davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-09-17
LIABILITIES
STATE OF UTAH,
County of Iron,


County of Iron,
L. N. Marsden, being first duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is president of the above
named bank; that the above and fore
going report contains a full, true and
correct statement Of the condition Of
the said bank at the close of business
on the second day of September, 1915.
1915.
l.. N. MARSDEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of September, 1915.
j. CLAYTON MITCHELL,
(Seal.) Notary-Public.
My commission expires the 9Th Gay
of November, 1915.
Correct Attest:
VIM. ADAMS,
JNO. r. ROBINSON,
E. l.. CLARK,
Directors.
STATE OF UTAH,
Office of Bank Commissioner,
I, C. A. Glazier,
Bank Commissioner Of the State of
Utah, do hereby certify that the fore
going Is full, true and correct copy
of the statement of the above named
company, filed in my Office this 18th
day of September, 1915.
c. A. GLAZIER, Bank Comm'r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
''The PreSident--
God Bless Hint"

Q PEAK1NG the world-ior those who crowded the
~ big auditorium Philadelphia last night relatively
only small portion OF the audience which heard hm-Presi-
dent Wilson crowned the glory OF Amercansm with peace
and honor and humanity lifting these high above jcaouses
and confused passion.
The whole world listened and heard Above the roar
OF and the groaus mothers dying
tleiields Europe its tinglng heard these words
There is such thing a nation being right that
does need convince others by right
America, has heard 1t has heard the voiced ex-
precision of its hearts sentiments and grateful that
at the head Of the nation is who magnicently
understands and guides IT,
Il present to youGod bless him-the president" said
Mayor Bankenburg last night introducing the big
the hour
An this nation. the mayors words will echo from
tho lips OF mothers and fathers daughters
children OF America There will be many moist eye and
many happy heart the sentiment is repeated
The prcsdent-God bless him
Above camos OF petty passions above the lust OF venge
cheap patriotism President Wilson towering and
My urgent advice you would be only always to
think first of America, but always also think first of
manity."
AMERICA-HUMANITYl One and inseparabe these
should be- and along this the president is Loyalty,
faithfully bravey steering the ship OF in the present
crisis.
So the American people can, deep appreciation and
with true gratitude. feengly
THE PRESIDENT-GOD BLESS HIM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
Is STRONG
FORPEACE, But WON'T
SHOW WHTEFEATHER

WASHINGTON May ttWhHe President Wilson desires that the
country dealing with
situation Of the sinking the Lustsna German
submarine
Those best Informed following the Of
100
this Wilson's address
night Philadelphia
Of policy the Lutan merely
pression Of his personal views.
The president held extended his cabinet
much meetings Understood the Lus
situation cabinet
White House would make statement
The action Of the president disesna intention Of
policy his speech left ofsdom somewhat puzzled but
declaration.
today:
The haste and with which President Wilson dsedited
the Philadelphia address
suggestion OF be quarters
his Hence that believes
firm followed.
An official close TO the president sso:
There will be uncertainty handling the LusanIa situation
When the president speaks the will be Of him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
President Cheered by Thousands When
He Addresses Meeting at PHILADELPHIA

WASHINGTON. May 1l.-Presl-
dent Wilson did not mean to de-
fine. in his speech at Philadelphia
last night. any policy as to the ad.
ministration's dealings with Ger.
many as a result OF the sinking OF
the Lusitania.
The president explained this to
correspondents today during regu-
lar weekly conference with the
newspaper men. He said his ad-
dress was merely personal ex.
preston
Peace--honorably maintained
was the keynote OF the presidents
speech In Philadelphia. where he
addressed mass meeting Of
aliens
VIII Try 10 Avoid War
lie did not mention the Lusi.
tania. but gave clear outline OF
what was interpreted as his view
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
Boalt Convinced Himself Against
His Will

You have read Fred L. Boalts articles on adver-
tisng which appeared daily in The Star last week.
You have seen how he was scoffer of the most
confirmed type when he began to investigate the
subject of reading ads, but when he was convinced
that he could actually save COLD, HARD CASH
and considerable amount of it by reading the ads,
he became just as enthusiastic the other way.
That's what we are all interested in these days.
TO get the biggest possible amount of value for each
dollar we spend. And surely the most effective
way to do this for the readers of The STAR is to watch
ads in this paper carefully every day for the money
saving opportunities they present. The Star car
ries big variety of store news every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11

OF the general attitude this country
should take in its dealing with the
foreign governments.
His speech. which aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. was regarded
as clear intimation by the presi-
dent that war will be only consid-
cred when the United States can
no longer observe peace with
honor
Man Can BE TOO Proud"
There is such a thing as a man
being too proud to fight. There II
such thing as nation being so
right that II does not need to con-
vince others by force that II IL
right" was one OF the striking pas
sages OF the presidents speech.
Introduced by Mayor
President Wilson was introduced
10 his audience OF $4,000 people.
who filled the vast auditorium dec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
England Wants United States to Boycott
Germany in Retaliation for Sea Disaster

should the L. S. decide to join the
allies.
II would also require a year to
organize and train an American
army of sufficient strength to be OF
appreciable assistance to the allies.
One of the most popular sugges-
tions here is that il the L. S. does
not go to war. IL should boycott
Germany automatically
In this manner OF dealing with
the kaiser for the loss OF American
lives on the Lusitanis. Ambassador
Gerard should be recalled. together
with the L. S. consuls, and Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff and other
German representatives handed
their passports, the English be-
lieve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11

LONDON. May ii.--Altho
many insist war Is the only so
luton compatible with Ameri-
can honor, there 10 an increas-
ing tendency observable today.
not only In the British press.
but in public sentiment. TO let
the U. S. handle the situation
growing out OF the sinking OF
the Lusitanis In its own way.
This change Is largely due to
appreciation OF the tremendous
burdens entailed by war. COM
pIicated by the problem OF the
German American population
In the v. s.
II was pointed out that the Anne
can navy would not be neede
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
AUSTRIA
GIVES in
TOITALY
Tension Relieved Today by
Vienna's Reply to Italy's
Ultimatum.
DETAILS ARE SECRET
Prospects for italy Entering
War Believed TO BE Less
encd Considerably.

ROME. May iis-austria's
reply 10 italy's uitlmatum has
opened the way for further
diplomatic negotiations. /, was
believed certain today. despite
the failure OF the government
10 make a statement regarding
the matter.
There was every evidence to
day that the great tension OF
yesterday. which seemed 10
foreshsdo~ ltaiy's early en-.
trance in the war on tire side Of
the allies. had been relieved.
The government failed % make
any statement m 20 tho contents o
the latest Austrian note. but II wat
suggested IN diplomatic circles thaI
the Vienna government had mads
far more liberal concessions thar
had been thought possible.
Tho situation is silll regarded n
complicated. because OF the sccrec-
imposed by the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
DISAPPOINTED IN HIM

Mrs. Nellie Westland Of Botheil
has sworn to complaint chprg.
INK Louis Peterson. whom she had
expected to marry. ahe alleges.
with beating her out OF 500 and a
gold engag emcnt ring lie Is In
Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
HARRY GETS IN Bad

Harry Stevens. n painter Is lodg.
ed In the city jail on warrant
charging him with impersonat'n~
an officer The complaint was
sworn to by Mrs. Alice Collins. Coz
nellevnn ave N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
.WODEAD.
3 HURT,IN
SMASHUP
Seventeen-Year-Old Boy. Driv-
ing Auto. Killed When II
Hits Moving Train.
ANOTHER VICTIM DIES
Injured Taken to Hospital
From Scene OF Collision
at Argo Station.
DEAD AND INJURED

Donald Parker, ~. Milwaukee
hotel. skull fractured and chest
crushed In. Died Immediately fol.
lowing operation at city hospital.
Jack Terry. 25. Milwaukee hotel
severe iaeerations a. the perito
neur, compound fracture OF left
leg. leg torn loose from thigh. and
wound over left eye, Died at hos.
pital,
Frank o'Leary. s4os irving ct.
long and deep scalp wound. left
hand terribly crushed.
Frank Reilly. 23rd ave. s. and
Lane ST.. bruised about the head and
shoulders. not seriously.
William msheney. iIis 18th ave.
s.. broken rose. upper Jaw crushed
In. fracture Of skull extending to
the base. Condition extremely se.
rious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
SEATTLE DAY OCT. 2

eific exposition October .. viii be
the occasion OF celebration In
honor Of delegation OF Seattle Til.
ikums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11

s m
and Brian incomplete This why enlments lag
This and unrufne
populsce mentioned THIS
meetings the unrepoed
scoiding
$ euphemistic IT.
o kingdom deeply
nd with
their
belief that their country
will win but otherwise they not much Interested
1T ISN'T THEIR WAR.
pacards thrust
at and plod their
the
ne In Eander a : raised.
sidewalk at the soldiers
the heeds.
people 10 the national colors
usually times
British
French the field operations e
that South Africa
These disgused editor. "dont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11

The
been untouched
Professional clerical sales
bookkeepers. responded
hundreds OF thousands o r.
enrolled they have for the taken for other motives
than overmastering their quarrel
This publicly For the first
significant.
exss ~eiinformed Eng
iiahnn will adm 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11

Britain cunad lines
side In the advertising columns Of New York before the
tlLfsted steamship America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
Cunard Line Calls OFT Sailing of Giant
Liner Mauretania; Others Are Cancelled

tfThere viii sailing
United Saturday,
first trip since
hern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
MOdeSty Costs S95S

CHICAGO. May ti.-mrs.
Frank lupe felt something
slip az she sat In a crowded
street car. She knew her
Isle bank was threatened,
but she was too modest 10
fix II until she was alone. II
was too late. Loss, 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
Germ of a Great Hope in Workmen's Attitude

II that They toIer the
bottom $ concerned. doesn't really
understand
hat s
British the
something else.
the keenes observer Of these
British the best qualified by study aad
the wokngmans mind and this the
against attending
met
You here hope not this
better than stories OF battles and skirmishes?
thoughtful vorkingman
governing class. made
VII he material |
Let governing elias attend to
enlments tell
military is voluntary; CONT
II when the
had abe From
British laborng
enough enlismerts
her Austria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
Blue Blood Of England Water.
Flanders Plains, But British
Workingman Refuses to
Shed His Red Blood

American Editor Magazine Writer and Economist Whose
Special Articles From the European War Zone Appear
Exclusively in This Newspaper.


'
LONDON. England May ll,-Ths nightmare OF horrors
hat Is called the Enrnpcan has already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11


Donald Parker. ~. and jack
Terry, IS, are dead, VII
Ham Aahoney 10 in a serious
condition. ard Frank O'leary
and Frank Reilly are suffering
from painful wounds az a result
Of collision of an automobile
In which they were riding az
attached 20 a Northern Pacific
switch engine as Argo station,
on the Tacoma interurban line.
short distance south OF
0eoreesown.
OLcary. one OF the injured. f. 1
brother OF Johnny OLeary. light
weight pugiiIsi
Parker. the dead youth. was driv
ing tho Inflated machine. and In ths
front seat with him Was oLeary.
According To O1.@sry. who Was
able TO make brief statement ai
the hospital. the five young men
we're friends. all of whom lived In
the same section Of the city. Late
Monday night Parker gathered then
together In his automobile with this
idea OF taking them home after q
short ride.
They drove down the highwa,
toSard the Meadows. and were NOV
inE at a fair rate OF speed when
o'Leary says. they crashed into the
moving freight car He says ths
freight was going 30 miles an hour
and displayed no lights
Statements to the police by mem
b.rs % the train crew deny there
were no lights on tho train. and say
members OF the crew tried TO warn
the occupants Of the auto OF theii
danger. but that Young Parker disre
garded the warnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11
BUT NOW WE LEARN THAT SO FAR
AS GREAT BRITAIN is CONCERNED.
ANYWAY, THIS is AN ILLUSION TO
GO OUT WITH THE REST.

The army now enrolled under the British
colors contains of course. great many work
ingmen but the bulk of it has been recruit
ed from other classes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11

that is called the European war has alres
theories hopes aud pet fancies than any other
event in civilized history and threatens 10 up
set many more.
For instance. We always used To say that
wars arc fought by the workers and wage
carners that the workers not only pay all the
bills OF war but furnish the cannon fodder
have said so myself many times and al
WAYS believed 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11

Continued on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11

The recruiting therefore, affords the nfalbe OF
the the OF who chiefly
take in this
After nine months OF this most extraordinary campaign in which
eabe form OF nducement the conceas the
II Is we'll THEY ARE not THIRD
or WHAT THEY OUGHT TO BE
vorkingmen
looking first
taught to look by Engsnd's caste system
comfortable and the wefed hsfed
national ~oknsmen
In the four months there have been Il such strikes great
the making handling Of munitions On April
1e strike
penuneaon flood descended
they psotism7" Indignantly Have they
tur a To 8
coaf traitors
taye been
traitors.
with freight; the ongsboremen
pealed 10 IN vain IT,
ammunition he
rseung
conscription close at hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-11

"THE PRESIDENT-GOD BLESS HIM"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
The Answer to the American Note.

Whatever the language OF the note handed
TO Mr.. Bryan by the British and French ambas-
sadors. its purport has been fairly well forecasted
by unofficial announcements from London,
which indicate the purpose of the Allies to make
the blockade OF the German ports absolute. This
move renders it certain that Germany will push
It's submarine campaign more vigorously. MIR.
AsqWths statement in the House OF Commons
Ihat the Allies do not propose to allow their
campaign of reDrsals to become "entangled in
a maze OF judicial nceties," can only signify that
interference with shipping in the war zone is to
be more active than ever.
II expectations are met, the opening OF the
Dardanelles will permit the transport OF food
stuffs from Russia to France and England and
will also allow, II needed the transfer of Rus
sian troops to points on the line not now access
sible to the cars army. More than this it will
prevent Turkey from being OF much assistance
10 the Germanic allies, as IL practically com
pletes the isolation OF Germany and Austria.
Apparently the war is to become more rigor-
Gus than ever. In the latest development OF the
shipping situation, the rights OF neutrals are
still more deeply involved, and the difficulties Of
the case are greatly enhanced by reason OF it's
Increased completely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
Push Omaha as a stop.over Point.

Although in part repetition, The Bee again
urges upon all our business and civic organiza-
tions 20 exert themselves more systematically TO
make Omaha stop-over point for transconti-
mental travellers going to and from the Pacific
coast expositions Omaha is the natural halt
ing place on the great central overland route
which the slghtseers should be persuaded to take
either going or returning. The exposition tour
list should also be impressed with the fact not
only that Omaha is the proper place for a rest
ful break OF the long journey. but also that ne
can spend two or three days here pleasantly aud
prontably
Omaha has the attractions TO offer, and the
facilities to entertain all the transcontinental
travellers who may be going through. SO the
only problem is to make them realize Il sufh-
GENTLY to induce stop-over here and II we can
only get the people to look in on US we need not
be afraid of suffering by comparison with any
other western cities they may visit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
Rittman's Gift to Humanity.

DR.. Walter f. Rttman, chemical engiuT,e/
OF the Bureau of Mines OF the United States, has
enrolled himself in that long list of benefactors
OF humanity which stretches back through all
the ages and includes those who have done
something to increase human knowledge He
has discovered an improved process for the pro-
duction of gasoline from petroleum, and has
thus contributed to the furtherance OF industry
by providing a more plentiful supply of needed
fuel. Also, he has found the secret OF toluol
the base for dyes, and benzol, the base for high
explosives, for which the world has hitherto de.
pended on Germany.
More gasoline has been sorely needed, for
the production OF this fuel has Jagged behind
the growth of the industry in which II is mainly
depended upon, and substitutes have proved un-
satisfactory. Doubling the available supply, as
the discovery promises to do, makes certain an
increase in the use of the gas engine The need
OF the dyes that came from Germany has also
been imperative, and the discovery of how to
make toluol is most timely These two most
useful additions to Industrial knowledge will be
given to the public for general use by DR.. Ritz
man. His other discovery will remain a govern
ment secret, valuable in every way but properly
to be controlled by the government.
DR.. Rittman's work sharply marks the con-
trast between conditions in Europe and the
United States. There, all discovery is bent upon
ends for destruction; here. production or con-
struction is the object
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
The Proposed american Legion. ~

Announcement from the east of the forma-
ton OF an American Legion" must not be taken
too seriously by those earnestly striving for the
preservation Of peace. The movement is merely
a manifestation of uneasness on the part OF ad-
yocates of larger military force for the United
States. Military experts have suggested the plan
from time to time ever since the Spanish
American war and the small professional army
OF the United States has often Been referred to
as a training school from which are to be re-
cruited the professionals needed to guide the
volunteer forces, should any ever be called into
action.
Men who have served terms OF enlistment IN
either the army or the navy OF the United States
are distinctly valuable because OF the careful
training they have had. Their knowledge OF
arms and the ways of fighting forces has been
gained in the best school known TO man. These
men are almost certain to enlist should volun-
teers be called for, In addition. large number
of citizens have had something of military train
ing in connection with the National Guard, or
in other ways that the possible total of men
who know at least a little about the art OF war
is far in excess OF the number indicated by the
present actual enrolment in the organized
bodies, The United States is in no such state OF
military unpreparedness as would leave us stark
at the mercy of any chance invader.
While the apparent purpose OF the Amer
its formation appears now than heretofore. 1t
is not the best way of assuring the world OF the
peaceful intent of the United States,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
say. Dry. WIZ Abide MAJORITY.

says Drys VIII Abide Majority.
DORSEY, Neb., Feb. 2G.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: Allow me to correct \. l..
Meyer in regard TO judging me as either
a 'fanatical preacher" an 'obedient
SERVANT Of the Anti-saloon league or
professional piohibitionist" ] am neither
Of these. merely a common voter OF the
state Of Nebraska.
agree with the gentlemen in allowing
every man his rights. We "drys" do not
wish to take that from any man. We
will abide by the wishes Of the majority,
which is certainly fair enough.
Any man can stand up and say that
prohibition has been a failure in every
state. but that fortunately, does not make
It an absolute fact have had the good
fortune Of visiting every dry state in our
union with the exception OF Maine. and
can see no business depression, every
thing being above par, with a marked
absence of "drunks" We realize that
statewide prohibition will not be COM
plete success until VIC have extended our
dry territory to the farthest corner of
the United states Of America. and not
until then will we to able TO make any
state perfectly dry"
am not one that is helping to propel
a wave Of fanaticism or misrepresenta-
ton over the people of our state since
there is nothing fanatical about It, l
will leave it tc every level headed father
or mother in the state.
There is no logical argument in favor Of
the liquor traffic. and no man who has
the welfare of his fellowman at heart
can stand up and conscientiously speak
in favor of the liquor traffic.
u i EGGERT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
People and Events

A conspicuous instance OF uplift sanity comes from
Arizona where widoWers eligible for pensions.
Louis Cabot OF Milwaukee called golfers idiots
and has been sued Tor $4,000 damages. Men with
money run big risks in understanding free speech.
Everything the Empire state does is on big scale
The expenses Of legislature foots up N,+S,
or s7,lo5 per member
The movement FOR a division Of Texas into two OF
more states has been ditohed, More aspirants for
United states senator appeared than Jnc divisions
could accommodate.
The third house OF the Illinois legislature is plug
gmEsNith all its mght for bill pensioning EN-.
plcycs after twenty years OF service With such a
system In vogue youngster iRheriting a pull and
getting in at say p would retire on a pension at Al
and enjoy the fat OF the land without a shade Of
worry.
The chief OF the 81 Louis detective force puts out
this chunk OF wisdom, "a am frequently asked what
is the type OF man Who goes The answer TO
this is that there Is particular type. There Is a
clear type OF who Is in trouble however
This Is the who lives within his means. who saves
a part OF his earnings each day and week and year
IL does matter how much just he lives within
his income and saVeA"