davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

Germany makes use Of bonuses,
ranging as high as $4,000, In re.
warding spies and secret agents.
She and Russia spend about s40o.-
900 year each In seeking inside
information on other governments.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

According to . German SetqoG6
animals have been distributed (N1
the world by the oscillation eE ~
axis. which has changed the clt1fn
Of various lands. H I
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

Reports show that In 1918. 117,091
parcels weighing 50,319.360 pounds
we're sent through the Chinese mall.
Moiernization OF the department Is
progressing rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

The government OF New Zealand
Is replacing its wooden telegraph
POLES and letter box posts with re.
inforced concrete ones.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

or the 10000 900 people living in
New York state rs per cent live IN
cities and towns.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

That amazing man Gorky. who
writes with his pen dipped In the
life blood OF the Russian people, has
written a book called my Child
hood which will soon be publish
ed by the Century Co.
We will look forward to ii with a
shrinking eagerness, as we might Il
seeing a great cataclysm OF nature
which must at the same time fll
us with admiration and rend our
feelings.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

Gene stratton-P Porter has given us
new hook after two years OF 81.
lence We shall have It Aug. IL cx
actly. II Is named Michael O'Hal.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

On Aug. 3rd will appear w. Son.
erset Maugham's realistic novel, "Of
Human Bondage" which Is said to
be the life of a real man Of today.
From its name 1t would seem to go
In for economic problems, but We
can tell you later.
Doran, New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Two British Dukes Are
Serving In Germany Army,
Both Are English Born

London. Eng. June 1.-TWO royal
dukes Of Great Britain are now servin 2
with the German forces. and the ques-
ton has been brought up in the House
Of Commons as TO how to a1nduke them
In 1910. the point came up in the Guy
de Ruthyn case. when il was definitely
established that no peer Of the realm
can disown or extinguish his honor.
Until some new action is taken, the
duke Of Albany will continue 10 serve
the kaiser under the title Of Prince
Charles Edward Of Saxe-COburg and
GOtha. and the duke Of Cumberland
likewise British born, will also do his
duty under the double eagle as Ernest
August William Adolphus George Fred
erick, duke of Brunswick and Lune-
bourg. Both have courtesy commands
IN the British army. with the duke Of
AlDany as full general
Both dukes would be subject 20 ar
rest and trial for high treason were
they to return to British territory II
against them is the recent one Of expuI-
sion from the Order Of the Garter.
Until deprived Of his British title the
duke Of Albany would take precedence
over H r H. the duke of Connaught,
the archbishop Of Canterbury or the
Lord Chancellor The duke Of Albany
nolds three and the duke OF Cumber-
land two British peerages with heridi-
tary seats in the house of lords ana
Dotn were educated mainly in England.
me duchess Of Albany. mother Of the
Duke, receives an annuity of $4,000 a
year from parliament She remains N
england. Her son succeeded his uncle
TO his German titles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Rip Van Wrinkles OF Japan Found
IL IL IL IL IL
Hemmed In For Ages By Mountains

TTOKIO. Japan. June 12.-Japanese
enthnologists have discovered in
the mountain Businesses Of the
island Of Kyushu a curious and
ancient people who have been des-
ignated the Rip Van Wrinkles Of
Japan A similar group has been
found in the mountains Of Hida
province. 1t is sid thar Dorn are Of the
Heiki family which descended from a
Mikado in the 9th century. They were
all powerful in the 18th century until
defeated in the Japanese war OF the
Roses by the AIinamotO clan
History holds that the Heika fugi-
tives who escaped after the 18th cen
fury battle were drowned during their
flight, but the recent discovery Of the
picturesque clansmen in the wiIds Of
Kyushu and in the mountains OF Hida
province leads TO the belief that many
escaped and settled in remote mountain
districts.
Shut in by precipitous mountain
peaks. these villagers live an old-wOrld
life, just as they must have centuries
ago. one reason for believing they are
the descendants Of the Heiki is that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
CATHEDRAL Of
L0UIiIH IS NOT
WHOLLY RUINS
In Wreck of the City, the
Great Edifice Escaped
Almost by Miracle.
NOT WEAKENED BY
HEAVY SMELLING

= OUVA1N, Belgium, June 12.-Suc-
rounded by green fields that por-
- tend an unusual harvest and
transform all Belgium from the scene
Of desolation that has been often pic
tured since the beginning Of the war,
Louvain stin stands as a monument Al
wreck Little Of its former life mas
crept into its streets and the y. ais
Of practically all of its buildings are
still crumbling ruins that have not
been removed and APPARENTLY will not
be. Here and there a wooden shack
has been erected by some enterprisins
vendor Of tobacco or post cards, but IS
city il is still uninhabitable.
Cathedral Escapes.
Yet Louvain is not entirely dead, and
in one most important particular WORK
renovation and restitution Of its woL-
derful cathedral, which escaped com
plete destruction only by a seeming
miracle. The church now is in the
painstakingly restoring those portions
of the walls which are shaky or dam
aged, the little panes of glass-nOt
stained glass-which were blown out
BY bomb explosions, and the altar
which was burned by a she'll that
caught fire after il tore through the
roof above.
Is Not Weakened.
Competent architects who have
visited the cathedrals say that II has
been in no way weakened by the terri
bic shelling that destroyed the rest
little money IL can be put back into
the shape in which il was before
the war. The beautiful stained glass
IN the windows to the rear Of the Al
tar is absolutely unchanged" The al
Continued on Page Three This section.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

OF home-na king in the trenches" The
austrian and German troops, who, for
II weeks, lay in trenches along the
vest bank OF the Dunajec river, facing
the Russians on the other side. were
largely .landsturm" men from the
IyrOl, Bohemia, and WestphaIia. and
nowhere IN Europe has the Associated
Press correspondent seen anything to
decorative eject the winter homes
which these soldiers built along the
bank OF the river.
Position Not Favorable
The position which they took did not
at IlrSt view seem very favorable for a
comfortable trench-life. IT being along
dyke OF clay in a lOW-lying river val
ley. but the willows which grew in pro-
fusion nearby afforded material to
more than make good all deficiencies
Trenches and the dug-out shelters OF
the men were first OF all lined with
Dasket-Work to prevent caTing-in and
contact with the sticky clay. Then the
men seemed to have We'd with each
other in making new comforts from
the slender Osiers- Nearly every shell
ter-hut had chairs and tables, Of basket
work Many OF them had chfmneys OF
willow encased in clay.
summer Houses BufIf.
Sumner houses OF various shapes and
designs were built back OF the lines
later. the most common type being
made OF four long boughs bent together
IN a SORT OF tepee. with a roof OF
nasket-Tork woven in On the top OF
the dyke were the lOop-hOles from
which the defenders fired at the Rus
SLAMS on the other bank Each man
had excayated Tor himself niche man
high. rooted and lined with osiers
from which he could attend TO the
principal task OF a soldier in fuu com
fort and security
Sod was cut and brought from a dis
lance and the outside OF the houses
= nn al anHH
fully sodded with the loving care OF a
good lawn artist. With the coming OF
spring, gardens had everywhere been
Continued on PAGE Three This section.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Dutch Trade Nth Germany
Shows Heavy Increase As
Communication Is Restored

Amsterdam. Holland, June 1.-THE
Telegraafs weekly trade reports from
correspondents on the German border
indicate that Dutch trade with Ger
many, both import and export, is in
creasing rapidly, as facilities are i'm
proved and the proper channels for
trade become better knoBn. The i'm
ports from Germany consist largely OF
goods bound for the United States The
exports are mainly food supplies.
The Telegraafs report from Winter
swyk says
Traffic with Germany, both IN
port and export, was again exception
ally heavy during the past week
About $50 more carloads OF fuel were
imported than the week before and
the supply OF various kinds Of manu-
featured goods is still maintained in
the same degree and is especially of
Importance 10 America
Altogether there came from Ger
many into WintersWyk 1000 carloads,
and the rest coal briquettes and coke.
There were also large quantities OF
cement pig iron and toys
"The export TO Germany has hardly
ever been as heavy as during the
past week This was in the first place
caused BY large consignments Of po-
tatoes and meat reaching a total OF
2T5 carloads. IN addition there was
butter, cheese, eggs, tropical fruits.
tapioca- sarrowrOot, bananas, tobacco,
raw cotton. old iron and an eastern
root. the flour Of which can be utiI-
lied in the preparation Of bread"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

their style OF clothing is the same as
prevailed in Kyoto in the Heiki epoch
and their dialect resembles somewhat
the dialect Of Kyoto in the olden times.
They sing song which, translated,
runs
Putting Off our headgear OF mobiles
and our hunting dress, we proceed into
theforest and the recesses Of the n OuT.-
tains as woodcutters, 70 fell tree"
Moreover. the villagers themselves
think they are the descendants OF the
Heiki- Certainly these people are vast
" different from the ordinary Japan
csc Of today. both in language and in
custom The families often number
from 20 TO so persons and live together
in separate flats, as Il were. in the
same house but at a common table as a
measure Of economy.
Their dress is a curiosity but quite
appropriate 10 hardy mountaineers.
The men carry a piece of bearslzin or
wild bear at the loin and a Ratchet in
their belts. The villagers are said to
be very honest. always agreeable among
themselves. and receive strangers with
the greatest hospitality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Campus, BelieOed Center
OfUniOerse, Is Huge Sun;
Is Seen Only From 4 fricd

Paris, France. June 12--Canopus,
supposed by some astronomers to De
the center OF the universe, has recently
been seen from French onesrVatories
in Aleiers and Morocco by astronomers
who have reported their observation
10 Camille Flammarion-
while by reason Of its distance, eau
opus is, to US. reduced TO the proper
tons Of a star" he says sit is form
liable sun. two million, four hundred
and twenty times larger in volume than
our sun; II is equal in volume to three
billion, one hundred and forty-six mil
equivalent Of four hundred and eighty
nine years Of light travel The rays
Of Campus that reach US today started
on their way in 1926. travelling two
ouatrilliOn. eight hundred and seventy
five million miles. Campus is inyis-
ible in northern ATTITUDES but may be
seen from the observatories Of Con-
stantiIe and Boghar in Africa"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
.PHALAN{ of old
ISU5EDANE#BY
THE GERMANS
Instead Of Being Composed
of individuals, Is Made
Up of Divisions.
GAPS IN ARMY ARE
FILLED WITH CANNON

ETROGRAD, Russia, June Il
u For the first time in this war
4 the Germans in their latest ad-
vance into Russian territory, have
adopted a new tactical formation for
sttaek. The new formation Is nkened
nv military experts here TO the Mace
DOMAIN phalanx-with this dlIlsEsnSs'
that il is COMPOSED not OF lnolNlu-s-i7s
but Of divisions and army corps
Included 10 Full Army Corps
This phaIaux. in the advance from
Cracow, moved along the Ane OF ms
f.orIfce-J aslo-R zeszoff railway and n
Guided ten fuIl army corps Of which
five forming the main striking heaa,
we're picked troops Withdrawn special
" for the purpose from the french
front 49,
provided with artillery, including
large number Of heavy batteries me
latter were also in many cases orousl "
across Germany from the trencn' II ont
For example, "A batalions Of the Prus-
sian Guard corps had with them -
batteries. half OF which were OF
heavy calfbre-
old idea ReappIied-
This ancient battle formation newly
applied in modern war, had naturally
a tremendous driving force but II was
deprived of any great possibilities OF
tactical movement by the fact that i
-
whereby alone II could maintain It's
supplies and munitions in the quanrl-
ties required BY such huge eoncen-
tratiOn-
The rate Of movement Of the phalanx
in a forward direction cannot have ex-
ceeded four miles a day, in the opinion
Of Russian experts But its momentum
was irresistible, and II was this
phaianX formation which forced the
crossing OF the san river at LeZachOVT-
It was assisted by an immense flotilla
OF aerOplanss.
Fin Gaps With Guns.
The Germans, in Withdrawing many
OF their best troops from the French
front, filled the gaps necessarily left
there with overpowering technical su-
find themselves opposed by a thousand
men and two machine guns. they post
a hundred men and 20 machine guns,
confident that BY continuing on the
defensive with an extended use OF tbs
technical adjuncts OF warfare they can
safely withdraw their best troops for
temporary service elsewhere
Col ColomonOff. the best known
newspaper military expert in fetrq-
grad. discusses the French position n
his latest article Pressure from two
sides. he says. is an elementary prin-
clple OF coalition warfare In the
fighring OF the present month. the Rus
SLAMS have drawn upon themselves
enormous masses OF first grade German
troops Withdrawn from the west front
Naturally the French have tried to re-
ply by putting renewed pressure upon
the weakened enemy facing them. But
extra rapid tirers extra artillery and
the use OF gases are taking the place
OF men in the German lines on the
west and for this reason the French
attempts at exerting pressure have
shown no signs OF relieving the Rus
slams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Russian Relief Committee
Rebukes Butchers for High
Prices by Rejecting Money

Petrograd, Russia. June 17.-As pro-
test against the excessive and arbitrary
raising OF meat prices in PetrOgrad, a
NJ, L. Maklakoff, wife Of the minister
Of the interior, has declined to accept
any further donations to charity by
the meat exchange or association Of
butchers, and to return to them S1,80B
donated last fall for the adjustment
Of 25 beds in the hospital Of the min
istry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
England Alarmed Over Food Prices
-:H:- -:ll:r -:I:- -:lI:- -:l:-
Living Cost Increases 43 Percent

z ONDON. Eng, June 12.-There is
no halt in the advance an the cost
- Of living III England. The index
figures in the London Statist show that
the average increase in prices Of food
stuffs since the beginning of the war is
43 percent. This represents an increase
of about 100000 in the sum ex-
disconcerting thing about these figures
TO the English student of statistics is
that the greater part Of the profit from
higher prices viii accrue to farmers IN
foreign countries, whereas. 100 years ago,
during the NapOleonic wars, practically
the whole of the advantage Of the high
prices then current was reaped by Brit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Germans Reproduce War
Trenches To Raise Fund

Berlin, Germany. June 12.-One Of the
popular exhibition attractions now
open 10 the public in Berlin is a series
OF model trenches, which have been
constructed on the edge OF the Grune-
valid forest, and are an exact repro
duction in every detail Of trenches on
the western front A small admission
fee is charged and the proceeds de.
voted to war charitie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

ish farmers and landowners.
In normal times a great rise in prices
checks consumption, but so far as Eng
land Is concerned the present advance
has failed to do this, the enormous war
expenditures having brought much addi-
tlonal income to the industrial classes,
with the result that the purchasing
power of the mass of people has in
creased more than sufficiently to pro
vide for the advance in the cost of 'Iiv-
ing Consequently there has been no
reduction in consumption. In fact, the
consumption Of food in recent months
has shown expansion rather than con-
traction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Raisuli, the Bandit,
Leading ReOOH Of
NatiUes in Morocco

Paris, France, June 12-Raisuh. the
notorious Moorish bandit, whose holding
of the American Perdicaris for ransom
brought forth ROOsevelt's famous mes
sage, "Perdicaris alive OF Raisuli dead"
IS causing some worry here.
Assisted, it Is said, by German gold,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
HOME MAXIM"
IN TRENGHESI5
NENART Of Wan
Germans in Galicia Convert
Trenches Into Beauty
Spots With Twigs.
BUILD WITH CARE,
THEN ABANDON THEM

TIARNOW. Austrian Galicia. June 12.
-Basket-wOrk with willow twigs
has been dignified with a place in
the science Of fortificanon and the art
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

he is leading a revolt among the ma
tives in the district Of Charb. northern
Morocco, and several clashes with French
troops have already occurred. He has
a great name among the MorOccans, and
claims the throne Of Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Part Four aces

I5frA As >6U KlN AFFORD >0O a |
JAP Valley 6UtSS NJ An R5LLY
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
MAX eUEBARA DIES

Max Guebara. one ~ the oldest
and most respected citizens Of the
county, died in this city Monday
woruiug, at the home Of Mrs. L.
II. Montoya, after very brief NJ
ness. For the past three or four
years he had been engaged In the
mercantile business at Ancho, but
formerly resided 10 CsrrisOso, and
conducted . general store acrOss
the track. He leaves to mourn his
death wife, three brothers, one
sister and q host Of friends. The
remains were taken to White Oaks
Tuesday morning for in,erment
where the deceased at one time
lived. The funeral was attended
by large number Of friends and
relatives. ~
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
SCOTT VANCE KILLED

Scott Vance, an T. p. as W
railroad conductor was shot aud
killed in III Paso Wednesday night
while eating supper at the Gem cafe
according to yesterdays El Paso
Herald. DOuald Mackey, q carpent-
or residing IL the Pass city 10 In
Jail charged with the crime. Mac
KEYS divorced wife and son we're
said TO have been dining with Vance
at the time the killing occurred Mr..
Vance had been in the employ OF
the Southwestern for many years
and had worked nut of CaVrizozo
He has many friends in this city
among the railroad men who will
regret 10 learn Of his untimely
death.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
coMMls ssIoMERs MEET

The board OF county commits
sioners held special meeting here
Wednesday for the purpose of re-
viaing the tax Ievies Of school dis
tricts Nos. l3, 10 aud 7. II. b.
Harding. tax commissioner Of the
K p. Il s. W railroad, was present
at the meeting and after IL had
been shown that the levies in the
above districts we're legal aud that
the money was not being exirava-
gantly used, as the company had
been Informed, the levies were
allowed to stand ns had been
assessed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
THANKSGIVING LUNCHEON

In response TO invitations sent
out by the Womans Missionary
Socisty large number gathered at
this home Of Mrs. H. g. Campbell
this afternoon to pAr,ake Of the
Thanksgiving LunchsOn which had
been prepared by che members Of
this orgaization. In addition to
the luncheon. for which small sum
was charged, an excellent program
was rendered, and those present re-
port q most enjoyable time. A
neat sum was realized from the
luncheon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
r. n. CANNING A BENEDICT

The many Carrizoxo friends ol
Francis n Canning have been re-
ceiving cards this week announcing
his marriage to Miss Mabel Eliza
beth Hager, which occurred 10 Los
Angeles on the 18th inst. Mr. Cam
ming is an old Lincoln county boy
and is we'll known in Carrizozo,
having lived here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Canning, un-
Ill a few years ago when the family
moved to California.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

having wisely located. Evidently
IL Is there because Il has been found,
buS never in gushing quantities
The probable exitement Of "open.
log up" q new State may not have
entirely passed, although there is
not q great deal that Is new In these
glorious Unitsd States--only New
Mexico. All the romance and the
stirring scenes Of making q nation
have been enacted and become his
tory and tradition, excepting what
may be extracted from q New Mex
leo boom. Add one of these days
the railroads will look about for
something 20 boost aud New Mexico
will be chosen.
New Mexico has an area Of 122,
400 square miles-a bit Of an EN-.
pire II has no large cities. Al
buquerque is the largest, with q
popuIation Of $4,000. Next 10 size
aud FIRST Ia wealth is Roswell, ,--an
oaisis Ia what once was Q desert, n
world Of noble trees. . myriad Ol
geoerous grass plots. with good
buildings, pub,ic and private and
handsome homes. aanking- wide
we'll paved and well lighted streets
always sanitary. It's population Il
about 5000. Yet there are fivs
hundred automobiles In and ownec
by resideuto Of Roaweil. stockmen
orchsrdists, gardners, business ant
professional men, together with
marked spiinkling Of temporary
denisens Roswell 10 the parable
of itself, to date-ope Of ths
most delightful unique, yet charm
ing. remote, yet upplaces betweeI
the two coasts -Chas. A. Reynold
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
SIDE WALKS

The grauitoid sidewalks that
have been placed in front Of the
Kelley aud T,utz residences aud the
the Gurney cottages on AlamoRordo
Ave. have added greatly TO the ap-
pearance Of this street Should
the spirit Of pro- ness dawn
on all OF US as IL has on the above
citizens, Carrizozo would soon be q
modern little city.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
RETURNS TO CARRIzOzO

Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, who had
been In Tucumeari having an oper.
alton performed in the local hos
pilAl, was sufficiently recovered to
return home yesterday morning.
She lives In Carrizoao where George
has a good job as store keeper for
the Il p. g. 8. W. We hope she
will entirely recover and regain her
usual good health. - Tucumcari
News.