davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

church where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated
 During the time the body is lying in state at the city hall the big bell. that has so often called the departed to duty, will be tolled. It is believed too, that acting on the suggestion of Mayor Young, the business houses will close their doors during the hour the body is lying in state Dele gations from the vounteer fire de- partment will march from the city hall building to the church, particu- larly the Pioneer Hose Company, of which Chief Sullivan was a mem Der and of which for years he had been president. The interior of the city hall will he appropriately de- corated, with flowers and the colors of the Elks' lodge, of which he was a member.
 Following the services at the church, the EIlls are expected to take charge and to hold the services of the order at the grave. Burial is to be made in the firemen's plot in Greenwood cemetery.
 Peter II. Sullivan was born in
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
CIDER USED TO BE POPULAR

Will cider-which drunk these islands even in the days Of the Romans-increase in popu- larity a result of escaping taxation? A century or enormous quantities were consumed, particularly in the cider districts, where the drink is still popular In his aCmbridge reminiS- cences. Henry Cunning says that 17SS. when he a tutor in Herefordshre, he witnessed some extraordinary feats in cider drinking. Farm la borers allowed to drink much they liked, and it not unusual 'for a man to put his lips wooden bottle containing four quarts and them until he had empted it- London ChrOncle.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
The Stage Hath No Thrills Tiny Winnie Burns Not For The "Legit'

If by chance you should catch her eye when she is being hurled from a motor car and she looks at you ap- pealingly, do not rush out to save her. She doesn't want your help. In fact, she does not see you, and may not even know that you are alive.
 Winnie Burns, the beWitchinS little leading lady of the Arizona LubiE company, declares that it makes no difference to her whether sEe is play ing part on a down town street or in the studio. outside people do not enter the scheme.
 All I think of is my york; she says simply and unaffectedly, and if she were not such an intensely mod
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

T don't care anything about pretty gowns for professional use. Anyone can put on all effective evening gown and look pretty. I love the rough western costume, but it must be per feet in every detail, because no one has as good an eye as the camera. You see we haven't our voices to help put it over''-we have only scenic effects and our abiiity.'
 Miss Burns has a very severe critic in herself Whenever it is possible, she goes to see one of her own pie lures, ard is very harsh in her ooin- ions. It is to find ner faults and take Tote of her mannerisms that she is a regular attendant in theater
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

No matter how many artistic and historical features the play may have. it's ultimate result will be to in tensify race prejudice and thereby do great and lasting harm to both races"
 Francis Hackett also said of a similar play that, Tt was aggres- sively vicious and defamatory to the censors that passed it and to the white race that endures it.
 Yours truly,
 WILLIAM P. CRUMP
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

Vardon, Ray, Duncan and Mayo the English golf stars, will be seen on American links this summer The latest dope is they will be on hand for the open championship at Bal tusrOl on June 15
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

It will require pretty nice discrimination the Iart of Uncle sam when make a seec- t"n from among the various sets of handits Mex ico. of one with which to ally himself. He will be in the situation of one wanting omelet when he is confronted with other material than a O rotten eggs.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

Representative Johns, who engineering the movement for the removal the legislature said to have interceded with the chaplain make sup plication for the usual June weather in tie Salt River valley. The the weather bureau since the first day of the session Mr Johns to suspect that he has been double-crossed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

The Russians appear to have deteriorated as soldiers since they fought the Japanese. Though beaten at Liao Yang Mukdcn, they were crushed denoralized. They the enemy n such condition prosecute his success.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

We note with regret that many Phoenicians think that the war in Gacia involves the fate of Pretzes and Limburger. q careless reading of the Of tie important towns of Przemysl and Lemburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

It is not well to be optimistic but the who finds fault with another because of his optimism is knocker. It is better to chase ranbows than to around armed with a hammer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

Prohibition may prohibit n Arizona, but those who have conducted investigations complain that liquor is at such a premium that it is prae- tically unobtainable
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

As remember. the outbreak of the war there people called Serbans somehow implicated in it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

From the debates in the senate the prohibi- ton bill it appears that the stocks drug stores shall embrace other curative preparations than alcohol.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
FIRE CHIEF SULLIVAN

(Continued from Page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
Bloody Battle Ensues When
Germans Attempt to
Surprise French
FIRE OF MACHINE GUNS
MOWS DOWN TEUTONS
AustrO-German Forces Begin
BOmbardment of Outer
Forts at PrzemysI
By william Phillip simms

'onlted Press staff Correspondent
Paris, May ia bloody bnttle haiti
fought in the darkness of the mists
hanging over Flanders resulted in tbe
repulse of a strong German detachment
with severe losses, the war office nm.
nounced today. u"
Taking advantage of the thick mist
which shrouded their trenches md
lines of advance, the Germans endeo.
vored to carry the French positions nv
a surprise attack, dispatches reaching
mere stated. Charging over the flooded
iields, the Germans advanced under
cover Of the fog to within a few Yards
OF the French positions, which thew
showered with bombs and hand Gran.
AIDES. Immediately withering mn.
chine gun fire was turned upon the
charging enemy. The foremost lines
were swept away and the retrcntino
companies retreated in disorder.
Throughout the entire section NJ tbo
main battle front fog and rain has i'm.
peded operations. As A result there is
decided lull in the fighting abont
1npres, Arras aud LaBassee, whore th,
British have been directing their Iotrs,
attacks. '''' '"'eS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
'lrade at Home" Can
Be Strong Factor in
Community Development

the length and breadth country studying
e arriving at the conclusion that
the u the thought and which makes city
immunity city ~
M @ citizens of Salem makers Of Salem Are we proud Of the
we made of the city what
M % have we given Of and Of thought and services
IT, "e, ely has right % ask Of usY
through @ az hand for making Commercial Cuhe nstrumentaty
W" render our service to the communiago enough
our "eS anu wen enough organized tO Bh the Dates OF
many ways in which the organization properly
matter advance the interests the community Take example the
panpg trade here large field for constructive work By carefully
htehgenty following line Of action retail trade
largely increased The power the putogether which
discusses can materially aid In making the retail trade prosperous
np % as In making the prosperous
b OF live retail the class Of goods and
@ as the large business department the
M, on first The who buys in Salem the kind
& s tue same his cousin in Portland gets there The
,, shops In Salem shops possibly chepy than
Viu.r who does her trading in a biz cty
needs to have this driven home the people living here
salem should be made that they can buy here not gust
Portland out exactly the goods that they will buy If they 90 to
Tbs Try Salem first
people one Of the real building up retail tade-to to the
s should trade Salem aud convince them they buy here
REM oyl and us cheapy $ anywhere.
100 that time dollar is from Salem u IS sent
kent " work for somebody el while dollar spent 10 S
% working for this community and the interests OF salem ana "
tu, a Of the Of the Commercial Club in Salem the
YORK G uoi nor which done by the citizens whole unless n
A. But it work which be done and done wen " WI i
An e manufacturers all the property owners ana me
Nab ef' having pride in salem, working together In e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
GERMANY'S DELAY IN
ANSWERING WILSON'S
NOTE DUE TO |TAL\
Roman Developments Now Hold Centre Of German Inter
est-A Other Questions Involved Remain in Statue Quo
Wave Of Patriotism Sweeps Italy and Kaiser Declares
He Will flight with AustrianAIy Against Italians
BY John Edwni Nevin.

Washington, Mya l9.--Germany 's de.
lay in answering President Wilson &
note Of protest regarding submarine at.
tacks upon neutral and passenger ear.
rying ships caused renewal of anxiety
in official circles here today.
1t is realized that developments in
Italy are now paramount, so far as Ger.
many is concerned, but it had been hop.
cd that at least an official indication Of
the position of Kaiser Wilhelm would
be forthcoming,
Ambassador Gerard, however, has no.
titled the state department that there
is no possibility of reply to the pres.
ident 3 note until next week at the ear.
Hest The ambassador assigned the
Italian situation as the reason for the
delay but il was believed here that the
imperial government welcomed the de.
lay so that all sides of the question
raised by the United States may be
passed upon by the military and civil
authorities. 1t was agreed that, If the
delay is really due to the critical situa.
tion at Rome, it will be accepted in
good faith. But If Germany simply
wishes to see whether the United States
will address note to Great Britain, de.
manding a cessation Of the blockade of
Germany, the Berlin government viii be
disappointed,
II is understood that President vii
sons plnn is to let the British block
ado and questions pertinent to II re-
main in statu quo until after Germany'c
reply is received. II is necessary TO
avoid suspicion Of bargaining, II was
declared today.
Announcement from London of the
torpdcong aud sinking Of the steamer
Drumcree came as an unpleasant sur.
prise today, as officials believed the
German submarine activities had been
indefinitely interrupted, pending the
delivery Of Il reply to the American
note. II was suggested however, that
the United States had received no as.
suranccs 10 this effect, and even so, such
an order might not have reached all
submarines.
Reports that the United States was
because the case OF the viii
liam =, Frye, sunk In the Pacific, had
been sent 10 the German prize court and
that an explanation had been demand.
ed of the foreign office, were denied
by Secretary Bryan today The sccre.
tary said he understood the Frye case
was originally sent to the prize court,
The United States asked for settle.
mcnt through Ambassador Won Bern.
slorff in order 10 expedite the ease, but
IL Germany believed quicker action was
possible through the prize court, Amer.
lea can hardly object It was pointed
out,
The state department was tll with
out confirmation today Of reports that
an attempt was made to torpedo the IL.
per Tunsylyania, Consul Frost at Liy.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
FISHERMEN Of COOS
COUNTY ARE PEEVED
OVER BIG BLUNDER
Twenty-Five Miles Of COquiIle
River Closed to Fishing
Under New Law

According to communication re-.
cciyed by Secretary Of State Olcott
from the law firm of Pulford & Pier.
son, of Myrtle Point, Coos county, this
morning, more or less serious blunder
was committed by the last legislature
when It passed a law designed to pro.
tect salmon and salmon trout in the
lower stretches Of the Coqulle river,
and the anglers Of that section Of the
state appear to be very much exorcized
over it, 1t appears that, from the DC.
scription Of the prohibited parts Of tho
stream in which the fish are sought to
be protected, about 25 miles Of the
river will be closed to all kinds Of fish.
ing when the new game laws 20 into
effect upon which the sportsmen have
been accustomed to angle to their
hearts content in the past, when it was
only intended to close the stream for
a distance Of about five miles upstream
from the mouth. II was thought that
some error had been made in printing
the laws, but Secretary OlCott says not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
BLAMED
FOR ALLIES FAILURE
TO TAKE OFFENSIVE

ammunition was not. Kitchener had
not anticipated that the war would de-
yclcP into q contest Of ammunition.
After the battle Of Neuyc Chapelle
Kitchener complained that General
French s artillery fired more ammuni.
tlon than was used in the entire Boer
war, General French Immediately
went TO London, where he faced Kitch.
encr aud the government IN memor.
able session. French y insistence that
he must have practically an unlimited
supply Of ammunition was not only
agreed to- but be was allowed To make
public his demand.
This clash between French and Kit,
chencr was not the first. Their TEN.
peraments are entirely different.
French Is n thorough democrat, Kitch.
ener is typical absolutist. French
wanted publicity for his military move.
ments, believing the English should DO
told what the citizen army was doing.
Kitchener has only contempt for news.
paper publicity except insofar as he Is
personally concerned II was intended
early in the war that Kitchener lead a
second British army 10 France, News
papermcn, said Kltchened could not
20 with French Is expedition, but pos
sibly could accompany him.
Englishmcn accepted press censor
ship because Of their faith In Kitchen
er believing that the censorship was
part of the machinery whereby the
British armies would advance secretly
10 ovcrwhclm the Germans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
Steamer Drumcree Sunk

London May lg.-Tho British s,eom.
or Drumcro' was torpedoed and snnt
by German submarine yestcrday i,
was announced today. A dispatch from
Cardiff said the crew was saved
The Dumcrcc was vessel of 1O5g
tons. She was bound for Texas bn,
carried no cafgo. The crew was land.
ed at CarilI
Members Of the crew said the Dunn.
cree was twice attacked by the sub.
marine The INST torpedo did not sink
the steamer, and In response 10 viro.
less calls for aid, q Norwegian vessel
appeared and began towing the Dnm.
cree 10 Cardiff The submarine te.nn.
pcared, however and launched A second
torpedo against the ship, which sent
her to the bottom The crew took to
the boat, and were towcd into port by
The Norwegian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
Przemysl Under Fire.

Petrograd, May l9,-The outcr forts
or Przemysl are being bomborjed NV
the Austro'Gcrman army of General
Von Mackenscn with increasing fern.
n.y. It was officially admitted tojoy
iAviators report that the enemy boe
brought up heavy artillery in thc yicn.
NY OF iiabice and the outer ring of forts
are under extremely heavy fire
Ine Germans north of Pzemysl are
making I a serious attempt to surround
o"' "" lor.rGSS. Ihey delivered attacks
at several points along the rnilroaJ
running from Pr2emysl TO Inroslon hmt
were repulscd with heavy losses rio P"'
,Austrians west and south of Pr2emysl
nave not been able to advance. ~
mere was no confirmation of reports
today that the Russians in Bukowino
nave occupied Czernmitz. The report
IS credited officially, however pow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
Irrigation Land Clear Lists
Are Submitted for Approval

Secretary Of State Olcott Is In re.
ccipt uf advice from Secretary Me.
Bride, TO United States Senator Harry
Lane, to whom was transmitted copy
Of Oregon Joint resolution No. 7, as
adopted by the last Legislature, to the
effect that clear lists and s asking
FOR patents to ll,l352l acres Of land
situated within the Ofgon Central lrri.
gatioa company's irrigation project In
Crook county, have been submitted 10
the department Of the interior for 10.
vestigation and action These lists
have been pending issue Of patent IN
the United States land office for more
than a year and the state and irrga.
tion company, an well as the settlers
upon the land, desire 10 have them pass
ed upon at the earliest possible date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
Barnes Motion for
Directed Verdict Refused

syracuse, n. Y, May 19.-After de.
nying the motion of counsel for Barnes
for a directed verdict against Colonel
Roosevelt Justice Andrews outlined
the points the jury will pass on. These
are:
"Does Barnes work through an alli.
ance Of crooked politics and crooked
business2
Was there corrupt alliance be.
tween William Barnes and Charles F.
Murphy in the senatorial fight of
19llP
The court refused to rule out the ey.
idence regarding alleged printing CRAFTS
in Albany, but said he would not allow
1t to justify the alleged libel. It might
mitigate the damages, however, he said.
Attorney John Bowers summed up
for Roosevelt, and Attorney william
NJ. Twins for Barnes.
Persons who have been following the
case closely this afternoon said they
would not be surprised should the Jury
disagree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
GOVERNORS VISIT
j. S. NAVY YARD
Executives Are Royalty Enter
tanned by Seattle Com
merCial Bodies

Seattle, Wash, May l9.- Western
governors and former governors in an.
nual conference here are today the
guests of the commandant of the
Bremerton navy yard and the Bremen.
ton commercial club, following ban.
quet at the Seattle commercial club last
night.
Tonight the visitors will be enter.
tanned as guests of the Seattle cham.
Der of commerce at Local theatre
Rousing. cheers greeted each speNt-
er at last night s festivities. Governor
Lister welcomed the visitors in behalf
of the state of Washington, after which
each states representative spoke brief
ly and cheerfully of conditions in the
community he represents.
The annual conference was char.
acterized as an event of growing i'm.
portance, affording a means through
which the western states can bring
their needs most favorably to notice.
Topics being discussed are reclamation,
conservation of timber and the matter
of defense.
A monster cake, cut by the toast.
master at last nights banquet, gave
forth pure white dove, emblematic
of the peace of the nation and state.
The dove, after it was released, set.
tied into the arms of Miss Florence
Lister, daughter of Washington's gov.
ernor, amid prolonged cheers
The speakers at the banquet were
Governor Spry of Utah; Governor
of Montana; Governor Witty.
combe of Oregon; Governor Boyle of
Nevada; Governor Carlson of Colorado
Governor Lister of Washington; former
Governor West of Oregon, former Gov
ernor Hawley Of Idaho, and Judge
Burke of the Seattle chamber of com
m rec.
Governor Alexander of Idaho is ex
pected here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
ENGLISH MINISTRY
IS REORGAN|ZED
Broader Political Basis Of
Membership Announced
by Premier Asquith

London, May l9.-Premier Asouith.
in the house of commons TODAY an.
nounced that Reconstruction of the
ministry on a broader political basis is
under consideration. +"
The premier S statement was regard.
ed as official confirmation of the re.
port that coalition cabinet will replace
the present liberal ministry.
Any change in the cabinet will not
affect the prime minister himself, Sir
Edward Grey, secretary for foreign af.
fairs, cor England's s policy for the
prosecution of the war Asquith an.
nounced
Only short time before the house of
commons convened for the session dur.
ing which Asquith made his statement
Andrew Bonar Law, leader for the on.
position, appeared at patriotic demon.
stration in Guild hall and urged that
all parties forget their political differ.
ences and unite for successful prose,
cution of the war.
Attracted by the ministerial crisis
one of the largest crowds in history
thronged the commons 1t was general
ly accepted that an announcement of
some sort would be made by hte premi.
err
The Times stated today that the new
government had asked the support of
the opposition in forming the new min,
istry which was planned, The unionists
had tentatively consented, the Times
declared, but insisted upon being given
an equal share of the important port
folios.
The Liberal leaders held a series of
conferences before the commons conven.
ed. Despite their objections the forma
tion Of a new cabinet was deemed inev.
table, even before Asquith made his
statement,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
tBy j, W T. Mason, Former European
Manager Of tho United Press

VIZ " - HhhA"AAf NAHlNA LhAbHfhN
Manager Of tho United ProBsD
New York, MAY 10. Tho failure of
Lord Kitchener cr's nine months dicta.
tOrship IL the basic cause Of the minis.
tcrial crisis In England The Immediate
reason fOf the formation Of coalition
cabinet IL the dispute between Win.
at0n Churchill, first lord Of the ad
mralty aud Sir John Fisher the sea
lord, This would not have involved
the government as whole however,
II the experiment Of assigning the gov.
crnment 70 a military organizer had not
proved disastrous.
Great Britain is gradually awakening
10 the fact that the war ia not pro.
crossing satisfactorily 10 the allies.
with the arrival OF spring. Ehglishmen
expected a quick turn In France aud
FLANDERS that would establish an In.
dispnlable ascendancy over the Ger.
mans, For half year Kitchener had
been given free hand lie was ~
be tho savior Of the empire. Ne was
The supcfman Of British imagination,
lle accepted the responsibility as Nj,
right During the long mouths OF the
German successes last summer and the
German sieadfastnca during the aut
umn and winter, Kitchener told the
pcople to bo patient.
''Fhe war will begin In MAY, he
said, England was content believing
that Kitchener was iniallible. But thu
expected offensive Of May did not de.
velop' The men were there but the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-19
Baptists By Thousands
Gather al Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal, May l9--Action,
not talk, was the keynote Of Judge I'd.
win Clinchs 5 opening address today at
the first session Of the Northern Bap.
tist church convention at Temple audi.
torium.
DR.. James Wbitcombe Brougher in a
speech Of welcome extended greeting
TO the 2OOO delegates from all over the
country.
Dr. l.. A. Crandall, Of Minneapolis,
acted as secretary protein His re-.
marks were followed by the address Of
Judge Clinch, who 10 president Of the
convention.
After Rev Leonard j. Requar, Of
Connecticut had led the convention 10
PRAYER the meeting broke up into d.
visona gatherings MissiOnarie, from
many parts Of the world reported prog
ress for the last year.
At noon Clarence Barbour and Dr.
Cortland Never conducted services In
n downtown theater.