davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-27

with the fluffy ruffles of our summer
lorgandies; lovely pastel tinted crepe
shawls with deep silk fringe, as well
as the heavily embroidered crepe
shawls of Chinese origin.
Of course the exotic beauties of the
brilliantly embroidered Spanish
shawls are in great demand by all that
contingent of stunning brunettes who
effect long dropping earrings and Ian
glances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-27
ARRESTED FOR SELLING LIQUOR

William Humphrey was arrested this
afternoon on a warrant issued by
County Attorney Frank Moore charging
him with selling liquor in a %prohibi-
fion diStrict
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-27

feels that his official duties will be
TOO pressing to permit his doing so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-27

The Community Choral Society will
meet tomorrow night at 7 in the high
school auditorium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
THE Tsoza:@: :: STORE
ROY GETMAN, Prop.
FALLING BlRTHRATE
GENERAL COMPLAINT
Besides Economic Reasons for Cciib-
acy, Many Are Purely
SCIfish.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Dec. 9.-The de-
clining birth rate was discussed in the
report of the commission on family
life srNA nted to the federal council
os odp-ches of Christ in America this
afternoon.
Tha There is n declining birth rate
In the United States, as well as every
where else in the civilized world can
not be doubted" said the report. ut
Is interesting to observe that with the
lowering Of the birth rate in the
United States there is also lowering
of the death rate. The latter has fall
len much more rapidly than the
former, and hence the increase of
population has not been arrested.
Deaths are fewer because of ad-
vanced knowledge in medicine, the
better water supply, and reforms in
milk inspection, housing and santa
tion. But the steadily falling birth
rate will overtake this decrease in
mortality in due time. Already it is
apparent that If 1t were not for immi-
grafton the Increase in population
would be very slight in certain Sec
tions OF the country.
Women Refuse Marriage.
when we seek the causes of the
falling birth rate discover that eco
nomic reasons play most important
part. An increasing number of single
women refuse marriage because IL VIII
impair their economic independence,
or interfere with their entrance into
professional careers, Possibly an
equal number of women who do marry
are eager after marriage to follow
some rcmunerQtive and congenial oc-
cupation with which child bearing
in 70 xtfhi nd W Ia
find that large families make difficult
their material progress, show similar
disinclination.
"The falling birth rate Is not ac-
counted for so much by childless mar
riage as by restricted families of one
or two children. For this the con-
gested life in tenements and apart
ment houses must bear It's share of
responsibility. Other instances are
occasioned by the i'll health of one of
the parents who recognize the peril
of transmitting disease to their Off
spring.
"But 1t Is to be feared that beyond
all these causes the inherent selfish
ness OF husband and wife who desire
to he saved from the burdens of par
enthood Is most influential among
people in god circumstances.
Eva, Lifc's Bnrdcns.
"Since tnere is no method OF
counteracting these tendencies by gov
ernmental control. and since it prob
ably will continue to be n fact that
large families will be among the lowly,
1t would seem incumbent upon the
state to counteract this downward
trend by legislation TO encourage mar
riages and births"
Tho report emphasized regulation
of marriage rather than need of di-
vorce legislation and recommended
compulsory registration of marriages,
an obligatory interval between issu-
ance OF the license and the marriage
ceremony to permit investigation OF
the proposed union. refusal OF mar
riage licenses to the feeble minded,
epileptics, tubercular persons and to
sufferers from communicable social
diseases and to the criminally degen-
crate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

matter of Indias trade policy after
the war. In general it may be said
that the members will look into the
problems taken up at the recent con-
ference of the allies in Paris. This
question, of course. is not open to
public discussion at present, but obvi-
ously the future trade relations be
tween India and the United States
and other neutrals will form n promi-
nent part of the deliberations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
The Hardest Task.

"What," asked the Inquisitfve one.
"do you consider the hardest task In
life2"
1.-THE hardest task in life" answered
tbo blose Person of Leisure" sis in
choosing which French pastry to take
when the platter lies before you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Cut From Menu.
"What are you paying FOR eggs
now?"
Nothing: they're too blamed high"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-14
principles for which the great ones fought and struggled and died with

principles for which the great ones fought and struggled and died with geatness of heart for ever to up- hold. It would mean the ascendancy beyond any peradventure of plu- tocratic o1igarchy upheld by mili- tary despotism. It would mean the realization of the state so inimitably drawn and with such prohetic eye by. the author of Caesars Column almost twenty years ago.
 But there is another way out. Not the darkest way drought the hell of cannon fire and the red ter TOT of violence and death. But through the peaceful reorganization of the social system so that each would be required of according to his power and furnished according to his needs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Smith, Charles Anderson
 Tom Wilmore, your heirs, cxecut-
 ors, assigns or personal represcn-
 tatives:
 You and each of you are horeb" notified that I have expended in la DOT and improvements tho sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years 1912, 1913, 1914, ana 1915 on tho Sadie Association, an association placer mining claim si- tuated on Willow Creek a tributary of Penny river and recorded and more fully described in Vol. 190, at page 431 in the records of the. Cape Nome Mining end Recording District in the Second Division, Territory Of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claim under the provisi ns of the law con- corning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure you John Smith and you Charles Anderson for the years 1912, 1913, 1914. and 1915 and you Thomas Wilmore for the years 1913, 1914, and 1915 your interest in said claim will become the property .or the undersigned your co-owner un- der section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JAS. B.. IVORY Administrator of the Estate of Paul
 Ivory.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, April IA, 1916. Date of last pub, July IA, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-14
reached the oasis. And the capital ist system is a system which pro-

ist system is system which pro-
 vides the workers with cases of ac- tivity and purchasing power com potent for immediate needs. with vast tracts of the desert industrial
 depression in between, with the
 oases getting fewer and smaller anu
 rarer and the desert tracts to be tided over getting more and more
 wide, getting more and more diff
 cult and more and more dangerous. The most dangerous of all has now been erached. It has certainly been reached. It has certainly
 met by forceful measures which
 amount to the governments forcibly
 regulating price and distributing
 the food of the nation. Food is so
 regulated in Germany, for example,
 as to ensure all at least getting sufficiency. The government has destroyed private monopoly and as serted a pubic monopoly. Only iI this way has it been possible to met the needs of the case.
 Tn the United States no such course is possible The fangs of private monopoly are sunk too deep in the government to admit of any sucn action. being taken. And as a re suit upon those inadoq aately pro- vided to meet the soaring prices terrible deprivation is certain.
 Only one thing can save the coun- try, the employment of all surplus labor in similar manner to that iii which the vast masses of Europe are being employed Then if the United States enter the war, the food Ques- tion will for the time being solve it. self. It is immaterial whether this war is a war with European na. tion or war of conquest with Mex ico; the only means whereby the evils resulting from the increased cost of living can be overcome is under capitalism by hurling the na- tion into the hell-pot that the an tions of Europe are now being re. duced to economic ashes
 That would send gold freely circu lating. It would stimulate industry as it never was stimulated before. Labor would be in demand because all excess labor would be used for fighting or aiding in the fight. Mu- nitionists who have milked the ud- ders of the European financial cows dry would then turn and milk the United States treasury.a, Vast orders would pile into all factories; the railroads would reach supremacy of traffic never hitherto achieved an immense ship building industry would spring up; hives of activity would abound and the wages paid the workers would be such as never before they reached. That is one way out of it. And it is only one side of the picture at that. That way would mean also deserteu homes, widows and orphans, maim- | ed and crippled and blind and deso- late. It would mean military despot- ism and tho abandonment of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-14
ARE YOU sEEE4NG A PATENT,

| If 70, 1t VIII pay. you, to investigate FFatese of the. Industrial Worker on Eppblicat tian [, 9f sapplteat ation tAerefor,.
 Haring, yoHE fQrtsituss notices to the
 Ipaustri.i Worker. K x sl.s.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-14
WE CAN DO IT,

..1-ss ss, -7se-- r~s Fer ,drst .elass- wosn and .pssa - dslivorys .ph ne.sssAaa1n 1nleand tae shespIsis, Steam ssxAundtysssua en A1na getiyoar nsanuarys,s sssaee Fasae ataW. J,,ggEzzEaAaGDOn nalrsn, r aue bpsf aa.os v
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-14

~ .s~ ~ssa,@ s's4ss .sss~ rpss,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-14

.@t.@Sn D 4I s.r.s4ss asa ..sa'z-sfks~-a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-14

uIaR .THDfH aWwa aHT TaD
 .HMHHOW HIT
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-14

Ies sssana,e s4J 4Jo~h s@A uwsrs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
GBRAS DITEHSAS.

Manual dc IA Cgla de GalIlnas. ..........Sl.
vIaJ&-,lrededor del Mundo. Interesante re-
lacl6n noreicSca de IN yiaJe pOr las rrln-
cIpalrs Teg!Ones Y cludadcs del nun
DO zoe
La Noz dc !a Naturaleza. Collection de his
tcTiaS ' novelas morales ............SiG5
Manual dc Agriculture y Ganaderla. IndiS-
p~enSable para Ia genie de campo. Con
ETaGaC0s
Gula del JuSadJr dc FrlUIa. LIbrO indls-
pens2ble para los ar!c!unad0S al base
Dali 25c
E! Anna De Casa. Guia dc Ia mnier cduca-
da Ell m4teria de habilact6n, cpc!ns. mo-
ia, medicine. etc. soc
Fl Calculator del Ai=od6n. ubTa ut!llsima
para Sembradores. pizcadorcs y t~racican-
les d" dI-odou 75C
Nt:od5 complete lie So!feo por don fIila-
ZION EslaYa -0c
Primrra PlrI~ d" E>laya ................ Poe
Scgunil TGrt- I" E-llva ...... ...... poe
Los >UriloS EXpl.cacu-. nor 81 NlsIr0 dc
A~irahan. In iuIlu irla. con lliH!uH> JUc
AGrE" irH-l4i" de lbs Flores, Abanlro :
H.>rosIr gr BcrroIdo. BerioIlino ) Caca-e-
no \ !! ru>ilrt ................ &c
Historic de hrrIolt0, ErrtUiL.nO Y CacaSc-
no. EHlid>tld2 ihc
ir59J S-rre,oS para o.! iiu-ar. ieceraS para
el iJraivr, !"SlIi', >l.ui. rruaoIuta,
e'c, "u"
Gina. ruu u|glL,l.1j q" r~"rv'aN para harrr
gL!~aauS 15c
Manual tr pI-rcl-ria = I'"ro~'rrll. .ut,~-
u"u,Il.r eg nl En-Jr. rtlr-. "''...... 1jr
LlD?n .r 1->rrIG>u- PAPA luda> LIS CIrcUnS-
tan"!a> q" Ia vida. ron u.~rur-uS para
Trr-FH- -.tr#|rr- r- F.HFr..'#.r- -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
OBRAS De VENTA EN- Il LIBERIA DE IGNACI0 Z. LOzAN0
u eem mass cndnada Ia MSS gusa Ia que tea ell mer Srfdo la que aem ash srato Los
peEdcs Sc degDehanp r ccro gaos pagsdos Ell msm daq ues erdb Ia 6rden

cC
LsSalis ", So So
C0mrTeador General 10
?sGl"ho LaFs... DC 10 'u'eH'ud o Des M
r. g,.lt.t" T IL cor Balines. CGnrtca
- rr.,.,-..rE. GrlCa. etc.......Ei.2
nee ---.- I,.gGalurang ~
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- f.. f.rrt fr dos rr-nr4rsr0p
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07

Trad. Times r. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
MARINE SETTLEMENT
BELIEVED TO BE NEAR
Stock Jumps Again-Rumors OF
Early Announcement.

A sharp squirt IN the common and
preferred certificates Of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company IN
the last hour Of yesterdays stock mar
ket trading was followed by reports
that a settlement Of the differences be-
tween the two committees representing
those two issues was near and that an
announcement would probably be made
early next week Of the agreement. The
preferred shares rose 3 points TO s4Hs
and the common =. 10 24b.
What form the compromise would
take was not divulged. but in banking
circles we'll informed concerning the
recent buying into the shipping COM
pany by the American international
Corporation IL WAS minated that the
interests identified with this concern
had strongly urged that the long-drawn-
out controversy over the reorganization
of the Marine company be brought to
a speedy conclusion.
international Mercantile Marine was
placed in receivership on April 3, 1918.
Then followed the preparation Of a
reorganization plan by the bondholders
which was not acceptable TO the pre-
ferred stockholders. represented by the
committee of which James y. Wallace
is chairman. The Wallace committee
thereupon drew up a readiustment
scheme, giving the senior shares a
larger equity in a proposed new com
pany than was contained in the bond
holders plan.
With the increasing prosperity OF the
company arising from the great de-
mand for ships and the consequent
higher rates the common stockholders
became active in the form of the Plat
ten committee. The subsequent delay
in reorganization proceedings has been
due to the failure of those committees
70 meet on common grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
JACOB LORILLARD DEAD
Famous Yachtsman and Long a Resi-
dent OF London.

A cable dispatch from London
brough. the news Of the death there
Yesterday Of Jacob Lorillard, brother
Of The late Pierre Lorillsrd and found
er with him OF the famous Tuxedo
Park. Jacob Lorillard was the last OF
his generation Of the famous Huguenot
family whose founder. Peter l.orillard'
was Killed in lackensack. y. j.. by the
Hessians in the Revolution.
Jacob Lorillard was q son o. the late
Peter Lorillard and Mrs. Catherine
Griswold Lorllard and a grandson OF
the late Peter 4. Lorillard, one Of the
founders Of the great tobacco company
now known ~ p Lorillard q Co. He
was born i'm the old Lorillard mansion.
Years ago he was famous as yachts.
man. and was among the hrst OF
wealthy commuters 20 come 10 ms Dus!-
nues in New York IN steam yacht
every day. In his residence abroad ne
was one OF the most popular and dis-
tinguished members Of the American
colony in London. He was more than
seventh years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
NEW YORKER WON
CARNEGIE MEDAL
Two in New Jersey Gave
Their Lives Saving 9th
ers from Drowning.
l,z Telegraph 70 n. Trlbunsl

Pittsburgh, April 2S.-The Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission to-day awarded
a silver medal and sum Of money to
the mother OF Walter J, Beck, de-
ceased. 247 Main Street, Orange, n. j..
Beck, twenty-five, n waiter, died at
tempting to save Anna Y. Johnson,
twenty-seven years old, from drowning
at Kennebunk, Ne, August 20, 1915.
Miss Johnson was bathing in the
ocean and was swept hundred feet
out by the undertow Beck swan 10
her and seized her and a struggle en-
sued. When il was seen that he was
in distress, motor boat started toward
him, but Beck sank and was drowned
before the boat reached the scene. Miss
Johnson was saved.
A silver medal and a sum of money
were awarded 70 the mother Of Ira j.
Stringham, deceased, Of 25O Pacific
Avenue, Jersey City.
Stringham, seventeen wears old, a
clerk, died while attempting TO save
Peter Poster, nine years old, and Jo-
seph A. Gerwer, Sd, eleven years old,
from drowning at Jersey City on jan
uary 8, 1916.
The boys broke through thin ice on
the Merck Canal. Hearing their cries,
Stringham hurried toward them. lie
broke through the ice before reaching
tho boys and waded 10 them in water
neck deep. lie was trying to lift one
Of them on the ice when the other
erasped him around the neck and
pushed him beneath the surface.
Stringham was drowned. The boys
were rescued.
Duncan Langdon, twenty-one years
old, student, OF 1876 West Forty
fourth Street, New York received a
bronze medal. LanRdon saved Edith
Ney, sixteen years old; Helen X. Wa
tiers. thirty-one years old, and Mary NJ.
Livingston, thirty-eight years old. from
drowning at Ogunquit. Me. on Septem-
Der s. 1912.
James T. Mahon. Uirty-three years
old. Of 429 Hopkins Avenue, Astoria,
y Y. receives bronze medal for saw
Ing George J. Girard. nine years old.
from drowning az Corsous inlet. y. j.,
on September 2 1912.
George +. Page, thirty-cight years
old. Of CanisteO, y. Y, receives a
bronze medal and a sum OF money for
sewing Eleya H. Burnes, a laborer. from
drowning IN the Canisteo River. al
Canisteo, on March 9. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Stores and Lofts in Buildings on East
and West Sides Rented.

and West Sides Rented.
Ewing, Bacon & Henry. Inc, have
leased a space in the Architecture
Building 20 the Bruston Automatic
Electric Lighting & Power Company
Inc.
Pesse & Gilman leased a store In the
southeast corner Of 4lst st. and Broad
way 70 the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Marston & Co. leased the corner
store at Fifth ave. and llSth 81. 20
Jacob Feldman; also Offices az 3lo Fifth
ave. 10 the Great Western Railway OF
England. William Thomas Cullin, Henry
Gasman, and Samuel Greenberger; also
store al 253 West 10th st. to the Var
DYKE Film Production Corporation.
Bsstine & Co. leased space at III
East leth 81. to B. Proper, commercial
designer. and Parker 7. Simmons q
Co., publishers.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
AZ 81 West seth st. the store and sec.
ond foor 20 Jacob Eichenwald; az 's4
20 79s Tenth ave, floor 20 the Schles
eer-Redburn Corporation, and space
AZ 80 East 42d ST. 10 the American Flr'
Apparatus Company, Thomas MAO
docks Sons Company, and the OniVer
sal Safety Tread Company.
The Charles F. Noyes Company leased
space at 27 and 29 Pine ST. 10 Percivs
s. Jones: in the Keene, Van Cortians
Building, 80 Pine ST.. 10 strong oml1r
e. Strong, and space at 2sl Broadway
to Theodore A. Frey. -.
Samuel II. Martin leased for tn'
Champion estate the salesroom at 1865
Broadway to the Burd Ring Sales Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Charles M. MaCNeill Will
Erect House Costing
$4,000.
SITE PURCHASED
FROM IRONMASTER
Property Was a Protective Hold.
ing of Skibo Laird-Sales
in Realty Market.

Charles ". MacNeill, president OF the
Utah Copper Company, is TO lose no
time in becoming a neighbor of Andrew
Carnegie. This became known yester-
dav. when Frederick Steiner. his archi-
tect. fled plans for a five story dwell
ing house, costing $4,000, to be erect
ed on the East 9lst st. plot Mr.. Mac
Neill bought from the ironmaster last
January.
The plot is on the north side OF the
street, between Fifth and Madison avs.
and has a frontage of 80 feet. The sale
meant that the Skibo laird had dis
posed Of all his purchases in the rear
Of his home on the Fifth az. frontage
Of the block which he had bought from
time to time 70 preserve the resi-
Dental character of the neighborhood
and to have congenial neighbors. The
plot is believed 20 have sold for sum
equal 10 the cost Of Mr.. MacNeill's pro-
posed home.
The dwelling house planned Will have
a facade Of limestone and marble in the
Colonial design, ornamented with four
Corinthian columns at the second and
third stories and a balustrade at the
fourth floor. In the basement will be q
dining room facing on an open garden.
The first floor will have a dining room,
reception room, the entrance lobby and
a grand circular staircase extending 10
the top floor The second floor will con-
tain a library, writing room, salon and
a conservatory. The third floor will be
occupied by the owners bedrooms and
the fourth will contain the guests
rooms. The fifth floor will be devoted
to servants quarters.
Sales announced in the real estate
market yesterday follow:
WEBSTER AV.-W. F. & w. /.
Brown, Inc, have sold for the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company plot
on the cast side Of Webster av., 1886
feet south of Gun Hill Road. 55x3i
feet, to an investor who viii improve
the property.
FREMONT AV.-Cahn & Pittman
have sold to Gustav A. kerker the
newly completed taxpayer on the
southwest corner OF fremont and Nor
ris avs, consisting of seven stores.
and have taken in part payment the
three story Queen Anne dwelling, lilo
Manhattan av. The brokers were
Charles F. Kohler & Co. and Arnold,
Byrne & Baumann.
10Th ST.-The Hanford Realty Com
pany has sold 3l4 East 26th ST., four
story tenement, on lot 25X9s.9 feet. 70
James J. Mooney, who owns 3l6 and
3lS, adjoining, and now controls plot
with a frontage of 70 feet
10TH ST.-Goodwin & Goodwin
have resold for Marcus J.. Osk l42
West 10th ST., a three story and base
ment dwelling. on lot 20xl00.1l feet, 20
Charles 2. Pfaltz for occupancy. The
seller recently acquired the property
from the United States Trust Company.
l22D ST.-Dayid Henry and A. NJ.
Rutland have sold for Elisabeth 5.
Harvie. of Jersey City, 2l5 East l22d
st.. four story double fiat, on lot 25x
99.1l feet
10TH ST.-The 10th Street, Jerome
Avenue Company purchased from Mar
tin 3. Cohen the plot. 5.iOxl94.6x2OO,
the entire block front on the south
side of 10th St, between Jerome and
Townsend avs, which will be improved
with five story apartment houses.