davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09
Slow Progress.

studying anything this summer"
Eyes" replied the melancholy youth.
For the past two months I've been
studying the facial expression Of an
outrageous hirt, and she still has me
guessing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

In this instaIlment is given a
remarkable picture of Belgian
village Iife--its peacefuIness and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES before the
German host swept the little ma
ton in 1914. You will enjoy
Charlie Browns meeting with
the innkeeper, and sympathize
with old Henri In his pathetic
effort TO reassure his frightened
daughter of her safety. You will
thrill at the meeting of spies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

Tommy (home son leave after ID
months in the trenches and ready to
praise all familiar things)-Iey.
Jimmy Don't the gas works smell
lovely? London Sketch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

Do you believe that Brown
will discover FOR himself the
truth about Madame De Lsrde,
and DO yoc trink he wi ioln
ia f. ends IN their spying work.
-: 4'fsyi-ttf.s ',s.e.' e.ah..~,aa& ssea- -
10 III EC-s- CEDJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

True JOY is a sincere and sober mo
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09

Capt Larry Redmond, a British
SPY discusses plans with a French
spv in a Belgian village inn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-09
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.

Durand, Wis am the mother OF
fourteen children and owe my life to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15

cution. This is in substance the echo
of what one hears in the financial dis
trct, and in the financial district poll
tics is matter of calculation rather
than of conviction. Naturally big
business has not defined its intentions,
but it is receptive. 1t is also wary.
Republican campaign managers have
taken note of this situation, but do not
appear to be concerned over it, Accord
ing to their own statement big business
was very chilly in the congressional
elections of 1914, said there was no
use in opposing the national admins
tration and discoura ged the efforts to
cut down the democratic majority.
Found Politics Bore.
Last fall 1t was plainly bored when
suggestions were made that the cleo
ton of republican governors In Ken
lucky and Maryland would be useful
forerunner to an aggressive presiden-
tial campaign and 1t took no interest
in the plans for electing republica n
representative in the New York district
where a vacancy existed The returns,
while they did not show republican
governors in Maryland and Kentucky.
disclosed that those states were not
reliably democratic, while Mr.. Ben
nett beat the democratic candidate for
Congress in New York. Having shown
big business what can be done with
out its aid, the republican managers
are inclined to he philosophical re-
garding the administration oVertures
to the business interests. In calculat-
ing the chances in politics, the finan-
cial district now distrusts its own
judgment It's only course. therefore,
Is to be receptive but wary.
A sidelight on national politics is the
movement of the bar of the whole
country to have Prof. William II. Taft
appointed by President Wilson to the
Supreme bench. There is nothing po-
ltical in the movement, but many dem
ocrats appear to think it would be
good politics of the higher kind. The
prevalent view heard everywhere in
New York is voiced interrogatively:
rs he big enough to do it,
c. NJ r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Tomorrow

l. ~ AAA ~ = -
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
tells of "TRAVELING FROM
PARIS TO SALONIKI IN
WAR TINES"
"WILL WOMEN DO THE MAR
RYING AFTER THE WARP
an impressive article by George
Elliott HoUdrd.
"THE NATION CAN HAVE NO
REAL DEFENSE WITHOUT .
COMPETENT STAFF"
acrites FREDERICK PALMER.
"SIMPLY A STREAK OF LUCK"
an entertaining bit of fiction, by
HOLWORTHY HALL.
"THE RAMBLER" writes of an
old Indian morkshop on Piney
branch.
STERLING HEILIG tells hotc,
amid din of battle, French wom-
en- ply their needles.
Another instaument of THE
WALL STREET GIRL by
FREDERICK ORIN BART-
LETT.
"UNCLE SANS DIPLOMATIC
AND CONSULAR SERVICES
ARE TAKING CARE or THE
BUSINESS OF TEN BEL
LIGERENT NATIONS"
mo USE WRITING PERSONAL
TO PRESIDENT WILSON,"
crpldins FRED c. KELLY.
The strange story of an ENGLISH
ARMY BAND which PLAYS
daily NTH TWO OLD RAVENS
AS AN AUDIENCE
how MILLIONAIRES KEEP
THEIR CHECK ACCOUNTS"
by SHERMAN MONTROSE
CRAIGER.,
FRANK G. CARPENTER erphtns
the charttng Of alaskan seas.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER tells hop
strife for gold has been part Of
strutegy of the European ,car.
"WHERE ARE THESE WAN
DERING BOYS TONIGHTf'-
tUo-pdge spread Of photo
graphs of wcH knoUn CT
plorers.
UNCLE SAM rs FACING GRAVE
PROBL EMS IN AERIAL
NAVIGATION.
"ToRCHY HANDS OUT A SPILL"
BY SEWELL FORD.
An interesting PREHISTORIC
RUIN is uncouered in MESA
VERDE NATIONAL PARK.
A WOMAN EXPERT in 0ouern-
ment service spccialises in ,oork
of the mtnts.
Forest service builds HIGHEST
LOOKOUT STATION IN THE
WORLD on Mount Hood.
UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT HAS SET ASIDE
MARCH ! TO II As MA ATIONAL (
BABY WEEK. /
In The !
y Sund ay Star |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
M. T. HERRICK SEEKS TOGA.
Announces Candidacy for U. S. Sen.
ate, Subject to Primaries.

CLEVELAND, January 15.-Myron 7.
Herrick, former ambassador to France,
last night announced his candidacy for
United States senator, subject to the re-
publican primaries.
Col Herrick gained considerable fame
by the efficient administration of his office
as ambassador at the opening Of the
European war. His relief work for
stranded Americans in France brought
him much praise. He was Governor of
Ohio from 1903 to 1906, and also was
formerly a member of the republican ma
tional committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Overtures by Big Business.

There are also the overtures to big
business to adjust itself to the contin-
uance of the present national admins
tration. The attitude Is conciliatory.
No one now hears OF the money trust.
1t is the common testimony that since
March 4, 1913, the Department of JUS
tice has been more than kind and its
genial mood is contrasted with per
secutions" of Attorney General Wicker
sham under the Taft administrati on
The federal trade commission has been
talking cooperation instead of prose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Prince Henry Summoned.
Is Brother of Emperor.

Prince Henry of Prussia is brother
of the German emperor, and the infer
ence probably intended in the news
agency dispatch is that he is summoned
to Berlin in connection with the illness
of Emperor William. What appeared
10 be an authoritative announcement
that the emperor's illness was not seri-
Gus was contained in a Berlin dis
patch earlier in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Another Powder Plant Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 10
An acid house at The plant Of the du Pont
Powder Company. at Gibbstown, N j.,
blew UP last night. injuring five work
men. two Of them probably fatally. 1t
was the eighth explosion at the du
Pont plants i'm this section in the last
three months, with "A total of thirty
nine deaths and injury to twenty
persons. Edward Bubb. superintendent
of the plant. and Isaac Gibson were the
most seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst
Taken to Ellis Island on Her
Arrival in New York.
TERM IN BRITISH PRISON
REASON FOR DETENTION
Militant Here to Aid Serbian Re-
lief Commission and Not in In
terest of Votes for Women.

NEW YORK, January l5.-Mrs. En-
incline rankhurst. the British suffrage
leader, was held at Ellis Island immi-
grafton station today when she arrived
/ ere on the steamship St Paul
Federal authorities said Mrs. Paulhurst
vas detained because she lad served a
sentence in a British prison. She was
similarly detained when she arrived here
more than two years ago, but was quickly
released and allowed to enter this country.
Mrs. Pankhurst and her secretary, Miss
Joan WiclSham, were walking down the
st. Paui's gangplank when an mmgra-
ton officer informed the suffrage leader
that she would have to go to Ellis Island.
She protested vigorously, but the official
explained that although she had been al
lowed to enter in 1913 she was still sub
ject to the federal statutes barring aliens
convicted of crimes involving moral turpi-
tude.
Coming Not Due to Suffrage.
Mrs. Pankhurst then declared that
she had not come here in connection
with suffrage; that she would not un-
der any circumstances discuss politics
or suffrage while here, and that she
would not even attend a suffrage meet
ing She added that she came here ex-
pressly at the request of Cheodomil
Miyatovich, former Serbian minister of
state and foreign affairs, who is now
head of the Serbian relief commission.
Il am not here to talk militancy or
even votes for women said Mrs. Pank-
hurst. Il am here in effort to aid
the poor Serbians, and / am sure that
i see no reason why L should not be
welcome. Your President allowed me
to enter the country two years ago, and
| see no reason for change of attitude
now"
NJ Miyatovich said Mrs Pankhurst
would not participate in any political
or suffrage discussion here.
Held Up in October, 1918.
When Mrs. Pankhurst arrived here
in October. 1913, she was sent to Ellis
Island, taken before the immigration
deported, on the ground that she had
sentences for crimes involving moral
turpitude.' Attorneys furnished by
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. the New York
suffrage leader, and who was then
acting as sponsor for the British mill
taut, appealed to Commissioner Gen
eral of immigration Caminetti at
Washington . Appeals We're also made
to President Wilson and Secretary of
Labor Wilson, under whose jurisdiction
the case fell.
After a number of special hearings
and a conference between President
Wilson and the Secretary of Labor. :he
deportation order was reversed and
Mrs Pankhurst was admitted on her
own recognizance, with the understap nd
ing that she would depart when she
had concluded her engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Senate Commerce Committee
Strengthens Language of
NeWIands Resolution.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
LIKELY TO BE COVERED
Authorizes Expenditure of $4,000
to Pay Cost of Proposed
Investigation.

In ordering the report on the New
lands joint resolution for the investi-
cation by congressional committee of
matters pertaining to the regulation of
interstate and foreign commerce, the
Senate interstate commerce committee
amended the resolution so as to make
more specific the line which the investi-
cation is to take. provided the resolu-
tion is adopted by the Senate and
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Change in the Language.

The committee inserted the following
language In place of the more general
terms of the original resolution ITO in
vestigate the subject of the govern
ment control and regulation of inter
state and foreign. transportation. the
efficiency of the existing system in pro-
tecting the right of shippers and car
riers and In promoting the public in
terest. the Incorporation or control of
the Incorporation of carriers and all
proposed changes in the organiZat ton
of the interstate commerce commission
and the act to regulate commerce"
It was said today that the investiga
ton, if undertaken, will be the broad
est and most searching ever undertake
en- into transportation systems and
methods in this country. That it will
cover the question of government own
ership of railroads also was intimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
senate;

senate:
Not in session
House:
Secretary McAdoo asks for
legislation to permit additional
government buildings to be
served from the central lighting,
heating and power plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Vessel Was Built in 1910.

The submarine E-2 was built in 1910.
and displa ced 43o tons. She was ca pa bl e
of travelling fourteen knots on the sur
face and eleven knots when submerged.
The e. in September. 1914, had a
narrow escape from an accident similar
10 that which befelI the F-4 outside
Honolulu harbor. While the submersi-
bic was engaged in maneuvers of Bren-
ton reef lightship Ensign Gillian de-
tected chioric gas when the vessel was
submerged ffty feet
The E-2 is sister ship Of the Ell.
and is OF the same class as the n ships,
w hich is the 400-ton class The E-2
was commissioned February. 1914. She
was built at the Fore River ShIpbuild-
ing Company Yards, at Quincy, Mass.
She was driven by gasoline engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
CARRANzA GUARDS
FOR RELIEF TRAINS
Efforts Now Center on Getting
Foreigners Out of North
ern Mexico.
ABOUT 1000 AMERICANS
STILL IN DANGER ZONE
Arrival of One Train at the Border
Helps to Relieve Appre-
hension.

Ell PASO, Tex. January I5.-
The movement of Gen. Trevino
and other Carranza military COM
manders to round up and destroy
the bandits who massacred eight
cen Americans in Chihuahua state
last Monday divided attention on
this side of the international
boundary today with efforts to
bring out of the Mexican danger
zone foreigners who failed to
board the relief train which
brought fifty-two refugees to this
city last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
$25, 900 to Pay Expenses.

The committee also placed an amend
ment in the resolution specifically
authorizing the expenditure of $25. 900
10 be used in making the investiga-
ton.
The proposed investigation is in line
with the recommendations contained in
the Presidents message to Congress
last December, and it is believed that
it will be approved by Congress.
The proposed committee is to consist
of five members of the Senate commit
tee on interstate commerce and five
members of the House committee on
interstate and foreign commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Second Submarine Tragedy.

The accident to the E-2 is the second
submarine tragedy of the American
navy which has been notably free from
losses TO it's ,Submersibles.
The first and most serious submarine
disaster was the loss of the F-f in
Honolulu harbor last March, with the
loss of twenty men all the ships
company.
y corroded battery lining and poor
diving qualities of the boat were held
responsible by a board of investiga-
ton All the submarines of the + u pc
were soon afterwsrd brought home for
teuIodehng, which now is in progress.
The boats of the + type are one class
.tlder fhan q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SeBatet

SeBatei
Not ~ session. Meets Monday.
House:
Met at noon.
Ways and means committee re-
sumed hearings OF dyestuff manu-
featuring bill.
General debate on the Ferris pub
lie lands leasing bill resumed.
Rules committee agreed 10 amend
the so-called calendar Wednesday
rule with "A view to eXpeditinS busi-
ness IN the House.
John " Garety OF Youngs Island.
:. e.. urged agricultural commit
tee to provide that the Department
of Agriculture distribute cabbage
plants instead of cabbage seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
KAISER IS CHEERED
DRIVING IN BERLIN

BERLIN January IS (hy wireless to
Sayville) Emperor william made
several public appearances in Berlin
yesterday, according to the Overseas
News Agency. which also states that
he took luncheon at the residence of
Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the Ger.
man chancellor. and that he was joy
ously cheered by the crowds as he
drove to the chancellor's residence.
The Overseas News Agency says:
The emperor yesterday called on
several persons and was seen at sew
eral places in Berlin. Today he took
luncheon at the residence of the cha an
cellor, where there were also present
Gen. Won Bissing, governor general of
Brussels; Gen. Won Beseler, DR.. Del
brueck, the vice chancellor; Herr Won
Jagow, the secretary for foreign af-
fairs: Count Won Arnim -Boitzenburg.
president of the Prussian upper house :;
Count Won schwerin-Loewit president
of the Prussian lower house: Herr Ha-
venstein. president Of the Reichsbank: !:
Herr Wahnschauffe, under secretary of
state, and several Others
When the emperor drove through the
streets to the chancellor's residence he
was joyously cheered by the crowd,
which remarked that he was looking
we'll The emperor stayed for several
hours with the chancellor. in lively
conversation with the guests, and after
ward in lengthy conference with DIR.
Won -Hollweg."
Prince Henry Summoned.
LONDON. January Is. 1:47 Pm
Prince Henry of Prussia has been sum-
moned to Berlin. according to Central
News dispatch from Bern. 1t also is
announced, says the dispatch, that En-
peror Williams birthday festivities for
January 81 have been cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Carranza Escort Provided.

night was reported at the city of Parral
last night and is expected to arrive at
Juarez tomorrow or Monday, under es-
cort of Carranza troops.
According to mining company Of
ficials and some of the men who came
from Chihuahua city last night, about
one thousand Americans still are IN
northern Mexico. There are, it Is es-
timated, approximately $50 in the vicin-
ity of Chihuahua city. $50 near Torreon
and Parral, and 500 in the Mormon col
ony at Casas Grandes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
WEATHER.

Fair. warmer tonight: temperature.
. 90 to "a degrees Tomorrow, cloudy and
warmer: gentle to moderate winds, be-
coming southerly.
Temperature for the past twenty
four hours Highest, II, at pm. yes
terday; lowest, Is, at am. to-day.
Full report on page ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
. Read the Herbert Kaufman Page Tomorrow.

Your line Of talk won a hearing but your line of
goods lost it of the striking in his essay
entitled THE Bump Academy He also contributes "a
Formula for Millionares and The First Lieutenant of
Honesty and Zone Man Can Hang the Jury. A full
page tomorrow in The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Villas Band Dwindling.

Apprehension for the safety of these
was lessened somewhat by reports that
the Carranza military chiefs are taking
measures to protect foreigners in the
territory under control of the recog-
nized government of Mexico.
Information comes from Chihuahua
city to the effect that Gen. Villa, who
is held responsible by many on the
border for the deaths of the Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Eight Are Reported Killed in
Explosion on E-2 at New
York Navy Yard.
BOAT WAS IN DRY DOCK
TESTING NEW BATTERIES
Cause of Accident Mystery-Re-
porters Excluded. Making News
Hard to Confirm.

NEW YORK, January 15.-
The United States submarine
E-2 was today blown up and
partially destroyed in the New
York Navy Yard. The body Of
one man killed in the internal ex-
plosion was recovered, and a re-
port to Brooklyn police headquar-
tiers said seven others were killed.
The cause of the explosion,
which was said to have opened up
several plates of the craft, could
not be learned some time after
the accident occurred. Several
rescue parties which undertook to
enter the submarine were driven
back by heavy gas fumes.
Several officers who were low
cred into the craft were pulled
out after becoming unconscious.
The one body recovered was
found near a hatchway.
Hard to Confirm Report.
Newspaper men were barred from the
yard. 1t was with much difficulty that
the report of the explosion could be
confirmed through yard officials and all
details concerning the accident were
refused.
1t was reported that the engineers in
the navy yard were testing one OF the
new Edison batteries installed in the
craft at the time of the explosion.
These batteries were intended to OBJ
viate the danger to the crews OF sub
marines from gas fumes.
Recently submarines of the e class
were reported to have made successful
trips with the batteries in use.
Later reports from the navy yard
we're that twelve men had been taken
out of the hold seriously injured. and
twenty with lighter injuries. They
were removed to the naval hospital in
the yard.
According to the Navy Department.
the submarine was under the command
of Lieut. Charles NJ. Cook, jr.
Lieut.. Walter s. Haas was the junior
officer. These two were the only Off
GERS assigned to the submarine
The submarine E12 was at the New
York navy yard having installed the
new batteries which Thomas A. Edison
has developed for the United States
Navy. She was the first submersible
being so equipped.
Ten men were known to be aboard
the E-a when the explosion occurred.
Two injured men have been taken out.
y preliminary report to the Navy De-
partment gave these facts and added
that the cause of the explosion was un-
known. The E. was in dry dock.
Lieut.. Cooke is native of Arkansas.
and was appointed to the Naval Academy
in June. 1906. He was under submarine
instruction on the tender Tonopah for five
years, until a few months ago, when he
was assigned to the command of the E-2.
Lieut. Haas is a native of Rhode Is
land. and was appointed to the Naval
Academy in 1901. He has been attached
to the E-2 since July, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Evidence Never Disclosed.

Exactly what evidence the State De-
partment has of the activities of the
two German officers never has been dis
closed. The Investigations of the De-
partment of Justice have not been made
public. and the inference in official cir
cles has been plain that this course was
followed because the United States was
reluctant to comp1icate the delicate
state of relations with Germany over
the submarine warfare negotiations by
any move which might further inf,ame
public opinion in Germany or this coun-
try.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
BASIS OF PROSPERITY
SOLID AS eiBRALTAR's
BASE, eoARD REPORTS

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Non
Partisan Federal Reserve Board. In its
monthly review OF business condi-
lions. as required by the new Wilson
law. says the new basis Of prosperity
is solid as Gibraltar, that construction
work OF all kinds is in progress.
There is a more conservative out
look on commerce. industry and bank
Ing" says the Board.
THE unrestrained activity SO con-
spicuous for time is steadying down
to q safer pace.
Factory orders are booked so far
ahead and still are being received in
such volume that manufacturing will
continue for many months without
siackening. industries are hampered
by scarcity of labor. but the labor
situation, except on the railroads, is
more settled than It was a month ago.
Failures are few"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
GENERAL TREASURY FUND
NOW GREATEST SINCE 1904,
DUE TO THE INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo today an
nounced that the balance in the Treas
ury general fund at the close OF the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1916. was
$174. 965. 231.97-"the greatest balance
in the general fund of the Government
since 1905"
: The cause Is 1.-The unparalleled pros
perity OF the country" BY reason OF
the damaging effects upon both Gus
toms and internal revenue receipts
during the first eight months of the
European war. the general fund pal
ance at the end OF June. 1915. was re-
duced to $1O4,0O0.OOO. The wave of
returning prosperity which has been
rising steadily since that date. and
revenue from the income tax. have in
creased the Treasury balance by over
270.OO0.00O.