davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
MAY BAR DYES FOR U. S.
Britain Does Not Want TO Allow Ger
man Exchange with America.

London, May 24.-Lord Robert
Cecil, Minister of War Trade, in
formed the House of Commons this
afternoon that a proposal had been
received to permit the expectation
from Germany to the American gov
eminent Of dyestuffs, but that no an
swer had yet been given.
Lord Robert Cecil agreed that the
object of Germany's desire to export
dyestufs was to keep up German ex-
change with America.
"Unquestionably it is not TO our in
terest." he added. "to allow that 10
take place, and I will bear that con-
sideration very carefully in mind
when the reply is sent TO the Ameri-
can government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
FEED HEATER CRACKED ;
DESTROYER LAID UP
Second Boat Disabled at the
Yard in Two Weeks.

Another ship is tied up in the navy
yard. instead of maneuyring with the
Atlantic feet. The destroyer Cum
mings. of the sixth destroyer divi-
sion. and one Of the largest of her
class. is disabled with cracked feed
heater. This craft was scheduled to
leave Tuesday. Officials say 1t Will
take several days to make repairs.
The Cummings is the second boat
10 be disabled on the eve of departure
in the last two weeks.
Word was received from Washing,
ton Yesterday that watchmen and
sbipkeepers IN the yard have been
granted an increase of 16 cents day.
to start July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
KAISER DISCUSSES FOOD
SITUATION WITH CHIEFS

Berlin, May z delayed.
Under the head Of impor-
tant political conferences,
Emperor William received at
luncheon to-day all the i'm
perial and Prussian ministers
and the presidents of the
Reichstag md Prussian
Chambers.
The Imperial Chancellor
has also had a confidential
conference with the leaders
of the various Reichstag
parties.
The ostenslble purpose of
these conferences was a thor
ough discussion of the forth
coming measures respecting
the so-called food Dictator
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Yellowstone Park
Natures Laboratory

Yellowstone Park Is the Nacationist' =
t-topia. There is no monotony in yellow
stoue-each day brings YOU am entirely
now SGT Of wonders You see strsngf
cevsers throwing out tons Of boiling wa
Tor paint pots" bubbling on and on for
over CANYONS which are riot Of color
surpa sslng description. waterfalls Of i'm
rnense height. wild animals In their native
surroundings. petrihed forests. and thou
sand other even greater wonders
You travel IN comfortable stage-coa che'
or Am your own automobile. the use Of
which. within the Park. has just recently
been permitted. Every night YOU stop al
"a plcturesque and well kept hosiery
located IN "A district particularly abound
ing IN phenomena
The trip Is made douhly ENJOYABLE by
Going ON the BURLINGTON. The most
Interesting country is passed In daylight
The unenccllcd BJ RLlNGIoN Service is
nationally famous Your smallest COM
forts are OF Importance. every hing Tor
,o.r ease Is done. even to The starting and
stopping 81 the train without Jolts
Come in and let me ttu sou what !
tno,y about Western travel Ny services
place sou under no obligation whatever
In ID IL more convenient Drop rae postal
and / will send you our folder about the
Yellowstone. -
W. J. BERGER.
Gcnl Agent Psssr. Dept.
e. r. & @ r.. r.
,Nga RroafwHV New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
BERLIN TO SEIZE
MEAT SUPPLIES
Will Take Over All Stores
After Census Is Com
pIeted.

Berlin. May "a The appropriation
Of all supplies of meat in Germany Is
foreshadowed by the issuance by the
Bundesrath of an ordinance placing all
meat supplies on hand tomorrow at
the disposal Of the Imperial Meat Blu
leau, which has just been created.
This bureau alone will be competent
to authorize the sale or further dis
posa of meat at reasonable prices,
presumably only to communal organiza-
tions or meat dealers operating under
communal control. If it is Impossible
to establish prices by mutual agreement
the authorities will prescribe them.
census of all meat supplies. includ-
ing smoked and picked as we'll as fresh
meats, will be taken throughout the
empire tomorrow. This census will
differ from all former tabulations OF
the kind in that it is provided thai
chose quantities designed solely fol
the household of the owner" need not
be reported
London, May PA Berlin dispatch
according to Reuters Amsterdam cor
respondent, says that at the sitting
Of the Reichstag to-day. DR.. Karl Helf
ferich eulogized Clemens Delbrueck
Nnom ne replaces as SECRETARY VI Tux
Interior.
"My departure from my former OF
fee he said, lis eased by the knowl
edge that the administration OF thu
imperial finances is in strong and capa
Bile hands, and that 80 per cent of oc'
war expenditure is covered by long
term loans, while in England more thar
half, and in France three-quarters, Is
covered by short-term credits. The
adoption of the current taxation pro
posals on a wider basis, as decided By
the main committee, further strength
ems the foundations of the imperia
finances.
by united cooperation and with
Gods assistance we shall continue tc
exist economically until we have car
ried the war to a successful conclusion
and gained peace which will leave Us
free to resume our peaceful develop
ment."
Replying to questions in the House
of Commons to-day, Harold j. Tenant
Parliamentary Under Secretary for
War, said it had been learned from
men who had been prisoners in Ger
many that if it had not been for parcels
sent from England, prisoners in many
instances would have been starved. The
German scale of rations, he added, had
been disregarded in many cases, with
serious consequences to the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
MORE MEN FOR BORDER
ASKED BY FUNSTON
Wants to Call Out Militia of
Three More States.

San Antonio. May 24.-It was stated
at headquarters tonight that General
Funston originally asked the War De-
partment for the national guard regi-
ments of Arizona, New Mexico, TeXas,
Louisiana. Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Later the request was renewed and
the militia of the three border states
was ordered.
The request, it is understood, still
stands for the other troops. 1t is con-
sidered possible they will be modified,
or at least a portion of them, TO serve
on the border in lieu Of coast artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Kilgallon say he had no part in the
revolt.
o Two prisoners claiming American cl'-
izenship have been deported to the
Wakefield detention camp in England
pending investigation. They are Pat
rick Hogan and Mortimer O'Conner.
Captain James X. White. formerly Of
the fst Gordon Highlanders. and a son
of the late Field Marshal Sir George
White, defender Of Ladysmith. was SEN
fenced to-day TO three months impris-
onment at Aberdare, Wales He was
convicted OF having attempted to in
duce coal miners to strike in order 70
compel the government TO show leni-
ency toward leaders Of the Irish re-
bellion.
Washington, May 24.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations rec
commended to-day favorable report on
Senator Kern's resolution directing the
Secretary of State to inquire regard
ing the safety OF American citizens IN
Ireland in districts where martial law
has been proclaimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Maher Gets Bronx Place Back

Maher Gets Bronx Place Back.
John f. Maher. Of 2039 Tiebout Ave
nue.. The Bronx, acquitted Monday on
a charge Of inducing illegal registrs-
ton. was yesterday returned to duty
as chief county detective by District
Attorney Francis Martin, who had pros
secuted him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
TEUTON SUBMARINES
SINK FIVE VESSELS
Three Italian Ships Torpedoed
Off Barcelona.

Tnrragona. Spain. May 2A.-Twenty-
one members Of the crew OF the Greek
steamship Istros, OF 1891 tons gross,
have arrived here in lfeboats. They
report that their vessel was torpcdoed
by an Austrian submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Barcelona, Spain, May 24.-The Rus
sian bark Regina has been sunk by a
submarine. Her captain and crew ar
rived here to-day. The captain states
that near Barcelona he met two life
boats, containing the crews of two
Italian sailing vessels, both of which
were sunk by the same Austrian sub
marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

rdon, May 25.-The Italian ship
Orealla has been sunk off Barcelona,
according to Lloyds. The last record OF
the Orealla was when she sailed on
April II from Norfolk for Savona,
Italy. She was Of 1876 tons and was
owned i'm Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
". y. BERGER.

Ccnl. Agent Psssr. Dept,
e.. r. & O. Il. r,
ifSa Broadway. New York.
Ph. Mad. So SOC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-03
THE CONTEST AT GREENWOOD

Speaking of the oratorical contest
at Greenwood between the colleges
of the state, the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian has the following to
say:
"Erskine lost out at Greenwood
The fates were against her. Mr..
James Bonner did well in the speak
ing, and was credit to the college
but failed to catch the attention of
the judges, some of them being ratehr
old, probably did not hear so we'll"
We knew that old man Milledge
Bonham, and old man John Gary
Evans, and old preached Dement,, and
old man Jim Park were too far ad-
vanced in years to appreciate the
Due West brand of oratory, but we
had not been informed that they
were' losing their "hearin."
Due Westers were once supposed
to be slow and deliberate in all things
but they now call themselves "the
wild cats"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-03
is worth taking a day off to enjoy {
dinner like that.
The Greenwood Way.

The Greenwood Way.
When we had finished and were
about to leave the house for an af-
ternoon with the boys, we handed to
Nancy small token of our apprecia-
ton of the good dinner which she
| had Just served. She thanked US,
and asked Col. Mcmillan of we were
not from Abbeville. The colonel in
formed her that. we had that honor,
Iwhereupon she remarked that she
thought so, because the Abbeville
"mens" always 'gives" her some
thing, but seventeen or eighteen men
from Greenwood had been down
there and not one had ever given her
anything except Mr.. McMillan's bro
ther, (who by the way is also from
Abbeville.) We advised her that
the Greenwood people were very for
getful and to remind them next time
that they were about to forget some
thing, which she will no doubt do.
More Fishing and Fun.
In the afternoon, a batteau was
provided for the boys and after TAX
| ing several rides on the ponds under
the guidance of Col. Mcmillan, the
boys decided to take another try at
the fishing business, and we did too,
but we still got no bite, and we
swore off. About that time some
one of the boys discovered some fish
in a shallow pond and in they all
jumped to catch them with their.
hands. The bottom of the pond was
somewhat soft and the next thing we
knew, all of them were waist deep in
water and mud, together, pushing
and showing in an effort to catch the
fishes which by this time had been
forced to come to the top on account
of the muddy. water. They gather
ed in about forty-fve small fishes in
this way. They then undressed
and stormed another pond but with
out success, and after shivering
around for about half hour they
came out and dressed for home. The
boys all gave Bill their fishes after
Bill had asked US if he might not in
vite them over for supper to eat the
fishes, all of which was agreed on in
proper detail.
And thus we spent day full of
pleasure and enjoyment to us and to
the boys, and without any unpleas-
antness whatever except small al
tercation between Captains Jack
Bradley and Foster Barnwell over a
certain fsh-hook, which was supposed
to have some further charms for the
fishes than the other hooks just like
it, all of which was finally settled
amicably to all parties after the boys
had gotten the proper amount OF
mud on them in the mud-hole.
| From all of which we advise every
body wishing to have good time for
a day not to await Jim's second in
vitation to spend a day in Dyson, S.
c., but to avail themselves of the
first one received.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-03
GROUND FOR HOPE.

While we are not supporting Gov
ernor Manning, we are glad that he
is not as man without hope. The
unterrified democrats of Mayesville,
S. c., have endorsed him for re-elec-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-03
NOTICE..

NOTICE..
Write me and I will explain
how I was cured in 4 days of
a severe case of Piles of 40
years standing, without pain,
knife, or detention from busi-
ness. No one need suffer
from this disease when this
humane cure can be had right
here in South Carolina.
r. M. JOSEY, Lamar, S. c.
Route 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-03
POTLATCH LIKED
GLEE CLUB SHOW
AUDIENCE THE LARGEST EVER
ASSEMBLED IN THE BIG
LUMBER TOWN
Every Number on Program Enthusias
tically EncOred-SOme Three or
Four Times

! POTLATCH, April 3.-The Universe
ty Glee Club gave a concert in this
city Saturday night before one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in
Potlatch.
Every number of the program was
enthusiastically received and applaud
ed and many of them were forced to
give three or four encores.
Mr.. Raymond Pittenger's violin So
los were well received, his interpreta-
ton of Schubert's composition, "The
Bee being especially good.
Mr. Harry Hawley's genial person
atty won the complete affection of his
audience. His reading of Kipling's
Gunga Din scored one of the hits Of
the evening and he was repeatedly re-
called.
Miss Adair's solo, Il Hear a Thrush
at Eve,'' "The Mulligan Musketeers"
by the glee club, ITO Lou" by the male
quartet and Mother Machree" by Mr.
Johnson were all worthy of special
mention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-03

p. H. Danly has announced his re-
tirement from the real estate business
here. 1t is understood that Mr.. Danlv
will soon go to Oregon to look after
some business matters there
John |. Weber announces that he
has just installed in his place of bus
mess a vulcanizing plant of the latest
design and will hereafter be able TO
handle all kinds of vulcanizing orders.
The machine is equipped to vulcaniza
every size of auto tire.
ed offices in a suite in the Skat-
tahoe block. He had charge of
the alterations at the university
last summer and was former
ly with Cutter & Malmgren OF Spo-
kane, architects of the Davenport ho-
TEL
Among some of the democrats of La
tab county who came in this morning
to attend the meeting of the demo
cratic county central committee were
N. M. Talbot, Juliaetta; ]. F. Brown.
Frank Benscotter, Kendrick; Walter
Fiscus, Potlatch; John Lorang, Cen
esee; and F. M. Green, Troy.
l.. C. Johnson of Spokane, with the |
Water Power company, is !,
in the city experimenting the remov- !,
al from the local sub-station of the /
the 650-kilowatt transformer !
and is replacing it with two trans
'ormers of smaller size for emergency
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-03
NEARLY HALF MILLION
WORDS IN ENGLISH
Our Language BOrrOws Pr0fusely and
Vocabulary Multiples Rapidly

'The English vocabulary has grown
to great size" says Professor Clark
S. Northrup of Cornell University, one
of the editor of The New Universities
Dictionary now being distributed by
this paper exclusively to its readers:
1.-THE number of words found in Old
English literature does not exceed
thirty thousand; recent dictionaries
have listed more than four hundred
thousand, mostly of foreign origin,
Yet most writer's use mainly English
words
shakespeare used ninety per cent
of English words the English Bible
contains ninety-four per cent; Milton
eighty-one per cent; Addison eighty
two per cent; Tennyson Lightweight
per cent. Most of our shortest and
simplest words are of native origin.
eff any language comes into. close
contact with another, there is likeli-
hood of word borrowing. English is
one OF the mOSC COSMOPOLITAN OF IAN
guages. From the French it began to
borrow even before the Norman con
quest; after that, as intercourse with
France increase, it borrow heavily
from the Norman and Partisan French.
Many Spanish and Italian words have
come in as a result of commercial ac-
tivity."
Floods of coupons continue pouring
in for The New Universities Diction-
airy. The distributing clerks are kept |
busy. The publishers have been or
1ered to keep big supply bound and
ready for emergency calls. 1t looks
rs though the raid on the supply |
would soon make a replenishment
necessary. Such rush was not ex-
)ected, but this paper is greatly pleas
I'd to see readers taking such EN-
husiastic advantage of it's education
Il offer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-03
City News In Brief

Marriage license has been ISSUE
to w. L. Leland of Spokane and Mabe
E. Frisk of Troy
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. 38tt
Water rent is due, and should be
paid before the Sth to avoid the fifty
cent penalty for delinquency
Buy Quaker Oats this week at
Beddalls Grocery and get an alum
mum rice boiler for fifty cents. $40
Miss Majorie Clark returned yes
terday from trip to Spokane, where
she attended Madam Butterfly" and
visited her sister, Mrs. E. c. Lloyd.
c. W. Mount, district freight and
passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N.
company, was an arrival in the city
from Spokane this afternoon on bust
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-03

use. The larger transformer will be
shipped to Wallace.
Mrs. Ella Farmin of Standpoint, Ida.,
the president of North Idaho w. C. T.
u, held a meeting with the local
union on Friday evening at home of
Mrs. Anna Schofield. She spoke of
the need for the prohibition amend
ment to the state constitution which
is to be voted on at the fall election
She suggested the motto, Vote the
First"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-03
E3 -

indictment charging him with murder
in the first degree, as had been pro-
posed by District Attorney Swami.
Walter R. Deuel., Waite's attorney,
admitted that his client had confessed
to him that he intended to murder
his wife in the hope Of thereby OBJ
tanning her share of the Peck fortune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-03
WAITE WANTS TO DIE
Confessed Murderer of Wife's Parent
Planned to Kill Wife Too

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Love of
money and a desire for luxury, DIR.
Arthur Warren Waite said, prompted
him to murder his father-in-law, John
E. Pech of Grand Rapids.
After the examination the physi.
clan who has been attending Waite
announced that his physical condi-
ton was such that he could not be
arraigned tomorrow to plead to the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-11-02
Heard at the National Capital

The chief Of the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce VINO is doing
everything he can to supply statistics
to bolster up the Wilson administration
has issued a statement predicting that
European countries will need a billion
dollars worth of lumber the first OF the
year alter the war. Herr we have
once more an evidence that continued
prosperity under a Democratic admins
tration depends upon the devastation
that has taken place in Europe. IN
der r publican economic policies it is
not necessasy 10 base our hope Of con.
tinued business activity upon the mis-
fortunes OF any other nation.
1t should be kept in mind that
Mexican revolutionisls and deiac;o Of
fclas have been careful TO confne
their personal attacks upon foreigners,
to American citizens. While they
have destroyed considerable property
belonging 10 citizens Of European
douutries, for which the United States
will probably be called upon 10 pay,
yet they have been careful not to in
/ jure or kill citizens oI Germany, Great
Britain, France, or other nations that
make a practice Of protecting theil
rights under international treaties
American men women anC
children have suffered the indignities
injuries and death.
An effort 10 create the impression
that business men favor the reelection
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-11-02
Roll Call Of the Cabinet

Postmaster General Burleson is in
the middle west trying 10 explain why
the postal service has been so rotten
for the past three years. Secretary
McAdoo is in the same states thimble-
rigging the public With his net bal
auce figures. Secretary Baker has
been touring New Jersey. Secretary
is campaigning in Iowa, Missouri, and
Kansas with a pop gun and a tov ship.
Secretary Houston is in Few England
explaining why his department pub
lished unreliable reports in regard to
the wheat crop. Secretary Wilson is
in the middle west trying 10 show that
ten hours wages for eight hours work
on the RAILROADS constitutes an eight
hour day. Secretary Redfeld has
been touring New England and New
York, abusing manufacturers denying
that the war has had anything 10 dc
with our prosperity, and Yowling fol
free trade. Secretary Lane is tied up
With the Mexican Conferences, but an
occatioDal bulletin emanates from thai
secret conference informing US that al
is we'll. Meanwhile, Villa is chasing
Caranza up tree. Secretary Lansing
refuses to b dragged into the campaign
Of villifcaiion and ialsehood, but he i
holding US the German agreement nm
til after election. Vice-President Ton
Marshall perches on top Of the Demo
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-11-02
Attention VotersI

As this is the reason that is ad
vanced the most, suppose it is the
principal one They say, "Dr. Guy
B, Mitchell should not be elected to
the Legislature because he is a Doc
tor"
Just follow me closely and I will
show you the absurditY Of this kind Of
argument.
The last House Of Representatives
was composed Of one hundred and forty
one members, Of which forty were farm
ers, forty three were Lawyers, eleven
Merchants, thirteen Real Estate deal
ers, six Edi,orsi four were Physicians
and the rest were Hotel keepers,
Plumber, Bankers, Blacksmiths, Sta
ton Agents, Preachers, MiIlers, Teach
ers and contractors, there was also one
Undertaken.
Two Of the physicians were Demo
Gratis, two Of which, l was one, were
R R'publicans, N)w wouldn't four
Doct rs have a fat chance Of putting
anything over On that bunch Of Law
vets, farmers merchants etci
Every bill introduced into the Lcgis-
latrre, was carefully scanned by all
and the ef ct that the passage OF the
Bill would have Oh ones constituency
vas The first thing each Representa-.
tive considered.
Wny do not my friends the Domo'
Gratis, use the same argument against
Dr. Ed Allen Of Webster County who
is the D.mo:ratic candidate for State
Senator from this district?
The Law called the Harrison Act"
phich prohibits the sale Of Cocaine and
Morphine without a physicians per
;cription, is a Federal Law passed by a
Democratic Congress and signed by a
Democratic President.
If YOU have confidence in my ability,
Il you believe I worthily represented
fancy County in the past, give me
youS vote and in return, assure you
that will look after your interest and
the county's interests in the next Gen
sral Assembly in an aggressive and
capr5ie manner and YOU will fod me
on the b twenty four hours a day.
Yours l3r Tansy Couniy's best in.
terests,