davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01

wish to spend a week with him in
some quiet place and then spend g.
year in writing out what he will have
told me. That's the shortest cut to
Immortality for him and for me that
has yet occurred to me. / shall never
meet another man like him; that were
too much to expect.
"Sees Souls Muscles"
land whether it becomes me to
say so or noU Bell and I have his
complete confidence and that fact en-
titles us to some special consideration
in the esteem of our friends. For Hall
can look through you and see the very
muscular movements Of your immortal
soul while he is talking to you. Such
eyes as the man has! My Lord! I do
study these men here most diligently
who have this vast and appalling war
job. There are most uncommon crea-
lures among them-men about whom
our great-grandchildren will read in
their school histories; but, Of them all,
the most extraordinary is this naval
ohcer-of whom, probably. they'll
never hear. He locks up certain docu.
ments mot to be opened till 20 years
after this date" I've made up my
mind to live 20 years more. 1 shall
be present at the opening of that
Yours heartily,
WALTER H. PAGE
For his great achievements, Ad.
m1ral Hall was made a knight COM
mander OF st. Michael and st. George,
and Mr.. Page wrote him a letter con-
veying to him the personal thanks of
PRESIDENT Wilson. In his letter to
Admiral Hall, Mr.. Page said:
And now I have the additional
pleasure, under the instruction sent
me directly by the President, to con-
vey his personal thanks to you. I
quote from his letter:
You will at an early time take
some private occasion to assure Ad-
miral Hall of my very great appreci-
alton or what he has done and of the
SDirif in Whinh ha hos L.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

/, ment on account of the war loans.
But the larger problem is not the
measures taken by any individual
country, but the collective action of
our com mon debtors.
New Europe United.
Europe. having failed to persuade us
to cancel the war debts, is now, just
as surely as the sun rises, going to
undertake to make us pay them by
means Of common economic policies
and combined economic efforts. All
combination was impossible while
France was looking with fear at the
Rhine and Germany with passion at
the Ruhr. While the security issue
was unsettled the question of business
could and had to wait. AS long as Ger
man and French statesmen could not
talk together as equals, and the Ger
man and French people looked with
passionate hatred at each other, the
Lorraine iron and the Ruhr coal could
not be remarked.
In all this time Europe not only re.
mained in chaos, but 1t went more
and more heavily into debt to the
United States, into debt which was in
the main improbable, for the receipts
of loans were wasted. were applied to
QCllpc OE only merely palliative
ends. A divided Europe could not func-
ton, 1t could only exist, and even the
existence was precarious and miser-
able.
But this new Europe, or this older
Europe, which emerges from Locarno
must have a common conception. For
IL years it has wasted it's substance
and mortgaged its future in terrific
and economically futile conflict. Not
only Is its wealth scattered, its power
limited. its resources wasted, but now
1t returns to sanity to find that it lies
under the burden, the staggering bur-
den, of an American debt. To the Brit
iSh, French, Italian and German peo-
pie the same insistent American de-
mand for payment comes. No Euro
pean nation is now to pay tribute to
another because Of war distinctions
no European nation is to derive profit
or even obtain compensation for its
losses at the hands of another. On the
contrary, all are called upon to pay,
and all that is paid inevitably finds its
way to American shores.
Britain says to France, II would
cancel your debts to me If only Amer
lea would cancel mine to her" She
says the same to Italy, to Belgium
France, Belgium, Britain and Italy
say to Germany, You must pay repa
rations to us, but we get none of it; II
all goes to America, and as far as we
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Continued from Third Page.)

Continued from Third PageO
tiles may possibly have seemed, at the
time, an act savoring Of the magnani-
nous; the fact, however, that the
British possessed the German cipher
and read all these messages as they
sped through England creates the
suspicion that they may have regard
ed this as a way Of obtaining valuable
information.
From the American standpoint,
however, the proceeding was without
precedent. Amba ssador Gerard, of
course, is not subject to criticism, as
he merely carried out the explicit
orders of his Government. But 1t Is
well established principle that no
government, especially in war time,
ever transmits the dispatches or on1-
cial documents Of another without
ment ever makes such a request with
out submitting the contents Of such
ofilcial papers. Had the usual pro-
cedure been adopted. Germany would
have handed its messages to tho Amer
lean embassy in Berlin, which would
have enciphered them into the Amer
lean code and transmitted them to
Washington"
Mr.. Hendrick relates tho steps TAX.
en- by PreSlQent wilson TO ODtaln aO-
solute proof Of the authenticity Of this
Zimmerman telegram as reported
of the telegram was obtained in Wash.
ington and sent to London, where
Edward Bell, secretary of embassy,
decoded it with the aid of the Ger
man code loaned by the British. The
first publication of the telegram came
through the Associated Press, and it's
authenticity was vouched for by the
State Department after the Senate.
at the instance Of Senator Lodge, had
adopted a resolution asking II tho
Zimmerman telegram as reported
was a fact. The German-Amertcan
press claimed 1t was a fraud. But the
next day the German foreign secre-
tary Zimmerman admitted the COM
munication was official, and undertook
to explain 1t.
But another dispatch from thinner
mann to Eckhardt under date of Feb
ruary IL, 1917, intercepted in the
same way, shows that the. instructions
were to broach the proposed alliance
to Mexico without delay. 1t said:
Zimmerman to Eckhardt.
ITO Mexico.
mo. II.
18th Feb. 1917.
"In continuation of No. /. =;
Most secret. Decipher personally.
Provided there Is no danger Of secret
Evening star., 1925-11-01
British Admiral Barred German Plot
To Persuade Mexico to Invade u. S.

being betrayed to U. s. A. you are
desired without further delay to
breach the question Of an alliance
to the President. The definite con-
clusion Of an alliance, however, is
dependent on outbreak Of war between
Germany and U. 8. A. The President
president Carranza Of Mexico) might
even now, on his own account, sound
Japan.
Promised Protection.
"'If the President declines from fear
Of subsequent revenge, you are EN-.
powered to offer him a deflnitive alli.
ance after conclusion of peace. pro-
vided Mexico succeeds in drawing
Japan into the alliance.
ZIMMERMAN"
Mr. Hendrick continues:
ION March 1st Washington publish.
ed the original Zimmerman telegram.
but the great sensation which this
caused apparently did not interfere
with the negotiations. On the very
next day, when the world was ringing
with denuncations of German dnplicity
Won Eckhardt reported the result of
his activities up to that time. His
message reveals the fact, which was
generally suspected. that the Mexican
government was IlOt dI iii QlSlIlCll1cQ
to the proposed alliance. At least, as
Eckhardt says. 1t willingly took the
matter into consideration and at once
sought the Japanese Minister in Mexi.
CO, discussing it with him for AN hour
and a half
"Eckhardt to Zimmerman.
From: Mexico No. 8,
To: Berlin March 2, 1917.
Reply to Telegram Is, par. 2.
IA visit to the President at Quere-
taro was inopportune. SO took the
opportunity of a short visit hero of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the
Goth February of sounding him. He
willingly took the matter into con-
sideration. and thereupon had a con-
versation. which lasted an hour and
half, with Japanese Minister. the
tenor OF which Is unknown to me.
He subsequently went away to see
the President where he was staying
at the time.
Made Open Denial.
Yesterday after the publication
by the Universal. I telepraphed to
him in clear to give him a line, that
the affair was unknown to me.
"'VON ECKHARDT.'
There was, Of course, nothing i'm.
proper in the tact that the Japanese
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The first woman to appear in prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of the
United States was the late Marilla NJ.
Kicker, the famous woman lawyer Of
Dover, N. H., Of whom Robert Inger.
soil said that had she been a man
she would have become Chief Justice
Of tho United States,
Evening star., 1925-11-01

rubber. Holding virtual monopoly
Of the world supply, they have de-
liberately increased the price to such
an extent that In the increased price
Of this commodity alone we are pay
ing back perhaps two thirds Of the
sum which comes annually to our
Treasury from the British govern
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Foreign Policy of America Places
Heavy Burden for Years on Europe

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Woodburn Association met Tuesday
evening in the school. Officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. Finis D. Nor
ris, reelected president; P. B. Collier.
reelected vice president; Mrs. c. A.
Brown, secretary: Mrs. A. w. Taylor,
treasurer. Six new members were
added. The honor banner was award
ed to the first grade. Miss Scott,
teacher, for the largest attendance
of parents.
The Maury Home and School AS
ISOLATION met October 10. the new
president, Mrs. Catherine E. Norman,
presiding. DR.. i. c. Murphy, Mrs.
Buckingham and Miss Adelaide David
addressed the meeting. Miss Lillian
Tolson sang a solo. accompanied by
officers were elected: Mrs. Horner,
president; Mrs. w. Mcdonald. vice
president: Mrs. F. Linnell, secretary;
Miss Lillian Tolson. treasurer. A
luncheon will be held in the school
November 4.
A meeting of the Emery-Eckington
Parent-Teacher Association was held
at the lexington School October 9,
Mrs. Moffett, the secretary, presiding.
Miss Lydane, the principal, asked for
Curtis practice material for drill work
in teaching arithmetic. After an ex-
PLANTATION of the merits of the mate.
rial by Miss Hartogensis, the associa-
ton voted to give the schools three
sets. 1t was also voted to have every
other meeting at night, to encourage
the fathers to attend.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will speak
at the Jefferson Junior High School
ut the meeting Friday night.
The Seataur Association Will be a.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08

firing mechanism and the compost tion of the bullets, as we'll as the powder.
 The American army rifle has a slightly larger calibre than the SWe, dish-7.62 millimeters, as compared with 6.5-but it is really the ammu- milton that Captain Holmberg sus- poets is responsible for the super iority of the American shooting. There was time when the Swedish powder was rated as among the best in Europe at least; but now Captain Holmberg is inclined to believe that it has been surpassed by certain American brands. What he proposes to study is, first, wherein the Amer ican equipment is superior; second, to what causes such superiority, and third, how these advantages might l be incorporated in the Swedish man ufacturing processes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
SWEDES BELIEVE U. 5. AMMUNITION
 WINS BIG SHOOT
WILL MAKE TESTS DETERMINE WHY MARkSMEN OF U. s
 ALWAYS WINNERS

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Apr. B. Whether it is the American rifles, ammunition. or superior marksmen- ship that is responsible for the re- peated American victories in the in ternational shooting competitions the Swedish military authorities hope to find out, and a definite proposition
 has been submitted to the Artillery Department of the Swedish Army Headquarters by the noted small arms expert and marksman, Captain Thur Holmberg, calling for the purchase and study of American rifles and ammunition such as are used by the winning American teams
 That craftsmanship is not wholly to be credited with the good scores made both last year at Rheims anC recently in Chilli, South America
 Captain Holmberg concludes, because other contestants have achieved bet ter results with the American arms than with their own. In this connec tiOn he recommends a close cOmpara
 tive study of the types Of rifles used in the American army and II the Swedish army, the ritllng, th'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
MODERN ROMEO
 BREAKS LADDER

ROME, Apr. S.-A modern Romeo, of Trent, met with a severe accl- dent recently because his improyis- ed ladder was not long enough to reach his sweetheart's window and, as consequence, it slipped, causing him to fall to the street.
 It is the custom in that part ot the country for lover to steal an extra kiss or two by climbing to his sweetheart's bedroom window when the rest of the family was asleep. He provides himself with long pole and fixes it firmly in the ground and "shinnies" up to the balcony, ol window.
 This Romeo's love will make up fol the shortcomings of his ladder, fol he declares that as soon as he IS well again he will procure a longer ladder and again seek kiss.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
Germans Quit Wrangling
 Over Rates of Exchange

BERLIN, Apr S.-(AP).-The sta bilizing of the German mark evident ly has had the result of reducing in large measure litigation among German business men. The mercan- tile courts of the country which deal largely with commercial disputes, report a large falling off of cases since January, 1924, when the renten- mark first made it's appearance. For one thing there has come an end to the countless disputes over exchange rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
AIR SERVICE FLYERS DEPICT THEIR TRADE
 IN COLORFUL TERMS

WASHINGTON D. O., Apr. s. (AP).-The army air service, upon which the Congressional spotlight has recently played with brilliancy, has developed a vocabulary all it's own.
 An air service officer who can't fly is poDularlv known as 'keeWee, from the Arctic bird with undeVelop- ed wings. When one becomes con- fused in conversation he is referred to as being a ''flat spin" "Ground flying" denotes conversation con- corning flying. When speaker at a banquet crates at undue lenglh' an air service hint to him to "land is to place two matches to form q T, representative of planes out lines.
 Ceiling" is the highest point an aircraft can reach, depending on us horsepower and the air density "Washed out" is the army aviator designation for getting killed, and cracked up" means a wrecked plane in which the pilot might not be dead Archie" is an endearing term that army fliers have for all anti-aircraft artillery.
 Any particular design of aircraft is known as a "job," the propeller being termed the prop" Give )el the gun" is the air equivalent oi stepping on the gas to speed up. TIC 1 "set down is to land, but when the fier tries to run parallel to the ground beyond the conventional land 1 ing height and falls few feet II his intentional descent to mother earth, he is said ito pancake"
 A "hisso" is a training plane equipped with a Hispano-Suiza mo tor. A Jenny" is a training plan' of the JN type. To take off, is t get into the air, and "hop" Is short flight. A barrel roll' is complete revolution lengthwise. TT zoom" means to climb very sharpl for short period. A sausage small dirigible or balloon.
 To come to the more scientifl terms, an "airplane" is sustained D dynamic action, whereas an "aert stat" is an airship or balloon file with gas lighter than air. The arm air service has not developed tn "ornithopter" which, bird-like, flap it's wings to aid the machines High considering this type not suited service needs. It is interested the development of the "helicopter
 capable of rising vertically by
 thrust of it's propeller. A glider which is an airplane without m tor. such as the Wright brother first learned to fly in, is now beir = used by the army as target.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08

International musical festivities are planned for this year. The Inter- national Musical Society are planning to hold the orchestral program in Pra- gue while the vocal part will be held in Venice in September.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
VOTERS TURN DOWN PURCHASE
 OF CHICAGO ELEVATED ROADS

CHICAGO, April S.-Voters reject ed the proposal to purchase the city's street and elevated railways by ma jority of nearly a hundred thousand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08

Autoists are asked to keep off the roads as much as possible during the present soft spell in order to prevent making deep ruts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
GOVERNMENT RECEIVES A
 "VOTE OF CONFIDENCE"

PARIS. April 8.-The government vote of confidence in the Senate was eliminated when it was discovered the votes of two senators had been enter ed wrongly. The official vote remain ed 142 to 40, but Herriot called the cabinet to meet at 9:3O tonight to consider his resignation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08

ThTe P. E. Harris Company at False Pass have a new 80 foot cannery ten der of the latest type which IS com ing north soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08

London has one saloon to every l5OO inhabitants according to a recent cen sus. In addition to this there are 25OO licenses for part time saloons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08

Weather prophets predict contin nation of the present wet weather un til the moon changes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08

Eastman Kodaks ana supplies at the Alaska Shop. U
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
The Golden Peace"
Also the United Treaty with Invisible I

THEY signed the treaty of Locarno with gold pens
Sir Austen Chamberlain signed fountain pen made
OF solid goldhande and aprobably made
ore from South Africa probably India and
upon parchment made of Australian sheeps the treaty
is triumph of British Imperialism.
But it also movie show. The states
men of Europe moved about the big decorated hall
glare OF calcium lights such used Hollywood Turnout
the solemn they kept their turned
as to be caught in the camerareesthe
mage or Mary Pickford like Charlie Chaplin in "Te
Rush"
Not that it is not serious On the contrary it is the
deadly serious affair of month-an affair
balance off the revolution in China and the
and of AbdeKrm the consolidation of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
The Locarno affair the signing of a treaty
colossal plan of many powerful glare
of the white lights and the fasmovng camera
machines necessary treaty. this treaty of war
is also movie show entitled peace"
WHAT the treaty of Locarno golden treaty peace?"
is world conspiracy against the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
but with Invisible Ink.

world against the Union of Socialist Soviet Repubcs bie
ongs TO the working cassnot of Russia aone but Of the
esele Woraand against the hundreds of millions victims
OF capitalist Britain capitalist France Italy and
lalst America, in the colonies of Asia and Africa.
The treaty of Locarno attempt arrange the lneup
for the biggest of all warshe rapidly developing second world
war It is treaty attempting to consolidate an imperas
uned 'front.' Tor war of determination against the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics for civil ensayeent agans
the workers OF those countries whose signed the
treaty OF golden peace and for extension of the
OF bombing apanes bateshps against the
OF millions of Africa and Asia.
That is why has to be called treaty of golden peace
mat is why the movie have click that is why
has to be put forward to the working million cinema
theaters turnout the world under the e THE SIGNING
OF the golden peace OF Locano If it advertised as
peace the working class of the world quickly gather the
fact that it is So the best genius the movie camera IN
dustry put to work so that hundred million working
men and women in thousands of cities towns will watch
the screen where the images of the statesmen are shown
(continOed
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
= 00a4 sT sNrrtA'rt sstsAsIp Haves ee -

see that the other was hopelessly lost.
 Three men had thrown them, selves upon him as he was wrench ing apart the reins that tethered the roan, And Haines gave up lost cause and raced for the shelter of the brush.
 He was neglected for the instant, as all the rest were focusing on Gloster, and Lee ventured glance back from the shrubbery. ...
 What he saw was Gloster rising out of a cluster of men as a dog shakes himself free from scram- bling, weak -toothed litter of pup pies. One of the three was pros trate, a second went down at that instant as if struck with a club: the third staggered away. and then. encouraged by the yells of a solid group which was charging to his assistance, dived in again to the at- tack.
 Haines savebim picked up, heaved into the air as If he were no more than the fragil body of a child. and then flung into the faces of the on- rushing men. The leaders went down
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

until rice is tender, about one hour Rub through a strainer three canned pimentoes. Stir into soup and re- heat. Serve very hot in bouillon cups,
 Peach Salad.
 Allow two halves of canned beach, es for each serving. Fill the cavities of the peaches with cream cheese and chopped nuts worked together with cream. Sprinkle with seeded white grapes and finely minced celery. Mask with salad dressing dnd garnish with preserved cherry.
 Molasses Cookies.
 One cup sugar. one cup molasses one-half cup butter and lard com bined. one egg. one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon, two tablespoons hot wa ter, three cups flour, one scant tea spoon salt.
 Cream shortening and sugar and add molasses heated to the boiling point. Mix and sift flour, spices and salt and add to first mixture. Add egg well beaten. Dissolve soda in hot water and add the last thing before baking. Drop from the spoon onto buttered and floured pans and bako eight minutes in hot oven. Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
ehec can8LeA

CEnSure
 "The fact that your wife is out of town trying to recover from her recent bereavement has been in all the papers,
 Stop and think what the sight of you and a red-haired vixen like me dining and dancing together while all the city knows your wife Is grieving, Think what effect that would have upon your rivals in business who are more or less jealous of your great luck"
 But I never cared for. Leslie's sister. Why should l pretend to grieve?"
 That has nothing to do with this case" l sang tiippantly, "as Poo Bah would have it."
 q didn't know you could sing" he said, changing the subject.
 "Yes, they tell me I sing very well, But this is not the time for singing. Surely you must under stand that you owe something to your new position if not to either Leslie or me. To be seen out with you now would ruin my reputation, break Up my friendship with Leslie and hurt her dreadfully.
 None of these things do want"
 His Highness was so angry he could not speak so he stalked out of the room and slammed the door.
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Service,
 Incl