davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Carranza's Star Rising.

The reoccupation of Mexico City marks
a material recovery in prestige by the
Carranza government. From the military
point of view the control of the capital is
not of very great Importance. Villa made
no effort to hold it even when he was at
the height of his power, after combjna-
ton between his followers and those Of
Zapata had given him the upper hand in
the military convention. He left a figure
head provisional president in Mexico City
and prudently withdrew his best troops
toward his bases in the north.
Zapata held the capital for a while and
was then driven out by the Carranzistas.
But the real struggle for control between
the Carranzistas and Villistas was to be
fought out further north, and General
Obregon sensibly decided to evacuate the
city, leaving it again to the mercies Of
Zapata's followers. Obregon having de-
feated Villa and reduced him to a weak
defensive. it is safe once more for Car
rama to reoccupy the capital. The Zapa-
tistas have made little serious effort to
hold it against the attacks of General
Pablo Gonzales.
Possession of the city was an embarrass-
ment to General Carranza while his su-
premacv in Central Mexico was still in
doubt. His government was established
in Vera Cruz. But he was obliged to as
sumo q vexatious responsibility for the
protection Of foreign interests at the CAPT
tai, which was still the headquarters of
the diplomats remaining in Mexico. Lack
ing adequate military power he could not
enforce order or guarantee an unlnter-
rupted supply of food. The fact that he is
now willing to shoulder these responsible
ties indicates a great increase Of conf
dence on his part, due to the extension OF
his power further and further into the
territory hitherto held by Villa.
Carranza, so long as he retains the
support Of Obregon, will probably remain
the most stable factor in Mexican politics,
the only factor capable Of setting up an
appearance of re-establshed order. The
United States has found him intractable
and difficult to deal with. But this very
obstinacy has strengthened him at home.
He has taken more risks than Villa has in
his unyeding attitude toward American
Intervention, and he represents better than
Villa does the sensitive nationalistic SEN
timent of the great body Of MeXicans.
In the present condition of anarchy
across the Rio Grande Carranza is proba-
bly, the leader best fitted to head a move
ment toward peace and order. He has been
associated with the revolution from the
start. He has lasted for two years or
more as First Chief. If he retains Mex
leo City and restores order there he cannot
be much longer ignored as an aspirant
for the friendly recognition of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Germany's New Warships.
From The Durd-e AdrertiseyD

From The Durd-e AdrertiscrD
Recent news from Germany re the ship
building going on there states that several
dreadnoughts of nearly $4,000 tons displace-
mcnt are in hands, and will be completed by
the end OF the year. These monsters will be
armed with 15-inch guns. Since the war
started the same authority declares that a
dreadnought Of 25,OOO tons, a battle cruiser
OF 25.20O tons-bo,h Of 2S knots-and two
smaller, but fast, cruisers have been COM
pleted and are now ready for action-pre-
sumably in Kiel Canal growing barnacles on
their bilge keels. In addition TO these, II is
claimed that Germany has completed thirty
six submarines twelve of 500 tons, twelve
of 500 tons and twelve Of 1900 tons, the
latter Of sixteen and twenty-five knot sub
merged and surface speeds-since the war
started, and that twelve smaller submarines,
made in sections, so as to be readily trans
ported, have been completed at Antwerp and
Liege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
AN ENGLISH WAR EXPERT
Colonel Maude on the West Front
Outlook.


Colonel Maude is noted among newspaper
strategists for reasoned optimism, and he
gave US a stimulating dose of it in the frs;
Of his war lectures in the Shaftesbury Theatre
this afternoon. There was sort Of brisk
assurance, based of course, on great knowl-
edge, in his prophecies quite different from
the more purely intellectual dogmatism of
Mr.. Belloc. Colonel Maude told US that he
had studied the German and French schools
of strategy for forty years. His belief in
the soundness Of French ideas is such that
he holds that if the Germans, instead Of in
vadng Belgium, had struck where the French
expected, the French would have cham
mered" them.
The stanchness and steadiness of the
British during the famous retreat was such
as no expert on the Continent would have
believed possible, and the retreat itself was
explained as a deliberate manGuvre designed
to hold the Germans until JofFre had time TO
bring up his army on the flank and to
achieve the battle Of the Marine. n view
of the present position in the west is that
the defence has become less and not more
formidable owing to the progress of artil-
lery. The German defensive, in his opin-
ion, gives them no great advantage, and what
is important for the issue is energy in at
tack and the will TO carry it on persistently.
These qualities he thinks, are splenddly
seen in the strategy and tactics Of Joffre.
He contended for the wisdom Of the famous
"nibblng" plan, which consists in continu-
ally working toward the command of the
German strategic railways by ever-renewed
attacks at unexpected points, the result Of
which is to force the Germans to disperse
their reserves instead of uniting them for a
decisive blow.
Colonel Maude SCOTS at the idea that there
are huge reserves Of German troops avail
able for the west On the contrary, he
thinks the resources Of Germany are stead
ily and rapidly dwindling. He accepts the
French figure that up TO the present the
German losses can be put down at 100000
men. He regards with hopefulness the pros
poets Of the new French attack on the Ger
man line near scissors, thinking that if the
line was pierced there disaster would follow
which must result in collapse. Colonel
Naude introduced a new fashion by giving
his audience ten minutes interval in the
middle of his lecture, on the modest assump-
ton that they couldn't stand an hour and a
half Of him on end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Warm Thanks.

To the Editor of The Tribune. ID,
Sir: Allow me to express M va
thanks for the so favorable article puO'',-hi
in your esteemed paper concerning ny 'Il,r
bition at the Gimpel & Wildensyelh u' h,s.
les, New York. in April and May for ISI Dan.
eft of the Fraternite des Artiste' o. ,,,T.
Paris, June l6, 1915. W. l. pA-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-ior
if dissatisfaction results in any case lhE
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money
back upon request. No red tape no quib-
bling. We make good promptly il the adver-
tiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

New York is still maintaining without
boastfulness or adventurous advertising its
reputation as the premier summer resort Of
the Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

Miss Jane Adams says that the war in
Europe is an old mans war. 1t will be soon
at the present rate of calls on the Landsturm
classes Of forty-fve years and over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
CANADIAN RATES,
FnRFIGN RATS

Entered at the POsonce New TON Second Ciss NAL
Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

Among the records Of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany recently found in the files. are the application
signed by General L. 6. Grant and General W. T
Evening Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
TUESDAY. JULY lS. 1918.

Owned and published daily hy The Tribune Association
New York corporation Ogden NJ. Reid President: G. vernon
RoSers Secretary and Address Tribune Buohs
No. lS4 Nassau Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

In those primitive times it was not SUPPLE
TO them on the battlefield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Man. Pcstsse Paid outside
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

Women's Shoes Oxfords and Pumps, $1.95
In this lot you will find Shoes in Tan and Black and
few White, Buck and Canvas, Oxfords in Black
and Tan and Pumps in Black, Tan Velvet and
White Buck and Canvas Former prices have been
%'oo to $4.oo Sale Price 81, ,95
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

Selling strictly for cash. onr goods were marked
a, a closer margin Of profit than is customary with
stores doing a crcd, business. and now to close all
Spring aud Summer goods. we VIII '"r'her reduce
prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

We are going to confne Corset Stock that fine
lifting R&G Corset and will sell off all Royal Worcester
american Lady Henderson and w. Corsets by taking off
OF the regular price Look then before the
best numbers are sold
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

Mems Overalls, 69c
Made of heavy 9 OF. Denim sewed with linen thread
and rveted, and guaranteed not to rip. You can't
buy better overall at any price
All Sizes ....................... Sale Price 69c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
QUEEN QUALITY SHOE REDUCED

QUEEN QUALITY SHOE REDUCED
1t is needless to tell you about the Queen Quality Shoe
Wnat VIII interest you most will be to learn that have in
cluded many styles in this sale Cloth tops in battesbn ov
light covert and light gray with cloth covered heels The
feathers are patent, dull kid and gun metal
Regular 4OO Queen Quality Shoes Sale Price 800
Regular $500 Queen Quality Shoes w Sale Price x M
Mr. C. Murray who manager of our Shoe Denartm.nt
" an expert shoe filter and will you properly fitted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

Regular Sl.OO. on Sale
Regular $3.50, on Sale
Regular $500, on Sale
Regular $500, on Sale
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

"e ana eoored Dresses for children to IA years old
'"''y trimmed and well made AT the reduced prices YOU
@"''' 'ake the time to make them up let alone buy the
material
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
WOMENS UNDERSKIRTS

Mercenzed Satines, Pilabloom and Mcssaline Silks
IN Black and Coors. Also few Novelty Crepe de
Chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

and eiean-sklnned. He 10 greatly
admired by all my girl frlends-In
fact. they somewhat envy me his
attentions.
When he takes leave OF me, he
simply places his strong arms
around my shoulders. draws me
close TO him and kisses me on the
lips, once, very affectionateIy. One
such kiss from him 10 worth at
least a year Of my life. Resistance
would be useless: he is 90 strong
and powerful. Besides, like to
have him kiss me.
He does not lose his respect for
mo, nor do ! see that I am doing
any wrong. Now, Miss Grey. what
would you do N such a nice young
man were 20 dare TO kiss your
Shall I slap his face and lose HIS
friendship How can I avoid being
kissed without giving offensc7 e.
Ali you so entirely disagree
with me. and feel so absolutely and
positively beyond doubt that
you do no wrong TO allow the
young man TO kiss you, why con-
suit me about the matter?
Let's see. This young man has n
good position and excellent pros
poets. II he has not already done
so, he will soon prepare home for
the woman he chooses for his wife
Has he ever so much as even
limited that he wants YOU for that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

woman You allow him to sip
freely OF your lifes sweetest nee
tar. Have you any proof that his
love is sincere or lasting? Can IL
be that you place no value upon
the honor OF your womanhoodg
Suppose II should turn out that
you were not the "one woman"
would you be just as happy as tho
you had reserved your kisses?
You say one kiss from his is worth
at least a whole year OF your life.
| never before dreamed that any
one would barter life thus cheaply.
You ask how you can avoid be-
ing kissed by the man. The time
to have avoided 1t was when he
asked for the first kiss: IL will be
more difficult now. You think to
excuse yourself by saying that
despite resistance he would kiss
you anyway. because he is SO
strong. That is very poor ex-
cuse. II the man respects you, he
will respect your wishes. II would
be real test OF his affection for
you. II he leaves you because he
is denied the goodnight kiss"
mark my words, he will leave you
sooner or later anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
YACHTS
ENTER SEATTLE
TO FRISCO RACE

Three yachts, two owned hero
and one from Everett, will set
sail July IS from the West
Seattle home OF the yacht
club on the longest race ever
undertaken by similar craft on
the Pacific coast. Their des-
tination will be San Francisco.
the prize a handsome trophy
offered by the exposition man.
agement. The yawl Ortona,
owned by ex-Comodore Graham
OF the s. Y. c.; the yawl Gwen
dolyn H.. owned by DIR. O'Con-
nell and Lloyd Johnson, and
the sloop Geneyieve OF Everett,
recently purchased by John
Barneson of San Francisco are
the entries In the hazardous
long distance race.
Definite arrangements were
completed yesterday on the ar
rival from the Golden Gate Of
Capt. J. A. Pugh, who will sail
the Genevieve In the perilous
event. In charge OF the race
are Commodore William @.
Norris Of the 8. Y. c.; Dan l.
Pratt. yachting commissioner OF
the exposition from Washing
ton: Scott Calhoun. DR.. Frank
T.. O'Connell, ex-Commodore
John Graham and Ted Geary.
Geary has decided to ship the
Sir Tom by steamer to Frisco.
where he will enter the cham
pion in exposition events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
C0BB'S SON NOT
TO BE BALL STAR

Ty Cobb has no baseball as
pirations for his small son, IN
contrast 10 the ambitions that
Christy Mathewson has for
Chrlsiy. ir. According 10 the
Big Six" bis small son will be
a worthy successor TO the father.
but Ty Cobb has no wish for
such a future for his offspring.
Il would hate TO see a son OF
mine 10 thru some OF the things
ball players have to put up
with" he says. Baseball is tho
greatest game In tho world. Blu,
! do not believe boys should 40
into II blindly and thinking IL Is
a bed OF roses"
Christy and Ty can plan as
they will. but the chances are
that when little Christy and lit
tie Ty grow w. they will follow
their natural bent. No famous
ball player has ever had his son
follow In his footsteps on the
diamond md become a major
league star. altho several have
attempted TO do 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

- Winning two games sunday
-, Mails stepped into the
= m the seventh inning Tues
!, .sd held the Victoria Maple
!, check for the remaining
49, ,runds. Seattle winning It's
~ ~ .,rSish, game. 10 TO !. which
~ ! record OF i6 won In ID
x1rtA 49, an. una, tho shoul.
~ A p,u Mclvor for that sue
The Giants gave him a five
,.sd in the first two INNINGS.
~ IA dissipatsd by painful
sss,,s IN the third. the Leafs
-ssii,ns tho ex.FfAnkiin high
49,, finger for five solid
1870 IN this ono frame. Smiths
s.,s,,s firsle contributing to Bilrs
s.~siis,icn. Seattle put over a run
: ~ nth but Bin was unequal
: ~ task OF stemmlng tho Leans.
- soIlecfed two more tallies In
- sixth -, ,,
..,ssd 70 the elevation In the cen
= Il the diamond and II was all
ssms Idea Of the pitching
s.,sss, possessed BY Mails may
I. aimed from the Information
49, No struck out five Of tho
vlreer,sns In the three Innings
= wss ecmmander.in-ehisf OF
aaassIe's baseball defenses. and
IJswsd but ore hit Walter
,elfher walked nor hit . man.
~ curve bail was even
shospsr than II was Sunday
~ Inst 10 saying much. Malls
6uoorss credit for that game
~ n ne doesn't get II a bomb
IN b placed under the bed
roem u the man responsible
~ THE Insraslsude.
h Blewets. president OF the
rnnA Who IL handling the home
- leafs, started Soldier Barnes.
- bls fellow has a world Of stuff.
- vas Wild. and. OF course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

OIL am to be married soon, and
was 90 happy until the other even
Ina when my sweetheart told me his
folks couldn't part with him. and
we would have TO live with them.
We had planned on having a little
home Of our own, and do want TO
be by ourselves. He 10 not the only
child. Miss Grey. and don't you
think his folks are rather selfish
TO make W live with them7
WNHEARTEp.
Ali you two are old enough 20
shoulder the responsibility OF mar
rage. certainly you are old enough
TO live In a home OF your own. and
what Is more, II IL the only way for
young married couple 10 live. All
parents must prepare for the time
when their sons and daughters do
part from the old home To build
nests of their own. II II the most
natural thing in the world. IL the
man you are 10 marry is not ready
10 leave his folks to make a home
for you. believe me. he Is not ready
TO marry.
o.-For the past 10 months I
have been going with boy friend
until Sunday l. found out he 10 en-.
gagged. Now, have a bracelet
which he gave me on my birthday
and two Of his pictures. Would II
be all right for me to keep them or
not7 NELL.
Aft every girl would obey the
rules OF good form by refusing to
accept jewelry from her young men
admirers. unless she is engaged. she
would avoid the unpleasantness Of
the predicsment Nell faces.
circumstances have everything to
do with such a case. II the boy and
you have been lifelong friends, and
he gave you tho pictures and the
bracelet In the spirit of friendship.
rather than as n lover, keep them.
otherwise return them with n polite
note OF explanation.
Dear Miss ORGY: VIII you allow
me again the courtesy OF a small
place In your column. as I fear that
you may have gathered In COM
mon with Experienced" n wrong
impression from my letter7
While grateful to Experienced"
for sympathy, should like to say
that have no boys "under eonsid.
Grafton" tho somewhere In the re.
cesses OF my heart turks a Vision
Of a mot impossible he."
The phrases society KID" good
spender," etc, mean nothing TO
me, and ! should glow TO think I
had helped any boy climb the lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
STANFORD FORCED TO PLAY
REAL FOOTBALL OR QUIT;
WON'T meet WASHINGTON

Ing the elimination Of a series of
quarrels with the Cardinals over
the question OF playing freshmen
on varsity teams. stanford is a
smaller college than the 4. OF G.
and some OF their best athletes are
found in the first year ranks. The
Berkeley campus swarmB with
human mastodons who have passed
the freshman stage In life. 30 they
are not at all anxious at California
to push ia neophytes. That Is only
a small part OF the rurnpus between
the two universities. tho II Is the
wedge that caused the split. Stan
ford induced three or four crack
Australians to enroll for college
work. which brought a roar OF in
dignation from Berkeley.
Just what Stanford is going 20
do has not been decided. David
at Palo Alto, graduates inform us.
the faculty's word is law. Mob
rule Is strictly tabooed there. The
students have TO swallow whatever
is offered them. They have but a
Whisper in the conduct OF their
athletic affairs.
Behrens was in Portland Monday.
after visit with DR.. z. J. Stewart
coach OF the Oregon Agriculture.
college, and also with Hugo Bezdek,
head OF Oregons football forces.
DIR. Stewart said over long distance
to Portland that football was men,
toned only incidentally. He told
Behrens during their confab that
o. A. c. would give Stanford an
open date in case the Cardinal
should switch to American football.
AS far as that goes. Stanford
could find plenty OF games in the
Northwest II they give up the Eng
lish game. The University OF Ore
gon and also Washington State
college would be glad to battle with
the Palo Altoans II they are given
chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
NAILS FLOPS MAPLE LEAFS
WIEN They GET DANGEROUS:
MUGS men AGAIN V|CTORS

when he Grooved the ball 20 avoid
walking . batter. said batter
cracked H. lie was removed from
sight after two rounds, the score
board showing one run IN the first
frame and four In the second. Dave
Williams OF Franklin. who took hts
place. got by until tho seventh.
when he filled tina bases and then
forced In a run. Tho next victim
was ancient MIR Boiee. whom Frank
Guigni greeted with rousing
double into left field. tho total for
the inning being four.
Mcfvor simply was not there yes.
terday. He mover looked worse.
and there have been moments when
Bill looked very bad In years gone
past. hin left tho score TO In
favor OF Victoria when the seventh
started. Seattle collecting four runs
In that inning. When Mails as
sumed pitching duties tho score
stood 10 10 ! In Seattie's favor. but
the fact looms largo that II Bin had
remained In tho game Victoria
would have won.
Bill was guilty Of gross fielding
misdemeanors. In addition TO ia.
grant pitching.
The Giants made four doubles
and stole seven bases. Jack Smith
pilfering three himself. all OF which
contributed TO the general con.
sternation OF the victorians.
Vancouver won from Pat Gala.
han. so Seattle is not any closer 10
third place. Very few clubs win
two In a row from Spokane. how
ever. which gives Raymond hope
that after today he will be right on
Bob Browns tail.
Pat Eastley will have TO put over
the thirteenth today. and II Tealy's
men get by that. nothing Will head
them off.
Ladies' will be admitted free TO.
day. Thursday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

There ia no chance OF n football
game between Washington and
Stanford. should Stanford abolish
English Rugby" said Gilmour Dobie,
conch OF championship teams at
the u. OF W. Tuesday. when a dis
patch from Portland, limiting that
Stanford intended 10 return 10 the
American game was read 10 him.
"Our schedule is complete for this
next season and II is too early TO
talk about 1916"
e. c. Behrens, graduate man.
suer OF Stanford, was In Seat
tie last Saturday. when an
agreement was drawn up for
crew race between Stanford
and Washington on Lake Wash
lngton, on the second Saturday
OF next April.
Quite casually, Behrens
mentioned football 10 J. Arthur
Younger. U. OF w. graduate
manager. Behrens did not ask
for a game point blank, for the
reason ne old not care 10 pc
given a refusal, but IL 10 evil
dent that the Cardinal 10 ser-
iously considering taking up
the American game again.
Nevada Quits Rugby
Stanford university Is left out In
the cold by the decision OF the
University OF Nevada 10 abandon
Rugby for American football. There
Is no institution that amounts "a
anything remaining In the field OF
the English style OF football, except
David Starr Jordan's brain factory
now that Nevada has swung back
TO the more popular college game.
BY Nevada's action the Palo Alto
athletes will have to play Rugby all
by themselves and they'll soon tire
OF that. They will find no fun IN
messing up their own frat brothers
California was first 10 abolish
Rugby. this revolutionary step be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
$500, 900 SPEEDWAY
FOR new ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. July .i.--An
automobile speedway and equip
ment 10 cost about 100000 will be
constructed here In time for a long
distance automobile race In Fcbru-
AIRY. 1915. the Saturday before
Mardi Gras. according TO an an.
nouncement today by VI. G. Moore
and 4. II. Lindsay OF Chicago. rep.
resentiux the promoters. IL was
declared the Msrdi Gras race
would be made an annual event
All plans In connection with the
speedway have been perfected. II
was stated. but details will be with.
held pending n final report TO those
interested. Moore and Lindsay
have obtained an option on an ex.
tensive tract OF land In the out.
skirts OF the city.