davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-05
Edrrdf1Zd'$
Kof11million
6ol lid nnr nit 0ta bdaanttn 6ragen bd6ditigtn.
NSilla Mdrcben.
ssiebtr ein s6nb aug oen1 6inter1alt.
ssmmftom lpbt Die teraniidbe Mtili5.
Immftpn lpbt Die teramiihe Sysili5.

iid ibrer Eflid)t obne Elm 8urt Der
geid)iueroe pber Der &lage nno MIR
iebr lueniae ppn linen bitten itut
tire Gntlaiinng nadDseImdJt.
sn 2areoo lit cine @eielli9aft
uon amerifaniiden Sliibtlingen, be-
itebello aus leds Wannern, fiinf
ssrauen uno iedsunoapal5ig ain=
oern eingetroffen. Die 2eute po5aten
in Gbornal i'm Sanlpico 9iltrift
nnb maren ieit Dem Is. Sum- BON
aaen gerbinoungen abgei6ritten.
- Die orei 8anbiten, iueld)e bic
n1erifaniiden Srnppen bel San So
nacip gefangen genpmmen baben,
iinb nad Gbibmaf)na seidift, oamit
Gen. Srepinp linen ibr ltrteil Ipre--
DIE.
- l1nter Dem 9efehl Sunlton's
iollen alieenblidli6 oreiBig @enerale
fteben.
Die flelne Staot Saca in
Wtontana, oie 200 ginlpobner 5ablt,
bat 80 Wfonn na6 ser @ren5e ge
lhift.
Gebro Calls, elmer ser @illa-
Siibrer, lit in chihuahua bimserid)-
tet inorben.
% Soloatett bonn 2. Maiiafal
ietts sSnfanterie Gegime1lt baben
eine grfl1rllng abeegeben, m Ser iie
iagen, ooB ibr &nmerao Glarfe IN
ipinem slrtifel redt eebabt babe,
,als er bebauptete, bob Die Diff
8iere ii6 nid)t in Der rihtigen @eiie
INN oie Solooten gefiimmert bdtten
Glorfe iIf' befonntlih eingeiperrt lnro
loG Dor elm Griegsgeridt ooer elm
0is3iplinargeriht geItellt meroen.
Ssn Ser Hdhe BON Gerlbiitg's
Eager tpltroe cine 2eihe gefunoen,
BON Ser man glaltbt, Bob lie oie eli
mes Entertainers mar.
= Sstl Seem Yorf baben mebrere
Tauleilo StraBenbabnleute, slnge-
itelte ser 9eelp 0orf Gnilmaps' Co.,
geltreift lno es miro angenomnten,
6a Ser Streif inlnler tpeiter Inn Iid)
ereift ,ino Die Irbeiter BON onoeru
Orqoniiationen ertnllittert uno un-
terItiitt tperoen, ooB Sanitag abeno
Ser 9erfebr auf Dem gansen ge-
fpaltigen Spftem gum Stillitano ee-
bradt lit. Die 2inien oieier StraBett-
babn &ompognie boben eine Can.
ge bon t45 Meilen, 3t00 &onouf-
teure uno Mlotorlelite lino angeitellt
lmo ltneef1br 10000 Gaiiagiere
peroen t1gli6 beForoert. 9(Is llr-
Ia6e oes Streifes miro angegeben,
oaB sic &onpogltie iicb neigert, bie
Union ibrer 2eilte an5uerfennen uuo
zine 0obnerb0bune BON 30c per
Stunoe ouf 33c 3lt 6etpiQigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-05

@ierbunoert Gbicagoer 9dfer,
melde 8ur 81fer Gonpention na6
Salt Cafe Gitp gingen, bea6iidtigen
bort einen gei6luB ourd5uieeen
onb IN 3ufiilft in ben Ser. Staaten
MIR nod Toe grote gebafen uno
perfauft peroen iollen; iie bebaup-
ten an ben sc 2atbeft nifts mebr
peroienen 5u fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-05
Die ScSnterStote Gom

Die rSSSilterltate Commerce
Gommiilion" in @albington maht
befannt, oaB Die Netto Ginnabmen
bon SO Gilenbabnen oie oes 8or-
iabres INN oas biibihe Siinimden
pon $t90,000,000 iibertreffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-05

4 - gs sie6t Weeniheit, bie fi6 ME
qrgern, fonoerit 'intnrer ttltr-ailoere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Finer Furniture Was
 Never Sold in a Strictly Cash Store Under $142.5O

The ola notion that only low priced furniture of poor con- structioh is sold on a credit basis is certainly being re- futed by this store, and this advertisement proves also that furniture of excellent design can be purchased here on low credit terms not only at the same price as in the strictly cash stores, but for actually ! less money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
This Suite Should Not Be Confused with the Cheap Reproductions

This suite represents the acme of perfection in design, mate rials used and the splendid workmanship in construction. Every part about the entire suite is the very finest obtain able. The chairs are all uphol- stered in genuine leather of slip seat construction. The en- tire outfit placed in your home on our easy payment terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Germany. Jennewein was a mem Der of the Seventh regiment of the New York National Guard. Before he went to the Mexican border with his regiment he received notice that he had won $3,000 scholarship from the American Academy in Rome for a piece of sculpture in a competition at the national academy of design in this city.
 Jennewein was unable to obtain a passport owing to his German nativ- ity. His friends here interposed in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

in packages. a full line of cooked meats and salads; native dressed veal. Fish: Fresh caught harbor blues. live Holsters. uncooked, shrimp. prime soft shell crabs, green blues, Little Necks. Bluepoints. opened long and round clans, opened oysters. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets; East Main street. Phones.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

his wife had given birth to a son in a Bridgeport hospital, a few hours be- fore.
 Carmody's> request that he be al- lowed to go and see the new arrival was denied, but his case was contin- ued until October 14, and it is likely that in the meanwhile he may get his release on bail. He is accused of hav- ing robbed a rooming house in Henry street, New Haven, about year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Meat department: Legs of genuine spring lamb, legs of young mutton, legs of yearlfng lamb, chuck roasts of beef, pot roasts of beef, prime rib roasts of beef. Boston rolls, clods, rumps, calvevs' liver, forequarters of lamb and mutton. Pork products: Small lean pork Joins, fresh shoulders, fresh hams, hooks. heads, feet tails, ribs, bones and leaf lard. Home made meat. all the different brands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
GETS SAFE CONDUCT
 TO co TO ITALY TO i CLAIM ART REWARD

New York, Sept. 29-The Italian government has consented after much delay and negotiation to guarantee safe conduct and residence in Rome lduring the remainder of the war to kCarl F. Jennewein, a naturalized was born in Stuttgart,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Prisoner, Carmody
 Learns He's a Papa

Just as he was about to be arraigned on charge of burglary, word was brought to Arthur Carmody of this city in the police court at New Haven yestardap morning. to the effect that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Alfred Thompson, a star pitcher of the National League, 15 years ago. was found dead of heart disease in a rooming house at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

John J. Dillon. State Commissioner of Food and Markets, declared New York city faces a serious shortage of nilk for next weak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

his behalf and were aided by Secre- tary of State Lansing. He will leave here for Italy next Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

regiment, National Guard, sent home from theb order, arrived at Albany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
All Our Illustrations Are Drawn True to Life

We pride ourselves on the truthfulness of our advertis- ing. Not only in words but in picture. The above illustration gives you splendid idea of the beautiful design of this handsome William and Mary dining room suite which would ordinarily cost you $125, and which we are selling now at $89.0U.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22
PROPOSE SENATOR TURNER
FOR PLACE IN CABINET
p State Committeeman and Former
Progressives Endorse SpO-
kane Man.

Within the next few days the in
dorsements of at least % out of the
80 members of the Democratic state
central committee and of the leading
Wilson Progressives of the state will
be forwarded to Washington, d. c.,
urging the appointment of Senator
George Turner to a place in the pres
ident'c cabinet. Among the former
Progressive leaders who have en-
dorscd him are Ole Hanson and lie
Roy Slater.
What changes may be made in the
cabinet are unknown.
In view of the uncertainty about
any vacancy in the cabinet, no par
ticular portfolio has been mentioned
by Senator Turner's friends. They
have been content to recommend him
generally and to trust to luck that
Washington would be considered I'M
portant enough politically or that
Senator Turner's qualifications would
be deemed sufficient to impress the
president.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane Is credited to California al
though formerly he was a resident o.
Tacoma co that Washington will bt
in line should another Pacific Coas
man be named.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22
WHAT HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
OLYMPIA, WASH.

from The Washington Standard for
December 25, 1901. Vol. XXXH.
Nh K
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.
General City Celebration at Park To.
night, Weather Permitting.

Preparations are all ready for the
community Christmas tree celebra-
ton and carol service in capital park
at 1880 tonight, when, the weather
permitting, one of the big trees will
be brilliantly lighted and decorated
and the children and grown-ups OF
the city will gather together for a
general celebration of the holiday
season.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the band and a special
quartet, while a choir will lead the
singing of the Christmas carols. No
particular program has been ar
ranged, the idea being to make the
celebration as general a community
affair as possible, and everybody in
the city is expected to attend.
Should the weather be Indictment,
the celebration VIII be held in the
". M. c. A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22

From The Washington Standard for
December 25, 1901. Vol. XxxH.
No. 3.
Old Queen Angelina, daughter of
Chief Seattle, has in her declining
days learned to smoke cigarets.
The extent Of the Russian famine
can hardly be imagined. Twenty mil
lions of human beings at deaths door
from starvation is a spectacle of hor-
ror that fortunately the human mind
fails to grasp in all it's intensity.
S. j. Chadwick was elected mayor
of Colfax at the recent municipal
election in that town.
Turkeys have sold the past few
days at 20 cents per pound alive or
rs cents dressed.
1t is said that Brad Davis and
father have struck rich deposit of
silver ore in Lewis county which as
says from 1865 to $1,7OO ton. If
these figures are reliable it is YER.
table bonanza.
Ewing Young, Arthur Bedford,
Carey James and Clark Savidge have
been recommended by Postmaster
Milroy for appointment as letter car
riers.
Capt. Roeder while here this week
noted the fact that it was just 40
years ago when the severest winter
ever witnessed by white man in the
state occurred. He came to Olympia
in a canoe on Christmas day, 1851,
when the snow was up to his arm-pits
when he disembarked on the spit at
the west end of what is now First
street. Olympia with her few resi-
dents was shut off from Tumwater,
her base Of supply of -four, by ice,
and that commodity ran up to $40
per barrel. The potato supply was
frozen and it looked for while when
the thaw began. as if our people
would be reduced to salt junk
straight.
1t is reported that Messrs. Garland
& Rotch, of the Seatco Manufacture
ing company, have a large sawmill
in Wisconsin which they propose NOV
ing to this state and will probably Sc
lect a site on Budd's Inlet, if the Port
Townsend Southern will guarantee a
delivery of logs for It from a tract of
land they own near Bucoda. This
mill will give employment to about
200 men and, besides bringing sea-
going vessels to this port, will dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22


ed that a war of this kind cannot
occur again.
England Will Decide Reply.
This confirms the opinion in diplo-
matte circles at the national capital
that Great Britain alone will decide
the reply of the entente allies to Ger
many's peace proposals. The action
of the Russian duma, suggestions
from Italy that the war must go on,
and French opposition to peace Eek
cepting with the sword" have no ma
terial bearing on the situation, diplo-
mats say. England is financing the
war and her allies will accept her de-
cision in the view of the entire diplo-
matte corps, as we'll as President
Wilson and his advisers.
Although official and diplomatic
circles continue pessimistic in their
views of any immediate result from
the German suggestions, some en-
couragement is being taken from the
changed attitude of Great Britain.
The fact that the sources closest to
the British embassy here admit that
there will be real consideration of the
peace suggestion is at least a step
forward. If no other action is taken
than to consider the proposal on it's
merits, officials say that a ground
work will have been laid for renewal
of some kind of peace negotiations at
a later date.
President Wilson is determined to
take some step within a short time to
try to end the war. Just how he will
move still remains to be decided. It
is admitted that to have accompanied
the German suggestion with a re-
quest for action when all that Ger
many asked at the hands of the
United States was that the proposition
"be transmitted" easily could have
been considered officious by the
entente. But there is no reason why,
officials say. this country should not
independently move for peace, in
view of it's position between the fires
of all belligerents.
The Presidents Views.
Summary Of the views of cabinet
officers who carefully insist that they
are not quoting the president" in
dictate that his present position is
about as follows:
"He is convinced that any action
by this government must be of
formal character. The rights of the
United States are very materially
concerned because of the continued
infringement Of it's rights under ex-
listing International law. This being
SO, it is its duty to speak freely re-
garding the advisability Of forcing an
end to the war without fear of giving
offense to anyone. The administration
is now receiving, through its diplo-
matte representatives, the real facts
as to how the various nations feel
toward peace, this information being
forwarded to the state department
from several capitals in code and not
being subject to censorship. When
that information is compiled the pres
ident will decide just what steps he
will take"
Meanwhile, Information from Ber-
lin is to the effect-Germany is pre-
pared for any course that the entente
may adopt toward the peace pro-
posals. If the note is rejected Ger
many is ready to fight on indefinitely.
On the other hand, should encourage
ment come from London, Germany Is
prepared to take it's next step in the
peace movement without delay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22
Clifford Amounts MCCOrkle.

Sheriff elect Jack Clifford officially
announced this week the appointment
of Fred w. McCorkle as his chief
depnty. NcCorkle has been sheriff
for the past four years and served as
chief deputy for couple of years
prior to that.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22

burse thousands of dollars every week
in the community.
It Is q matter of regret that any
cause of difference should have arisen
between the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company and the signers of the
subsidy bond for establishing a depot
at this place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22

For Sale-Clark Seeding straw
berry plants, SO per thousand while
they last. Place your order early.
H. P. Briggs, phone 26F13. Olympia
(12-2-eOw)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22
WISHINGONEA NDALLA
VERY MERRY, MERRY
CHRISTMAS

During the year just closing this bank has enjoyed
and counted pleasant privilege it's happy rea-
tions with it's customers.
This is the season of the year when the Christmas
spirit is in the air. and wish all to know that this
feeling of friendiness and hepfuness can be found
here the whole year round
The way to get the most joy at Christmas time is
to aid others in being joyful.
Books are always excellent presents and there is
no better book for the husband the wife, the son. the
daughter or babe than bank book.
1t is interesting, instructive and valuable and will
bring real joy to the recipient as we'll as to the
donor, for it will teach the proper way to handle
financial matters, pave the way for and dem
Onstrate the value Of thrift. Your husband, your
wife, your your daughter may be dealing in
big financial affairs before long, for the small de-
posor of today is the big customer at the bank in
the future.
AS has been done for more than a quarter of
century, this bank, it's officers and employees, again
wish one and all
A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22
SIX.YEAR MOLAR

Your child at the age Of 6tuts four
Of the large molars. these teeth being
termed the six-year molars.
They erupt just BACK Of the baby
molars and are not replaced by nature
if lost. Parents frequently mistake
them for temporary teeth and neglect
them when they should be repaired by
filling.
Look and see if your child's six-year
molars are free from decay.
All Work Guaranteed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-22

Dement'S Whole Wheat Flour
makes the pest bread. Made from
Bluestem Wheat. (Adv. 12-3-tf)
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
REPORT MANY CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must keep feet dry;
avoid exposure and eat
less meat.

etav Off the damp ground. avoid ex-
posure. keep feet dry. eat less meat
drink lots of water and. above all. take
a spoonful OF salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid
rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin. called uric acid which is gen.
Grated in the bowels and absorbed into
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out In the urine The
pores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood OF this impurity In
damn and chilly. cold weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the Md
news to do double work. they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accumuIating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the Joints and
muscles causing stiffness. soreness. and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinee OF rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
OF Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week This is
said to eliminate uric acid by stimu-
lating the kidneys TO normal action,
thus Kidding the blood OF these i'm
purities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless,
and Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here YOU have a pleasant,
enerNescent lthia-water drink which
oVercomes uric acid and is beneficial
TO your kidneys as well.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
SOUTHERN MEMBERS
TO DISCUSS COTTON
Meeting Is Called For February
"a, When "Conspiracy' Will
Be Considered.

Members of Congress from the cotton
growing States arc to meet at the Capt.
tol February "a "to discuss the cotton
exchange conspiracy to depress the
rrice OF cotton ard also TO discuss
measures to further regulate the cotton
exchanges Of the United States
This Is announced by comnittee
comprising Conrressmen Hefiin Of Ala
hama. Jscoway OF Arkansas. and Car.
dler Of Mississippi. Large cotton pro-
ducers and State offcnls from tho
Southern States may lie asked 70 at
tend the Conference
Il have received adviccs" said NJ.
l1efIin. that n movement is nov on
among New York spectators to de-
press the price Of cotton and tn" stten-
ton Of the district attorney IN New
forl, may be necessary. If the New
York district attorney is so occupied
that he cannot give special attention TO
TINS matter. we viii he able to SugT, ct
a prosecuting attorney who can handle
the situation under his direction"
Mr.. Hefiin appeared before the IT onse
Conmitteo on Census IN advocacy OF his
bill authorizing the Census Bureau to
gather and publish statistics concerning
the number of talcs Cf cotton used in
the maEClacture OF gunpowdrr and
other explosives. !. A. Stewart chiet
statistician OF the Census Bureau osti-
mated that more than 1.tO" 40 balCs OF
cotton have been rsed in making gun
powder since the outbreak Of the tu-
ropean war. and Mr.. ,Iehin told the
committee that :f0G.G" additiona, bales
have been Used for such rurposes in
the European countries Passage OF
the Hehin hill was approved by the
Director of tho Census. who was also
an attendant at the hearing.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
Bv GARDNER MACK
Color Is All the Films
Need to Give Them
Firmer Hold Says
Miss Pearson
BY GARDNER MACK.

The one thing about the motion
picture which most people miss Is
coler. II Is promised that before
very long there will be a real col
ored motion picture that will re-
produce nature in all it's glories.
The several processes that have
heretofore been utilized for the
purpose have mostly proven them
selves inadequate. L,imiere. one
OF the greatest of Photographic
scientists. did a great deal toward
Eerfectins means for making still
pictures in color. Gaurlont, the
French Edison" and one of the
earliest OF the photoplay makers.
mas also done much in this direc-
tion.
The Pathe brothers have worked
harder and to more practical pur-
pose. perhaps and have kept CON
tinually at it. A recent production
Of theirs. Edwin Arden, in THE
beloved Vagabond." adapted from
Edward J. Locke's charming story,
was made in colors and was very
satisfactory. 1t is understood that
the same process Is to he improved
and tried out on even a larger
scale.
The absence of color in the pic
tures is one Of the things that Vir-
Iginia Pearson believes prevents a
humber OF people from getting the
full value of the lessons taught by
the picture plays. Miss Pearson is
at present one of the leading wom-
en- OF the Nitagraph company, and
has made a lifelong study. Of the
effect of color. She has written a
book on the subject, which Is
shortly to be published.
'Colors influence the nlird and the
body.[ says Miss Pearson. Dark
c"lors eXert a deleterinus iri,uencc
ithough this is no. always trne) nni
light colors a hcalthful. ccn~ uctive
influence. In evidence Of the general
truth of this statement, so far rs the
physical being is concerned. peruse
any statistical medical report. TJu
viii note that disease il found where
there is darkness; health where
there is light.
Il do not Purpose TO enter into
the Scientific phase of tho question
or the reason for the aforementioned
order OF things, because ! am ad-
dressing myself to the Law rcpder
Consequently my theories are illus
trated by impressions. observations
call them what you will-which are
average person.
I'm the first rlace, aa already
stated. colors influence the mind and
the body. Conversely. however. COL
ors reflect our mental states. We
:neak of the cnvicus person as
green with envy the melan-
choly person as Icing blue
n coward as having "ycllUw
streak the person who flies into
anger as seeing red Rcmorse is
often described as a dark brown
taste Though these will suffice,
there are inpnmerable other illustra-
tions of the point ! seek to make.
which is that all of ns associate GER
tain OF our cwn or ether pcopie's
mental states with colors. The rea-
SON for this is that we have come TO
realize. consciously or unconsciousiy.
the influence which these colors cx-
ert or us; that each color is an
agency. G. VI.