davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-10
Meiu 9ioeBrilf, M.. y.


llsfo tuIee fuuIemiiestu ia fruaIe.
minen Sumalam ianan fautta. @oom.
10: II.
Hlo pIId olepat lanai prbutput NIL
nulle ia iinuIIe pstdpGni. Toii on,
cllemme Sumalan idnaa lre ia frrtIe,
Ct meiItd l0pbp mposfaGn usfoa. Ga
no opettaa meta aiattelemaan art-
tuaaIlista toitpoa Slmalam ia iiiuren
8apabtaiamme Seeiufien &~rist1fien
;lmestpmistG. Gimme mDos fosfaan
tile min oppineifii ettentnte tarlpitiei.
Il fuulla. Sa' len famine fuulla lclt-
rafunnisia, iilId misiG iaarnataan
3ristlls ipntisten alltruitena ia iafra-
luentit SGnen forfian aietufienIa mt
.aan joetoan. gstGmGni, riennG ia
nan fuuloon min falan fuin olet ar
mon ajasia. ubraa mpos ropoii ic-
nan lelpittdmistpon bDipdfii. SillG
lie, iofa cipartfeliltmia ilmoittaa tulee
iitid elatufienia iaaoa. Sa iofa lanai
la neripotaan, ban jafafoon faiffea
bpipdd file, iofa bGntd neripoo. So
men faiffea &ristrflen raffons tpaa-
til 'meitd, fosfa San on benfeniG e,
roest1mme ontanitt ia min ostanilt
nteib1t omifii Silmalalle. Saafoon
&ristifien raffaus meitG toimimaan
obferammin Sitmalan paltafunnan
t)o nainioiIla. SGn, ieurafitnnon
Sierra, antafoon ~festGpppttd nellie
nuoriIle ia nonbemmille eipanfeIil.
minia lemitpstposiG. gttemme diff
betfen lapiia emntefG bairabtunia.
@aan fobottaiiimme fatieemme See.
iltfien notion piioleen, iofa on mpos
meioGn mttnuollincn ipoittommc.
GtupGGsi1 pppoGu tGlnGn beifon
firjceni inlfco oman paiffafllnnan
fanialaisteni buomioon, ia mielG Ia.
bemmin ieurafuntotpotG rafastaipille.
&rn 10 cnnenfin on neulomoieura
toiminlit fcsfuuoesiamme ieurofun.
nan aineeIliien faSian opitno. HiinpG
mt taas alamme iii0en tpo-fauten
Jos mabbolIista, 10 p. Delmif. TGmG
tpo ieuramme on oIlut 3 f~rltfaittta la.
fosIa, ebfen buolimattomuuben tofia.
Waan MT miime fun 30 b. pioetpsid
puolimioiifofoufiesia tiilipat alIefir.
ioittaneet naIitufii ieilran toimiben-
filoifii. Sifii hDpoGmme faiffia SUI
malan poItaflinnan tpoIIe ortpoo an.
tamin fanioloiiiamme olpustomoon
nerlomo leiiran tpot1. Woinittu leu.
ro ~fofoontitu alma faboen ibiifon
pddstG ierrofnnnan buoneistollo
225 Union gp. flo H4 in. Soinen
ia tGrfeGmpi tarfoitiis on ie eta TO.
foonniimme pbteen IauleIemaan me-
rem fiitosta tapetulle &aritialle iofa
on aiitiiiitemme.
HeuIomoieira ottaa pastaan taft
tia Iabioitufiia fiitoIIiiiiubelIa. Siis
ne, ioilIa eli ole aifaa teboG fdiit0itd,
poipot ostaa ia labioittaa iofo tpal.
militia tai malmiStettaipia toitd. Cab
iat moi tuota Dll1mainittititn paittadn
ieiiran fofous pGiipGnG, tai allefirioit-
taneeIIe. Seuroaipia f~ofouspGiipiG
tuIee olemaan I. +. 10 ia "a p. So
emf FUN 8 ia % b. Siis erotufietta
pppodmme faiffia entiiia iisfoiomme
iaapumaan ia mtiistafaa mpos ppp.
tad tuttuionne miifaon. "SpO foIIis,
ia aifa on Ipbpt." &iinnioittaen:
". SGmGIGinen ia s. SeppGnen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-10

liiet fiitofict fdpnnistdnne tdGlI1. lit
taen TOTO ieurafunnan puolesta.
SiIlOin fun mietimmc noita iub-
Iia oil feiG. Mitta mt on talpi ia 9
ia 3 pGimG t. T. iatoi Iunta oifein aifo
talpaIla. ga iImafin on entistd fpI.
mempi. ". $.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-10
Rssu @ee6elIe, Y, q.

&riStufien eiuanfelinmi on
SUMMON moima iofaiieIle rs-
fowaiieiIe autuuoefii.
Moom te
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
Subsolar Novelties.

Sir-In answer to your wall as to
there being nothing new under the sun
permit me to call attention to the fol-
lowing discoveries made by me:
The two dimension subway ticket
has only two dimensions-length and
breadth, like a shadow. Discovered
by me in attempting to pick same up
from the ground in from: of the ticket
chopper at the Grand Central station.
with forty-seven t4O people behind
me waiting to get by.
The endless shoe lace. Discovered
putting on right shoe at 9:0G a. m,
while late for breakfast and the once.
The shoe lace had only one end to 1t.
The other end was completely gone.
The most careful following up Of the
visible end failed to disclose anything
further than a tangle of shoe lace 60
ing In all directions, in which the other
end had permanently lost itself.
The three cornered bed sheet. Dis
covered In an attempt to locate the
supposed long and short ends OF the
sheet for purposes Of adjustment A
careful and systematic research, inch
by inch, from one corner to another,
revealed the fact that there were but
three sides to the sheet, all exactly
alike.-Sam Hill In New York Trib-
une
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
Compulsory Military Service Does Away
With Professional Armies
Py FREDERIC l. HUIDEKOPER, Founder Army League
Of the United State.

HERE methods of raising armieone by voluntary
| ment, the other by universal training and service.
The voluntary system always breaks under
The voluntary system enormously costly both
attended with nnumerabe evils 1t simple
outbreak
this enthusiasm subsidies short time, and it then becomes
all inducements Under the voluntary
goes before the people suppan because has pre-
efshnes and Sinking instead of treating all alike.
voLUNTARisM MOST PLUTocRATIc MILITARY SYSTEM
1t important remember that compulsory the only
method devised by which forth its entire military
strength Such system away with the professional
which thing of the past and makes abeboded male
himself to defend his in time of need
Under this the becomes thoroughly democratic and
and FORMS ONE OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
REST OF THE PEOPLE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
IN the Atlantic service.

IN the Atlantic service.
Initiative measures Nos. 1S and "a,
the so-called liquor bills, were defeated
In the recent election by the largest
pluralities ever returned against booze
measures in the United States, the
completed count shows: The hotel
mems bill, or No IS, was drowned by
a vote of 231.915 against to 42,704 for
The brewery BILL or No. "a was defeat
ed by a vote of 214,s43 against to So
999 for.
The construction of railroad or in
terurban trolley line between Grays
Harbor and Willapa Harbor will be
urged in petitions soon to be forward
| ed by the Grays Harbor Realty asso
citation to officials of the O.-W. R. G.
N. railroad and Of the Grays Harbor
Railway & Light company. The con
struction of such a road would bring
the cities of the two harbors within
| 80 to 35 miles of each other whereas
at present nearly hundred miles of
railroad travelling is necessary.
AS a member of the state board of
finance, Governor Lister has refused
to approve a recommendation for al
| lowing the regular biennial mansion
maintenance appropriation, and de
clares his intention Of renting or build
ing a private home for the coming
four years. Governor Listers declared
reason for abandoning the executive
I mansion is the personal cost of keep
| ing it up to gubernatorial expectations
| and criticisms of the state auditors
| department and opposing newspapers
on household expense items, many of
| cent campaign. The state mansion
cost $4,000 and $4,000 for construc-
| ton in 1907 1t contains % rooms
and the state allows $4,000 biennially
for upkeep of building and grounds,
the occupant bearing all other ex-
penses.
| The United States grand jury at
Seattle indicted Logan and Fred Bill.
Kingsley, brothers; w. H. Pielow, pres
ident of the Pielow Special Delivery &
| Transfer company, and William Fra.
zier, Of the Frazier Transfer company,
alleged to have been organized by
the Billingsleys to handle liquor. The
indictments charge conspiracy to VIC
late the interstate commerce laws by
causing false record of huge Illicit
liquor shipments to be made by the
railroads. The same defendants were
indicted also on a charge of conspir-
ing TO deliver intoxicating liquor, ship
ped in interstate commerce. to the
Billingsleys themselves instead of the
persons to whom il was consigned.
The Billingsleys are alleged to have
brought into Seattle thousands of dol
lars worth of whisky, often in car
loads by having shinments consigned
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

A chunk OF supposed amDergris,
weighing about 100 pounds and which,
if it is ambergris, is worth about
$51 900, was found on the shore al
Grays Harbor by County Commission
er Phil S. Locke. Locke will send a
piece of his find to Seattle for analy-
sis
Full pardon was mailed to the state
penitentiary by Governor Lister as a
Christmas present for Frank Stone,
whose confession to the governor last
spring made certain the conviction OF
J. F. Gillies, chief factor in the indus
trial insurance fraud discoveries of a
/ year ago.
| John Miller Murphy. founder and fol
SO years editor of the Olympia Weekly
! Standard, died at Olympia, aged u
+ years. He crossed the plains from
/ Indiana to Portland, Or, in 1850, and
/ in 1860 established the Chronicle at
Vancouver, Wash. The same year he
i founded the Olympia Standard
/ Tacomas foreign commerce for the
/ first IL months of 1916 was valued at
/ $95, s36,535, which. compared with the
corresponding period of 1915, shows
an increase of $49,S01,7 3S. The in
crease has been more than 100 per
cent in both exports and imports. This
breaks the previous records of this
port.
The logging camps on Willapa har
Dor closed Saturday night until after
the holidays, but all will be operating
again on January 2. Preparations are
being made for q number OF new
camps to start at about that time. and
it is expected that next year will see
the liveliest times In the woods thai
Pacific county has ever seen.
Sheriffs of Washington want legis
lation passed which will increase theil
salaries 100 per cent, increase theil
terms from two to four years and re
move all restrictions as to the number
of terms a sheriff may serve. Bills
to this effect were approved at the
recent convention of the sheriffs Of
Washington at Mount Vernon.
The secretary of war has said tina
the plan of Pierce county to donate
the American Lake site to the govern
ment is in suspense, pending lega
determination of the right Of the coun
ty to issue bonds for financing thi!
transaction. Until that question II
settled, the secretary said, the entir'
scheme would remain in allegiance.
George F. Thorndyke, Seattle shil
broker. has received instructions from
eastern clients to call for bids for sil
four-masted schooners, each OF 100
tons net register, for delivery mex
July, August and September. Thorn
dyke said the approximate cost of tn
vessels would be between $3.50, 900 ant
400 900. AMI thattheX would be nu
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
EXCLAMATION Wanted.

"Oh, are you Mrs. Blizzer?" asks the
vivacious and beautiful woman on be-
ing introduced to her. II have often
met your husband. ! must congratu-
| tie you. He is always such a happy
looking man. / have noticed that par
ticularly every time be has chatted
with me-"
That evening Mrs. BliZzer says CALM
ly but sternly to her husband:
"Will you be so good as to tell me
what makes you look happy when you
are talking to other women"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
Intellectual Truths.

All those who oppose intellectual
truths merely stir up the fire. The
cinders fly about and set fire to that
which else they had not touched
Johann Wolfgang Won Goethe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
Red Fl.nnelY What Do You M..n7

REQ FIahnef1 What Do you WeahI
Our fashionable girls travel so light
in these progressive days that II one
saw a train laundering toward her
with its precious freight Of human life
and she knew the bridge was burning
Just around the bend we suppose about
all she could take of In the limited
time at her disposal to wave at the
alert engineer would be her white
spats, and he might think that II was
the signal to come on at full speed
Ohio State Journal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

fictitious drug stores and to per-
ons and firms In Alaska who were
laware of the orders.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
atural.

Lets play house" suggested five
year-old Alice to her twin brother, Ned
''All right" he agreed; You get the
broom and be the mother, and III get
the newspaper and be the father.
Exchange.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
Clean the Junk Off
Your Farm

Start the New Year by getting rid Of useless
equipment that is cluttering up the home and
buildings. Implements and other goods that you
have no longer use for may be of value to one
of your neighbors
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
DO YOUR BEST.

We have no right to be con-
tent with ourselves until we
have done our best to reach the
highest good possible to US. II
happens often that Incidence is
called contentnent and weak
ness resignation. We have no
right to be resigned TO any evil
that we can remedy nor to be
content with any estate that is
not our best.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Tribune Want Ads get results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
LOVE At SEA.


Where shall We land you, sweetf
On fields of strange mems feet
Or fields near home?
Or where the fire flowers blow?
Or where the flowers of snow
Or flowers of foam?
We are in loves hand today.
Land me, she says. where love
Shows but one shaft, one dove,
One heart one hand.
4 shore like that. my dear,
Lies where no man will steer
No maiden land
-Alsernou harles Swinhurne.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
PROHlBlTiONlSTS SELECT
 DELEGATE NOMINEES

LOS ANGELES, March Pro hibitionists from throughout Cali fornia met here today with the state executive committee of the | party and selected a list of A names to go on the primary ballots as delegates to the national pro- hibition convention at St. Paul July l9. It was announced that the re- maining v delegates who will make up the states representation in the convention would be select ed by the state central committee of the party. The following six names will be presented to the na- tional committee of the prohibition party at St. Paul and from it two are to be chosen members of the committee from California;: Rep resentative C. H. Randall of Pasa- dena Harvey H. Gill, Berkeley; S r. Meads. Berkeley; F. w. Elmer son, Los Angeles; NJ. w. Atwood, Pasadena, and F. F. Wheeler, Los Angeles. The meeting tabled a resolution which sought to place the delegates at today's meeting on record as favoring amendment "A A, the so-called anti saloon amendment" to be voted on at the November election.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
QUEEN MOTHER
 CARMEN SILVA
 ENDSL|FE WORK
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LONDON, March "A Bucharest dispatch received by Reuters Tele- gram company by way of Amsterdam says that the Queen Mother Eliza beth of Rumania Carmen Sylva) died this morning.
 The pen name Carmen Sylva' by which the Queen Mother Elizabeth of Rumania was most widely known, was chosen by her in expression Of her love for song and the woods She was one of the most charming figures in the courts of Europe, and prac- tically the only one of recent gene rations to gain fame as poeteSS. Although she had practiced her lit erary talents in a limited way for many years, it was not until the death of her first, and only child, at the age of four, that much of her work was published. Though her poems lose much from the transla ton, one glimpse of a favorite theme is as follows:
 heard,
 On human lips the fairest word,
 Is mother To whom such name shall once be-
 long,
 High honors hers her whole life long,
 mother
 But all Ter earthly joys are OCT, Who is and then who is no more
 A mother"
 She translated into German the favorite Rumanian folk songs, and wrote some short novels and dramas Some of her publications are. Thoughts of Queen" "Edleen Vaughan" Shadows on Life's Dial" and "A Real Queens Fairy Book.
 Her husband, King Charles I of Rumania, died in october, 1914 past 75 years of age. Since then the queen mother herself had been in ill health, suffering particularly from cataract in both eyes.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

in d conference with the president of the United States received from the president the information, if not the declaration, that if Germany insisted upon her position the United States
 would insist upon her position and that it would result probably in a breach of diplomatic relations and that
 breach of diplomatic relations would
 probably be followed by state of war, and that a state of war might not be
 of itself and of necessity an evil to
 this republic, but that the United
 States by entering upon war now might
 be able to bring it to d conclusion by
 midsummer and thus render a great
 service to civilization.
 q cannot say what the truth may
 be. I tell the tale as it was told to me.
 This came to my ears in such a way,
 with such a concurrence of testimony,
 with such internal and external marks
 of truth, that 1 feared it might be the
 truth and if such d thing be even con-
 ceivable l did not feel that, discharg-
 ing my duty as a senator l could with hold whatever feeble service I might render to avert the catastrophe of war Now I don't know that this report is the truth. l simply suggest it as explaining my own conduct. I think the senator from Massachusetts and the senator from Mississippi are right in saying that the president has a right to know whether congress will back him in the opinion, if he has such an opinion, that the sinking of an armed belligerent ship will be sufficient cause for war, and I think, too MT. Presi- dent, that members of the senate anC | that members of the house have right | to know whether the opinions and sen | timents imputed to the president were given expression in their interview with him.
 If the senator from Missouri (Mr | Stone) will deny that suggestions o | that sort in substance were made, hi: denial would be conclusive with me | If the senator from Indiana MT Kern | will say to the senate upon his re | sponsibility as senator that the presi- , dent did not indicate that war might not be ungrateful and that this re- l public could render d great service tC
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

tonight on the fighting in the western zone says
 We recaptured the trenches at the bluff of the Ypres Confines canal, which were lost February IA and also captured d small salient in the Ger man line"
 A proclamation will be issued Sun day calling up on April married men between 19 and 27 years of age
 An official communication issued to- night concerning marine losses, says:
 British wrecks reported to the Board of Trade in February aggregated 69, involving a loss of 420 lives. In cluded in the wrecks were 42 steam ships of a total tonnage of 56,S5
 Ten of these steamers were sunk by enemy warships with a loss of 36 lives: five by mines with a loss of TIC lives, one by a mine or submarine with a loss of eight lives and one by
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

civilization. his denial will be binding upon me-
 "Mr. President. | do not know why the senator from Oklahoma quotes me as saving -" interjected Senator Stone rising from his seat.
 ''I did not quote the senator as say ing it, not at all," Senator Gore re- piled
 Then I say in all fairness to the president" Senator Stone continued, and to the facts of the case, so far as they are within my knowledge, that the president never stated to me or in my hearing that he believed in any way or in any way entertained the thought that war between the United States and the central powers would be desirable or would result in good to the United States
 The president has a passion for peace" Senator Kern said at this poin-, but because of illness he did not rise, and few senators heard him.
 "I will accept the remark of the sen ator from Indiana (Mr. kerm that he has passion for peace," Senator Gore responded. We all have passion for peace. Yet l want to say at this stage that I am not for peace at any price. '
 Asked by Senator James why he did not ask the president about the re- ports, Senator Gore said:
 Tn the first place l have no evil dence of any confidential relationship that might lead me to hope that might receive his judgment in the mat . ter of his impressions in the matter. acted, as l say, upon what seemed tC 1 be reliable report. Of course 1 may have been in error about it. l realized | that at the time. I acted in the lurid l light of those impressions. Certainly
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

do not undertake to quote what the president said to the senators nor did intimate that the senator had reported to me or repeated to me that conversa- tion with the president, but l assume that other senators received the same report and if it be untrue, of course, everybody must be gratifed."
 In the house now the problem ad- ministration leaders are facing is to frame a warning resolution that the foreign affairs committee will report. After receiving assurances today that enough votes were available to defeat resolution on the floor, the leaders bent all their efforts to drafting such d resolution. When the foreign affairs committee met late today the report on the administration poll was not at hand and it seemed so unlikely that the
 committee would report any of the warning resolutions before it that Rep
 resentative Harrison, the adminstra tion committee leader, moved an early l adjournment
 Tonight Chairman Flood, who was
 one of the White House conferees on 1 the night the president was supposed | to have made statements attributed to i him by Senator Gore issued this state ment:
 The president never has said any | thing in my presence that could be construed as justifying the report 1 heard by Senator Gore that war would
 not be unwelcome to the president. On
 the contrary, the president said he was
 working night and day to keep the
 country out of war. Recently several
 members of the house asked me if the
 president said the same thing that Sen ator Gore attributed to him today, and
 I answered. no. flatly."
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
Obregon Takes Bride

DOUGLAS, Ariz. March 2.-General Alvaro Obregon, commander in chief of the de facto government troops in Mexico, and SenOrita Maria Tapia. daughter of wealthy Sonora rancher, were married today at Her mosillo, the capitol of Sonora, ac- cording to advices received here by Ives c. Lelevier, the Mexican consul.
 General Obregon, his bride and a party of friends plan to come to the border Saturday. the message stated. Consul Lelevier was in structed to arrange for passage through the United States from Naco, AriZ., to Fl Paso, for the party.
 A number of Americans were pres ent at the wedding, it was stated. These included friends of the bride from Nogales, Arizona, where she has resided during the last revolu- tion in Mexico.