davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
era Uor9e.

7O5,5OO ar. Sra Bergen meboe-
les ben zoe Sebruar: @lennem Orb
fsreren / Bergen er Der III nbfom-
met iont 8ape iii De @ranoliote
705,600 4roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
Sulat Stenbrno. Sra aonospin

ger mebbeles ben 10oe Sebr.: S(ftie-
ielifabet Morif 8roniterport, Sol /
Color, bar ifelse "SebemarfenS
gmtstioenbe" al 2ouis Harpeien,
Sreorifspprrl, fjebt oennes itore Ga.
brabcrbr,io peb 2arpif oe Sanoe-
fiorb. Selifabet opertaeer @rilboe-
ne, iom er / fuIb Grit, ioag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
era Oanmdrf.
Sanmnrfs sGabunScI.

NNH""VNf OIN WV
bcnbarn ~ncoSeIca Ben 6te 6cbruar:
NnoeI%Tgerporten bar / oiSic Gage
giort op line &e9nitaber Tor 1918.
SmiGtningen onoraaer I'll oper ~
Miuion aroner; en- Stienina ira oct
iore9aaenbe gar paa peI = Wiuio.
ller.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10

"Duspeuneu" enma.iuer er be sesse 50
btntstc | oanseien. 10 Vars 1drrrtt SIs.s
uso boer Raf,u. s,rto I'll -Teecr1t.scfters
e'ter antaIol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
Np0efnib.

Sposfnib. Gano. lllr., SrTlnlt-
hanbler Sans &iQc or nignGct peo
SeOcn / Sreorifaitnb, eiter lGn9erc
SioS Spoeleie, IS Ior gnntmel. Nnll
leoeoe / lin Sio SiliaIen al Otto Nor-
MAINS Notwithstanding &riitianS-
lamb, men neOlattc Jig %iencrc / Src-
orlfsita0, buor ban 0reo Stenerport-
og SrPlaitugenturforretnlng.
- Srlt Cline @rpnne, loot Slime,
ihu. Stotaraao @rpme@ &uitrlt, er
oeb / Sronobiem, 5712 Iar gonm1cl.
Tru @rGnne, iom bar Gatter al
&iobnlono =. .. Slime / S~ronobiem,
blep giit / 1877. Slun bar al ale
Ionr fienote henoc aibclot iom Ell elf
pGroiq og ipmpatiif Came.
- 90. $. Stlpit5, fbp. 2ensn1onb
/ 3inmarfen, er 900 / ariitiania, belt
peo 80 9lor ganumel. Mortcu @cggc-
limo Stilpit5 bar ipot 1896 % bIeu
1869 oniot iom Sensmano / &orop
Sanooiitrift ianlt llnocrfogco / @pcnL.
San par Ell iOroelea agtct % anieet
Matlb, iom / Narene9 &eb bar inoc-
bdpt forificllige Siaibabpcrp.
- Srltgseier g. Solit cr of9noct
neo Cohen poo lin Gienbomsgooro
Sfog / Teiien, bcnpco IS Nar CANT
mel. Setter Gbriition @eh @olit pnr
ioht pna gel5paug / IlitnOhallg, Sen
al 8ooseier Srebrit Solit og Sil'trll
Sauna Senricttc aroqb, Gatter al
BEN befienotc Horolonosbiip Wo-
tbias Nonlad) arogb. Vrlt9seler
@ollt bar Ell meget penneiGl og on-
icet Manb, iom / fine pnare Gage
bar inbebopt flere al 9pgoens Gil
~lioshperp. @lanot Nfoeoes Sorn or
Srpfen Wtarie @olit, prnftilerenoc
Sp9e / Sronobiem, % aommanoer'
foptein, SprOireftpr Srpgue SolIt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10

Npe Amtomubilrnte-. Sra Srcno.
biem meooeles: Heros aommlme
aabner | Nai 10 me SHUTTER Heros-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-05-11

unu..mA.. upon n inclusion OF raw cottor on the list OF absolu
maritime nations. We have q right absolutely 20 ship cotton. not only
Neutral ports of Europe, but TO Germany and Austria themselves Humani
saudders at the thought Of the death of the splendid Americans who we
down on the Luftania, but humanity would have more cause for shuddertJ
Il It could have presented to II in some similarly striking and dramatic ".
the woe sorrow and suffering that will be occasoned to multiplied the
sands Of men, women and children in the Southern states as a result
cotton being forced down to starvation prices.
"The reason why cotton does not command Is or 20 cents pr pound
simply because Great Britain has q naval strargie hold on our shipmen
ana, therefore, on the world supply England sends her shipg of war a
into the open seas captures American cotton, a matter tt whom the sn
may be destined, carries it into British ports, sets up prize courts of b
own nomination, which prize courts. of course. are operating In her fave
and which. under such circumstances. after whatever delay they elect to +
bose, assess the damages Of the American shipper at whatever price they 6
ut and then, after having by such process bought our Gotten, she ava
herself Of the extraordinary high prices existing on the continent of Eurcr
produced in part by her diversion of our shipments, to resell It al q prof
The American shipper has no recourse except to the government Ths &C.
Of Great Britain referred to. according to the weTrecognzed principle
international law, constitute war against the United States.
This grievance 10 now OF many months standing and the South f abel
to bring to market another great crop OF cotton. Under such circumstance
one would expect that our government, without prompting, would know be
fecuy well how to deal with acts on the part of the British government
amounting to warfare against our trade and country.
1T ia not necessary for us to ressrt to va against Great Britain in r.
tanatton A simple adequate and obvious remedy would be for the presidel
to advise Great Britain that unless she respects the law Of nations as regard
our foreign commerce he will call on congress to adopt q resolution forba
ding the expectation Of arms and munitions Of war to foreign countries"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-05-11

Addition, Sc Cor. Amulet st. north
and south by Blount 5000. City tax
$500, Notice 25c. Cost of advertise
ment to be added.
James Warren.
House and Lot, Block P. $l.0O,
Notice 25c. Cost of advertisement to
be added.
Add Wilkins.ss
House and Lot east side 7th St. bnd.
east by L. & N. w. RI R. south by
Taylor 500. City Tax $1.00, Water
and Light Tax SOC. Notice Csc. Cost
of advertisement to be added.
Sam William.
House and Lot north Pavie st, north
by Taylor, west by Winfrey $500. City
tax $500, Water and Light tax $I.00,
Notice Csc. Cost of advertisement to
to be added,
Lucy Williams.
Vacant Lot No. 8, Block F. of Sibley
and Pierson Addition, Acc. of East
NatchitOches Co. $50. City tax soc,
Water and Light tax Csc. Cost of
advertisement to be added.
A. Wilson.
House aud Lot in Breda addition,
bounded north by Breda, south by Will
Baker, east by Adam Johnson 500.
City tax So. OO, Notice 25c. Cost of
advertisement to be added.
" m. Thomas
Vacant Lots II and Is, Block P. Sib-
ley and Pierson property $50 City
tax Coo, Notice 25c. Cost of advertise
ment to be added
NON RESIDENCES.
Mrs. Alex Garzia.
Vacant lot bounded north by Texas
st. south by Mazier. east by 9th street,
west by Scarborough $50, City tax SOC.
Water and Light Tax 25c, Notice 25c.
Cost of advertisement to be rdded.
Sarah Golston
] interest with NJ Golston in house
and lots in East Natchitocoes, No. 5
and 6, Block M. $3.50, City Tax $3.50,
Notice 25c. Cost of advertisement to
be added.
Margrete Wooten.
2 vacant lots between 6 and 7th ST.
bounded north by Sam Aaron, south by
Brimsley 800 City tax $l.00, Water
and Light tax SOC, Notice 25c. Cost of
advertisement to be added.
Leslie Shannon.
House and Lot in East Natchitoches,
north by St., east by Nora Plauche,
south by D. Metoyer 5000. City tax
100, Notice Csc. Cost of advertise
ment to be added.
Isabella Taylor.
Lots 6 and Z, Block l, Sibley and
Pierson Addition acq. of east Natchi-
toches Co. 500. City tax $l.00. Water
and Light tax Soc, Notice Csc. Cost
of advertisement to be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-05-11
To Mortgage Creditors Of the City
of NatchitOches, La.

In conformity with section 63 of act
SIS of 1888 and the laws as in such case
provided, notice is hereby given to all
parties holding mortgages upon real
estate located In the City of Natchito-
ches and State of Louisiana, which
taxes for the year 1915 at II a. m. and
that a number of pieces of property so
delinquent are being now advertised in
this newspaper in conformity with the
law preparatory to such sale, the at
tention of mortgage creditors is speci-
ally called to this advertisement and
they are warned to take such steps
prio to the aale as may be necessary to
protect their rights.
P. G. ROGERS,
City Tax Collector.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-05-11
MUST QUIT EATING
CROP BEFORE MADE
South Must Stop TIme-Honored sys
tenn OF Economic Suicide,
Says n. @. Hastings

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special. 1.-THE PEG
pie OF the south must quit eating theiI
cotton or other so-called cash crop
before it Is made If they ever expee
to accumulate wealth and have tt
comforts and Injuries Of life du
them" says H. G. Hastings, agricl
tural vice president Of the Allan,
Chamber of Commerce, and q for
most authority on farm conditions I
the southeast.
1.-THE south must stop forever 4
time-honored system Of economic 81
cide," says Mr.. Hastings. "AdvanC
steps YER made last year toward :,
condition of farm independence in II
Cotton Belt. They were forced step.
It is true, but they marked an advanc
just the same, and mor bread al
meat, more grain, forage and otht
food and feed stuffs were made !
1915 than ever before, with the resu.
there are tens Of thousands of farm
ers better of than in past year
despite short crops and business de-
preston.
with higher cotton prices, It f.
BOlAB W UC d great l0mpIdllOH
drop back into the old habit Of pu'
ting cotton, or whatever other casl
crop one may be growing, in paw
for bread and meat. We are suffe.
ing today from the old system fore
ed on US jy conditions following tt
Civil war, necessary then. but unneC
essary now.
Year after year we have stayed Il
the same old rut as a matter Of habit
our crops, so to speak, beforV
they were made, q financially suicide
for the farmer, each year put
ting his nose a little closer TO tn >
credit g~rindstone.
IF the south had not been 50 rio
in natural resources, this syste,
would have ~bankrupted US long ago
What's the answer? 1t is home pro
duction by each farmer Of every dos
lars worth of food and grain supplies
needed on his farm that 1t is possi
BILE to grow on his W acres. Thi.
means good big home gardens; hog
chickens, cows and something to fec
them on through the year."
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-05-11
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. c. Duff
On Cotton AS Contraband.

HoE r. c. DuH, one of the highest authorities ~
international law in the nation and one Of the most
capable citizens in the United States, when asked to
investigate the exporting of cotton and interpret the
laws Of nations ON this subject for the American pillow
man, said in part:
Article 2s Of the Declaration of London reads as
follows: The following may not be declared contra
band Of war: ~ raw cotton, wool, silk, etc. Great
Britain 10 not only a signatory of the Declaration Of
London, but In fact called the conference and insisted
The evening world., 1916-11-16
FREDERICKSBURG PUT
HER IN BARE FLAT, She SAYS
Riyerheai Woman Suing for Sepa.
ton 40 Charges Cruelty and
Abandonment.

RlNERHEAD, l.. l., Nov. ls.-Trial
Of action for legal separation
brought by Mrs. Ellen Echwimler of
Riverhesd against William Schwim-
Ter. pastor OF the Methodist Church
at Cslverton. will be called withiaf a
few days.
Mrs. Sch~imler declares that
shortly after their marriage her hus-
hand took her TO live in three empty
rooms in Fifty-frst Street. Brooklyn.
She spent three days and three nights
there without furniture OF any kind.
Later he abandoned her for a month.
she says.
In February. 1914. while III with
rheumatism. she aserts her husband
refused her a doctor. beat her and
used vile language. She AYERS she
frequently had to ask neighbors for
food. In October. 1915. she states,
her husband told her to get out and
that ". she did not get out he would
put her out.
Mr.. Schwimler denies the allega-
The evening world., 1916-11-16

Ears Of the Lexington Avenue.
Street (from Canarsie and
Cypress Hills) and Bay Ridge Lines.
nor on the Fourth Avenue subway
line from Coney Island, Bath Beach
and Borough Parkway, between the
hourp q $50 ana s:2s.
For this reason the passengers in
these cars were compelled to stamp
their feet and swing their arms 10
rouse the heat in their owl bodies
and numerous complaints against the
negligence OF the line were made.
The oficers Of the Il. r. T. had no
explanation to offer other than that
Something must have been the
matter in the power houses and that
all the power generated was needed
to run the cars. leaving nothing for
heating. When Vice. President s. W.
Hun was asked for an explanation
he said no emergency provision had
been made and that such an absence
OF heat might occur at any time. as
the power for heat and operations
came from the Same source.
The order for heat In the ears II
conveyed TO the conductors by a sign
reading from Q to 3, the latter desis-
mating the maximum OF heat that
can be supplied. Heat at l point was
on in the caIs from 7:fo last night
until $40 this morning, whom 0 was
ordered and all heat In the cars
turned OF. At $50 this morning the
0 sign was still UP at Fulton Ferry,
but five minutes later the | point
was displayed at Court and Fnlton
Streets. Tho only explanation the
conductors can give is that they are
oheying orders.
Superintendent John J. Dempsey
said he had mad orders from the
chef Operator 80 turn Off the heat,
The evening world., 1916-11-16
WESTINGHOUSE WAGE RAISE.
rittsssrsh Employees Of Corpora
ton Get ~ Fer Cest. Aavssee.

PITTSBURGH, IA, Nov. Is.-The
salaries OF between 3,oOO and 1000
once men and other sslsried en-
ployee. OF the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company we're
advanced about ~ per cent. here to-
day through the extension Of the
bonus system from the shops, where
IL has been in force for a long time.
~ the terms Of the extension every
employee will receive q bonus amounting
&c ; per cent. OF hi. salary each month.
providing total e~scusablb time absent
and late during that period does not
exceed six hours incurred on not more
than three occasions. An additional 4
per cent. will he given every month Ia
EMPLOYEES who have not lost any time
throueh absence or hardness. This sys-
TEN Is made effective from Nov. I.
bringing a total " approximately 1900
employees. oficial. clerical and mecban-
zeal. under the plan.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
Do you have to push and pull

10 you nave to push and pull
reading matter to get the
printed focus through the
motions of Il man playing the
trombone:
When t becomes necessary
to hold the paper nearer to"
or further NV ay" from the
eyes depend upon it some.
hing is wrong with your sight.
When letters run into one
another here fatigue fol-
lows reading the condition of
the eyes should he investigated.
There is no charge for the
services Of our Oculists reg
isletcd Physicians - whether
or not you require or purchase
glasses.
Harris GlqWs cost 81 or
more.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
M.N.H0Wus
0cMSiSs AnA0p6onRe

- last I'D St, near &h Ave.
= w. 3&th ST. bet. 9TH q 9Th AYES.
az columbus Av.. bet. 81 st a SGD SITS.
10 Nassau St. near John ST.
ltO5 81 Nicholas Az, betIs0th&is1st
HS2a Broadway. bot. aoth&t00th Sts.
1905 Broadway. mr. WILDLY. Brooklyn
go Fulton st. opr \. \ s, Brooklyn
6Ni Broad St..neAt To- Bcdcll. Newark
The evening world., 1916-11-16

lions Of his wife and says she hit
him on the head with d heavy glass,
causing a severe scalp wound. He
also charges that II was she who used
the vile language and not he.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
B. R. CARS Cold;
NO EXPLANATION,
BUT "0'S |GN|S Up
Conductors Get Order by Full
ton Ferry Signal to Turn
Of the Heat.

There was no heat to-day in any of
the suffac. cars Of the Brooklyn
I'ariI Transit system, nor In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

"BIG ED" WALSH, IN SHAPE
AGAIN, is READY TO STAGE
"COMEBACK" TO DTAMo,,,,
Famous Twirler, Whose Arm Went Lame \,
Years Ago, Believes He Has Recovered and ~ =.
Prepared to Do Share of Work for Whit ',u q Is
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

epic ED" WALSH, one of the greatest
ID pitchers the game has known and who
was responsible for scores Of victories for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

LIN LINCOLN Syi A. CC;a;m,ICthqrIsy C;;,It Thomas. do
ss Eddie s%ll,,SsG Sn,Us5 XS%ns L9YreE beat YoSaE
Hagen, Young Kennedy stopped Young Jimmy
Murphy In the second.
With Andy BurGs, Charley smith defeated
Whitley Isaker, Wally Nelson and Charley
Mooney drew, Charley Doyle beat Preston
smith. Joe GieEer won from Monk Dixon.
NEW YORK--GeOrge Cotton stunned Kid
Ware In the iifth, Wee Wee Barton defeated
Joe DE Nitten. Eddie MeEntee knoclSetfsanf
Harry Harry, Marion. Martone IN the fret, Fighting Joe
Young Oscar Gardner 0utfought Hurry Con-
don, Young Cardell and Johnny Mack drew
SOUTH BETHLEHEM = Steve Iat1a
knocked out Charley efkidl Alberts In ths
third, Reds Mefadden stopped Young Fritz IN
the first doe MeCarr9n beat Young BoyO In
the nrst; Young Dundee and sammy WIisan
drew founs lew Tender defeated YOlns
:, cLEyELAND-Gus Christie drew with
Young AheaFn. va"
NEW QRLEANs-Harry Willis defsat.d
Jess Clarke la 20 rounds. su
Nick Sanders. 's''e"
DIES M0INES-Frankie White. og cbI-
cage qult In the sixth to Bobby Burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
COMES A MIRACLE,
CHAMPION GOLFERS
CROWN MIGHTSHIFT
But Mrs. Barlow's Title
Looks Safe in Next
Weeks Bouts
TWO WOMEN HAVE CHANCE
BY SANDY McNIBLICK


A miracle might nappen .
But that is about the only thing that
| can fly away with the slightly rakish crown
| worn by Mrs. Ronald Barlow. present
| champion, when the women's golf chan-
pionships of Philadelphia are fought out
once more over the links of the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club beginning MONDAY
and lasting till Friday Of next week
Still, lone youngster pltted against two
of the greatest golf wizards OF the day,
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, toppled
over the invaders when Francis Ouimet
trounced the Brtishers who would nave
taken away Americas supreme golhng
honors.
Also, the Pennsylvania team knocked out
Father Dope completely last fall when it
worsted the New Englanders in the Lesley
Cup interstate team matches.
And last, but even more remarkable, one
Herbert B. Newton, Frankford goltist, won
out once upon time In bitter golf
match with Al Ehret when the former was
6 down and to go.
There are two women golfers who seem
to have the best chance of divesting Mrs,
Barlow of her proud title, and they are
Miss Mildred Caverly, OF the Cricket Club.
and Mrs. Caleb Fox, Of Huntingdon Valley.
The latter however has not yet been able
TO get under way, despite her earnest ef-
forts to do the same. She has spent the
past week in bosterlng up her approach
putting and has taken lessons from Tutor
Dave Cuthbert, but her game has scarcely
reached the form she showed when she beat
Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck
Miss Caverly has proved the sensation
of the season
The fair young champion of the Cricket
Club beat Mrs. Fox this week and had Mrs
Barlow 9 down in a recent match at the
18th, only TO be beaten on the last hole
when she got into some mighty rough on
the west course at Merton that cost her two
strokes and the deciding hole.
Mrs c. H. Stetson, Miss Eleanor Chan
dler, Miss Anita Phipps, Miss May Bell,
Miss Florence McNeely. Miss Ethel Camp
bell and dozen others all have a chance
to get along pretty far in the going, but
the real struggle looks to be between the
aforementioned three, with Mrs. Barlow the
favorite at odds of about to 1000,
Mrs j. E. Tattersfield, champion OF
Whitemarsh, has been practicing to make
a good showing on her own course, and had
a fine round yesterday afternoon.
But the chance Of dark horse coming
through, without the aid Of the miracle.
is about that of an Irish rebel these days
in the Tower of London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

/ dangerous factor he was two or three years
ago when he was Tvs main rival
But Speaker has gathered unto himself
a new ambition. The stalwart Texan is not
only hitting the ball beyond his best years,
but he is working with greater earnestness
| than he has ever shown before and is talk
ing keener interest in his play. SO 1t
begins to look as If Cobb and Speaker were
to set the pace in the younger league, and
as great as the Texan is, we doubt very
much that he can outpace Cobb when Ty
once swings into his stride.
Who Will Beat It?
If Ty leads his league again. what epoch
of the game is to produce a man who can
beat this mark? Wagner and Lajoie were
supermen at bat and they have been at
1t for 20 years, yet neither has been able
to equal half this reign in the merry king
dom of Swat.
To beat out 125 major league ballplayers
every year for 10 years Is something more
than a prodigious task 1t is the one rec-
ord, II there is any such. that will never
be beaten until even Time itself is too gray
and feeble to continue the journey.
Cobb so far has played in exactly 1416
big-league games, and in that time has
pounded out 1875 base hits, an average of
almost 1k hits to each game of his career
Speakers Chance
Iris Speaker has started out to give Cobb
q Dattle all lne way through lHe SlTetCl'
Speaker batted 1888 in 1912 and 1865 in 1918.
He fell below those heights in 1914 and
1916, but 1916 finds Iris back upon another
rampage.
Just at present he is only shade under
400. and he is hitting the ball with greater
confidence than he has ever shown. There
seems to be something in the atmosphere
of Cleveland that produces batting great
ness, for the two who came closer to nip
ping Ty were Lajoie in 1910 and Jackson in
1911, both batting under Clevelands ban
ner.
There Is chance that Speaker will sue
ceed where Lajoie and Jackson failed, but
he will find little time to rest until October,
If the gay and festive trick is to be turned.
A Near Record
Some days ago in local club tourna-
ment a certain golfer came in very much
elated.
What did you get?" some one asked.
81 tied my best mark at 96," he answered
cheerfully, and would have had an easy
So II they hadn't caught me cheating on
the 18th green"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
NEWS FROM THE CINDER PATH

There Will be quite element OF class In the
Senior Middle states interschalastic champion
ships on Franklin Field this afternoon
Nearly all of the local schools have entered
teams In the~bafayette interscholastics. which
Will be come one Of the biggest scholastic meets
In this section,
Lehlgh not Lafayette has been awarded the
1917. The first announcement was incorrect.
II might be we'll TO know that one of the
timers in the Pennsylvania relay carnival Mr..
Lee. caught Simpson. the hurder In Ia 40 sec
e, onds but & as al the other watches caught the
eliminated.
Campbell, the. swedesboro sprInter., who was
at Episcopal last year, has left Friends Central
Friends. In consequence hasn't much of
chance In the interacademics. Campbell has the
earmarks of being of the best scholastic
sprinters in the country
Everett Smalley. OF the Central High School.
Princeton lnterscholastics. This lad should de-
velop fast under a competent college coach.
George Meredith has been coming along fast.
His I 59 half at Princeton, is Indication of
what may be expected from him when he goes
TO college.
Report has 1t that Peter Maxheld of La
fayette will not return to college next fall; that
he will enter the business world.
Brooke Brewer the Washington sprinter. will
take up his residence in this city this summer.
and in due course OF time may represent the