davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-06-24
Why Bryan Resigned Inundated by
the President.

by the criticism of his secretary Of
state, either because of his neglect Of
official duties or because of his per-
nicious political activity. The bungl-
ing of Mexican affairs in the hands OF
Bryan, and the adverse comment
heaped upon the administration be-
cause of it, seemingly did not impress
the president. The Dominican scandal
engineered under the eyes of Mr.. Bry
an and by Bryan appointees, did not
shake the presidents confidence In his
secretary of state. In fact, through
two years of maladministration Of the
state department the president was
deaf to protests against Secretary
Bryan. He was not even moved when
Bryan a few months ago undertook to
inject the prohibition issue into ma
tional politics and lined up with the
"drys"
Wilson Takes Up Work.
But when the Lusitania was sunk
President Wilson went into seclusron
after announcing that he wanted q
hear from the country before deter
his course. He waited severa,
days to hear from all parts of the
country and then, without communi-
eating with Secretary Bryan, he draft
ed his first note to Germany. That
note was entirely his own product, and
not until it was completed and read
to the entire cabinet did Secretary
Bryan have any inkling of what it con-
tanned. For a president to determine
so important a diplomatic point as this
without consulting his secretary Of
state, the one man above all others
With whom he was naturally expected
10 confer and advise. was unpreceo-
snted, and any man other than Bryan
,eing secretary of state and being ig |
lored in such a crisis, would have re-
signed on the spot Not so, Mr. Bryan |
lie swallowed his humiliation: he even
igned the note though he did not APP
,rove Of some Of its terms, and not UNI
II there was general comment on the
act that the president had ignored him
i'd he show the slightest signs Of hav-
ne been offended.
Note Too Strong.
At that time Secretary Bryan
DICED the opinion that the note was
30 strong and might lead to other
correspondence which would drag the
nited States into war Mr. Bryan
anted to eliminate everything that
,uld, by any possibility give ofrense
, Germany. But, strange as II may
sem Secretary Bryan insisted that If
lie United States resented Germany's ;
Engagements of the rights Of Ameri- I
ms by the uniustifiable use Of SUBJ
arines, this government should at
e same time. address a note to Greas
'itain in equal terms resenting Brit z
l Infringement Of our rights as nen- 3
tls by selling American ships ana =
nerican cargoes destined to neutral d
rts He did not favor threatening Z
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-06-24
Sharpening Himself.
lLadles, Homo Journal.l

When the train stopped at the lit
tie southern station the tourist from
the north sauntered out and gazed
curiously at lean animal with
scraggy bristles, which was rubbing
itself against scrub oak.
what do you call that?" he asked,
curiously Of native.
"Razorback hawg, sun
What Is he doing rubbing himself
against that tree?"
He's stropping hisself, sub, just
stropping hissef."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-06-24

But the president was not impressed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-06-24

Sixty thousand miles of moving pic
ture film are required each year 10
meet the demands of the movies"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-06-24

What will Bryan do now?" This
question is asked frequently by one
politician of another, and there Is nu
common answer, says Washington
correspondent. run for the presi-
dency," is the answer of some But
Mr. Bryan has only single chance Of
success along that line, He quit the
cabinet ostensibly because he thought
lthe presidents note to Germany was
too severe, and likely to provoke war.
II, as result of the stand taken by
the president, the United States should
become involved in war with Germany
and If the United States should
emerge from that war in disgrace Mr.
Bryan could then say Il told you So"
But If war does not come, or If wal
comes and the United States emerges
with credit to itself, Mr.. Bryan viii
have no standing as presidential
aspirant There Is just the one posi-
bllty that Mr.. Bryan might again be-
come a presidential factor and thar
possibility seems most remote.
Relations With Wilson.
AS to Bryan's future relations with
President Wilson there is ground for
much speculation. That the secretary
of state resigned in a most ugly mooe
is no secret. That his letter of resig-
nation did not begin to express his
true feelings is well understood. Tina,
he did not state all the reasons for
severing his connection with the vii.
son administration is an open secret
The truth Is that Secretary Bryan was
sorely stung by the public humilia
ton he had received a. the hands of |
the president and wher that humilia-
tion became the topic of the genera, |
discussion he could not preserve whai
sef-respect he had remaining and
longer hold office under Presiden,
Wilson. Secretary Bryans hide was
thick: but eventually It was pene.
trated.
OH TO OnautauQuas II
For two years President Wilson anc
secretary Bryan lived in peace anc
harmony notwithstanding the fact
hat Bryan was a heavy load for the
administration to carry. Hardly had
Mr. Bryan been installed in Office
han, with a Mexican crisis on hand
ne deserted his desk brazenly t. |,
yather in extra dollars on the lecture
platform, and he boasted that he
ould not live on the 10000 year
le received as secretary of state. II
Don became evident that Secretary
'ryan was neglecting the business o.
he state department. and then ii be. :
anne apparent that he did not ever
eep himself posted on the business
I his department, paying first atten-
ion to his lectures. and to securing 2
sderal Jobs for good Bryan democrats Z
Passed by President. 4
But the president was not impressed pc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

and vegetables amounts to IL cents
per 100 pounds for storage in transit
with a minimum charge of So per car.
Most of the new rates will become
effective January 81 and the tariffs
containing the increases disallowed
must be cancelled by December %
next.
The opinion of the commission is
confined strictly to a discussion Of
the merits Of the contentious for and
against the individual increases pro-
posed except for one general refer
ence. In this it says:
THE testimony heard in the west
ern advance rate case relating to the
financial needs of the carriers was
made a part of the record on this case.
That testimony was carefully analysed
and discussed in the western advanced
rate case and will, therefore, not be
again discussed here, but it has been
carefully considered as a part of the
justification offered by the respond
for the increases here promised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Oppose Present Plan.

SpeCH. 60 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2S.-
with 400 miles of road i'm oklahoma
the shipping and travelling public
would he materially affected i'm the
event freight and passenger charges
were Increased 10y the Frisco; therc-
fore, the corporation commission
will oppose the new reorganization
plans of the Frisco. This is the an
uouuComcut made by the commission.
which intends entering the protest for
the proposed reorganization with the
commission Of Missouri. There arc
loo miles of the Frisco road in
Missouri, and that state and Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Stores Will Remain Open
as Long as Business
Requires.
ENORMOUS BUSINESS
Although There VIII BE No
Snow, There viii BE
Enjoyment.

This is your last day for Christmas
shopping, remember, and if you have
waited for it to make your purchase
Of gift things it probably will be
wcll to start early.
The stores will remain open to-
night aus long as the business requires,
which possibly means the doors OF
many will not be closed until long
after midnight. Tomorrow all the
large dry goods houses will be closed
9Il day. but the others will rcmain
open until noon.
The majority of those who delayed
their shopping until the last two days
before christmas u realize their
folly. They are finding depleted
stocks Of holiday things in many
stores. while there are one retain
ing the variety of goods which seem
iugly is expected by prospective pur-
chasers. Nor are the merchants at
tempting TO explain. Many days ago
the warning was given. ADVERTISE
ments urged early shopping, and if
these were not needed the buying
public has itself TO blame,
Enormous Toy Sale.
Never before had there been such
an enormous sale Of Christmas toys
as this year. Long since all stores
handling this class Of merchandise
began selling direct from the win
doWs and last night practically every
thing was gone, with the exception Of
a few of the less desirable toys, and
these, too, probably will be gone be
fore tonight.
C~OnfcctIoncrs report a splendid bus
mess and the better quality Of can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Chilc IIns Now Prcsidcnt.

ChiIC II0- Now PrCSidCnt.
SANTIAGO. chile. Dec. %. - The
new president Of the republic, Juan
Luis san Fueltes, was ~inaugurated
today. After the ceremonies the en-
tire assomhlagc attended a te dcum in
the cathedral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
every Three MINUTES
ONE DIES IN TIE i. 5.

The Anti tuberculosis Society illus
trates the frightful toll Of consumption
by extinguishing a light every three
minutes, and shows that it is the man
or woman, girl or boy, who neglects
colds, whose blood is impure, who feels
weak and languid, who is the very
one to contract tuberculosis-and
none are immune.
During changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-quality is most impor-
,ant, and if you and your family will
take SCOTS Emulsion after meals it
will charge your blood with health
sustaining richness, quicken circulation,
and strengthen both lungs and throat.
SCOTS is free from alcohol-easy to
take-it cannot harm. Gcta bottle TO-DAY.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ. 1873
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

ANbllAlllhNh VI I NrN ChN'f
--
fact that humorous increases sought
were denied.
Although there still is pending be-
fore the commission proposed in
Creascs on a few other commodities,
the general campaign Of the western
roads to obtain higher rates on the
more important commodities virtually
is at an end. Both the cases decided
today and the one still pending are
related to the so-Called western ad-
vance rate case. The first and most
important part Of this case was de-
Cided weeks ago, some increases being
allowed and others refused and a petit
ton for its %reopening recently vas
denied. Increases granted included
those on furniture in carloads from
Kansas City and other points to
points in oklahoma. Increases were
allowed to also in certain cases in the
charges for switching grain and in
the transit charge on fruits and vege-
table i'm the territory beyond the Mis-
souri, river.
Increases were denied in carload
rates on eggs from points in Kansas
to the southwest as were increases
from points throughout the west on
cider and vinegar to points in Kansas
and Missouri. Increases on bauXite
ore used in the manufacture of
aluminium were denied in some cases
and granted in others.
Effective January 81.
The increase proposed on agricul-
tural implements was about 2 cents
per 100 pounds, on canned goods
about ! cent per roe pounds. on eggs
about 8 cents per 100 pounds: on cider
and vinegar from > to Z cents per 100
pounds, ON bauXite ore about 20 cents
per gross ton; on boots and shoes
about pa cents per 100 pounds: on
furniture Z cents per 100 pounds.
The transit charge allowed on fruits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Oklahoma Freight
Rates Up Higher

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

Rent your rooms Tho World Want
Ad way-save time and worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
villa OFFICES 10 Surrender.


Although General Ohregon was
urged by a representative Of the
Pearson inter SIS at Madero, Chi
huahua. to order Gen. Jacinto Trey
inc to turn west from Chihuahua
city and attack villa and the REM
nants Of the villa army at Bustillos,
about seventy-fiye miles from the
capital. he said he had ordered Gen
cral Trcyino to proceed northward to
Juarcz TO strengthen the Carranza
control in the state.
A committee of former Villa Off
GERS is en- route to Gen. Jose Rodri-
gucz. in the vicinity Of Casas Grandes.
and TO Gen. Manuel Mcdiuayeita. at
the Hearst ranch at Bahricora, near
MADEIRA, to urge their acceptanccs Of
the surrender. They are travelling in
q special car over the Mexican
Northwestern railway, reaching Casas
Graudos first.
Following the departure of General
Och,l and staff from Juaroz today.
General Obregou received q commit
tee of the surrendered generals from
Juarez, who proclaimed their loyalty
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
oBIruARY-wALEs.

Miss Mary c. Wales was born in
Brookfield, Wis. April "a. 1913.
She came with her mother. Mrs.
Gideon Wales, to Wauwatosa in 1872,
residing here until 1904.
She attended the public school near
her home. later, going to Carroll
College.
In 1874 she united with the congre-
gational Church in Wauwatosa. A
Ladies' Aid Society was formed in 1853.
She was chosen as its second President
serving in this capacity for several
years. She solicited the money for
new pulpit furniture. which is still in
use, and much of that fora new carpet.
Whatsoever her aand found to do. she
did it with her might
Though in later years. owing to
physical disability, she was obliged 10
retire from active service, She never
lost her interest IN the work and wei
fare of the church.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
Death of John FAIRIES.


John FAIRIES an old aud respected
resident of Wauwatosa died at his
home on Mower Court. early wednes-
day morning at the age of IS years.
He had been about the city Tuesday
and seemed in the best of health.
The deceased was born IN Kirkeud-
bright, scotland. May IL, 1910, and
came to America in ls4s and settled on
the home stead in the town of Wanwa-
tosa soon after, where he reared a
large family.
He retired from active life about ten
years ago and tnoved into this city a
little later, where he aud his wife have
since resided. He was member of
the Underwood Memorial Baptist
Church and christian iran.
He leaves to mourn his loss a large
family aud his faithful wife.
The funeral viii be held this Friday
afternoon from the home on Mower
Court. at a:3O. Interment will be in
the Wauwatosa Cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
oFFICIAL PunLIcATIoN.
Az OrdInnnce.

The Common Council Of the city Of
Wauwatosa do ordaln az y, 10 le1 Il vs.
I THE M6KPs a i2 y fl6H TO SAID SAID
CITY BY ORDINANCES OF THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF SAID CITY.
PASSED MAY 4TH, 1915, SHALL Be
section~ I. All that portion of the
South Oue-half Is. III of Section Tween
=ty-seyen (27), Town Seven ~, North
Range Twenty-one CAD East. tTown
of Wauwatosa. wisconsin,, which by
an ordinance of the Common Council
of the City of Wauwatosa adopted May
4th, 1915, was and is annexed TO the
said city of Wauwatosa, shall when
said ordinance becomes effective. be
and become a part of the wards OF
said city, as follows. towit:
All that portion Of said annexed ter
ritOFy lying west Of the extended CEN
ter line of Fifty-ninth f59th) street
shall be and become part Of the Third
Ward of said City of Wauwatosa; and
all that portion of said annexed ter
ritOry living east Of the extended cen
ter line of Fifty-ninth t59th) street
shall bes and become part OF the
Fourth Ward of said City of Wauwa-
tosa.
Section II. All that portion of Gray
stone Park Subdivision IN the S9atn-
east Quarter "a of Section Twenty
seven (27). and all that part Of Govern
ment Hei ghts Subdivision in the South
west Quarter CD of Section Twenty
six l26) Township Seven 90, North
Range Twenty-one CID East Crown
of Wauwatosa. wisconsin,, which by
an ordinance Of the Common Council OF
the City OF Wauwatosa adopted May
4th. 1915. was annexed to the City OF
Wauwatosa, shall be and become a
part o. the Fourth (ith) Ward of said
city Of Wauwatosa.
Section III. This ordinance shall be
and become effective after its passage
and publication, and at the time when
said annexation ordinances become ell
fertive in annexing the aforesaid ter
ritory to the City OF Wauwatosa.
Passed and dated this 4th day Of
A. V. BRIGHAM,
city Clerk.
Approved this 9Th day Of May. 1919.
CHAS. 3. PERRY.
Mayor. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
An Ordinance

The Common Council of the City of Wauyga-
tosa, do ortlain as follows
An Ordinance to permanently establish the
grade OF that portion of Otto Avenue between
Sixty-hrst street and Sixty -third Street in the
Third Ward OF the City of Wauwatosa
Section 1. The grade or elevation of that
portion OF otto Avenue situated between
Sixty,frst Street and Sixty-third street in the
Third Ward of the City of atosa. on the
center line of said street. is permanently fixed
ana estanLsned as follows. assuming as a base
the elevation of the Milwaukee River asst v as
in the month OF March. A. d. 1898.
feet.
At point 500 feet west of the cepter line
OF Fifty-ninth Street. 106 fe feet
a point $50 feet west of the center line of
Fifty-ninth Street, Ii0.22 feet.
At point 1000 feet wesf Of the center line
OF Fifty ninth Street. 1901 feet
feet.
Section 9. The grade along the center line
os said portion OF Otto Avenue between the
respective points mentioned in the first sec
ton of this ordinance shall be fixed and deter
mined BY straight line drawn from point to
point as respectively mentioned IN the first
section of this ordinance. except between the
points. respectively. SEQ feet and 1850 feet
west of the center line Of Fifty-ninth Street.
which shall be on vertical curve.
Section 3. The grade or elevation OF the
curb above or below the established grade at
the rot the street shall be equal to the
difference between the crown OF the pave
ment and the height of the curb above the
gutter and the grade of the sidewalk portion
of said street at the LOT line shah be four
tenihs t4-l0) OF foot higher than the eleya-
ton of the curb opposite,
Sections 4. The width of the roadway por
tion of that portion OF Otto Avenue mention
ed in the caption of this ordinance shall be
and the same is hereby fixed and permanently
established al tw enty-four ts4) feet and the
center line OF sold stteef shall be the center
line Of said roadway norton.
Section ;. The Sidewalk portion Of said
street shall be eighteen (tSJ feet in width. and
the sidewal to be constructed thereon shall
be FIVE 81 feet In width. haying the outer edge
parallelto the curb line on line lying ten (i0)
feet distant from the curb line.
Section 6. SO much Of any ordinance as
conflicts with the provisions OF this ordinance
is hereby repealed.
Section :. This nrlinance shall take effect
and he in force from and after its passage and
publication
Passed and dated AZ the City Of Wauwatosa
Wisconsin. this 4fh day of Mav 1915.
A. v. BRIGHAM
city Clerk.
Approved this 4th DAY Of Max. 1918.
CHSS b. PERRY
Mayor Wauwa tosa. Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

In the matter of the cont emplated improve
men OF those pUrtions ofRobeFIson Street be
tvs cen Chestnut Street and GrldIey Avenue.
in the Third Ward Of the City of Wau@atosa.
and that portion OF Sixth Avenue. sO-caled.
north OF State street and south OF an east and
west street situated about four hundred and
tw enty Geo feet north of State Street in the
Fourth Ward OF the City of Wauwatosa. and
those portions OF 55th Street between Grand
Avenue and Cedar Street. and Cedar Street
between 18th Street and 5sln street. IN the
Fourth Hard of the cry OF WnuwatoSa,
Mott e is hereby given by the undersigned
officers performing duties of Board of Public
Works in and for the City Of Wauw at0sa
Wisconsin. that said officers have made and
filed in their Office at the Office of the City
Clerk of the City of Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. "a
report showing their determination upon the
questions required to be considered by them
under the provisions Of subsection IT'S, of
section 935, Wisconsin Statutes of 1888. CON
corning the contemplated work or improve
ment on those portions OF the streets mention
ed ia the caption OF this notice. that said re-
port shows that the undersigned officers have
viewed the premises their determination of
damag S and benefits which viii accrue TO
each parcel of real estate By reason of change
or alienation of grade. the entire cost of the
contemplated work Or Improvement upon
such portion of street. the benefits and
damages that viii accrue to the several par
GELS OF real estate thereby. and the amount
that should be assessed under the provisions
of sub-ehapter H. of chapter 40-A. Wisconsin
Statutes 1893 to each parcel of such reel
estate as benefits accruipg thereto by the
contempiat ed work or iTnprov en3ent On suen
portion OF street. which said report is open for
inspection and view I be said Office and Will
he so continued for space of ten days after
the date OF this notice,
That ON Tuesday Nav IL, 1918. said under
signed officers wiz he in session ~ The CRY
Hall 10 said City at The hour of nine 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon of said day to hear all OBJ
jections thar NAV Re made 70 said report.
Dated st the City of Wauwatosa. this lst
DAY of MAY 1915.
g. r. Chandler.
u M Jones
William Whip.
John Anderson.
r. a. TorlSelson.
Oficers perform ing the duties Of the Board
Of Public Works. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07

STATE OF WISCONSIN -MILW AUREfs
COUNTY COZ My COURI-In Probate
In the matter OF the estate of John Farber
deceased.
Onreading and filing the petition of Matthias
GoeDei. executor OF the last VIII and tesla
ment OF John Farber. deceased. representing
among other things. that he has fully admins
tered the said estate. and PRAYING that time
and place be fixed for examining and allow
ing his account OF his administration aud as
signing the residue OF the said estate accord
ing olaw:
II Is Ordered. that said application be heard
before this Court at regular term thereof.
to be held at the Court House. in the City of
Milwaukee, on the first Tuesday OF June 1915.
ats o'cloek A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as the
same may be reached on the calendar:
And il Is Further Ordered that notice OF
said application and hearing he given to an
persons interested by publication Of a copy OF
this order for three successive vs. eeks prior to
the day fixed for bearing, once in each week.
in the Wauwatosa News. q newspaper pub
lished in said county.
Dated this 27th day of April, 1915.
by the Court.
JOHN C. kAREL
County Judge
Perry Morton & hroesing. Attys. iiwS