davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
MAY SET CLOCKS
AHEAD ONE HOUR
SPOKANE RESIDENTS WANT
TO CHANGE TO NOUN
TAIN TIME.
WILL MEAN MORE DAYLIGHT
Those Opposing Plan Claim 1t
Would Cause Conflict in
Train Schedules.

SPOKANE, Wash June 20. -
Whether spokane's clocks shall be set
ahead one hour thereby changing
from Pacific TO mountain time is
question which is causing lively dis
! cusson among residents Of this city.
Tho question has been given an Of
ficial unge By Il formal request made
OF the city commissioners by Thomas
H. Brewer, II bank president De-
string to get an expression Of public
opinion regarding the proposed
change, tho commissioners have re-
ferrcd the question to the chamber
Of commerce, which organization is
conducting an investigation.
MT Brewer and other advocates Of
the change in time rest their case on
the increased amount Of daylight
which people would enjoy during
waking hours Other arguments they
advance I'm favor Of mountain time
for Spokane in substance follow:
Bencfeit to health, more recreation,
better conditions for sleep, beneficial
TO children, ADVANTAGEOUS TO farmers
and suburban residents visiting in
the city, more daylight for working
men and women In homes, more cf-
ficient work In industrial plants,
closer mail telegraph, telephone,
freight and express connections be-
tween Spokane and the east, and saw
ing in the cost Of artificial iIlumina-
ton.
Setting the clocks ahead would
mean .O1 additional hours Of day
light in n year, and would add an
equal number Of hours Of darkness in
tho t,,rpiptr C,t. etIIr1 eI,pu nppo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

John T. Slack and Lee Daniel pres
Cut Justices Of tho peace. will have no
trouble IN getting the nomination
aealn. although there is a third can
didJte. James L Thompson.
FUt constable W. 6. Mayfield who
has served in that capacity since
statehood. is sure Of getting the nomi-
nation ueain In August w. J Ellis
tom md NJ. r. Glasgow are also can
l'datcs. Two are to be elected.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

or reality. Surveying religious conGi- tions among the Christians of la pan pr. Tucker found everywhere decided increase of interest in rell- gion Japanese officials were talking about religion, he said, and advising their subordinates to pay respect to it. Ever since the war with Russia the people have felt the need of some thing beyond human power.
 The liberal attitude taken by the government officials has had a won derful effect on the people, especially in the smaller places. The national fear of Socialism he said had impress ed the people with the fact that loyai- ty cannot stand without idealism, and idealism was impossible without re- liglon.
 Does this interest signify a move towards Christianity" he asked. On the one side there was an attempt to revive Confucianism as basis of mo. rality-an attempt that mad been ur- successful. On the other hand there was an effort to interest the mass as in reverence for shrines and sacred places. as was seen in the addresses of government officials, and in the moral trend of Buddhist sermons. Bisnop Tucker endeaYored to find
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

out the themes on which Buddhist preachers addressed their audiences in the Kyoto district and was told thar the subject of one preacher was the very practical matter of How to Be have in Railway Trains"
 On the whole, Bishop Tucker Was convinced that the main attitude to- wards religion was utilitarian. Roll zion was wanted not for the sake Of truth, but because it would be good for Japan. Expediency rather than truth was the quest They did not ask what religion was true. but what reli- zion would best fit in with Japanese ideals and civilization. The chief use of re igion was to promote Loyalty. The religion that would do that best was best. independently of it's reality. And so the missionary found too often that his convert came to the church not for the sake of salvation but fo. the sake of his country.
 Bishop Tucker concluded
 "The Japanese idea of God is net the Christian idea, but it is nearer the Christian idea than before. There 's growing conception Of one supreme God of universal power, the idea be- ing undoubtedly due to the inf,uence of western thought.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

it is desired 10 disclose, and the re view is designed to present the situa
 ton as it stands today and to indi
 cate such events as have had infur ence upon the final outcome what
 ever it may be, of this series of bat ties.
 The effort expended by the French and German armies in offensive and defensive operations is about equal While the Germans in northeastern France. the right center and right wing have made desperate efforts t1 gain new ground by continued offen- sive operations the French forces op. posing them have done the same in an effort to clear France of the invader.
 This has led to one of the strangest series of offensive maneuvers known in military history While the Frenc have hurled themselves against the German entrenched positions. the Germans have followed mp each fail ure of the allied troops to take part ct the German defense line, only to learn that ground so taken had to be yu,. rendered again as soon as reinforce. ments appeared on the scene. To this there are only two exceptions. The German right wing has advanced fro n Bapaume to Rove, while the center behind the Verdun-Toul fort line Aas succeeded in breaking through at St. Mihiel, Les Paroches and Camp de Romanines.
 To the determination on both sides not to surrender ground gained is due the protraction of the struggle. The Germans admit that a break of their present line would transfer the thea ire of war to German territory. and the French seem to realize that with out the support of the Verdun-ToulEp- inal-Belfort defense line of fortifica- tions their difficulties would be great ly increased At this moment the for tificatons in question stil prevent d German advance on central France, and their reduction would mean, of course, that the French line would Le considerably thinned out if in addi- tion to stemmine the German tide in northeastern France it would have c. meet an advance from Alsace-Lor- raine in the open field. While the French field forces have successfully discounted the break on the Verdun- Toul line, a widening of this breach might lead to a condition not so easily disposed of
 It is at least a strange coincidence, as Dutch and Italian military writers have pointed out, that the German right wing should have been able to stand its ground better and even ad- vance slightly. just as soon as St. Mihiel Les Parocies and Camp de Romaines fell in the hands of the Germans. Italian and Swiss core spondents profess 10 know that fur ther turning of the German right wing Was prevented by the breaking of the NerdunToul line, because it became necessary to mass large French forces opposite the breach, and in so doing the French were obliged to shift the.r
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Karuizawa, Japan, Oct. 31.-(Corrs- spondence of the Associated Press.) )-- The Right Reverend H. St. George Tucker, bishop of Kyoto and mission ary of the American Episcopal churc1, delivered an interesting address to the American missionaries during their recent retreat in the mountains here.
 Japan wants religion, the bishop said. but only as a means to an end. and not because of it's intrinsic truth
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
.ntire left center and left wing furthe-

entire left center and left wing further southeast
 Taking advantage of this contrac- tion. the Germans, on September -, advanced as far as Bapaume, reached A bert on the fol owing day, and drove the Frenca as far as Rove by October 9. There is no doubt that during the days which have elapsed since th's great struggle began the opposhS forces have been so accurately and scientifically distributed that even a slight local reverse must effect the entire line.
 In view of the fact that the outcome of the present struggle is expected to determine the first phase of the wa in France, review of the operations preceding it, together with a resume of the actions since September 13 arg here presented.
 On September 1st the German fore es in the western theatre of war formed line reaching from the i'm. mediate east of Belfort to near Polx about 20 miles southwest of Amien5 in northwestern France, between the German border and the Belfort-Epinal- Tou'-Verdun fortress line of the French, a position which during the recent heavy fighting has never ma terialy changed North of Verdln the German line formed a semi-circle, extending along the valley of the Mouse, and the border of Belgium, and then, taking sharp turn to the west at Mezieres it passed St. Quen- tin onward to Polk.
 In the subsequent operations Yer dun became the pivot, as it were Though for a time the German center and right wing advanced, and were la ter driven back, the troops east and south of Verdun never changed their position to any great or important ex- tent, and today most of them occupy the same ground then taken.
 Forced marches brought the Ger mans on September 8 very near Paris. With Verdun on the left of the forces which had taken UP the pursuit of the French troops, the Germans changed their positions in the north so that on September i their line had a true east and west direction, extending from immediately north of Verdun to Rheims and point between Beauvais and Meru, directly north of Paris. The many attempts of the French left wing, in which fought the British OK peditionary forces. to check the Ger man advance proved futile, St. Quen- tin mad been lost by the French and the La e-Laon-Rleims line of for tifications had been reduced by the Germans with surprisingly littie TO- sistance on the part of the French. La Fere and LaOu surrendered quick ly and Rheims was not defended. The prospects that Paris would be invest ed had become so threatening that the French government moved to Bor- deauX.
 For several days no material change
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 oAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track. This water is noted for it's cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered da " in 1-2 Ga. lon Bottles, $1O0 per week If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble, be sure and try 1t. Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

When the Japanese sincerely b.. come Christians they are as firm be- lievers and as good people as the Christians of other lands But for this they have to be taught the Christian idea of God and welcome truth b. cause it is truth itself. independently of what the human mind may think os it v
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

The Hague, October To- (Cofye. spondence of the Associated Pressl- Though official predictions that the batta in eastern and northeastern France would come to an end within this or that number of days have beea many, so far none of them have bean borne out That either the French left wing. or the German right wing would finally be envelloped and crush. ed has been asserted by the various general headquarters time and again, but so far this has not been done The same applies to attempts made to break the centers of the two opposing armies. After herculean efforts uD and down the tremendous battle line. from Albert to Belfort, conditions at this writing are virtually those of Sep tember 13.
 But official dispatches indicate that the two armies have more or less worn themselves out by the incessant ---Rcks and counter attacks, and Frencd, German and Eng ish military writers haYs, come to accept as certain that whichever side retreats from the positions at present occupied will be in a sorry plight, especially if the vic tor should be able to put in the fled fresh troops at the critical moment.
 f.ie rigid restrictions of tine French and British censorship nave made i+ impossible to cable in any detail the day by day developments of this stu pendous action or to point out the sig niiicance of certain events. The med- gre official statement from Londcn and Paris naturally disciose only what
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Dr. John F. Rowland has moved his office to second floor of the Thomp- building. 10-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Tae following review of the opera. tions in France written by former military officer sent to the war zone by the Associated Press could not be cabled because of the restrictions of the British and French military cen- sorship It brings the situation up to October 9 and if not used for publica. tion it is suggested it be preserved as similar critical reviews continuing th, description of the operations in the western war field are expected as mail opportunities occur
 The Associated Press.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
RELIGIOUS ZEAL
 IN JAPAN COUNTRY
GOD NOT THE GOD OF THE CHRISTIANS, BUT MORE
 NEARLY so THAN EVER

Bishop Tucker Remarks on the Inn proVement the Yellow Race Has Made In Grasping the Religion Of Higher Nations.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
MADAME RUDELL, pREssMAkINe

Stylish frocks to suit individual. French designs copied if desired; re- modelling. Moderate prices. 197 Crest St. Phone 1851. l0-1-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
UNSENSORED STORY ON EUROPEAN WARS
FULL RESUME BRINGS SITUA. TON UP TO OCTOBER oIN
 FULLEST SERIAL DETAIL

Tels the Things in Connection With Progress of the War That the Cables and the Telegraph Have Been De- nied Telling.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
SECOND s FICTION

THE TREY OF HEARTS" THE SERIAL NOW RUNNING EVERY SUNDAY IN THE SENTINEL REC ORD. ON PAGE FOUR OF THIS SECTION.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

one way to meet the nigh, cost of OVlng is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that wax you will learn where to spend your money and xst the best possible vA1ue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
ANOTHER SANE GIRL IS
LOCKED UP IN MADH0USE

Margaret Chambers, q school
teacher, is in the Steilacoom in
sane asylum. And she doesn I
belong there.
She was suffering from a nerv-
Gus breakdown. 1t was neces-
sary for her to rest. There was
some trouble between her and
her relatives. They would have
none of her. There was no other.
place to send her.
All the rest of her life she
will feel disgraced, for the bitter
thought, Il have been an insane
asylum inmate" will haunt her
as long as she lives.
The case of Margaret Cham
bers differs from that of Emma
Bremen, whose story was told III
the Times yestereaq.
With Margaret Chambers il
seems to have been a pure case
of "railroading." Nervous pros
tration, brought on by overwork,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
Hanson Has
Big Meeting
In EatonviIIe

After speaking at Kapowsin
yesterday noon Ole Hanson, pro-
gressive candidate for u. s. sena-
tor, iourneyed on to Eatonville
where the progressives held the
largest and most enthusiastic
meeting for many years.
Three county candidates, La
mont, Wadsworth and Macfar-
lane. spoke first and Stanton
Warburton, whom all politicians
now believe will enter the con-
grest ionaI race, followed. Ole
Hanson then made a splendid ad-
dress which completely won his
audience.
The crowd was enthusiasts.
Leading progressives believe a
larger vote viii be polled this
fall than two years ago. Tonight
Hanson speaks at Sumner and
PuyalIup. Friday Ole speaks in
Wilkeson and Buckley and Sat
urday night in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
Drunken
Miner On
Rampage

A real wild West" shooting
serape occurred in South Prairie
yesterday. John Pasko, a miner,
shot up" a saloon and terroriz-
ed the town for more than aa
hour.
Pasko was arrested by Town
Marshal John Reichert and
brought to Tacoma today, where
a charge of attempted murder
was filed against him.
The miner was drinking IN the
South Prairie saloon when an
argument arose over the price Of
drinks. Pasko suddenly hurled
a beer glass at the head of Steve
Rssich, the bartender.
"Thatsn cost you just t1.15,-
said Rasieh. calmly, as the beer
glass shattered a big mirror.
Yes. and thfs'H cost me a lit
tie more" shouted Pasko, accord
ing to Witnesses, as he jerked out
big revolver and began firing 1t
Rasicb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
GIVES UP 100000
TO MARRY FOR LOVE

BOSTON. Mass, July 3O.-"I
only did what any clean, square,
jawed man would do. There was
no temptation, no deIiberation.
came TO two roads; at the end
of one WAS the palatial mansion
and moneys and at the other the
beautiful home of love, and
chose the road of love because
l knew IT WIS the right one. -
Thus Frank Palmer Speare. a
man whose business, as he said,
is making men," In the office CT
educational. director of the Bos-
ton Y. NJ. c. A., explained why me
saertfieed-a fortune Of $500. 600
when he decided to marry Miss
Katherine May Vinton of Stone
ham.
Speare's first wife died about
four years ago, and in her will
left the income of her large es-
tate to her husband on condition
he should not marry again.
just why she put such re-
strfction ON me : can't explain"
said Speare. unless at some time
she read of such a thing in some
popular novel. But ! knew IL all
the time, and the fact is she al
ways intended tn change IL, and
ne doubt would have, but for her
sudden death"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

drove her to seek the protection
and sympathy of her folks. But
they we're busy with their own
affairs, and chose TO have the
state care for the girl. There
was but one place for the state to
care for her-Steilacoom!
The authorities did their best
for her with the equipment they
had, but it was not the right sort
of equipment. She should have
been sent to an observation hos
pital. In a few weeks she would
in all proba bility be dismissed as
cured. And there would have
been no faint of an asylum for
her to carry around the rest Of
her lifel
The case of Margaret Cham.
bers and that of Emma Bremen
are i'm many respects radically
different. Yet the results are the
same.
Roth are locked mp under the
same roof with lunaticsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
Woman
Street
Victim

Mrs. A. j. Harsdat was at
tackled by an unidentified
young man at midnight at
south 18th and Sprague
streets. This Is In the To-
cality where seven ho1d-ups
and one murder have been
committed within ten days.
The outrage was reported to
the police today by Mrs. Hars-
OATS son-in-law, p. II. Emptler,
an employee of the Henry Mohr
Hardware company.
Mrs. Harsdat and her young
daughter Marguerite were walk
ing on South 18th street, when
young man crept up behind
them, and suddenly sprang upon
the elder woman. He held a
shadp stone in one hand. and
struck Mrs. Harsdat on the head.
She fell to the sidewalk.
Then the assailant turned and
ran down Sprague street at top
speed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

there later in the week.
Following the inquest two
city detectives accompanied Mrs.
Mead to the scene of the murder
ON 4th street, where she showed
where she was walking with her
husband when the assassin
sprang out upon them.
Becoming hysterical at sight
of the spot where her husband
had fallen, Mrs. Mead fell to the
ground, whispering over and
over, "Ohi Claudei OH Claudel"
The officers lifted her and guild
ed her away.
Search FruitIess.
A thorough search of three city
blocks at the scene of the MUIR
der failed to bring forth the
murderer's weapon. Officers held
to the belief that the assassin
had thrown away the gun, but
gave up the idea after an extern
sive search.
Captain of Detectives ID. o.
Smith took up the murder case
upon returning to the city last
night. He put every detective
under his command on the case
today, running down every pos
sible clew. Capt. Smith held an
interview with Fred Mead, faith
err of the murdered man, today.
81 want to talk to Mrs. Mead
before I announce my thories,
said Capt. Smith.
Il cannot find that any per-
son wanted to kill Mead for any
purpose whatever. Robbery was
not the motive. lt was a cold
blooded murder, well-planned
and well-timed. There is no doubt
that IL was premeditated. But
for such a crime one must find a
motive, and we have nothing but
a mass of conflicting circumstan-
tial evidence on which to base
our theories as yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

MRS. HAZEL MEAD
REPEATS STORY
OF THE TRAGEDY

Criminal Prosecutor Will
lam ID. Askren this after
noon took up the investiga-
tion of the murder of Claude
Mead, shot to death Tuesday
night while walking home
with his wife, his 4-year-old
step-daughter in his arms.
Working with Captain of De-
teetives ID. o. Smith, Prosecutor
Askren summoned Mrs. Hazel
V. Mead, widow of the murdered
man, to his office at $3.50 this
afternoon, and a fong interview
followed. Capt. ID. o. Smith was
present.
Prosecutor Askren held a long
conference with Capt. Smith at
noon today.
The officials would give out
nothing concerning their confer
ence.
Yesterday afternoons inquest
into the death of Mead brought a
verdict that Mead was killed by
the hand of some person un-
MonQ WAS the
principal witness, relating In de-
tail, the circumstances of the
crime. She asserted that q
small man with a cap had run GU.
from the alley on 4th street, be-
tween X and l. streets, wrestled
with her husband, shot him, and
then run back through the alley.
Widow I'm Puysllup.
Mrs. Mead returned to the
home of her husbands father,
former County Commissioner
Fred Mead, at Puyallup. after
the inquest. She had been ask
ed to remain at police headquar-
tiers during the afternoon yester-
day, but was not officially de-
tanned. The body of Mead was
removed to Puyallup this morn
ing and the funeral will be held
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

PARIS, July 30.--Austrians
occupied Belgrade Wednesday
night, according to an apparently
authentic dispatch today. Before
floating the pontoons on which
they crossed the river from the
Austrian to the 5ervian side, ;.
is stated the Austrians shelled
the river bank at point where
they Intended to land. Servians
didn't reply. The only resistance
offered when they occupied Bel
grade was from Servian sharp
shooters. who retired before the
Austrian fire. The dispatch saic
the casualties were inconsequen-
tial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
FRED BOALT
STILL SITS
IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 80.
The defense of Fred Boalt, cor
respondent for the Tacoma
Times, was voiced here by Rep
resentatives Bryan and Falconer
TO-DAY. Secretary Garrison yes
terday ordered Boalt deported
but rescinded the order a few
hours later pending fuller inves-
tigatfon. BoaIt, however, had
departed for Mexico City where
he is beyond the Jurisdiction of
the American authorities. Both
Bryan and Falconer contended
that Boalt's trial was "prejudic-
ed and inadequate, and that the
findings were contrary to the
evidence submitted at the trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

United States senator. He may
get the Dog Catcher job IL he
runs again for Jurgan Wang IS
getting tired of II. Mr.. Winter
green has been married four
times and drinks Blue Monkey
whisky which he heartily recon-
mends. and on acct. of that page
advt. trusts will meet with big
demand. jim used to live in Salt
Lake but left on acct. of his
health. 1s25).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
TACOMA TALKS

One mail order concern alonzz.
located IN Chicago. has see eas-
toners in Tacoma This means
see folks who send money away
that never comes back.
The only place for dead ones
il the cemetery.
n - All got together. fhere.d
BE something beside beach Erezs
and sand On the broad bosom e
tie fIdefIaza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

of the Sharks Surety Society
Aleck has the novel distinction
of trading i'm a new grocery store
every week, by request. He owns
quite a lot of real estate that
formerly belonged to widows and
orphens. paid advt. $50