davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18
KAKo LJUBIJo o

no Je bio leta 1914. vSled ev-
ropske voJne nekoliko krizc ma
bombaznem trgu, ker .je bill bonn
baz razglaSen Ia k%ontrabant. so bi-
Ii lastniki plantaz ma jugu takoj
pokonci in SO zahtevali cd Wade
vsakovrstno pOmoG. kongres je
moral zrtvovati mnogo casa, XII bi
ga bil potreboval "a reSnicnO nuj-
neJSe reel, njihovi zadevi. Gospo.
DIE Z juga so hoteli, da mai bi Sc
VISA Amerika zanimala zanje in
Jlh podpirala. Po veGjih mestih so
kazali pc velah gledalisc in dru-
9Th javnih postopij cele kupe svo-
Jega bombaza, delali zanj rekla-
mo in zahtevali, ia maj ga ljudje
kupujejo, tudi ce "a ne potrebuje-
jo. Cd Wade so zahteyali velike
denarne subvencije.
kdor bi pa mislil, da imajo ii
gOspodje sami TAXA dobra srca.
kakor jih z~ahtevajo cd drugih, hi
Sc zelo zmotil.
V kongresu je predlog, Xxi gre
IA TEN, da sc prepove prevoz bla-
ga, XII je izdelano L izkoriSGanjem
~otrOSkega della. Ma jugu je ogenj
Ma strehi.
Zastopniki bombaikih tovarn in
Juznlh draw Z bivSim guverner-
Jem kitchinom IL North Caroline
ma cclu so Sc re oglasili V Wash
ingtonu in s~pletkarijo proti zako-
nu. kitchin pravi. da Sc DO vodil
boz proti tai predlogi L vSo mocjo.
ceS da Je "neustavna i ncmodra.''
ker Sc tudi najslabSa Stvar 5
primerno okretnostjo lahko tako
obrne, da pokaze kakSno dobro
stran. so juzni %prijatelii otrok tn
di to rec tako zasukali. da gleda
IL njihovih namenov sauna dobrota.
Kitchin pravi:
mi ma jugu Sc upiramo tel
predlogi, ker mislimo, da mora BIZ
ii naSemu ljudstvu, XII ina delati,
dovolJeno, da della. NaSe bombaZ-
ne tovarne ma jugu mu da.jcio do
bro prillko "a dober zasluzek. Ma
rod V juznih drzavah je tako pra-
vicen in human kakor clani kon-
gresnega odbora. (kitchinov ma
rod SO namrec juzni kapitalisti)
On nitro napreduje V zb~oljSavanju
svOJih razmcr V bombaZni industri.
j. toIej ga pustite, ia rayna %
svojem. Upozarjam ma telegram
IL Bostona cd |. januarja |. 1918.
da 81 Je tam stopetindvajSet oseh
izkopavalo hrano IL posed IA od.
padke. &c ne more podpirati
svojih r%evelev. ne Smete pricako.
vati, da DO jug to delal zanj. Ma
jugu nj nihce prisiljcn, da hi st
prezivljal Z odpadki."
Gospodje ma jugu torej pc bcse.
dab bivSega guverneria noGcjo niJ
druzega, kakor da dobi liudstvc
juznih drzavah priliko "a dclo
Inano je namrec ze davno. da sc
ma jugu sami plemcniti in veliko
duSni ljudje donna, sami kavalirji
In gospOdu Kitchinu radi verja
mem, da nj tam mice prisiljen, ds
hi zivel cd odpadkov. Prisilier
namrec tudi ma severn nj nihGe
Tista epizoda v BoStonu ma lanske
ga novega leta dan .je bila gotovc
grda rec in ne da Sc tahiti. da Sc
zgode podobne reel tudi drugod
ali prisiljeni MISC bill tisti Indie
da so brskali pc odpadkoh. Ge il
med smetjem Sc kakSna skoria
kruha. Mice nj stal s kolom "a
mimi in Jill sill ma to delo. &c ne
bi bill hoteli, bi bill lahkO pustili
lie posledice bi bill moral nositi
Morda bi bill KIDD izmed Nth cd la.
The sun., 1916-12-31
GOYERNESS A POWER
IN ROYAL DOMICILE
English Woman Of Mystery
Teaches Italian Kings DaMgl-
tiers Outdoor Sports.
Correspondence o, Associated rss.,.

Correspondence o. fssoclu'fu TftSN.
ROME, Dec. lo.-The leas, known and
yet one OF tie mos. influential women
in Italy AZ present IL Miss Margare,
Brown. the English g%overncss OF three
OF the girls OF the royal family.
The mystery that has grown Up
around the personality of Miss Brown il
one OF the sources OF her influence. Also
II II Of the kind that plcases the King.
who has a horror OF the publicity which
mis- position forces upon him.
Those persons Of the cour. life who
dislike Miss Brown because OF her con-
idcntial position. because OF her power
10 hold her tongue n her custom "
standing beside the Queens chair dur
ing receptions. have tried IN vain 70
discover exactly who she is.
To date all they nav learned Is that
she is "A strong minded person of some
a. years who appeared on the scene
at the birth OF folarda, the first caild,
and who has been In charge .. the chill
King and Queen wanted their children
brought up after the English fashion
and hat Miss Brown was recommended
by some member OF the English royalty.
The influence of Miss Brown IN
modernizing the education of Italian
! children OF the nobls families has beer
remarkable, and far wider than that o.
the more popularity known system Of DR.
Maria M~ontessori. Miss Brown has I'm.
troduced into Italy the Englisl, cus,
toms with respect to the education OF
girls In particular. Her example wifi
the royal Children. who nave been taugA
to lead All outdoor life. 10 swim and ride
and play vigorous ganles, has been fol
lowed by the noble and wealthy fami,
lies. who formerly brought up girls 1,
the strictest indoor nunllke secluslon.
Quite a stir WAS caused some tim,
ago by tho Nay Miss Brown To-. In,
girls run In athletic clothes about In,
beach and woods Of C'astcl Porziana, IN,
summer home OF the royal family. Til.
ohjectlng our ladies. when they a;
tempted to discuss the matter With In,
klnE, were asked II strong bodies rcr,
not to he preferred to snowy clothing
The women OF the royal nursery hsy,
also on several occasions discovered tina
this English woman's will was law. Ono,
II was about the question Of dolls. Thes,
playthingn were ruled out and hay,
stayed ruled out of the nursery.
Like the girls OF the family. younI
Prince Humbert. the heir Ia tho throne
IL very fond Of Miss Brown. whose In
fuence has been extended to his e,Iuca
tion In some measure. She exerted he
influence In securing tho introduction a
the boy Scout movement into Italy, Iii
Prince being its commander In chief an
the King contributing 1900 900 q yea
% IT. support
The sun., 1916-12-31
statistical comparisons.

Comparisons are odious. but Il - a
fact that out OF ia5 cases Of espionage
brought before the Swiss courts during
the last six months $50 dealt with AUS
.ro-German spies or with pcupl" who
We're working for tac Central empires.
and the charges IN these latter cases
were no; of espionage, pure AID simple.
namely. the securing 81 Information
about ;Ic enemy. but ~ u criminal Ia
,urc. such a. attempts against ne aid
property. arson. blowing VI o. railroads
and factories and such Ike. \us'ro-
German spies are. after all, nothing else
out ordinary criminals.
I, must Dc admitted t.4at the SwIss
police have a very Difficult; task lu CATCH
ing Austro-German splss who, az a rue,
are very clever and Invariably have good
~acconpiiccs. For instance. who would
have suspected that II most respectable
German lady. tie widow Of Professor
Mayer. Il resident for more than thirty
wears IN the small village of DbcrElrCh.
near Lucerne. was the accomplicc OF =
famous spy.
This old lady. who hated war. .pud.y
proclaimed that she was ashamed OF be-
ing = German because Germany was re-
spons.bls for the war, and led a ql'ct
He o: solitude and seciusion. liyiug now
lust the same as sine had been living :or
the last thirty years, WAS implicated In
. moi case OF espionage as The prlnci-
pa, accomplice OF her son and also the
notorious German Secret Service spy
Adolf Walker.
The police arrested her and nor son
and nearly arrested Walker rs well. as
, he was In hiding nj her house. but being
a professional spy nc escaped through the
| roof. The lady and her son were tried
and sentenced to three months imprisou-
! ment II expelled from switzerland.
Walker was sentenced in default to two
wears hard labor and a heavy hne.
The sun., 1916-12-31
..Tay Pay" HcsAs FiI1 Cesssss.

LONDON, Dec, ao.-T. y. UConnor.
popularly known as "Tsy Fay" hna
been appointed chairman Of tho Board
Of Film ccnsors, an organization created
by the movie trade in England to watch
over the cinema. Mr., OConnor says
he hopes to improve the character OF
the movies and invites cooperation
from leaders Of The hest thousht In the
nation.
The sun., 1916-12-31
SWITZERLAND HAS
MYRIAD OF SPIES
Arrests Are Made Almost
. Every Day and Some Dip
lomats Are Expelled.
POLICE KEPT on THE GO
OF 425 Espionage Cases in
Last Six Months $50 Were
AustrO-G German.
POLICE KEPT on THE GO
SPECIAL Correspondence 10 THE stS.

SPECIAL correspondence 10 Tar StN.
BERNIE, Switzerland. Dec. ~1t.-Accord-
ing to Swiss law In general and a spe-
cial ordinance OF the Federal Council
dated August I. 1914. in particular. es-
pionage Is prohibited. No foreigner IL
allowed to organize. favor or carry gu
espionage on behalf OF any belligcrent
Power since the outbreak Of the war and
quite recently counter espionage has also
been forbidden.
Spies. male and female. generally Ger
mans, are arrested almost every day In
Switzerland. and most OF them are tried
and convicted. In some cases. however.
no trial follows the arrest OF a spy. and
this happens whenever the spy can prove
by documentary evidence that he Is n
diplomat. generally a consular officer or
commercial agent, n duly accredited mil
itary attache or an army officer.
In such cases tho Swiss police In
variably accompany the spy TO the from
tier n there let him loose, and after
his repatriation an official announce
ment Is made TO the effect that he has
been recalled home by his Government.
Ordinary spies are instead tried and
sentenced TO n term Of imprisonment
and a heavy fine. They are. moreover.
expelled from switzerland, after serving
their sentence. OF course. and threatened
with immediate arrest II they come back.
Espionage F1osrishes.
As n ruic spies OF Swiss nationality
are moro severely punished than for
e.gncrs. as Switzerland Is determined
on absolute neutrality. but all the same
espionage hourishes everywhere to such
a great extent that practically all the
foreigners IN Switzerl, nd. ueutrals or
belligerents, are sples or daD5lc in cs-
pionage or count n esplona= &C. The mum
ber OF Swiss spies, over and above those
who have been arrested. tried and con
! victed. Is hard TO ascertain. The police
are OF course very active and they sue
cessfully wage wal agains. spies. but
then they. both the police and the spies.
are very silent and reliable statistics
ara naturally lacking.
Switzerland has been aptly compared
20 II large tree laden with fruit on %
midsummer evening. Tho spies are a.
numerous as the birds sleeping on such
a tree. II one shakes the tree the birds
vii. fy awny but the fruit will fai,
down as We'll. SO n must not shake thc
tree too hard.
! Il would be muci, bette TO drive Tie
! birds OF by .i-ins i shotgun IN the ai:.
but iIon tho noise would .frightcn tie
! people as We'll as tho birdie. 20 shaking
The tree after all is more convenient. and
much easier. Eu' the birds return OF
the tree after IL has been shaken. just "a,
spies return to Switzerland after they
! have been expelled or imprisond. dud
tn OF course cannot i've helped.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Old Lady Returns.

-Four months after the tr.aI lac od
lady Vas again IN switzerland, on the
sly, OF course. and this time she ESCAPED.
but It was asccvtained that sine had ac-
companied Waller on a iylig Visit 10
Lyons In France.
Alfred Olsen. formerly II sergeant in
the German army has been arrested AT
Zurich, tried and sentenced 10 five
months Imprisonment and a fine of $40"
because tine police found out tAat he was
hiding situations for Swiss maids In
France and Italy Il encouraging them
10 write him long letters. or course, as
the maids were being paid by both their
employers and by Olsen. the number he
placed" was corsideraD ole.
Fortunately tine police secured a list
OF their names and addresses aud co.I-
se1uently were enabled to warn their en-
ployers IN FRANCE II Italy, who MATURE
ally hastened to fend them back to
Switzerland where the police were wait
Ing for them.
Nine. Louise NoverratH de C,o,ly. a
! noble and highly respectable old lady ot
douhtf... nationality. but decidedly anti
;erman was arrested oil her way to
France Just as she was crossing Tn.
! Swiss frontier. simply because she failed
| 10 hide twelve dynamite bombs she gar
ried In n handbag.
The bombs. though very powerful,
were very small and could be easily
! hidden, the o So - they could
be easily mistaken for anything but
bombs. but buck was decidedly axains,
madame. who had to serve three months
In prison.
The latest espionage case now going
on In Switzerland relates to Heinz Som
mcr. correspondent Of the Wolr Bureau.
-
The sun., 1916-12-31

suish' that the soldiers could lie per-
suaded TO bury them.
The camp at Islohia .tsci' 10 the sad
dsst thing I have ever seen. Right at
the entrance "A heap OF dead bodies lay
unburied. counted 80. and In another
place 80. In the Immediate ne.ghborhood
Of the tents OF those who were down
with virulent ~dysentery. Tie hltn IN
and around these tents was something
lndescribablc. on one single day the
burial COMMITTEES buried IA many as
$50 people. Men were lighting for bread
like hungry wolves. One saw htdcous
scenes.
zone evening DR.. l.. and Mr.. I. Went
for a walk just at dusk. They saw
along tho road what they AZ first took
10 he a bundle of rags. about which the
scayenger dogs were c!rclirg. hut on
going nearer they found It to be a dying
woman. After sl.c had been refreshed
by some warm milk which DR.. Il.
brought. she said Would that you had
not brought me this. for ! had lonsed
10 die She soon did die. She Was u
rather young woman. and II was found
out soon after her death that she was
from a very good family.
Mothers suffer Torture.
Occasionally Dr. T.. could get permits
sion for a sick woman to stay until she
| was better: she would then be sent Oh
with a later party. The first woman he
helped In this way went on after "A few
weeks rest with her new born baby
| but the second woman died. ON another
occasion the head Armenian nurse at the
hospital had been sent down with somt
| necessaries to help II party. When she
! first go to the place the gendarme re-
| fused to let her pass. She begged him
as he hoped for mercy from Allah him
self, to allow her to go to the woman N
/ particular need. Finally he gave per
mission, but having already given thu
order for the party 10 move on. he said
that little time was left.
"when they were ready 10 depart thu
| gendarme began TO O a the father o'
| the baby, and ever gave the mother u
a few hours a lash with his whip. Thu
nurse protested. and said that " tn
Door woman must go on an animal mus
be given her: 30 the gendarme went for
ward q few steps, knocked an old maj
on his donkey and told the husband o
the woman to put her on. We hcar'
later that the woman died beto'e sl'
got to the opposite cad Of ia, city"
The sun., 1916-12-31

sendarmes, was in charge Of the convoy.
,.a't the sendarmes started or IN the
Darses, while the other half rode along
.nc pank. A rhort time after the start
the prisoners were stripped OF All their
money (about $4,000 Turkish, and then
OF their clothes; after that they were
o into the river. The gendarmes
on inc bank were ordered to let none OF
.nem escape. The clothes Of these VIC
,ms were sold in the market Of
Diyarbekir.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Oriental Carpets

beautiful works Of art from the Far
East, including many beautiful kirmau.
%slIalis, Saroiks. Afghans. shir,ans,
Mahols and Chinese, sizes range from
GHn fert TO liS2o feet priced from ssS
10 eS15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
COMMEMORATIVE
WINE AND BEAUTY FAsCINATE MEN

"a few nights after Ruth Dayton told story
Paula the who sent me the Jewels in the box OF flowers came
prise welcomed him efusvey introduced him
nearly tainted when Garnet mentioned his name-r SIAM
Even then did not believe possible that this sayrke
old could be the grandfather of Ruth Dayton children
Very carefully brought the conversation to the play
leading ladies
had Do not think Ruth Dayton much the best the
hree?
Earnest kicked the table knew Immediately
Smfer the whole affair
After nterminabe time Stamfer left and said Earnest
must again allow that when am
with He really makes ILL., and think the has
md Ruth Dayton work all these his sons
children while trying the lives
young girls S perfectly horrible.
My dear baby child don't know old samer can't hurt
while with me?'
Yes he don't believe it good for be
his Why number of people looking at
table tonight with the most knowing expression their faces
here they are the ones mean but have not doped out the
their faces right dear They both epvyng
Stamfer always orders vintage wine.
6" felt face hot Marge Was it possible Earnest Law
would exchange of vintage
wine? For moment almost felt though had been Sold and
looked him him smiling with such
knowing expression knew he could base all that He
only chatting
g" glad did say anything Immediately spoke
There there baby child do with old Earnest
Earnest will buy his wine the future his little girl does not
to sit beside old Stamfer.
" L don't Earnest when think how he has used Ruth I'd
like to scratch his out.
Never Fuths troubles sweetheart
blooming looks lately will
bles refused half
dozen about town in the last week fast getting the repu
friends being singy know dear
by far the prettiest girl in the tonight?
(which is not saying much said looked about at the
tired much madeup faces of most of the women.
"If going let compliment
going send home 1t is time that little girls like
should be in bed.
my surprise Earnest out put in a
before home However to
go and umbed bed without thinking much about the matter
understand later why he anxious rid of me-
ITO BE Connued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
| AN WE RS !
BY CYNTH ia G REV ;

last query, by Ruth" and invita-
tons for answers, causes me to
venture an opinion.
How long can a wife endure
poverty and still love her hus-
band? l will say until eternity!
That is, II they love each other as
she says they do.
Why did she marry the man in
the first place il he had not the
ability to give her all that she
wanted? Perhaps he did at the
time, but cannot now. Such be-
ing the case, L would assume that
1t was all her fault; you, no
doubt, realize the truth in the
saying that "A woman can either
make or break a man." not finan-
cially, but in spirit. and ability,
which indirectly influences him
financially.
II Ruth" married the man un-
der strained financial circum-
stances, she should have placed
her standard of living under those
conditions. then helped him to bet
ter them.
Many men and their wives have
lived, and happily, on a salary Of
not to exceed $1.25 a day, and
lived to ripe old age, but they
did not expect nor try to maintain
mansion with retinue of SER
wants with 1t, and were, therefore,
happy in making the best of what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
GROCER TELLS FACTS
TO TACOMA PEOPLE

81 had been overworking for
years and my stomach gave out.
| had no appetite and what / ate
formed gas and soured. Was al
ways constipated. Nothing helped
until l tried buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc.. as mixed in Adler
i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL aston
ished me with its INSTANT ac-
tion." Because Adler-i-ka. emp
ties BOTH large and small intes-
tine 1t relieves ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas,
and prevents appendicitis. It has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. The French Drug Co.,
cor. 18th and Pacific ava
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
GERMAN
REPLY IS
RECEIVED

h4SHNtu "hEtsp
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20.
-Germany's answer to President
Wilson's peace note reached the
state department today.
The official who announced the
receipt of the reply said nothing
confidential was attached.
There had been suggestions that
Germany might give her terms Sc
cretly in a message to Ambassa-
dor Gerard for transmission here.
The above dispatch was num-
bered according to the press bur-
eau's customary plan in sending
news. No. 5959.
That it was delayed in trans
mission is apparent from the fact
that the Berlin wireless dispatch
of Dec. %, giving the text of the
German reply to President Will
sons note was numbered $500"
or one number after today's dis
patch.
1t is therefore apparent that
the above dispatch was originally
filed in advance of the text of the
German note, but that the text
came through first. Today's dis
patch, therefore, refers only to
the German note, the text of
which was carried Dec. 26.
Secretary Lansing had purpose
ly avoided study of the note as
contained in press reports so his
mind would be clear on the exact
points made by Germany and not
confused by any possible misstate-
ments in press texts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
.RUMOR FALSE;
STOCKS DROP

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - The
stock market opened lower today,
following circulation in the finan-
cial district of an erroneous re-
port that Germany had delivered
second peace note, outlining
peace terms.
Initial losses extended from is
to more than a point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
HOTEL BLOWN
UP; 5 KILLED

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Dec. 30.
AN actelyene plant in the cellar
of the Madison hotel exploded at
1880 today. destroying the build
ing.
There were 2S persons In the
hotel at the time, % of whom
have been rescued. II is feared
the other five have been killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28

he
directly
mus-when Is withdraw
shining-we which kindcd
guide the We
speak, Arabian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
GUYENEMER GETS
HIS 25TH PLANE
UNITED Press leased wire.)

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-Sub 1t. Guy
enemer, Frances premier aviator,
has brought down his 25th Ger
man aeroplane. today's official
statement asserted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28

does perform military service in time of peace
as he would pay any other tax, and is ready
to make sacrifices for the protection he gets
and the country gets in return.
There is no reason why one woman S
son should go out and defend or be trained
to defend another woman and her son who
refuses to take training or give service. The
only democratic method is for EVERY MAN
IN HIS YOUTH to become trained in order
that he may render efficient service iFcalled
upon in war;"
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott chief of staff of the
United States army, did not hesitate in out
lining his belief as to what policy this coun-
try should adopt to remedy the inefficient,
Inadequate army bill passed by the last ses-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28

.nAl GIN HUGH lSCO1T sion of congress- 49,
who Gen. Scott will tell he is mitarist
fight necearyhe has done in score of
pagns the Indians in Cuba and the Philippines But he is
the peacemaker settled
diplomacy the history of the
young 81 at the least earning
hey given military training
period slightest disruption of business and the
sabizng military training would
forming character and thereby foundation
for their work"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28
Socie t Y
a nd,
Personal

Westminster Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society will meet with
Mrs. Fred Brown, 4602 South X
street, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-28

now on the responsibility Tor continuance or
the war will rest upon the side that makes UN-
REASONABLE DEMANDS.
All the rulers have denied responsibility for the
beginning of the and they cannot fail to
understand that responsibility for continuing
the conflict is STILL MORE GRAVE, because
the war is more cruel and more costly than any
one could have imagined beforehand.
All the other neutral nations will be glad to
support the presidents efforts out of considera-
ton for their own welfare as well as for humani-
tartan reasons.
The peace conference when it assemblies will
furnish the representatives of Christianity an OPP
portunity to offer the philosophy of Christ in the
place of the philosophy of PLATE, the philosophy
which is responsible for the present war;
The nations of the world have built their hope
of peace on their ability to excite fear. THEY
HAVE TRIED TO TERRORIZE EACH OTHER
INTO PEACE. They have allowed mitarists
to set up false standards of honor and to give a
threatening tone to their diplomacy. The time is
ripe for the SUBSTITUTION OF LOVE FOR
HATRED and the spirit of cooperation for the
spirit of combat 1t has been popular to argue
that justice must come before love- That is not
the order in Christ s teachings.
Love your enemies was the law he pro-
claimed. Love comes first and brings Justice
with it.