davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
NriihIinaanNnen.

sut mo Sumg erireute iid aeitern
Der miloen 2en5hlit GauieuOe
BON Spo5iergdngern oui Ger
StroBc. StroBcu6o6nwoggous
nod ser lImgc6rug Der Stoot
init @oiioaiereu geiiiat
SaBcS 5rii6lingsa6ncn lag oc-
itern in scr 2iit IS ipor Gin wirt-
li6 ioeoler Sonutoq. Ger Some
marmer Stra6l trie6 sic Guediil6cr-
idule inn thermometer ge60rig in Die
So6c. Gin o3ur6lauer @inincl laNte
ii6er ocn Sauiermcer Scr Nloanmen-
tenitoOt. Sn poQen 3iigen puroe Oie
prdhtige Sift eingeat6met eide
lle6cr5ic6cr iuuroen am gtoAmittog
bon @ielen Do6eim am g}agel BAN
gen gelalien, mO icl6lt am gIbeno
mar Die Seuperatur nod eine gon3
ongene9ne Sin reyes 2e6en lnodte
iiB oif Oen StraBen mO in Ocn oi-
fentlicben Boris 6emertbnr uelAc
init Spo5iergdngern 6eidt poren.
@ier unO ga touhten iogor idou ei-
li6c Srii6ia6rSnooen auf. 96ipo6l
nod oerfrii6t, 10 luO Ser 6errlibc
SonneniAeiu ood 81 9lusfliigcn eiu,
um0 t6otiddli4 woreu and oie Stra-
bcn6o6upuggons, wel6e in Die llm-
gc6ung 9oltinore's fii5ren, am frii-
ben g5o6mitta9 nit &aiigieren ii6er.
fiiQt 6eionoers mar Dies ouf Ser
Bad unO WliOOle 9liper Sinie Ser
Sal. Gos aeitrige 'g9etter itonO in
gepoltigem @egeniab 81 Oem Oer6ee-
renoen &inoihirm pel1er ungeid6r
our ielben 3eit Dor ciuem SSabr ii6er
Die Stoot fcgte lmo gcwoltigen
Shuoeu anriMtete.
Sic itinOlitbe Gempcrotr am ge-
Itrideu SQde NOR ipie folQt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

6einiAmcder 6aben @cleoeu6eit,
iib al einem groBen 9luiterniAmous
5u bet5eiligen, wel6en Ser nDlo5art-
@ldnnerAor" am fomnen0en Sonl-
tag in 9iiOeps %arf am N}ioOlc %i-
Der Deranitaltet 93i6t nur q(uiteri
werOen oen 8eiu9ern ierpirt mer-
oen ionOern aiib onoere 2ederbiiicn.
Der &crein miro lnter Der Seitung
icines 9irigenten @. gS. %o6lmonn
ieine idoniteu 2ieoer 81 @e66r brin-
qci.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

H. Rogers, after a brother and an
associate Of John r, Rockefeller. The
firm of GoUldner, Holding & Master,
which has had safety orders of local
federal inspectors reversed at Wash
ingtOn, is located in the Rockefeller
bldg, Cleveland, o.
All the power Of these Big Business
influences is at work now trying to
shift the whole .Eastland inVestiga-
ton into friendly federal hands. On
this last point T. A. Hanson, secretary
of the international, and Victor Olan-
der of the Great Lakes Seamen's
union, were positive. Further on the
Eastland sinking, FUruseth said:
Sired by greed and fostered in cor
TuptiOn-by men who have allowed
profit to chlorOfOTm their cOnsciences.
There is your answer to the cap.
sizing of the topheaVy steamer East.
land and the loss Of more than !, 900
lives.
1.-The shipowners are to blame be-
cause of the system which they have
fostered," asserted the grand old
man of the sea-"
"But the United States marine in
spection service is directly to blame
because the service, although warned
repeatedly, has disregarded these
warnings. 1t is rotten from end to
end.
81 put this directly up to George
UhIir of Washington, for, as super
vising inspector general, he has had
evidence after evidence placed be-
fore him, pointing out and forecast
ing just such calamities as the East
land and yet he has done nothing and
has let his subordinates go on issu-
ing permits to vessels which they
knew should not be permitted to
sail the lakes, let alone carry pas
sengeTs And if they didn't know
these things they are not fit men to
hold their position.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

o41 I'M ENES , NOIN /
WOULD BLOCK HOY
Who were the business interests
trying to take away from States
Atty HOyne the power and the evil
dence to prosecute those guilty of
the Eastland sinking?
Andrew Furuseth answers. He is
president Of the International Sea-
mems union. He has been in Wash
ingtOn every session of congress for
twelve years trying to get safety laws
for seamen and passengers. He says
the two biggest shipowning interests
on the Great Lakes are:
1. The Rockefellers.
2. The Steel Trust.
cit paid these interests to have a
United States steamboat inspection
service which they could control, "
said FUruseth to a Day Book re-
porter in the Office of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor last night,
'"The Eastland was an old tub. She
had a fiat bottom contrary to all stan
dards of stability of ship cOnstTuc-
ton. Yet the amazing fact confronts
us that the U. S. steamboat inspec-
ton service never makes any stabil-
ity tests. Such tests are entirely in
the hands of the American Bureau of
Shipping and of insurance companies.
The federal service has power to go
over the heads of the American Blu
reau of Shipping. But inspectors ad-
NIT they never exercise is power. EX-
actly why they are so Obedient to in
terests of greed and profit should be
brought out in the inquiries now on
in Chicago.
1.-TWO organizations in this district
have been active fighting all safety
legislation at Washington. They are
the Lake Carriers assn and the Pas
senger Steamship Assn of the Great
Lakes. The former is a Rockefeller
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12

use Of wine was prescribed. Russia
thus lost an annual vodka revenue
OF many million dollars, but she gain
ed larger revenue through the NOR
atty and the efficiency of her people.
The comptroller Of the treasury,
Kharitonon, affirmed: Russia with
out vodka and with the war Is better
on than Russia with vodka without
the war There is reason 20 believe
that the car. on the establishment
OF peace. will continue his prohibition
policy.
las Russia interdicts vodka, so
France, as q war measure, has pro-
hibited the manufacture and sale of
absinthe. General Joffre, convinced
that drinking soldiers endanger the
safety. Of the country, has forbidden
the sale within the war zone of all
alcoholic liquors.
I'm Switzerland, Hollsnd and Bel
GUM the sale of absinthe has been
interdicted. In Germany. recruits
are warned by the government
against the use Of beer, because 1t is
injurious and causes nearly all army
excuses and disturbances.
Another nation in the throes of a
struggle against alcoholic drink, de-
clared by emient men and women to
be the country's bitterest enemy, is
the kingdom of Great Britain. In
our western hemisphere we have well
coined the glad tidings from Alberta
and Saskatchewan, provinces in Cana
da that have driven out the liquor
traffic, and as loyal Pan-Americans
we long to help the drinking millions
in South America.
Last January Iceland outlawed
the drink traffic. Ire Rumanian
government has cut down the num-
Der of saloons in its country nearly
SO per cent. The parliament of Italy
has passed an act forbidding the
sale, except within very narrow linn
its and rigid conditions, of all IL
Quors.
'In Holland the number of saloons
has been reduced nearly one-half and
campaigns for nationwide prohibi-
ton are now being urged in Sweden
and Norway, Australia and New Zea-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot Stake will be h&'d
ON Saturday and Sunday, November
10 and Il. 1915; the Saturday ses-
sions being held at Thomas and the
Sunday sessions in the Biackfoot
First Ward meeting house.
Saturday sessions will be held at
follows: Regular conference at 10
a m, in the Thomas Ward meeting
house.
Stake priesthood meeting at Q p.
m. in the Thomas Ward meeting
house, to which all the priesthood Of
the stake are earnestly invited.
Commencing at 2 p. m. and in the
Thomas school house separate meet
ings will be held under the direction|
of the Relief society, the Y. L. M. Il
A.. and the Primary association and
it is hoped there will be full attend
ance of the sisters at all these meet
ings.
Sunday session will be held in the
Blackfoot First Ward meeting house
as follows: Regular conference al
10 a. m. and 2 p. m, while in the
evening commencing at p. m. there
will be meeting under the DIRECTION
of the conjoint M. I. A. and the Re
ligion classes.
It is sincerely hoped that the mem
bers of the church will lay aside thei1
cares for the two days of conference
and see that every session is full
attended and a good time enjoyed b
all and the general public are COZ
daily invited.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER C. C. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
adv. 1862 Stake Presidenc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12

land. South Africa's white ribbon
ers are rapidly gaining total abstin-
ence ground by their heroic endeav-
ors.
"In 20 countries Of the world the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion has its representatives or organi-
sation through wsich Il ID creating
sentiment which will help nightly to
a fulfllment Of the prediction
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12

Il 1OAv1Ao
In calling your attention to the article appearing
this week by Mr. Powell which emphasizes few
Of the many indirect benefits accruing to the person
who consistently adhears to the practice Of trading
at home we offer the following quotation from
noted poet on home" 1t mil ht be well to add
that it was written in prison by man exiled for
life from all the sweet and beautiful.
than another far
happiness goes; things necessary the little
Gods creation which call home them tmay mgaged grind
provery may anxiety n
broodng by the harthsone-but home is homep
effort
possible advantages of modern progres7
building
Gal msiud of
of comparative
yourself you every you spend spent
We thank you
Grocer, Come Bridge and Taylor West Of the City Hall
Gem State Laundry Southern Idaho Power Co.
5 sssHst Msaa st GSTg sses' General
D. standrod Company Corner Bridge and Taylor
Bankers, ComerB Bridge and Main
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12
MOTH

4 Depart
| Land of
4 tober 80
\ Notice
4 lowing
notice Of
proof on
fore the
Land off
twentieth
Lee M
X. F. D.
2 1912,
rrmber
and tire
township
Boise m
year pro
~ He ma
ing pers
Frank B
Mark ia
son, of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-12

1870,
~
'F@f~''-<
lH (
$3.50
motto
MRR
Departi
and off,
ober3O,
Mott e
,norge A,
ne who
Ionestea
on lot 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
Emerald Green Evening Dress of Ameri.
can made Tulle, Over Pale Pink
American Net. designed by
Lady Duff Gordon.)

blinded your eyes 10 the excellence
Of your own goods There was a
time, of course. when you were still
young that you could not produce
the same kind of silks and woolens
that are made abroad. People Of
discernment and taste equally of
course bought the imported goods.
Others, striving 10 initiate these
people, also bought the imported
And so the label imported" began
TO assume the value of 'incompar-
able and also of exclusive"
Now that was all very we'll as
long as the homemade goods were
inferior. but the moment these pro-
ducts became as good as the i'm
ported these acquired values meant
nothing. There was then no reason
why women Of taste should 90
abroad for her dress goods or pass
over the American made products
for the imported Indeed there was
not only the patriotic reason and the
5. by the Star Company. - Great Brita
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
Amercan-made Blue Gaberdine Suit Trimmed with Black
American Satin. designed by
Lady Duff Gordon)
By Lady Duff Gordon

YHAVE been told, and I have al
ways thought, that Americans
were the most patriotic people
in the world. I am beginning now
TO doubt It.
For surely the essence of patriot
ism is to patronize, encourage and
develop the industries and products
of ones own country. Where such
industries and products are inferior
to those of other countries 1t may be
q test of patriotism to turn our faces
against the latter Nor would l ad-
wise that, because in such a case it
would be the duty OF ones own
countrymen to reach and exceed if
possible the superior foreign stand
ard. The standard would be put
against them as a test and the in
jury done them by their own pepOle
buying the better goods would only
be n lesson TO them TO make goods
as excellent.
But what can we say OF the con-
dition OF mind that turns away from
most excellent domestic products to
buy foreign made similar products
that are not a whit better than those
rejected? To me this seems not
only an inexplicable lack CT patriot
ism. but it is. potentially at least,
treason.
have in mind particularly the
American made silks" which are so
good that you can stand up and fight
the world anywhere with them. And
vet these exquisite things must rest
more or less unnoticed in the shade,
all because of the absurd worship OF
the imported" That is to NE, one
OF the most puzzling things about
America When ] came TO this cOun-
try last Fall. I became interested in
these silks Their manufacturers
and others asked me IL would not
stay and make an exhibition of dress
models made from their goods. The
idea so appealed 20 me that I con-
scented. and ] have just had a most
successful exhibition of models made
entirely OF American silks and
woolens. Each Of these models
there were forty Of them-were built
entirely of American made goods,
and sewed by American girls right
here in New York I desire 10 say
that ] have never made models that
have pleased me more.
I did II 20 prove that / believed in
what I said. and % help the made
IN America movement by showing
just what could be done with these
fabrics. / am preparing an entirely
special new collection TO show TO Sc
lected dressmakeTs throughout the
country. / am doing II 10 prove TO
the dressmakers that they need no
longer bow 10 this idol OF the 'im-
ported" but that they have right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

factory of that product in New York.
The tulle is bright emerald green
over pale pink net embroidered with
gold. The top part of the skirt is
made OF green and gold tinsel bro
cade which the American manu-
facturers have not yet been able TO
supply me with. This top part Of
the brOcade Is kept out by gold
hoops 10 give it the proper sticking
out effect, which is the latest new
looking effect that all my evening
dresses are acquiring. The green
tulle is quite transparent, showing
a small tight skirt underneath.
The remaining photograph is Of a
three-piece suit made OF fawn tus-
sore with thin blue stripes. Also
1t is all American.
There you see what have done.
And from time 10 time | will show
you other things l shall do with
your American made goods.
And now for what 1t is that has
Copyright 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

here at hand everything they need
for the most exquisite dresses.
After have done that cannot really
be expected 10 do more.
For myself, and to show just what
faith have in your American made
goods, l desire TO say that I am
prouder OF this exhibition than any
have ever done. and so beautiful do
consider the silks that l am staying
right here and creating my own ex-
elusive models for Paris and London
right down at my studio on Fifth
avenue among the glorious sky
scrapers.
l think you'll agree with me that
it is the first time in fashion history
that fashions have been created and
made in America, Of American goods
and sewed by American hands to be
exhibited in Paris. hitherto the
Mecca" of the dressmaking world. l
think 1t shows the quality of my faith,
don't you? But when a thing is
"the best" it is bound in the end to
make itself felt, notwithstanding the
deadly wall of prejudiced importers"
whose interest IL is TO say American
silks can in no way equal those OF
Lyons manufacture. The one excep-
ton where these American made
goods are not better is in the bro
cades with gold and silver tincel in
trOduced. That is an article that l
regret to say the American manufac-
turers seem afraid 10 attempt; but a
courageous firm has promised me to
have some ready for my inspection
in the near future.
And here. before | go any further
into the reasons for this wicked neg
lect OF your own products, let me
describe the dresses I show on this
page and that l made OF these silks
and woolens.
The model in the right hand cor
ner is a three-piece suit of coarse
tusSOre. made by a New York firm.
The silk with which ii is lined is
made by the same firm. The silk has
white ground with peacock eyes all
over II in orange and grey outlined
with black The little sunshade is
OF the same silk. l consider this
one of the smartest suits | have
ever made. And II is all OF IL, mind
you. made in America.
The suit in the other corner is OF
dark blue gaberdine trimmed with
black satin-both made in America
The collar OF the coat is designed
to meet the sometimes nipping winds
OF Spring. The vest is quite catchy
The little evening dress is the
modified hoop, which I have inaugu-
rated as a made-in-America fashion
and that already / see some OF the
Paris houses are copying. II is OF
tulle made by the leading manu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
|:.4,l17:ac~7.;2yc7 IA.

reason Of waste of time but also
the unitarian reason of lower prices.
But the idea that because the
fabrics were imported they must be
better still persisted. And it has
been to the interest Of the foreign
manufacturers and those on this side
who market the foreign product to
keep up this delusion To you Amer
1cans, with your otherwise clear
seeing bushes sense, it must at once
be plain why they do this.
Now is the time to prove to your
selves how good your own things are
and to lay forever this expensive
ghist of the imported" label.
can do nothing better in closing
to repeat what l wrote in another
article soon after l came to America.
/ then said:
Perhaps you wonder why 1, who
am an Englishwoman and love
France, should read a lesson against
'importations." And I'll tell you. l
have a house here in America also,
and my intelligence and sympathies
touch hands with those OF Americans.
Further, l do not believe in labels"
l think, to use homely phrase, every
pot should stand on ie own bottom"
Also / belive that excellence. good
workmanship. truth and the first-rate
things are not confined within geOg-
raphical boundaries. l believe there
VIII come a time when no one will ask
Was this made in PARISH" Or WAS
this made IN LOndonE" and so on
They will only ask themselves
this good? Is it the best?" And
whether il is or is not, the matter
Of what country it comes from or
what kind of national fingers made
IL won't matter a ha'penny."
1 have proven TO my own salts
faction and to others that American
made dresses from American made
goods are good enough 10 be seen
anywhere.
Why not be sensible?
n Rights Reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
The Continental Army
By AL O. YSIUS.

Once there was rich man living in
a community infested with suspicious
characters always heavily armed. This
man OF wealth therefore carried a
small pistol for self projections but
his servant, fully aware OF his mas
ters peril. insisted that this pistol
was not adequate protection. and pre-
vailed upon him to buy a better weap-
on In loading the new weapon, the
servant Intentionally substituted imi-
tation cartridges for the real ones. The
next day one of the suspicious eharac-
tiers attacked the rich man, beat him
into a helpless condition. and robbed
him OF all his wealth; because he
could not protect himself with the
good pistol loaded with the imitation
cartridges
OF what crime was the servant gull
ty before GOd2
II the rich man be the United States;
II the suspicious characters be other
nations: if the servant be politics; il
the change in weapons be the pro-
posed scheme for preparedness il the
imitation cartridges be the continental
army. and II the United States be at
tackled. who. before God. will be re-
sponsible for our cOuntry's helpless
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

Of more and better effort on the part Of
the local Water Users association in
handling the prospects What is sorely
wanted at this particular time is a
well defined plan for the Water Users
association TO adopt in referring in
coming farmers to lands instead OF
leaving them 70 wander undirected
among the real estate agents"
i do not see how FL PasO can police
even Chihuahuita with the police force
that she has and under the system" said
Capt William Deevy, Of the detective
department Of the New York police
force. who passed through Ell Paso
Saturday after attending the Nc
Manigal trial in Los Angeles Your
police officers are brave and daring
men I do not doubt that for a mo-
ment, but FL PasO has not enough Of
them and the generally accepted re-
quirements of a police officer are not
efficient police system and one that
can adequately protect a city is TO have
II civil service institution The de-
partment should not be battered be-
tween politicians nor should IL be sub
Ject 10 sweeping changes every two
years Good men should be retained
regardless Of their party IDEAS I am
not surprised at any amount Of crime
that might take place here and remain
unchecked, but what does surprise me
is that il is held so wen in check.
You have an area in the southern part
that is on a par with our worst sec
tiOns in New York We pour police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14
FL PasO's Only Orphans Home

The Rescue home, where "a little children are wait
ing for FL Pasoans to provide them with sweaters
and caps, and playhouse and Christmas tree is IN
reality an orphans hOme-the only FL Paso has
although it is also refuge and a home for girls and
women who need its shelter Originally founded for the
latter purpose, but the only place in the city where
orphans could be taken Of the place has taken on
as much the aspect of orphans home as that for
which it was originally built
Three Of the children, wards of the county, have
placed in charge of the maron of the home because
the county court did not consider the mother the proper
person to for them The mother given year
IN which to show improvement, and, far as the ma
tron knows the mother is doing her best to make her
way honestly in the world that she may get her
children back She is widow and is working for small
wages but contributes what she to their support
All the other children either wards Of the county
or have lost parent or both
Ali these children Americans, but one. This IS
little girl whose father is French and whose mother
Spanish The mother died in Mexico and the father
is doing the best he to make living for himself
and little girl working at odd jobs about the city, it
Is stated They forced to flee from Mexico be
Of the war.
All the children deserving little tots. Their rags
pitifuL They kept clean, but it has not been
possible to provide them all with clothing that is whole
Some recent contributions of cloth being turned
into dresses and night clothing for the children the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-14

into these secuOns-you do 1t with 4
few daring and fearless men We are
right and you are wrong 1 should
certainly urge Fl PasO to adopt the
civil service requirements and let ef-
ficiency be the chief requisite; then
give your police commission sufficient
men to police the city properly"
=
"A real estate exchange for FL PasO
means that the reputable agents here
handling bona fide propositions viii be
bound together INTO a cooperative or
ganiZatiOn working for the best in
terests Of the trade and the city" said
r. +. Sherman The unprincipled and
unreliable curbstone dealers viii not
be admitted to the exchange, and the
efforts to keep prices to a reasonable
level where speculation in land values
will not threaten the success OF the
city and valley sections, . will mean
great good 10 come with such a stable
body Of honest. fair minded citizens
cooperating for the advancement OF the
metropolis Of the southwest"
The county road up the valley win
be paved as far as funds will permit.
said county commissioned Seth Orn-
dorff- 1t is probable that We viii
have between 100000 and $125,090 for
that part. OF the county. II has not
been determined what material will be
used. except that we have decided that
il viii be either concrete or bitulithic.
We should be ready 10 invite bids early
in the new year and the work should
be under way by next March"