davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26

my, but some of these democrats
take their politics seriously" exclaims
the Fairfield Ledger. They act just
as ii they were headed straight for
victory this fall instead of defeat"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26
And One Dose Rss Often Dispeiled
Nears OF Suffering.

AND Onc Jose fiGS Often Ol9pelleQ
.. Years OF Suffering,
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can real
ly be termed WONDERFUL. No mat.
ter where Won live-you will find peo-
pie who have suffered, from Stomach,
Liver. and Intestinal Ailments, etc,
and have been restored to health and
are loud in their praise OF this remedy.
1t acts on the source and foundation
of these ailments. removing, the pois.
onous catarrh and bile accretions, TAX
ing ont the inflammation from the in
festival tract and assists in render.
ing the same antiseptic. Sufferers are
urged to try one dose-Which alone
should relieve your suffering and con-
vince you that Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy should restore you to good health
Put it to a test today. Send for book
let on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1856 Whiting St.
Chicago, or better still. obtain bot
tie from your druggist.
For safe by Rudolph Knaul and all
other reliable druggists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26

After gaining SO miles on Villa, our
troops seem to find themselves SO
miles farther away from him than they
were the day before.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26

I'm further confederation Of the fact
that the captain saw the torpedo conn
ing toward the vessel is the sworn
statement of the engineers on duty that
the order to port the helm and to stop
the stafboard engine was received and
obeyed. eReport of Admiral ,Grassetto No
reasonable explanation can be given of
this unusual order than that the cap
tain saw something which caused him
to. change his course sharply to- star
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
SNOW COVERS
BANDIT TRAIL
IN THICK WOOD

King county deputy sheriffs. aft
or picking Mp the trail OF the Both
ell bank robbers. traced the men
into the thick woods about one mile
south OF Lake Ballinger. and were
forced 10 give up the hunt Thurs
day on account OF darkness. but
will continue the hunt Friday.
Their clew that the men we're
working towards the interurban
railroad was obtained from an un-
known logger. who asserted he was
stopped by the men and asked the
direction 10 the Everett road.
Deputy Sheriff Malone said that
another attempt would be made
Friday TO trace the men. but that
he hnrbored little hopes for sue
cess because OF the recent fall OF
snow. which would cover all foot.
prints
President G.. G. Hubbell. of the
Bothell bank. said that the high.
waymcn obtained only about s. 800
instead OF $4,000 as first reported.
About $500 OF this was I'm paper
money aud the remainder In gold
and silver.
The insurance company. In which
the Bothell bank carried burglary
insurance. has offered a $3.50 re-
ward for the capture of the high
waymen. Prosecutor Lundin will
ask the county commissioners to
duplicate this amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
LLOYD-CEORCE
QUICKLY Wins
new CABINET
Assures Strong Ministry to
Push War Along
Vigorously
LABORITES BACK HIM
~ ED L. kEENE


LONDON, Dec. B.--All doubt
that David Lloyd.oeorao would
have eomplet. support for HIS
new government In parliament
was swept away today when
tho liberal party members In
conference formally resolved
10 support the new regime In
the prosecution o. the war.
Tho action means the premier
will not only be backed up by the
uniunista and the laborites--total
Ing 32i votes out OF the go In com
mons but also tho liberal block Of
votes, ECO more. The Irish nation
alist group IN the only one OF any
strength now remaining In com
mons whose position toward the
new ministry is not yet clear
Cheers for Asquith
The liberal conference today
adopted resolutions OF confidence
Ia its leader. former Premier As
auth. but declared It's determine.
ton 20 support the new govern
mont in the prosecution Of war.
About 200 liberals from both
houses Of parliament. including n
number Of former ministers. ht
tended the meeting OF the party
held In the Reform club. Asquith.
smiling aud apparently happy. was
accorded an enthusiastic ovation.
New Premier Works Fast
Former Premier Aaquith prcsid-
I'd al the meeting OF the liberals.
Ie explained Ia full detail all the
circumstances leading up 10 the
change In government particularly
defining his own position In the
crisis which led 10 dissolution OF
the coalition cabinet
The new premicrs whirlwlnd
mastery OF the political situation
yesterday was universally taken as
indicative OF his future general con
duct Of the administration IN tack.
ling difficult problems. either for
eign or domestic.
Wins General Admiration
The general admiration for Lloyd.
Georges energy. organizing ability
aud gln OF Cancellation was cx.
pressed by the Pail Mall Gazette
today.
The success and rapidlty with
which Lioyd-George is fulfilling his
commission" the paper asserted.
Indicates he will shortly have an
administration not only with n
strong personality and practical
talent. but armed with the nations
confidence.
Yesterdays achievement gives n
more vivid impression than any.
thing else of the striking gifts OF
leadership which the new premier
possesses"
London does not expect formal
announcement Of the personnel Of
the new ministry until next Tues.
day. to which date the house Of
commons adjourned YESTERDAY In
tho interim. Lloyd George has
plenty Of time In which TO make
his selections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
WOMAN TOFACE
FIRING SQUAD
AS LOVE PRICE?
Salt Lake Woman Faces Muir
der Charge as Passion
Climax
SHE SHOT AFFINITY

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.
Dec. al am going 20 her.
YOU 90 20 he'll" he sald.
II went mad. shot him"
said pretty little Mrs. Amy An.
The sae-old story Of passion
that wrecked a home, Of
mother giving up children. hus-
band and honor for an Illicit
love. only 20 find that she mus,
fight a losing battle against
youth for the affection OF her
choice. 10 told In this little
statement.
Mrs Amy iIill. IS. today lies in
jail without bail. held TO the district
court on a charge OF first degree
murder
Happy In a Way
Five years ago she Was a respect.
cd figure IN Salt Lake society.
Then she met Ross Bonny. an At.
torney.
Twice she was taken back TO her
four children by her husband. WI
Ham J Hili. after he had knowledge
OF the llalsnn.
Then came the break.
Her husband got divorce and
vas given custody 81 tho babes.
She had love-of a sort -and for
time was hectlcally happy. Even
tho death % her little Girl could
no, mar H.
Ais Love Cooled
hut after a time H0uny's eyes
strnyef 20 other neat ankles.
Then she raw him with n client
for whom he was securing a 81.
yorcc. but the idea that she was
losing him did not occur 10 her. The
second time when she saw the pair
leaving the theatre her eyes we're
opened
She bought a revolver and for
tao days the neighbors heard her
practicinE with II.
Then she went 20 Mira Joseph
Vincent. Bonny's sister. and barred
her heart
Then She Shot Him
Mrs. vincent. accompanied by
Mrs Hill. went to her brothers of.
flee to intercede FOR tho unhappy
woman
Bonny laughed At them. haunting
Mrs I'M by reaching for his hat,
saying he WAS going 10 the other.
The first shot killed him instant.
" AZ he lay on the floor. Mrs.
I'M shot hin. thru tho head the
second time.
To-day she Is alone with her con.
science. with her feet on the path
that leads 10 n place before a Utah
firing squad or a lifcr's cell in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
nj SCHOOLS DEBATE

The six Seattle high schools will
debate Friday on the closed shop
question.
Each high school will have two
teams of two speakers each. Each
speaker will be allowed 10 minutes
for constructive argument and five
minutes for rebuttal. The debates
will be held during school hours.
and every student will be required
to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
NOSE ClOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Amply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
.s-s-s"s"s.s"s"s'-s--'

.
All, What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages of your head are clear and
YOU can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling. mucous dis
charge. headache, dryness - no
for breath at night. your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply "A
little of this fragrant. antise ptic
cream in your nostrils, let 1t pene.
trate through every air passage of
the head soothe and heal the
swollen, inflamed mucous men,
brane, giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is just what ev-
cry cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's just splendid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
TACOMA PLANS
DIRECT SALE
TO CUT H. COST

TACOMA. Dec, S-The eathb.
lishment OF municipal markets
where vegetables and other food.
SUITS raised b. the farmers may
be sold at cost direct to the con.
sumer. Is one OF the recommends.
tions in a report submitted 10 the
mayor and city council today by
the committee appointed 10 invest
gate high food prices here.
Legislation is proposed 20 per
mi, farmers 90 have access To tho
facilities of the present public mar
ket place and TO dispose OF th.ir
products without the aid 81 middle
men: also an ordinance directed ~
commission merchants. who are
charged with destroying whole.
some food in order TO keep M
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
TEUTONS REPULSED

PARIS, Dec. s-German troops
were driven from the positions east
~ the slope Of Hin 304. on the left
bank OF the Meuse, which they oc.
cupied Wednesday. today's French
official statement declared. French
troops ousted the enemy. This was
the only incident reported from the
west front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

A new baby carriage which In
cludes receptacles for clothing can
be folded to resemble a suitcase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
SLEEPING OUT is
COSTLY FOR FRATS

The burglar who invaded the
University district Thursday night
and visited the Sigma Chi and sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity houses
got away with two Greek letter
iewelcd pins. 20 packages OF cigar
cts. s26 80 In cash. a suit OF clothes.
q watch and cartons Of milk choc.
olate and chewing gum.
lie went in thru the back doors
and started on the top floor and
worked down. visiting each man 8
Dom. The fraternity men slumber
on sleeping porches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
8 MILLIONS PROFIT
MADE BY JAPANESE
ROYAL SHIP LINE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s--The
prosperity which tho war has
brought japan has just been strik-
iugly eremplifIed IN the announce
ment that the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha. that country's largest
steamship company. cleared net
profit OF i7.2t7.s09 yen Ots.Gi7..
l0ts0l during the first half Of the
present fiscal year.
Word TO this effect reached here
from Japan today 4 dividend Of
- per cent WIS declared Novern.
Der Is Members OF tho imperial
household own a large percentage
OF the stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
TAKES POISON
IN GIRLS ROOM

Jack Smith. o. aa employe or the
Seattle Construction & Dry Dock
Co.. attempted suicide by swallow
ing a blchloride 81 mercury table,
late Thursday night in room In
the Yellowstone hotel at 1874
First ave.
Smiths attempt 10 take his life
occurred IN Miss Nellie ElRns room
after the latter had rejected
Smiths attentions He threatened
10 take poison. and IL WAS while
Miss Elan VAS downstairs obtain.
Ing aid that he took the poison.
Smiths condition Is reported seri.
GUS at the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
BANKER SHOT
AFTER K0LD-UP

POINT. Tex. - SC. A. Glass.
cashier Of the First State bank.
died today from wounds received
when n bandit stood him against
the wall OF the bank. after robbing
the safe last night, and fired three
shots into his back.
Despite his wounds. Glass crawl
ed on his knees half n block to the
home of WIN Thorne. "A deputy
sheriff. and gave the alarm. No
trace OF the bandit could he found
early today. He obtained about
$3.50 in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

signs now selling for fifteen dollars. The fifteen
dollar Elgln and Waltham Watches now selling
for eleven dollars and twenty-five cents. The
hundred dollar solid gold, hand-caryed. thin model
for gentlemen now selling for seyenty-fye dol
lars The twenty dollar Watch Bracelets are now
selling for fifteen dollars
CUT oLAss-All the Cut Glass Goes at Half Price
Five dollar Berry Bowls 90 al $3.50.
$1,000 Electric Lamp Is now $500.
$500 Olive Dish ~ now sfoo.
$1,000 Water Set Is now $500
a $500 Celery Dish IL now $3.50
A 500 Sugar and Dreamer is now $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
HAIR COMING OUT?

4-1-e~-~-~-~l~1~.~-77--e- --e----|N|@1~.~-|-~~s~
Dandruff causes feverish irrita-
ton OF the scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once ana rid the scalp OF
every particle OF dandrufi. get a
25-cent bottle OF Danderino at any
drug store. pour n little in your
hand and rub 1t into the scalp. Aft
er n few applications, the hair
stops coming out and you can't find
any d1ndruff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

Judge Steers, Of Brooklyn, N. ",
rules that a husband may legally
spank a wife who refuses to kiss
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

For empowering refractory pris-
oners an inventor has patented a
policeman's club that emits nox.
lous gas when button Ii pressed
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
EAST CLAIMS BIGGEST CAT

>Brownie is supposed to be the biggest pet house cat in New England.
 Brownie weighs forty pounds and he is big a around the waist, that is. he's big and a whole lot bigger than the ordinary Brownies waist is thirty inches and within that feline circumference beats great big feline heart that is blue Mrs. Alice Corrveau Of ROXbury.
 Brownie is and his tremendous avor- dupois not built up too much food. He eats lightly twice a day with drink of warmed milk night and morning. He refuses cold milk
 This winter while his mistress visiting eral weeks in New York, Brownie boarded at the An selr Memorial Animal Hospital of the & F. C. A. Mrs Marion Frost who has charge of the pets boarding department of the hospital says Brownie is positively the biggest she has seen-apd of the best
 Mrs. Corriveau intends to enter her Brownie. who is years old in the show in Boston, If they have any heavy weight class in cat show, the man agement might just $ well mail the blue ribbon to Brownie Corriveau and have that much off their mindS-BOSton Globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
The Light Primary Vote

noticeable thing in the pres>uential preference primaries that have been held this year sur prisngly small vote cast That especially in the republican primaries though the democratic pri maries not much better attended in some of the states The light vote of the republican primaries may be taken to indicate strong latent Roosevelt sent- ment that was given opportunity for expression in the primaries
 In all the states where primaries were held Col onel Roosevelts name kept off or taken off the ballot at his request though in nearly all states thou sands of voters took the trouble to write if in And where candidates for delegate to the republican na- tlonal convention appealed to voters on the ground that they were Roosevelt men, colonel repudiated their candidates that had been undertaken without
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
The Fire Curtain

That is a somewhat different thing from the tain of fire which is mentioned almost daily in the Paris dispatches describing the failure of some at. tempted German offensive successful French attack. The fire curtain is a theatrical appurtenance greater safety of the audience The is thing in warfare made possible by rapid fir ing guns of comparatively large caliber.
 4 pretty accurate idea just what is meant by the curtain of fire was lately conveyed in a dispatch from somewhere in the vicinity of Verdun." The story told of an assault by the French on a German and threw light modern methods of attack well bearing testimony the marvellous precision of the guns used by the belligereents
 After describing the internal conditions produced by the artillery the Duoaumont hillside where the French and German trenches but sixty yards apart thirds of the length of ordinary city block the correspondent gave Illuminating count what followed night corning Then famous seventy fives gave exhibition of their effectiveness They threw shells that fell in three dis tinct rows about five yards in of the Ger man trench the second the trench itself and the third, fifty yards back cut off all communication with the reserves Thus advance by the Germans was prevented. To come out from the deep underground shelters and look about almost certain death and 10 retreat beyond a line almost perilous
 Under this three-fod protecting curtain attack ing body of French volunteers crawed quickly forward with the shells flying only few inches above their heads when the cannonade suddenly ceased and the attacking party sprang up and hurled hand grenades against the Germans Then ensued hand to hand struggle of intense ferOcity. When the French dis covered in the trench what is called flame thrOwer and turned it their enemies at bay the scene de- scribed hardly less hellish than any Dante has described in his epic The portrayal of it leads conclude that the only difference between some phases of modern warfare among civilized peoples and the refnements of in past times is that today soldiers may struggle unhampered by thongs spikes and Knives they racked by dying agonies
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
Silver in Arizona

Time is averaging the Crime of '7S" and William J. Bryan, perhaps in the mounting price of silver
 vinGicaton of free coinage the ratio of 16 to E But whether the silver the dollar will again have the value of a dollar is yet to be There is yet pretty wide gap between 71 cents ounce and the value give the silver dollar have pre- dicted, though do not quite understand what ground, that after the is the warning lions will recognize silver as on parity with gold. But the United States will then be in position decide whether parity shan be established We have now much gold of and much English and French gold and no inconsiderabe volume of Russian gold. We would. therefore, object any monetary ar rangement that would appreciate the value of silver for that would depreciate holdings
 The late rise in the price of silver in antic- ipation of an increased of it money. It hap that of it is needed in the and in ufacture The higher it the better for Arizona provided the value is real and inflated. Silver mining the foundation of the mining industry in this state. There time when the production of other metals rather insignificant The since better known gold properties had been discovered and in the latter of the nineteenth century t it's close the price of copper so high as greatly to stimulate production
 But had notable silver mines Tombstone built silver and crumbed with it. With the characterization of silver and subsequent legislation fectng it. silver mining languished attention was turned to other minerals Our great silver mines discovered within a comparatively brief period of ex- ploitaton. The ground hardly scratched" by prospectors No doubt if the stimulus high prices should now be applied such discoveries would be made would make Arizona the greatest producer of the white as it now is of the red metal
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
LITTLE JAMES
(Concerning the Impending Fate of the Submarine, Which had Just Begun
 fo Dap,onSfrate ite Effecfivepessl

SeZ th' President Wilson to his Sec rety Tummlety: "Th' Keezer of Ger many don't seem to be no sich a Inn pettyous Individule as I've heerd him represented. On tn Contrairy it strikes me at he's quite Lashurely in his Moshuns sometimes. Here it's over a Week sense l wired him q Ul- tymattum an l aint heerd Word from him Yit. He cant say at he aint Got it fer I haG it traced up by tn Tellygraft company with Service Messidge an tn Tellygraft Oprater at Berlin wires back sayin' if was Re- seeveG there All Rite fer he remem- hers when it come over tn Wire. He won't never fergit it. He don't Recol- lecB who it was Delivered to but he sez he has a Reseet sined 'Bilr which he thinks was fer tn Ultymattum. He sex it looks like tn KeeZeTs Hardritin. Then l notis by Certing Remarx in tn Berlin papers at tn Editors must a knode somethin' about tn Ultymattum. But l spose at we ort to wait a Munth or ? before we send tn Keezer Foller-up Ultymat- turn. hadn't we?"
 Yes replize Mister Tummlety;" Wa don't want to he more Impulsif in this mattern tn Keezer is If he can beet us Waitin' an Watchin' hes a | Peech'
 Meantime tn Keezer got tn Ulty mattum ar after tryin with Mister Holdwig to reed it over, he sends fer ! Mister Gerard which is tn American Ambassydoor an sez to him: None af lis can't reed English very well an cant make He'd or Tale of if .so's at we'd like fer you to tell us jist wot [ this here Ultymattum or Wotever you call it. Meens.'
 Mister Gerard he reeds it an se2 "Th' Contence is very Plane II sez at vom Stile of Submarren Worfai, is Innivashun which don't nee: Wi;h th Presidents Entire Aprovle oi very much of it fer that Matter. an hes 1ected hisself tn Agent of Hu- manity an tn President of all tn Nootral Nashuns and let's you Know 'e.t he cant stand fer it No More Youll haftO Stop"
 "Wot's tn Pose Scrip at the Bot tom" asts tn KeeZer
 That seZ Mister Gerard" is : Rekwest 'at you give this here Mat ter your Earliest Atenshun as tn Presidents got about 5000 Trures il ' Mexico which has jist ReseeveG noti from Mister Crarzy to quit an n thinks at sence they hafto git ou There mebbe he could use 'em i Germany.
 Its pretty Waity Matter" sez Il
 KeeZer. an l guess I'll wait awhil
 to make up my Mine. I've got severl
 Thousand dollers lied up in Subma
 reen an if l Put 'em on th Scra
 Heep in Compliance with this her
 UltymattunI it'll be a Heavy Los
 But you mita Rite th President Wilso
 an tell him at we're wilin to Dis
 cuss tn SubJeok at length with hil
 Agin when We Git Around to il bl J we're very BiZZy now. When you Ri him give him my Regards i LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
FINANCES and MARKETS
fRepubIican A. p. Leaeed wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. April 29-The state ment of the actual condition of banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $9S,247. .l10 re- serve in excess Of legal requirements. This is decrease of S1.661, ,51G from last week The statement follows:
 Actual condition:
 Loans. etc. $3.367. .419.010: decrease S1S,271 900
 Reserve in own vaults (B) s455, 0390O0; decrease. s5,1090O0
 Reserve in federal reserve banks. S165.O GOO; decrease, $977.000.
 Reserve in other Repositories. s56,- 563, GOO; decrease. $2O5,OOO.
 Demand deposits. $S,365, ,S6S. .000; de- crease, $21,63O,00
 Ne; time deposits, $16S, S,750, ,0oO; in- crease, $i53 0O0
 Circulation. s21, 900; decrease s43. ooC
 CB) Of which s3s3,34o,OO0 is specie.
 Aggregate reserve, $676.604 0e0.
 Excess reserve. s9S,247, no; decrease $1.6Gl,5 ,51O.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement:
 Loans, etc. $711,9l6.So0; increase $S.175, 300 Specie, S59 JOS, 800; increase. $G53, 400
 Legal tender. $9,297, 7Oo increase | s42S,000
 Tctal deoosits. SSS6, 300; increase | s8.151,500
 Banks cash reserve in vault. Sl2.- 0S7 300 1 Trust companies cash reserve ir | vaults $56,61S,600.