davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
USELESS EFFORT
TO GER NOTi: @. HILL

senator Norris said that while tho
favored the ship-purchnsc bill. he could
not see why all OF the time from now
until March should he wasted in a
useless effort 10 bring the measure 10
Z vote.
II understand that I. has been an
nOunccd from the White House" con-
tinucd Senator Norris. that If this bill
Is not passed there VIII he a special
session of Congress soon after March g.
] assume tha; this is true. II this nN-
buster continues until March we
would have TO have an extra session
anyway TO pass the appropriation bills
So there IS nothing 10 he gained By
continuing this fight. and nothing to
be lost.
when tive special session comes. as
come II must VIII support tlt!s ship
purchaac bin heartily"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
One Of f1erced BaHes Of War Raging in the Carpat1a7

20 statcmen; issued here to-day The
statement follows:
Our troops have occupied Suczawa
Southeastern Bukowina) and arc
marchius toward C&crnowitz. which has
been abandoned hy the Russian GOV
crnor Eroimeh and his garrison. who
retired 10 Novosiel,ca con the Russian
border cast Of CaornowitzD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
SHlP-BILL ENEMIES
GAIN NEW SUPPORT
Continued from First Pare

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
kitchin. majority leader IL tho next
House. after seeing the President, said
he believed sentiment I'm the House
was generally against It,
The confident belief that the nlibuster
agains, the bin could be continued
until March 4. and that 1t would be
impossible To pass the measure before
the expiration OF this Congress was
given by Senator Norris as his reason
for voting to break the long grind
81 am not finding fault with Scna-
tors" he said. FOR doing what under
the rules they have a perfect right TO
do. But these iilibuStcrs are increas-
ing. II is unfortunate that we cannot
decide any great Issue without a test
of physical strength. II IS a relic OF
barbarism. Both sides OF this Senate
have conducted filibustcrs, and II the
situation Were to change tonight. the
Democratic side would begin Il liiibustc-
on this very measure"
Senator Norris read his proposed
amendment to the Senate rules which
would limit debate
1--WE stay here night after night" he
said. and are dragged out OF our beds
TO answer a roll call when there are
three or four Senators In the chamber
It is ludcrous: it is foolish. except that
tn. consequences are sometimes serious
and the practice Is engaged in By
serious men. This food q talk has no
object but 10 XIII time land kin tho
members. ] don't know srhat day OF
III. month II is or whatN doy OF the
week ii is; but | know 1t is Fcbruary,
and IT Will soon he March {. You know
and ] know what God knows that
with about onc-half 81 the members
of the Senate determined to continue
this hlibuster, they can adequately pre-
vent a vote on this bin until after
March l."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
German

BERLIN February 10 Iby wire
less. Via Londom.-Army headquar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
General Public Invited to Society Circus

earlier the week and
society IN Hippo
nights
Marjorie oglc dainty little
other children will in
feature
the show,
Impression that the society circus an
inv,aional affair only for society folk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

10y United Press staff Core.
spondent
WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-Aug.
menting President Wilson's dec.
larntion that Americas foreign.
horn residents must be de.hyphen.
ated. the L. 8 bureau Of education
today announced the beginning OF
a vigorous countrywide de .hyphon.
ating campaign.
three part constructive pro.
gram IL being developed BY the
bureau. with the following fea.
lures
The lnsurInu that newiy.ar.
rived Immigrant children are
immediately placed In public
schools and not sent into fac.
tories and mills.
The promotion Of the ma.
tursilration OF alien residents
OF the United States.
The teaching Of English 20
all foreian-born residents Of
this country who cannot read
and speak that language.
Tho first step. that Of hasing that
newly'arrlved immigrant children
are placed Ia schools. is now being
carried out thru cooperation be.
tween the various school officials
OF the country and the immigration
officials NJ the ports OF entry.
Make Report on Children
When group ~ immigrants ar.
rive. the inspectors nj tho port
learn 90 what localities the in.
dlvidual families with children are
going
They then send to the proper
school authorities the names OF IN.
children they can expeet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
Fish Peddler Hit by Auto; May Die

TACOMA oNrocted McGraw. fish
~ Rancson night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
There1l Be Red Lemonade, Too, Mebbe

than 600 peopie-coun e-vlh roic ana troe IN me
convusyc University
Methodist chuch Friday II is given by
OF funds furnish their oubroom
the boys OF their the dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
Father Kidnaps His Own Daughter

today combed the city In an
effort Donald Shorh IL being held
chds mother local
hospital The divorced a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
Military Drill Favored in Schools

PORTLAND oct 22The principle Of military training II
approval the school board
resolution recommending hig
school students Join militia Graduation credits
schoo workW granted for attendance at drus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
Portland Street Railway Loses Money

SALEM Ore, 22The Htney and depressed business
deficit Of $s4l shown in the annual
Light Power Co, filed with the Oregon public
service commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
UNCLE SANS STRIPPING
HYPHENS OUT OF HIS
HYPHENATED CITIZENS
Wilson's Warning to "The Hyphenafed''

There those among who have not thought
first Of America. who. have thought TO the might
OF America IN matter of Americas originatwe
Il am in hurry TO have a lineup and let the men
who thinking first OF those other countries stand
on one side-biblcally should be he lcit-and all
those that for America first last and all the time,
the other side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

tailoring reinforcement all unusual resistance
school and years Price $500
second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
Well, Well! They Expect to Have a Port

PORTLAND Oct 22Followng months Of study Of trade cond
Portland OF the
announced today
Within said. at least three lines and possibly
regular between Portland
Hawaiian islands Alaska South America and Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
Will Sing "The Prodigal Son" Oratorio

will bo by chorus OF 50
aided by Mrs Daniel
~ Friday night
at Asbur r church. 10th Whitman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
Grays Harbor to Submit Lumber Bids

ABERDEEN Oct 22Bd today BY haf
hor mimeu
be used order. dccn
kinds be- g soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
Fell Into Cement Mixer; Worker Killed

ROsFRTRG orc. 22-7n11Fles
resulted the death
l.. Robbins OF Milton, Ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
This Passenger Was Rather Rough

PORTLAND Oct ga passenger early today siuEge
ner tney driver robbed him OF all and fled into the dar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

These officials then make siren.
uous efforts 10 prevent any evasion
Of the compulsory education laws
by getting the children into schools
az soon aA they arrive.
In addition. the school nuthori-
ties are also actively engaged in
recruiting" work among the
fathers OF these same children to
induce them TO take out nsturaliza-
ton papers.
Government Prints Posters
A first edition OF 10000 bright.
eolored. attractiyely printed post.
tcrs. setting forth In English and
tho six principal immigrant Ian
guaRes the advantages OF becoming
citizen. have been published
Tho bureau is sending these
posters TO $4,000 postmasters and
5000 school officials turnout the
country. by whom they viii be
posted conspicuoJaly 10 catch the
eye OF the unnaturallzed immi
grant.
Educational authorities Are also
following up this printed appeal
with personal talks 10 immigrants.
A series OF receptions is being
planned nj which both government
officials and nnturaliEed immi.
grants will talk 20 these men.
Advise Them 10 Learn
These posters sent out impress
upon every alien who cannot read
aud speak English the importance
OF learning the language from the
standpoint OF becoming a good citi-
xep and making good wage
They tell him 10 40 the nearest
night school or school official near.
est him and enlist their aid In get.
ting In touch with a school
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

i9z9< SN$4EaYu
n. UT amt very frekwent that
pop lets sumbody put somthing
across on him, but mommer does it
every now and then
and last mite she done it again
pop got home from work and was
reeding the evening newspaper and
smoking his old cob at the same time
& like he always does when he runs
against sum COAX or other tries to
spring it on mOmmer which he does
this time too.
see hear, he tells mommeT, i read a
good artical rite here in this paper, it
says that neerly all the misers we
read about are old bachelors.
gee, don't see nothing strange
about that replys mommer
you don't, says my pop, that shows
that us married men are purity good
guys, don't it.
i don't know what your talking
about now, but do know that there
are so many married misers that it
amt worth while to put them in the
paper, that's why you only read about
the bachelor miSeFs
hen pa remembered that he had to
hussle of to lOge meeting
-O-O-
when the wars over and the Ger
mans are whipped" exclaimed the
red-faced ally sympathizer in the
street car, Il know a good job for the
kaiser"
What is it?" asked the pale con
ductOr.
"a divers Job, so he can go down |
and take a look at his feet now and /
then" ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03
FROM VAUDEVILLE
Joe WEIGH

Today saw a old woman, 60 years
Of age, jump right in front of a car.
/ gif her a pull and safe her life, und
she say I'm hobo. O. how she thank
me. She say, 'T'H take you home NIT
me-" Und walk on de street NIT her.
Eferypody laugh. Dey tink l got de
mash. Ven We get to her house she
sent me down in de paTlor und she
say, 81 introduce you to my son-in-
law, Mister Williams" Und she say,
Mister Villains, dis is Mister Jacob
sOhn. He safe me my life today from
gettin' killed by de car" He look at
me all ofer und he say: "Oh, is dot
so?" Den he say, Are you de fell
low vOt safe my mudeF-in-law?"
say, yes, sir, und he say. Come into
de front room. 1 want to hat a talk
NIT you" will meier safe anOdeF life.
-O-O
Ever occur to you that life is but
ter-meIlon-caulifower2
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
How TO Beautify The Hair
A Simple and inexpensive Home
Method.

The hair is like hower-a little
care and proper nourishment does
wonders. Just as a plant without
air and water withers and dies. so
will the hair so II not given pro-
per nourishment The scalp must
be perfectly healthy and free from
dandruh, as the scalp is 10 the hair
what good soil is to plants and
flowers.
II your hair Is not pretty: II It Is
loosing color. too dry, matted fall
ing out, or II the scalp itches and
burns. you can easily overcome all
Of these conditions by using Pari-
sian Sage, which supplies every
hair need. Il soaks right into the
hair roots, stimulating them and
furnishing the nourishment that Is
needed for the hair TO grow not
only long and heavy. but fluffy. soft,
lustrous and gloriously radiant.
You can get a bottle OF this mex
pensive. yet delightful and help
ful hair tonic from Chas. n. Scar
borough or any drug counter. Inn
provement begins with the very
first application Besides stopping
the scalp irritation II removes
every bit OF dandruff. The use of
this unoqualed tonic will surely
give your hair new life and beauty.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
'BAYNARD AND STOVER
IN THE HALL Of FAME
Spiritedly Pay Respects to
Each Other in Clash Over
School Cash
BOARD WANTED MORE
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS

The much mooted question az TO
the financial standing and manage
ment of the Board OF Education was
again discussed by Councilmen last
night, when Samuel IL. Baynard.
president or the Board OF Education,
spoke on the appropriation allowed
the School Board prior 10 the adop-
ton Of the budget for the next fiscal
year. The Board will receive an in
crease Of S25.000, whereas it had ask
ed for nearly 100000. as il has a
dehcit of nearly $4,000.
Mr.. Baynard stated that when tho
Board submitted its request for an
increase II supposed Council would
confer with the members TO consider
what was necessary and Just how tn,
estimate could be pruned down. Thi,
had not been done. although tn,
Board had held itself in readiness fol
such a conference. Mr.. Baynard said
he added that he and other mem
bers of the Board thought they knew
more about managing the schools thar
City Council. which had a right I,
state what the tax rate would be OF
real estate.
The debate on the question prove,
lively. Mr.. Baynard and Councilman
Weller f. Stover. chairman Of tn
finance committee were the only per
sons to take part Councilman Stover
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
BIC PROFITS FOR
EARLY BUYERS OF
DUPONT common
contlnued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
ing profit to those who indorsed the
enterprise.
Organization World Marvel.
No reference to the remarkable growth
and development of the DUPONT Powder
Company would be complete without
mention of the marvellous effectiveness
of the DUPONT organization. In the in
dustrial and commercial sphere the du-
Pont management and organization is
looked upon as worthy supplement 10
the seven wonders of the world. 1t IS
efficiency personifed, combining a per.
feet team work in which ability and
harmony are blended with system 20
produce an astounding success that is
recognized by business men generally
throughout the world.
So satisfying is the DUPONT system, so
perfectly in accord are all who form a
part of it, that thousands of the en-
ployes have been glad to become share.
holders in the great corporation whose
market is the entire world. Distrihu-
tiohs Of stock and of cash as a bonus
to, aud an uplifting and considerate wei
fare interest in employees of the com
pany have been factors that, added TO
ideal working conditions, have banded
together all persons in the company IS
service into the great progressive or
ganization that stands paramount to.
lay.
The striking effectiveness Of the
organization is shown by the prompt
ness with which Il met almost insup-
cradle difficulties which confronted it
az the breaking out of the European
war The expedient of spending
large sums Of money for the building
and equiping of additional plant ca
pacities was disposed of at one sit
ting of the board of directors. and
within twenty-four hours from that
time hundreds of men we're employed
ground was being broken at all the
various plants and machinery was
ordered. Industrial cities sprung up
over night Hundreds of homes have
been constructed for the comfort OF
the workmen. and plants covering
many acres now exist where six
months ago there was nothing but
primeval forest
While many other companies fur
nishing munitions are Just beginnins
construction work. the DUPONT Com
pany has completed a large part oil
its undertakings and making actual
deliveries of large proportion of its
products. II is generally conceded by
all men OF affairs that the swiftness
with which these achievements have
been accomplished has never been sur.
passed and that they rank away ahead
Of anything in the way of Industrial
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

development in the annals of this
country. Throughout it all the COM
fort ana welfare of the workmen have
been kept paramount.
Il must be said. in fairness to the
general farsightedness and wisdom OF
Wilmington investors. that there has
been a very general buying of du-
Pont common for some time past.
There is an adage to the effect that
mo matter what one pays for DUPONT
common, one eventually wakes up to
find himself the possessor of a hand
some profit"
II is believed by well-informed peo-
pie that the stock eventually will sell
very much higher.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

that Colonel Stover enter the fight
far School Commissioner from his
ward. as the board would then have
member who could provide panacea
for all their ills.
Councilman Stover made it plain that
he was willing to allow his interests TO
be represented by his choice OF candi-
date for the School Board from the
Seventh ward, one who would be a new
one, al the coming election. Councilman
Stover said Council would have granted
the request Of the board II II could have
seen its way clear TO do so.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

with a tinge OF sarcasm. suggested
that Council ask the Wilmington
Building Commission TO erect Hall
Of Fame in the new building at Tenth
and King streets. where a portrait Of
President Baynard of the board could
be hung for his masterful manner
Of handling the boards affairs" Pres
ident Baynard replied. saying the Hall
OF Fame should contain the picture
OF the man who knew IL all. the one
who is better fitted TO run the schools
than any one else"
Mr.. Baynard in speaking OF the
needs of the Board Of Education stat
ed that the schools cannot be con-
Quoted properly on the money allotted.
He spoke Of the needs OF an addition
TO No. 25 school. and also the col
ored school at Second and Washing
ton streets. The erection of these
schools he claimed will mean that
more teachers are needed. Mr. Bay
nard said that with the expenditure
OF $4,000 for new plumbing tho work
of the ianitors would be increased
and IL had been the hope Of the Board
10 allow them an increase of Is per
cent President Baynard said that
the Board would keep the schools
open ten months OF the year and
every child would be provided for. and
he predicted that at the end Of the
next year the Board would have a
smaller deficit
Colonel Stover said that n he hac
no more fitness 60 manage the affairl
Of the board than some members
who had aspired TO the position haC
displayed. he would not want TO be Z
! member of the board. As for meetinl
! the demands OF the School Board
} Councilman Stover asserted il woul,
require an increase of fifteen cent
In the tax rate. This. he state,
might be necessary in a calamity an,
while the present situation may b,
such. he thought conditions would b
remcdied at the coming school elec
| tion.
Mr.. Baynard replied saying tn.
School Board would be content Il
meet in their present little room
they could receive tho money tina
will be spent in fitting up their roor
in the new building. He suggeste
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
RREWERY STRIKE CONTINUES.

Representatives OF the striking
brewery workers today announced
that member Of the National Asso-
citation was expected TO arrive here
on Monday from Cincinnati, Ohio. to
assume charge of the local strike. No
change was reported in the situation
today. The strikers met this morn
ing at headquarters in the Labor Ly-
ceum Building. No. 404 DUPONT street
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
MISS EnILK A GRAnrATE.

Miss Beatrice +. Foulk, daughter
OF Lambert j. Foulk. was graduated
yesterday from Beachwood College.
Miss Foulk passed examinations re-
Gently qualifying her as a teacher in
a kindergarten. At present she is at
her home. No. 1919 Madison avenue
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
HAWKE WANTED HERE,

Chester Hawke, colorcd, who was or
dered TO support az wife by Judge
Churchman in City Court sometime ago
was arrested in Philadelphia yesterday
on a charge Of non-support. Specia
Officer Frank Green caused Hawkes. ar
rest. Hawke is being detained while
requisition papers are being prepared.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
CHIFF ON WAY HOME

Chief of Police George Black. who
has been attending the annual con-
vention of the Chief Of Police Asso-
citation at Cincinnati. O.. is expected
to arrive home late this evening. The
convention closed yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
RUBBIsH FIRE CALLs FIREMEN.

The Independence Fire Company
responded 10 still alarm Of fire at
11.40 o'clock last night caused by
burning rubbish at the Hamilton coal
yard. Tenth and Church streets. The
damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
LICENCE APPLICATIONS sTCNEr

In General Sessions Court yester-
day afternoon all non-contested liquor
licenses we're signed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

There is just one place where those
going in and those going out of bust
ness can meet to mutual advantage
and that place is the Want Columns
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
JuNF MILK PRICE rTvFD.

The Interstate Milk Producers AS
sociation has fixed the June price OF
milk at 1-2 cents a quart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

Entered as second-class.nattsr April
q, 1914, at the postoffioe at Chicago,
Ilf under the Act Of March 9, 1879
b Mail, Except II chica g. g a Year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

RESTS TO FOLLOW. CAPTAIN
isA CAPTURE, BURNS THREAT
cattle, WASH, Feb. 19.-With Da-
Fid Captain, alleged accomplice Of the
NcNamara brothers and, Matthew A.
sbbmidt in the dynamiting of the
Angeles Times, in custody here
today, Burns agents predicted the
arrest Of labor men in San Francisco
ard Los Angeles in the near future.
ehmidt was arrested in New York
last Saturday. With the capture of
b Ian here, the last of the men di-
fe6tly connected with the destruction
Of the Times building, in which 81
IONS were killed, have now been
rounded up.
ln Captain was surprised in shack in
which he was living on cambridge
Island, two miles across the bay from
Seattle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

nOunced.
Thieves stole wedding gifts valued
at $3.50 from home Of John Hon, lilo
S. California aH,
Waterman at Daily News delivery
barn at 222 S. Racine av. bound and
strong box broken by thieves; $780,
Frank Burr, helper on auto truck,
badly injured when Chicago aV. car
wrecked truck.
Firemen put out blaze in basement
at 1924 Lafayette av. Mrs. Sam
Pullman sick in bed. Nearly suffO-
Gated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight, becoming unsettled
Saturday, with possibly showers or
snow flurries by night; not much
change in Temperatures lowest to-
night near the freezing point; mode
crate easteFly. winds. Temperature
Thursday: Highest SO; lowest, g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
BITS OF NEWS

d = VI NEtsS
Old newsboys raised 5000 for
charity. Not an in yet.
EngIewood police.loo<ing for pyro-
maniac supposed to have set fire to
quarters of Engine Co. 40 while they
were answering alarm.
irwin Cobb converted 70 suffrage by.
war, TO lecture in Chicago Satur
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
5. MEDER LOOKS TO SPRING
TO HELP UNEMPLOYED

fqSpring viii do more to relieve the
unemployed situation than work on
any number Of public buildings could,
flsthe opinion of Lenora 2. Meder of
tHe welfare bureau.
"A batch Of 15 men were put to
work on Northern Illinois farms re-
Gently, according to Mrs. Meder, and
there are openings for 100 more. A
fea, board and from $40 to $40 a
month is the inducement for the farm
workers.
6 Aid. LaWiey of the municipal mar
kets commission offered his services
to aid the welfare bureau to make
each police station free employ
fdent agency.
The bureau viii open its third
south side branch today at 1855 E.
91st st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

"Enos J. Suds, a fell
of ours, who used ter
in a saloon, is now
plays a cottage organ
evangelist. / Tn only
that his hand steals up
to an Imaginary glass