davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
0nr0Pll ruu0t.


9ur0P1i ruu0t.
Sc-oceo..o- o-s.-....-.-e.---s--.---s---..
2}aa forlaOe aonitantiopel. ae.
ben5aDn, pia 9onoon, 16. 0farts.
2lGe Ser6ere og 0tontenegrinere
bar faaet 0rore til at forla0e Son.
itantinopel inocn u elmer, mel0er
ct telegram iom 8erliner Gage
blutt oiientIig9or
Mangler life 9enge. Berlin, 0ia
9onoon, 20. 0}arts. aompetente
5innsmGn0 milaar, atSubifriptio-
men til set nDe arigslaan, iom al
ihutte0es @nar al. I, uil noqere
minoit 6,000,O00,OO0 N3arf eaer
81, 800, 100000. 9(ntagclid ioar
man fife 6eoe pan oct noiagtige
9eIob paa Q}onoog.
Dtan8e @rGfere mproet 2onOon,
16. gaorts Sra 9lipalif Il 9ilea-
iien) forlpoer Oet, at 5prferne bar
terroriieret 9pen og orpbt go S5no-
bDggere oa 10 gr9ife Soloater. s
9ano5bpen gemeri ifoG tprfiife Sol
onter iieIge iamme 6orGp0en0e baoe
mnsiafreret so gr9ife 5amiIier.
6oaan0 oil proteitere. 6aa1, 20.
Otarts. Oct forlnoer uofficielt, at
6oaan0 bar unoer 5or6ereoelie en-
9tote til @nelano og iSranfrig an-
Qooen0e Oen brittle 9roflaniotion
al 6pifIanos Siolerina, ga oenne
life betragtes iom ooerensitemmen-
oe meo De mellemfolfeIige 9eo-
tpgter.
SSntet 5Sorbuo ! 9f. ,3enlano. =
@eainaton, 95en 3ealano, 10.
,Rarts 2lfitenrinaen December
ON StatsforbuO moo Snlg al ipi.
rituoie 0riffeonrer er iielqe 5tem.
iom mt er aiilnttet,
ialOet meo 244,2t7 MOO 257, ,442
Stemmer. Soriloaet ON Local no
2icenie@ falot o9iaa, meo 229,474
MOO 274,405
J. ,teGgt 9pQup 5tocfholm
5tocf6olu, Is. 0}art5. @reo Garl
9erna0otte, en- Sen Al aon9 Giu.
itais rloIte 9rooer 4rins @ernn.
ootte. inOgif / @oar 9Gateifa6 meo
Ell 0atter al Baron Sc Seer. 0bcrit
1eO 0eitgor0en. aonqepdrrct og Sc
oori9e 9}colemmer al Den fongelige
6autilie Iaut 0}eolenner Al set
oiplonatiife 9orps par til Ste0o
0co @ielieu
300 orufnet sire Sfibe ionfer
/ en- Storn Dco ben ipanife aDit.
9qaecira5, Spanien %. 0}art5
Sire Seiliarteier meo ipanife SAP
near6ejocre OH 9oro er qaact um-
Ser en- raien0e Storm. Oct anita.
acs, at 300 03enueifeliO er gaoet
to6t.
Omfring ct 6un0reoe 5fi6e al
mango forifeaioe 9}otionoliteter bar
ioat Gililuqt 9(lgeciras6ugten
@rins 9tuppreht 6aorot iaaret
Qon6on, % @}arts. aronprius
9lllppre6t al @ooern er / 6enbolo
til ct Telegram til 00oilep 6ele-
1rapb1 blepet alporlig Iaoret al en-
@ranot.
aronprins 9ttpprecbt CT aona
9lopia al 9aoernS plOite Spn
San bar ilere @anae aiort iia be.
nUrfet imoer ariaen s 2lnguit
aioroe ban 10000 iranife Sanger
@ogeierne og tilbaaeiloa ct iranIf
2lngreb ira 9eancp
stenuiinqen gngIano. 2onoon.
90 Nlorts. al. 5 0ioraen gn SIC
oaftionsortifel / GoHGp 9tepS I
Daa iorOomncr Sapans aroo til
qina felocn6e it9rfe Oro ct
rcIofm GSorIpg oeres paa at bol0e
5anObeoen fro 1Solfrt Der paa Ger
ne. Mi sen fuI0itrn6iae 9errtuina
/ G2anc6eiter @ollroinn at 6enne er
oet ffart, 6porfor llOenrigsminiite.
riet IflISe fro, at he iapanife arao
Il LI~.&l rC,IF (,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

5 Millioner toif @ulompnt til
9forae iii 9anmarf % SDeria er
ser oen ienere Eio nlfommet life
u6etnoeIiqe @uloien6inger ira Ipit-
lan0 oa 2itrig 9anmorf bar inole-
6es moOtoget 10 0lill. o9 Sperig
Ifal ligeleoes 6oDe mooto9et betpoe-
lige 0eleb. elsie bar I nogen @raO
beoirfct en- 5tianina al W}arfflr
len iom pao @rln0 al GpiflanOs
itorrc Snport ira sfanoiuaoien I'LL
er neaet lao. < ariitionio notere0es
Sen fsreoag | sc 9r. Gor salg), /
as6en6aon oa Stocf6olm noteres
famine aurs. sc. s. & g. e.
ipurafe 8onf0irefter gomhoii. ON
Ser er ifet noaen Giulopfsport ira
Iniflano til g1orac Gireftorcn oplp-
itc, at g}orac life bor montagct @ulO
oircfte. men at 0orqes 9nnf ben
Ti0Ite TiO ira Sc onore ifaltoinaniife
Sope0bonfer for mo6ta1et co. 5
Mm. | tiff @itlonfnnt. 0csun1tet
bar marffurien pnret itaoig ipagere,
oa oette 9eIeb 10 life ioriIaar ioo
meget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

@n 2eSlring al 9robIemet. 9iegi-
ma, .Soif., 10. Wearts gremiermini.
tier Scott / SaIfat6eipan oplpier,
at Brobinsregerin9en oil fremfom-
me meo Sorilog ON Op6GpeIie al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for aIfo6oli-
ife 9riffeoorer og 9fegeringens
Opertogelie al en- gros 'Salget al
9(lfobol. 2llt 0etaialialg al berli-
Ienoe 0riffeparer ifiiloe op6sre og
en- gros Solget Iful0e ooertoees al
ct 9feaerin9smonopoI oa ioregaa
ira 9ispeniorier. Senere fltnoe oiS.
ie ifaffe8 al @eien al 5olfet ieIp
pe0 g(iitemnin9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

83Nt<zA
9}0 engelif @eneralita6sdei. 2on-
Don, D. 0}arts. General Cir Bil.
liam q. 9fo6ertion bar efterfuIgt
@enerol Sir n. 5. 03urrap ion
G6ei ior Generalization.
Ger meo6eleS intet ON 9(oriogen
til oette Sfiite. @enerol Murrap
bapoe opret Gbef for @enerallta.
ben iioen 1914. @eneral 9fobert-
ion fommanoereoe ti0Iiaere ferite
Standardization og oar Director
OF 0fiIitarp Graining" oeo &rigsoe-
partementet San er f6ot 1860.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

,5ntet StatsiorbuO llto5. Salt
9afe sim. 10. Q}arts. @aperner
Sprp beIag6e @aar oen iaatalote
@ootton 6or6uosbia meo lit &eto.
5orIloaet par peotogtt / 0uiat meo
10 stemmer mon > % 5enatet
npo f6 MOD ,. 0a 9egislaturen
er aiourueret. cr @lperWrcns &eto
enoeligt.
@uprrnarcn motpcreoe lit @eto
nco, at Statcus .Qocol Option"
2oo ifGufer Sc 0iitrifter 6or6uo,
ion maatte gn'fe set napnlig /
5or6inoelie mco Den nDe o0ru Ger
ritorp" 9ia, iom @ltpernoreu ianf.
tionereoe ior ct Bar Sage iioen.
San inoeuoer oqian moo 2ooen, at
ben aiiprner Saloonerne o9 g6r
9fpot6eferue til 9rpn0epinsbano.
lere".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
"a Mar9.

&c tpife Socialiitcr. 2lnliteroani,
Dia 2onOon, %. DARTS. SociuIiiter.
ne 0en tpife 9iigSoag bar ifolge
ct Telegram ira Berlin uogioet en-
GrfIdrina ion forO6nlmer oct al
0e iociaIiitiife gfissoa9sfanoioater
GarI 2ie6fne6t o9 aue6le 6egaoe-
0e 0grlr0 paa 0iicipin" oeo at
itemme moo @eotogelien al 9uo.
ben 20. oennes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

100000 9fcres Gam er lat til
SiOe Al ct 9anoiirnta paa 0pfor.
orina al SorretninqSmrnO Oh
hlt6 % Ar en- beIgiif Came, 0la.
oame 2frtois. ior en- belaiit aoloni
Commercial Ghtb / Gulilt6 bar I'M.
oerrettet oen amerlfanife @initer
/ 9eIgien, Brand @6itlocf, oerom.
D}iniitereu BAR ioaret, at Ser oiit-
nof gelaien er mango, iom 0iloe
pare alnOe ON oe fimoe artn0e iig
nuc Stem 9lmerfa; men ban er
6anac Tor, at set life fan cores mi,
oo De tuife miIitpre 9Ilttoriteter
abiofut npater at tiaa0e noaen BEL
aiIf 1lnoeriaot at iorlaoe Sau0et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

5ntet Sorbuo j 81. 3enlano.
@eIlin9ton, 91eiu 3enlano, 10.
@artS 9lHtenlninaen i December
ont StatsforbuO moo SaGg Al ipi.
rititeie 0riffeoarer er ifolge Stem.
metGqingea iom mt er afihtttet,
falOet meo 2442t7 MOI 257442
Stenmer. ,Soriloaet on nlocal no
2icenie@ iaIot ogiaa, me0 229,474
no0 274,405.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24


9lnoelsmeieriet, iom 6armerne
bor @iaiiton q. 0af, og iom MI
er ! inIo Crit, ienSer lit Smer,
ser er me9et 9oot, iaa langt Eit
iom til 8enniploania oe mango
Sunoreoe MiI oeit paa. 9tntoge-
zig fonmer @eieriet til at ifafie
@reat 9forthern 9nnen alt set
Sner. oen bebsoer. Ger gsres M
aft, iom asres fam for at ifafie
Neieriet mere 5lsoe, iaa 0et fan
fprne mere Smer. 5armerne /
Omegnen moa eae 9(ntaaet al oeres
U1aIfefsr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

Soloaterne itial $4,000. Gent
per. 20, 0}art5. Gre 0tenige Al
Eroop ), 6ift6 llniteo States Ga-
Dalr9. iom nplig par itationeret t
auloiitrifterne Colorado, bar til.
itaoet ii0 ffolOi9 i Guoeri al $40.
900 ira 9oitfontoret / 8alien6ura
/ December Zen enc Al Solooterne
iOemtes ire oq et baIpt 2lars 6o-
0eralipn1iel De to anore to og ct
baGut g[or.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

9ieo. Gatnont arreiteret. 9fenurf,
81. ). is. @arts. @aitor Qoni5 a.
Fotmont arreitereoes 2fites, dnflo.
act for at 5ooc lat 5I0 pna tit
6iem og oen Strife, ban betiener.
san 5ol0es 6oroaring moo t500
Collars Siffer6eo. Get oor Bot
mont, iom uiorioanOt4 TO @ange /
CONNER % peo IiI6a9efomiten
fortalte 9ruinGoe 6iitorier om, at
9i6pere 6ao6e bortiert bnm og pint
hom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

Gn ioar 6peoeiorienocGe. ct
2ouis. Qlo 90 M}ort5. Gu aeror.
rcnoe MeQe bar icuot 100000
sGffe @el til Zen 9orf. 6porird
Dlelet ifal pioereicnoes til fria-
isrcnoe 2an0e europa 9ontraf.
ten oreier iiq ON ct 9el6b paa ON.
trina en- Miaion GoQarS. Iii 9e-
ncrnnten me6oif $4,000 9ui6els
Sue0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

qroiesior z. ID. Smith oeo oen
oiientlige Sfole 9ri61epater, Z.
9af. bar pGret 2Rrer Z 10 9lar oa
pnniiaar. at ban bar ppret g9oa-
400 lpnqere eno noqen anoen i
Staten san bar oGret 2prer /
2G 9lar Sn0 8afota o. 0erai t3
@rioqepnter. san er MI 70 Nor
ganmel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

6oaono oil proteItere. Saa9, 20.
Otarts. Oct forIp0er llofficielt, at
6oaan0 bar UNDER 6orbereoelie en-
9tote til @nglano og 55ranfri9 an
aoaen0e Oen brittle 9roflamatou
al 6pifInn0s Soldering. ga oenne
fife betraetes iom ooerensitenmen-
oe meo De mellemfolfelige 9eO-
tpgter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
HuggiingBe
Train Is Alleged

SAN FRANCISCO; Feb s.-Richard
ID. Yates, former Governor OF Illinois,
Is named as correspondent in a 5di.
vorce complaint filed here today by
Edward r. Freeman, photographer.
of Eureka, GAL, against Emma B.
Freeman. The complaint alleges that
Mrs. Freeman and Yates travelled to.
lgether from Eureka to San Francisco
In July, 1918. Among the charges
made by Freeman against his wife
ARE: <
That she permitted Yates TO hug
her in every tunnel the train went
through, at every, bridge and every
time the whistle blew for q crossing;
that she celebrated her arrival here
with him by q Jubilee ut q public cafe;
that she allowed Richard Seely, under.
which name Yates IS alleged to have
Travelled, to visit her rooms alta hotel
In Willis, Cal. Yates left her the
complaint says. after the alleged ju-
lbileel In; San Francisco, and went East.
e. -, g.tlss q az -s sis * x NJ Z tlss Il
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb s.-Richardl
ID. Yates, former Governor. when m.
Informed last night that he had been
named in a divorce suit filed In San
|Francisco by Edward r. Freeman
against his wife, said: 1.-THE charges
ARE ali untrue. Further than that i do
mot care to talk about the subject at
this time.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
SHE'LL EXPLOSION
SAVEDIGERMAN.L| life
Soldiers Leg Split Open But
His Pursuers Were Killed
In Blast.

Correspondence Of The Associated
Press.) Jil5
Antwerp Feb. IA story told
by Berlin school teacher confirms
what many have said about the blood.
ness of the fighting which took place
In the streets Of Dixmude.
The teacher, and two other British
landwehr men.--a lawyer and q pub
lisher-were entering that little town
In Flanders with. other German SOL
Sdiers by some Of the main streets,
when they became the prey OF Turcos
in hiding. They darted from narrow
sidestreets and houses, and as eye.
witnesses relate, sprang upon the
heavier Germans like SO many tigers.
The three Berlin landwehrl men had
Just rounded one Of the corners OF the
city hall, when they were separated
from their comrades by a rush OF
Turcos from the fire station. There was
nothing they could do but back Into
door opening. and here they tried
/. to keep a large crowd Of yelling
Turcos at bay. What happened next
Is best told by the teacher, who now
has the less exciting job Of doing
5sentry duty on one Of the local
wharves, for which details q rather
large wound in the thigh Is respon-
sible. ls
."The Turcos went OF us with might
and MAN," he said. II can still see
their rolling eyes and white teeth.
They seemed to literally thirst for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
FIRST THINGS.
Typesettlng Machines.

The first typesetting machine was
invented by Timothy Alden, who was
born In Barnstable, Mass, ninety.
two years ago today. In his boyhood
Timothy was apprenticed to a printer.
He was born inventor. and almost
from his first day in the printing OF.
flee he began to think Of plans for
improving the various processes con.
nected with the typographical art. He
invented several machines connected
with printing before he turned his at.
tention to the mechanical setting Of
type. After several years OF study,
he produced his first model OF a type.
setting machine in 1886. This ma.
chine consisted Of horizontal 70.
tating wheel with type-cells on its
circumference, making receivers 70.
tate with 1t to pick out the type at
tho proper places. The appliance
was ingenious, but It effected no i'm.
provement over. hand composition.
Timothy Alden died In Boston IN 1858,
and his brother Henry later made
several improvements In themachine.
Timothy Alden's machine had the
merit Of setting others to think about
the same problem, with the result that
hand composition Is rapidly a thing
OF the past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
WHO'S WHO in THE WAR.
Baron Burian.

Baron Stephan Burian Won Raiecz,
who was recently appointed Austrian
foreign minister upon the resignation
OF Count Leopold Won Berchtold, is
sixty-three years DID,: He is a native
Of Hungary and a Magyar through
and through. At the time Of his ap-
pointment post in the government OF
the Dual Monarchy he was serving as
minister of the royal court in the
Hungarian cabinet. He was formerly
minister of finance, and chief Of the
administration of Bosnia and Here.
govina. He entered the diplomatic
Service in his young manhood, and
spent many years at the courts OF the
Balkan states, obtaining an intimate
knowledge OF affairs in the stormy
peninsula. He is a linguist Of ability
and speaks all the languages used In
the Balkans. While Count Won
Berchtold was In thorough sympathy
with the German military party, and
was often accused Of taking his or.
ders from Berlin instead Of from
Vienna, Baron Burian is alleged to be
opposed to Prussian domination. His
appointment was doubtless largely
due to the influence he is able 10
bring to bear upon the Balkan gov.
ernments, and which, 1t was hoped,
would prevent Roumania,. and nos.
sibly other countries, from Joining the
allies. AS administrator OF Bosnia
and Herzegovina, the Hungarian
statesman was constructive and con.
ciliatory, and, by building highways,
railroads and canals, and by giving
the province spartial home rule, he
helped to overcome the animosity Of
the people against Austria. AS for.
eign minister he holds an office which
Is similar to that Of chancellor In
Germany. and is the chief OF the EN-.
peror's official advisers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

A New York engineer was survey.
ing the route Of q branch line for n
railway system. An old farmer with
whom he stopped for q time admitted
one day, when he saw the engineer
figuring In the field, that mathe,
mates always seemed & wonderful
thing To him.
Being yopF enthusiastic, the
engineer besE - enlarge upon Its
wonders, telling the farmer how we
could measure the distances to differ.
ent planets and even weigh the plan.
cts; how we could fortell the coming
of q comet or an eclipse years in I'D:
vance Of its actual occurrence de.
termine the velocity Of the swiftest
projectile, ascertain the heights OF
mountains without scaling them, and
many other things meant I oastonish
the old man.
yes, them things does seem kinder
curious" said the farmer, hut what
always bothered me was to under.
stand why you have to carry one for
every ten. But II you DON'T" he con-
tinued, with conviction, "the darned
thin gwon't come out right-Eyery-
body's Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

The Hoosier editor never received
the credit that Is his due for Originate
Ing the GO vest slogan. BIZ, he had
the satisfaction Of knowing that he had
started great movement OF popula.
tion which il still in progress. For
.he youns Nan lid so west. by tl:ous-
aids and tens Of thousaail3 and mil
lions. and his ancestors dwell today
III that rich land which stretches from
the populous western Caalllp.1v.Eccs
to the bullet belt of Mexico.
This is the festival OF st. Blasius,
also called st. Blaize and st. Blase, to
whom Catholics will appeal today to
have their. threats blessed. The In.
tercession of this saint is sought In
all throat ailments. In ancient days
1t was believed that a bone lodged in
the throat could be removed by holding
the patient and repeating those words
"Blaize, the martyr and servant of Je-
sus Christ, commands thee to pass up
or down." st. Blaize has for centuries
been honored Us the patron saint of
wool.combers and all engaged in the
wool manufacturing industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Current Comment.
is sHlpplNe BILL pooMEp9

The administrations government.
shtp:purchasing bill seems doomed.
THE detection Of nine Democratic
senator's revealed by Senator Clarke's
motion to recommit the bill, II per.
sisted in probably settles its fate.
The Arkansas senator's explana.
ton speaks for himself. He recog.
nized that the opposition to the bill
had the power, under the rules Of the
senate, SO long as the ship bill was
kept to the front, to prevent any
other Legislation being considered.
This meant, Of course, the holding
up Of the appropriation bills. His
constituents are interested in the
rivers and harbors bill and, he said,
are also anxious for legislation on
rural credits. They are not at all ac-
lively interested in the ship.purchase
bill. Therefore, he moved to have
the way cleared by sending the dead
locking measure back to the com.
mtttee. In quick succession the Vice
President was overruled, a motion to
adjourn defeated and a motion to
table Ciarke's motion similarly over
thrown. and when the senate adj
1ourned the sending OF the bill back
TO committee was pending.
Eight other Democrats Joined
Clarke, Bankhead, Bryan, Camden,
Hardwick, Hitchcock, o'Gorman, Hoke
Smith of Georgia and Vardaman.
Denunciation OF the Democratic re.
caleitrants as dupes Of the shipping
trust, rs Senator Reed attempted lats
evening, is no calculated to heal the
breach. Now that the party lines
have been broken other defections
may follow.
The more the dangerous possibili.
ties Of this bill. both on economic
and political grounds are studied the
less chance there is for its enactment.
enator Root accurately character
Senator Root accurately character
the warning against buying an inter.
national quarrel with every ship
Pittsburgh Dispatch. +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
TopAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.s
BY o. Terence.
Hudson Maxim, 60 Today, Says U. s.
Must Fight Victor In War.

Among the thousands who have es.
sayed the role Of prophet In regard to
the outcome and results OF the Euro
pean war Is Hudson Maxim, the dis.
tinguished inventor of smokeless DOW.
der, explosives and other munitions OF
modern warfare. Mr.. Maxim was born
at Ornesville, Maine. sixty-two years
ago today. He Is the younger brother
OF Sir Hiram Maxim, inventor OF the
gun bearing his name and Of many va.
riettes OF explosives, who was also
born In Maine but who has been nat.
uralized citizen of Great Britain for
many years. Hudson Maxims preiic.
ton Is that the United States will
eventually be forced to fight the vic.
torius powers in the present conflict.
Only a draw, he is reported to have
said, will save the republic from the
horrors Of war. IflGermany should be
victorious. he declares, the things
those Teutons will do to us with their
modern implements Of murder and des-
truction will make the shade Of old
Atilla groan and the fossil part Of him
turn in his grave. Early in the war
Mr.. Maxim was quoted as saying that
Germany was called to win, but this
was denied by him. Even when the
Teuton army was sweeping all before
1t in France, the American inventor
satd:eI do not believe Paris will fall,
for before that can happen It Is my be-:
lief that the Russians, who are ham.
mering at the Germans rear, will call
back enough Of the German force from
France to enable the allies to get to.
sether in such numbers as to block
Germany in France"
Hudson Maxim and his older brother,
Sir Hiram, have not always been on
the best Of terms with each other, and
only few. months ago they engaged
In a newspaper controversy regarding
the discovery Of smokeless powder and
their priority Of their patents. Mr..
Maxim was in the printing and sub
scription publishing business at Pitts.
field, Mass, for some years before he
began his investigation OF ordnance
and explosives which have added SO
much to the destructiveness Of modern
warfare. In 1901 he came into great
prominence through his invention Of
Maximite, the first high explosive to be
fired through armor plate, the secret OF
which he sold to the United States
government. Many varieties OF ex.
plosiyes, and the Maxim automobile
torpedo, the torpedo ram, and other
devices, have since been added to the
list of his inventions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Eel. Like One Of Them.

"Tuther day. related old Dead
Bing, the Oklahoma cattle baron,
who is temporarily In our midst, Il
was rumbling along in street car
when a batch Of young fellers got
aboard. ! judged they were college
students, by their funny clothes and
queer.shaped heads. The car was
pretty full. and they pushed and
snorted. back and forth In the aisle,
tramping on peoples feet and com.
Bime-bye they all rared back and
Bime:bye they all reared back and
fetched loose long yell! Then the
neardest one to me took a look, and
no admiring my face, or something,
says: q 4 < !
e, We'll ,ss. my rural friend. don't you
Shore. /. like III, says i. I,m
halfswttted myself - Kansas City
Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
TODAY WE CELEBRATE.
Greedy Didn't Originate Famous &c
West" Slogan.

Horace Greedy, whose 104th birth.
day anniversary will be remembered
today by the staff OF the New York
Tribune. which he founded, ranks as
one Of the most vigorous, powerful and
original Of editorial writers in the his
tory OF Journalism. It is an irony of
fate that the phrase attributed to Gree
ly which is most widely quoted was
rot original with him. go west, young
man, go west" is, bit Of advice which
has become proverbial In America, and
1t is always credited to the immortal
editor Of the New York Tribune. Yet
Greedy did not originate It, and publicly
admitted that the slogan was first
voiced by another.
The author Of Go west, young man, /"
"a phrase to which the western half
OF the North American continent owes
no small part OF its present prosperity
was John B. L. Soule, a Hoosier edit.
or. he was forceful and brilliant
writer, and in the early SOS was the
editor OF the Terra Haute, Ind, Ex.
press. One day prominent citizen
Of Terra Haute, Col. r. w. Thompson
a~bhtstSua w o0ui0 that ut WElbc III GU
itorial advising young men to 60 west
and grow UP with the country. Col.
Thompson was IN enthusiast on the
subject Of the development OF the west.
ern part Of the United States, to which
vast territory had recently been add
ed by acquisition from Mexico.
l. Goule wrote the editorial which was
a glowing word picture of the posi-:
bllittes Of pioneer work in the Sunde.
yeloped sections, and In the course tof
the article asserted that not even
Horace Greedy could give better ad!
Vice than that contained I'm the words,
go west, young man" 3.
The editorial was quoted In news.
papers all over America, and go west,
young man. became d popular slogan.
The New York Tribune reprinted the
editorial, and Mr.. Greedy declared that
Mr.. Soule was right In saying that he
could not give better advice than that
contained IN the famous expression.
The editor OF the Tribune added that
he was not the author Of the slogan.
but that 1t had his heart Endorsement,
and he Joined with Mr.. Soule in saying,
Go west, young man. 70 west"