davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
BAILEY PLANS WAR
ON WILSON PROGRAM
Says He Has Strong Backing in
Party Against Army.Navy
Expansion.

further Indication that trouble In the
nocratic camp is ahead on prepared
5 was given today when Congress-
IN Warren Worth Bailey OF Pennsyl-
rE nia. who has been active In sounding
So tment among Democratic mempers
~ preparedness, returned to Washing
ton Mr.. Bailey is preparing 10 naNe
wat on the Administration program on
th- ground that II is menace, to the
DCrnocratic party and the republic. =,
While am not positively advised
thst all of tho Democratic members
w''1 whom / have been In correspond
anCs and who assured me some weeks
ago that they were opposed to Increased
expenditures on army and navy are OF
the same mind today, letters which have
reached me recently lead me to beiieve
that those who were antagonistic 10
- so ago are still unfavorably disposed
toward a program which contemplates
the Prussianizing Of this republic"
'a. Arrives In Washington.
This statement was made by Mr..
Bailey soon after arriving in Washing
ton from his home In Johnstown.
The people out my way do not take
kindly to the plan OF spending s45O. .OOO.-
900 on the army and navy next year"
said the Penn y,vanian, The attitude
;hey held In September. when trav-
pears to be the attitude they hold now.
The leading Democratic papers of the
district are flat-footedly hostile to mill
tarv and naval expansion. The Re-
the extravagant program which has
been framed up by the war trust for
presentation to Congress will serve to
split the Democratic party and thus
open the way for n return of the Re-
publican party to power. Very few II
"A rn Ia nnk n
a larger army and more formidable
navy. Their expressions on the sub
Ject are In the main so guarded as to
suggest that they fear overtly to In
dorse program which the people they
serve do not look upon with favor.
Great glee possesses them, however. In
contemplating the possible division
which this issue will create in the party
now in power"
Strongly Backed, He Says.
Mr.. Bailey stated that he has heard
from a number OF Democratic members
IN addition to those whom he originally
addressed on the subject Of preuarcd-
ness, all OF them signifying their dis
satisfaction with the proposed program,
believing II unnecessary and imprudcnt
moreover. said Mr.. Bailey. 81 have
had many letters from people scattered
stand ] have taken and urging me to
remain steadfast. Incidentally, II may
be remarked that 7 have got In touch
with most Of the branches OF the Amer
lean Peace Society throughout the coun-
try. and have received cordial assur-
ances OF corporation in spreading the
light with respect to the sordid interests
back Of the lingo program
Blames Munitions Makers.
TT Is gradually dawning upon the
country that the munitions makers are
at the bottom of all this agitation for
enormous additions to our military and
naval establishments. My candid be-
lief is. that the preparedness program
will crumble and fall to pieces II sub
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

drills themselves teach him discipline
and team work.
II had the opportunity Of seeing one
Of the New York drills on July 3 last.
An entirel battalion was going through
the drill under the command OF CHIEF
Inspector schmIttberger. They did great
work"
Superintendent Pullman has no idea
at present, however, of following New
York's lead. In this matter.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

$1.00 To Harper's Ferry, $1.25 Mar
tinsburg. S1.50 Berkeley Springs and & %
Cumberland and return. Baltimore and
Ohio from Union Station 8:25 a. m..
Sunday. November II. Returning same
day.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers n last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

tain via Idaho Springs and Virginia
canon, and returned by the way of
Rollinsville and Boulder.
James E. Lightbourn, manager of
the Perigo group of mines and mill,
drove into Central City yesterday and
spent the day transacting business
and shaking hands with old friends.
MIR. Lightbourn says the surface wa
ter is now letting up and in a few
weeks expects to make a good re-
port from the mines.
VIM. F. Gray, manager of the Occur
d. Alene mine, left for Denver this
morning to purchase larger compress
sor and select machinery for an up
to-date mill at the mine.
Frank Michel left Saturday morn
ing for Florence, Colo, where he
will spend the summer with his
father.
Mr.. o. L. Patterson has rented the
Rapin residence on Spring street
and will shortly move his family up
from Edgewater. Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. Stone spent Sunday in Denver.
Mrs. Mary Weisbeck was called to
the Sayre summer home above Rol-
linsville Sunday to attend one of the
Sayre babies, wEo had met with an
accident.
John Gundy came up from Golden
Sunday to attend the funeral of IL
C. Bolsinger. Mr. Gundy will return
about the middle of next month to
Korea. He has been experiencing
trouble in getting passports, owing
to the war.
Mrs. Chas. Kearns and son, of
Reno. New, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Johnson.
Dominick Gaspretti, commonly call
ed big Dominick," returned during
the week from Leadville, where he
had been working month or more.
Rev. B. B. Kessler of the NJ. F..
church. returned Wednesday from a
two days stay in Denver. Mrs. Kes-
sler will return the latter part of the
week.
VIM. Anger and wife were passen-
gers to to Denver Monday.
A. C. Most and Geo. Launder went
to Denver this morning. Mr.. Most
is going to buy horse or an auto
mobile.
VIM. Mitchell made business trip
to Denver this morning.
Chase Withrow went to Denver
yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. Frank Mills left yesterday
for Denver to visit relatives.
Geo Matthews and wife arrived
last evening from their trip to Cal
ifornia and will enjoy a short visit
with Mr.. Matthews parents before
returning to their home in the east.
H. A. Hicks, H. C. Eastman and
Col. Jas. Shinn were among the Den
verites to attend the funeral of H.
C. Bolsinger Sunday.
Eugene Cessario and wife. of Den-
yer. were visitors Sunday.
Miss Grace Brooks went to Den
yer yesterday to procure help for the
Teller House.
Frank McGinnis. C. & S. agent
Las again beeen transferred to Col.
den and Desmond Coughlin has been
assigned to Central City.
II. e. Jones Is a visitor from Rol-
linsville today.
the city yesterday on business Mr..
Wilcox drove his powerful car Ia
Pathfinder) up over Lookout noun
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
Fresh Pork Cuts

LoINs, Short, s-12 per lb. Poe
SHOULDERS, Regular, per lib. 12c
Skinned, per lb. ---- 13f
SPARE RIBS, per Id. - - 14f
LEAF LARD, per Ib. - - 13f
HAMS, $40 ave., per Ib - - 15f
HAMS, 14-1s ave-, per Ib. = 15C
HAMS, 1920 ave., per ib - = 15<
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
APPRECIATED

Can you give me some money this
morning, hubby?"
Certainly, my dear! How much do
you want?"
"The usual amount"
Let me see. And that is"-
"All you have"
Sure! Your wants are always so
simple"
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Borden B. Kessler will preach
at the usual services next Sunday.
Glass meeting at 10 a. M, led by the
pastor. Public worship at II; sub
ject, What Does Prayer Achieve?"
Sunday school at PAS p. M; Ep-
worth League at 6:15 p. M; Evening
worship at Z; subject of sermon, "Is
America a Christian Nation?"
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to friends. members of
the Red Men, Elks and Masons for
their kind services during the burial
Of our loving husband aid father. We
particularly express thanks to Mrs.
Ida Kruse McFarlane and the Russell
Gulch choir; also friends and lodges
for floral pieces.
Mrs. H.. c. Bolsinger and Family.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
GIRLS HERE is A CHANCE

FOR SALE = Three mules, three
years old and unbroken; also one
young man broken to both double
and single harness. Inquire at the
Livery barn.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 7o-so lbs, head on,
leaf lard In, per 10. - - 12t
SHIPPER HOGS, 1o0-150 lbs, heaS
ON, leaf lard In, per Ib. - - 12f
SHIPPER HOGS, 17s-2so lbs, head
on, leaf lard in, per ID. - --12Ht
PACKER HOGS, 125-175 lbs, head
of, leaf lard out, per ID. - 12Ht
PACKER HOGS, 175-26o lbs, head
of, leaf lard out, per Ib. - 12Hf
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
Reduced 4th of July Fares
via Colorado & Southern Railway

To all principal points of interest
and to all state points. Tickets on
sale July 3rd. 4th and 5th, with final
return limit July 9th. Ask our agent
for detailed information.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
Special Orders Taken for Anv
Article in the Meat Line
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 14-1e, Ib 15&
BELLIES, per Ib from 14f to 17G
HOG HEADS, per ib 30.
PIGS FEET (fresh) per Ib ----BG
NECK BONES, per Ib. &c
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, Ito make
homemade sausass) per Ib l3G
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

"The finest thing that ever hap
pened to me. the finest thing that
ever happened to any young fell
low is TO be poor There is no
greater stimulant than poverty
not as a condition in which TO
stay, hut as a condition 10 work
out Of Behind every story of
success Is story of hard work
and self-denial. Edward Box,
Editor of The Ladies Home
Journal.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
military CAMP IS
PLANNED BY P.R.R.
Corporation Arranging for
Turning Over to U. S.
100000 Soldiers
EXPECT PLAN
TO BE POPULAR

The Pennsylvania railroad Is ma
turing plans for turning over to the
United States government a army OF
100000 men prepared for war.
The army of the Pennsy viii be
available only in time of dire neces-
sity. and is part of the military
preparedness plans which are being
fomented throughout the country.
A training camp for their men Is
the plan of the railroad as far as
has been announced. To this camp
will 90 each month certain detach-
ments from the shops. the offices and
the tracks. Each man in the rail-
roads employ will be given a months
leave Of absence with pay. during
which time he will take course In
military training.
Just where the training camp will
be located has not been announced,
nor how soon the plan becomes effec-
tivd. but when arrangements are
completed the Pennsylvania railroad
expects to begin a training that Will
not only take its employees from the
class of rockies and place them as
soldiers but will add to the efficiency
of the railroad service as only mili-
tary training can do.
The Pennsylvania railroads action
is regarded as opening the way for all
large corporations to follow suit.
Manufactures employing thousands
of men WILL it is believed. grasp the
plan quickly, with the railroad COM
pany to show them the way.
While the Pennsy will not make
/ the military training compulsory, il
is believed that the offer will be so
popular that the great majority OF
the employees will take advantage
OF 1t.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
TALKS ON THRIFT
Success Through Thrift

induced by her employer to lay aside
in a savings account at least two dol
lars each week. and more as she
could. Today. out of a very modest
salary. she has on deposit in one in
stitution over 5000 on which she re-
ceives interest semi-annually. She
also has a checking account in an
other bank She has a standing not
only with her employers. but also
with her associates in the same Office
that the non-savers do not have.
Mrs Harry Carson of Shelbyville.
Ind, is said TO have become a half
millionaire with a start in the de-
cidedly feminine business OF millinery
i'm that city. Her name was Flora
Joseph and at thirteen she lost her
father. The orphan started at press
ing and cleaning hats. But quickly
lost her job because she had too many
ideas of her own about how her work
should be done. Then she borrowed
S25 and at that early age. with little
or no experience. she invested it in
stock and started a millinery shop in
her room.
itAl years lhASls dl lilt tEt Nl co.
she had saved enough to purchase the
largest business block in Shelbyville
Fairly launched now i'm real estate
at 30 she was the richest woman in
her own right in the State. and a
few years ago. with 100000 to her
credit, she married Mr. Carson. a
wealthy broker. What her fortune
Is today is not known. hut II any wo-
man was ever self-made financially
Mrs. Carson can claim that distinc-
tion.-T. d. MacGregor
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
Bible He Stole Converted
Thief; He Gets IT after ALL

HOPKINSvILLE. Ky, Sept l.
One Sunday last May some one en-
tered the home Of T. X. Rice and
took Mrs. Rice's new coat and
Bible. Mrs. Rice insisted that moth
ing be done to apprehend the thief
and that the articles would he re-
turned Today a stranger came VINO
told her he had Il ken the things and
he handed them back to her. He said
he read the stolen Bible and became
converted. He was invited TO dinner
and when he left was presented with
the Bible.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
Find BLOWUP victim
dead IN Mill ruin

Clutching a sandwich in his hand
the body Of Lawrence Cunningham. OF
Walkers Row. Rising Sun. vino was in
the graining mill at the Hagley yards
Of the DUPONT Powder Company last
Sunday when It exploded. was found
yesterday afternoon. Worlmen un-
covered the body in the ruins of the
destroyed mill. The body was not mu-
tilated or buried. the falling rocks
having protected IT,
How the man escaped being burned
or disfigured is a mystery. however. as
the building itself was wrecked. The
body was removed to the home Of the
deceased by James T. Chandler,
funeral director
Funeral services will be held at 4
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
HERE'S REAL HOPE
FOR FAT PEOPLE
New York Doctor Gives
Sample Menu TO Re-
duce Weight
SHOULD AVOID
CERTAIN FOODS

NEW YORK, Sept HERES real
hope for the fat man--and likewise
the obese woman. Not only need they
no longer fear the accumulation Of
additional avoirdupois, but by the eX-
ercise of a little restraint and per-
sistency are promised the pleasure of
holding a farewell reception for a
large portion Of that to which they
are at present acting as escort.
OF course each fat manor woman
furnishes an individual problem of
weight reduction, but the general
rules are nearly always the same
when no sudden attempt at immedi-
ate great reductions are attempted.
First of all. the best way to 90 abou;
getting rid of superfiuous flesh is
TO talk the matter over with a ply
scian and then follow his instruc-
tions.
No Rigid Rules Laid Down.
What the physician is expected tC
know about helping fat people is the
subject of a long article in the cur
rent issue of the New York Medical
Journal, written by DR.. Beverly Rob
lnSOn OF tnlS city.
1T is manifestly useless 20 lay
down hard and rigid rules of habits
which will not be adhered to-" says
DR.. Robinson. Moderation in diet
seems to me the first and great re-
Quisite of any treatment which ma,
be counted upon as ultimately sat
isfactory A varied diet is also de-
sirable; simple food, somewhat fire
quently given. and few dishes of
food at any one repast, with limita
ton of liquids"
Thereafter Dr.. Robinson explains
there are certain foods that SHOULD
not be taken at all or in very small
quantity. First of these is sugar
Potatoes. too, are fattening. and thei
loss will not be felt so much if Z
little boiled rice is eaten in thei
place. Avoid fresh bread. Eat crisp
brown toast. or zwieback. But don
touch brandy and whiskey AMI yol
might just as well give yourself NJ
for lost if you insist upon a glass o
beer.
Model Menus Prepared.
Here's what Or. Robinson believe
is a model menu for the person Wit
is angry enough at his size really q
desire less rotundity of body
Breakfast. to 9 a. m.--TwO thi
slices OF toast, with or without a yer
little butter; one or two eggs; lit
tie broiled bacon OF ham, cup of coi
fee. with little-or no milk or sugar
Luncheon or dinner. u to p. M
s slice or two of mutton, beef o
chicken. cold or hot; if hot, a YER
little simple gravy preferably the
Juice of the meat zone vegetable, sue
as spinach string beans, asparagus
cauliaower. tomatoes; sago or tapi
oca pudding or orange marmalade /
small quantity; small tumbler o
water or a little light wine and watei
Tea. p. m.-Small cup of tea wit
a saltine or one or two crackers.
Dinner. or supper Half-past
ma little thin soup (chicken NUT
ton or beef BROTH broiled fresh fist
moderate quantity. or two eggs; tw
small slices of toast; a little win
or wafer or a small cup of tea
stewed fruit (pears, apples); chees
and a cracker.
That's enough food for any on
during hot weather. Or. Robinson
believes. and the menu is so arrans
ed as to be calculated to help in III
effort at reduction. Even if II doc
not aid in reducing. if you wal
enough, but do not overexerc.se.
certainly will keep one from gettin
fatter.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have o New Method that cures Asthma.
apd we want you to try IL at our expense.
40 matter whether your case IS Of long
standing or recent development. whether II
is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma
you should send for a free trial OF our
method No matter in what climate you
live. no matter what your age or occupa.
tion. " you are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send il 20 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
of inhalers. douches. opium preparations.
fumes. patent smokes ETC. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our own ex-
pense, that this new method is designed 20
end all difficult breathing. all wheeling. and
al those terrible paroxysms at once and for
all time.
This free offer is too important TO neglect
single day Write today and begin
the method az once Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do II Today.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
HnRSES STnL MISSING.

Two horses of a consignment Of 10
being shipped TO Fort Meyers, Va.
for the use of the United States army
are still missing. When the 10 AMI
mails were placed in a feed pen at
Edge Moor yard this week they ate
and ram" Each animal has NO 4,
u. s." engraved on a front foot.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

Luther Bailey was small-town
merchant in New York State many
years ago One of his customers
went West, leaving an unpaid account
of several hundred dollars which he
promised to pay as soon as he could.
Time went on and still the debt was
unpaid. Finally the debtor offered
his creditor in payment a piece of
vacant real estate he had acquired
in the western city. Mr.. Bailey ac-
cepted it because he believed that hall
loaf was better than none. To
make a long story short. this land in
creased in value with the growth of
the city. Mr. Bailey, in time. sold IL
at good profit Instead Of blow
ing 1t in" as many men would have
done under similar circumstances. he
saved it and re-invested it from time
to time, with the result that in his
later years he was very rich and
when he died his children were well
provided for in his will
A young woman in Cedar Rapids
Ia. less than three years ago, was
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
BRYAN denies that
he Will visit berlin
Br The United Press.

by / ne y 0nltcu Iless.
LONDON. Sept 1.-The Berlin
press hears that former Secretary Of
State Bryan is coming to Berlin. and
promises a reception woi thy OF the
causes he so eloquently advocates" q"
the Amsterdam correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph wired today.
THE German government ccnsid-
ers the Arabic incident closed and
has declared its willingness to blame
the submarine commander when he
returns" continued the correspon-
dent There is considerable bitter
~ess in militarist circles on account
Of the chancellor's so-called weak
ress toward the United States and
consequently some i'll feeling toward
America"
The Berlin bureau of the United
rress cabled yesterday that IL was
yeported there Bryan intended TO Wis
e Europe on a peace mission AT
W.nona Lake, Ind, Bryan made this
omment
Il have no intention whatever of
rong TO Europe. | have plans made
20 deliver addresses in this country.
There is absolutely nothing to the re-
port"
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
PHARMACISTS DIRECTORY OUT.

The report of the Delaware Board
of Pharmacy with list of registered
pharmacists and assistant pharma-
cists of this State has been mailed 10
all members in the State The report
shows that there are 291 pharmacists
and 40 assistants now registered in
the State according to the laws Of
this commonwealth.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
We Thank the People of the DelmarUid
Peninsula and Our Force of Statesmen

The people of the Demarva Peninsula for their ready response
August Announcements
force of samen whose unng efforts please enabled handle
recorbeakng month business with but few complaints
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

Why not let this army Of chauffeur
hunters know that you are in the mar
kct for just such a job by running
Want Ad or two, stating that you want
the place-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

1EAk AOU lUDA
Intention TO move capital to
Bordeaux officially announced
in Paris. Fighting reported
within 40 miles of city. Ger
mans reported to have lost
enormously.
Germans reported strongly
fortifying Brussels. Berlin
despatch says seige Of Antwerp
will begin Immediately.
Russia reports sweeping
victory over Austrians in Rus
sian Poland. Lemberg evacu-
ated by Austrians.
Russia claims that fal of All
lenstein will not hamper adj
vance into Germany. Berlin
still believed to be objective.
Turkish ambassador in
Washington admits mooiliza-
tion of troops on both sides of
Bosphoius. but denies that il
is directed against Greece.
Germany justifies burning of
Louvain on ground that Ger
man soldiers had been killed by
civilians.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01

o'clock this afternoon. and intermeni
made in Silverbrook cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
SEEK TO |MPR|S0N
AUTO SPEEOSTERS
MOVEMENT is STARTED IN CHI
cAGo TO DO AWAY WITH
Filming SYSTEM.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Passage Of law
which would punish habitual automo-
bile speeders with Jail sentences in
stead of fines, and the establishment
Of precautionary measures was an
nounced today as the object of safe
ty conference proposed by representa-
tives Of automobile clubs, automobile
manufacturers and public officials.
One of the regulatory measures to
be proposed by the safety conference
Is a requirement that each driver of
an automobile carry a record of his
misdeeds as speeder so that when
arraigned in court he might prove his
condition as a first offender, or the
officers could with equal ease demon
strate that the offense was. habitual.
The record, according to the plan pro-
posed would contain the picture of
the driver and rotations by court
clerks of all proceedings against him.
1t was the announced intention OF
the safety conference to present its
recommendations to the city council
and to the legislature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-05
CHARGE MAN WITH
STEALING JEWELS

J. w. Kelly was arraigned this after
noon in Justice H. G. Nosler's court on
the charge of larceny and, when he
pleaded not guilty, his hearing was set
for Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Kelly was ar
rested Sunday afternoon and is alleged
to have stolen sealed package of
Jewels, in charge of the Adams express
company, valued at between $125 and
$50 from the union depot. When
taken in custody he had pawned the
contents of the box and was taken first
to the city Jail and later to the county
1ail where he is now being held