davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-19
FOOLS ONLY FOOLS"

One is justified in stating that So
cialism concerns itself with the eco.
nomic phase only, and that we are
under no obligation to defend the con-
sequences of humanity's emancipation
from Capitalistic rascality; but this
lodging the issue where there is no
need for embarrassment fools only
fools. The great mass of mankind
will want the whole truth and will like
it when their mental vision gets used
to the light. No i'll consequences can
come from a good act. The sins of
the revolution will be of omission and
not of commission. The wirld has
never suffered from any other illness
than cinservatism. The stupid ones,
fooled into the revolutionary move
ment through our OMISSION Of telling
the whole truth, are drawback to our
work of education. They hate liberty
and worship the morality Of antiquity.
They repudiate the revolution, stab In
the back our best fighters and are
splendid tools in the hand Of unscru-
puIous politicians who despise them
and use them for their own agrandize-
ment.
Our style of propaganda Is such
that it appeals to the NUTS and nau-
seates common-sense people. We cru
city our fighters and place on pedes-
tails those who pander to our snob-
bishness and stupidity. IF SOCIAL
ISM is NOT A FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
| WANT NONE OF IT. Liberty to
work without begging some one else
for permission. Liberty to think,
write, speak, see, hear anything l like,
as long as l do not infringe upon the
right of others to do likewise. Liberty
to act as long as my acts are not det-
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-19

Yours for the revolution,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

eslana INTO Mdi'gr hnA hi htr
iammenbau Modf BITE NaHpsmtlc.
mRasmmlK tH cphulm Tn
critic nitro outh brn lpobibsfabntFn
SleH Der mhifaliisen N6mobie
.Biup u g}cr ua0 ietaer @gieIiAalt
.u%ertFgffn mb oef gpeiif aurh 6ea
az eiltfriasBmuet m10 1auHgr
5ecai. 6onalieten miro boa tirlcn
.iehr aeididbt bod mub cuudhnt
peroen 0aB glcbIa piu ouberaabohn
iih aeiditter Sonateur 1T. 4ls.
8tGacr mitatoreu bieteu fh Ca
Sranee nn0 @rlee iH 0em Sdinaer
2he Nrgumcat oar. sinaen. Inn.
sen nllO sder3maden iuro Die Tar
bietlngen bon Santlg uflo 9lerton.
1ds Chr miro III @enliien ifnel.
gen, meun Der befaHnte iuqen0lide
Alffe6 @eaenitein un0 0as
DOMAIN Gudrtett i6rc 8eiien ert6
nen Iaiien. Cen sdluB maiden ME
immer Die 10 beliebteh @~eiiebil0cr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13
@unetn.

Cine biibida fleine GrsdbIlma.
hdnfia ourd muItfaIiihe Q~ortr1ae,
Idn8e. Iuitige 58enen II, 10. inter.
broden miro tit Che 2egen0 Of tbe
Ring 0%nrgebotau. 3argcitelt miro
lfe bon CHARLES 8dIorons .5ro.
caoero @urIesrae@ boH 0euen Der
@aupt0ariteaer 5rant Jinnen iit.
llnterftittt miro Ser 8inneD Del Der
alffilbrung bon ben betannten Bur.
lesfern George Q. 9anfs, GorotbD
glarf, 5bn II. @riffitb, Minnie
9urfe. grneit Slider nno Belle g2il.
lette. Gtn herrlifer Gbor inter.
bic Gariteiler aufs Bette. Bon.
gfontag ab miro tdglih audl cine
e Matnee Derantaltet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

f# r#H #N#flH NNNHNq* GAIL
lfsm 50 Fstlti AZ s@.
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u6e. I
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Il if e. a~boeFobren, ouaSiae graf
y
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nnte ~orouenborts 9,,s,tnft bi1ams.
81. la ein Wrief Il, ~ @aro1in
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tporfeuen Wuhifoben ni6ts enf1;sIt ~
! BIZ morfs.
.mor Muosnhsro IN mil moroy;t Fl
nh nerlobf ehr,i6e mir ,,;6t BIZ
shso~
ri,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

W" H0|LN EM
-
f4ss
hsa ssS
tsA
tfM
azl
~
hss safFF
9s e. N.sI
III ~,
drs,E 1880
r,5 s,w 2.tn
"a
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800 assm 81 sN N,
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Ss;,rS
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a NY ~, S.,.
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fysms,,-@ = 49,. ~ ~ M.
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M y ~ fsfsa
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grsi;tiS sls;st sss Me- t-,,,ssSrs;t.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13
Dr. Q. 5tnabs, 1euifder 5raaeH.
arJt unO Operator.

Meine rne9r aIs 20.i1brigc ct.
fahrung Bat betpieien, D1ij bieIe
F~rdlicnleiOeu obile Operation gebeilt
iBer0en Fonfget, welln redtBeitig unD
ridtig be1oitoeli 622 a. @traBe
(vlnhabuiettg Ge6) 5lgAT Giib IA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13


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tintn sa5alflomfn eist S5b \.
itodtua ktru0raradie:
sol ia Mot milen. War.
mas BID 10 ihrsdIih otis
Ss 1T etlraa NIT 1rdutstn pen gflf
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SduIo" III, gommt fe INNER Is
,tr sa 6ir2 limo lca Isl nismals
fpie bifIs Surl
5huIo hcibt21
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tod uHS Iab nit ~ptinpoIItu eu3
en- Dor lif nisber. Damn aber i.
L Den aopf uno fab ibn nit ihff
RefaugsH %Dertrauenb III
ngitpeIl 3ugleih an.
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sirann Nor isine Gabt pisbsr. q
.Itdit fs prifeno an. .Warum ii
aIt tg@ ontie er. .Sh
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utleioeu. aFQeifts 6iefer I'm,
am ibm Die ertenntnis boh e. ii
~lsniafte ron Dem. mas e oeIittpn 61t
!, berlieben tonnte. qonnfe II boe
adj i6ytg Boilers eioensm 9~fnsfhy,,s
iht bic aitbe oss mei6ss sun
tpie erft TOIIie Fs bic aiea
mcunss gum Deihe bergteben
leibenf6nftlihs Qiabe
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u~bsrhaupt mas 6aB mar?
un6 10 beqann er hoI6 belpltfi
1l9 llabepuBt 81 ibt az fpreffl
e ~ etHem ainos, Dem man bic ST
bnlilt ptf erip1dieneH IN mogIihi
noliasr uHo idoHenotr 5orm lei
lbTlrgen iuat.
sais STUDENT bate i4 Jrduisir
srapo lebr Iisb 10 !ieb, bab
] teiiefi hsperen8eeanfen fannie ais
y, re adn5 fisin eiasn 81 nenrsn.
~ ne liebte MIDI lpieoer.3
PIE 1rpptsn it1noen iln auf ber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

8iIlar6 GOOp, gntente, 1880 Gitp
National Annt @ebdnne. GeIe.
bbon EnIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

@eindlt. Snngsr. ocutider Marn
indlt glrbeit nlf 5arm. init alien
Sa~rntarbeften bertrant. 3uid)rif.
ten ID ridtpn an uCmaba 1ribhne"
uItter 200. NILS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

&crlangt Cine tiidtiqe Sausbalte.
rim mi mitt[eren 4lter. Otto
@impeL 242s IiioI. liz. ctr. Man
iprede opiIden IL uno 8 life Rad
iltittnQs Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

teIe gtiudDt Grfabrener nunger
Mann iiidlt 5tele nIs NIumber
obcr Mni1iniit. Spridt uidt etta.
lid a0r. e 300 1rIbiine. Mt4#
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13
HlaIlIt8irle Anjelqea

81 Uertnnfrn-SoteI uno Saloon in
gQiIIoro Rebr. Sn gutem gu.
ita4b. Ginsiges 3otel am 8lae.
8roBer @erfebr init autcmobilea
mo BON Reiienoep. D. u. 6reu8er,
Qmaba. Rebrasfa. Rt2|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

aait athenOe oeutide 8afhpirt6.
lUirt6ihait perbnnoen init Tan3.
iale un0 Ansipann, ca. t5 Meilrn
uon Gmaha inter giInitigen Ae-
e~inaltrgen III perfnufen. Selbit.
deftcftanten nplen ihre aoreGie
~nieorrIegen inter Gbtfire g 200.
% Der r2maba 9riblne~. /. 1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

Gait Sire aiiien un0 motrnten
n~lfarbeitpn onrh bic 1ltbewabrte
Girma Cmn6a RiauiB 60, 1907.
Cummings CTR. aeI. Douglos 24e7.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

Nb0nairt auf pig adaIide ari6iine.
800 aag Sdbr Ourh bic Doi..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

Geindt w2aoden utr Node at ina.
den; mitiien anopfl0der MAIDEN
f6nnen. 2uttig & Grobos, 2fn.
goiro 9loa., IN. uu0 Douglas ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13
GeMtide anahen perlanat.

2esfs, 7ssts, 0esFs, 9esFs, Tests
3 g Neeo 1877 5druam Str
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-13

Gas preismHrbiaite GFen BET Better
Stump. Geuti1e Slide. 1903
|Gooae @tr1be 2. 5tod. MobI5ei.
fen 25 Gents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01

worth over 100000 This is the
most amazing financial reckoning 1
know of in the states attorneys
office the past three years"
Dispositions of VIM. A. Rawson,
secretary of the company, says the
company, though corporation, has
no canal nor docks and its business is
selling its own real estate"
'The company has a large number
of vacant lots in industrial centers
and about 1,755 acres of undevel-
oped prairie land in the city of Chi
cago and township of Thornton" said
RawsOn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01
DE PALMA BREAKS RECORDS
AND WINS RACE

indianapolis, Ind, June Break
ing every record in this country or
Europe, Ralph De Palma in Mer-
cedes car won the 5OO-mile auto race
yesterday in 5:33:555, an average
pace of 1884 miles an hour On the
next to the last lap a connecting rod
shattered and drove itself through
the crank case of his car and he fin
ished the race with a hole in the car
big enough to encompass his head.
Of the first seven cars to finish
three were Stutz cars, made in In
dianapolis. Gil Anderson, who drove
Stutz car and finished third, made
an average of 87.6 miles an hour, a
new worlds record for cars of Amer
lean design and manufacture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01

The Marshall Field estate and
other interests tied up with the Chi
cago Calumet & Chicago Canal &
Dock Co. own 4,186 lots and city lots,
besides 1,755 acres of land, all inside
Chicago city limits except little that
Overlaps into the township of Thorn
ton. This is shown in dispositions
taken by States Atty Hoyne in his
attempt to collect 81, 512.06 from the
company for six years back taxes.
The assessment was made by the
state board of equalization on the
capital stock.
The 26,640 shares of capital stock
of the company are worth at least
500, as assessed, and taxes should
be paid on $2,664,OO, says Hoyne. The
company allows its stock to be quoted
in The Economist and other financial
publications as worth $3,375, 900.
Then to in order to fix up an argu-
ment for lodging of taxes a few
shares of stock are bought and sold
on the stock exchange at $50 a share
each year.
Ernst Buehler, assistant states
attorney on the case, says the land
held by the company is probably
worth over $12,OOO,OOO. He com
ments on the testimony of E. D. Hurl-
burt, vice pres. Merchants Loan &
Trust Co.:
''Mr. Hurlburt testifes that as
banker he passed on the value of the
shares of stock of the company for
the purpose of making loans and
using the shares as collateral. He
stated the value of the shares is $50
apiece because that is the price they
sold for on the Stock Exchange.
This would mean the stock is
worth less than 100000 while the
land which is back of the stock is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01
COLD WATER cOOLs LOVE

r. c. Dockrey, 309 S. Koakola, had
a good job that paid $25 a week, but
he loved to sleep over in the morn
ings. He recognized his failings, so
he told his wife to throw cold water
in his face to get him out of bed. She
did. He arose, went out and only re-
turned to get things to pawn. That
is the story Mrs. Dockery told in the
court of domestic relations today. Six
months was the, verdict.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01
CONVERTED

HE tore his hair and rent the air"
There you are! We have to rent
the air now. Socialism for mel"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
STARVED MINERS TO WIN COAL STRIKE,

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, March 2-The re- port of the congressional committee, which has been Investigating the strike of the Colorado coal miners, vas made public today.
 In it's findings the committee con demns General Chase, commander of the state militia in sound terms for the treatment accorded the strikers by the militia. John D. Rockefeller, Jr owner of a majority of the stock of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, on whose properties the strike oc- cured was arraigned by the com mittee for doing nothing to improve the condition of his six thousand em- pIoyees while spending millions on charity in foreign lands and in other parts of the United States for upIift.
 Referring to Rockefeller, the report says: We believe he did not desire to arbitrate the differences between the strikers and the company, but pre- ferred to spend the money of the com pany for guns, detectives and mine guards, and starve the strikers into submission.
 The tenor of the report throughout is extremely favorable to the miners, who, is says, have not enjoyed labor ing conditions to which they were en- titled. The arragnment of the mali tia and of young Rockefeller is partic' uIarIy severe.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
WHITSHED STATION
 TO BE CONTINUED

The new radio station to be erected at Mile 13, along the Copper River & Northwestern railway, will be for com mercial use and the one at Whitshed will be continued for communication with ships, etc. Although not quite enough money is available now to complete this station, work is to be started in June. This means that a large working force will likely be here most of the summer and that the Buffalo or some other cruiser will be in port for several months. This of itself will mean considerable to the town.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
SHELDON $ AUTO MAKESFAST
 TIME

Sheldons auto stage arrived in Chitina yesterday. having made the trip from Fairbanks, by relays, in four and one half days. The stage car ried four passengers and considerable freight. The last I25 miles, from Mier's roadhouse to Chitina. was mad in fast time of 10 hours.
 The stages are making unusally fast time at present, the last trip from Chitina to Fairbanks having been made in four days, with several pas. sengers.
 As now run, the autos are used be tween Chitina and Donnellys. At this latter point the passengers are transferred to a double-enders for the trip over the summit, distance of 75 miles, The passengers are again transferred to autos and the journey to Fairbanks completed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
REGISTRY BOOKS ID
 BE AT CITY HALL

On motion of Councilman Slater last evening the city council adopted a resolution requesting the city regis ter to keep the registry books at the city hall for a period of two hours one day each week, for the convenience of the ladies who wish to register for the coming election. Registrar Mickelson has not yet decided what day he will select, but at this time believes Wed, nesday afternoons will be devoted to this purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
kENDRIcK DAMAGE IS
 CARRIED BY INSURANCE

The damage to the Kendrick build ing blythe fire yesterday morning was fully covered by insurance, written in the Lond and Phoenix companies through the agency of A. J. Adams. The loss will be adjusted in a day or two, and the building thoroughly re. the ondon and Phoenix companies MT. and Mrs. Sheldon, who also sui fcred considerable loss, had no insur ance on their household goods.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
FOC AND WIND CAUSES SUSPENSION IF BOMBARD|V|ENT DAROANELLES
 FORTS BY ALL|EDFLEET

LONDON, March Corporations of the French and British fleets in the Dardanees has been suspended of heavy wind and fog, which seriously hampers the guer This spite will be of great benefit the Turks who embracing the opportunity to strengthen their defenses Esad Pasha reported be in command of 100000 troops who massng defend the straits.
 From Athens the report that the allied fleets have succeeded destroying the batteries in the forts Kad Bar and Chana Kaes which guard the entrance the part of the strait during heavy bOmbardment yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
MUNLEY IN CORDOVA
 ON WAY TO VALDEZ

William A. Munley, recently appoint ed Assistant United States District Attorney for this division, was in Cor doya yesterday on his way to Val deg. Here he met his chief, Judge Spence, and they travelled together westward. Mir Munley is d we'll
 known attorney of Portland, having practiced law there for the past twen- ty years During the administration of Governor Sylvester Pcnnoyer, Ore. gon's executive from 1887 to 1895, he served as the Governors secretary
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
16O MEN
 TRAPPED
 IN MINE

HINTON, w. Va, March "A terrific
 explosion occurred today in the tlmine of New River & Pocahontas the mine because of the flames and Coal company at Thurmond, Fayette county. One hundred and sixty min CTS are entombed in the lower work ings of the mine, with little hope for their being rescued alive.
 Immediately following the explosion rescue parties were organized to search the mine for the imprisoned men, but as yet these parties have been unable to effect an entrance to te mine because of the flames and gasses with which the workings are filled.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
FINANCE B IL 1 5 STILL BEFORE
 CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. March 2-Adminis- tration Democrats have agreed to cut the Rivers and Harbors bill to s25,- 100000. retaining the appropriations for the War Department. that the pres ent projects may be continued In the Senate the Indian appropriations are still under debate, while in the House the Republicans are filibuster- ing against a vote on the conference report on the Ship Purchase bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
TWO STAR
 ACCUSERS
 ARE DEAD

! os ANGELES, March 2-sehmidt
 and Caplan, the two men recently k arrested on the charge of complI- city in dynamiting the Times building in this city in 1910, are now In this city awaiting trial. Two important witnesses against the men are now dead. One of the witnesses was Geo. II. Phillips, superintendent Of the powder works where the dynamite was purchased, and the other was Manuel Silva, an empIoye In the same plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
TWO CITIES ID
 SWAP THEIR FLAGS

PHILADELPHIA. March 9 The ar rangemeuts for the exchange of large American flags by the city of Phila- delphia and the city of Topeka, Kans- as. were carried out today
 The object of exchanging flags was to recognize the admission of Kansas as a state in the Union, which oc- cured on the anniversary of the birth of George Washington. February 22, 1SG1. the same date as Abraham Lin coin raised a flag on Independence Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
PROSPECTS GO0D FUR FEDERAL. BUILDING
 -n

Information from Washington to the local chamber of commerce is to the effect that work in the architects office on plans for federal buildings. appropriations for which were made in 1913, will begin June Is, and as they perfect seventy-hve each year. Cordova. which is ffty-fourth on the list, can expect work to start on it's new S1OO.OOO public building about one year from now. The money s ready and as soon as the plans are completed actual construction begins.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
ATTEMPT SLOW UP CHURCH


NEW YORK, March 2-An attempt to blow up St Patricks Catholic Cathedral the arrest of two men, and the announcement by the police of an archist plot to kill Carnegie, Rockefeller and other caused a sensation here this morning.
 The attempt to blow up the cathedral was made this morning while large congregation was present at mass. Frank Arbano, young Photographer lighted the bomb and threw 1t at the altar but the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
ARRAA|GNED I l R VIOLATION OF
 NEUTRALITY

WASHINGTON, March 2-Three officials of the Hamburg American line in this city, charged with violating the neutrality of the United States by shipping supplies from this port to German cruisers at sea, were ar rainged in court today. They plead ed not guilty to the charge. Carl Buenz, managing director of the com. pany, failed to appear.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
WILSON ABANDON EXTRA SESSION
 SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Presi- dent Wilson announced today that he had abandoned the plan of calling an extra session of the senate to con. vene immediately after March f. He also states that he is not seriously considering the calling of an extra session to convene in October.