.
y general attack is made on the cred
Utility of British admiralty statements.
The Italian cabinet met last night TO
consider measures to enforce the release
of the British consul seized by the
Turks at Hodeida and to compel re-
speet for the Italian flag. Italy will
establish permanent customs houses and
banks in Avlona. The Turkish advance
toward the Suez canal Is viewed with
concern by the Quirinal. Rome be-
lieves these items of news indicate
Italy's early intervention on the side
of the allies.
The Russian general staff announces
progress made by the Russian troops In
East Prussia. The Germans have been
pressed back TO the line of Mallviseh-
ken-Lasdehnen, twenty-five miles with
in German territory. The Germans
have met further rePulses west of War
saw. Austro-German offensive opera
lions are beginning in the Carpathians.
The German government states that
Russian attacks III East Prussia were
repulsed, with heavy losses to the Rus
slams. and that the situation in POLAND
has undergone no change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
SELLS ST. ALBANS FACTORY.
Van Camp Packing Co. Disposes of Il
to H. P. Hood & Sons.

ST. Adams, Jan. %. - 1t was an
nounced yesterday that the Van Camp
Packing company had disposed of its
eondensary in this city to the we'll
known firm of H. P. Hood & Sons of
Boston, who will operate it beginning
Feb. l.
For some time the Van Camp people
have been aiming to specialize and
consolidate its business and the firm
will work its large plants in the mid
die West to full capacity. 1t has been
looking for a number of months for a
reliable concern to whom it could dis
pose of the st. Adams plant and be-
ieves that the purchasers best repre-
sent its own ideas in dealing with EN-
ployes and farmers.
C. II. Hood was unable to say def
nitely whether his firm would continue
to manufacture condensed milk in small
packages, but said that it was making
elaborate preparations to take care OF
the product of the farmers and would
pursue the liberal policy that the firm
carries out with employees and prOduc
| ers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Several attended the funeral Of Ahial
Post in Spofford Friday
Logmen and teamsters are making the
most of the present shedding.
Mrs. John Elloitt has been under the
care OF DIR. Brown several weeks.
Mrs. Y r. DeCoster OF Bucktield. Me.
visited William b. Rankin this week.
The Larkin Soap club viii serve
monthly banquet At Mrs. G. G. Crippss
Saturday at 80 pm.
Miners steam mill Is set mp on George
Amidon's lot, reducing the logs into lum-
ber
The body OF Sarah Stoddard. a native
of this town, was brought To the New,
Boston cemetery for burial recently
Mrs Josephine Pease. a trained nurse.
Is caring for her mother, Mrs Walter
Barrett, who has been III many weeks
The friends of Ralph Dick. - or more.
rendered him a farewell reception IN tie
town hall Saturday evening Although
the weather was stormy. which prevented
many from being present. the occasion
was very enjoyable. Games and dancing
We're INDUCED in, and before leaving the
guests expressed their best wishes for
Mr.. Dicks future prosperity He was
presented fine leather suit case, sweater,
set Of underwear and a substantial sum
Of money. Cake and hot coffee were
served by the Young women Mr. Dick
leaves this week Friday for Burlington,
Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING
Battle Near Craonne One of the Fiercest of the War
Beatty Reports Another German Cruiser Sunk-Rus-
sian Staff Announces Progress in East Prussia

The battle which began near Ora
onnc, west of scissors. on Monday has
been the most violent OF the war on
the western front in recent months. In
one section of the field the Germans
lost 1000 dead. They captured some
French trenches, but Il counter attack
recovered most Of the lost ground for
the allies. The battle is continuing
In attacks at La Bassee yesterday and
Ipres on Monday the Germans lost g.
800 men, according to the French an
nOuncement
The German general staff announces
that the fighting Mt Craonne was en-
tirelv in favor OF their armies and that
the French were forced back all
through that region. Trenches on 4
front of ] 400 meters. rs well as many
prisoners We're captured. \ French
point of support near St. Mihiel was
taken and at Guinchy. near La Bassee
French attacks failed. The repulse OF
Russian attacks near Gumbinnen, in
last Prussia. is announced.
The Turks are again invading Egypt
and fighting has been reported east OF
El kantara, only five miles from the
Suez canal All civilians have left the
district. British airmcn are reporting
the advance of the Turks. who are sale
to have an army of 10000 men. The
engagements thus far have been mainly
with artillery.
| The British admiralty issues a sup
| Elementary report from Nice-Admira
| Beatty regarding the North sea battle