davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
CHANCE FOR BIG
NEW OFFENSIVE
OPENS TO ALLIES
Check Imposed on Teutons
by Russians PostpOnes
German Initiative.
CROWN PRINCES
ADVANCE HALTED
Both Sides Avoid Attempting
Anything Decisive-Berlin Re-
ports Aerial Attack.

London, July 1.-THE check which
the Russians have imposed on Archduke
Joseph Ferdinand's army in Southern
Poland and the additional strain which
this has placed on the German army un-
der General Won Macnensen to the right
has postponed, it is believed in mill
tary circles here, the threatened Ger
man offensive in the west, aid there is
now a possibility that he Allies will
be the first to take the OF 4sive.
In support of this, it is pointed out
that the attacks by the German Crown
Princes army in the Woevre, which the
German press announced was the com
mencement Of a general move forward,
have ceased, and what fighting is now
going on along the western front con-
sists of artillery engagements and
few isolated attacks and counter at
tacks by infantry, resulting m little or
no difference in the positions OF the
opposing forces.
The British, according to the French
report, have repulsed German attack
The German reports, however, refer 10
this as a British attack, and Berlin says
il was repulsed with considerable loss
In fact, the French and German reports
are generally contradictory in respect
to what fighting has taken place, but
from the trend of them it is evident
that neither side has attempted any
thing of a decisive nature, and it is be-
lieved here that it may be weeks yet
before they do.
German Artillery Active.
The French official communication
issued by the War Office in Paris to-
night is as follows:
THE day has been relatively calm on
the whole front. There we're artillery
actions in the region of the Alsne ana
in Champagne. At Naux Ferry, IN the
forest of Apremont, an attempt by the
enemy to attack was easily repulsed.
"An intermittent cannOnade has been
directed against the Renters Wood, TO
the northwest Of Flirey, and lie Pretre
forest. and a more violent cannonade
against our positions at Fontenelle'
Metzeral and to the west of Ammertzy-
viller. ~
"The enemy has again thrown shells
on Arras and Rheims"
A statement issued in Paris earlier
in the day said: n...,
"At D. m. yesterday the British
army repulsed German attack when
had gained a temporary toothold IN
some elements Of the first line. Inc
Germans were driven out by an I'M
mediate counter attack.
Trenches Change Hands.
In the region to the north Of Arras
our troops completed the dislodgment
OF the enemy from certain elements OF
the trenches where he had been able TO
maintain himself along a line whlch
we originally took on July 3.
ITO the north of the station OF
Souchez an enemy counter attack de-
livered during the night was repulsed.
"Upon other sections OF the front
particularly violent cannonades are re-
ported in the region of Nieuport' IN
the sector of the Aisne, as well as IN
Lorraine, in the forest of lie Pretre
and near the Moncel bridge.
zone Of our aviators sent German
aviator to earth this morning IN the
neighborhood of Altkirch. lie fell
within sight of our lines"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
BURIES HORSE IN COFFIN
West Virginian Then Marks
Grave of Companion.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Clarksburg, W. Va, July 11.-David
Davidson, a wealthy retired merchant
of this city, accorded his favorite rid
ing horse, his companion for twenty
seven years, a ceremonious burial to-
day.
The body of the dead animal was
laid in a special coffin, covered with
costly blanket and lowered into a spe-
cially made grave. on which a marker
has been erected.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
VESSELS WARNED
By u. S. WIRELESS
Baron Napier and Howth
Head, with War Supplies,
May Be Dynamlted.
TO AVENGE MUENTER
Writer Asserts He Planned At
lacks with Morgan ASSailant
and Will Complete Them.

Washington, July 11.-Warning
% look out for bombs concealed in
their holds was flashed tonight
from the naval wireless towers at
Arlington to steamers Howth Head
and Baron Napier which sailed
from New Orleans on July s.
Sending Of the warning was or
Gered by Secretary Daniels on re-
eiving a telegram from a New Or
leans newspaper saying a letter to
that paper, signed "Pearce," indi-
csted that explosives had been
placed those vessels.
The radio message was sent
boadcast over the sea, and even if
It is not picked up directly by the
Howth Head or Baron Napier, some
other ship in the neighborhood may
relay it. Naval aficers think re-
sponses may be caught by some Of
the wireless stations along the South
Atlantic coast tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
WEATHER

PROBABLY LOCAL SHOWERS TO-
DAY; FAIR TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, 10; Low, S5.
Pull report on Page g.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

Continued on page 2. column 6
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

Continued on page 2, column 4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH

Another fine day in the Sunday
school. Only needed three more
to make the two hundred when the
roll was made up. About fifteen
came in a little late after the roll
call. Let us all be on time Sunday
and make It 225. The Christmas
program will illustrated with the
|stereoptican and has all been ar
ranged.
The preaching services were turn
ed over to the Hon. e. w. Weeks and
Milligan of Guthrie Center. who
spoke in the morning in the interests
of Simpson college. Their addresses
both morning and evening were ex-
cellent and greatly enjoyed by all
We hope they will come again. Ser
mons Sunday at IL a. m. and at 1880
p. m. Epworth League at $50 p.
m. We extend welcome to all to
come and worship with us. Choir
practice Friday night. The mid-week
service every Wednesday night.
The Simpson campaign has passed
the two hundred thousand mark. The
other one hundred thousand is to be
raised by next Tuesday midnight.
The ladies bazaar and supper was
a splendid success and they extend
thanks to all who helped
Melville Center will have their reg
ular services Sunday. Sorry we
could not be there last Sunday. Come
out Sunday.
Jackson Giddens. Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
EpwoRTH LEAGUE AT GRAY

Last Sunday evening afteh church,
at Gray, Rev. C. s. Lyles organized
an Epworth League with the follow
ing officers: President, Prof Leo.
M. Brun, LIST v. p, Charles Altman.
End " p. Miss Mae Mclaughlin.
3rd v. p. Miss Dorothy Weing, 4th
v. p, Orrin s. Welch, Secretary. III.
j. Rogers. Treasurer, ). Marvin .Lik-
en-, Chorister, Miss Donnie A. Linn,
Organist, Mrs. Lillian Farrell, Libra
rian, Raymond Rice, Junior Supt.,
Miss Marie Jensen. Forty-five sign
ed the constitution the first evening.
The privilege of joining as charter
member will be extended to the close
of the first meeting Sunday evening
December 10, at seven o'clock, when
Miss Mae Mclaughlin leads. Five
Joined the league Monday evening.
Rev. Lyles breaches the Christmas
sermon Sunday, Dec. 10, at three
o'clock. Sunday school at $3.50.
The Wednesday evening, Dec. %
program and picture story of Christ
mas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
AUDUBON LIBRARY RECOGNIZED

The Free Public Library of Audi
bon has been designated as an official
depository for the publications of
The State Historical Society of Iowa.
Accordingly, this library will receive
all of the publications of the Society
as issued. AS an official depository,
the Free Public Library of Audubon
will acquire large collection of
books and pamphlets on the history
of Iowa for permanent preservation.
Indeed, with such Reorganization and
encouragement from the State Soci-
ETY., this library shouid become a CEN
ter for the collection of materials OH
all phases of local history. Thus the
materials of State and local history
will be made accessible to every cit
izen of this community.
The State Historical Society of
Iowa, which is one of the oldest of
our State institutions, was organized
in 1857 and is located at Iowa City
1t is now perhaps the leading state
society for historical research and
publication in the United States.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

new subjects In the one-room schools
is difficult problem. In the cit,
schools and consolidated schools pro-
vision is made for these subjects. II
is necessary to build larger buildings
now than when only the so-called
Cultural" subjects were taught. In
built in the one-room schools for the
boys and girls.
Workrooms Needed for One-room
Schools
The commission of Education max
es this statement: No apology will
be offered for introducing work
rooms into most of our later plans
for district schools. They are needed
and the children of the community
should have them. There should be
tables, cases, drawers, and benches,
where tools and work could be kept
safely during the progress of the
work and when school is not in ses-
sion. II possible a small cooking
stove should be installed and util-
lied for cooking an occasional warm
luncheon for the children as a part
on which, during social affairs at the
school house, pot of warm chocolate
or cup of tea could be prepared
This may be the means of bringing
about better neighborhood or COM
munity spirit when our mothers can
drop In and take cup of tea" with
us. Then in the evenings the whole
family and the neighbors can come
over. For the rural schools must set
themselves to the task of creating a
more satisfying educational fellow
ship in country communities. They
must bring people together for the
sake of comradeship and the sake
of community interests.
This building is dedicated to the
service of this community and to a
common cause for a better life for
all +"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
APPRECIATES GOOD HEALTH

Attorney j. H. Ross who was con-
fined to his home with the mumps
for ten days or more, was able to be
at his Office Monday. Mr.. Ross has
been sick very little during his life
time and it was considerable punish
ment to him to be compelled to stay
in bed. However, he enjoys health
and is convinced that people who have
not experienced sickness do not place
the true value on good health which
in itself is full measure of happi-
ness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
SPECIALS!

Twin Pedestal Dining Table, qu oak, 8 #. SCI so
Kitchen Cabinet, oak, metal bin, breadbox 1000
Folding GO-Carts, black or brown -. $50
Brass Bed, 2-inch posts, full size -. 1900
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Audubon-Sunday school at 1000
O'Clock. Preaching at IL o'clock
Young Peoples service at GAS and
preaching at 1880.
We are planning to bring Christ
mas messages at these services. Come
and bring your friends with you
The Y. p. A. will meet for business
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. o.
Niklason Friday evening at 1880. Let
all members and friends be present
A good social time is being planned
Ross-Sunday school at 2 o'clock
Preaching at O'Clock in the German
language. followed by an English
sermonette.
The meetings are being we'll at
tended. Rev. c. S. Fuller is assist
ing. English services each evening
at 1880. We extend a most cordial
invitation to all.
Clinton F. Smith. Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

White Sewing Machine $500
Tapestry BruSsel Rug, 1l.3x12 feet /. 22.75
Book Case, CHARTERED oak 21.5O
L Buffet, 42-inch top, oak 11.75
Hall Rack and Mirror, fumed oak $50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
p. e. O.'s HAVE MEETING

The p. e. o. Sisterhood met at the
home of Mrs. L. c. Bagley Tuesday
evening. A large number of the
members were present. One of the
pleasing features of the evening was
the reading of letters from the abb
sent members. Six of the fifteen alb
sent members responded, and the
reading of the letters brought to nina
many pleasant recollections of for
mer days. Following the regular
routine Of business social hour was
enjoyed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
AT CHICAGO JUNE Z

AT a meeting of the Republican
National committee held at Washing
ton, ID. c., last Tuesday it was decid-
ed to hold the next Republican pres
idental convention in Chicago June
18th. This will be just one week
prior to the democratic convention
which will be held In St. Louis. The
Republicans believe they have a
splendid opportunity of electing the
president in 1916. Whom they will
nominate for the highest Office of the
land no one knows. There are sew
eral candidates in the field and Iowa
has one of them in che person of A.
B. Cummins our senior senator.
The Democrats no doubt will re-
nominate President Wilson, and al
though personally quite popular, the
democratic administration has failed
to come up to expectations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Harry Kester who was operated on
for appendicitis at Des Moines two
weeks ago, returned home yesterday
His brother Walter was also operated
on about the same time but he re-
turned the fore part of the week
Though in a weakened condition
from the effects of the operation, both
are regaining strength and hope soon
to be able to resume their usual
labors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A Christmas program and box sup
per will be given at Leroy No. s,
known as the Foley school two miles
east of town on Thursday evening,
December 23rd. A splendid program
has been arranged and large attend
ance is desired. Miss Florence Green
is the teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

Above the door of every school
house in this land this sentiment
should be inscribed and through the
work of the patrons and teacher its
meaning should be woven into the
fibre of the people.
In order to organize a school in
diligently and make the school a
vital force in the community we
must realize that every school is a
very complex affair, made up of
many classes or factors. There are
six principal factors in the school.
They are: (1) the State. ca School
Officers; (2) the Taxpayers; a.
Parents; 60 Pupils; Co Teacher.
1t is the business of the teacher
to make the school a power in the
social and intellectual life of the
district. The teacher and pupils
work together inside the school
house, but the teacher should al
ways remember the four classes out
side of the school house whose help
and cooperation must be secured.
The best school that any district can
have is where there is the most hearty
and intelligent cooperation of all the
classes. Then let us remember that
the public school is thus vitality re-
lated to the State, to the family and
home and to industrial life and
should be the intellectual and social
center of the community.
Aims of the School
Education is preparation to
live completely" Education
is the process by which one
mind forms another mind, and
one heart another heart"
The school is the agent or insti-
tuition by which these aims of edu-
cation are realized. The four-fold
function of,the school is to train the
body for health, the hand for skill;
the heart for goodness; and the head
for thought. These are the four HIS
of education. These aims and func-
lions of the school may be expressed
thus: Health-training. Hand-train-
ing, Head-training and Heart-train-
ing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
Health Training

A vigorous, well-trained body is
essential to our success in life. Some
to the trouble to estimate that an
average of thirteen working days for
each man, woman and child of the
| United States is lost each year thru
sickness. And this takes no account
of the days when the working vigor
| Is lowered by colds, headaches, etc.
gain that should be effected through
large elimination of such illness,
most of which modern science indi-
Gates to be avoidable, is easily seen.
To conserve the pubic health is GER
tainly as important to us as a nation
as to conserve our forests and streams
and no one should go out of our
schools who has not first been clearly
and specifically instructed and train
ed into healthful habits for himself
and into the regard for the health
of his home, his workshop, and his
community.
Hand Training
Labor Is the mainstay of the State.
Most raw material has little value
until 1t is transmitted by its touch.
Vocational work in the school should
dignity the laborer and his work.
What the one-rural school can DO
in teaching the new subjects, Dom
este Science, Agriculture and Man
ual Training is problem yet to be
solved. The work In the school must
be necessarily In a high degree In
formal. For the sake of the home
alone there should be training for
the boy in the use of such simple
tools as the saw, the Ratchet and the
plane upon wood and of heat. ham,
mer and fill upon The common metals
In this respect we shall have to bark
back to the farm; for there helpless
ness and dependence upon outside
help in easy tasks of mending are
unknown.
No speciality is exploited when II
is urged that every girl in a district
school or any school for that matter
should learn something about home
making and home life in general.
Girls will have to learn 1t some day.
whether they learn 1t in school or
not; in fact, most of it cannot be
learned In school, but only through
actual experience; yet 1t Is possible
to interest deeply all girls, and boys,
too, for that matter In home santa
ton. house planning, care of children
food values. sewing, cooking and 9TH
er things of fundamental Importance
to the home. These are not special
ties or so-called fads; they are the
common demands of life.
AS was mentioned before In this
paper. What we are to do with these
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
Why Our Schools


"The building Is dedicated to
the Service of the Community
and to the Common Cause of q
Better Life for ALL"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-10
WITH RAY BAKER ALL
THINGS ARE POSSIBLE
MAYHAP HE WILL STEP INTO
THE SHOES OF ALFRED C.
VANDERBILT

The following from Goodwin's
Weekly would lead the people of Ne
vada to believe that it was not all
business which brought Ray Baker
back from Russia but that he felt
there might be a chance 10 step into
a dead mans shoes. Well, Ray loves
the limelight and the dough. and both
would be in the union;
Raymond T. Baker who first be-
came famous in Nevada when he sat
through a summer Afternoon on on
Of the seven hills of Rawhide win
Elinor Glynn by his side and later be
came the Beau Brummel of Nevada
politics, his last position having been
that of warden of the state peniten-
tiary. has just returned from Petro-
grad, where, since Democrat was
named for that post, Mr. Baker has
been an attache OF the American en-
bassy, He says he is mixing business
with pleasure and the fact that he
came back by way of New York is Civ
ing rise to various rumors regarding
the possibility of a marriage between
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt, widow of the
late neutrality-suspicious. who was
was one of those murdered on the Lu.
sitania, and Mr.. Baker When Mrs
Vanderbilt, then Mrs McKim, was OBJ.
tanning her divorce in Reno, Baker
was very attentive to her. so much 50
in fact that speculation was rife as to
whether she would marry Baker or
Vanderbilt. but the latter was success.
full. Now il is announced that Baker
will return to the east before taking
passage to Petrograd, where he will
go by way of the Pacific ocean and
Trans-Siberian railway"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-10
PERSONAL

DR. C. J. RICHARDS leaves tomor
row for a two weeks vacation trip
to the coast.
GEORGE WINGFIELD and Her
man zadig passed through this morn.
ing from Reno on their way to Gold
field.
MISS ETHEL MURPHY was pas
senger on this mornings train for
Goldfield, where she will visit for sew
eral days.
GEORGE r. THATCHER, attorney
general, was an arrival today from
Carson City. He will appear in the
telephone case.
JOSEPH F. CORR and Henry
Schmidt departed this morning for
Los Angeles, where they will attend
the Elks' convention.
w. ]. MORAN, the mineral survey
or, has returned from an extended
trip, He first transacted business a
Carson City and then continued Oh
to the coast to visit Mrs Moran.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-10
COLORED PEOPLE HAVE
MISUNDERSTANDING
JUDGE AVERILL ACTS AS UMPIRE
IN DISPUTE OVER AFFAIRS
OF UNION MISSION

Judge Averill was called upon to
perform rather unusual duty last
evening in connection with the affairs
of the Union Mission of this city, an
organization of colored people. Some
of the members complained of the
manner in which the affairs of the in
are being handled and de-
manded an accounting.
Inasmuch as Judge Averill, in ap-
pointing the trustees, made it plain
that they would hold tenure just so
long as their acts were satisfactory to
the court Hence he sat in judgment
while the opposing clans presented
Their sides of the case. Some of the
Incidents in connection with the in
lcstigation were rather amusing, par.
,lcularly the discussion regarding the
.ayment of hauling for "a couple OF
plattahs and some folks" 1t was fin
ally found that the finances of the in
stitution had been in the main salts.
factorily accounted for.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-10
OPERATION PERFORMED

Mrs. Wilt of Tonopah, who was seri-
ously injured week or more ago by
nail penetrating one of her eyes,
was successfully operated upon in
Los Angeles Wednesday.
s~%<~~~~~S~~~N
is sweet and unaffected She is Il
years old She is as delicate as a
sprite from Fairyland 1t is refreshing
merely to watch her and she can act
without appearing pert or selfoon-
scious, or mechanical. Gustave Froh.
mans diminutive leading lady is a
great success Among the pretty
scenes is a party Of children at a
table and rehearsal of the ballet in
the theater
Tomorrow, THE Goddess" with
Earle Williams and Anita Stewart
a story entirely different from any
thing yet shown; who Pays" a
three-reel Pathe, and Paramoun,
travel picture,-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-10
NEWsgoY MAKES A FORTUNE
War Brings Wealth to Youth Who
Saved His Pennies.

Bridgeport. Conn.-War has brought
prosperity TO Charles ("Buck'l Rose
newsboy. twenty-five years old. SO rap
idly that he Is undecided whether to
buy steam yacht or submarine. A
year ago he put 500. the savings from
six years sales Of newspapers. into 4
lot at Avon Park, In the eastern part
of the city, assuming mortgage there
ON Of 5000 The increased sale u
newspapers. due TO the war. has ena
BLEED him to pay OF the mortgage-bui
that Is not all
The lot Buck" owns stands In the
path Of the building progress eastward
which the rapidly extending munitions
plants are making. One day recently u
real estate operator representing IN
named interests Offert $4,000 for the
lot He was pom Iering over this com.
pliment to his sagacity when a repre-
sentative OF the British government
came along with an offer OF $4,000.
The conference ended when Buck
submitted a counter proposal that the
British government lease the land fol-
a term Of years at $4,000 year ant
that the munitions company. for which
Great Britain is eager to build fac
tory. give him one-half Of the profit
from its product.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-10

Presbyterian Church Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. There are some
important announcements to be made
at this session, be sure to be on hand
to get the future plans Morning
worship at IL o'clock sharp. Subject,
"Thc Secret of Victorious Life" c.
f. at D. m. Topic, Making Life
Worth While" Evening church SER
vice at the usual hour, p. m BY
special request few numbers of our
Childrens Day program will be re
peated. Solo, Mr. Clifford Brissell;
duet, Earline Anderson and Murdoch
Mcleod; recitation, Martha Carlson;
duet, Evelyn Anderson and Helen Cur
now. Theme for the evening sermon,
The Time for Work" Now that the
4th of July is over. let us settle down
TO work and not forget to assemble
ourselves in Gods house on the Lords
day. We will welcome you to this
church and these services. Rev r
w. Bayless. pastor.