davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-26
SUMMONS

In the First Judicial District Court
Of the State of Nevada, In and For
the County of Ormsby.
Mary T. Reed, Plaintiff,
versus
Thomas o. Reed, Defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this m if served
in said county, or within twenty days
if served out Of said county but with
in the said judicial district, and in all
other cases within forty days (exclu-
sive of day of service), and defend
the above entitled action.
This action is brought to a
judgment against you granting 10
plaintiff a decree of divorce forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground of failure to
provide, as will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
herein.
DANIEL E. MORTON,
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, In
and For the County of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & MOREEOUSE, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
Dated, this 30th day of September,
A. D., 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-26
ES


r A. M.-Lewis Chapter NO. L.
holds regular convocation on the
third Friday Of each month IN Ma
sonic Hall, at 1850 p. m. SoJourn-
.ng companions are cordially m
.,tci to attend.
f. {. PETERSON. II. p,
r. d. vANDERLIETH. Sec'y.
r. AND a. M.-Carson Lodge, Mol,
holds is regular communications
on the third Thursday Of the
month i n Masonic Hall. At 7:30 ..
IN. S%ojourning brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
T. A. LOTT. w. M,
e. D. vANDEPr lETH. Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-26
DANIEL E.

The APPEAL is progressive. Su,-
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-26

Don't bother your neighbor. Sub
for the Appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Europe'S Murder Laying
Axe TO Races Virility
Pitfu Bernhard Illusion of Biological Necessity ol
War Shattered by Death Machines That Stay
Brave and Leave the World to Weaklings
and Dolts
By WILL IRWIN.
copyright. 1915.

fcpyrHn ii5 Tn Ne. York rnne1
Northern France 2OIt takes long time usually for new
idea itself nations In the normal course
of the sound and original thinker fortunate fortunate
he look forward mpang his idea two three generations
but must be written For coming something fairly sensational
perhaps deal significant the long than the retreats
this In the brief period between july 1914
and 1915 a hardly considered before the war has taken
hold of the civilized nations of Western Europe tiny germ of
hedged What only few advanced
scholars knew before the people of the workshops the cottages ana @
farms know
pay pay again. because of its
breeding will weaken toward the vanishing point any
undertakes again Expressed the language
Of the schools backward evolution have talked war with
British Tomme with English ladies of fashion and
with English housewives with French Deputies and French cabmen with
French dressmake and French mondan and IN all MINDS a
Of the French and the British
race-yes race-if this thing keeps up?
All of which obscure and perhaps rather dscreed
theory seldom put forward argument to
folly Even Norman Angel in his peace classic
1.-THE only to this aspect OF the
subject and he writes this point rather hay and IN sch aSn as
show that he has not put his best thought TO IT, Inc y man Ao
squarey Chancellor David Starr Jordan OF
University and Jordan has tried in van it seems to me- Tor
large hearing. ,
German universities graduate who heard him once told me
reception. The lectures did not draw The stu
dents through curiosity There was discussion
These youths brought the religion OF Vaor coud
not subscribe to theories so Aerward Jordan remembered
university harmless though interesting crank from America
the land of shallow doctrine
PHILOSOPHER HE'LL"
Those apoogss Benhard the Philosopher of He'll say
that biological necessity that it is the survival OF the U'eS
that through The exact reverse IS true
Bernhard professional soldiers arguing for the glory
and prperv They special peade like the liquor
dealers that free consumption OF aoho Is gooa LOT te
a or the onm hold that child labor is good Tor the
has the same rules of life Individual trick of argument which
has slain its thousands of truths Wild male ANIMALS OF egeren
tendencies they get out and hght ana hgt ana g"
are killed. the strongest propagate the race and so the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
WELSH MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
Both Sides Promise Government
They Will Make Up for
Week of IdleneSs.

London, July 21.-In the South Wales
coal mines tonight all shifts are work
ing. Thousands of the miners returned
to work on getting word that the strike
had been settled.
Throughout the coal fields there was
an overwhelming majority in favor OF
the settlement on the terms agreed on
yesterday.
Both sides have promised the gov
eminent to exert every effort 10 make
UP for the week of idleness.
David Lloyd George, Minister OF Mu-
nitions, appeared in the conference hall
in Cardiff after the decision had been
reached ana received an enthusiastic
welcome.
Mr.. Lloyd George addressed the
miners, expressing sincere Joy that the
men had decided 10 go back 20 Work
with him and his colleagues ito night
the common enemy" lie added:
ut is only gradually dawning on US
how tremendous is the struggle IN
which we are engaged.
"The coal fields of France are now in
the hands of the enemy. France de-
pends upon you for coal.
81 want you TO work, moreover, for
the sake of the British navy. Fill its
bunkers. Il means an inviolate Britain
the existence of which makes II impos-
sible for the Germans to despoil the
Welsh coal fields as they have the coal
fields &C France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Su Jmarine Destroyed
After Garibaldi Is SUI.

Turin, July q dispatch TO "The
London Daily Chronicle").-Ther is
reason TO believe that one of the three
Austrian submarines that issued from
Spalato and Ragusa, on the Dalmatian
coast, to attack the Italian squadron
Immediately after the latter's bonn
bardment of the Cattaro forts, was
pierced and sunk by the cruiser Gu
seppe Garibaldi's gunfire just before
the cruiser was struck.
Further details contain the an
nouncement that the commander Of
the Garibaldi, which served as Admi-
raj Thaon Di Reve's flagship in Trip
oil, was among the saved and that Of
the crew of 600 more than 500 were
rescued and transported to the Apuli-
an coast Owing to the Italian navy's
exposure 10 submarine attack in the
Adriatic, on the upper lttoral Of
which the Italians have no Ravens Of
their own, every means Is held IN
readiness for saving crews. The sur
vivors Of the Garibaldi state that, af-
ter two of the Austrian undersea craft
had been put to fight and a third
sunk, a fourth was passed unnotlced
as it lay in wait for a squadron some
seven miles off the coast.
The first torpedo, fired at the Carl
baldi at a distance of 500 yards,
missed it's mark, but was quickly fol-
lowed by another, which shattered the
ships prov.
Italy will start building a new Carl
baldi at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
ITALIANS PIERCE
LINES In ISONzO
AT THREE POINTS
Press Foe Back atTolmino,
st. Lucas and st. Avre
in Hard Fight.
INVADERS SUFFER
HEAVILY AT GORIZIA
Meet Stubborn Resistance from
Enemy Intrenched in Series
of Mountain Terraces.

Geneva via Paris), July 21-Accord-
ing TO a dispatch 10 The Tribune from
Nillach, the Italians have pierced the
Austrian front on the Isonzo at three
points, Tolmno, st. Lucas and st. Avre.
They continue to progress in Val Su-
CANA.
The provisioning Of Gorilla is be-
coming a serious problem, as the ltal-
ian artillery dominates the line north
of the town. Previously four trains
arrived daily. Now there is only one,
which comes in at night.
The Italians are consolidating the
position they won on the Carso pla-
teau.
The Austrian losses since July Is
along the Isonzo have been 5000. of
whom loo are prisoners. On the Ca
dore front $500 prisoners have been
taken and in the Carnic Alps $500.
With the aid of aeroplanes the Ital-
ians located several Austrian batteries
near Rovereto and succeeded IN de-
stroyinc them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Rome Admits Great
Losses at Gorilla

Sagrado, Austria, July 81 Dispatch
to London Morning Post"O.-The fierce
struggle OF the Italians for the con-
quest of Gorilla is concentrated for the
present within the triangle of PLAYA,
Podgora and Sagrado. As in the first
days of this contest. every metre of
ground conquered with the bayonet
still is gained by the sacrifice of ltal-
ian blood.
The Italians do not conceal from
themselves the severity of the strug-
gle, but they are convinced they will
eventually triumph. When Gorilla is
conquered the Austrian defensive line
of the lsonzo will have lost three
fourths of its value. but Gorilla can
not be conquered as the result of one
great battle. 1t is simply a formidable
fortress, the defensive situation of
which reminds one of Port Arthur.
Like the Japanese. the Italians are de-
stroying the approaches to Gorilla by
means of vigorous, persistent and
methodical attacks, which guns and
trenches are powerless to resist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Italians Take Cars
Trenches, One by One
by Cable TO The Tribune ]

Rome, July 81 dispatch 10 "The
London Daily News"O Unofficial re-
ports of the fighting which continues
on the line of the Isonzo River show
that General Cadorna, with his custom
airy caution, has not erred on the side
of maGnifying even the substantial re-
suits he has already achieved. The
Italians have practically been laying
siege 10 the Austrian trenches since
June 4, when Cadorna reported that the
difficult country facing him on the
Isonzo was fOrmiGably entrenched and
strongly held by troops supported by
machine guns and heavy artillery.
Seven days later the commander in
chief emphasized especially the defen-
sive devices of the Austrians to make
these works and trenches as impregna-
bic as anything TO be found in Elan
ders and Northern France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
TROOP TRAIN BLOWN
UP in C0LMAR RAID
Results Frightful, Zurich
ReportS-French Aeros
Attack CONTAINS.
tBy Gable 70 The Tribune ]

Zurich. July 81 Dispatch TO "The
London Daily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
arriving here from Lower Alsale report
that Mondays French air raid there
did great damage TO military works.
Several bombs were exploded on a
crowded troop train entering Colmar
from Strassburg, with frightful re-
suits. The goods depot also caught
fire, but the flames soon were mastered.
Satisfaction was expressed by civilians
at the fact that the airmen RETAINED
from bombarding the town itself.
Berlin, July 21.-The following an
nouncement was issued to-day by the
German Army Headquarters:
"A German airman compelled
French aeroplane to descend near Ba-
paume. The aeroplane fell into our
hands unchanged.
"Colmar was bombarded by an enemy
airman. Ten bombs fell on the houses
and into the streets. One civilian was
killed and woman was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Say Trieste Population
Is on Verge of Famine

Zurich. July Refugees from Tri-
este state that the city is in a terrible
state Of terror and famine. Supplies
~ vegetables and provisions brought in
daily by peasants, they say. constitute
the sole resource Of the population. as
al stocks Of provisions had been seized
bv the military authorities. Even these
are now seized at the gates of the city.
The starving population is given a
small daily ration Of flour and little
fruit. All the civil authorities have
abandoned the city on account OF at
,acks by Italian aeroplanes.
The military authorities have ordered
the working class quarters of San Gil
scomo and Servola evacuated by the
inhabitants. The thunder of the Ital-
ian guns can be heard day and night.
Fears are felt that the Austrians may
destroy the city rather than allow the
Italians 20 capture u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
improves.

Tha. might have been true; pos
sibly it was true, Of primitive times.
Two tribes went out to war. Al LIN; lne
men Joined in, weak and strong aIlhe,
II was band-to-hand COMBAT, with cl IDS
or spears. In such fighting, Of course,
the weak and stupid went down, ano
the strong and clever survived.
But from the moment chen man m
vented bows and arrows ana olnTi
weapons. which killed at a distance, All
that began to change. With the m IN,
vention of gunpowder it changed stu
more; with the great improvement oil
artillery, it changed most u all. 10
day a squad of French soldiers stands
at f crossroads. In that squad is o2,e
a. enc young fellow, well Drained, we'll
m mus capable Of great thing: i his
life be spared, capable also OF being
father to a strong generation: BESIDE
HIM stands an understood dolt,, who
has has barely passed the medical ex-
aminers. A German gunner five miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
AIR TORPEDOES
ADD TO FURY OF
SOUCHEz FIGHT
New Weapon Makes APP
pearance on Western
Battle Front.
FRENCH ADVANCE
LINES ON FECHT
Capture Heights Dominating
Valley - Germans Capture
Salient in Argonne Wood.

London. July 21.-The struggle
around Souchez. which seems TO be
maintaining its violence. is now marked
by the use Of aerial torpedoes. first
mentioned officially in to-night's report
of the French War Office. The bulle-
tin does not state which side is en-
ploying the missiles.
The Paris report admits n gain for
the Germans in the capture of salient
in the Argonne Forest.
The French have made another bid
for the valley of the Fecht. in the
Vosges. They have delivered several
attacks which have been partially sue
cessful. and have captured the heights
dominating that valley from the east.
The Germans claim success for an
attack in the forest of Apremont,
which the French assert was repulsed.
Germans Take Salient.
To-nights War Office communicate
saws:
an Artois the cannonade continues.
A struggle is going on with aerial tor
pedoes and grenades around Souchez.
There have been no infantry attacks,
however.
con the eastern edge of the Ar
come the enemy succeeded in gaining
a footing in trench forming the for
ward salient in our lines.
Between the Mouse and the Moselle
there has been a violent bombardment
Of Tete-a-Vache. in the forest of Apre-
mont and lie Pretre forest. About
twenty shells were thrown on st. Die
The earlier French official communi-
cation follows:
in the Forest Of Apremont the
enemy attacked our positions at Tete-
a-Vache and a La NauX Ferry, and were
completely repulsed.
French Gain in Vosges.
an the Vosges there were lively in
fantry actions yesterday afternoon and
last night on the heights overlooking
the eastern side of the valley of the
Fecht. From the north we obtained
possession OF part OF the NtiildH Ut
fensive works. progressing particularly
TO within a short distance OF the crest
of La Linque.'
Following is the statement of the
German army headquarters staff:
IN the eastern Argonne our troops
stormed additional French trenches.
taking five officers and 365 men and
capturing one machine gun.
an the Vosges. in the neighborhood
of Muenster, vigorous fighting took
place. The French several times at
tackled our position between Lingekopf.
north of MUenster, and Muehlbach.
The attacks were repulsed. In some
places the enemy penetrated our posi-
tons and had to be driven out in bit
ter hand-to-hand fighting.
Southwest Of Reichs-Ackerkopf the
enemy still occupies part of our
trenches. Day and night frontal at
tacks were made on our adjoining po-
sitions up to Diedolshausen. Hilsen-
first lay under a heavy hostile fire. We
captured four officers and about 100
men, mostly Alpine troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

Southeast Of Sdraussina our troops
maintain their positions with great
stubbornness. A flank attack executed
from height to the east of Sagrado
was repulsed, the Italians taking to
flight after suffering great losses.
"Since, our troops have also firmly
held the southwest edge of the plateau,
and have repulscd at the bridge head at
Gorilla all hostile attacks. The Italian
effort, which was carried out with
enormous sacrifices, was again unpro-
ductive Of result.
"On the remainder of the coastal front
there is comparative quiet. On the
Carinthian frontier nothing of i'm
portance has occurred. East Of Schlu-
derbach three enemy battalions at
tackled Montepiano. but were rcpulsed.
and fed, losing about twO-thirds of
their electives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
FRENCH TRY ANARCHISTS

Paris, July 2l.-Four anarchists were
court martialled to-day, charged with
circulating seditious matter. The de-
PENDANTS are an eccentric millionaire,
sixty years old, named Prouvoit, NJ.
and Nine Donnider and VI. Hureau.
The defendants are alleged TO have
sent through the mails thousands of
copies of three anti-militarist pam
phlets accusing the government of de-
ceiving the people. pleading for deser-
lions from the army and urging peace
at any price. NJ. Hureau, poet, sociolo-
gist, pseudo and mystic, is al.
legged to have been the ringleader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
81 French Aeropiane3
Attack German Post

Paris, July 21.-Thirty-one French
aviators yesterday bombarded the sta
ton of CONTAINS en -Jarnisy, an lmpol
tant railway junction IN the French
province of Meurthe-et-M oselle, nes-
the Lorraine border, in the territory
held by the Germans, according TO an
official report received to-day.
Three shells of 1855 millimetres each
and four of 90 millimetres fell directly
on the station. The engine shed was
struck by a 155-millimetre shell. Three
German aviators were put to fight by
the scouting aeroplanes accompanying
the French squadron. and one machine
was compelled TO land.
Two French areoplanes yesterday sf-
ternoon again bombarded Colmar sta.
ton, in Upper Alsace. Four shells Of
1855 millmetres and four of 80 milll-
metres were dropped on the railroad
tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Invaders Beaten Back
with Loss at Gorilla

Vienna, July 81 (via London) The
following official statement on the
progress of the campaign in the Italian
theatre of war was issued tonight by
the War Office:
IN the Gorilla region the Italians
Yesterday continued their general at
tack on the border plateau OF Doberdo
and the bridge head at Gorilla. The
battle ragged all day. In the evening
tbo enemy succeeded in taking Monte
San Michele, east of Sdraussina. This
morning Major General Goog recon
0uered this height with troops which
had hitherto been in reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
DENY Kaiser Prophesied.

Berlin, July 2l.-The statement at
tributed in foreign papers TO Emperor
William, that the war would end in
October. is stamped BY the "Tageblatt"
as "a plain invention" The "Tage-
hiatt" saws il has learned that compe-
tent official circles know nothing Of
such a declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
4 Million AristOcrats Lost.

Now. this million, as ! have tried TO
show. constitutes the real sristocracy
Of France on the male side. They were
lust coming into the flower Of their
usefulness both to their generation and
20 the coming race. A famous horse
trainer said once: Give us the human
race to breed as we breed horses. and
We would give you supermen in a CEN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-24
WHY IS BAD ARR

Air is bad. when it Is overheated,
when it contains an excess OF moist
ure, and when it is chemically con-
taminated. This is the conclusion
Of the New York State Commission
on Ventilation, as summarized py
Professor C. Z. A. Winslow, Chair
man. in the official organ of the Nat
ional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, the
Journal of the Outdoor Life.
Professor Winslow shows that
while it has been matter of COM
mon belief for a long time thai
stagnant air was bad for the body
until recently no one know why this
was so. The New York State Com
mission on Ventilation has definitely
proven two counts against bad air,
one of them for the first time in his
tory, and will probably prove others
later on.
The first indictment against bad
air shows that an increase in tenn
perature beyond the normal seventy
degrees produces serious derange-
ment of the vaso-motor mechanism
of the body, resulting in rise of
temperature, increased pulse. and a
lowered blood pressure, with a cor
, responding decrease in efficiency,
both physical and mental. In addi-
tion to this, overheating conduces to
an undesirable congestion of the mu-
cous membranes of the nose, thus
possibly paving the way for colds,
sore threats, and attacks of various
germ diseases.
The work of the Commission also
proves that chemical accumulations
in the air as a result of air stagna-
ton, bring about a decreased appe-
tite for food, which in turn must
have an unfavorable effect on the
entire body. In the Commission s
experiments, the people living in
fresh air ate 1-2 to IS per cent
more than those living in stagnant
air.
These experiments" says Profess
sor Winslow, indicate that fresh air
is needed at all times and in all
places. While we have changed our
ideas as to what causes bad air, VEN
tilation is just as essential to remove
the heat produced by human bodies
as it was once thought to be to re-
move the carbon dioXide produced
by human lungs, and it is now
proved to be essential for carrying
away chemical products which ex-
ert a measurable effect upon the ap-
petite for food. People who live and
work in overheated and unventilat-
ed rooms are reducing their vitality
and rendering themselves an easy
prey to all sorts of diseases, such as
tuberculosis, pneumonia, grippe,
etc"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-24
THE ALLIES VIEW
By Albert w. Bryce

. = q :, . - . . q {, . - . = .
1t is with a lordly air of conde-
scension that Germany now avows a
willingness to recognize some of the
rights of neutrals at sea- So far as
this is a modification of the decree
of Feb and an apology for the
crimes that have attended that pro-
clamation, it will be accepted as a
slight indication of returning SAN
ity.
We are to remember, however,
that international law is no more po-
tent in protection of neutral ships
than it is in safeguarding the lives
of those who, being non-combatants,
travel upon the merchant ships of
the enemy. Won Tripitz today ad-
mits that he cannot with his subma-
rine assassins rule neutral ships off
the ocean. The same high author
ity which he now recognize in their
case must eventually bring him to
reason as regards neutral rights on
merchant ships of every description.
The present retreat by the Ger
man admiralty is almost as impu-
dent as the original order, for it is
based upon the theory that a civil
lied nation, without single legiti-
mate ship of war at sea, is in po-
sition to lay down metes and bounds
for the commerce of the world Ger
many can exert no power over the
commerce of the world kept as tt
uses its submarines in violation of
the law of the world.
We are going to have International
law and not Prussian law at sea. We
are going to have international law
not in part but in it's entirety. We
are not going to bargain with Ger
many for this right. The DULLES of
Berlin have retreated halfway.
They are going to retreat all the
way.