davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-06

"priva,o interests nave to he sub
mlited to social. The workingnlen pl
every gwen factory have TO rememh"'
that they would commit a great fault II.
having in view only their own interest
they should forget how all IN" Russian
!aburing class Will suffer from a German
victory.
"Thc German Genera staff will greet
with great 10Y every report Of any d.s-
accord iu Russia. Re assured that II
g.. ready to and AL that will propagate
IDEAS which weaken the forces OF Rus
sla. The General STAFF desires strikes
i'm Engldud. II j. looking forward 10
Disturbances IN Russia. 1t needs every
thing that aids the accomplishment Of
"'rhe conditions are such that YOU
cauuot reach liberty unless you conquer
the enemy"
This appeal was signed 10y q, Pick
hnnoff. l.. De!tch. q Al'Xinsky, 4. Bakh.
t. RmakoN. y Nwkscutieif and Others.
"Thc degradation and deprivation of
the Russ sian ltboring classes--that Is
what meuaces Russia 10y II German vic
tory" That j. what the socialists OF
Russia are saving. aud this Is what the
whole country thinks, and that II why
from the very beginning of the war all
the I,ussiais aS on" man are aiding the
country in the great struggle, Russia Is
10 longer country where there II no
national idea or ideal Russia IL no
longer q country whc-e the interests or
the masses are opposed 10 those OF the
governing classes. and II IL no longer "A
country where the interests OF different
nations contained in il are different one
from the other. Russia is united rot
only for the struggle against IN" enemy.
but In the great aim for political, eco
ronical and social development.
The sun., 1916-02-06
EVEN EXILES UNITE
IN PLEA FOR RUSSIA
Socialists and RpvOlutiOnarics
Warn Colleagues Of Ger
man Peril.
orOTED BY GORKN'S son


"'o,
no "'"" , -.
30,
""''' ~,
oo'"' ,,.,,,
u".'. a,,,. -, ,so p,,ie, coo,, ue
"'''' ...
'pe'"'
c'd1'ctS ""'" ""' ""' "'''''" "'
Uas NtTho IN HdiU Hc az once icft ms
uSfs taho IS Itdlldr) aud his ute
-, 4, 81. o., l,,.,,,,,,, ,uJ ,,Ii., d,
-,
'h' For'1vr Lfvt""' '"''' w w 'o"Y'"
70 thc original American SPudd
~, ,-cs u,o,,o,,d roypoyai IN Man and
-. -, o,, a., Z.
p1''" o''' " ''''''' w
ho Wds i'dd'n' hts Sd'"d "'u'n' I"
..,,,,,.,iy fortified poSiiior Uhr'. three
,.,,s,, ,,c,, ,by,y,b his ,a,bt arm ncn,
.,,....., ,..,i ,h.
the 'hO"'d''' "' '""'""" wv" wv
position UdS fdton. Thcn h' l'i nc
80, ,,,er tlken 20 me tmciicdu imbu-
>....,,,,,, p,,i. ,,b,r, Lis riob,
''"'' ." -.
avn rdS dbpn"t'"' re """ "'"'"'"
tis Nilldty Noddl aud the War Gross.
~. r,nr.s.ntatiycs Of the different
,.... ..t..,..... ..,, ,,,..,,,,-
The sun., 1916-02-06
prriis of InNnSiOn.


T.. ,''" :" '"''n our warmoSt greet
-, We earnestly bog Of them to
100 r. 100 'NS itid hour when,
E'--.'h "i tine western fort
I'I9S'"' '"' enemy mas taken
a.. I''t g" th'lr territory
'''. '''p-T"" ana MOS
:. r '''''' .''' centres "' h"r
90,
co,...... "H'' i"i',' no" :" oar
o,... ." '', H"''"'H 81 an
,."''7' I'u' never nave
, ' '-.'' 's'NSt an enemy -
.,..... ''' "E'"'"u ann ;"
ap a. ."N
,.o.... ''. N,"h' arc d'he''Nus IN
..,..,,... wa therefore "Po, an inc
a. 1'' ''"SN.hH p'op', tntre
rs ,,., ,'.' - ,'''!H'"l''S =,
ne ,.... '"" s'' ''''t ~ - "''
eto.,,r .,'''., ~" . "'r' !" your nro,Ners
H'"' ~ 'NIS great struggle OF
.hry u.s. ,,.1" IU1"' q, 'rror'''1s'i p.S'
The sun., 1916-02-06

clpl'ne' and asks complete pccuniarv
1ud political satisfaction for the attack.
" asks IL tho ,;crman notilla was try
ius To keep perhaps all boats away
from its sinking Zeppelin
Tho I0d'ripnd wants tn know incl
dcntally where the British fleet was
while a notill' uf 'icrunu torpedo boats
was cruising tho busiest steamer track
uf thp %ortl Srt
The sun., 1916-02-06

"Rold and scl'-Couildcut. col Scau-
champ. waving cane, outpaccd his men.
Occasionally I've turned and cried: ON.
the Norfolks. on Come ON ~. LIolN
Boys" AID FORWARD the hungry Nlsh 80
came the rcspuuding echo from those
ardent souls close upon their Leaders 9
heels. The ground got broken. i;usflcs
We're encountered here and there, an ,G'd
ing momentary shelter. The sun ls.a'
down cruelty. unrelentng thirst ;sld
parched throats choked that stalwart
vanguard of the Kings own
The Norfolk Regiment in the army Ms
to the King what II NJ :. Agincourt is
at set 10th have his special care aisi
interest. because each contains a large
The sun., 1916-02-06

papers unite In demanding OF Germany
roparat on for the incident. which is
viewed as an act OF war. and punish
m"nt of the commander of the torpedo
boat.
The IUd, rldnd dwcls at some length
on the d,uger uf g rman errors" of
this nature. The NjcHwc CourdHi looks
uii 'h" case as y "hrcdkdowu uf the
Nduutcd German organization and dis
The sun., 1916-02-06

The American Baptist Foreign M,s~.r'
Society announced yesterday IN" rrc, y
of a cable from China stating that 90
the missionaries in the western provin..-
whore the revolution IS IN progress. ar
safe. Tho rebels. the cable says. hay,
not interfcrcd IN any way with tho mis-
sionaries.
The sun., 1916-02-06
GERMAN ACT Anglers DUTCH.
T"rprdoiHs Of steamer Viewed III
Iioiiaud as More Than "ErrOr."

TIir HAGUE. Feb. THE Dutch press
is much aroused over tho turpcduing
of thr Dutch steamer NrtcuiS h. a.
,i'ruI,r destroyer In th" North Sct uu
W,du,> .tN ipth pro and antt-GcrlrJu
The sun., 1916-02-06

AS soon as news ~ tho disaster
reached England the King tclcgraphcd
I" Sir Ian Hamilton for news of capt.
Beck and the Sandriugham company.
when Sir Ian reported that he had
no iews the KIM ordered every possible
inquiry 20 l." made through diplomatic
channels, without result.
capt Frank Beck. tho kiug's Sand
ringhau estHt" agent. W.T. IN c"mrnani
"f In" e o. Sandrnghdu ,rmpaut. n,
need not have accompanied the hr'
talon To ,ialliroli. hut to objection,
raised against his going lac gave q char
acteristic answer "rhc huNS will cNr~''
me TO be with them aud hc went
''In November. 1902. he conducted The
Kaiser over tho Sandringhan estate o'l
pheasant and partridge shooting cNpedl-
tons when the German war lord was
the guest Of King Edward.
''In the tclcersm which tho King sont
TO Arthur Beck. brother of capt Reel,
he said
81 heartily sympathizc with III" fam
lilies who are left IN suspense. bur I avn
proud that the battalion fought eu -pl'u-
didly.'
when laet sccn capt. B"cE was lead
ing his men with daring coolncs- "'I"
survivor of M" attack says h' We
carrying his helmet IN one hand and , s
revolver III the other
The sun., 1916-02-06
I266 OF KING GEORGES
AIDS IN DASH TO DEATH
Company Enlisted From Rulers Estates at Sandrnghan
Lost in Wild Charge Into Gallipoli Forest
Fate of All Mystery.

percentage OF fellows who have rem
dered personal service.
'The fighting grew hotter th" Nor
folks came into "a terrible eniilading fire
Oh both sides. Shrapnel and machine
guns swept the earth bare of those men
whom the Turkish infantry could no;
face. Exhausted by thirst and dcci-
mated by the fire. into the woods they
continued And then--who knows?
And SO to-day the little villages ol
West Newton and Dcrsinghani, border
ing upon the Kings estate. are all IN
mourning. Gardeners. keepers and
woodmcn have paid the great sacrifice
Aching hearts are scarcely less heavy
because the King himself has tried again
and again to secure a release from sus-
pense. These women. materially, want
for nothing. Every family receives
from the King the same pay as II It's
man was at home.
"col. Bcauchdiup was last seen aliv'
in the village Of Anafarta. Tie wa
. walking arm In arm with his adiutaut
lie carried his service coat on his arm
and was still encouraging his brave fol
lowers. Dig 'em out. boys 1t was his
last heard order to his men to clear the
village OF Turkish suipers. The village
subsequently appears to have come ur-
lowed by an overwhelming sweep uf
Turkish rcenforccments. which literally
swamped the surviving Norfolks.
The sun., 1916-02-06
Both Cordcrc and Ozanr~ came :,

Both Cordcrc and Ozanr~ came 70
England with the Canadian expedition
arg force. The body Of pzanuc W9s
found in stable near tho camp at
Bramshutt ou december lu 'urd"re
was arrested tho same day. ~ tho tral
officers testified that Cordcie l,i ,.'-
fesScd coo.y To- tn" murder a.d ,y.'
called them in to help remove an tra..-
Of IT, The deed was supposed TO l.,s"
hccu actuatcd 10y ozanue's possession =
81 .ann IN CAmtnrm fumAs
The sun., 1916-02-06
OFFICER TO DIE FOR MURDER
Lieut.. Corderc Of Canadian Infan-
try IL Found Guiity.

IoNpuS. Web. > -- Lieut.. Georges cor.
dere Of the Forty-trst battalion. cana
dian lufantry, Was sentenced TO death
at Winchester TODAY for the murder ~
Scrgt. Ozanne Of the Smith Canadian
Rifles.
The sun., 1916-02-06
"7he Paths of Music Lead
TO Nezv Worlds of Pleasure"

n!V9W q OST people only beginning to realize the
NAVEHM great and satisfying enjoyment there is in
NAvN = music. Music has it's Millions, it's Kpings
EAcSsA its Balzacs and NIaeterlincks-and its
Chambers, Lockes, and Tarkingtons, too! Their
wonderful epcs, their stories and poems are written in
the supernal language of harmony and tone.
And in the richness of their art everyone finds
an exquisite peasure-a pleasure that becomes finer
deeper acquaintanceship with music grows more
intimate.
Yesterday not that might have
the delights of music. Music locked within the
hearts of instruments which only talented fingers, trained
years Of practice could play. y.
But today-thcrc the many models of the famous
Panoa which YOU may play with the perfect skill that
the sutcst, appealing music beauties.
You may follow the paths of music wonderful, new.
worlds of pleasure. Consider
The sun., 1916-02-06
Sseciai Correspondence to Tnx SuS.


LONDON, Jan. 15.-"Ainong those ar
dent souls was part Of a fine company
enlisted from the Kings Sandrdngham
estates. Nothing moro was ever seen or
heard Of theM They charged into the
forest and were lost 20 sight or sound
In these words Sir Ian Hamilton de-
scribes how a company OF the Kings SER
wants in the First Fifth Battalion. the
Norfolk Regiment (te:ritorial force)--
Col Beaucharnp. sixteen officers and 250
men--given the order "Anafarta must
bc taken by DUSK" dashed into the forest
OF death and were never seen or heard
of again.
Sandrinsham. the pretty little village
on King Georges Norfolk estate, Is to-
day plunged into mourning. Some news
has filtered through since Sir Ian Hamil-
toms despatch of how These brave men
died and the wonderful story OF their
heruisin Is told by a special corrcspoh-
dent of the Weekly Despatch as follows
Norfolk to-day is the county OF well
nigh forlorn hope -Four hundred families
to-day, pray to the Almighty Co end a
soul bliaTtiug suspense. Broken hearted
wives and mothers throughout Norfolk
will tell YOU to-day that they have had
'n,yer a line from their boy since he
left Watford last July. You will be told
that they have given up hope, that the
fate of their nshting sons Will be AN In
soluble mystery for all time. And in
the nest breath they will tell. with a
searching look Tor n word of hope from
YOU. OF Mrs. So-and-So. who did not
hear 1Icr son lived till four long months
after he was posted missing.
only Thirteen Survivors.
'Iime and thcre. just 20 thirteen
families in all Norfolk. came the blessed
news Of their mans safety. In one case.
that of Lance Corporal Grimes. II was
followed later by the news OF his subse-
queit death from sickness. Those alive
to-day are thirteen: Capt A. &. NJ CoNon,
Lieut.. Fawkes. Sergt. Allen. Bugler
Swan. Corporals Blot and Fox and
Priyates Duclter, webber. Hooks, Nobbs.
Stearinan. J. Thompson and \. Reeve.
'lt Is a breathless story. Picture the
men in the making at moments notice
taken from all walks of hic. All the
eligible men from tho Kings Sandring-
ham estate enlis- IN a body and form the
est thrill las been talk "f = ."'alcitrart
bull on the royal estate Others from
ui'i,. stool and shop counter.
Twelve inortlis Of skilled training. In
which Col. Bcauchamp WIS past NAV e
ter. \ pleasant cruise across bpen blue
seas aboard the Aluittnia aisi a mid
night landing on an enemy's unknown
and unmapped coast.
The heights to be scaled AMI stormcd
Ncr" crescent fashiUI--likc the sides of
a pudding dish. Anaiarta must We taken
10y dusk. That was the responsibility en-
trusted to the lS3d Brigade. The First
Fifth Noriolks were on Ia. extreme right.
For over two and half miles. across
open country which would not SHELTER a
field mouse. these Norfolk neophyt.s ia
runilre charged. The Turks colGd not
face that thin line Of gl,terinG Norfolk
steel They broke and fsds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09

service
IN HE COUNTRY newspaper affords a medium of
publicity matters of community
It gathers prints, and preserves things of
oment-famly history, community history, and
the things of individual interest
- It gives the proper and necessary publicity
that wealth. being prosperity
munty in which you reside.
you offer and informs you of
what others have to offer.
yours your use, convenience
enjoyment.
In fact the good newspaper reflects the industry
pshment joys prosperity well being the
readers whom it
YOUR INTEREST YOUR NEWSPAPER rs DENOTED
BY YOUR SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE.
newspaper subscription price should
perform services,
subscription support the newspaper-it
pay gathering composition printing paper
or mailing helps gives prestige publ
cation.
THE NEWSPAPER DEPENDS LARGELY UPON OTHER
THINGS NOT CONNECTED WITH ITS PUBLICATION
MERELY, AND IT REQUIRES OTHER PATRONAGE
Press gives you all of the service noted above
price subscription. It offers other
advertising columns reach the readers every
of the county.
locals bring results
printing distinction of originality the finish
expert workmanship that exacs the admiration of the
critical
THE FREE PRESS PRINTERS TO PARTICULAR
PEOPLE"
Subscribe for, it's advertising columns, and enjoy
satisfaction for good service and good printing
giving it your support and patronage
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11
NO TRADE WAR.

It is reassurng hear strong British voice raised nwarnng against the proposed British trade against Germany after the present conflict is Lord Bryce in clear and courageous statement has pointed out to his feow-countrymen the peril of such policy, very much American observers have already done.
 He deplores all hatred and all measures tending to perpetuate animosty. He wants to see so complete brought about be resored to again, and he those guilty" be punished. But he asks: 'fs it wise to talk of banning whole people for all time to come?" He regards the German people as having been deceived to their great misfortune under harsh and tyrannous rule which slences protest day he thinks, when they have learned the truth they will overthrow that rule. Britans quarrel s should main, quarrel with the Government rather than with the German nation. Nations hate another the they so the all of them.
 The talk hear about starting, after peace has been declared, of trade, follow the of has immense capacities for mischief Such trade would proong would embtter afresh those hatreds that ought be allowed die. If severe terms be imposed let this be done only necessary for securing future peace not in a vindictve spirit which, in perpetuatng hatreds, would by relightng the flames of war"
 These the words of true statesmanship They should be needed in England They represent the most enlightened British policy, the only policy that win the approval of the American people.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11
AN EXTENSIVE WINTER.

There's dodging the fact that it's going to be hard winter for the poor and expensive winter for body else The of nearly all the necessares of life is steadily mounting especially the of foodstufs. Figures gathered by the federal department agriculture show that the prices of farm products averaged 22 higher last month than in September a year ago. The retail increase reported various large cities is still greater.
 Flour is higher than at any previous time since the civil war, being 60 per than last year Beef has F per cent lamb and chicken 20 per cent cheese 23 per leg of 33 per cent onions cent cabbage 40 per cent, potatoes than 100 per cent It is much the with nearly all goods bought at the grocery, meat shop or bakery.
 Clothing, hats shoes, stoves carpets and household supplies in general demand greater outlay Domestic esrvce is expensive Hardly anything cheap except automobiles the gain there is counteraced by the high cost of gasoline and oil
 The redeemng feature of the situation is that most of us have more money than usual to pay for things. The nation a whole is undeniably making money-its income is much than its expenses But for the humber classes wageworkers and the business professional a small fixed salary, the problem lis serious .f
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11

lecors of internal that all the people shall have voice in these subdivisions of the Union? This government if shall advance the position that our foregathers destined hold, be brought down to the control of the people We must revere the in sttutions the Republic the pride in its his tory and traditions that have in the commonwealths in which live. The American citizen live with the flag about him and the constitution pressed to his heart providing in love and devotion the de fense of the honor and glory of the greatest people known to the annals of time"
 There you have it. "old Hickory" could not have done it better. With fine disregard for the facts of human history and human nature, with the flag dressing and the constitution chest protector grandfathers the middle period century saied forth in search of the simon pure democracy They had but single formula: Elect everybody" for MT Moon says If liberty preserved equilibrium of maintained go the ballot box for the solution The longer ballot the bigger the ballot box the the democracy-nothing sim pler and you must not try to dispute it.
 And grandfathers, whenever the constitutions amenable enough proceeded to tear down the simple structures of erected by their fore fathers and build up edices founded upon neither cratic experiences good political science. To the utmost limits of their opportunities they took offices who doing perfectly well in subordination perfectly respectable executive superors and made them stand before the people every two years for election Shers secretaries of stae prison inspectors judges-t made difference what they did for living the people must select them if liberty (which in no way in danger at the me to be preserved Ballots grew till they became the size of bedpreadsbut every American knows all about that.
 Mir. Moon and fairly large class which nearly frank he, the process be taken up where left off. We'll they logical least If liberty varies directly with the length of the ballot then let stretchi But does it?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11
HOW WE GOT THE LONG BALLOT.

About two years Ex-Senator Johnathan A. BouTne of Oregon, addressed communication the press of the United States in which he soemnly advocated that postmasers internal collectors U. S. District Attorneys L. S Marshals be chosen by the electors of their respective districts.
 The appeal fell deaf It had wierd, far-of sound Sixty years it would have been hailed with delight by every believer in the rights of Senator Bourne is altogether lonely, for not many months earlier Representative Moon of Tennessee ro up the house and reconstructed for brief the forgotten days Andrew Jackson when such pro- poss1s we're the order of the day
 Jacksonian also was his underlying philosophy Why this difference in the form of government? The State is sovereign democracy and the Federal govern ment is imperial desposm in comparison Why not elect your marshals your district attorneys your col
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11
Wednesday Morning, October II, 1916.
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW.

Condemnation has been general and approval scant of the so-called prison policy in Arizona which has re- suited in the wholesale convicted of all classes of crime ranging mansaughter and grand and petit larceny. So current the charges made concerning the of unrepentant and there fore potential society where they not only can but do menace children, raid property and defy law that of coming into disrepute Outraged society might to believe that it is without protection.
 It may be that Arizona public is not justified in reaching conclusions which prevail the present time The Board of Pardons and Parole may unntentonally have been remss in not taking the public into its fdence and by failing make known the merits of cases in which leniency contributed popular distrust if not disgust.
 Opportunity for the Board to come forth in the open presented the sador Izky whose liberation the county jail Tombstone to have been attended by irregularity is also suggested that he proper subject for clemency.
 The records bear witness to the that this vct's reputation was unsavory that he denied the privilege citizenship. convicted in the Justice Douglas receiving stolen goods. He in the Superior Court which he made appeal of same His offense considered especially damnable he encouraged boys steal Like Fagin he accused of teaching children to be come thieves. He was sentenced to four months i'm prisonment and pay a fine of S2OO.
 The Board of Pardons and Parole liberated Ilitzky this week His fine remtted Governor Hunt issued proclamation parole which reads in part fol lows:
 Whereas, it has been made appear the sasfac of the that prisoner has, during his in carceration in the Cochise County jal fully complied with the rules and regulations that institution:
 Whereas, a meeting of the Board of PardOns and Paroles held at Phoenix the day of September 1916 the said Isador Itsky recommended to the Governor of Arizona for release paroe;
 Now therefore, l. George w. P Hunt, Governor of the State of Arizona consideration of the premises and by virtue of the authority vested by law, do permission to go without inclosure Cochise County jail and to have the fine hundred $2OO) dollars imposed upon him by the court remitted."
 What the laid before Governor Hunt which induced him his proclamation? These known the members of the Board consisting Board impose on Governor Hunt? Did Governor Hunt suggest any member the Board a whole that Izky's pardon desirable?
 zky undesirable citizen. the evil genius of Arizona youth which the courts picture him. bis resora ton to society would seem to unpardonable. was convicted of crime yet even his fine was remitted. Surely, citizens entitled know the facts the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11

resent American enterprise abroad? Have some been tried and outlawed without hearing? Or does the pleas ing descriptions embrace all Ameri- cans, who, representing the best gen. jus of the world, are performing the American duties of service in foreign parts?'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11

weight championship, outpointed Joe Lynch of this city, in a 10 round go here tonight. Ertle weighed 155 pounds and Lynch 116 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11
HUGHES RIPS UP
 FOREIGN POLICY

Continued from page one) CTS; who are the wandering citizens? Are they a portion of those who rep
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11

For ways and means of avoiding strikes, wars, etc, after they prevented consult Charles F. Hughes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11

LYNCH OUTPOINTED BY ..... =.
 ERTLE IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, claimant of the bantam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

Collar-and-Cuff Sets of or
Candle, hcmStitched and tucked,
CSC to S2.9S.
Paisley Collars, the newest
novelty in Ncckwear, 9Sc to
SOS.
Georgctte Crepe EcSteeS,
CSC TO $3.50.
Windsor Ties, plain satin and
crepe dc Chine, plaids, stripes
and dots, Csc and SOC.
Boudoir Caps OF lare, net and
Swiss, soc to 1925.