davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

had taken the lead among German monarchs,
and the Russian Gar were slow in pushing
the advantage gained by their generals after
the battle of Leipsic, and when, almost in
their despite, the victory was won, the people
found it barren so far as the greatest of the
principles for which they had fought was
concerned. In June, 1914, Max Won Schenk-
endorf sent his poem "Das alte Reich" to jain
and his fellow teachers. A metrical and
rhymed translation would rob it of its sweet
simplicity and pathetic sincerity. Though
all the rest become faithess, we at least will
remain true, so that a little banner may re-
main on earth for you. You teachers of the
German youth, you images Of an age that is
past which consecrated US to manly virtue
and love death will never depart from US,
but always remain near to us, faithful as the
German oak the moon and sunshine! Some
day light will again ilumne the minds of our
brothers, they will return to the source in
love and fidelity. The heroes have striven
WELL but now that victory is won Satan works
new wiles. However things may shape them
selves in our life, thou shalt not grow old,
thou dream of glory Ye stars bear witness,
shining sereney down upon US: though all the
brethren keep silent and worship false gods,
we shall not break our troth, nor become the
like of knaves. We shall continue to preach
and teach the holy German Empire"
The third anniversary of the battle of Lep-
sic brought forth poem by Ludwig INLAND
which deserves to be recalled now as mourn.
full memorial of the crushing disappointment
felt by the people when they found their
princes concerned only with replacing the
great tyranny of the Corsican with petty tyr
annes built on the ruins of Napoleon's re-
forms. The poem bears the title "Zum 18ten
October, 1876" Here is an attempt at
translation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

a smoky yellow. 1t is also used as subst-
tute for gasolene for motor purposes, and
mixed with toluol it produces a non-carboniz-
ing fuel and is non-freezng under ordinary
circumstances.
For years the Germans have been manu-
featuring carbolic acid out Of benzol, and have
had law prohibiting the erection of a by
product coke oven without an absorber for
taking over the benzol and toluol. That is the
reason why Germany is now provided with
munitions and fuel for submarines. etc. To-day
you cannot buy pound of coal in Germany.
The coal is all used to produce benzol and
touol and the by-product (coke) is now sold
to the people instead of coal. All the German
locomotives have been changed to coke
burners
From this very same process, and these
very same chemicals, Germany is able to hold
her own in the production of explosives. Picric
acid, the well known substance used in the
manufacture of high explosives, is made from
carbolic acid and from toluol, tri-nitro toluol,
a safer and better explosive is made
when the war put ban on the expectation
of carbolic acid from England. and prevented
its expectation from Germany Mr.. Edison
was caught, as we used :arbolic in quantity as
l have said, in the manufacture of our phono-
graph records. SO Mr. Edison purchased all
the benzol he could find in the market about
sixty thousand gallons, and invented process
to make carbolic acid, after finding it impossi-
bic to get any information on the subject, and
in less than three weeks he had a plant in
stalled and running and turning out two hun
dred and fifty pounds of pure crystal white
carbolc per day. It's capacity has been greatly
increased since then.
But soon he ran out Of benzol. Then he
erected absorbers at several steel mills where
they make coke for the manufacture of steel.
To-day he is making all the carbolic we need
and all the United States army and navy need.
In the United States there are sxty-eight
hundred by-product coke ovens that throw
away annually twenty-nne million six hundred
thousand gallons Of benzol. The price of ben
zol per gallon has varied all the way from
twelve cents to three dollars during the past
thirty FIVE years, yet with properly and COM
prehensively constructed absorption plant it
should be absorbed and refined at total cost
of about six cents per gallon, including fixed
charges, etc. 1t costs much more in our hast
lily constructed temporary absorbers.
Coming to the aniline dyes, Mr.. Edison as
soon as the war broke, was beset by the cloth
manufacturers to produce anline oil from
which anine dyes are made He has finished
a small plant and is about to put into operation
larger one on which he has been working.
His point of view is that while he is interested
more in other things and has a great many
calls on his time, it is his duty to work on
these things, and that think will be the spirit
of the entire Board of Invention"
went from Edison and Hutchinson to Nicola
Tesla.
These are days when the opinions Of the for
eign born citizens of unusual interest and
the foreign born inventor would seem to single
himself out for conspicuous attention Nicola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM

Once there was talk of festal meetings,
Of Joy, abaze like seas of fire;
Is there one heart recalls the meaning,
One soul that doth to truth aspire?
Great need that spirits come from heaven,
In whom a sacred zeal abides,
That you may lay your idle myers
Within the wounds that pierce their sides.
Ye princess First to you the question::
Have you forgot the bloody day
When suppliant to the Fount OF Power,
Upon your knees we humbly lay?
If from your shame the people freed you,
And by their vows e'er stanchly stood,
Your duty now to save their honor,
By deeds to make your promise good.
Ye people. Who nave suffered greatly,
Is mem'ry lost of that great day?
OF glories which you then achieved,
Why ist you now behold no ray
Your enemies you ground to powder,
But to your souls there comes no light;
Nor have you earned the name of freemen
If you have failed to 'stablish right.
Ye sages! Must the truth be told you,
You who are drunk with wisdom's> food?
1t was for honor, right and freedom
That simple folk poured out their blood!
Think you that in wars glowing furnace
phoenix does its life renew,
Then yields its breast and spreads its pinions
To hatch out paltry eggs for you?
Ye councillors of state, we marshals
With furnished baubles on your breasts,
The conflict under Leipsic's ramparts-
Brought it no lessons, no behests?
Beware! To-day God sits in judgment
To-day He speaks in accents dread.
But we no heed give to my preachment,
Believe not in the ghostly dead!
My purposed chant has reached its ending;
To heavenly heights | wing my flight;
The scenes my eyes on earth have witnessed
| shall unfold to seraphs' sight.
No praise have |, no condemnation;
Of comfort can naught mpart
Though eyes I've seen blaze hot with passion
And heard the beat of many heart.
The reward which Arndt harvested for his
labors in behalf of German liberty and
unity was charge of treason brought against
him in 1918. 1t was found impossible to get
verdict of guilty against him, but the King
of Prussia suspended him from the perform
ance of his functions as professor of history
at the University of Bonn for twenty years.
He had not learned to fit his doctrines, like
the professors of to-day, to royal ears. And
between 1919 and 1855 Germans to the mum.
Der of 100000 sought refuge and political
liberty in the United States of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBINS

Charley Often & VT. held an
informal electric-flat-iron ire
in their laundry Fri. evg. at
2.So Am. Among those present
were the host & hostess & the
Often tot, Mr.. & Mrs. Eth
Paul. Charley Relyea, Rod
Gibson, Joe Klaw the Rochelle
PIX. Police Chief & force, q
the fire dept.
Col. Ed Bill is in San Fran
cisco where he will make an
address last Saturday. I'd IS
some orator OK. besides
being quite an author pub
Usher. colonel d political
leader.
Everybody has an accident
to their car, it seems as H. Il
every accident has 2 cars X
every car has 5 passengers "
each passenger gets 4 bruises
which makes quite a lot!
About 2S6 accidents already
this year.
Doc Fits VIM Dalrymple
had his car damaged IN a
collision !. wk. & one night
a auto busted into a pedler's
wagon filled with water
melons & the residents Of
Woodside & Sickamore Pks
have Mt felt real we'll sence.
An intelligent looking young
lad applied for food & shelter
at Franklin Pagan's house
Thurs. eve. & was taken IN.
He was barefooted and nearly
destitute & weighed s lbs.
Mrs. doing well. Thanks for
the torch, Frank.
Ern Albert has got a new
shepherd dog that barks a
good deal. Ern went sketching
at Ogunquit almost at once.
The Gazettes candidate for
Mayer: BENZ. h Badeau.
ESMERALDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Tesla was born in Austrian Croatia in 1857, and
he speaks with the weight Of the man who in
vented the modern principle Of the rotary mag
netic field embodied in the transmission OF
power from Niagara Falls. Strangely, too,
ne speaks forcibly of the waste that awaits in
vcntions magic wand to rise to useful life.
Thoughtful and hopeful he sat in the lounge
room of the Waldorf the other night and
talked:
That America the greatest inventive coun-
try in the world-in fact, when you look back,
you can truthfully say the greatest inventive
country in the history CT the world-should
have an official or semi official inventive board,
or board Of inventors associated with the gov
eminent, is one of the finest signs OF the times
and one Of the most hopeful.
1T is not merely matter of exploitation.
although exploitation has many uses other than
those that insure immediate and direct bene-
fits Frances exploitation OF her art, scien-
tifcally done, has other and finer uses than
merely bringing to France millions OF dollars
every year. Switzerland like beautiful
woman, living purely the tourist tribute
without agriculture or industres-on the
money of those who come from all over the
world to see her marvellous beauty has
through the exploitation of her beauty given
her people solidarity.
while before the world we saw France in
harmonious and disjonted the celebrity with
which the nation has settled into unanimity and
furnished an army that is not second to even
the German army in efficiency and oneness, is
due to the fact that the race has had long and
frequently recurring periods OF what might be
called psychological homogeneity.
Invention is in the air in America and while
I am a very strong advocate of peace and alb
hor the idea of seeing this country be-
come a militaristic nation / am glad to see
a movement inaugurated that will bring the
civilian inventor in touch with the defence of
the nation-that will bring him in touch with
the government, which means all of the people,
end thereby lead, l believe, to the develop
ment of a nation spirit something in which we
have been lacking and which we need, espe-
caly in these times when there is such fux and
counter-fux OF political, social and economic
ideas.
Bismarck, who had many sides. and who is
only thought Of as the man of iron and blood,
said that it would set the world back a
thousand years if this country should ever
become a military nation.
at was not the size of this country that he
was thinking Of nor yet of its millions of
people but 8 its resources. Russia, too, is a
big nation but there is no comparison, for this
country, with its great resources and the char
actcr Of its people, breatbes invention. And
because it is so big, because it has such won
derful possibilities and its character among
nations is SO vital to the peace and progress Of
the world, it must be made impregnable that
it may be kept peace ration and power
among nations for peace. Such a country is
naturally tempting prize, and what we think
or believe must not stop us from making her
secure.
1T is not inventions for warike purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
LYME LAMPjNGS.

Your cor. points with pleas
ure TO the fact that since he
began to write for THE GA
IEITE its subscription in
hamburg, an abutting town,
has increased 100 per centum.
people there now take it.
Mr.. e. Mrs. Ernie e. Gertie
Chadwick had party & anna
'eur theatres at their home
recently. We would write it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BrooRlyn Btts.

-Ye cor. had an elegant
war article in Gotham
magazine last wk., S. amount
ing to mos GAZETTE
salary being our remunera-
ton.
Witte Mackenzie of 18th
st. is pretty crude at playing
tennis except when he stands
in the shade & his opponent
in the sun.
We hear Ed Grout is
contemplating a trip up
state.
Harry MacAdam and bet
ter y was to Manhattan
Beach last Sund, also ye
cor. & y.
Tim Wms's tramcar co.
earned about 100000 more
this yr. than last (yrO but
the profit would have been
smaller, say many, if Tim
had spent a few cents now &
then for oiling the ever
squeaking wheels on some of
his Union st. cars.
Doc. Frank Richardson is
contemplating TO wed. but
think twice, Doc, warns THE
GAZETTE.
Business is getting o. X.
in this village. a fine new
store opened on Fulton St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
OCTOBER 10, 1916.
BY Ludwig INLAND.

If down to earth shade descending,
A hero and minstrel knight,
One who, perchance, in holy battle
Had died while fighting for the right
His song, through Germany's dominions,
Would ring to-day like clang of sword;
Not weak, like mine, his admonition-
Like heavens thunder every word!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
LOCAL NEWS

Stas Azoy was subwayng Thurs. eve. with a
certain party from Trenton
William Henry Harrison Irwin the W. k. war
cor has gone to Sctuatc, Mass.
Fred Greene and wife entertained DR.. Williams
last Sunday at Port Washington.
Mont Glass of New Rochelle was pleasant
caller last week, he looking finely.
Frank Tinney and Clare Briggs were to Goshen
n. y. last Tuesday lambs ambong.
John Oskison OF here is going to the encamp-
ment at Pittsburgh to remain month.
A fine ten and u b. boy is new arrival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kingsbury.
Edward Trowbridge Collins of Tarrytown is
on from Chicago and is week-endng at home.
Quite a warm spell here now, but it is summer
and we can not expect snow-Storms or any thing.
Maurie Mclaughlin was Gotham passer-
through Tues, he going to Boston where he at
present is
Mr.. and Mrs Junius S Morgan are in San
Levien and Bill Leary.
lack Tufts OF here has pair OF shoes
which are the svnchronouS admiration and envy
OF his friends ack is nifty dresser, no matter
what people say.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wise Miller who are So
iourning during the heated term at East Hamp--
ton Long Isld, motored into town Tuesday and
spent the night here.
Miss Elizabeth Heroy OF Stamford, Conn, was
married Thursday to Isaac f. Harris OF here and
Bronxville Quite a crowd from here attended
the nuptal ceremony.
Vic Huerta of Forest Hills will not be back TO
see the tennis tourney at his home town when
begins the end OF this month but Sam Mer""
and ye ed expect to witness 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Fred Greene and wife entertained DR.. Williams
last Sunday at Port Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Frank Tinney and Clare Briggs were to Goshen
n Y last Tuesday lambs gamboling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

John Oskison OF here is going to the encamp-
ment at Plattsburgh to remain a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Mont Glass OF New Rochelle was pleasant
caller last week. he looking finely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

William Henry Harrison Irwin the W. k wa
cor has gone to Scituatc, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

A fine ten and y b. boy is new arrival at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs John y. Kingsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise Miller who are So
iournng during the heated term at East Hamp--
ton. Long Isl'd. motored into town Tuesday and
spent the night here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

lack Tufts OF here has new pair OF shoes
which are the svnchronous admiration and envy
OF his friends ack is a nifty dresser, no matter
what people say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Stas Azoy was subwaying Thurs. eve. with
certain party from Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Junius s. Morgan are in San
Francisco visiting the exposition, as is Miss Soma
l. evien and Bill Leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Miss Elizabeth Heroy OF Stamford, Conn was
married Thursday to Isaac +. Harris OF here and
Bronxville Quite crowd from here attended
the nuptial ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Maurie Mclaughlin was a Gotham passer-
through Tues, he going to Boston where he at
present is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Edward Trowbrdge Collins of Tarrytown is
on from Chicago and is week-endng at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Vic Huerta of Forest Hills will not be back TO
see the tennis tourney at his home town when
begins the end OF this month but Sam MerWi"
and We ed expect to witness it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Quite warm spell here now, but it is summer
and we can not expect snoW-Storms or any thing.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19
AFTER FIVE LONG YEARS
STANLEY SCEARCE VISITS

After five years of close ap-
plication to his business in Ro-
nan, Stanley Scarce left last
Sunday for a vacation of some
six weeks. Mr.. Scarce came to
Roman in the fall of 1909 and
commenced the erection of build
ings for his mammoth depart
ment store, which was subse-
quently opened for business
about the first of January, 1910.
From that time until last Sun
day, with the exception of an
occasional short business trip to
Missoula, Mr.. Scarce has been
found at his desk in the big store
continuously. He has we'll earned
a vacation and his many friends
on the reservation will wish him
all the pleasure possible from a
trip such as he is taking.
Mr.. Scarce stopped over one
day in Missoula, thence to Hell
ena for a day, and from there
he would go to Butte and on to
Salt Lake. At the latter place
ho 1,,o,,ld ,,ooot Myc Ccoarcp and
the children and together they
will visit Los Angeles, take in
the Panama fairs at San Diego
and San Francisco, and visit
other points in California. They
will return via Portland. Tacoma
and Seattle, stopping off in each
city for short visits with old
Klondike friends and relatives.
Here's hoping he has the good
time he deserves.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19
No More Extracts

Some at least, and probably all
of the merchants on the Flat
head reservation, received no.
tees the first of the week from
Superintendent Morgan of the
Flathead reservation, that on and
after March 1st they would not
be allowed to sell, give away, or
introduce, extracts. They are
given two weeks in which to dis
pose of any stock on hand, and
thereafter handling the same is
forbidden under the liquor laws
governing this Indian country.
Inspections of the various
stocks will be made from time to
time and any merchant found
with the goods will be subject to
punishment. This will undoubt-
edly do away with the use of
lemon, vanilla and other extracts
in this country and we will eat
our ice cream, cake frosting,
puddings, etc., plain and un-
adulterated, and the youth of the
land will not form an appetite for
strong drink from their youthful
indulgence in sweets and ice
cream. In the years to come the
Flathead reservation promises to
be the model from which all
truly moral reforms are moulded.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19
Valentine Party

The Freshman class of the Ro-
nan school gave a Valentine
party last Thursday night in
Miss Oyen's room, entertaining
the other pupils and the teachers.
All pupils were admitted free,
but the teachers were compelled
to buy their way in, and on en-
tering each received a program,
only to find that they were on
for a subject selected by the pro-
gram committee, as follows:
Harold Resner, song" Whats S
the Matter With Dadw
Miss Marie Myers ''The Value
of a Chamois Skin. -
Prof. Frye Frozen Ears"
Miss Alma Myers = "How 1t
Seems to be the Brightest One
In Her Glass;"
Melvin Dix my Dear Old Ire
land"
Miss Kate Titus" "The Latest
Fashions"
Walter Fisher. - What to Do
for the Feet After Jumping. +"
Miss Rafferty," Zone Hundred
Nights on Broadway
Miss Alice Oyen-" 1.-The Mission
Range"
Miss Barbara Kahn" "Gasoline. :"
Miss Azelie Whistling
Solo.
The impromptu remarks were
fine and the subjects assigned at
times caused much merriment.
The entertainment was greatly
enjoyed. Superintendent S. R.
Logan was present and pro-
nounced the party a success in
every sense and congratulated
the Freshman class accordingly.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19
COUNTY, MONTANA, FEBRUARY

potatoes, salad, celery, aspara-
gus tips, and many choice deli
cacies, in the preparation of
which the accomplished hostess
eXcells.
After dinner, solo and whist
was indulged in until the small
hours of the morning when the
guests reluctantly departed
wishing their host and hostess
many future occasions of a like
nature. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling, liver M.
Brandjord, G. E. Broughton, J..
N. Bailey, DR.. Fuhrer, Fec. Far
rell, Fred T. Potvin and E.. H.
Rathbone.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19
Celebrates Birthday


A. M. Sterling celebrated his
44th birthday last Friday, Feb
ruary IL, and in honor of the
event Mrs. Sterling gave a seven
o'clock dinner followed by a card
party. The guests reported on
time and were seated at a table
beautifully decorated, a large,
handsome and delicious birthday
cake, on which burned a. can
dies, occupying the center. A
four course dinner was served,
including roast turkey, creamed
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19
More States

There is talk of dividing Texas
into three states, namely, North,
West, and South Texas. Cali
fornia also wants to divide and
make North and South Cali
fornia. Then the new state OF
Lincoln, out of portions of WASH
ington and Idaho is talked OF.
The division of Texas is the
most likely. Texas was an in
dependent republic when it
joined the United States and the
ordinance of admission provided
that new states of convenient
size, not to exceed four in num-
Der, could thereafter be formed
after having a sufficient popu-
lation. Advantage of this pro-
vision could have been taken at
any time but the people of the
state have preferred to remain
a single state until this time. A
resolution has been introduced
in the legislature providing for
the division and if passed the
question will be up to the voters
Of the state.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19

the Progressive cause as the San
Francisco Bulletin, likewise denounce
the attempts to press larger, sharp
err sword into Uncle Sans hand and
ever earnestly that any increase in
the military establishment of the
United States is bound to lead event.
ually to war. And with equal fervor
the champions of more forts, mines,
dreadnaughts, soldiers and submar-
ines declare that failure to provide
more armament is certain to make Of
the United States easy prey of the
first robber nation to come along.
The outcome will probably be that
America will wobble along on her
military crutches in the future as she
did in the past.-From February num-
Der of Sunset Magazine.