davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-28

Hermans had inaugurated Siege Of
Antwerp. which resulted In the Bel.
glun government moving from that
city Ia Ostend Tow days Inter the
honhardment " Antwerp began. The
Belgian government remained at Us
tend for about n week aud then re-
moved to Havrc, France. Forty eight
hours later the Germans captured Os.
teild Meanwhile the allied troops Oc.
fuplcd Npres, and a desperate bat
tie had begun on the Vlstula river
GerlWn assaults upon the allied lines
between Ypres and Nieuport continu
ed for week and then weakened.
The Germans operating In Russia
meantime had been defeated after Il
ten days battle before Warsaw.
In Africa revolt and nutlny broke
OFT These disorders were headed by
the Boer leader, General de Wet
General Beyers, Colonel aMritE aud
others.
Colonel Marltz was driven from
Cape Colony, General Beyers was
KILLED AT Naal river, and General d,
Wet was captured after he had been
In the field for more than a month
Native troops In the African provinces
belonging 10 Germany, Great Britain
and France were lined M ON the Dor
ders VI the respective provinces. Fight
Ing WAS general
During the latter part Of October
the British dreadnought Audaclou,
was sunk off the Irish coast the Rus
SLAMS successfully attacked LODI ant
Radon, driving out the invading Ger
mans. Turkey Joined the war at thai
Juncture by naval operations In IN,
Black sea. Odessa was attacked.
November opened with n German
On the north the Russians reOccu
ron off the coast Of Chile and tn,
Turkish warshlps bombarded sebasta
pol. Two days later German war
ships yentured from their anchorag,
behind the naval base at Heligolan,
and bombarded the British coast II
the vicinity OF Yarmout. On NUvem
her 4, Great Britain and France de
calred war on Turkey and the fort,
guarding the entrance 10 the Darda
nelles were bombarded by fleet oI
allied English and French warshlps
On the north the Russians reOccu
Piled Jaroslav after seevral days o
furious fighting
German cruisers which had beel
stationed In foreign waters at tn,
opening VI the war had by that tim,
given good account OF themselves
The Emden, operating In the IndiaI
OCean and adjacent water, overtool
aud sunk more than score VI mer
camille ships belong to the nations nj
lied against Germany before she wa
finally run down and destroyed -
Cocos island In the Atlantic IN,
Karlsruhe aud a number of auiliarl
cruisers performed similar duties
They too sent 10 the bottom NOR,
than score Of ships.
On land the armies Of the belllger
ents settled down 10 hold their POSI-
lions for the winter months Actiyi
ties from November IL. when the Ter
man forces captured Dixmude, re
suited IN Russian defeats at Vlots
layek, Iopno aud Kutno. The battl,
In Flanders progressed nj intervals
vigorous actions taking place am
thousands of men on both sides be
ing killed or wounded. Intrenched 70
the winter. the armies contended them
selves principally with holding the 20
sitions they had gained. In the Ser
hlan. Austrian campaign there was coll
siderable activity during the earl
wlnter months. The Austrians o,cu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-28


vl'N ''En'V JuN' us II ,hrN I'u'l "e,r
oeuu. rufmer Ur'WnS boy Wohlu
>''''e' ne Ali'" l"r'e'tN wen 'ha'
'urI were o'ly PT','nd'ng
ny ana ny ih'' I'lt 'h' Lone Idl
.,' rAu' thro"sn ,'' "reel' f"r''l Io'
tue rooN'u L'II'r I"'Il across tue
''r'oh Meado"s rms was hlI very
new ana Woho'''u' 10 buhlpy an"
"'un'Pl' iuo ''' '"'l hu" n"hlS
'i'eu among tue frees ana 'h'N mum l
ur'aiheu "l such great p'n't WITHOUT
ana trees ana ,"'er'u WIN green
H'"NS. surrey inns was one oi ,h'
N""u''N ol tue '''u' N"r'u' hu'
now '"ulu ANYONE pe sure l''Te "'th-
"", trees y" cum
NI''I tue GREE" M'"uoN7 came 'h'
"u VI'nN'" I'',' "Iu appe ,r'eS
,U"Ne" IT,, very "I. 'I''rr'''l'E lhu''"'
lh'l l""s'u TO ''ino 'N'hI' 'h'l were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-28
THE DEADLY PINT BOTTLE

The pint bottle aud the one that
holds only half pint are under suspl
cion now--the clues by which bootleg
gers are traced by the police and
tracked To their lolrs, II they have any
lalrs II means, IN other words, that
the man who orders whisky IN pints
aud half pInts orders II for sale or dis.
.rlbutlon, in the opinion OF the officers.
Those who order liquor for their
'wn use according to the, sleuths now
,n the track Of bootleggers, transport.
,rs and others have II come In quart
bottles. while II IL true that some
,ootleggers nave their supplies come
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-28
One Year Ago Today The Great War Started
ReOiew of It's EUents, Causes And Consequences

One year ugu today the Austrian
archduhr Francis Ferdinand, aud his
wife were shot and killed In the lit
tie Bosuinu town Of Serajeyo by Gar
yiU prinZip II was the act Of Erin
Zip puor student, which ultimately
resulted In eleven nations going 10 war
These nulluu~ are, on the one hand
Great Britain France, Russian, Ser
bin, Japan, belgium, Italy and Monte
negro, and. uu the other, Germany
Austria aud Turkey The war 10 date
according tu conservative estimates
complied from the best available re-
ports, has caused Il loss to the war
luus brlligrreuls OF more than six
millions men. dead, wounded aud pris
unprs and more than five hundred
ships. ~ these l2U were war YES
sells.
The outstanding results on lund urt
these:
The greater portion Of Belgium Is
under the control Of Germany
Germany hns been driven from The
fur east.
A part uf the Dardanelles Is IN III,
possession NJ the allied troops
Portions NJ France and Russia ar'
In the possession " German troops.
4 strip uf Asace has been takel
from Germany
ON the continent Of Africa parts OF
territorial possessions have been los
10y both sides.
Various island possessions " Ger
many have been taken by the force
Of the allies,
Italian troops are In possession Oi
strip NJ Austrian territory.
The outstanding results at SEA ar'
these:
German aud Austrian mercantile
shipping has been driven from all th'
open seas
German and Austrian war vessels
having total displacement Of approx
imately 95TOOO tons have been de
strOyed,
War vessels of the allied mtlon'
having total displacement " ap
proximately $4,000 tons have beef
sent 10 the bottom.
The greater portions OF the Ger
man and allied fleets IN the North SCI
remain intact
Except FOR communication through
Holland aud the Scandinavian nations
Germany Is cut uff from the rest d
| the world.
Efforts on the part Of the Germnn'
| to place the British isles In a slmllal
predicHment has resulted In the sink
ing by submarines of hundreds of YES
sells flying the flags Of the allied ant
neutral nations
The sinking In this manner Of th'
Cmard liner Lusltania with the los
" more than one hundred American
lives precipltated request upon th'
part " the United states that sucl
practices az they might menace
Americans, be stopped.
prlnEips crime was committed ol
June ~. An investigation dlsclose'
what was alleged to he proof that III,
assassination was the tool Of groul
Of Serhlans. On July y, after con
siderable correspondence and negotia
tlons an ultimatum was sent to Ser
hla by the Austro-Hungarlan govern
ment which Serbia declined TO meet
A week later general mobilization
NJ Russian troops along the Germal
fhorder was ordered and the followinl
dny Germany declared war on Russin
The news NJ that event was followe'
~ few hours by the announcement
that q general mobilization had bee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-28

when he got there Bunny and
Grumpy swung hy their tails from one
hand OF Farmer Browns boy. AT first
they kept their eyes tightly closed.
But after u little they opened them
Just enough 10 peed OUT They were
being carried up the Lone Little Path
through the Green Forest, and II
wasn't any time at all before they
were in a part of It they had never
seen before. Once IN Il while Farmer
Browns boy would ltfe them up to
look nt them. Then they closed their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-28

tured to open the othe reye. Then
very cautiously he rolled over on 10
his feet. Frumpy did the same thing
and then Frumpy. How they did
stare! They were In little house
but they could look right through one
Of the walls into the Great World
Though they didn't know It II they
were IN the cage that Farmer Browns
hoy had once built for Chatterer the
Red Squirrel.
Next Story: Old Mr.. Toad Was
Right.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-28

Brock Welfare Plan Includes
Eight and a balf hours on week days,
o hours on Saturdays free vacation
hnlf holidays, q fine recreation camp
for sales people the welfare Of our
cmployes and the public.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-28

The idle brain ls advance agent fol
u busy tongue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-28

August Fashions
Pattern Dept.


One>hundred dresses at this special price. Reduction is
made to this figure on gaTmenworh to Si475. These
all fresh new goods and very attractive styles.
Materials striped, dotted flowered and embroidered
vo1eS rice CLOTH batiste and linen and baSe combinations
All colorS and all sizes to A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-28
Household Linens

- - -
SC-Inch plain Linen Cloth. with hem
stitched border, good quality en-
cnch ..., ..,.,...,..... ....., wv
s-Inch Buffet Scarf, pure linen hem.
stitched with 2'mch hem CO.
eutn s'.ttt.'t .'s.ttt..s..s,s,. w -
30-lnch, pure linen hemstitched Lunch
Cloths, In rose and dot pat zE
terms, ehch ,.,..,,.,,.. ...,,, ~
tO-Inch Cloth. hcmatitched. WIN
drawnwork corner fancy CT co
floral patterns; each 90. D 4 sO0
bungalow Luncheon sets 30.inch
cloth. six napkins to match; plain
white with blue aud YET Ct zE
low borders; set ,..... ... ID -
Pure Linen Tea Napkins. full blenthed
stripe aud floral patterns q q En
hemstitched border; dozen ~ Il sOV
b0S00 Half Blearhed Linen Cloth y
Twelve Napkins To match clOYyr leaf
patterp and hemstitched CO en-
fUhet het t,stsss .s.sssss
H-Ineh Round scallopsd Table tloths,
In pink, blue, and yellow q , nE
fancy patterns; each ...... DO sVO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
MODERN GYPSY ROBBERS.

Il read more Small-tOWn and cOun-
try newspapers in a week than any
other one man in the United States,
or probably the world" says the editor
of the National News Bureau, and
feel that it is my duty to warn kind
hearted and charitable people that
they expose themselves to robbery
when they take out their purses or poe
ket books to give money to gypsies.
In newspapers from at least twenty
widely separated sections of the
country | read reports of rowing bands
of gypsies which are nothing more
or less than packs of robbers. The
women are the worst, feeling perhaps
that their sex protects them from
rough handling, if captured. Approach
ing town or village the women sep
arate, some working business houses
and others the residences. All the
fortune-telling is an excuse to ap-
proach and speak with men and wo-
men. If money is displayed the gyp-
sizes seize the bills or silver and make
away with it. This is being reported
daily in the papers all over the whole
country. In the business sections of
the towns the women sometimes pre-
tend to make a purchase, and. while
lIlC llSl Nudlt - DuSy lhGy TOD the I'LL.
Many of them are expert pickpockets
and several gold watches and large
bills have been lifted from the mer-
chants and professional men of the
villages.
THE chief of police or marshal
should be called the moment a gang
Of these vampires strike the town.
They should be escorted through the
village without stop and the officials
of the next village warned.
The oldtime and practically harm
less gypsy is a thing of the past. The
modern gypsy is a highway robber or
pickpocket. Treat him accordingly"
Consul General Bray, Sydney, Aus
tralia, in his resume OF trade condi-
tons in that commonwealth for the
year 1914, says that when the United
States placed meat upon the free list
in its 1913 tariff is was confidently ex-
Pected that Australia would do a
LARGE business with the American
Pacific Seaboard in both canned and
frozen commodities. The year of
1914" he writes, Opened with every
prospect of this expectation being
realized. Several Australian pro-
ducers visited the United States and
excellent results were being achieved
when the war came on and interrupted
the course of business. Embargoes
were put on meat exports to coun-
tries other than Great Britain and its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

allies" The trade, therefore, was much
depressed at the years close. The abb
sence Of refrigerated tonnage, owing
to the demands Of the war for, troop
ships seriously affected it, and even
canned goods space in ships to, Great
Britain was materially curtailed. Mr.
Bray notes that the Australian States
are considering legislation still further
restricting meat exports and it IS
therefore out of the question for Aus
tralia meat exporters to pay any fur
Their practical attention to the Ameri-
can market at present. Two hundred
million pounds of fresh meat was i'm
ported into this country during the
seven months of 1914 preceding the
war, Australia then standing third
on the list and just getting limbered
up. All will agree with Sherman's
definition of war, but the European
horror has done much to shield the
farmers of this country-from a free
trade purgatory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
K +&+%+kk+++++<++
HE WENT AFTER 1T

x A certain young theatrical =
X manager was recently asked how \
x he managed to make himself =
< millionaire at forty. =
x 1t didn't come to me-" he said, =
x 81 went after it. =
x Il am still going after it-not =
x because | need the money, but +
< because l enjoy the going" =
< This particular manager is one X
< of the most effective advertisers =
x in America. +
x He never hides his light under =
x bushel +
x He lights the torch of news =
< paper publicity and keeps it burn \
< ing brightly. =
< The place for your advertise \
< ment is THE CALDWELL 4
x TRIBUNE. The Tribune is read =
< in over $500 homes right here at y
< home Advertising is no longer \
< done by business men exclusively. \
= Everybody can use the news =
< paper probably. Try it. 4
< The Caldwell Tribune. 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
X X 4 X * X \ ~ X \ X X X X r
x CLAYTONIA 4
X X X X X K X X X X X X X X X 4 X

Mr.. and Mrs. Harthrong were in
Caldwell last week.
Miss Ruby Maxwell was a caller at
the Moore home last week.
Mrs. Walter Teeter and children
have been visiting relatives in Meri-
dian for a few days.
Frank Moore is using the rope
system for stacking hay. He finds it
much cheaper, easier and quicker than
with the derrick. TIE loads are only
about two-thirds as large as the or
binary ones but it is all unloaded at
once and no danger, as there is from
using Jackson forks.
There is being considerable repair
work done on the c canal.
Mrs. Maxwell and Miss Ruby have
top buggy.
Miss Anna Moore spent part of
last week visiting friends in Meridian
Mr.. Sweep was suffering from a
sore throat last week. 1t was feared
that he was going to have the quincy.
Will Stetzil is able to be out again
Mr.. and Mrs. Heilig were ferry pas
sengers Wednesday morning.
The stray horse that has been at
W 1 .Lh"lll , III SOlllC lllllC was SOlu
by Mr.. Sweep, July lst, to a party
from across the river.
Messrs. Johnson and McKague at
tended the district meeting at Home
dale last week.
Otto Geesie and pat" McKague
are helping Mr., Moore with his hay
ing.
Mr.. Stetzil was in Caldwell last
week.
Miss Anna Moore was calling on
her brothers in Noise one day last
week
Mr.. Tecter is helping with the dred-
ging at the plant.
Carl Knutson is riding the B canal
for a few days.
Mr.. Mccarthy was ferry passen-
ger last Friday.
Mr.. Erwin was taking the moss out
Of the c canal part of last week.
Miss Lena McKague attended the
picnic at Mr. Grigg's July 3rd.
Miss Josephine Bedford is visiting
her friends and relatives in Caldwell
About IS people attended the picnic
at Mr.. Grigg's July 3rd. Mr. Heilig
furnished some very nice violin music
A better report will be given else
where.
Some of the Stetzil family from
Caldwell spent Sunday with the home
folks.
The aged father of Mrs. Faulds is
quite i'll. His health was much better
for a time after moving here.
Only small attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday
Miss Howell of California has been
engaged to teach the Maxwell school,
Beatrice and George Erwin are
grieving over the death of their little
dog, Buff, who met his untime1y end
by being run over by a wagon.
Mrs. Dugdale reports the finest of
crops on the Gem Flat that she has
seen this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Stetzil entertained
their children and their families on
the Fourth.
Master Howard Johnson of Cald-
well spent the Fourth at the ranch
with his father, J. Walter Johnson.
Mrs. Ray Grouse entertained dinner
guests last Sunday.
Mr.. Faulds has been helping with
the work on the c canal
The green aphis and grasshoppers
are bothering the clover that has been
left for seed to such an extent that it
is feared that large part of it will
have to be cut for hay
Wesley McKague, Jr., is helping Mr.
Moore with his work for few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
RHYME OF THE ROAD.
By lack Borlase.

By Jack Borlase.
am only a streak, as you see me affair
With a bend here and there for diver
sion,
But I boast of the power to give you
jar
And the power to spoil your excur-
sion.
The little word, chuck and the little
word, muck,
Are the secrets to all Of my boasting,
But the little word, pluck, will add
much to your luck
And will spare me from many a roast
ting.
can act as a hobble or act as a wing
1t depends upon how you will boom
me;
l can keep you a paupcr or make you
a king
1t depends upon how you will groom
me.
can feed you on honey or feed you
on Swill,
can bring you ruby or rag, sir;
| can stife ambition or cultivate will
And make life a sweet thing or a
drag, sir.
| can serve you most sadly or serve
you right well,
| can get you there late or on time,
sir;
| can take you through Heaven or
take you through hell,
And it doesn't depend on the cline,
sir;
But little real sand-Now please un-
derstandl-
Will throttle your Tuning and fuss
When mixed with some clay in the
logical way,
And will hypnotic all of your cuss-
ing.
The above appeared in the Kane
County News, January IS, 1915. in
the. Good Roads issue of that paper.
1t is printed at Kanab, Utah.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

Over in Canada some OF the gov
eminent officials took selfish advan-
tage of the war situation, and, while
appealing to the patriotism Of the
people, placed a few large and juicy
contracts with personal or political
friends. The scandal that followed
discovery has been a serious shock to
the Canadian people. 1t has also been
lesson to Americans. Dishonesty
knows no national boundary lines
While American citizens will not be
lacking in loyalty to their government
in its differences with other nations,
neither will they for one moment re-
lax their vigilance in scrunity of gov
vernment business. Nor will any
honest government official ask them
to. Acts that are wrong in times of
absolute peace are doubly culpable
when committed under the cover of
the nations strained international re-
lations. If it is the duty of American
citizens to be loyal to the administra-
ton. it is doubly the duty of the ad-
ministration to be loyal to the people
When defenders of any administration
seek to avoid criticism or scrutiny of
its official acts because important dip
lomatic correspondence is under way
it is time to give special attention to
the manner in which public business is
being conducted Pitiless publicity
was never more needed than when
public attention is diverted from the
ordinary business of government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
FREEl

On July 18th to anyone purchasing
Spearhead Chewing Tobacco at the
Horse Shoe Cigar Store we will give
absolutely. free an amount of Spear
head equal to purchase. No purchase
being allowed more than one pound.
10 HORSE SHOE CIGAR STORE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

A day for toll, an hour for sport
But for friend is life too short
Emerson.
oh, why has happiness so short
1ay.-Marry Cornwall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

wednesday. July 18th, will be EX-
TRACT DAY. 100 votes for lc will
be gwen on our HIGH GRADE
VANILLA LEMON EXTRACTS
AND MRS. PRICES CANNING
COMPOUND. -''N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

Put the hammer in the locker;
Hide the sounding board likewise;
Anyone can be knocker;
Anyone can criticiSe.
Cultivate manner winning,
Though it hurts your face to smile
And seems awkward in beginning;
Be booster for a while.
Let the blacksmith do the pounding
That's the way he draws his pay.
lou don't get cent for bounding
Saint and sinner, night and day.
Just for solid satisfaction
Drop a kind word in the slot,
And I'll warrant you'll get action
On your effort on the spot.
Kindness every time beats kicking;
Mirth is better than a frown;
Do not waste your time in picking
Flaws wilh brothers who are down.
And it isn't SO distressing
If you give little boost
To the man the fates are pressing
When the chicks come home to roost.
Brighton, Colo, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
NOTICE.

Following is the estimate prepared
BY the City Council Of the City Of
Caldwell, Idaho, OF the probable
amount of money necessary for all
purposes to be raised by taxation in
the said city during the fiscal year
beginning the first Tuesday in MAY,
1915, including the principal and in
terest due on the bonded debt and
sinking funds, itemizing and classify
ing the several branches of expendi-
lures as nearly as may be, with
statement of the entire revenue of the
city for the previous year:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

He's armed without that's innocent
within.-Pope.
His little, nameless, aforementioned
acts of kindness and of love.-.Words-
worth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
Quit Your Knocking.

X X X x x x X x X X k+k4