davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-08
ease cottaue In Mountains.

m. and Mrs. George THOMAS WAGON
have leased the Lord cottage at Deer
PARK, Md, which they will occupy foi
the coming season. Mrs. Watson ana
children who had spent the winter IN
Boston, WIN arrive at Deer Park In the
near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-08
Boys Wash Suits

They are hare in great variety, Rus
sian, MILDLY and Tommy Tucker styles
in every good, cool washable material
that will stand frequent Tubing, S1O0
to $500.
Mems Store, First FIoor)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
lBy Review Leased wirep

NEW YORK, May 24.-AlI other developments of today's feverishly active market seemed insisnificant compared with the further rise of United States Steel to the new rec- ord of 1311s. an overnight gain of 3% points.
 The ease and confidence with which steel changed hands in countless lots of 1000 to almost 10000 shares was regarded as one of the most phenom- anal features in the annals of the local evchange. Steers portion of the aav's total outnut Of 1115.0o0 shares rnnroximated 32 rer cent Other in arstrials. notably those included in tho wide variety of eouinments and munitions. kent pace with steel as to actual gains. but the so-called "war brides" while strong. were for tho most mart far below highest uIo- tations recorded in the spectacular markets of the two preceding years
 Standard rails also augmented re- cent gains. the extreme weakness of several low priced issues evidently exerting no adverse effect Denver and Rio Grande issues continued under the handicap impose1 hv 6 recent court decision. The preferred fell 5H to 13st. its lowest price ir many years an dthe common dropped 1% to 7h. Metals. oils and other issues which move in common with the war division registered extreme gains of 1 to 3 points.
 Another large export of gold to Ja- nan and prospects of revival of the gold movement to South America were among the. financial incidents of the day.
 Bonds were irregular on the heavi- ness of minor railway issues and an easier tone in internationals. Total sales. par value s2,250.OO0.
 United States coupon three's lost r1k per cent on call and Panama cou- pon three's fell nine points to 90 on one sale
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
ARMY PROHIBITION
 RIGIDLY OBSERVED
 THROUGHOUT NATION
Hotels And Restaurants Re- fusing To Sell Liquor To Guests At Tables of Uni formed Officers.
tBy Review. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Reports reaching the war department indicate that the war army acts prohibitIn. the sale of liquor about the army camps or to enlisted men and officers in uniform is being observed rigidly. Even hotels mad restaurants have re- fused to serve liquor to guests of army officers wearing the uniform on the ground that such sale would be to the officer, and would make the man. lagement liable to a fine of not more than s1.000 or not more than one years imprisonment, or both, which the act provided as penalty for viola tion.
 The law forbids not only sale but even possession of liquor at any kind of military camps or clubs. A bill ap- plying similar restrictions to the navy is pending.
 The prohibition section of the war army bill provides:
 That opersons, corporation, part nership or association shall sell, sup ply or have in his or it's possession any intoxicating or spirituous liquors at any military station, cantonment. camp. fort. post officers or enlisted mems club. which is being used for military purposes under this act
 'It shall be unlawful to sell any intoxicating liquor, including beer or wine. to any officer or member of the military forces while in uniform, except as herein provided"
 The secretary of war is empowered to make regulations permitting the sale and use of intoxicating liquors for medical purposes"
 To cover any situation which may develop. "the President of the United States is authorized 10 make such reg ulations governing the prohibition of alcoholic drinks in or near military camps and to officers and enlisted men of the ramy as he may from time to time deem necessary or advisable" The President has established no rules under this authority.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
IF
 ERtCAN AIR
 SQUADRON DIES
CBy Review Leased wire)

PARIS. May 24 Q1:15 D. m1-Cap- tain DeL.aage, commanding the Am erican Escadrilla has been killed while flying near Ham. on the Somme front. He set out in a special ma chine of the climbing type to attack a German machine. Mounting almost perpendicularly he had reached a con siderable height when the engine stopped. The machine dropped in a straight line to the earth and De Laage was crushed beneath the motor
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 24.-Prospects of a bumper crop of spring wheat did good deal today to lower prices and so did vague rumors of an important naval victory over the Germans. The market closed heavy at five to 7h net decline. with July at 2.22 and Seutember 1.93R. Corn lost As to 6sk and oats F to ssa3A. Provisions were irregular ranging from a set back of 10 to gain of 121s. Opti- mism regarding the crsp outlook as to wheat prevailed from the start. Ad- vices describing conditions in the Da- kotas and Minnesota were especially encouraging and dispatches from Kan sas suggested a winter wheat yield of 6O.O00.0O0 bushels there against
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25

NEW YORK, May 24.-The bright side of the situation came in for greater discussion and the restoration of public confidence in things gener- ally were reflected in a bread buying movement in mostly all quarters of the list. The Steel shares were again the leaders in strength and the out standing feature was the establish ment of high record price for Steel common. Bullish sentiment has gain ed ground and the news bearing on the Russian situation has intensified the belief that a more vigorous pros ecution of the war on the part of the new regime is in the making.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25

United States are proceeding slowly and haltingly, and that country which has been in the war for some forty days ought to have done far more than has actually been accomplished. |.
 "I think that what has been per formed in those forty days is most re- markable It is quite true that the action of the executive government may be delayed, and has been de layed, bu the fact that certain meas ures placde before congress took some time to pass; some of them have not yet passed. But have lived with rep resentative assemblies all my life. and who is it that supposes that represent ative assemblies are going to make great and new departures in public policy solely at the waving of wand
 Expresses Confidence.
 T am quite confident-I perhaps feel more confident than it seems to me one who has had no personal experi ence of American politics should feel but speaking for myself. I feel quite confident that congress will not refuse to the President and the government of the country all powers which are ab solutely necessary if the war is to be successfully pursued.
 "I am not only persuaded that it will give those powers. but am persuaded that when thos epowers are given they will be used to the utmost with as lit tie delay as the imperfection of hu- man institutions will allow.
 "In that belief I shall make my re. port to the allied governments of the other side of the Atlantic and in tha, belief I look forward with a cheerful confidence to days which will undoubt- edly be days of trial and difficulty. but beyond which we can see that dawn of happier day coming. not merely to the kindred communities to which we belong, but to all mankind"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
Mining and Financial Nelus
sY eEvIsW LEASED WIRE

42.500.O00 bushels last year. The nearness of harvest in Texas and Ok lahoma counted to some degree in de pressing prices.
 Lowest quotations of the day in the grain pit came during the last hour and were associated directly with un- confirmed reports that the German navy had lost heavily in a battle off Heligoland.
 Enlarged country offerings toseth- es with apparent complete stoppage of shipping demand from the east led to sharp breaks in the price of corn. Oats went down in price owing chiefly to favorable weather. Provisions re- fecued the weakness of the grain and hog markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
TELEGRAPHEas REFUSE TO
 JOIN WITH SIGNAL MEN

SEATTLE. May 24.-The conven- tion of the International Order of Railway Telegraphers, rejected by a majority of 22 votes, a proposal to amalgamate with fbe Signal Men of America, made by the latter body. The Signal Men were affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Their work is related to that of the telegraphers. but signal men are not required to be telegraphers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
That Was Quick Funeral That Corn
 Had With sGets-lt.'"
 'See-all you have to do is to use your two fingers and lift the corn right off. That's the way 'Gets-It'

always works. You just put on about 2 drops Then the corn not only shrivels, but lOosens from the toe, without affecting the surrounding flesh in the least. Why, it's almost a pleasure to have corns and see how 'Gets-It gets them off in hurry and without the least pain. can wear tight shoS. dance and walk as though never had corns"
 "Gets-It" makes the use of toe-ir- ritating salves. bundling bandages, tape, plasters and other things not only foolish but unnecessary. Use this wonderful discovery. "Gets-It." for any soft or hard corn or callus It is the new simple. easy. quick way. and it never fails You'u never have to cut a corn again with knives or scissors. and run chances of blood poison. Try "Gets-It" tonight.
 "Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c bottle. or sent on receipt of price by P. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. H.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile company
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25

Washington special says plans are being perfected for mobilization of idle youth of country for use in agri- culture and other industries vital 10 national defense. There are 5.0O0.000 boys between 16 and age of enlist ment Estimated that 100000 are permanently idle. Number is larger in summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
INCREASE IN POTATO
 YIELD IS FORECAST

WASHINGTON. May 24.-A -25 per cent increase in this years yield On early Irish optatoes was forecast to- day by the agricultural department On the basis of present crop conditions the department estimates the crop at 33,- 300, 900 bushels against 26.S1O,00O bush els last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
FLEET OF GRAIN 8ARGsS
 -o RELIEVE CONGESTION
CBy Review Leased wire>.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Construc- tpon and operation of a great fleet of barges to move grain down the Mis- sissippi river to tidewater, and thus relieve railway congestion. is under contemplation by the government, and definite a plan has heen placed before President Wilson for approval.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
 PURCHASE LOAN BONDS
fRv Review Leased wire).

NEW YORK. May 24.-At meeting of the executive committee of the As sociated Press yesterday it was unani- mouslv resolved to transfer from the present investment the sum of S2OO.- 900 of the emergency reserve fund Gan accumulation which has been set aside for extraordinary news events) to the nurchase of Liberty Loan bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25

Rear Admiral Sims is in command of the American destroyers now in the submarine war zone surrounding Great Britain. He went to England and France several weeks ago to arrange for active cooperation be- tween the naval forces of the United States and those of he other nations at war with Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
IS BROKEN.

While backing some cars onto a siding on the 140O level in the Sacra- mento shaft last night. George Nor ton, sustained broken leg. He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital. The injury is not believed to be seri- ous.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May 24.-Lead strong. spot II; spelter. spot East St. Louis delivery 9Aa9h; copper firm; cleo trolytic. spot and second quarter 31a33; third quarter and later deliv- cries 2Sa30: bar silver 74%.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25

The New York Tribune says h Borgjerg. editor of Social Democra- ten" of Copenhagen. is carrying a Ger man peace proposal to Russia, alleged to have been formulated after confer ence with Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg. Permission has just been granted to enter Russia after fort nights delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
.BALFOUR PAYS TRIBUTE

(Continued from page one.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
OATMAN

(By Collins & Breherton)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
Why Anglo-Saxon Countries, Other Than
America, Have Fewest Felons
BY H. A. FORSTER Of New Yo.k

Among the enlightened nations the leads the world
IN manumng murderers and charging feon while
countries not under the American flag percentage
deres and feons This extraordinary depob not
due to obscure
Americans wish this repoach only study
the criminal procedure OF AngoSxon countries The vital
which the English Australian and procedure differs
from that of the majority of American criminal
The British Scottish Canadian Australian South African
trial judge strong judge not moderator He gives jury
The ber his experience and skill by advising them difficult
respecting s weight and effect Of hs evidence what he believes the
Aridsa has sew but he also informs the jury that they the sole
Judges of the facts and liberty disregard biz
nce features of AngoSaxon jury trials strong and experienced
Judge aiding advising the but leaving the ultimate decision
disputed questions of fact the jury instead OF acting as weak
moderator the trial judge must do in threefouhs OF
In Canada the judge may try most criminal cases without
jury where jury is waived by defendant
No newspaper publicity bureau work allowed while any
action criminal civil pending; only true and far report
evidence and court proceedings allowed be published pendente
m sweabox rdege unknown alike among the ponce ana
public Trial by newspaper and publicity bureau WORK
enden lite are suppressed enforcement OF the
practice in relation to contempt of court
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
World Neighborhood Problem Of Today
Similar to That of individuals
BY DR. J. A. MACDONALD. Editor Of the Toronto oa0os


The problem of living the problem of mans right to me- ioe
and the happiness 1t claims the right OF man to m
fruit his labo am that abebodied man shall De allowed
as Lincoln said to eat of another mans brow
1t declares difference capacity which yields onerence III
rewards must not interfere with
Of opportunity special privileges for none requires tnas
All slavery degradation to humanity every man sh
be allowed to life and be helped to make that SELL
maershp intelligent just and Free ,
problem Of living involved In the social problem
Of living together.
problem simple enough when the neghbohood
small interests plain and their rights una
sailed But that problem infinitely complex life widens Its
horizons needs its aspirations and becomes more
keenly sensitive to its destiny.
And wordneg problem today the problem oil
the individual maintaining the strength and uness and freedom
relations with the rights of other nations IN the
world community the problem of preserving Its identity
and ifs ideals the order with other and their dnc
IDEALS the problem of people, strong and maseru
securing charging place the without shutting the needed
sunshine out history of other peoples who also have
rstons and obligations in the world nelghborhood
This is today the problem Of the world
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13

the prohibition
solution of the present
gravest consideration
According the charter liberties all
equal Of they all born equal allowed
their with tremendous handicap the fairly
past spoken great boys schools For the the students
rich boys And have always position
unfortunate thing for boy to have his k unless had
learned his bread
Of inheritance What does is dee the value of youth The boy
depends on his checkbook instead of himself
The idea Of such abolition
Of socialism Socialism the individual
The principle OF making impossible for youth inherit large
fortune is principle of indvduam free
dom OF the individual In drawing actual equality
offer the opportunity individual
individual value 1t would make the individual
state because of his value proceed principle
Of individual democracy instead of principle socialism It would
equality of opportunity and that the
Of our nationwhat fighting for In the present
would release immense money country from
great future burden.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13

texture over milk. most delicious
omelet may be made using blanched
almonds In the omelet pan and cook
Ing them until brown before the ONE
let is turned. Serve with hot maple
strip.
Spinach Omeiet.-Put half a cupful
of cooked spinach in an omelet pan
with tablespoonful of butter, when
thoroughly hot pour in a three-egg
opelet, season and cook as usual
Peach juice may be substituted for
water and peaches served in and
around the omelet. Serve with hot
peach sauce.
Orange OmeIet.-Beat the yolks OF
three eggs with three tablespoonful
OF sugar and the grated rind Of an
orange with three tnblespoonfuls OF
the juice. Add the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs and pour into hot
brttered pan. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and when we'll cooked on the
bottom set in the oven to cook on top
Mushroom OmeIet.-Fry few thin
ly sliced mushrooms in butter and
spread them over plain omelet just
before folding it. Serve few mush-
rooms finely chopped and cooked in
butter in white sauce to accompany
tn Omelet
Asparagus Omclet.-Break three
eggs In bowl, add little white pep
per and salt and beat them slightly,
add two tablespoonfuls of cream, thick
and sweet, and pour the mixture into
a frying pan containing hot butter.
With a spatula rapidly stir the egg,
from oil parts Of the pan. letting the
uncooked portion run down to be
cooked in its turn. AS soon as the
mass begins to set 1t Is ready to fold.
Have few spoonfuls of tender tips
of asparagus cooked and hot, well sea-
soned with butter and salt. Spread
this over the omelet. fold and serve
at once.
Any vegetable or fruit may be
served with an omelet, choosing the
kind most enjoyed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13

blespoonfus each of finely chopped
green pepper and olives, half tea
spoonful of salt, half a. teaspoonful OF
paprika, one-third of cupful of olive
OIL and fourth of cupful of-vinegar;
pour this over the chilled beans, mix
thoroughly and turn upon chilled
serving dish. Garnish with slices OF
picked beet and sprigs of parsley.
Creole Rice.-Remove the stems and =
seeds from two red peppers and chop
fine; peel a large, mild onion and chop
1t fine; chop fine one-fourth of pound I
of lean ham, cooked or not, as con-
venient. Melt three tabIespoonfuls OF +
butter In saucepan, add pepper.
onion, ham, and stir without 0iscol-
oring the vegetables until the moisture
Is absorbed. Add one cupful Of
blanched rice and stir and cook about
five minutes, then add three cupfuls OF .
broth, or teaspoonful of beef extract
dissolved in three cupfuls of boiling
water and let cook covered about half
an hour; add three or four tomatoes,
cut in small pieces and teaspoonfuI
of salt; cover and let cook until the
grains Of the rice are tender. Lightly
stir in with two forks. three table
spoonfuls OF butter in bits; let stand
five minutes covered. Serve as n
hearty dish for supper or luncheon.
Scotch cingerbread.-Sif together
two cupfuIs OF -four. half cupful of
granulated sugar, half teaspoonfuIs
of soda. one teaspoonful of baking
powder, three-fourths of tenspoonfuii
of cinnamon. half teaspoonful Of
mace or nutmeg, and fourth OF q.
teaspoonful OF salt; add half a cupfui'
of seeded rnisins, half cupful OF
sliced ginger and fourth of cupfuf
Of blanched almonds chopped fne.
Heat q cupful each Of molnsses and
shortening TO the boiling point and
stir into the dry ingredients. Add
lastly two well-beaten eggs. Bake In
Z sheet one-half hour.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13

Donald b. Mcmillan who, 1t IL re-
ported, has been picked up after four
years In the Arctic searching fol
Croker land which Rear Admiral
Peary thought he had discovered sew
eral years ago. Mcmillan and his party
were sent into the North In 1913 BY
the American Museum of Natural His
tory, equipped for four years stay
In 1915 the George B. Cluett was sem
up as relief ship, but returned aftel
an unsuccessful search for the party
Last year the Denmark was sent w
from Greenland, and after wlntering II
North Star bay found Doctor McAIil
Ian and his party.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
N.4 hle4 wee


TAXI Trouble.
You are charging me for three
miles,"
YES sir"
but the distance is only two miles
and a half."
las general rule, sir; but we
skidded."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
PerIIs Of Travel.

SillIcus-They met on q railroad
train, quite by accident, and In less
than three months they were married
Cynicus-That's what comes of neg
lecting to take out an accident policy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
Consumption Of Inheritances One
Means Of Meeting War Cost
By THE RT. REV. CHARLES n. bRENT
Prossstans Episcopal Bnhop Of The Philippines

In the practical consideration Of ways and means
at the present time the question of Inheritance
scription should be taken up in detail
The younger generation would be deprived Of the
individual wealth of their fathers but they would be
beginning their lives with equal opportunities in a
country Of better opportunity not weighted down by
an enormous debt and financial burden.
The idea of the abolition of inheritance is not new.
1t has been suggested many times to be accomplished
either hY the imposition of very hiph inheritance taxes
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13

WeICOInc 70 the houses
wife who likes a variety
In her menu.
Lima Bean Salad
Cook a cupful Of fresh or
dried lima beans until
tender and the liquid Is
evaporated. Let t h e N
chill; CRATE half OF a
mild onion, add n table
Don full of fl n e ! y
chopped capers, two tn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13

"Bank saved that woman's life from
the undertow, and then she married
him.
Eyes. and she found ont that abe was
all he ever did save"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13

than one IN which
the eggs are beat
en- until light then
carefully nj xe u
with the yolks.
Adding a table
spoonful Of water
(coId) for each
egg Is also an i'm
prOyement MS to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
SEASONABLE DISHES.

With the coming of warm weather,
salads and other dainty dishes will be
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
eEekTCEN
GBLNEfH4l2
About the cheapest thing In the
world Is happiness. but lots OF rich
people can't AFFORD to buy II.
MORE ABOUT oMELErs.

The white of the eggs II beaten until
dry. will make less tender omelet