davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

Universal Service. Certain-teed
stands for universal service. In every
part of the world you will find Certain-teed
products ''doing their duty in all kinds Of
weather and under all conditions rendering Uni
vessal service of the best kind.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

love Is never satisfied until It gets
both arms full.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

Ppre glycerin will help to dissolve
frIit stains from linen.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

India Inns begun active mining Of
pitchblende, the chief sourse of rndium.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

Giovanni Libretto, dead In New York,
ordered $4,000 spent on his funeral.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

2 California is about to irrigate 1.O0Qr
600 acres In San Joaquin valley.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

Kisses that are not intoxicating are
the kind that drive a man to drink.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23
Only lot Of cash can make an
impression on marble heart.

Wall paper that Is made from rubber
has been invented by an Englishman.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

Changed the Bill Of Fare,
Gent-Is there any soup on the bill
OF fare?
Waiter-There was, sir. but wiped
II of.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

Smile On wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

YOU GET STRONG. II you're . tired-ous
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

use Sewer Gas.
An engine run by sewer gas is the
invention Of an Australian engineer.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

The United States yearly spends
S1OO,OOO.OOO In building public schools.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

Petrograd. March 19.-Czar Mich
olas II has abdicated the throne Of
Russia, both for himself and the
twelve-year-old czarevitch. Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, his
brother. who had been decided upon
originally to be regent, also has abdi
Gated. 1.r .s@Ff
This ends the dynasty Of the Roman
offs. .-g -.E ~ gas-s
Russia now Is virtually a republic.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

Stockholm, March 19.-Passengers
arriving at Haparanda, Sweden. with
hospital train reported that two men
of prominence In Petrograd had been
murdered.
One Of them was said to have been
Alexander D. Protopopon. minister Of
the interior. and the other was be-
lieved to be Boris Sturmer. former
premier.
The old Russian government, 1t Is
alleged. tried to bring troops to Pc
trograd from Finland to save the stu
alton, but the troops refused to 60.
Heisingfors = declared to be In {
state Of afexe.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-03-23

insist on getting CERTAIN
Ted. Any good dealer en-
supply you. II he doesqse
carry CERTAIN-TEED =
can get it-fof you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

he is difficult TO describe. Not one OF them
will stand still lcrg enough 70 be weighed.
Al one moment ne is busy with the edl-
,orial 13-inch shells he hurs against the
predatory rich; the next he is all wrapped
I'D in the fate OF nest OF helpless ilttIe
mice who must die because their mother mas
been trapped, or gravely and reverently dis
cussing the character of God. or urging men
who criticise others to find their own faults
first. or speculating about the happy future
when we snail easily work and play and live
upon the floor of the ocean. HIS writings
have the power OF Niagara's torrent and
the delicacv Of the radiant bow that hovers
over IT, Beneath a surface Of the utmost
simplicity his prose is possessed OF subtle
IS and force that captivate every reader In
the Hearst newspapers he addresses daily
in every nart Of the United States an audi
ence of several millions of Americans.
The crowd believes in him implicitly. The
rich and powerful class whom he bitterly
assails hate his doctrine and like the
man.
At first glance enc is aware of the mans
Astounding vitality. He rad!ates energy. Al
though he is an athlete il is from the bulg-
ing brow and keen. strong face that we re-
ceive the most vivid impression OF strength.
The top head is massive, of unusual force,
and yet symmetrical and eloquent of force.
The shreSd blue eyes kindly in express
sion. They are the eyes OF a benevolent
fighting man. The nose is thin. aquline, high
at the bridge. The jaws are broad and
thick. the chin deep and we'll thrust for
ward. the mouth rather small for so ener-
getic a character.
Mr.. Brisbane was born at Buffalo more
than ffty-two years ago. His father, AL
bert Brisbane, was one Of the most enthu-
.iastic admirers of the French Socialist,
Fourier in this country. He was one of
the chief founders of the celebrated Brook
Farm, and was a stanch advocate of the
communistic idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

organized under the laws of New York,
announced its plans. The membership
dues, it was stated, will aggregate $1,000
900 a year. Mrs. Joseph Fels, of Phlla-
dclphia spoke of single tax for Palestine.
The Holy Land is to have the most mod
ern sort of government, embodying the
ouintessence of Lincoln democracy. There
Is to be no land speculation in Palestine.
Purchasers of land certificates who settle
in the colonies must use the land for ag-
ricutural purposes. Ter per cent of the
purchase price of the certificates is to go
toward the establishment of a metropolis,
where alone the industrial activities of
Palestine may be pursued. Land pur-
chasers will have only one vote, no matter
how much land they hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
A Politician WithdrawS

VICE did Herbert S. Hadley, former
Attorney General and Governor Of
the Commonwealth of Missouri, come with
in striking distance of the Presidency.
Now Mr.. Hadley, plain citizen, has with
drawn from the political arena after the
example of one whom he helped make
President, and has entered the cloisteral
precincts of the University of Colorado
Law School. A public which is accustomed
TO the spectacle of shrewd men playing the
game of politics hedged here and there only
by the limits of the game itself, may find
il hard to remember that even statesmen
are human, and that the factor of human
frailty may play large part in their ca
reers. And so does i'll health retire Her
bert S. Hadley from play which he once
promised to dominate.
II was in 1906, when Hadley was thirty
four years old, that he first came to the
attention of New York that is always
on the watch for sensations. Hadley was
Attorney General Of Missouri then, and he
quietly invaded New York, stalking the
Standard Oil Company New York gasped
and sat up at the spectacle of this young
man from the West-the newspapers de-
lighted in calling him Lochnvar-so calm
~ coming to attack the greatest power of
wealth in the world. Hadley won, and the
Standard Oil Company was saved from
being ousted from the State of Missouri
only by compromise. But it was doubt
less the rigors of that long fight which un-
dermined the Missourian's constitution
and years later sent him to New Mexico
in search of a physical hardhood he has
not been entirely able to recover.
But the Standard Oil fight did make
( Hadlev Governor of Missouri and sent
/ Missouri into the Republican column of
states for the first time in so long period
that a cartoon of the day showed the G.
0. p. welcoming Hadley and Missouri into
the ranks as THE Mysterious Stranger
In 1912 fortune came up lightly behind
Hadley and touched him on the shoulder.
II was early in the year that Ii .dley de-
clared he would stand for Roosevelt in the
coming Chicago convention as against
! Taft then President. Hadey began to
loom up as possible Vice-President Then
came the fight at Chicago, the stolen dele
gates, the deadlock, and all the rest Of it.
| In tn midst of the excitement stood Hadley.
In the thick of the fight the delegates be-
gan to wonder if Hadey might not make
compromise candidate. There is story
to the effect that all that kept Herbert 5.
Hadley from the nomination was Colonel
Roosevelt's refusal to give up the fight he
was waging and to stand aside. And Mr..
Hadley himself has corroborated it, de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

versal unrest many Britishers are turn
ing their eyes to Smuta, seeing in him the
man of the future, one of the few leaders
of a new humanity. Alfred G. Gardiner,
editor of "The London Daily News, gives
the following description of General SHUTS
in his paper of June .
The ambassador Of one Of the Alheo
powers was talking the other day about the
personalities of the war. Who were the
world figures that were emerging into secure
prominence and upon whom history would
seize as the significant products Of the strug-
Gle? Many names were mentioned, but the
one about which there was the most complete
agreement was that of General SHUTS.
The Judgment was based not only on the
achievements and potentialities OF me man,
but also on his representative character lie
more than any one else is the symbol OF the
struggle He embodes the idea OF liberty
and the reputation of Imperialism in his own
pevson as no one else does. His conversion
from the foe of this country into one of its
most brilliant instruments is at once the ties
timony to the justice of our cause and the
witness to that liberalism which wrought the
miracle.
There was time since the Boer War, when
General SHUTS was regarded with some sus-
picio. His powers were apparent, but ms
purposes seemed obscure. The suspicion did
him injustice, but it was a tribute to char
acter far too spacious and complex to be read
offhand There is about him sense Of wide
+ intellectual hnterlands where he does not eX-
actly invite you to trespass and where you
fee. that fsrreaching and deeply considered
schemes are being fashioned. His face, which
is typically Dutch and very reminiscent OF
that of Mr.. Raemaekers, the Dutch cartoonist,
/ is not revealing. The light blue eye searches
YOU with singulary penetrating gaze, but
it does not easly yield up the secrets Of that
wary. calculating and selfpossessed mind.
He loves letters has. or had a passion for
Whitman's poetry is deeply versed in philos-
cphy and the things of the mind. finds h.3
greatest delight in the simple pleasures OF
the country and of his own family; but his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

lands of the Holy Land, untitled for cent
tries. have been made productive. Wild
wheat. lemons, oranges, bananas, lines,
cereals and a score of ether agricultural
products have found the soil ideal. Pales-
tines natural resources rival that of vir
gin America.
I'VE will make Pales. ne the most Won
derful country on the map exclaimed a
prominent delegate to the convention. And
he was cheered for ten minutes.
Great applause, too, greeted the reading
of this cable message from Nahum Soko-
low. member of the executive committee
Of the International Zionist Organization,
now in London:
Il have just returned from France and
Italy with fresh impression of our tri-
Umph and with the realization of the great
new progress which oar movement has
made in the principal centres of our work
here in London and throughout Europe
May the present convention open new
and greater chapter in the history of
your glorious activities for our national
homeland in Palestine"
II was announced tina, Mr.. Sokolow had
recently reported that he had won the CO.
operation of France, Italy and the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Mr.. Brisbane Buys a Paper

4 RTHUR BRISBANE, for twenty
- years editor of THE New York
Evening Journal and who purchased
last week Mr.. Munsey's washington
Times" is widely considered phenome-
nal product of American newspaperdom.
His editorials read by millions of Hearst
readers daily, have achieved reputa-
tion for bluntness, brilliant paradox
and originality. Mr.. Brisbane denies the
runner that his move means severing of
his long relationship with William R.
Hearst.
Journalist, athlete, philosopher, philan-
tbropist, orator Arthur Brisbane has been
described as the enigma of American per-
sonaities. In "Harper's Weekly" of JAN
uary 8, 1909 William Inglis wrote of him
as follows:
There qrc so many Arthur Brisbares that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Two Men Who Worked Hard During Red Gross
Week

that place in 1908 to enter the Morgan
firm. Two years later, after he had
amazed Wall Street by his aptitude for
finance. he succeeded George W. Perkins
as a full partner in the Morgan firm. Mr..
Dawson used to live in large rambling
house at Englewood n. J. Now ne has a
costly mansion at 50 Park Avenue. He is
fifty years old, and has family Of three
children.
Seward Prosser executive committee
head of the New. York Red Cross finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
A Powerful Socialist

THE MOST powerful man IN Germany
L to-day is neither Won Hindenburg nor
the Kaiser nor Bethmann-Hollweg. Ills
name is Philip Scheidemann, his creed Is
Socialism, and his occupation for the pres
ent is skilful political maneuvring oy
which he keeps the German democracy
from attacking Prussianism. 1t is gener-
ally accepted that without Scheidemann
control of Germanys masses Bethmann'
Hollweg's government could not endure
and fatal war would be on between the
pan-Germans and the popular forces.
Scheidemanns mission to Stockholm
where he went to meet Socialists Of other
countries to discuss peace possloilities
ended last week in fiasco. He returned
TO Germany with the message that nc
reace negotiations with the Allied labor
leaders are to be thought of before Ger
many is democratized. In the Berlin "Vor'
warts" he made this startling statement:
II was in Stockholm that finally accepted
as nv unsuitable conviction that OF "nicn
had before been conscious the thine
lneace) cannot be achieved without the
sweepinc characterization of Germany.
What Scheidemann means by 1.-THE
sweeping characterization is not hard &c
divine. Only few weeks ago IN the
Reichstag he threatened revolution II
case the Kaiser's government did not sub
scribe to the mo annexations and no IN
IDENTITIES" peace policy. Recently there
have been signs Of an understanding be
tween the moderate Scheidemann Social
lists and the radical Socialists.
Scheidemann's career has been unusual
Twenty-Five years ago he still was hum
BILE worker in a printing Office. Then ht
suddenly broke forth into German jour
nalism and his writings at once attracted
attention. He became one of the leaders
of the Social Democratic party, which hi
headed in 1903
Scheidemann visited the United States II
1913 and delivered a series of lectures
noted for their conservatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
What Germany Says
We Are Doing

Il is our case against the Germans that
in all these three cases they have subordi
mated every consideration of justice and
the general human welfare to monstrous
national egotism That argument has
double edge At presen. there is Wig
crous campaign in America, Russia, the
neutral countries generally, to represent
British patriotism as equally egotistic and
cur purpose in this war as a mere parallel
10 the German purpose. In the same man.
ner. though perhaps with less persistency,
France and Italy are also carcatured. We
are supposed to be grabbing at Mesopo-
tamia and Palestine; France ct Syria;
Italy is represented as pursuing Machla-
vellian policy toward the unfortunate
Greek republicans, with her eyes on the
Greek islands and Greece in Asia. Is it
not time that these base imputatons were
repudiated clearly and conclusively by our
Alliance? And is it not time that we be-
can TO discuss in much more frank and
definite terms than has hitherto been done
the nature Of the international arrange
ment that will be needed to secure the
safety Of such liberated populations as
those of Palestine, Of the Arab regions Of
the old Turkish Empire, Of Armenia, Of
reunited Poland and the like?
do not mean here mere diplomatic dis
cussions and understandings | mean
such full and plain statements as will be
spread through the whole world and
grasped and assimlated by ordinary peo-
ple everywhere, statements by which we,
as people, will be prepared to stand or
fall.
Great Britain has TO table her world
policy Il is a thing overdue. No doubt we
have already literature Of liberal imper-
ialjsm and a considerable accumulation Of
declarations by this statesman or that. But
what is needed is formulation much
more representative Official and perma-
nent than that; something that can be put
beside President Wilson's clear rendering
Of the American idea We want all our
rcoplcs 70 understand, and we want all
mankind % understand that our empire is
not a net about the world in which the
progress Of mankind is entangled, but a
self-conscious political system working
ride By side with the other democracies Of
the earth, preparing the way for, and pre-
pared at last 20 sacrifice and merge itself
4, the world confederation Of free and
oGual peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

SHUTS, after conquer
] ing the German colonies in Africa
for Great Britain. came to visit
London a short time ago. Only fifteen
vo~r- ogo one Of the chiefs o. the Beers
in their rising against British rule he
was now accorded a triumphal reception
throughout England. His message Of de
English masses, and he quickly became the
man of the hour. In these times of uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

world, J. p. Morgan & Co., and chairman
of the American Red Cross War Council.
The story of the Dawson career is a
narrative of regular moves onward and
upward From teaching school he went to
clerking in a bank at Bridgeport Later
he became paying teller in the Aston Place
Bank in New York, leaving that position
to become president Of the Liberty Ma
tional. Vice-president Of the First Ma
tional was his next step. and he "acated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

HOWEVER sophisticated the world OF
L L affairs may have become, the day of
the country boy who conquers the great
city has not passed.
Out of the crowd that passes before the
public attention-comes into view and
masses on-the figure of Henry Pomeroy
Dawson looms largely, and fingers. Not
so many years ago, as years are counted,
Henry p. Dawson was a school teacher IN
Troy. Penn. To-day he is a partner in
one of the great banking houses Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
MANY See in General Smuts the Man OF the
Future

emotions are under an iron discipline. he
has the quality Of finely tempered steel ana
YOU could not conceive him yielding to any
impulse of fear or weakness or even of human
svmpathy that had not received the sanction
Of his cold and deliberate judgment.
Mr.. Gardiner then describes General
Smuts's views of the world struggle, quot
inc the following from a speech of his IN
London
If America had not come in it would have
been an Old World business an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

committee, was born in Buffalo, hut has
found his success in New York. He has
Leen successfully vice-president of the
Aston Trust Company, president of the
Liberty National Bank, and president and
director of the Bankers Trust Company,
the positions he now holds Mr.. Prosser
lives at Englewood, \. J.
Mr.. Dawson was national chairman Of
the Red Cross campaign, and Mr.. Prosser
managed the New York campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
The Triumph
of Democracy

The Countess Of Warwick. orr.r :.
$4,000 acres, recently created sens,,;.T
in Britain by az appeal TO the h,I.,
oristocracy Of Great Britain TO follop u.
example Of the Russian grand duke, A.,
surrender all their feudal properties 10 u.
state. I'VE must 60" she wrote: 81.
oristocracy of England, in its position =,
hereditary land owners, must co. m,
following article by the countess. pb,.,
appeared in "The London Daily Chroniel, ,
further iiiumines the stirring effect mai
by the Russian rerolution on conserro,;,
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
elf-Sacrihce
OF the Jew

1t is accepted that the readiness of the
nations to accede to the demands of the
Jews is due, among other reasons, to the
self-sacrifice of the Jew IN the present war.
He has fought in the armies of every
power. The wealthy members of the race
have given unstintedly Of their means to
their governments. And the Allied nations
are willing to show their gratitude for
these acts.
Where the Zionist convention left off last
week, the American Jewish Congress, TO
be held in Washington September >, will
take up. The Zionists will be in the ma
Jority at this congress, which will en-
deavor to secure religious, civil and polti-
cal liberty for the Jews in all countries
where such privileges ere at present de-
MED them. But the most important pur-
pose of the American Jewish Congress
will be to pursue relentlessly the demands
of the Jews for fulflment of the great
Jewish dream-the restoration of Pales-
tine as a Jewish republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
The Zionists Have
Not Been Idle

This, in short, was the plan of organiza-
ton outlined by the Zionists. During the
last score of years the Zionists have not
been idle in Palestine. Colonies have been
established, schools have been erected
banks have been organized. Thousands of
Jewish settlers have made their home in
the land Of their forefathers. The desert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Men Who Are Doing Things

claring he would have accepted only with
Colonel Roosevelt's approval. At any rate,
the convention passed Hadley refused to
ioin the Third Party, stayed with the U.
o. P. and with his refusal went much of
the prestige which might have carried him
to the White House in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Something I angibIe
To Work With

For the first time in the history of the
American Zlonists had some
thing tangible to work with last week.
They had come to demand Palestine of
the Allied nations and they settled down
in a businesslike way to do it.
First Of all. they started raising ST.
100000 as an initial fund with which to
work In the first two days alone more
than half of this sum was subscribed.
Then a number of civil, mechanical and
electrical engineers who were delegates to
the convention met and organized the
Zionist Society of Engineers for the pur-
pose of lending their technical ability TO
the work of developing Palestine along ma
tional lines. 1t was arranged that a corps
Of these engineers begin preparations TO
make Palestine more inhabtablc for the
thousands that will flock To the Holy Land
after the war.
The Achooza, the Palestine company,