davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-04
CENSORSHIP AND INDIFFERENCE
BLAMED FOR BRITISH SCANDAL

LONDON. July S.-sir Henry Dalziel.
liberal member Of parliament and news
paper proprietor. whose arraignment of
the ordnance department in the house
Of commons last Thursday startled the
British nation. today announced his de-
termination to continue on the war
path until. ip his own words. the men
directly guilty for the failure of the
past year are cleared out bag and bag
gage"
Sir Henry early next week will ask
Premier Asquith to give the house of
commons facilities for full discussion
Evening star., 1915-07-04

ION the lack Of guns and ammunition"
'I am determined" he said, that the
awful facts shall be dragged to the
light of day. This scandal Is due to
two main facts-censorship and public
ndifference-and largely because the
real state of affairs Is not disclosed.
The tragedy Is further from being
closed than the general public has yet
conceived"
Sir Henry DalEiel asserts that a con-
fict of authority already has arisen be-
tween the ordnance department and the
ministry of munitions, and he declares
that the only solution is to give David
Lloyd George supreme authority for
munition supplies.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
ALLIES STRATEGY is WANTING,
DECLARES MILITARY WRITER

LONDON. July 3.-The military COR
respondent Of the Times refers to sug-
sestion in the Russian army organ. the
Russky Invalid that the Austro-Ger-
mans lately have gained a marked ad-
vantage owing to the unity Of their
plans and actions. and that it might be
advisable for the entente allies to CO.
ordinate their operations and subordi-
nate them to some central authority In
whose ability every ono would have
Evening star., 1915-07-04
NJ. L. BISHOP TAKES POISON.
Recently Resigned as Acting Secre.
tarv of Philippine Commission.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Marcus L.
Bishop, who recently resigned as act
ing secretary of the Philippine COM
mission at the Panama-Pacifc expo
sition, was said today to be in a dan
gerous condition from poison taken
late yesterday. His associates on the
commission said they knew of no rea-
son fo- his act. -..
Bishop was employed for several
wears in tnv government service in the
Philippine islands.
His former home was Muncie, Ind,
where his father now lives. His wife
is in Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
EXCELS ALL OTHERS.
John L. Weaver, Washington Man,
Praises San Francisco Fair.

Special Dispatch to The sur.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-'Coming
as I do from q city filled with the best
American architecture. find myself
trying to make comparisons in viewing
tho Panama-Paciflc exposition. But 1t
cannot be done, for in the matter of
proportions. colorings and artistic
beauty the Panama-Pacific interna-
tional exposition cannot be surpassed
by anything that I have ever seen"
said John L. Weaver Of Washington.
D. c., here today.
Mr.. Weaver. who is president OF the
Real Estate Brokers' Association OF
Washington, has been in attendance at
the national convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Exchanges
Evening star., 1915-07-04
HENRY JURORS LOCKED
Up FOR SECOND NIGHT
Said to Be Hopelessly Divided, in
Which Case Mistrial Probably
Will Result.

No agreement having been reached by
the Henry jury at 10 o'clock last night,
the Jurors were again locked up for
the second night since receiving the
case. Justice Siddons left word with
the clerk of the court to summon him
any time today or tomorrow that tho
Jurors may reach a verdict. Unless
called the justice will not return to
court until Tuesday morning.
Tho jurors continued their delibera-
tions throughout the afternoon and
Justice Siddons waited in his cham
bers until o'clock. He consulted
United States Attorney Laskey and
Attorneys Daniel Thew Wright and T.
Morris wampler for the defense and an
agreement was reached not to send for
the Jurors again and II no verdict was
announced that the men should again
be locked up tonight.
Jury Believed to Be Split.
The general impression about the
city hall last night was that the jury
Is hopelessly divided. and there will
probably be q mistriaL
There had been some discussion about
the courthouse as to whether the jury
could return q verdict today or tomor-
row, a legal holiday. Assistant United
States Attorney Charles Bendheim. who
was representing United States Attor-
ney Lasksy in tho case last night. said
the law specifies that a verdict can
be given by q jury Sunday or holi-
day.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

equal faith. -
The correspondent says he considers
that there Is something wanting in the
entente allies strategy. He suggests
that though it would be impracticable
for a central authority to issue ex-
plicit orders to all the allied forces
there might be frequent conferences to
insure better touch between all the d.
recting STATS of the army and navy
and that such conferences might be
held alternately in the capitals of the
various allies.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
The complete score of the game fol-
lows:


outisnders .......... Q Q o Q o Q "a
Runs-Dampier. Dodge. Byrd. Bryan o., RID
die. T. Thompson. spicer. Mccarthy. Lsverton.
i. Left on bases-Templeites, Z: Outianders, s.
First base ON balls-on Thompson. 8; on Riston,
ThresSsse s.fas. oShf Sitlyrd stDs%p,.r
Sacrifice ny-Riddle. Stolen bases-Byrd. Dodge.
Mccarthy (9, Leverton. Kirk HIT BY pitcher
By Thompson. l tspicerl: by Riston, I SRiddiel:
G. Belts and Charlie King. Time Of game-i
hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
RIOT CASES TRANSFERRED.
Atlanta City Criminal Court Will
Hear Trials Of 26 Accused Men.

ATLANTA. July 3.-Judge Hill, Of the
Fulton county superior court, today
transferred the cases Of the twenty
six men indicted on charges of rioting
near former Gov. Slaton's homo re-
Gently to the city criminal court,
which Is presided over by Judge An
drew Calhoun. 1t was stated that these
cases will be tried at the September
term.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Pub1ic Favor

Public favor, while easily won by an honest
product sincerely advertised, is easily lost un-
less the public is repeatedly reminded Of the ex-
stence of that particular product and its desir-
ability.
Do you, as progressive. keen, farsighted
business man, know Of any better medium for
placing your establishment In the ever-shifting
searchlight of public favor than the columns in
The Star, which reaches twenty-seven out of every
thirty homes in the residence section of Washing
ton, and is used by each family as the standard
guide of "where to buy?
If you don't-join the ranks of those who as
sociate the words "Star and results as inevitably
as advertising" and prosperity" Hold on to
you.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

at Los Angeles. He Is ono Of the vice
presidents of the national organization.
II would like to express my impress
sions of the exposition, but fear I have
It is simply sublime and must be seen
to be appreciated.
'The hospitality extended by San
Francisco Is Of the most generous sort. I"
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Jury Believed to Be Split.
MIR, ROOSEVELT IMPROVES.
Assistant Secretary Of Navy, Who
Underwent Operation, Progresses.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Of tho
Navy Department who was operated
on for appendicitis At tho Naval Hos
pital here Thursday. 10 reported to be
making favorable progress toward re-
covery.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived here yester-
day from her summer homo at East
port, Me-, and spends most Of her
time at the hospital.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
OPPOSE CUT |NFORCE
Of D. c. MAIL CARRIERS
President Moran of Chamber Of Com
merce and Secretary Columbus OF
Retail Merchants Protest.

Should the force Of mail carriers in
Washington be decreased. as recommend
ed to the Post Office Department by tho
economy Investigating commission ap-
pointed by former Postmaster General
Hitchcock, 1t will mean great hardship
to business men, according to statements
made last night by officers of local COM
mercial organizations The economy in
vestigating commission believes the local
carrier force has forty-seven more men
on it than what are needed, and also that
in certain sections Of the city the number
of daily deliveries should be decreased.
IT cannot understand why a decrease IN
the local carrier force has been recon-
mended by the commission" said = T.
Moran. president Of the Chamber OF COM
merce last night. Efforts should be made
to improve the existing service; not to
make it less efficient than what it now Is
Cripple Efficiency.
"If the number of deliveries of mall
Is cut down it will be a blow to busi-
ness men. I believe that we should
have more, not less. deliveries each
day. If the number of deliveries is
decreased the amount of mail matter
which must be distributed by the car
rier on each round will be increased
to such proportions that 1T will be too
great for one man to handle In many
Instances. l know that the carrier
who brings me my mail each day starts
out on his route with about all the
mail he can handle. To handle on two
rounds mail which now necessitates
three deliveries would impose too
great a task on him. l am sure.
"If the force is cut down I believe
many of the mail carriers who would
be retained would soon find the task
greatly increased size too great a one
and would seek other employment. OF
course, their positions would be filled
by recruits. but we would lose the eff
cient services of experienced men now
on the force"
Force inadequate Now.
The present carrier force in Wash
ington IL inadequate. and to make 1t
even smaller would be beyond my COM
prehension." said Charles J. Columbus.
secretary of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION, concerning the recommends
tions Of the economy investigating
commission.
Il feel sure that the present carrier
force is not large enough. The great
delay in mail deliveries indicates this.
To decrease the size Of the force and
the number of daily deliveries would
private individuals alike. know the
business men of Washington will do
everything in their power to endeavor
to show the Post ONCE Department
the folly Of adopting the recommenda-
tions of the Commission"
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Extradition of Huerta
and Seven Associates
Is Asked of the U. S.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Decisive Defeat Expected.
May Have to Fight Hard.

Neither to the north Of Lemberg,
Galicia, nor to the southeast do the
Russians appear to be trying to offer
serious resistance, but unless tho ap-
proaches to Warsaw are to be left un-
protected, military observers say, the
forces Of Grand Duke Nicholas, the
Russian commander chief. must
soon do some stubborn lighting over
the southern Poland frontier. while his
extreme left in Galicia must match
this in rapid retirement II 1t Is to
avoid a critical predicament.
Todays oficial statements from
Vienna and Berlin chronicle nothing
but successes for their arms.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
AFFIDAVIT.

soemnly swear that the above statement represents
only number of copies Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the seven days ended July 2.
furnished mailed for valuable to bona
purchasers or subscribers-and that 10
counted not reurnable remain the
unsod the Sunday papers
agents. from whom a Of unsold papers
have not yet been received.
FLEMING NEWBOLD,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Of Columbia,
Subscribed sworn before this third day
July, AID 1915
RANHY,
(Seal) Notary Public
Evening star., 1915-07-04
conAscation of Private Property.

MEXICO CITY. Juno 30. by courier to
Vera Cruz. July 2.-Connscation of pri-
vate property. and in some instances
foreign property. 10 being carried on In
Wholesale manner. although rioting
now seems to have disappeared. The
international relief committee 10 sup
plying the poorest families with ground
corn and has sufhcient supplies to dis
= Much apprehension for the residents
Of the city arose as a result OF q social
.istie meeting last Sunday. A commit
Soto Cana As president, which was to
begin work today. Summary punish
ment and the guiilotine was advocated
for the enemies of the revolution. Ap-
parentiy there are no prospects for the
immediate re-establishmeht Of tsle-
graphic service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
per Uretaceous epoch.

per Cretaceous epoch.
 The first deposits of Upper Creta- ceous age- the Dakota sandstone were spread out uniformly over the level plain, which then included the whole area that was later pushed up to form the Rocky Mountains. Over these sands, which were laid down along the advancing front of the sea,
 were deposited the marine sediments as the sea moved. forward In its
 waters lived great numbers of ser pent-iike swimming reptiles; and over 1t scared pterodactyls, the fosil re mains of which show that they meas
 ured Is feet from tip to tip of wings.
 large diving birds, which still retained
 the teath inherited from their reptilian | ancestors.
 On the shores of this sea, especially along its western margin, great swamps developed and in them grew a variety of semitropical plants, such as palm and fig trees. The resulting carbonaceous material which accumlat- bed peat was later converted into coal. The sea did not attain its max imum size at once. Probably at no one time was the whole interior basin under water. The advance of the Sea and the filling of the basin kept pace with each other, so that sediments and fossils which indicate nearness to shore and coal beds which indicate swamps above sea level are found at many positions from bottom to top of the Upper Cretaceous formations.
 At the close of the Cretaceous period notable changes were produced in the geography of the region. The interior throughout the Cretaceous period, was now lifted; it's waters were poured back into the oceans, and the moun- tains whose roots had been buried
 
 were resuscitated. In some places the erosion that followed removed from these newly lifted mountains the Gre taceous rocks that once covered them and cut deep enough Into the underly- ing formations to obtain the pebbles of older rocks, which may now be found in the lower part of the oldest Tertiary beds. In other places the Cretaceous rocks were not entirely re- moved Beds that once lay 5000 feet below the level of the sea were lifted to form mountain tops that now stand more than 13,000 feet above sea level.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

Kindling wood for sale at the Sawmill. If adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Assessment Roll for the Town of Ketchikan, Alaska, for the year 1915, is now in our possession for the collection of taxes levied thereon. Payment to be made at the bank of the undersigned, in the Town of Ket- chikan, between the hours of 9 O. clock, a. m., and o'clock, pm.
 Taxes will become delinquent on the 1st day of November, 1915, at O. clock, pm, and if not paid before that time penalty of 15 per cent, of such taxes will be added and interest on all at the rate of per cent, per annum from date of delinquency un- til paid.
 Dated August 25th, 1915. MINERS SS MERCHANTS BANK OF KETCHIKAN.
 Town Treasurer.
 By A. R. LARSON, Cashier.
 KETCHIKAN. ALASKA
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
WHEN AMERICA
 WAS YOUNG
VAST SHALLOW INLAND SEA AND SWA1IPS WHERE ROCKY
 MOUNTAINS NOW STAND

The United States Geological Sur vey has just published a~report which though technical, nevertheless em. bodies some interesting history of the early ages of the North American con tinent. It tells of the rise and fall of portion of the continent millions of years ago, long before the age of man, at time when strange beasts in. habited the country, when the climate 1 was subtropical, and when peculiar swamp vegetation flourished, the re- mains of which were converted into the present great coal beds of the West.
 Late in what is termed by geologists Cardoniferous time," according to w. T. Lee, the author of the report Professional Paper 95-C), there were mountains in Colorado and new Mex leo comparable to the present Rocky Mountains. During the Triassic period and much of the Jurassic. which fol l lowed, time to be measured in mi lions of years, these mountains were eroded away. Late in the Jurassic period wide area had been worn down so near sea level that slight subsistence of the land allowed sea water to enter from the Pacific Ocean and spread over Wyoming. northern Colorado, and eastern Utah. Near the close of the Jurassic slight uplift expelled this sea. After some time this area began again to settle and the streams spread fine sediments over the bed of the shallow basin lately occupied by the sea and over the low lying lands. This subsistence intro duced the Cretaceous period and cul- minated in the occupation of the region by sea which reached from Utah to the Mississippi Valley and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Ocean.
 The subsistence was slow at first and and the streams spread their muds uniformly over an area extending from New Mexico to Montana and from Utah to Kansas. Only small areas of the Rocky Mountain region were not covered by them. In the streams, swamps and bayous of this early Gre taceous time lived huge reptiles; some of them were S5 feet long and 20 feet tall, with a bulk many times as great as the largest elephant of today. By the close of Lower Cretceous time the water from the Gulf of Mexico had spread over the graded plain as far as the present Rock Mountains. This invasion of the sea was followed, ap- parently without great laps of time by still greater invasion in the Up
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

Found-A bunch of keys. Owner please call for same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
WISH TO BE LEFT ALONE

The proposed annexation by the city of Juneau of that part of, the city northwest, that has been agitating the minds of everybody who will be al fected, was discussed at meeting held for that purpose last Friday, ac- cording to late report. Those out side the city limits have expressed their desire to be left strictly alone as they do not wish annexation to the mother city. At that meeting com .nittee was appointed to frame up rules for the purpose of organizing to fight the proposal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

Furnished cabins for rent Enquire at Suliy's. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

Small furnished Cottage for Rent. Inquire at Sully's or Phone 165. If. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
D. Smith Harris

Comfortable, sunny furnished rooms for rent, fine view. Apply the Miner office. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
ENGINE FOR SALE

For sale an Imperial Gas Engine, 8 h.p. Complete and in good running order. Address Geo. Brown, Sailmaker & Rigger, Pier 8. Seattle, Wash. Adv. 26i
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
NU-BoNE ooRsETs

Mrs. George Washburn, local repre- sentative. Fittings in privacy at Washburn's s Millinery Store. For in. formation call up C. 136. tf. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

For that odd job of carpenter ing or cabinet woork, call up t65, Sully will look you up. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

The Progressive-M Miner delivered iil your home for seventy five cents a month and with, all the latest news Try it month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
f. III. LEONARD WILL GIVE
ADDRESS ON ADVERTISING

Speaking on the topic, The
science of influence in advertising, :"
+ II. Leonard sales and advertising
director OF the j. l.. Hudson Co Will
make an extended analysis OF the
sociological aspect Of advertising be-
fore the members OF the Adcraft club
In the Board of Commerce. Friday
night This will be one OF the most
important lectures In the educational
course being conducted under the
auspiceskof the Adcraft club and Will
be followed by full discussion. The
subjects 10 be treated by Mr. Leon
ard will be Fashions Economy,
Bargain hunting and "Extraya-
gance." and he will tell also OF the
important part the newspaper plays
as the connecting link between the
advertiser and the public lie will
illustrate his talk with concrete ex-
amples OF the influence OF advertis-
ing that have come under his own
observation.
Members OF the Adcraft club are
looking forward TO this lecture with
unusual interest and record-break-
ing attendance Is looked for.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
GIRL CONFESSES SHE SENT
INNOCENT MAN TO PRISON

Conscience stricken because she
had sent an innocent man To prison
on statutory charge, 3 months
ago, Nellie Molner 10 years old. OF
Delray. informed Prosecutor Frazer,
Tuesday. that She had committed
perjury in swearing that Frank Pol
ger, on OF her admirers. had attack
ed her
& child was born TO the Molger
girl: Oct. -, 1913, and Polger was
arrested. convicted. and sentenced
10 serve from four 20 eight years
i'm Jackson prison. when the girl
accused him The child was adopted
by the state Foundlings association.
The girl IS engaged 10 marry Ed
ward Keckes. an undertaken az No.
1S5 West End-ave.. and when ne
promised 10 protect her from harm.
She told him that her uncle Peter
Molger. OF No. 2t7 Sherwood-aye,
Hamtramck. was the father u her
child. and had forced her TO cause
the arrest OF Polgar. threatening TO
kill her IL she did not.
sheriff Oakman arrested Molner
in his home. Tuesday and steps viii
be taken To have POlgar released.
~ haven't slept since ] sent that
man to prison. the girl told the
prosecutor but was AFRAID TO
say anything for fear Of my uncle,
until by lover promised TO protect
me from him"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

ing traffic In beer. ale and light wines,
be introduced, is meeting with consid-
erable support in the house, many
members who have openly announced
their opposition 10 state vide prohibi-
ton having declared themselves In ia
yor of such a bill Rep Tufts made
the suggestion with the specific un.
derstanding, however that il was 10
be taken merely as a suggestion and
not as an intimation that he intended
90 introduce such bill Several
'2lembers of the Wayne delegation de.
clared themselves in favor OF such leg
islation
Senator Straight's announcement
was a source of considerable surprise
.inasmuch as he had given out state
ments to the effect that he did not
consider the time ripe for such a bill
during this session Senator Damon
one OF his closest friends and his
chief support in the introduction OF
dry legislation admitted today that
Senator Straight had been working on
a statewide prohibition bill for some
time. Senator Straight himself was
not in the city.
Asked as 10 his ppiniCN of Senator
Straight's announcement Tuesday af
ternool, Gov Ferris replied
"Oh, now What's the use of you
boys asking me to discuss such things
before | even know for certainty
that they are 10 come up at all?"
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
MOTOR SHOW
VISITORS GIVEN
REAL EDUCATION
Continued from page One,

are reporting numerous sales and
keen interest in the latest models.
The old and the new OF automobile
construction furnish an impressive
example of the rapid development OF
the motor car industry, and the dis
play OF first cars built. in the midst
OF the latest models OF great manufac.
turers, IL commanding the interest OF
almost everyone who passes the turn
stiles at the big show The first cars
built by half dozen men whose
names are now among the leaders OF
automobile makers are grouped to-
gether in one section OF the first floor.
These oddappearing. buggy-like CON
triyances are hanked on all sides by
all that is modern in the manufacture
OF motor cars. The story OF the phe-
nonenal growth of the auto manufac-
turing industry. as told by the exhibit
tion OF the first models and the latest
ones is one OF the big features OF the
show
That the manufacturers OF automo-
biles are catering To- the wants OF the
man OF ordinary means, eager 10 give
him everything that is modern and
accepted in auto construction. is evil
denced by the numerous displays of
lowprioed and moderste-priced cars
OF the enclosed type Time was when
the only enclosed machines were the
limousines Of the high.priced class
The Detroit dealers exhibit shows
that almost every maker OF popular,
priced cars is Offering an enclosed
model at price little higher than
7 that Of the omen mOdel