davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27

many is mi1itarily stricken. The inn
placable blockade is drawing tighter
and tighter about her. Despite all
to conceal the truth, | can assure
you that her financial and economic
rout has been complete.
Day for day, the present war has
now about reached the length of that
of 1870" he said, but what differ
ence in Frances situation. The first
three months OF the war of 1870 saw
our armies at Sedan and Metz pris-
oners and another army in Paris in
vested-in all, over 100000 men.
The world believed France crush
ed. But ten years after, at the Uni
versal exposition, she showed the
world the spectacle OF reborn coun-
try.
Then came this war, which Ger
many craftily prepared and unchain-
ed Had Germany really loved peace,
she might have had it simply by ac-
the pour parlers of London
on July 10Th or two days later ac-
cepting the czar's call of The Hague
tribunal, or, on July 3lst. Great Brit
AIMS call to suspend military prepar-
ations with view of negotiations i'll
London. France and Russia adhered
to all OF these pacific attempts, but
Germany declared war. She had
been mobiliziAg for ten days
Germany badly miscalcuiated. She
realizes it now. Without speaking
of countries other than my own, Ger
many expected discords and dissen-
sions. What she ran against was an
immovable block without factions or
Emergencies. Every son Of France
took up arns-rich, poor. Socialists,
Conservatives, Free Thinkers, Cath
.olics alike. Today, Frances policy
continues to be what it was stated to
be on December I'D, "A war without
mercy. We are unanimous on this
point We are unanimous in declar-
ing we will not accept any but vic
torious peace for all the Allies. The
united pact of September 4th has our
signature and for us treaty is not
a scrap Of paper. Our armies are in
tact We have checked the Germans.
Where was Germany's first OBJ
jective point? Paris, and she failed
to win it. Then she tried Dunkirk
and Calais. She left 100000 cadavers
in the User and didn't pass it. The
same thing happened at Nancy and
Verdun. Germany was thrown aside.
Tier military power was hard hit.
Economically she is ruined. If
her cities which tourists visit retain
the appearance of prosperity, it Is
to the detriment of the country dis
tricts which are being famished in
order to put UP appearances for the
outside world
Frances economic and financial
situation is normal, despite the enor-
nous expenses imposed by the war.
We lack nothing.
I'VE will restore the independence
OF the Belgians. We will reunite the
French family separated 'oy the mail
ed first forty-four years ago. We wish
to be free and we will be-"
Premier Viviani is one of the
strongest French leaders OF today.
By infinite tact he has maintained
temperamental France. on an even
keel to such an extent that people
marvel He works fifteen hours
day and had adopted the American
quick lunch habit, taking only fifteen
| minutes to eat at times.
!.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
Poor Time Recorded In
Grand PriX Race at Frisco
By United Press]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The
conference committee today report
cd the ship purchase bill to both
houses. The administration, how
ever has decided to delay final ac-
ton until next week
In the house on Monday probably
the report will be adopted and de-
bate will be limited to an hour. Then
1 desperate attempt will be made to
put the measure through the senate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27

lating to juries and providing that
dentists. nurses and school teachers
be exempt from jury service" pass
ed-Yeas. l3; nays. A.
Assembly bill No. l07 by Church.
i'll county delegation, Relating to in
corporated cities passed.
Assembly joint and concurrent res
olution No. I, by White, Amending
the state constitution and providing
terms OF all members OF both
branches of the legislature shall be
four years. lost-Y cas-. a: nays. l3.
Assembly bill No. 7S, by fitzger-
aid, "An act prohibiting any employ
er from discriminating against any
employe on account of engaging IN
politics or running for public Office
to Committee on Elections.
Recess taken until ? p. m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
Believed That Attacks Are Merely
an Attempt to Hold the Germans
In Check Rather Than a Purpose
to lnflict Severe Punishment
Fighting at Verdun and Perthes

assaults continue. Large forces are
battling in the swamps ten miles
east of Prezasnsz The dispatches
received express the belief the attacks
were attemps to halt the further adj
vance of General Won Hindenberg to
the frontier. Fighting at Verdun
princes army is assaulting French
positions
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
To Play Valley Girls

A bevy OF Tonopah girls, compris-
ing the girls basketball team of the
high school of that town, passed
through Carson this morning. enroute
to Gardnerville where tonight they
are matched for game with the
valley girls. Among the number was
Miss Isabel Slavin, niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Malley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
Airmen Rescued In North Sea
BY United Prcssl

LOW ESTOFI. England, Feb, y.
Two German aviators were rescued
from the North Sea near here. They
had been clinging to the wrecked aif-
craft for two days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
Caplan In Los Angeles
IBy United PreSS1

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Caplan
arrived here this morning in the Gus
tody of Deputy District Attorney
Becker and was locked in the. cell
The time OF his arrival was kept se-
cret as the authorities Scared dem
onstration Matthew Schmidt is ex-
pected this Afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
TBy United Press1

BERLIN, Feb, 27.-It is officially
admitted that new Russian forces
have appeared at different points
along the front in Poland and start
ed offensive movements. There mas
been series of violent assaults 1T
the village of Skroda, near Kolno
Several of these were repulsed and
100 prisoners were taken but the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
IBy United Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb, 27-Captain
Cushman Rice, head OF the National
Sporting club at Havana, who is
visiting here, said: johnson and
Willard will never meet in Havana.
Boxing is wanted there, but not be-
tween whites and blacks 1t was tried
several gears. ago. nearly resulting IN
serious race riots.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
Arrest Ex-Convict for Crime
BY United Pressl

AURORA, Feb. H.--I'rank Ram
sey. an ex-convict, was arrested in
Dixon last night and brought here
and given the third degree He de-
MED being here when Miss Peterson
was murdered. Jennie Miller was
killed by blow from a gas pipe last
fall and Ramsey was arrested at that
time, but proved an alibi. A piece OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
Unofficially Reported. Safe
By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.-Min-
lister Vandyke ut the Hague cabled
this morning there was rumor thar
eight members OF the crew OF the
Evelyn were missing. Ambassador
Gerard also confirmed the loss of
three OF the crew of the Carib. Min
ister Vandyke cabled yesterday that
the Evelyn was unofficially reported
safe"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
Rene Viviani, Premier of France,
Declares Germans Are Blocked

By William Philip Simms, Unit
ed Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Feb. 27.-Premier Rene
Viviani today pictured Germany 10
me as hopelessly beaten nation, in
the first interview the French prime
minister ever granted a newspaper.
The German torrent has been
checked he said decsively Ger
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
Dance a Success

All who were able to attend the
dance given last evening at the Grand
opera house by the Band Boys say
it was one OF the, most enjoyable
given this season. "A good crowd at
tended and all enjoyed the music
furnished by the local band
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
Reports Favorably
BY United Pressl

BY United PreSs
WASHINGTON, Feb. H.-The
committee in charge has favorably
reported on the Federal Trade Com
mission nominees except George
Rublee. \ further hearing will be
held Monday on Rublee's qualifica-
tions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
Pars Seamen's Bill
lBy United Pressl

WASHINGTON Feb, 27.-The
senate this morning passed the Sea-
mems bill without roll call. 1t had
previously passed the house.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
E. H. Gary III
( By United Press

PITTSBURG, Feb. BE. H..
Gary of the Steel trust was taken
i'll at banquet held here last night.
He is better today and his physicians
declare there is no cause for alarm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
SENATE-Saturday A. NJ, Feb. 2,

SENATE-Saturday A. NJ, Feb. 27
Senate called to order at l0:3O
President Sullivan presiding
Roll call showed Senators Huskey
tiussman and Gault absent. and Sen
ators keddie and Stickney excused
X communication was received
from the Women Civic society en-
dorsing assembly bill No 81, by
Steele. prohibiting fraternal socities
i'll public schools.
Reports of Committees
Committee on conference on as
senbly bill No. los, by Kind, Pro
viding that the assembly committee
viding for headlights on locomo-
tives;" reported that the assembly
committee had agreed to recede from
their stand on the amendments Of
fered by the senate. On motion the
report was adopted.
Introduction and First Reading
Senate bill No. 107, by joint Com
mittee oa Labor, Amending Indus
trial Insurance law; providing for
death indemnities OF $4,000; increas-
ing monthly payments to injured
workmen from SO to 90 per cent;
placing commission and funds under
state control;" referred to Commit
tee on Labor.
Senate bill No. 10S, by Committee
on Claims. An act for the relief Of
Johnathan Payne" referred to Com
mittee on Ways and Means
Senate bill No 100, by Committee
on Claims, AN act for the relief of
+. +. Winters and +. ]. l.. Taber;'
referred to Committee on Ways and
Means
Senate bill No. 10, by Committee
on Claims, An act for the relief OF
Lincoln county" referred to Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
Senate bill No, Ill, by Committee
on Claims, An act for the relief oi
Sam Carramilla;' referred to Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
Senate bill No. 1l2. by Lee, al,
act fixing the rates for official adver-
tising by the state OF Nevada and the
counties of the state" referred tc
Committee on Printing
Senate bill No. 1l3. by Judiciary
committee, 'An act relating to the
office of ex-otficio state insurance
commissioner. defining his duties and
powers referred to Committee or
Judiciary.
caoara1 E;Ia ,,d Tb;rd D.,d;.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
PROCEEDINGS

%, An act providing for filling va
cancies and election OF United States
senator's be placed on final PASSAGE
carried
Scott moved bill be made special
order for next Wednesday; motion
lost; amendments offered by Com
mittee on Elections were adopted; !;
bill passed-leas, 3S; not voting, Is.
Adjournment taken until II a. M.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
SENATE-Friday P. NJ, Feb. 2o

President Sullivan presiding.
Rol call, all present except Sen
ator Keddie. who was granted leave
OF absence.
Senate bill No. 90 by Hesson,
substitute Tax commission bill; re
ferred to Committee on Taxation
Introduction and First Reading
Senate bill No. l05. by Fulmer, "An
act providing for the printing OF the
changes to the Revised Laws OF Ne
vada passed at the last session. re-
ierred to Judiciary committee.
Senate bill No. 100. by Committee
aud Labor. 'An act creating State
Labor commission and other matters
relating thereto;',. referred to Com
mittee on Labor.
On motion OF Harrington the spec
ial order on assembly bill No. As was
vacated and made special order for
next Monday at 2:l5 p. m.
Assembly substitute for senate bill
No. 3, Blacklist bill" was taken up
and referred to Committee on Labor.
General File and Third Reading
Assembly bill No. 81, by Beason,
An act prohibiting the acceptance OF
iavors or pay to secure employment
Tor others" passed, 20; absent, 2.
Assembly bill No. 81, by Mackey,
Repeating the Kendall Wild Cat law
relating to mining stocks" passed
Yeas, 20; nays, |; excused, |.
Senate bill No. 81, by Seaman
Regulating the hours of employment
of employees in stores. factories and
laundries, ETC.: lost-Yeas, 9; nays
II; not voting, !.
Special Order
Senate bill No. 20 Repeating an
act creating State Board Of Ac-
countancy;" laid on the table.
Adjourned until 1880 Saturday.
ASSEMBLY-Friday p NJ, Feb. 2e
Assembly called to order at 2 p. m.
Roll called, quorum present.
Notice Of Bills
Smith gave notice that he would
by request introduce bill relating
to crimes and punishments.
Introduction and First Reading
Assembly bill No. 1873, by Scott.
Regulating farming in this state;' :
referred TO Judiciary committee.
Special Order
Assembly. bill No. l01, by Waits,
An act relating to fees Of sheriffs; :;
lost-Ieas l6; nays, 32. Goodman
gave notice that he would move for
reconsideration OF the vote on next
Legislative day.
General File
Assembly bill No. III, by Steele,
Relating to sanitary measures to oe
adopted by school trustees against
spreading OF contagious diseases from
Indian children attending public
schools laid on the table.
/ Senate joint and concurrent reso-
luton No 4. by Keddie. Memorial
izing congress relative to reclama-
tion projects in Nevada passed
Yeas 4S: nays, |.
Assembly joint and concurrent res
olution No. 8, by Dewar,' Relating
to the appointment of commission
Of five members, including the gov
OF printing school books in this
state, committee to report to next
session of the legislature" passed
Yeas, 81; not voting, g.
Assembly bill No. "a by Dewar
Providing for suitable receptacles
Tor drinking water in underground
workings of mines" passed-Ye cas-,
43; nays, 8; not voting, ?.
Fitzgerald moved assembly bill No
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-27
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

gas pipe was found in his room to-
. law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
ETHICS OF sPooNINe.

A generation ago standard books on
social etiquette were advertised in all
OF the papers and magazines, offered
for sale In all Of the book stores. and
eagerly sought and read by all
thoughtful young people. The safe
and sane teachings OF these books
have been replaced. by magic. by fhg
suggestive and socially dangerolS
teaching Of sentimental and semLim-
moral picture post cards. moving pic.
tures and sensational novels. That
young people have received much OF
their social training from these
sources IL most unfortunate. This is
the only book Of its kind. But recent.
~ from the press. 70 is having a phe-
nomenal sale 70 should be read by
every young man and woman. and ~
parents as well Paper. prepaid. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
SINGLE STANDARD EUeENIcs.

This is the authors latest. greatest
and best book-his MASTERPIECES
II occupies an unoccupied place i'm the
book world. having neither predeces-
sor nor competitor. II deals with the
age-long inconsistent system of So
cial ethics-the double standard OF
morals-as potent factor in modern
race degeneracy and with a consist
ent single standard Of morals. as a
means OF race betterment. Il Is de.
stined TO be a great value in the train.
ing OF children in the home. school
and Sunday School. to revoIutIonizs
many OF our ethical and social codes.
and to be a potent factor in the read.
)ustment OF social. moral and political
Justice between the sexes. Il isof in
estimable value to all aspiring young
people in the building Of character. to
parents and teachers in the training
OF children and TO all who are active.
ly engaged in social. reform and re-.
ligious work. Il is charming. instruc.
tive and inspiring. Cloth. PREPAID.
75c; paper. SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
Martins Ferry Briefs.

The mill at Middletown I'm which 4.
number OF local men are empIovcd -
said TO be turning out a large numbsr
OF war supplies.
The Degree team OF the NToder,
Woodmen OF America held a drill in
their hall Saturday evening. 80
large number Of local people tool,
In the excursions on the new stea me-
TONER smith yesterday afternoon and
A large number OF Wheeling n.o,io
sttshded the ball game on the Ieaeue
park Yesterday afternoon
me boilers at the Norkville mill vVifi
De refined this week and IL will oniv -
quire few days TO do the work
40 evening services were held In =.
JOINS German Lutheran church las.
evening. owing to the fact that The nss
tor assisted In services at VVheeiing
Harry. Wilson. of this city was elect
ca TO the glass workers convention 20
De held at Columbus in July.
sunday afternoon. MAY 80 Rev Han
pastor or the Baptist church. viii do
I ,,Ner a special sermon TO the Modern
Mission weeks services opcnod nj tho
81 Mary's Catholic church on Nortb
Fourth street yesterday morning.
Thomas Reilly IN recoVerin At his
ing illness. i'"e''
only two arrests were made I'm this
city up Till p late hour yesterday morn
ing; which speaks woll for the city.
The foundation for the new Frafernal
hall VIII be startcu some time this week
me game between the Athletics and
two managers we're unable TO agree on
the reCelpte ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

T am not surprised 20 observe the
number of men who come into tho store
Co purchase Mothers Friend. remarked
leading drurgiat.
The eNpectaut mother n she hasn't
cnrd ~ this splendid emhrocntiou On
probably not reading the papers 60 much
extent. And n rha does 90 iq a happy
Thought 90 send hubby % the drug store.
Mothers FRIEND o. applied externally
over th' abdominal muscles.
10 ia gentle. ruothinE lubricant. peue-
trnfoq 20 tho fine network of nerves
beneath The skin and has marked
tendency o. relieve The muscular strain
t1 which these broad. Rat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords. ten
ions and ngafncnts are thus permitted %
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain rn often Involved during the period
n expectation. And particularly O. yong
mothers a. thig remedial application %
irestimahle value since IN thus keeping
the muscles firm but plant 70 enables
Them 90 90 through the ordeal without
liberation n The epidcrmis often the case
when flia gentle attention a. nfrlected
"Mother'a Friend" @ highly recon-
meuded ~ host % women. Write
Eradfeld Regulator Co, COS lamar Bifa /,
Atlauta. Ga. aud we viii send you VAL
liable Little D00k u oxpectant mothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

gone TO Chattanooga, Tenn, where
they viii make their future home.
Charles Hall has returned from a
visit with friends at Woodsfield.
Larry L. Witt. of this city. has
moved TO this city to make his future
home.
George Newhardt has returned To
rowhatan. after visit with friends in
this city.
Mrs. W. A. Neal. OF Guernsey street.
lett yesterday to spend a few DAYS
with friends at Bethesda.
William T. Kirkpatrick has re-
turned from a visit with his parents
AZ Cincinnati.
Miss LenOra Dunlap. OF Washing
ton. Pa: Is spending few days with
friends in the city.
Rev. G.. u. Smith. pastor of the First
NJ. r. church. preached at Martins
Ferry last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
HOW TO TELL THE STORY OF
LIFE.

This is uniform in size and style
with Perfect Boyhood and Girlhood.
II has been recently revised, enlarg-
ed and illustrated. II has had an
enormous sale. II contains seven
chapters Of information and advice to
parenth. dealing with the boy and girl
until they are ten years Of age. Also
stories of. life. telling how God and
nature bring the baby plants. fish.
oysters. insects. birds. animals asd
human beings into the world are told
In charming way and in language
adapted to the understanding of a
child from FIVE to ten years old. With
this book in the home. parents will
find it easy to answer the question,
How did | Get into this world" Cloth,
prepaid, 4Oc; paper. zoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
MARTINS FERRY


The meeting OF the city council held
saturday evening was the most impOr-
tant held for some time. The ordinance
regulating the weighing OF coal wood
nay and other articles which was vetoed
by the mayor some time ago. was passed
over his veto by vote Of to ?.
The finance committee recommended
that the salary OF the parchment be in
creased TO $50 per month and the salary
OF the chief be increased to SiO50 per
year.
resolution providing for the paw
ing OF Eighth street between Hanover
and Walnut was read but was laid on
the table. Henry Helling- objected 20
placing sewer on the street and the
matter was referred TO the sewer COM
mittee. The matter OF improving Elm
street was also laid on the table.
The matter Of opening Third street
was laid on the table In order TO give
the finance COMMITTEES a chance to in
settlements.
An ordinance authorizing the dirsc-
tor OF safety 10 purchase two new fire
the first time. ~
The ordinance 70 grade Catawba street
from Vine TO Fayette passed to its sec
ond reading and an ordnance 10 nav.
Adams street was read for the first time
g. nc petilon 20 widen Fayctte street
IN "rder 70 make u more safe al the
corner or Sixth and Grant avenue was
referred TO thu sidewalk committee
council determined to continue the
euit against the Pennsylvania railroad
nue. crossing '''''" ave
The following ordinance 10 reg,,t.,..
the saloons was adopted nro,,fdiI. .
their closing at 10 p. m and opepi,,|.
NJ a. m: TO remain closed on eter,.
sitsS,,on Gay; providing strict regulations
Deer OF 70 sing or dance. rrovfdfpsr
against gambling; allowing no qap,es ~
any Kind; no sale Of liquor 10 fboso ~
toxicated. the sale Of drinks moi siio,.. ~
IN connection with any pool room 90
noWling alley, was finally PASSED on a.
s,..o Isaoing Seabright Nelly Ralston
sf,,yney ana Fussel voting ave api
mullen and Peoples voting no. "''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
in the boat excursions Yesterday af.

in the boat excursions yesterday af-
ternoon and evening.
The Junior Mechanics will hold an
important meeting in their hall on
Main street this evening.
The two plate mills at the Aetna
Standard plant will resume operations
this morning
Men were working at several OF the
mines west of this city. yesterday
setting them In shape for operation.
The High school pupils will render
their rhetoricals in the schools next
Wednesday afternoon.
The final examinations for the Sc
niors OF the local High school will be
started some day this week
The Ladies' Aid Society OF St
Pauis German Lutheran church will
give birthday social in the church
Thursday evening.
The annual field meeting of the Ohio
Valley Athletic Association will be
held on the Fair Grounds, Saturday
OF this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

George CInI 0f ~ Cia.rrrHIr n
visiting nia sister, Mr. Clarence rnu
Ccif. on Belmont street
Iirurr fnfrrFunar. Dr. % Pile
Creek. ha9 returned home SITTER r. EIsf
with friends here
3 Wimmrr. ri Glfrnarr street HEn
underwent nn operation aI ffr Nnrf
WhcelinE hosriial. is reported aa Ir.
proving nicely
uohald Ward hHH returned from
Wait with friends af CadIr
Mrs. %. r. King and daurhfrr. 90
North IeTeraon street are rrarfIrn
few days with friends af rhrIrha.
vile
Mrs. Frank Jones 81 Gravel UW
has gone % Columbus 90 spend q few
days with friends
Beilaire aerie o. Eagles vii hold
. REGULAR meeting fhis evening
VI and Mrs.. Charles Llphardt have