davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
New Glass Mustard

OF good clear glass in daintily etched
pattern, complete with glass spoon.
Can also be used as an individual de-
canter the cover serving as tumbler.
Much more desirable and slightly than
the earthen jars, and more easily
cleaned.
15c each; 2 for Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
WWoo0war0 6 Iotbr0{p
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Learn the Newes
and Most Modern
Way of Baking
| and Serving-In

THAT WILL NOT BREAK IN THE HOTTEST OVEN, AND
THAT BAKE QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER UTENsIL~
Prex Glass Dishes for baking baking and vessel
bned. They made Fire Glass that with
the the hottest and gives quicker
thorough, uniform baking.
The Dishes taken from the and placed the table
they areyedng their piping hot savory and delight
fully rich and appetizing in flavor
ceanbeing of glass particle of dirt eludes
eyeand food dirt does not cling but removed with the
greatest quckness A triple saving of timen cook
serving the dish for bakng) and washing
Casseroles Baking Dishes, S5c to $l.75
Pie Plates Csc and 75c.
Bread Pans, 75c.
Cake Pans, Csc.
SHRED Egg Dishes, 45c and Csc.
Au Gratin Dishes 70c
Individual Baking Dishes, 35c and 40c
Custard Cups, 15c and 20c
Ramexins, l5c.
Round Cocottes, Csc and 35c
IMPORTANT-rs Rorcr the noted cooking lecturer
author will be here deliver lectures the of cook
and how may be ineigently practced in the
supplying of ones cdbes beginning Monday February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14

Reed and Reed-Fiber Furniture
IS NOW BEING SELECTED FOR THE
SUMMER HOME.
stock Of this practical and handsome furniture has
lust been received including designs Chairs Rockers Set
tees Tables Stands Tea Carts Lamps Swings. etc New
shapes designs are being constantly added
that with practically arrival OF Furniture there
thing Chairs and Rockers with tapestry
especially handsome and the rich and
BILE liuht hro,Nn finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14

Back in the earlier ages some inven-
tive Latin in struggling for a word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14

many persons Tor whom you may feel
contempt. but out OF q sense Of po-
illness or expediency you cannot show
It. The keen observer. however. can
always detect the presence Of soorn.
It 10 characterized by an artificial tone
Of the voice almost nasal. and Q dila-
ton Of the nostrils. The shoulders are
also raised. as II the person were try
ing by main force to lift himself into
another atmosphere. Sometimes the
breath is rapidly inhaled through the
nostrils. producing q sort Of snif.
The exhibition Of scorn In the court
room 10 always considered . good sign
by the criminal lawyer. Il 10 difacult
for . man with q very guilty con-
sometimes simulated. but In such cases
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

so many things. At this moment the friendship Of our two nations is of more importance. not only to both O. us but to the world, than perhaps ever before.
 For what is the state of the world? This war has brought upon it more widespread calamities than any pre- fious war. We are asking ourselves whether we must expect such calami- les 10 go on recurring in the future. all this suffering to have been in sain? After the war, will interna- tional fears, hatreds and suspicious return, and will great armaments-a still greater burden to already im- poverished-haye to be maintained?
 The only method suggested for preventing these things is a combina- tion of peace-loving nations to be formed after the war and after the treaty of settlement for the purpose of establishing q permanent peace.
 he simplest war of doing this is to require that every international dispute shall be submitted to arbi- tration or conciliation before any re- sort 10 arms Such plan could not be carried out without the co-opera, ton of neutral nations, ard especially Of the greatest national attentions.
 The United States has heretofore
 
 ti0n is no longer possible. Every country is now affected and it's safety threatened by the spirit of anti democratic aggression. The United States has avoided entangling alli- ances. But a league of peace would be no ent9ngling alliance. It would be smoothing down and straight cning out of difficulties that threaten to em 1roil the world.
 fr have given it their hearty approval; public opinion In both parties alike is daily growing in it's favor.
 Here in Great Britain we cannot take practical steps till this war has been-as 1t certainly will be-fought through to decisive victory But meantime we may begin to consider what those practical steps should be. and we can assure our friends in America Of our cooperation with their schemes and in a work to which our ccmmO2 ideals turn. We are both peace loving peoples; we both desire to respect the rights of every nation, small or large, to dominate the world in peace.
 Let LIS try to realize these com mon ideals. nd let US consecrate our friendship in an effort to secure for mankind the blessing of an enduring peace"
 Prof. Gilbert Murray gave an in, teresting review of the American attitude toward the war as he learned it during a recent visit to the United States. He declared that the war would not result in the perpetuation of hatred between the belligerent peo- pies. He also approved of a league for maintaining peace between na- tions.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
KEEPING GREEN
 THE MEMORY IF THE P|LGR|MS
Republican A.sP. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Niscount Bryce. former British ambassador to the United States, and Prof. Gilbert Mur- ray of Oxford were the principal speakers today at the meeting of the Mayflower cluA, which is composed of British and Americans. and has as its object the perpetuation of the memory of the pilgrims. The meet ing was held in the reception room or the house Of commons, and amone those present was the American am bassador. Walter H. Page.
 Referring to the presidential cleo ton in the United States. Lord Bryce said:
 All that would be fitting to say here is that we admire the tranquil ity ard perfect order with which such a gigantic piece of work as the cast ing of vote over the whole conti- nent has been conducted, and we ad- mire no less the dignity and modera tion of language displayed during the exciting contest by the two candi- dates both men conspicuous for their ability and force of character.
 Questions as to the exercise of bel liserent rights have always arisen and most always arise between bel ligerenJs and neutrals in naval war Those that lave arisen between the allies and the United States are hap oily such as can be disposed of by pacific negotiation and need not af- feet the permanent friendship ot neoples attached to one another by
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

advantages of unrestricted trading with British subjects. The public opinion of this country would not have toler- ated the prolongation of the war by the continued liberty of British subjects to trade with and so enrich the firms in foreign countries, whose wealth and influence were alike at the service of the enemy"
 The note is based largely on the argument that there is no assumption by Great Britain of power to interfere with neutral traders, but that the blacklist Is matter of municipal law enjoining British subjects from trad in with persons found to be assisting or rendering service to the enemy. It disclaims any intention of imposing disabilities or penalties on neutral trade
 q can scarcely believe" it says, that the United States government intends to challenge the right of Great Britain as a sovereign state, to pass legislation prohibiting all those who owe her allegiance from trading with any specI- fled persons with such prohibition is found necessary in the public interest. The right to do so is so obvious that ] feel sure that the protest which your excellency has handed to me has been founded on a misconception of the scope and intent of the measures which have been taken"
 The note says the British govern
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

ment readily made it's contention of the United States that neutrals have the right to trade with belligerents. but that the United States must also admit that the right of one belligerent to stop this trade by lawful means is seizures of contraband or a blockade But this pledge, 1t goes on to say is not of this character Tt is,' says the note, 'an exercise of the sovereign right of an independent state over it's own citizens"
 It is pointed out that even firms in allied nations are being placed on the list, where there is reason to believe that British subjects should not trade with them, and the assertion made that the measure is not one against Ameri- can trade in particular, but a part of general belligerent operations design ed to weaken the enemy's resources
 Answering the American contention that there is serious danger to neutral commerce generally in the British abil- ity in to extend the district where it seems expedient, the note says that this is true, but that the American government may rest assured that this system of prohibition will not be car ried further than is absolutely neces- sary."
 Tt has been forced upon us" con- tinues the note, "by the circumstances of the present war. To extend it be- yond what is required in order to se- cure it's immediate purpose-the weak ening of the resources of our op- ponents-or to allow it to interfere with what is really the neutral trade of a country with which we desire to have closest calm interiors. would be contrary to British interests" Viscount Grey says apparently there are persons in the United States al most impossible to convince that Great Britain is taking measures against its enemies and not merely to foster it's own trade at the expense of neutrals He denies his government have such unworthy objects in view asserting that in all cases his government has done everything possible to cause as l little dislocation of neutral commerce as possible.
 The note apparently admits that Britain has altered the position previ- ously held with the United States, that domicile and not nationality is the | test of enemy character, and argues that in this war nationals of belliger- ents domcilede far from home may render great aid and comfort, admit ting that these are sought to be reach ed by the blacklist measure.
 Referring to exclusion from ships us- ing British coal in carrying goods be- longing to blacklist firms, the note argues that there can be no legal ob- jection to such a refusal which is mere ly denying the use of British coal tC carriers of trade to persons actively as sisting Great Britain's enemy. Il points to the destruction of tonnage by German submarines
 Discussing the argument that there is apprehension that potential contro of transportation by one nation nigh be used to disrupt the trade of tho world in it's own selfish interests, thu note asserts
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

did, and carried them to the Columbian. The Germans placed in the interior of the ship two bombs and in the mean time the German officer ordered Cap tain Curtis and his crew to abandon ship and go aboard the Balto, which was standing by. There was some disorder and excitement, but the officer called out that there was plenty of time and there was no need to become panicky. The crew before they were allowed to enter the boats were exam ined and deprived of arms and electric pocket lamps. They were allowed to take a small part of their baggage
 Captain Curtis was later requested to go aboard the submarine as a prisoner
 Quantities of foodstuff were taken from the Columbian and put aboard the undersea boat. When all this was done the fuses of the bombs were lighted and the Germans returned to Ihe submarine in one of the Colum- biaus boats. Twelve minutes later the bombs exploded and the vessel sank.
 The Columbian's crew remained aboard the Balto until the submarine and that vessel fell in with the Swedish steamer Varing, when they were put
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
Are on Dutch Soii

FLUSHING, Nov. IA (via London Nov. 15.).-The three Americans who were on board the Dutch steamer Kon- ingen Regents when the steamer was captured and taken into Zeebrugge by a German submarine, are now safely back on Dutch soil.
 They had an experience which they say they are not anxious to repeat They are: Joseph Smith, an American courier; William Goodbody, a New York attorney who had been in The Hague, and Howard Kimblay. MT Goodbody gave to the Associated Press the following account of his four days experience:
 "We were kept aboard the steam CT in ZeeDrugge harbor from Friday until Monday with uncertainty as to our fate, wondering what would happen next. While aboard we lad enough to eat, but the babies on the vessel suffered from a scarcity of milk Monday morning the pas sengers Were put on board a trai- Which we neutrals supposed wou.G taAe Us straight across the Dutch frontier. We were mistaken, for the first stop came at Ghent, where We Were put on a siding. It appeared that the authorities had no instruc-
 
 take any responsibility.
 Probably the Germans did not want us to see the country, for 1t was dark when we were sent on to Mallnes. Here again no one seemed to know about us, and no food was procurable. All We had then was a bottle of milk for the babies, weile the adults shared a dry loaf c bread. After the stop at Malines we got to Antwerp at midnight.a There we found the same conditions JS at Ghent and Malines. No accommoda- tions had been provided for us as the authorities had received no in- structions. In a large station room, which was bereft of all comfort, men. women and children had to sleep on dirty mattresses spread on the floor. It was the most uncomfortable night hut with great difficulty We at least were able to procure some bread.
 "On the whole our treatment by the Germans after We had got of the steamer was decidedly unpleasant Especially the Belgian women were treated with unne essary harshness. At eight o'clock in the morrirg another train took us towsrd Hol- land At the frontier station of Esschen the customs authorities were not troublesome"
 | MT. Kimblay is understood to haze gone to Rotterdam. Mir. Goodbody and MT. Smith are waiting at Flush ! ing for the next steamer bound foI England
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

aboard her. The Balto was then sunk. Shortly afterward the submarine sight ed the Norwegian steamer Fordalen and ordered her crew aboard the Var ing and sunk the Fordalen.
 Food was running short on the Var ing and the submarine commander was informed of this fact. He gave permis- sion for the vessel to enter port
 Captain Curtis, when asked to describe his experiences, said he preferred to make no statement except to American consular officials. He intends to re- turn to the United States at the first opportunity.
 The crew of the Columbian were of various nationalities. There were about 30 or 40 Americans, five Mexi- cans. five Spaniards, one Chilean, one Porto Rican. five Chinese, three Rus sians, three Swiss and one Italian.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15


 FL PASO, Nov. 14. = The report from Chihuahua City that Trevinos troops had occupied Guerrero was re- ceived here with surprise by military and mining men conversant with the Mexican situation. They say that if the town is occupied, the government troops must have moved south from Madeira, providing there were enough of such forces in that section to be spared. Villa bands are known to have bcen in control of Guerrero and the surrounding country lately.
 Officers of the Alvarado Mining & Milling company of Parral declared tonight that they did not believe the rumcr which has been reported to government agents here that five Of the Americans in Parral were killed when the Villa troops entered the town. The rumor, according to gov ernment agents, came from CarranZa sources. and stated that the Villa commander had made a speech to the people of Pairal, praising them for preventing the American troops from pursuing Villa by attacking the men under command of Major Frank Tompkins. In return, according to this rumor. the people asked that the five Americans be executed. and this was done.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
limitinu Profits

BERLIN, Nov. IA (via LOndon).- According to the Tageblatt, a circular of the war ministry was discussed on the Bourse yesterday, proposing the limitation of profits of companies mak- ing war supplies to 10 per cent above production cost.
 According to the Overseas News Agency a report received from Stock holm is to the effect that large Rus sian armored cruiser, either the Rurik or Gromoboi, has run aground outside of Hanlo, in the Gulf of Finland. At tempts to salvage the vessel up o the present have been without success. and it is feared that she will become a wreck, the report says.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
ing's command is known.

Officers pointed out that presence of American troops in Mexico served to minimize the dagger of border raids It is the opinion of military authorities that Villa can hardly risk move against the Big Bend country while Pershing's men are on duty because of the ease with which his retreat back irto Chihuahua could be cut off.
 Uniform divorce laws, patterned on
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

the laws of several American states. are among the legal reforms planedn by General Carranza. of Mexico. it was announced here tonight by Samuel
 Eelden, personal representative of General Carranza. MT. Belden leaves tomorrow for Mexico City with briefs of the divorce laws of New York. Illinois, Texas, and the District of Columbia. along with a report of the working of these laws which he studied during a recent trip through the east.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
No Order Issued

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. l4.-Major General Funston said tonight that no orders for new disposition of troops of the expeditionary army force in Mexico have been issued. Nothine at headquarters indicated that an early withdrawal of General Persh-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

While doing scout duty over the allied front in Belgium Lieutenant Richards discovered the Zeppelin over the German lines and rising high in the air he gave chase to it. The Zeppelin made straight for the German base, but with superior speed Lieutenant Richards in his bi- plane caught up with the German aircraft. Exposed to machine gun fire from the big ship, he flew along side his enemy until he managed to explode the petrol tank of his victim. The Zeppelin in swirling cloud of black smoke made a dash to earth, landing a total wreck within the German lines. Richards followed it down until within range of the Ger man fire, and then flew safely back to the allied base. The picture was made from an allied airship that wit messed the great air battle.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

leave Thursday on horseback for Queretaro, where the constitutionalisI assembly meets November 20.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
carranza Sends Congratulations

LAREDO. Texas. Nov. 14.--General CarranZa has sent President Wilson a message of congratulations on his re- election, it was learned tonight from sources in Nuevo Laredo in close touch with official affairs This is to be followed by letters of con- gratulations from the governors of every Mexican state under Carranza control. it was stated. Official con firmation was not obtainable in Nuevo Laredo.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
On Way to Assembly

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IA. - General Carranza. accompanied by Foreign Minister Aguilar and other members of his official family, is expected to
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
BRITISH REPLY MAKES DENIALS
 OF U. s. CHARGE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
ANOTHER HITCH
 COMES IN WORK OF COMMISSION
Guerrero Rumor Doubted

tContinued from rage one)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
THREE TOWNS TAKEN SINCE
 DRIVE BEGAN

Continued from Page One)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
death VALLEYS TIN BURRO'
is VISITOR IN GOLDFIElLD

A Ford born in Detroit before
the days when they commenced to
tell stories about them and now
owned by a man named Ball OF
Ubehebe, Cal, rear the northern
end of Death valley, arrived lin
Gcldfield yesterday and after spend
ding the night in the Brown-Parker
garage, continued OIL it's way this
morning.
The little car attracted attention
by a sign, death Valleys Tin
Burro,' painted on its side. The
engine number of the "tin burro'
is 4,S62. The latest model Fords.
the kind in which Lizzie is pro-
vided with a new-stayle tin bon
net, have engines numbered over
10000 proving that Balls car
Is no longer an infant. He says
that it is about eight years old,
claims that it is better than when
he first bought it and that it will
be many more years before it dies
of old age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
RECOUNT
ACTION IS FILED
DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOR
CONSTABLE CLAIMS Err
ROR IN COUNTING

J.. R. Richardson, candidate on
the republican ticket at the last
election for the office of constable
of Goldfield township, has asked
for a recount of the ballots cast in
the contest in which he was defeat
ed by John w. Morrison, the social
list candidate. Richardson lost by
13 votes and the complaint filed by
him, through his attorneys, Hatton
and Hatton, makes the usual allie
cations of incorrect counting in the
six Goldfield precincts. The ase
has not yet been set for hearing.
Hearing in the case of J. G..
Thompson against Roger Foley, in
which Thompson asks a recount of
the ballots cast for the office of
district attorney, has been set for
Dec. &c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
s. CLAUS TO Be
HERE ON DEC. "a
HE WILL REACH HERE IN Az
TERNOON WITH A FULL
SACK

The following telegram o
Santa Clauseville, North Pole, dated
today, has been received by the
chairman of the finance committee
of the Goldfield community Christ
mas tree:
Listen kiddfes; Santa Claus
will be at the Hippodrome Sun
day afternoon, December "a.
All invited. Be good children.
SANTA CLAUS.
Ordinarily Santa Claus does not
appear until the night before
Christmas, but this year, on &C
count of the large amount of work
to be done by him in Europe and
the difficulty he anticipates in lind
ing many of the addresses, he Will
make an early start and reach Gold
field in the afternoon.
In the past years various assis-
tants of Santa Claus have been g
in this town in the daytime prepar-
ing for his visit at night, but this
will be the first occasion on which
the gentleman himself has honored
Goldfield with his presence in the
daytime and extensive preparations
are being made for his reception
and a parade, headed by the Gold
field band, will escort him from
wherever he lands to the Hippo
drome.
He will travel from his home at
the north pole by way of Alaska
and the western coast Of Canada
to the United States where, after
visiting Washington, Oregon and
California, he will come to Nevada
before travelling east to the more
densely populated centers, where the
wants of the children make great in
roads into his sack, so that the
contents of the sack, which he al
ways holds and this year mor so
than ever, will scarcely have been
touched when he reached Gold
field and the children will be as
sured of plenty of good things.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

John ID. Rockefeller, notwith-
standing his seventy-Seven years,
paid his full measure of tribute to
the memory of John ID. Archbold,
Lis friend and associate in Standard
Oil, at the Archbold funeral at
Tarrytown. N. Y. Mr.. Rockefeller
stood at the entrance to an inn
provised chapsf at the Archbold
home, in which the coffin rested
under a mantle of viOlets and OF
chids, and shook hands with nearly
$50 employees and officials of the oil
company, who came to T~arrytown
from New York on a special train
to attend the services.
At the committed service hat