davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Miss Mary Ellen Atkinson.

The funeral of Miss Mary ELLEN Al
hinson was held from the residence, 62G
Randolph street northwest. TO thu
church OF the Sacred Heart this morn
ing. ,intcrmcnt was in Mt. OliNct Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Mrs. Sarah L. Nichols.

funeral services for Mrs. Sarah T.
Nichols were held at the Methods;
EOlnc. Gll NJ street northwest This
morning. Intcrment will be at Boyds
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
/. L. SDieSS.

The Cuncral 81 =. c. Spices will be
hcld from the residence. 1925 North
Capitol street. tomorrow afternoon at ;
o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

They claim that Huerta's heart
still yearns for the Presidency; but
it must be his stomach.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Funerals
Mrs. Annie E. Bennett.

Mrs. Annie Z. Bennett.
The fyncral OF Mrs Annie L. Ben
nett will be hold from the residence,
l0C Quincy street northeast, TO St
Anthonys Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at Q o'clock. lntC"mcnt will
bc in Mt. OlVet CemetCr,.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

Patriotic wearers of the SHIN
merry, gauzy garments evolved by
Dame Fashion this summer, will
probably insist on the shadows being
made in America.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Robert farnham Miller.

Tho funeral II Robert farnhdm Mi
icr v.s hold from the residence, l;@J
Tenth street northwest, this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

There seems to be an epidemic of
sobriety raging in Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-29

0swernm ment nay wish to take on sether
claims OF neutral and enemy interested
parties, which have not been presented
hv the government of the United
states. but which you state In your
note of June 7 make prize court pro
ceeaings tn this case Indispensable, and
II does not perceive the necessity ror
nostponing the settlement OF the pres
ent claim pending the consideration OF
those other claims by the prize court.
.aThe government of the United
States therefore suggests that the I'M
perial German government reconsider
the subject I'm the light of these con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-29

dspIonns tie discussion between the fsve
governments and Is in no way depend
eat upon the action of a German prize
court
propristy Not Blseernible.
"For the reasons above stated, the
government of the United States
cannot recognize the propriety OF sub
rnittins the claim presented by it on
behalf of the owners and captain of
the Frye to the German prize court for
settlement.
"1she government of the United
States ia not concerned with any pro-
ceedinss which the imperial German
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-29
The lllti,oate Greatness.

Men are ennobled by morals and by
intellect, but these two elements know
each other and always beckon to each
other, until ut last they meet In the
man, If he is to be truly great. The
man who sells you lamp shows you
that the fame of oil, which contented
you before, casts strong shade in the
path of the petroleum which he lights
behind it, and this again casts shad-
ow in the path of the electric light. SO
does intellect when brought into the
presence of character Chsra cter puts
out that light.-Emerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-29

ssaeratrons and because OF the ohisc-
court the government OF the United
States renews fits former suggestion
that an effort be made to settle this
claim By direct diplomatic negotiations.
"ROBERT LANSING"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-29

Hub-If business doesn't improve
shall 40 crazy. am up to my ears In
debt. Wife - Cheer up, dear. just
think how much worse It would be II
Won were a tail mani-Bosten Tran
scriDt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-29

Sterling Brass and Bronze Works.
L. ]. Vieth, Sr. Art glass domes,
Ieaded windows, gas, electric fixtures,
bronze and brass work. Repairing,
polishing old fixtures and brass beds.
All kinds of plating. Estimates on
house fixtures. 341 High St. Perth
"A Anboy Tel 1891
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-29

that the cargo was nencentraband the
destruction either of the cargo or the
vessel could not be justified In the cir
cumstances of this case under any ac-
cepted rule of international law.
''It seems clear TO the government
of the United States, therefore, that
whether the cargo Of the Frye Is re-
garded as contraband or as noncon-
traband the destruction of the vessel
was, as stated in my previous com
munication on this subject, "a viola
ton of the obligations imposed apon
the imperial German government ,in-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08

new with many R.ssias prtsoners. May @Geraan subaartse sisks the sians is f.n resr.at iron CsrDa- May IGeraa.s capture Libss Baltic Msy I3-Fre.eh capture Ceremony. north of Arras. at great cost. May t$-Amertcss nrst ssbnarfne note May s4-itsiy declare. war O. Aus May 3s-itaiias. invade Austria. May 2o-Italtans take Grodno- Russfans May Sl-Ftrst German note on subma-
 rtne reaches Washington. Zeppelins
 drop bombs :n Lcadcs. June s-Prsemysi falls to Austro-Ger- June Io-Germa.. capture stsnislsu. June II-second q. $. submartue note
 to Gsrma.y made pssiie. Italians June I2-ltsiians take Grsdisca. June io-Ausiro-Germsns occupy Tor J.se 7z-Freneh take Met.erni June 13-Freseh announce occupation
 of the -Lsbyrfsth." north of Arras. June 24-Austro-Germaas capture Lem- June xs-Austrfsns ero.. the Dniester June H-HaIics falls.
 tempt to land st Wisdao. July S@Russo-Germas naval battle of
 Gottland.
 July 4-1talians take Tolmino- July 5-Berlia announces gains in the
 ArRonne forest. July le-Germas. take Prsasnys.. 50
 niles north of wsr.aw. July IR-Germans advance at many
 points in Russta. taking Windau, Tu-
 kum. Bionde and Grebec. July 2o@Russians report sinkfng of 59
 1ufktsh sailing Nessels- Gerna Q
 guns reach outer forts of Warsaw
 and damage the LubItp-C holm rail-
 way.
 July 2i-Thlrd T. S. submarine note
 goes to Germany. July 22-Turkish-German expedition
 landed in TripoIi. July 2Itermas take two forts near
 Nnrsaw.
 July 26-Russisps repuise Austrians in
 Gaitcta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and I got bottle. felt better the next month 50 took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mrs. P. W. LANSING, Box 6. Allyn, Wash
 Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living. when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
 For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, alteration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cona. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by . woman and held in strict confidence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08
CAMPAIGNS OUTSIDE
 BIG WAR THEATERS

In a score of regions there has been fighting which would have held worldwide attention were il not for the mighty battle lines in France and Poland
 Servia's own war was greater trial to her than either of the two preced- ing Balkan struggles. Assisted by Montenegro, the little Slavic nation twice threw the hosts of Franz Josef beyond her borders and inflicted losses of about 33O,OO0 men, but she suffered severely herself.
 The Austrians invaded Serbia in great force about August 15 and pene- trated to the Jatar river. where a great fve-day battle ended in the rout of the Teutons.
 The Austrians returned soon in stronger force than ever. They reached valievo, where on November r the Serbians met a defeat.
 With their supply of artillery am intuition exhausted. the Serbians now had 10 retreat The Austrians, be- lieving them crushed. withdrew six di IIs CbIps TUT Tt-eulOrCtIutHlS against the victorious Russians in Ga licia.
 Shells and English tars with naval guns reached the Serbians, and on December they turned on the Aus trians and cut them to pieces.
 The entry of Turkey into the war was marked by brave, but foolhardy attempt 10 invade Egypt Great Brit aims Indian and colonial troops threw the invaders back with heavy losses.
 British and Japanese troops invest ed the fortified German port of Tsing- tau. China, and after a siege of few weeks the defenders gave up the hope less struggle.
 A section of the Roer population of South Africa revolted. The revolt was put down by a Boer, Premier Botha. He then invaded German Southwest Africa, and after a long campaign in the waterless deserts captured the greatly outnumbered Germans CJuly sD.
 After taking three-Quarters Of year to arm herself to the teeth. Italy at. tackled Austria this spring The effect Of the entry of Italy upon the arena has not yet been marked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08
FIRST YEAR OF THE
 WAR ON THE SEA

At the end of the first year of war not a German fighting craft. except submarines. is known to be at large outside the Baltic sea. The Austrian wsrships are confined to the up per Adriatic and the Turkish fleet 10 the Sea of Marmora and adjacent straits. The mer- chant marine of the central European powers has disap- peared utterly from the ocean highways. Sixty million dol lars worth of German shipping lies idle in the docks of New York. while several times as much is bottled up elsewhere. At the same time the German submarines have inflicted enor- nous losses of allied shipping
 While both sides have prob ably concealed many losses, the following is a fairly accu- date summary of the number of craft which have been de- stroyed:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08

dow W n psins and backache, an d ad b e ada oh c . good deal of.the time and very little appetite.
 The pains were % bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry. be- cause 1t hurt me Q and l could not do any work at those timea An old Wo-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08

tombstone always has a good word for a man when he's down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08

Disesl snyvhers. ss tyaess sa1 Hills aL Aiss. Hsas, eisAA. e
 samsatai, eonvsuisst chsaN o0t0 oh OOsNou. nslss si metal, An'tspin W s.I ovsg; win sos seil = ts1urs enythine. 0uarAsssed s9secvs
 Au oOolOvO osssssr sxprsss paid for u.o Ave. Drsskiyn. .. '
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08

If YOU wish beautiful clear white clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all good Grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08

.
 
  of ifs the shows Ju.tb~f the battle ID by .er. f fngstr
   he  W front Alp. to inc sea.
  mi sp Q h i W
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08

One small hint may be worth more than a ton of advice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08
I'M SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntilR Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota used to bs very sick every month with bearing
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08

important to Mothers
 Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children. and see that 1t s,sss'srs sss5s ses s; ZHAZEzu In Use For Over 30 Years.
 Children Cry for Fletchers Castoris
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08

All things are good to good men
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-08
DAISY FLY KILLER

HAROLD ocHx1o. 1so Ds Kan Ave. Drs'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
NATIONS SPEND MILLIONS
IN u. S. FOR MUNITIONS

Washington. D. C., Jan. 2O.-European
nations now engaged in war are spend
ing millions of dollars in the United
States for the purchase Of war muni-
tons, according TO a report to the SEN
ate by secretary OF. commerce Redfield
in response to a resolution asking for
information this subject covering the
period since the outbreak of the
European war.
The report showed that firearms val
ued at S1,194510. cartridges worth
s1.23I,2 35. and 93,06A pounds Of gun
powder were exported from this cOun-
try last November.
The war munitions were distributed
as follows:
France, cartridges, S336,4l1; firearms,
S8O.242.
The United Kingdom, cartridges,
$649,O15; firearms SS5,455.
Canada. cartridges, $17,542; gunpoW-
der, 1895 pounds; firearms, $96,668.
Japan, firearms, SIS.
Russia, in Asia. firearms, SG25, 600
To all other countries, Cartridg es,
S2S8,827; gunpowder, 1920 pounds;
firearms, s307,127.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
TRENCH DIGGING
IS RISKY WORK
Human Moles, Known as
. Pioneers" Work While
Bullets Fall Thickly.

Karlsruhe, Germany, Jan. 19.-At
night, when the searchlights fit from
trench to trench of the enemy and
when gunners send shells into hostile
works which during the day have been
singled out for this attention, The hu-
man mole-the ''pioHeer''-goes to
work. The present war at close quar-
ters has made it impossible for him to
labor in daylight. Not alone is every
part of the field scrutinized with pow
erful glasses by the observation Of
ficers but men in aeroplanes are also
constantly on the lookout for red or
brown scar in the landscape that might
show pioneers" busy at work digging
trenches.
Contrary to popular belief, trenches
are but seldom dug by the infantry
men nowadays. The little spades they
carry serve for the sole purpose Of
throwing up cover when during anattack
the firing line owing to superiority Of
fire from the enemy's position, must in
trench itself specifically until rein
forcements can be brought up. The
trenches Of the permanent positions are
dug by the pioneers as are also the
approach of trenches, bomb proofs and
tunnels, which make up a modern ''po-
sition fight line.
@PiOneer'' Work Hard.
What it means to be a pioneer is
told in a letter which has just been
published in the German press. The
writer explains that the division staff
had thought it advisable to advance
closer to the French trenches. Before
this could be done q trench had to be
dug; otherwise the infantry sent there
would have been moved down by the
fire from the other side The locality
of the proposed trench lay between the
French and German trenches.
Bury Themselves in Mud.
The trench we were digging was
only $50 to 200 feet from the trench
of the enemy, some of the bravest of
whom had perched themselves in the
crowns OF some willow trees and were
popping away at US.
But a winter thunderstorm came to
our aid: its d0Wnpour caused the ardOr
OF the men in the trees to cool
I'VE kept on with our work to the
accompaniment of the incessant heavy
artillery fire from both sides. Now and
then the bombardment would develop
into a long, rolling cannonade. Shrek
ing and bowling, the projectiles rushed
through the air above US, to explode on
either side with terrific crashes.
Meanwhile we had buried ourselves
well in the earth, and when the rain
ceased and the bullets began again to
come from the willow trees they could
no longer modest us. With loud splash
es they hit the soft loan about u.s. but
We were below the level OF the parapet
we had thrown up.
Another half hour and our work was
done With not a dry thread on our
bodies, and covered with mud from
head to foot, we returned to our quar-
ters, accompanied by the humming Of
the bullets which sped about US"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
Declares Germany Maintains
Supremacy After Five
Months Fighting.

General Field Headquarters, German
army in France, Jan. 20.-Germany,
after five months fighting, holds the
supremacy over her enemies, and has
kept the war IT, the enemies country
continually according to Lieut.. Gen.
Won Falkenhayn. German minister Of
war and chief Of staff of the German
armies in the field.
III our first advance against Paris,
snid the general in response to a ques-
ton. chad succeeded fully in all re-
spects, Il would have been reczoned a
most brilliant achievement. AS It
stands it is an admirable one. / can
say so freely, because I had nothing
to do with the conception of the plan
of campaign. But one cannot expect to
carry on war without some checks and
when we fell back we swung over to
the present line OF action, in which we
have been thoroughly successful
No Attempt ON Calais.
ct is wrong TO interpret the oper-
ations in Flanders as an attempt on
our part to reach Calais and outflank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
ALPINE CLIMBERS HEAR THE
NOISE OF BATTLE $50 MILE!

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 2O.-A party
Of Americans who scaled the Jungfrau
recently, brought back the news that
from the top Of that peak they had
distinctly heard the sound Of artillery
fire from the Alsatian border, about
100 miles away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
The World of White at the Popular

the Mammoth
o
Advertised bargain o
wIfnd theree fr.s been t. IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20

The type of girl that Du Mdurier
made famous in his delightful pen
and mk Sketches, Illustrating his
equally delightful stories. is coming
bach TO life in HE fashion world.
You remember that she mas always
depicted "a daughter of the gods,
dh,iuely tall and most diyiHely fair,
the artist author having in mind no
other person than Ellen Terry, then
in the heyday of her fame and
beauty as The living prototype Of his
brain heroiHes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
Mid Week
Fashion Chats
Renaissance of 1880


In lace and silk frocks the tunic is
much in evidence and is cut upon
such original lines that it may well
be called an oveFdrapery rather than
a tunic. A dancing frock of chiffon
taGeta shows this new oyer-drapery
slashed at the right side and caught
. up in horizontal pIaits just below the
line Of the hips so that the outline
of the skirt is not remarkably wide
at the hem, altho the soft chiffon
dropskirt is full and wide. Another
taffeta frock shows the use Of the
caught under side pannier effect.
This skirt is caught under twice be-
tween the high waistline and the hem,
at the side hips only. The full, lace
dropskirt is also caught under just
below the hips. Then, too, gathered
flounces are set onto the skirt to
effect a silhouette which was just as
prevalent in 1880 as the simple FLAIR
ing wide skirt. In fact, variety is
the keynote of the fashion situation.
In evening frocks the soft chiffon or
lace fichu is in evidence as is the
wide, plain bertha, set on below the
dropping shoulder. The high neck
closing, finished with a plain high
collar or stiff. plated double frill, is
seen, as Is also the quaint, smart
lingerie vestee, with high collar turn
ing back at either side Of the center
front in maHnish points. The latter
is used as suitable finish for the
quantity formed Du Maurier. bodice,
which buttons down the front and
flares slightly below the waistline.
The sleeves are full length and are
rather full above the elbow, although
they follow the line of the arm be
low this point. Flaring skirts plated
in groups, are often used with this
charming bodice. For every type of
gown there is apparently a separate
and individual style idea available.
Emmons County record., 1915-12-23

The Record is glad to reprint
herewith a letter from the pen
of DR.. w. c. Wolverton, of this
city, which appeared in recent
issue of the Minneapolis Journal.
We are glad to do this for several
reasons. First, the idea conveyed
has been uppermost in the minds
of many, and the Records Hague
correspondent touched on the
matter in the same manner.
Second, the letter calls to mind
that there are instances in which
there is undue lack of co-opera-
ton of state and national laws.
Third, the last paragraph of the
doctors letter stamps booze"
with the same brand as quack
medicines. 1t is a fact that med.
ical men throughout the nation
are breaking away from the old
idea that alcoholic beverages
have Importance as medicines.
Such words, coming as they do
from a member of the medical
profession, only adds to that ad.
vanced opinion, and must needs
make deep impression on the
minds of the public. The Jour.
nal is published in a state and
city in which alcoholic liquors
are allowed to be sold as a bever.
Emmons County record., 1915-12-23
Pollock Pick-Ups.
tprosrsss. Dec. IL,

FL. McC Conville, Of Dale, sold
and delivered to Tracy & Dorm.
bush nice smooth bunch of
hogs last Friday. There were
Is head in the lot, the average
weight was 342 pounds and they
were admired by all who saw
them. They boosted Franks
bank account $449.l3
Word was received last Tues
day Of the serious illness of Pete
DeBoer, who is attending college
at Fargo, N. d. His brothers
Charley and John left Tuesday
evening for Mckenzie where
they caught a train. Arriving in
Fargo Charley found the young
mans condition so bad that he
wired back for his father and
mother to come at once.
Mr.. Devan, the editor of this
great family journal, together
with his wife and sister, Irene
are suffering from an attack o1
la grippe and are under the care
=
of DR.. Shockey, therefore we will
be obliged to the readers of the
Progress if they will overlook al
errors as the supervision of this
issue is entirely left to Gen. At
kins and his devil, DR.. Rasbeck
and as the devilisextremelyrusty
at the printing business not hav
ing worked at it for so long
well anyway we hope by the
next issue that Frank will be
able to attend to the editoria
staff himself, and if not the Gen
eral and Doc. will try to do bet
ter. We're in a hurry this week
Emmons County record., 1915-12-23

Alltaxss are payable st the county treas
n-er'a Office In Linton. North Dakota.
bnted at Linton, N. D.. this 9th day Of
I,eecmber. 1a1s. .
W. o. IRWIN.
County Tresanpor.
Emmons County record., 1915-12-23

age and yet the paper has a dis.
tinctive air about it because Of
the very fact that it had placed
its stamp of disapproval on those
twins, booze and quack med
icines.
The liquor interests of the ma
ton appreciate the fact that pub
lie opinion is forcing them to the
wall, and every effort is being
made to stem the tide. The Rec
cord receives weekly a page ol
so-called liquor literature put uE
by the national liquor dealers
association and it is offered free
in plate form to any newspaper
that will use the same. Not only
that, but there are evidently loca
agents in the various communi
ties whose business it is to foster
this pro-liquor propaganda. A
farmer living in the Emmonsburl
neiehborhood has recently hand
ed the Record man a small circu
lar which exhorts the reader tt
stand by the liquor people "fol
personal liberty" Personal Ii
cense" would be the more appro
pirate phrase. This farmer tell:
the writer that the circular wa!
placed in a package of good:
Emmons County record., 1915-12-23
IN PIONEER DAYS

and a day the pale-faced warriors
stuck bravely to their posts -the
bed-posts- when, their hair still
remaining intact, they dispersed
to their various wigwams.
A petition is being signed for a
daily mail between Livona and
Williamsport, instead Of tri-week-
ly, as at present.
South Prairie Correspondence
VIM. Pagel is hauling wood
from the river nowadays.
Messrs. Mahaney and Cum
minis made a trip to the fort last
Wednesday. They found every
thing quiet.
All the Russian settlers near
the Prairie gathered in one house
to wait for the Indians. They
locked the door and patiently
waited, but the aborigines failed
to connect. One of them wanted
to dig a hole and bury his corn.
There was quite a scare on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week among the Beaver Creek
people. They heard that the
Indians, to avenge the death of
Sitting Bull, were going to
destroy the whites, and most of
the settlers on the creek came up
to Winchester.
---Livona Correspondence
| Knudtson Bros. are hauling out
wood and poles for Edward Brad
drack, of Dakem,
Messrs. VIM. Wiley, John
Wilde, .Sirean X. Suverly and
Mrs. VIM. Kelley represented Ii
vona at the Capital City last Fri
day and Saturday.
Ben Corbin, Sr., visited Livona
and Gayton friends last week.
He brought his seine along and
/ f -
tried to get some fish in Lake
Wilde; but the fish had heard of
Ben, and they left the water and
took to the trees when they.saw
him. So, he caught none.