davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Diplomat Dropped From Service

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO- Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, who represented the
United States in Mexico City as Charge
dAffaires during the Huerta regime and
who recently was connected with the
embassy at Vienna, is no longer on the
State Department payroll. Upon his re-
turn from Vienna OShaughnessy was
given 6O-day leave of absence, which
has expired, and his pay has been
stopped. State Department officials refuse
to say why he was dropped from the
payroll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
DUMBA CASE NOT CRITICAL
Henry R. Edmunds Sees No Need for
Worry

international law experts of this city
do not believe that the request of Presi-
dent Wilson that Ambassador Dumba be
recalled will result in any tense situa-
ton" with Austria Hungary. 1t is
pointed out that Ambassadors from the
United States as well as from other
countries have often been recalled in the
past at the reuest of foreign govevrn-
ments without the straining of diplomatic
relations.
Henry r. Edmunds, president of the
Board Of Education and a well known
authority on such questions, said today:
1T is right that the Austrian Ambas-
sador be given his passports and sent
home, but don't see why we should
expect the incident to develop further
There is no reason to expect strained re-
lations."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Lancaster Arithmetic Faulty

LANCASTER. Sept. 10. Becoming
slightly confused in arithmetic. Cones
toga Council, o. @. I. s., celebrated its
5Oth anniversary on its 4Sth. The affair
was arranged for the half-century ami
versary, but when the committee dis
covered its mistake it drove the affair
through as the 4Sth. A big street parade
marked the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, d. C.,

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. 10.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair tonight and probably Sat-
urday; not quite so warm tonight; light
variable winds.
High temperatures continue along the
Atlantic slope, while the Western cooler
srea has overspread the upper Lake re-
gion and the northern side of the Ohio
basin. A narrow trough-like depression
extends from Minnesota TO western Texas,
causing moderate rise in temperature
within the field OF its influence. while a
second cool area of high barometer has
moved rapidly In from the far Northwest.
The relief from the cool area in the up-
per Lake region Is likely TO be felt in
philadelphia as reduced humidity rather
than decided drop In temperature.
U. s. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
DENY FORD BUYS TIRE STOCK
Associates Say He Has Not Secured
Control of Goodrich Company

DETROIT, Sept 10-Oficials Of the Ford
Motor Company today denied that Henry
L. Ford had obtained a controlling in
terest in the Goodrich Tire Company.
The story, given publicity in Wall
street. New York, early today, was TO
the effect that Mr.. Ford intended 10 make
the Goodrich concern second in financial
Importance to his own company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Pier to Be Built at North Cramer Hill

public pier at 25th street North
cramer Hill. is to be built by the Cam
zen Harbor Commission in conjunction
with dredging TO be done by the Govern
ment. The necessary resolution has been
passed by the commission, with the nm
derstanding that the Government will be
guided by the improvements the city will
make.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
ARTMAN EXECUTORS RENDER
ACCOUNT IN LARGE ESTATE


The Register OF Wills today received
the account OF the estate left by bnoS
u. Artman. former merchant OF inns
city. who died in Yellowstone Nauonei
Park September 3, 1912. The executors
H. @. Endy, c. d. Artman and the Fehh-
syivania Company for Insurance OF Lives
and Granting Annuities, find the es'aVe
has value OF Nss,S96.si.
Disbursements amounting TO SA4So4t
not including many charitable peques'S'
have been made. as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Accused in Paris of Drug Selling

PARIS, Sept 10.-Harry Thomas, an
American, who claims to be the son of a
retired United States Major General, was
released on bail today pending his trial on
a charge of trading In Illicit drugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
GERMANY HANDS GERARD
NEW SUBMARINE NOTE


lin newspapers for publication In the
afternoon newspapers OF today. The early
editions containing the text OF the note
carried no editorial comment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10

BY the win, admitted to probate in
September 1912, the testator devised
800. 900 in trust to Frank NJ. Ritter, the
Rev. George w. Sandt and Abraham L..
Himmelwrlght with which to purchase a
tract Of land. containing not less than
100 acres in Bucks or Montgomery
counties within radius of 30 miles OF
Broad street station, for the purpose of
establishing a home for poor and de-
serving Lutherans of all ages and both
sexes" or this sum not more than $4,000
is to be paid for the land, erection OF
buildings and making other necessary
improvements to the ground. The re-
naming $4,000 is directed to be invested
and the income applied to the main
tenance Of the home, and as an endow-
ment fund. The testator expresses a
wish that the home shall be for the bene-
fit of LutheranR of Philadelphia and ad-
jacent counties and requests that all
Lutheran churches in these counties be
asked to participate In establishing the
Institution and that they give it their sup
port The home to be named the Artman
Home for Lutherans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
The Dangers and Benefits
of Physical Exercise

It's by DR.. Woods Hutchinson, whose
writings have won popular favor. Doc
tor Hutchinson gives many valuable
health hints on the why and wherefore
OF body exercise, advises against "physi-
cal culture" abuses and tells what to do
and what to avoid in tuning up the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
On the Pacific Coast


$50 wsst6sr' sioadssi temp. isoDs e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
An Americans Heroism
in Stricken Servia

Latest accounts of the noble work of
Doctor Ryan, of Scranton, Pa, in caring
Tor typhus patients and wounded soldiers
at the Belgrade Hospital.
Fullerton L. Waldo gives a vivid story
OF the wars unspeakable horrors and the
American physicians devotion to duty in
the shadow of death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Ancient Pueblo Life
Now in PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Lucy Wilson has excavated many
remarkable rarities in New Mexico for
the Philadelphia Commercial Museums.
The exhibit includes many curios 1000
years old and is of inestimable worth. A
graphic history of the expedition, togeth-
er with interesting photos.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
START WORK ON NEW BANK.
Olympia Nationals New Home to Re
Completed by August 16.

Work was started the latter part
OF this week on the new $4,000 fire.
proof building at Fifth and Main
streets for the Olympia National
bank, contract for which was let
Wednesday to the Hurley-Mason Con-
struction company of Tacoma. The
structure is to be completed
August 16.
Guiles & Schlosser of this city were
awarded the contract for plumbing
and heating, and l.. D. Spencer of
Seattle the electrical work. The
building will be a two-story class A
structure, 24x90 feet in size, will
have concrete foundations and floors,
the latter finished in terrazza, with
tile and brick walls. The contract
specifies that local labor is to be en-
ployed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
TO TELL PYTHAM STORY
Massachusetts, Lecturer to Relate the
Story of Fraternal Order.

George w. Penniman, one of the
supreme representatives Of the
Knights of Pythias for Massachusetts
and q member of the educational
committee Of the supreme lodge, will
deliver an illustrated lecture in this
city Friday. April 26. on "The Story
of Pythian Knighthood." arrange
ments for the event having been COM
pleted by the local lodge this week.
Mr.. Penniman has q series OF 1b0
photographs of scenes In the vicinity
of Syracuse. Sicily. where he made
two trips to obtain views of the birth
place Of the Pythian lodge. and pic
lures to illustrate the story OF the
lodge from the regn Of Dionysius to
date, closing with views Of some OF
the splendid Pythian temples and
lodge halls of the present day. Fol-
lowing 80 closely on the presentation
of the film of Damon and Pythias"
under the auspices Of the local lodge,
this lecture is expected to excite gen
eral interest. as 1t is said to be not
only instructive to members OF the
lodge but the general public as well.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

A fne new residence of the Geor-
gian style. to be frame building Of
nine rooms to cost about $4,000, will
be erected this spring by General
Hazard Stevens on Cloverdale farm,
to replace the old home. General
Stevens plans to spend about $4,000
more in the construction of other
new buildings, including hay barn,
60x10O feet. with concrete founda-
ton and floors, and milk house to
cost about $4,000 and to be built OF
tile and concrete. These are in line
with the many improvements Gen.
eral Stevens has made on his 260-
acre farm during the last year. when
he has built modern barn to accom-
modate Sc cows. costing $4,000. q
piggery with concrete floors. and q
hennery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
CELLO CANAL OPENING.
All Cities Along Columbia River to
Celebrate Event in May.

PORTLAND, Ore, March IA
series of celebrations in honor of the
formal opening of The Dalles- Cello
canal of the Columbia river, Oregon,
is planned for the entire week of
in every important river city of the
Columbia basin are cooperating with
a general committee of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
These celebrations will fittingly
mark the opening to free navigation
of the great Columbia river and it's
principal tributary, the Snake, from
Lewiston, Idaho, to the Pacific ocean,
distance of 500 miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
SAVES FARMERS MONEY
Bureau Obtains Reduction of $1.76
Per Ton ON Lime Fertilizer.

Farmers Of this county who want
to use lime for fertilizer this year
will be able to buy it for $1.75 a ton
cheaper than formerly. as the result
Of arrangements made this week by
County Agriculturist o. c. Van Hou-
ten of the Thurston County Farm
Bureau with wholesale lime compa-
MES in Seattle. for the purchase Of
lime fertilizer in carload lots.
The use Of lime is said to be espe-
cially beneficial to Thurston county
soil, but the high price of it in the
past has made 1t practically impos-
sible to give the soil suficient
amount Of it to do the maximum
amount Of good. Van Houten says.
He expects to be able to get . still
greater reduction in the price next
year.
Progress in the Farm Bureaus
plan of standardizing the "spud"
crop Of the county. through co-opera-
ton with local merchants. 10 being
noted. one shipment of several tons
Of Oregon seed potatoes. especially
adapted to the soil Of this county.
being now on the way. They will be
distributed for planting this spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
SPELLING CONTEST RULES
Regulations for Annual Meet Here
May 15 Announced This Week.

Rules and regulations of the
Thurston county spelling contest.
among the pupils of the sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades of the schools
of the county, to be held in Olympia
May Is, were issued by County Su-
per'ntendent L. A. Kibbe this week,
together with a list of 1000 words
from which not less than 100 words
will be taken in the final contest.
The rules and regulations are:
Representatives must not be
chosen more than two weeks before
the contest, except when school
closes before that time.
each school will be allowed two
representatives.
Contest open to sixth, seventh
and eighth grades.
capitalization and the use of
hyphens shall not be considered.
''After spelling of word has been
completed no second trial will be
allowed.
"The final contest will be held in
Olympia high school, Saturday, May
Is, 1915, and will be conducted as
follows:
mot less than 100 words taken
from the general list will be pro-
nounced and will be written by the
contestants. The papers will then be
marked by the judges and by the
person pronouncing the words.
From 25 to SO contestants who
spell the largest number of words
correctly in this preliminary contest
will then spell down. The words in
the regular list of 1000 words will
be used. If necessary additional
words will be taken from the fifth
and sixth grade words In Mayne's
Sight Speller, and II more words are
needed. the seventh grade words in
Mayne's Sight speller will be used.
"The County Superintendent, or
someone appointed by him. will pro-
nouncss{ g. words. Two judges will
be appointed by the president Of the
Thurston County Principals associa-
tion. '
"All disputes regarding the spell
ing Of words will be settled by con-
sulting Webster's New International
Dictionary"
In letter to the teachers Of the
county concerning the contest, Super
intendent Kibbe said. among other
things:
valuable prizes Of some kind will
be offered to the winners Of first. sec
ond and third places. I hope all
teachers will try to arouse an interest
in this contest and II your pupils live
at great distance from Olympia ]
hope you will do everything possible
to enable your best spoilers to take
part in the contest at Olympia.
II am very much pleased to hear OF
the interest that 10 being taken In the
agricultural and industrial contest
and hope that the teachers will con-
tinue to arouse an interest In this
work."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
SCHOOL VOTE RESULTS
List of Directors Chosen in Various
Districts at Election Saturday.

The annual cshool elections in the
various districts throughout the
county last Saturday did not pro-
woke a great deal of interest, except
in particular cases, and in most of
the districts the voting was exceed
ingly light. AS the result of the bal
loting the following directors have
been chosen in the districts named.
according to County Superintendent
l.. A. Kibbe:
Bush, P. Aver; Gate, Mrs. Mary
Mounts; Plum Station. A. A. Nelson
(re-elected) Rocky Prairie, B. e.
Bush, Harry Taylor, Bernard Risse;
Little Rock, Mrs. M. Cummings;
Grand Mound, Frank Nye; Independ-
ence. Mrs. ]. E. Walker (re-elected)
Rochester, George Wood, S. B. James:
Pleasant Glade, Thomas Sleater;
Tumwater, John Mills; Brighton
Park, F. E. Forbes; Boston Harbor,
consolidated, A. j. Langpap, e. F.
Barker, E. H. Honey; Belmore.
Charles Hart; Chambers Prairie, C.
Kearney (re-elected); Lacey, Alvin
Holmes; Gibson, G. c. Stiltner; Stony
Point, A. Troller, Charles Benedict
and Elmer Whited; Spurgeon Creek,
Mrs. A. G. Towers (re-elected); Hub
bard, Mrs. Caltha Farmhouse; Hunt.
ter's Point, John Curtin and s. G.
Griffin; Mud Bay, Lars Sorensen, Carl
Bohn and J. H. Tobin (re-elected):
East Union, E. Fox; Lindstrom, Louis
Solberg; Bald Hills, Frank Noreen;
Yelm Consolidated, H. L. Conine;
South Union, c. A. Besse; Mclean,
L. e. Duval; Fairview, L. c. Fay and
Mrs. Bates and H. c. Goldrup, tied;
Cummings, William Nelson; Colvin,
Mrs. J. B. Taylor: Riverside. Charles
Thill; Cat Tail, A. e. Stiltner; Gate.
Mary Mounts: North Star, J. w.
Hendershott; Tono, A. H. Martina;
Morehead. Mrs. L. Reichel and Henry
tied; Tenino. George Sump-
ton; Black Lake, Mrs. Annie Guerin;
Case, B. O. Baker and J. o. Carlson.
Maytown and Gull Harbor districts
could not muster out enough voters
to hold elections 80 Superintendent
Kibbe will have to appoint directors
in those districts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
SPEND MILLIONS FOR
WAR SUPPLIES HERE
NEW YORK WORLD SAYS TOTAL
FOR FIRST YEAR WILL REACH
BILLION DALLARS,

One billion dollars is a conserya-
tive estimate Of the value of the trade
in arms, ammunition and war sup
plies between the allies of Europe and
the manufacturers in the United
States during the first year of the
war, according to statements made by
the New York World in the first of a
series of articles on the war orders
placed In the United States. 1t has
not been possible for American man
ufacturers to furnish war supplies to
Germany because OF the interruption
Of trade relations with that conutry
During the past six months the
allies have bought from the United
States $40O, O,000,0 900 worth Of war sup
plies. Many Of the manufacturers in
the United States hold contracts with
the British, French and Russian gov
ernments which have at least nine
months and in some instances two
years longer to run.
Shipped Through Canada.
Practically all war material des-
tined for the use of the allies is now
shipped by the American manufac-
turer or producer to Canada. where it
is transhipped in British bottoms to
England. Even war supplies for
France and Russia are delivered in
Canada, shipped to England and dis
tributed from there.
The buyers for the allies usually
make an initial payment Of Q per
cent Of their orders Immediately on
the signing Of contracts and the ap-
proval Of surety bond by the manu-
facturers that they will fulhll their
contracts. In some instances, facto-
ries are using the initial payment Of
Is per cent to enlarge their plants in
an effort to increase production.
The textile industry Of the United
States. of which New York and New
England received the greatest share,
has war orders amounting to $32.-
100000. Under the heading Of tex
tiles is included socks, sweaters,
shirtings. fannels. uniform cloth, un-
derwear, blankets. duck. etc.
What Orders Are.
In addition to textiles the bulk Of
these orders have been: Arms. am
munition and explosives, 100000
900; iron and steel. $66.000.000; au-
tomobiles. $22.006.0oo; chemicals.
medicines and hospital supplies, $6.-
$50, 900: leather. including shoes.
harness. ETC.. s1s.ooo.ooo: miscella-
neous, including beef. some flour.
sugar and provisions. $1e1.ooo,o0o;
total, $412.250,00O.
The allies. through agents and by
direct correspondence. have bought
up or contracted for practically the
entire output Of the factories of the
United States manufacturing arms.
ammunition and explosives.
| Charles M. schwab. of the Bethle-
hem Steel company. has undoubtedly
received the largest orders from for
eign governments not alone for his
own plants but for supplies he Is to
buy in other markets. He 10 not only
making artillery. but he has secured
enormous orders for shrapnel for the
Russian, French and English govern
ments.
------------'-----
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

Continued on page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

Members of the Women's club cell
ebrated the anniversary Of its found
ing Wednesday in sewing for the
clubs annual spring sale.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

James Smith of Tenino has
brought suit for divorce from Min
ME l.. Smith, alleging desertion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
DOES ANY BOY OR
GIRL WANT A P|C2
VERY RESPONSIBLE FARM
YOUNGSTER CAN HAVE ONE
IF HE DOES.

Does any responsible boy or girl in
Thurston county, who has place to
keep it. want pig? Not the plebian
"shanty" kind, of clouded pedigree,
but a real Poland China, Berkshire
or other aristocrat of the swine fam
lily.
If he does, or she does. it may be
had for the asking.
Those who attended the recent
farmerf' meeting at Pleasant Glade
heard c. c. Thomason of the state
department Of instruction explain the
plan; a recent interview with T. ].
Newbill Of Pullman, state leader OF
the cooperative extension work in
agriculture and home economics OF
the State College and Department a
Agriculture. throws still more hight
ON It.
The general idea Of 1t ID. to
organize a number Of boys and girls
clubs in every county in the state for
the advancement Of agriculture and
stock raising, to say nothing Of Great
ing in every boy and girl they reach
q respect for the elusive dollar. And
this is the plan:
There's Money In Pigs.
The department Of agriculture and
the state will Jointly give any boy or
girl whose parents are responsible a
pedigreed SOW. The boy or girl, in
turn, gives the government his or her
promissory note. with interest at 8
per cent, which 10 indorsed by the
boys or girls parents. The owner
of the pig must then care for It under
the directions Of the donors.
At the end of a year an accounting
to the government 10 made. The note
falls due and must be paid or the pig
returned. The note. however. is In
variably paid. and this amount de-
Quoted from the profits usually leaves
"a net profit Of from $50 to $50, all OF
which goes to the owner.
That it is q tremendous success is
illustrated in the single instance OF
q 12-yesr-old girl at Washougal. in
Clarke county. Her profits for the
first year amounted to $7S.75.
Other Kinds Of Clubs.
But the scheme does not stop at
pigs. Fruit and poultry raising, corn,
wheat and canning clubs have been
organized all over the state. There
are nearly 200 clubs in the state at
this time, each with a membership OF
from s to 25. And in every case the
government and state "grubstakes'
the youthful business adventurers.
"The idea is stay on the farm in
stead of back to the farm. says Mr..
Newbill. "Boys and girls leave the
farm because they think they can
make more money. We want to
show them they can make just as
much money on the farm as In the
city"
Enthusiasm Well Directed.
One requirement Is that each club
shall have a leader. This is usually
a school teacher, who, seeing how the
children take to the idea Of making
money for themselves, become enthu-
thusiastic over the scheme. The gov
ernment wisely sees that II left to
their own devices the children might
not be able 70 stand prosperity. But
with their teacher leading them
their interest grows by leaps and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

Rainfall during February. amount
ing to only 2.97 inches. was 3.S1
inches below normal and 1888 inches
below the rainfall for February.
1914,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-14
CHANDLER. OKLA, WOMAN
TELLS Of ILLNESS

Mrs Mary Bray of Chandler Okla.
suffered for years with stomach and
liver troubles She tried all kinds #
treatments and medicines in vain.
At last she came upon Mayr's Won
derfui Remedy and got immediate re-
suits. Part Of her letter is given
here
81 have been sick with gall stones
for over three years. must say
that your wonderful stomach remedy
completely cured me
81 took all kinds of medicine. but
got no relief l had heart trouble
and malaria so bad that ! thought
would have to change climate
took all kinds of pills and got no re-
lies and 7 suffered agony. saw
your advertisement in the paper and
sent for a bottle. ! must say that I
am well have gained in weight
and look and feel fine.
Mcyr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure OF gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle Of vour druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money will be re-
turned Grays Drug Store and all
other reliable druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-14
T i URKEY ISLAND.
{ N 7 T rs IN 7 D.
BED CASE.


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