davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

others from cutting off his retreat. Thus far he has been seemingly sue cessful for although the Germans claim the capture of a large number of prisoners, the aggregate is small when compared with the immense forces engaged. In addition the Rus sian guns are apparently well on their way to the rear.
 From refugees who left Warsaw some days ago and arrived at Mos COW it is learned that Warsaw even at that early date had been denuded of virtually everything that might be useful to the TeCtons. The factories had been stripped of machinery, all war stores moved into the interior of Russia, and the government of the city left to the Polish populat ton The Russians are also preparing to evacuate Riga, port on the gulf of that name in the north. The arrival of the Germans ten miles south of the city already has been the cause of the civilian population departing
 While expressing the fullest con fidence in the future, British military critics make no attempt to belittla the achievements of the Teuons or the effSct their success is likely to have in the near east and west. Since early in May when they started a great counter offensive in Western Galicia against the Russians who were debouching through the Car pathians on the plains of Hungary the troops of the Germanic powers had cleared the Russians out of Galicia with the exception of mar row strip of territory in the south west and, have since recaptured Przemysl. Lemberg, taken Lublin, Cholm and Warsaw and are in mili tary occupation of virtually the whole of Poland. What the next move will be is a matter of conjecture. Some military observers believe they will continue to attack the Russians in the hope of finally crushing them a task considered to have been ren- dered difficult by the fact that the Russians in retreat laid the country waste. Other observers think that Serbia will be attacked, so as to i'm press the Balkan states, while others look for a big offensive against the Franco British Belgian line in the west The Germans also had local success in the west, recapturing on the Crest line in the Vosges a DOT tion of the trenches the French took from them some time ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
TENSION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ROME, Aug. 5.-The tension bet ween Italy and Turkey, it is declared nere, is becoming daily more acute. Italy, it is said, has asked for cate Gorscal explanations concerning Tur- keys alleged refusal to withdraw tre ops from the fCyrenaica district in Tripoli, Turkey pursuing what is described as her usual policy of pro crastination. In official circles the; Q is [. feeling that hostilities on the part of Italy may commence at any moment.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
HARD TIMES FOR ITALIANS
[ASSoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Unofficial dispatch es indicate the immense difficulties which the Italians are encountering in their efforts to overcome the Austrian opposition on the frontier They have brought up additional heavy guns and begun a new bombardment of Gorizia. The same dispatches, however, are au- thority for the statement that the Ital- ians captured several miles of newly constructed trenches at Polazzo.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Villa at .Iuarez

FL PASO, Aug. 5.-General Villa, who arrived at Juarez early today, spent several hours in conference with members of the Madero family and with foreign shippers whose con- signments to merchants and mining corporations in Chihuahua had been seized at Juarez and sent south to the Villa government.
 At Juarez it was said Villa had stated a strong column was coming from the south to reinforce the bor- d-r garrison.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
AMERICAN FORCES
(Continued from Page One)

lame. Earlier advices from CapertOn said that warning shots fired by the survey yacht Eagle at Cape Haitien kept the revolutionists out. of that city. Only a small force of marines was on duty ashore and q warning was sent that any attempt to enter the town would be met with the guns of the American warships The bat tleship Connecticut is now off the port with additional marines
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Ra+ferv to Fl PaSo

LAWTON, okla, Aug. 5.-A special train carrying Battery A, Fifth field artillery, under orders of the war de- partment to proceed to Fl PasO, will leave tonight. The train will move by way of Tucumcari, N. M. The battery consists of 150 men.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT THE
 ANSWER

Kansas City is q shining example of the failure of political government for cities What towns and cities ought to have is commission rule. Commis- siOners elected without regard to partv paid a salary and bonded to faithfully conduct the business of administra- tion. The Kansas City and similar muddles are disgusting.-Mel Moody in the Warrensburg Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHJ

PORTLAND. ore, Aug. 5.-Sen- atorS Chamberlain and Tillman, chairmen respectively of the military and naval affairs committees, en- dOrsed the presidents plan for a conference to consider a program for the national defense
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
A QUESTION OF ENJOYMENT

Joseph Chamberlain was the guest of honor at dinner in an important city. The mayor presided, and when coffee was being srved the mayor leaned over and touched Mir Cham berlain, saying, Shall we let the peo- pie enjoy themselves a little longer, or had we better have your speech now?"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
THURMAN HAS SORE FINGER

Policeman Thurman yesterday tried to stop an electric fan by inserting the trigger finger of his right hand within the radius circumscribed by the rapidly revolving planes. He succeeded in stopping the fan, but came near losing his finger in tte carrying out of the program. The finger thereupon took on the appear ance of a member afflicted with the gout.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
ArtiIIerv Ordered to NouaIes

DOUGLAS, Aug 5.-A battery of light artillery comprising four three inch guns, 16O men, seventy animals, four thousand rounds of shrapnel and explosive shells and ten days rations leave tonight for Nogales by order of General Funston.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
CALIFORNIAN IS PRISONER
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-HaroId Kellaway of San Bernardino. Calif.. a private in
 the Canadian contingent, is a prisoner
 of war in Germany, according to the casualty list.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
GERMANS OUT OF INDIA

1+I-'7as LONDON, Aug 6 Friday).-The British government has decided to intern or deport all German mission aries to India, according to the Times
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

Fogarty Ca moderate drin<er)-Tll bet ye tn Rooshians are beginnin' t feel tn loss iv vodka.
 Flaherty (warmly) - Don't ye lose any siape over it. Mar-rk me wur- fuds. they'll retake it again before long-Puck
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
More Guns to NoqaIes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Battery D, Sixth field artillery, was ordered to Nogales from Fort Riley. Kansas, at the recommendation of Gen. Funs- ton
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
FIGHTING MEx|CANS
(Continued from Page One)

the world are now awaiting the American governments action and are prepa red to follow.
 The alternative in the event Car ranza declines to yield is not en- tirely clear, So far as Villa, Za :
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

American Consul Returns =LAREDO, Aug. 5,-American Consul
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
THIRD LARGEST RUSSIAN

(Conttnucd rom Page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
THAT LIES IN BEING HELPFUL

When Henry Ford set his minimum wage of So day
for the workmen in his automobile factory some critics
said that that his part was merely an adverts
ing venture Doubtless the same thing will be sad OF the
New York department store owners who have decided to
close their stores Saturdays during July and AuguS
of the usual halfhoday.
We wish that more of our big employers might do that
sort of Advertising Motives should not be dlsseced tool
closely when good deeds are in question. 1t may have
been the hope Of advertising it may have been sell
interest of the enlightened variety that led to this act put
whatever the motive there be nothing but praise fo
the act
Which is not to say that it one which all employers
everywhere can follow. Mr. Ford was perhaps the only
automobile maker in the country who could aford'to doI
what he did Some of the New York dealers may not bel
able to close all day Saturday Certainly some Of them
would be called upon to make greater sacntlce thahI
And outside of New York it is doubtful whether there
will be any mitators Yet they can all do something to.
make the work of their employees less onerous during the
summer months, and thank Heaven great many of
them are doing great deal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

The Cleveland Press interestingly notes that when
Hamlet the most elusive of human characters played the
part in Cleveland last week the first floor of the theate
with seats costing $2 not filled but the balcony and
gallery were both packed although the price Of seats
each higher than usual The obvious deduction says
the Press is that lit isn't persons most apprecatlve OF
literature and the classic drama who have the most
money" This observer also noted that every seat in the
balcony and gallery filled when the curtain rose while
onethrd of the ticket holders the first floor came
struggling in after the first scene. All of which suggests
again that the masses of the people would go to see good
plays they could afford to do and that is popular
prices which are pervertng the public taste Some day.
some theatrical manager will be longheaded enough to
that there's money in the best acting in the best plays
at prices so moderate that the seats will be well filled all
the time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
A "BAD" MEMORY

1t is customary to bewail and deplore "bad memory"
Maybe in most bad memory is matter for con-
graduation
The knowledge we need and use stays with us; only
that which we do not use slips from us
Just as the physical organ which is not used, and
therefore become superfuous atrophies so the knOw
edge that is not useful needfu to us dies out of u.s.
1t is more than possible that "bad" memory may be
selecting memory which is not only useful for what it
retains but for what it rejects In the immense mass of
facts which constantly sieve through the mind in modern
literature and life it is well that should suffer from as
little bewildement as possible.
These "bad" memories are often the best; they are
often the selecting memories They may not win in school
and college examinations, but they are apt to win iii
special studies and in the supreme test of practical work
and achievement. They are apt to be incomparaby
superior to the miscellaneous memories that receive and
retain only as boxes and drawers receive and hold what
ever is put into them
The best minds are as remarkable for the ease with
which they resist and throw off what does not
them as for the pemanence with which their useful
truths engrave themselves They are like clear glass
which fuoric acid eches mdeiby but which vlio can
not affect at all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Fifty years after the end of the civil war the annual
pensions paid by this government account of repre-
sent per capita of about hundred and sixty dollars
for the maximum number of soldiers commanded by
Grant, according to statistical analysis just issued
Conservative estimates place the number of soldiers in
the European war at twelve times the number OF the
Union forces in 1864 If those nations shall be liberal
as the United States in the matter of pensions they will
be paying for the next fifty years pension bill of over
two billion dollars annually. The interest and sinking
fund on the accumulated government debts is estimated
at another billion dollars year for long period One
may Judge from these figures how war weighs down
posterity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24


..,..,.,.n... ....., ~,
''J',''" ,"r,' P'oP,pssol ol settlement
"iIS" " ""o,' oo ", "'ul''"'i !yu"yllou ".
'; ,-' w. ~ I,'' ''u,l ,. VI i 'n' cou''o''
r'., "P''' '"V .,, ,'''uu'S u"V"uS 'ou'
.'', W. ",',0' p'uT ~ ,'P'eS'"''"e 'uo VA'
l''u'' w Nu''" ''' poa'u was put !" 'oG,
,"p'u( ,"'"' VI 'NPs''S 10 inspect ana
.'l,., ,,I",' "pH" '"v 'u,.ITu'l' u"I m"ug u
uu"'v' VIZ VI SV,,',''cu' ny arm
,.,. ,",,'", ''IS' "'s"' '"Vu''U''ou ION
'"'" I.. T'' '"h"vs '"u'v tu 'uV Iv,"
W. 'iT" "','"'''"' i" N"''" n' l''oNvS iI'
WV" '".'', ,,'' uu''Ss o,' o"'I'Uolg,
',' '""i' wv w SU' "l'll'ul,! "' IeoyUvu
"" W, "y''gy y 'lu"i 'NSu'nE' NpIu 'V1'
I w., ",,H ',9.. ''g", ,' '"s' ,s",, ne ",u osN
Wv, 49," ,V'' '''' 'v"'i"'' 'o' 'uy
,,,,ll ,",,''" ", 'g' ',Io"" 'ulu'u'I u"u
','.. ' "n','e ,"'' wv ,"y v'H''I.' P''''
"F'" '"' '"''""'a "''''ul pu''''
Says Specifications Ignored
ON th,, o,b,r hand cnpnur,g,l hy tb,
ad\irr. of q. q. Rinpbnm t6c bnorI,.
.uftnrp,,. t,, school En",I ;s ;n.I;n,J b.,
stand mnn II. 1,rnl G"nts mnnn n,C
rruuud That the coTtr,rt5,. nn,niy ,rLi
| turily nnl odmittrdly inlotrd a,,
sppai,ratinn. In lrayinr an, hc L,o1n,
rours,s in nm, chimney and bat IN
many otbpr r,snrrts most yitaliy u,,
|ipai, dnm,psinns pn ,r,,iS;,a ',,' ,"'
worn i,ror,j nnd mr., not m,i;n,J =.
sam, Wron nny ntber hoGs G,an l,o,
| which ,hw hoIc rendered bnsej nnn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

The Vancouver Columbian pays this
tribute to one of Oregon s most pro-
gressive towns "Cottage Grove, Ore
gon, aims to abate by ordinance splitting
on the sidewalk, accumulation of rub
bish, laxity in handling garbage and the
dog nuisance. A town that will pass
and enforce such an ordinance will be-
come a desirable place to reside, as the
filthy will either reform or move out,
leaving the town to those who want to
be decently clean"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Colonel Roosevelt admits that he ignored the law,
because it stood in the way of his becoming governor
Also the recognized Patt Barnes and tn eother bosses
long they kept him to the front He says however
that he always did dstrst them and was glad of the
opportunity to expose them. Most persons who read
Roosevets story the witness stand will conclude that
f Barnes ct AL had continued to boost for the colonel he
would have overlooked their tendencies to graft the
public AT any rate he admits that he worked in harmony
with them for years knowing all the while that they
were corrupt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

A good start toward getting together and staying
together was made by the Salem businessmen last night
They should go right ahead perfectng the movement and
getting everybody in line for Greater Salem campaign
that will make Salem the finest Capital City in the West
can be done if the people want do it because cities do
not grow up-hey built by the enterprise and loyalty
of the people who live in them 1t would not be difficult
task to build up city here twice large the present
Salem and much better in all respects place in which
to live and do business 1t is worth trying anyway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Evidence of the value of advertising
presented by the Medford Sun "Offi-
GERS of the Baptist church believe that
it pays a church to advertise the same
as any business house or professional
man and will give it trial They have
an ad in this paper. Churches in the
east and middle west advertise and of
ten run one third and half page ads. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Coquille Sentinal The new chamber of
commerce at Portland is going to send
a representative down here to show our
local commercial club how to make its
work more effective. The big city or
ganization proposes to cooperate in
every possible way with the local organ
izations all over the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
STATE NEWS


Roseburg Review: According to the
weather report of William Bell, the To-
cal observer the thermometer last night
dropped to 35 degrees above zero. This
is considered unusually cold for Doug,
las county at this time of the year AL
though there was slight frost in cef-
tain parts of the county, the fruit was
not damaged,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

The Port Oxford Tribune believes the
time has come for Curry county to un-
dertake an annual county fair, and it
urges that action be taken to hold a
fair this year, by way of making the
start.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Freight from Portland by the all
river route is being tried out," " says
the Hermiston Herald. "In all in
stances it has proven as quick as by
rail and very much cheaper"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

o. A. C. faculty members will form
exclusively the cast Of minstrel show
at Corvallis tomorrow evening, to be
given as benefit for the students
loan fund
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Tom Richardson has gone south to boom Houston,
Texas good many have tried it before and failed but
that's no reason why Tom won't succeed; he is the
permier hot air artist of the country today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Andrew Berlunan is about to establish School of
anarchy" in San Francisco He probably figures on the
advantage Of the object lesson furnished by the municipal
government in the exposition city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Glorious news-peace is in sight The two old major
leagues are comforting with the Federas and hope for
settlement is bright again If this happens who cares
about that other little scrap across the ocean
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

chimney controversy were made mat.
ter Of record aud the case WAS ieft I ~
,ne que nands Of the building committee TO
torneys, '"e u''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24


Excerpts FROM NJ. C.. smithson's ora.
ton, "Soial Unrest and the Iiauor
Problem ~:
1.-TWO problems face the American
people, the discomfort of the laborer
and the liquU problem. They are ma.
uonal issues and demand the attention
Of the kccnest thinkers.
"No problem can ever he solved nm.
til the cause as wen as the effect is
eradicatcd; social unrest cannot be
solved by force. Unemployment low
wages, poor living conditions and either
forms of oppression are in themselves
results, not causes,
Liquor causes Go per cent Of fine
crimes committed, IN nor oon+ ~ tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Aninentye genius has gotup machine for butterng
bread but so far as can be learned from the item about
the machine it is futile to hope that it will butter the
bread on both sides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

The Medford Mail-Trbune has just printed the long
est editorial on record 1t is entitled From Lincoln to
Barnes"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Continued from Page One,)
by Dean +, S. Mendenhall Of the col.
ege Of music, Alfred A. Schramm de.
lighted the audience with tenor sole
while Immediately after the orations
were concluded the Ladies Glee club
rendered two much appreciated selec.
tiOus.
Delegations frcm the colleges inter.
osted were present with pennants and
yells. Students comprised the greater
portion Of the audience and the atmos.
pherc, for "dry' crowd, was full of
ginger The kecnest attention was civ.
en- the orations, and it was conceded
TO have been an exceptionally interest,
ing and close contest. 'fne line OF
thought expressed by the orators show.
ed tendency to grapple with a solu,
tton of the big problem rather than
harp ON the effects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
Chimney Squabble
Bids Fair To Be
Taken Into Court

Continued from Page onc,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24
M. {. SmithsOn of
MCMinnviIIe Wins
PrOhi SpieIfeSt

Continued from Page Une.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

X X X X X X x X X 4 x x X i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
BURGLAR MEETS NEMESIS
Policeman Who Arrested Him 20
Years Ago Comes in at Hearing.

Lieutenant Bausewine, OF the 18th and
Pine streets police station, and Thomas
Belhartz, Of Port Richmond, are old ac-
quaintances, although they can't be called
friends.
Patrolman Murphy found Belhartz try
ing doors on Pine street near 18th early
this morning. He arrested the man. Bel
hartz attempted to tell Magistrate Hag-
erty this morning that he was trying to
fnd his way home when arrested.
Just then Lieutenant Bausewine entered
the station. He nodded coldly to Belhartz.
Belhartz did not return the salutatlon and
treated the lieutenant as stranger
Bausewine testified that Belhartz was the
first man he arrested after joining the
force. That was 20 years ago Then Bel
hartz received sentence OF two years
for burglary. Three years later, Bause-
wine said, he again arrested Belhartz fol
burglary, and he was sentenced to an.
other prison term.
Belhartz tried to induce the Magistrate
to believe that he had reformed 10 years
ago. He was sentenced to six months ir
the House of Correction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
DESIGNER OF WIDENER GIFT
AWARDED HONORARY DEGREE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2i.-In ad-
dtion to 1905 academic degrees, President
A. Lawrence Lowell, at Harvard's 2l4th
commencement exercises today, conferred
honorary degrees on Horace Trumbauer,
of Philadelphia, designer of the Widener
Memorial Library and President Isaac
Sharpless, of Haverford College.
In comforting Mr.. Trumbauer's degree,
President Lowell said "They who enter
the llbrary's doors will ever admire the
design and adoption TO the use OF com
pany OF scholars"
He referred to President Sharpless as
"the man who put aside the lure of ex-
pansion and made the college eminent for
sound learning, scholarship and charac-
ter"
Honorary degrees were awarded as fol-
lows:
OF Boston sculptor: Charles Lawrence Hutch
inson. OF Chicago, banker. and Horace Trum-
DoCToR OF DIVINITY - The Rev.
Paul Revere rockingham, of Boston, and
the Right Rev. David Hummell Greer,
Episcopal Bishop of New York.
DOCTOR OF LAWS - John Farwell
Moors, Boston, banker; Isaac Sharpless;
Theodore Newton Vail president Ameri-
can Telephone Company; Edgar Mont
gomery Cullen, lately Chief Justice
Court of Appeals of New York, and
Myron Timothy Herriek, former Ambas-
sador TO France.
DOCTOR OF sCIENCE-Frank Bill
lings, of Chicago, physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
CITY BUSINESS CLUB
HAS OUTING TODAY
Point Breeze Park Scene
of Diversified Program Of
Sport.

The City Business Club held its June
outing at Point Breeze Park this after
noon.
The members and their guests assem-.
bled at Broad and Locust streets about
2.SO p. M and, marshaled by Samuel
Kirkpatrick, chairman OF the Outing
Committee, rode 70 the park A band
In the nrst car headed the parade
An athletic meet included l00-yard
dashes, long-distance races, broad and
high jumps and less time-worn events
than gil these, The first item on the pro-
gram was a baseball game between the
married and single men. chicken
supper will be held at the hotel at 6
o clock
In the evening the members will witt
ness the international professional motor
paced bicycle race Of 80 miles, in which
some OF the fastest riders In the world
VIII take part The business club also
VIII be represented in the bowl In a 10
mile motorcycle race. Two handsome
silver cups will be presented by the club
70 the winners. The presentations will
take place at a buffet luncheon follow
INK the races, when riders will be the
guests OF the club
The officers OF the club are Walter L.
Eckhardt, president; Charles II. Ken
drlck, vice president; George Duncan,
treasurer; Charles r. Harrison, financial
secretary and w. a. G. Fox, recording
seCretnrv