davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

Today sheiho the rank Of a surgeon
major I'm the British army. She liss a
daughter of DR.. Elizabeth Garrett An.
:derson. who's fought. the battle Of wo-
men doctors in England for 1--WE years
from! 1850 to 1865. and forced both the
College OF Surgeons and College OF
Physicians to admit her.
: Never In history in civilized coun-
tries has there been spch a movement
as that of the British amazons. This
summer there win practically be no
seaside vacations for the women. All
the Women are going Unto camp for
maneuvers on a-big s{aIe. The odd
thing :. that nobody drfams Of laugh
tncAxkA1nh-e- So 49, -
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

There is another view and that Is
that Japan had acted in agreement
with Great Britain to complete the
conquest Of Germany in the far east
and shut the kaiser ont of China by
putting an end to the intrigues Of Ger
man diplomats and agents. With all
the force of her mighty military organ
fzation Japan now virtually stands be-
hind China and cries Hands off,"
No situation in history is more re-
markable and interesting. The great
young republic is in leading strings to
a monarchy. the subjects of which are
perhaps more than any other people
devoted TO their emperor How il will
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

people have given their word and their
pledge, which will he as honorably kept
as Japan always keeps promises
He declared that the uneasiness and
suspicion in the United States in con-
nection with the Japanese negotiations
at Picking were based upon misunder-
standing and transformation scattered
broadcast by interested mischief max
ers." And again he reiterated that
Japan has not infringed the rights Of
other nations and has adhered strictly
to the principle Of equal opportunity
and has not attempted TO secure a mo-
nopoly in China nor a protectorats
over China"
If Japan means to observe these
pledges to the letter the Okuma doc
trine may not only follow, the lead Of
its great prototype. but will far tram
scend any possibilities the United
States has ever conceived as attached
10 its Monroe doctrine. The Japanese
can save and make China and benefit
the world at large UNNECESSARILY, but
the world will watch with anxiety to
learn whether the new doctrine is to
be a benefit or a blight
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

What some Of these women are doinS
is not TO be laughed at. The endur-
ance they are showing has amazed even
themselves Quite remarkable efforts
are being made. especially by the wo-
men In that part of England known AZ
! the black country the iron and coal
section Of the west midlands.
s After working all day in factory
these women are doing evening march,
es OF as long as twelve miles three
times week and making their uni
forms in their spare tine,- And they
are enjoying IT, None miss the driIls.
None complain of fatigue. These Brit
ish amazons are one OF the strangsae
consequences Of the war.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

1t was made so not merely by its i'm
nnense results in ending the world do
minion dream of Napoleon. but by the
superbly desperate heroism of the
French cavalry and the stanchness of
the British infantry.
Napoleon escaped from Elba Feb; IS.
landed at Cannes. was Joined at Lyons
by his old marshal. Ney. and in twen-
ty days was in Paris at the head OF
100 900 soldiers.
Wellington assembled s1os.ooot Eng
ish. Dutch and Belgians at Antwerp.
Bluecher had 1f7.0o0 Prussfans at
Liege. AiRussian contingent Of 25o. 900
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

It Is we'll known to all students Of
oriental affairs that the far east has
seethed with intrigue on the part Of
the European nations competing for its
control. Like Russia in Manchuria and
Mongolia. Japan in Manchuria and
Korea, Great Britain in HonGkong and
Tibet, and Germany in Shangtung all
desired political and territorial domi-
nance: also in Fukien. in the Yangtse
valley. up the West river and in Pu-
nan, Japan, England and France have
sought for commercial dominance.
Under the Okuma doctrine, as Count
Okuma interprets it, Japan is attempt
ing to fortify China politically against
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

was due June 81 to Join with them.
swiftly marching out of Paris, Ma
poieon surprised Bluecher's outposts on
the Sambre June Is, while Ney went TO
meet Wellington at Quatre Bras. Ma
poleon hoped to wipe out the Prussians
before Wellington could beat ,Ney and
in five hour battle he drove Bluecher
on the field. but Neys second corps
took a wrong road and the marshal was
beaten by Wellington.
Napoleon sent Grouchy with, $4,000
men to attend to the fleeing Pr,fssisns.
Joined Ney and pushed after. Wellinr-
ton. who-was also -ins Fstrsst bax,ng.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

work out none can foresee. but all tho
world will watch the experiment with
interest and some anxiety.
Count Dkuma. premier OF Japan, has
spoken more than fair. He has SOL
EMMY pledged not only himself and
his government but his people In his
message to the United States" when
he took his first steps in his big diplo-
matte move he said. 1T is my desire
to convince your people Of the sin
cerity Of my government and Of my
people in all their utterauces and as
suranCes connected with the present
regrettable situation in Europe and the
far east"
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

the intricues Of European nations. par
ticularly Germany, and that Japan de-
sires dominance in China solely to
protect China against entertainments
upon her interests and trade on the
part of European nations, principally
those with whom the allies are at war
As premier Of Japan have stated
and now state again tn the people of
America and of the world" said Count
Okuma in his message to America,
that Japan has no Interior motive, no,
desire to secure more territory, no
thought of depriving China or any
other peoples of anything which they
now possess. My government and my
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06


war between China and Japan The
bugle call Of battle has given place TO
the sake bowl and the candy jar.
But the meaning Of It all only the
future can disclose one thing alone
seems certain. A new day is dawning
in the orient. There has come into ex-
istenCe a new doctrine which. some
think. may have something Of the same
bearing IN Asia as the Monroe doctrine
in America.
inst'ad II China and Japan fighting
they arc. At least 5" saws Japan. going
Z" stand together Little japan is to
he the big friend 4 great helpless China
and see that nobody takes advantage
Of her any more. not even Japan. That
IS how the Japanese put it. II this is
the correct Interpretation Of the. i'm
pOrtant diplomatic victory which Japan
has just won over China. the Japanese
are Going 70 do for the Chinese exactly
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

Photos by American Press Association.
i-Chinese infantrynen. 2.-Jspaness
cruiser Zskuno. 3.-Jspanese cruiser
Tsukusa. 4.-Japanese artillery 60
ing into action. 5.-Seene on deck of
Chinese warship. 6.-Japanese SAIL
ors guarding legation at Hankow.
7.-emperor Yoshihito of Japan. g.
President Yuan Snih kai of China.
9.-Japsnese sspper squad digging
trenches. 10.-Chinese marines, sail
ors and group OF cadets on Chinese
~srship. 1f.-Japanese infantry drill.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

battle OF Waterloo, but because an al
most similar. though far greater, con-
fict is taking place in the same his
toric war fields. II was on June IS,
1915. that the British and Germans
lighting then as allies. broke the spell
Of Napoleon and added the word Wa
terloo' to the English language as a
synonym for irretrievable defeat.
No battle in history Is more illustri-
Gus than that of the field of Waterloo.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

II WORLDWIDE interest will
ANx center on June Is this
year not alone because II
IL tho cantannr,r x,f fl,.,
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
British Women Drill For Home Defense

:: 9; :: :: ::
rnNal IlrinrasSnS hold mill
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

lat was a war cloud
hanging over the far east
has become a mystery.
There is to be no new
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
LOOKING BACKWARD

Say mister that man told mo to get you to give me the brick stretch CT: he wants it." said a small boy to an Emporia man Saturday afternoon
 The old timer gasped. and then covered his mouth with his hand, and said: Well. we just sent it over to the blacksmith shop to get it re- paired: you will have to go after it
 The kid ran along. and the old man and his cronies laughed. but the event had stirred up memories of the old mans own younger days, when he had chased after impossible things, and he sat for a while sober and re- flective.
 As the kid days came back. he re- membered the hot summer day when a greasy handed imp of Satan, posing as plumbers helper. sent him after q left handed monkey wrench. And he imagined he felt again the smarts and welts on his legs that followed a visit, years ago. to q grouchy ole
 harness maker with a request for \ pint of strap oil A little furthel along he remembered how he missed his supper and got a whipping for chasing to every paint shop in town 1 for some striped paint, which tramp painter needed at once for redecorat- 1 ing a barber pole. And as he sat i he went again on countless fruitless l trips after white lampblack, italic spaces. oven keys, tent wrenches, l stovepipe shears and dot and dash oil for the telegraph office
 The joke was not as funny when
 he remembered the old days. A little 1 of the baffled feeling that he had known as g. child came back and l again the childish dread of being leased came over him. The boy came
 back along the other side of the street, lodging from hardware store to blacksmith shop, from blacksmith | shop to implement shed.
 Hey, kid.' the old man called there ain't no such thing as a bricl stretcher. Those fellows are coddine | you. Here's a dime; go get yourself | an ice cream sody."--WHliam Aller White in the Emporia Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
WORK ID START SOON
 .ON CHANDLER SCHOOLS

CHANDLER, June 12.-Contracts were let this week for the building of schools at Chandler and Higley. w. F. Pleasant and Annie Slawson, both local men, secured the contract on the Hig ley school for $5,306.
 The building win contain three large school rooms and will be a fireproof brick structure. It will be located on the east corner of the Higley townsf1e. Messrs Pleasant and Slawson will handle the contract jointly. This is the first contracting bid MT. Slawson has ever put in, and there is little doubt but what he will acquit himself capably. The successful bidders were nearly $500 below the next competitor.
 Mir. Pleasant also secured the con tract for rebuilding the burned unit of the Chandler school. The adjusters have settled the loss. paying the dis trict $3S45. Work will start on this building Monday
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
WESTERNERS WILL BE
 TOURING IN THE EAST
CSrecial to The Republican)

tSItCl0l lO llt INtpubiANeiil-j
 WASHINGTON, D. C. June 12-Al- though attention has been largely focused on motor routes to the west. new touring condition has arisen which. because of the peculiar con dition of this season. probably would escape general attention. IL Is the coming of the westerner to the ea1.
 During the past sixty days the touring bureau of the American Au- tomobIe Association in Washington, D. C.. has been particularly busy with applications for road data from motorists in out -of-the-way places west of the Mississippi and east of the Rockies This condition was un- heard of until the present season. Heretofore it has been the motorists from the Atlantic seaboard who took their cars west. But cars from the great Mississippi valley are this year touring to the extreme eastern states
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
TELLS OF FIGHT FOR HILL 60
Gallant Work by Wellington's Regi- ment Described in Officers
 

An officer of the Duke of We'll ington's regiment has written as follows to his wife in Dublin re- garding the regiments part in the taking of Hill 60:
 Our dear boys died gloriously. Captain Taylor led one charge, then went back for more men and led a second, failing in the attempt. Thac- keray and owen both sprang out in front of their men and called them on, falling dead. Ellis was killed by hand grenade in the trenches, struck on the back of his head. Six officers were killed and eleven woun- ded. There are about four hundred casualties among the men. Major Tyndall was the life of the whole show. When the men wavered he called to them, and they all fol- lowed him like one man.-London Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ARIZONA GETS
 Sl.57 ON WHEAT
Nearly Million and a Quar- ter Bushels Will Re Sold This Scason-Crop Report Shows Flourishing Con- ditiOn

AriZonas wheat crop bringing the producers S1.57 a bushel on an aver age, as compared with price of $1.32 secured in the other states, will amount to nearly a million and quarter bushels this year. according to report rendered by the bureau of crop statistics of the department of agriculture. Since the same time in 1914. the price of Arizona wheat has increased seven cents, says the re- port.
 The same holds true of number of other staple crops In each instance the amount realized by the producer in Arizona is more than that received in the rest of the states. Another notable thing brought out by the re- port is the increase in the average price paid for wheat in the United States from S4 cents in 1914 to Sl.S2 in 1915
 Hay, alfalfa, pasture, watermelons, but not cantaloupes, have been inn proving during 1915 over the condi- tions taken for the past seven years The condition of cantaloupes fell off from 90 to S7 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
SHORTAGE OF LABOR

\ The business outlook is considera bly better in Chandler than it has been for some time. Farmers are experiencing difficulty in securing farm hands and during the last week it was impossible to nire farm labor of any kind. Car penters are also scarce, local contract ors stating it is impossible to secure sufficient resident laborers for their demands. The majority of the stores report increased sales, due, no doubt, to the fact that considerable grain is moving in this part of the valley
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

has heen tangoing in vaudeville with Mme. Arina Delaware, 65.
 Colonel Diamond, who described himself as soldier, artist, composer and inventor of the standard waltz and turkey trot," said he was doing the modern dances years before they became popular, and that when he did the hesitation a quarter of. a cen tury ago he used four steps instead of six. He gave an illustration of the ancient hesitation after court had adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
MAY
 AVERT CARMEN STRIKE
Plan Is Submitted by Union Officials
 to Mayor Thompson
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

CHICAGO. June 12.-The hope of averting a carmens strike was bright ened tonight when union officials sub mitted a plan of arbitration to Mayor Thompson.
 The proposal of the workers, how ever, is subject to certain restrictions. One of these is that no run shall be less than nine hours or more than eleven hours. and no run to pay less than nine hours pay, except on Sunday. It is also stipulated the companies should make answer to the proposal of the men by noon tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
SOUTH DAY AT RIVERSIDE

Chandler people are planning to at tend the Southside day celebration al Riverside park next Thursday. June r.. When an excursion train with a round trip fare of $1 will be run IT is planned to close the stores in the af- ternoon and secure a half holiday. Ranchers are especially invited to en- joy d splendid outing
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
MRS. GAM MAGE HERE

Mrs. Grady Gammage, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Tn Arizona, has been spending the week in this part of the valley. She Is conducting contests among the chil- dren dealing with the temperance ques- ton Thursday evening she heard the youngsters in the l.. D. s. hall and on Saturday in the M. E. church on Sun day she goes to Higley. The victorious child secures a silver medal.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
HARDENBERG IN CUSTODY
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Heinz liar denberg, said to be a member of the aviation corps of the German imperial army, believed to be wanted in connec- tiOn with the investigation of the Lusi- tania disaster by a special federal grand jury at New York, was taken in- to custody here by agents of the de- ra tnent of ilGtice
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

to discover new uses for the by-pro- ducts of the forest.
 This serves to remind us of the vast chemical wastes to the lumber ing industry. If we had done with wood what Germany did with tar, there would have been created in America a great group of allied in dustries for the production of alco- hol, acetic acid, and many other products.
 Here and there in the numbering field individual concerns have done something of this sort, as at Cadillac, Mich, and in Louisiana: but mostly we have skinned the cream of the forests and haven't even fed the skinned mill. to the pigs.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Hyder's Togs w N Y Y Fl E " A R!
Hyder's TOgs

Against hot weather. No matter how high the temperature goes. you'll be comfortable if dressed in Hyder's heatdefying comfort compelling clothes. We specialize comfort here. The breezest derwear the thinnest sox, the airiest Palm Beacl! suits, the lightest straw hats the finest Sport shirts Just look around town, and if your eyes are good, you'll buy your summer outfit at
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Chandler lodge No. 31. Knights of Pythias, elected the following officers. Thursday: Chancellor commander. F. V. x. Dana; vice chancellor. J. T. Reese; prelate. D. O. Jacobson: master
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

of work, R. H Fairbanks; master at arms, A. r. Slawson; inner guard, Abe Lukin; outer guard, J. b. Lynch. Dur ing July and August the meetings have
 been curtailed to one each month, on the third Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

L. S ParkG of the state university extension service. was local visitor this week
 Oris Holdren and c. T. Peabody are making an extended auto trip to the southern part of the state.
 Rev R. F. Dunlap of Phoenix will hold services here Sunday in the school house.
 D. w. Hall and Maitland Davies of Phoenix were Chandler business visi- tors this week.
 J. L. Entrekin lost 20 tons of hay by fire, Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
HESITATION WALTZ 25 YEARS
 OLD

That the hesitation waltz is twen- ty-five years old was the statement made in the supreme court by Col. Marsh Diamond, 75 years old, who
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
TO FIND FOREST sY-PRoDucTs

At a recent meeting of the yellow pine manufacturers at Laurel. Miss plans were made for research work
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-09

SmOke
Mr.. A. H. Holland spent
several days of the week at
Kalispell and Browning.
Druggist j. E. Thompson was
a Devon visitor on business
Saturday afternoon.
Attys. Coburn and Kartack
looked after legal business at
Browning Saturday.
FOR SALE-Three good
mich cows, milk rich in butter
fat. $500 each. Cash. Mrs.
Chas. Shaffner (3t.)
Mrs. Carl Hawkins and little
daughter went to Conrad Sat-
urday for a visit with friends in
that city.
Robert Powell and family
have moved in from the ranch
and are occupying the Hoke
residence in the Jacobson addi-
ton.
Columbia Falls took t W.
games from Browning boys, on
the 4th and 9Th. Local fans who
witnessed the game say it was
hard fought and interesting on
both days.
The Pioneer Press learns that
the condition of Jack Danens,
who is a patient at Conrad hos
pital, greatly improved and his
many good friends hope this
improvement will be of a per-
manent nature.
John F. Ferguson, founder
and owner of the Conrad OBJ
server, is again the editor of
the Observer. John retired to
his ranch a year ago to minister
to the COWS and chickens, but
the siren call of the forum was
too strong to keep him amid the
scenes PASTORAL.
Mrs. j. C. Ridder of Portland,
Ore, spent several days of the
week as a guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Addison Wheeler, on the
Wheeler ranch in Long Lake
Basin. Mrs. Ridder was charm
ed with the Long Lake section
and declared that she preferred
this part of Montana to any
part of either Oregon or Wash
ington.
Since Cut Bank did not cele.
brate the Fourth and since the
town has had no gala gathering
/ for a long time, the suggestion
has been made to the Pioneer
Press that a Harvest Jubilee BIZ
| considered, provided our grea'
; crop prospect becomes a reality
1t is too early yet to make de.
finite plans for such an even
but the idea appears to us to BIZ
well worth considering.
Among the civil actions FLEE
in district court at Choteau thi.
week is that of Norris & Hurt
against the town of Cut Bank
suit on debt. The action /
brought as a result Of the re
fusal of the town council. at
meeting held some time ago
to allow the bill of the abov,
named legal firm, amounting t.
about $4,000, for advice as t,
the status of the water work
bond election.
A great many are Of t III
opinion that June was an ex
traordinarily wet month. Blu
according to Montana Weathe
Bureau statistics such was no
the case. In fact the recorde
precipitation for the past mont
was only about half that whic.
fell in the month of June in on
or two years within the pas
ten and the Bureau reports tina
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-09

w w 80 1
Ladies, Saturday, July II, in
our next.
Mrs. Calvin Robinson of Kali
spell is a guest at the Madion
and Jackson homes this week.
Miss Edith Delameter of Eth
ridge was a guest of Grandma
Brown several days f t h e
week.
Misses Dora and Eva Kettles
rude of Ethridge were guests at
the Berger home several days
of the week.
Mayor Potter went up to the
mountains yesterday to spend
a couple of days with h
family, at their camping place
in the hills.
The Catholic Ladies Guild
Twill meet with Mrs. Chas.
Lynch on Thursday, July Is.
Important meeting. All memb-
ers are requested to be present.
T. j. Larson and son Harlan
went down to Great Falls Sat-
urday and returned the follow
ing day with a new Ford, which
has been sold to a Browning
resident.
Frank Wand emark and Cliff
Stack attended the Independ-
ence Day celebration at Krem-
lin and were entertained by
fair homesteaders near t h a t
prosperous young city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Barnes of
Galata passed thru by a u t o
Saturday, en- route to Browning,
Fred's former stamping grounds.
Barnes is manager Of the gen.
eral store of the Galata Mer-
, camille Co.
Chas. Shaffner and Everett
Handyside, who are d n 6
bridge carpenter work n e d
Williston, spent the latter days
of last week at their homes
northwest of the city.
William Cairncross, M r s
Holzer and Roy Weber, grand
father, aunt and cousin, re.
spectively, of Mrs. T. j. Larson
arrived Saturday from a visit
to the big fair. They were pas
sengers on the wrecked No. 2
b t escaped without injury
After a few DAYS visit they
proceeded to their home in st
5 Paul.
Recently the town council
received from, the head attorney
of the bonding house that pur.
chased the water bonds an ap.
: proval Of t h improvement
district spreading, which wa
: handled by City Clerk Frank
V Denmark. The attorney
spoke of the work in terms o.
! high praise, as not a single erro.
was found. The task was a bi,
! and painstaking one and it's ap
, proval by this critical lawye.
$ should be a source of e
: satisfaction to the clerk a n
councilmen.
!, Carl Clapper, H. Moltz, Ro
: Rasmussen, Geo. Cleland an
: Dan Kelliher of Blackfoot, al
: enthusiastic motorcycle bugs
> journeyed down to Great Fall
last Saturday on three Harleys
e to witness the big MOTORCYCLE
race the following afternoon
t The boys enjoyed the spec.
r contests immensely and repol
It that there was some consolatio,
d for the three local motor agent.
b Clapper, Arnett and Bush, a
b the machines they represent
e the Harley, Indian and Elk
celsior, were awarded prizes
It The journey to and from tn