davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
PEACE WITH GERMANY
ASSURED BY TONE Of
PRESIDENT REjOIVFR N
R''Losaisa nrs.i.1 of; S5 Cordial Relations Expected and Opinion e.
press pressed la Way May Be Opened Through g. s. For En
n Fea;s e Between England and CermanyoGca CcIes Je
fS 10 Bee Dryans Reason For Directing to Note

the submarine war unop oo,,,,,.
= m M .Huh the United States is asking
., laey asserted it means even . "eTln o1.na !
II step--the beginning of negotistiom I"'
gvv"TeI tSa zen Germany and England, throngI
IN ,Fe a. United States, leading to the Oes eSi
ooain inere Is nc question that there is y,
VaSier leellng in German circles eira,
Tue text OF the rejoinder was nnbIisbnJ
~ Is frankly admitted that on ''iSG uiti
'iatum was Anticipated "'''
,odine inose ciose to the embassy however
Hrtared f that net only is peace assnrej
Iut that restoration of the cordial re'
S la.Iohs between the United States ana
uermany may be expected Tbev arn au
PnaslAed that in the issue regardin, tho
submarine warfare as it affects Anori
cans the first note of the Uujted Statos
gave the Impression that President WI
son demanded that all submarine oa.
tlvltles cease. az
II is known, they declared tbat Gov
many Ry Is ready to accept the official
tania. ''"s ''ie Lusl'
1nso secret intlmatiOns have con.
SANITY been reaching the United STATES
taat Germany desires the co.operatinn
OIL TINS government in the dispnte ' as
TO the rights Of neutrals ON tbe sans
ana ana to cause the United States 70 fsi fssi
'nat England is the common antagonist
Meagre reports from Berlin ind;ooto
mat the resignation of Secretary Bryan
was favorable development In the sjt' H. |
uatlon, its principal effect being 70
work toward peaceful settlement of
5he points at issue. As the fatber.in.
law of British soldier, the fatbeyiond
saw Bryan only in the light of n nat,
ural enemy. Germany, therefore secs see
[hleily the regime of a somewhat bro.
English premier. P''
1t was explained today that the Ger.
man government must consider pnblic 1
opinion in responding to the United
States, 1t has been only by maintain.
ing public confidence and almost mani.
nous support that Germany's successes
nave been won, The departure of
CONTINUED on popa twol II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
MAILED FIST HIDES
UNDER SOFT WORDS
Of WILSON'S NOTE
Germans Believe "Creal
American Bluff" Is Backed
Up By ViriIe Force
CBy John Edwin NevinA

United Press Staff Corresn,,a,..
Washington, June 1i.-oAn anno,
cealed." '' 'o'
This was the Interpretation nIooe
upon President Wilson's reioipdar 4
Germany in official circles todav
oouched in the most friendly terms IN,
latest note to Berlin has mado II ans,
for Berlin to yield to the cardinal nrin'
clPies set up by this gorernmentFreo.
osnitlon and safeguarding of 8marioan
IlghtS at sea--if the imperial govern'
ment so desires, eo'''"'
II Germany agrees to this nrinci,Io
the United States will not eomnel fbn'
nalser to stop his submarine warfare
upon merchantmen, provided it is as.
sured d that no Americans are aboard
Ihg vessels before they are sunk
president Wilson and his advisors IN.
day assume that Germany's reniy "
ID Ihe rejoinder will be friendly in }oro
ihere was no talk of war and M fnr'
ther steps will be taken until tbc neyt
German note is received.
It will probably be 10 days at least
geIGre the reply is received. Never
'erhard, Ambassador Won Bernstorff, "a |
.!i 'grsohal emissary, is due in Berlin nos.
'lply Sunday or Monday Time must
,e allowed for his explanation Of tbe
american position and sentiment. for
ne communication Of such instructions
Is he may have been given by tbe Ger'
nan ambassador and for consideration
y 'ne German officials Of the situa.
ION ~ such new light as may result
rom Gerhard's mission. '''
IN Hermpn circles, there il hona to.
lay that the imperial government viii |
lccePt the terms laid down hy IA
..hlted states. Germans as n boiv he. |
leve the submarine warfare has crin
ied England and that abandonment NJ
ms means Of Germany's defense ~
ms time would impair the confidence
! tne government, However, a modi.
lcallon OF the methods of submarine
taSk, coupled with an explanation
you'd strengthen Germany's cause in
'merica ana would be we'll rncoiyoJ
tticials believe.
But in pro.ally circles IL WAS declor.
Il the president s note capceoIed an
'9U hand in a velvet glove. This is
hll Bryan believed and he resigned I
amer than sign tde communication.
ihose believing that Germany will O
'inse TO make the concessions demand I
! by the United States insist ,bot {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
Will Delay Execution.

Washington, june 1.-THE state de.
partment today demanded DELAY in
,he execution Of George Marks md :
trankln, Americans, convicted and sen.
fenced to be shot on charge of conn.
terfeltlng by General Villas court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
oHILDREN's EXHIBIT WINS

washington, June 1.-The depart.
ment Of labor today announced thai Its
children s exhibit at the San Francisco
PanamaPocific exposition had been
awarded The grand nrlze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
The Weather

Oregout Tonight
and SATURDAY uu.
settled probably
showers northwest
and east portions
fair southwest
portion, warmet
interior southwest
portion Saturday
southwest winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11

CONTINUED on Page Fiycj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11

Continued on Page Thrco,l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11

Continued on Page Five.l
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
SOUTHSIDE ITEMS
Twelve Miles South OF HoIl,

Mr.. Hinton and daughter, Lillian, left
Saturday for Sedgewick, Kan, for short
visit.
Chas. Hubert finished huskins corn
Saturday, for Bert Lewis.
Misses Marie Hamilton, Irma Crane,
Ada Cline and McAlexander from the
Plum creek neishborhood were pleasant
callers at the home of Miss Marie Ken
nedy last Sunday.
b. F. Mcclure and son from Northern
Oklahoma stopped over Sunday with J.
E. Kennedy.
T. V. Conner has been threshine maize
in this neishborhood the past week.
John Nolan is again working for Jud
House.
Miss Efhe O'Dell left for Wichita Kan,
Sunday, to visit relatives and friends.
John Benson was assisting Frank Hall
with his cistern the first OF the week.
Mrs. Pearl Hurley departed for Cush-
ing, Okla. Saturday for an extended visit.
Mrs. Bertha Conklin and son Remit
spent last Sunday with Mrs. W. J. House.
Walter Cain of Fowler, Kan, the Santa
Fe railroad photographer, passed thru
this vicinity Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
FUR TRADE CONDITIONS

In a recent article A. B. Shubert, Presi-
dent of A. b. Shubert, Inc., Chicago, ILL.,,
the largest house 10 the world dealing ex-
clusively in American raw furs, states as
the reason for the unusual great demand
and big increase in the price of North
American raw furs as follows:
"The purchasing power Of the people of
the United States is greater today than
ever before. Furs are more fashionable
than ever defore in history. The demand
ceeded the anticipated demand of the
cutters Of fur trimmings. The orders for
trimmings were for miles, not yards, of
all grades of every article of furs. The
low price of muskrat created the demand
for Hudson seal coats. A we'll made,
good quality coat coat could be bought at
wholesale for around one hundred dollars
Weather conditions thuout the United
States during July, August ane September
were extremely favorable for the sale OF
neck pieces for midsummer wear, such
as the very fashionable animal scarf. This
extraordinary demand for the manufac.
tured goods created big demand for the
raw furs and stocks in the hands of the
raw fur dealers are practically closed out.
This will unquestionaly create big de-
mand for the November and December
fresh caught goods and, no doubt, make
the trapping OF fur bearers very profit
able occupation.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

Coal king and the coal baons surely having their inning now
appears that the only way that our neighborng town Of Webb
will have telephone Holly will be to petition the
Public Utilities commission compel the company
the ne has become public necessity much the
Union Pacific raond public necessity during the Civil war;
Who will circulate the petition?
A. L. Beavers register the United States land office for the La.
district that bona hde settlement manifest the south
the More than 100000 have been
homeeaned the last and the rush steadily increasing from
month to month.
Lamar Threatened with another railroad and from all ndca-
ons will be of those paper mache affairs that she used
building The rails will probably be laid April ls if the promoter
doesn't share the fate Of his predecessor who had hurry
keep out Of closed doors.
The Allies promised have Turkey for Thanksgiving all the
trimmings the side Well give them until New Year they'll
the brown meat
Our old friend Fred Sab La unta of the abst attorneys
in the State being eromed for by the La unta Democrat
Should Mr. Sab make the doubtless the political
would have reckon with him. unless guess.
According the gossps Washington President Wilson
daily his bedroom window gazing the svery moon singing Sweet
Ange Seems be clear the country will doubtless for
give him.
pessmisd Kansan has finally reached the conclusion that
heaven be satisfactory both should be combination Of
millinery womans club, pool hall and soda fountain
One the wohe Christmas charities is the Dollar Fund for
the suffering Begians and we'll deserving of the Of the
humble American Fully 100000 destitute ans today de-
pendent upon the charity Of the world.
The best news coming the capitol many years
The that National defense be made party
Were confined administration would surely have hard
seddng Democratic members OF Congress violently
posed the extensive defense plans outlined by President Wilson
and Secretary OF War Garrison
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
Notice TO Stockholders

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Holly State Bank
will be held at its banking house
in Holly, Colorado, on Tuesday,
January 11th, 1916, at 10 o'clock
a. M. for the election of board of
directors, and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
q. W. STEVENS,
President.
Holly, Colo, Dec. 8, 1915.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
FOR SALE

One three year old Holstein bull
and one Holstein spring calf.
Both registered.
F. W. Tucker,
23tf Towner, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

Sent on Suspicion to any Address on Earth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02

TN this picture is shown coat suit
 and also a gown of the favorite taffeta and both are designed for small women and for young girls. The tafeta gown is just one of the flufhest, prettiest, most fascinating that could be imagined, and it is per fectly simple too consequently IS essentially youthful in effect. The ruches are made of the material and the blouse is made of crepe de chine. The coat suit shows one of the cheviot mixtures that are so much liked this season. It is really very smart and incidentally is durable; it shows shades of brown and tan and now and then. threads of red that give great beauty. The collar and the cuffs are of brown faille. The belted coat with the yoke is essentially girl-like and the circular skirt flares just sufficiently to be grace ful and becoming. Blue serge would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Woman Suffrage Department
Edited by a Suffragette.

Now come the universities with records that refute the owl-prophets fdecades ago when it was solemn ly asserted that women's brains were inferior to those of men. By the official statement of the Minnesota university, the women students make better showing than the men. Ir the department of pharmacy of the Mississippi university the highest grade was attained by Mrs. McGown of Quitman. Because of the raise in standard large percentage of the men students failed to pass.
 The spirit among the students is also of 3 morp cooperative and friendly nature. Chicago has always elected a man g the presidency of the senior class. This year the covet- ed position has been accorded to Miss Helen Richetts.
 The liquor interests of New Jersey have publicly announced their mten- tion to defeat the woman suffrage amendment in that state. The liquor machine is the strongest force of l anti-suffrage and has capital ol over S75,000000. New Jersey women
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
On Tuning . Plano.

Many people think 1t is an easy matter to tune piano, but this is not the case. As celebrated a must. clan as Hans von Bulow got into trouble in New York owing to this fallacious idea. He would not permit the instrument to be tuned in the Iareroom, one of his whims being that even short removal of a piano Knocks 1t out of tune. There is, of course, a modicum of truth in the theory. So 1t was tuned upon the platform where he was to perform, He stood over the tuner all the time, at intervals emitting groans and strong German language. When the task was almost completed he gave a shout and, seizing the wrench, began doing 1t all over again In three min. utes he had the piano so hopelessly out of gear that it took three hours to get 1t right again. Herr von Bu. low had to pay dearly for this exhibt uon of ignorance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
The Home Garden in the South
ASPARAGUS, BEANS, AND BEETs

Asparagus should be grown in every home garden where it Will thrive, because it is one of the earil- est vegetables and is valuable ad- dition to the spring diet. The soi for asparagus should be made quite rich by the application of partly rot ted manure before the plants are se,. As soon as danger from hard frosts is over the seeds of asparagus may be sown in the rows where the plants are to remain. Soaking the seed in hot water for an hour or two before planting will hasten germination.
 The seedlings should be thinned to stand 15 inches apart in the row. Quicker results can be secured, how ever, by buying roots from som- seedman or dealer. The roots may be planted in the autumn or early spring. Before setting the plants, the soil should be loosened deeply by spading or by the use of subsoi, blow When horse cultivation is to be used, set the plants 15 inches apart in rows 31a to feet apart When hand cultivation is to be used. the roots may be set in solid bed foot apart each way. Cover the roots to the depth of or inches. The bed should receive dressing of ma nure or fertilizer each. year, prefer ably in the autumn.
 No shoots should be removed the first year the plants are set in the permanent bed. and the cutting sea son should be short the second year After the bed is well established with proper care and fertilizing il should last indefinitely During the cutting season, all of the shoots even those too small for use, should be removed. After this, the top should He allowed to grow unit late in the season. when they shoul, be removed and burned and tho soi between the fows cultivated. Appl, dressing of manure after cultiva tion and allow the manure to remail on the bed.
 Varieties recommended. Palmett' Conover's Colossal, and Gian Argen teuil.
 Beans.'
 Beans will not withstand muc cold So they should not be plante until danger of frost is past and tn ground begins to warm up. The frs planting should be made as soon a the ground is reasonably warm. an other plantings may be made intervals of ten days or two week until hct weather sets in. Beans fo the fall garden should be planted late summer, and successive plan ings may be made at the. interya s suggested until about eight weeks h fore time for the first frost in u autumn.
 Bush beans should be planted
 stand or inches apart in rows
 inches apart where horse cultivate is to be used. For hand cultiyatio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
SMART COSTUMES FOR BRIGHT SPRING DAYS By MAY MANTON

be practical and also smart made Tn this way and any one of the pophh suitings would. be appropriate or gab- ardine in the favorite sand color would be handsome, but the chevlot is durable and smart and handsome and seems to have a great many virtues to commend it.
 Girls who are considering trip to the Exposition will be especially glad of these costumes for the suit is really perfect for travelling and the little gown is of the sort that can be tucked away in a suitcase and which is just the correct thing for the hotel dinner The soft tafeta does not rumple easily, is very light of weight and means scarcely appreciable space. It would be hard to find two costumes better adapted to that trip which so many will make.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02

N HAY is really summer month.
 V that is to say, it means the opening of the warm weather season and summer clothes are the ones we are sure to be interested in. Here are some really fascinating de- signs that can be utilized for the ma terials shown here and also for others. This is a season of unusual charm in fabrics. There are the loveliest pos sible silks, there are bordered ma terials and founcings that are fairly ravishing and whether one is looking for cotton or for silk, something beau- tiful and something dainty is at hand. The bolero gowns gives ecvidence of the tendency toward sleeveless effects. It is made of lowered and plain tai feta and the taffeta is of the very soft, thin sort that is delightful for warm weather wear. The little jacket is very iaunty and becoming and the combination of the open neck and the long sleeves and turnedover cuffs is peculiar to this season. The same effect could be obtained by using lowered cotton crepe with a little taffeta to trim it and taffeta jacket or something quite different would result from making the bolero and the skirt of silk and the blouse of crepe de chine or fine voile or some thing of such sort. There is not a single model of the season that can not be made to take on different
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Dou Gricved for Horse.

A remar table display of emotion on the part or dog was given recently in the Bellevue hospital stables, New York, when Baby, the veteran favorite ambulance horse, died suddenly. Alice, a Boston bull. has been insep- arabic from Baby since her rescue by stah.emen. three years ago. The grief and actions of the animal so impressed Dr. Gregory that they took snapshots of the seAne. Baby was twenty-eight years old and drew ambulances tc the Hotel Royal fire. Windsor hotel fire. Park Avenue hotel fire, Tarrant building fire and Triangle Waist com pany tra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

have no light task ahead to obtair the right to vote. One cannot bu wonder in which ranks the churches of New Jersey are. identified. There is no neutrality in morality. ''He that is not for us, must be against us.' Are you with the hosts of the suf- fragists, or in the company of the liquor interests, madam or miste churchgoer?
 The 'Lady with the Yellow Rib. bon" is how they designate the women who are asking for signatures to the big petition for woman suf. frage in Georgia. The women of At lanta and other cities are moking a house to house canvass and securing many signers in behalf of consti- tuticnal amendmtemt for votes for wome."
 The Boston American and the New York Sun have issued woman suf- frage editions. The papers were sold on the streets of the. respective cities by enthusiastic suffragists and the money ralized will be devoted to suf- rage amendment campaigns in Mas sachusetts and New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02

20 to 24 inches between the rows will be satisfactory. Among the best varieties of bush beans are the sons Kidney WaA, Currie's Rust proof Wax, and Wardwell's Kidney Wax.
 Lima beans, both pole and bus, should be grown in the garden. These shoult be planted after all danger of frost is over and the soil is warm. Plant the pole beans s to 10 seeds in hill and thin to or after the plants become established. The hills should be or feet apart. For bunch Lima beans plant , or inches apart in rows 30 to S6 inches apart.
 When planting beans of any kind the seed should not bS. covered over ? inches, and on heavy soils they should not be covered more than i 14 to 11a inches.
 Varieties recommended Seibert's s Pole Limo, Carpinteria Lima, and King of the Limas are good varitles of pole Lima beans, and Landreth' ; Bush Linia, Deers Bush Lima, and Hendersons Bush Lima are good varieties of the bush type. For further information on bean growing, read Farmers Bulletin 2S9, entitled "Beans." It can be had by applying to the United States depart ment of agriculture, Washington, D | C.
 Beets.
 Beets can be planted as soon as danger of frost has passed, even be- 1 fore the ground has become warm 1 Sow the seeds in drills if to IS inches apart, covering to the depth of about 1 inch. AS soon as the plant. are well up, thin them to stand to inches apart. Make two or three plantings. so as to have a continuou! supply of young, tender beet l throughout the season. In many sec tions of the South beets may be len in the ground through the winter, tt be pulled when wanted
 Varieties recommended: Crosby Egyptian, Bassano. Early Eclipse, an Early Blood Turnip.
 (This is the fifth of a series o articles on "The Home Garden in tn South" by an expert of the Unite ' States department of agriculture The sixth will appear in an early is x sue)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Dialect of Croatia,

The dialect spoken by the C-oats is practically the same as that spoken by the Servians, but, while the latter 1se the Cyrillic (RusEian) alphabet, ihe former employ the Latin. Croatia and Slavonia form, together with their former military frontier, a crown land belonging to the Hungarian section of Austria lying between the Adriatio sea. on the southwest, where Croatia has seaboard of about s4 miles, and Hungary, on tho northeast. The Croats Originally Chorvats, mountain. eers-from chora or gorA. e rountain} are tall and strong, honest, and good. uatured. Croatia sends deputies to the Hungarian diet, and there must. by special convention. always be II Croatian in the Hungarion ministry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Ills Hat Saved Him.

An old German was delivering a selfimposed address on military sci ence. My son Otto.'' said he "goes off to the war and wears high hat. Along comes bullet-right through the middle of 1t. Had he been wear. Ing cap, mein Gottl Otto would have been killed!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Tha Waltar.

The reason why tho dipping system VIII never be abolished is that the at utude of the average patron of the restaurant toward the high-mighty waiter Is that of Alice, who wept with delight when Ben Bolt gave her a smile and uembled with fear at his trowa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Ideals of Youth.

It Is the ideals of youth tha: deter mine the course of mankind. Given the ideals which the young men of a country cherish. and the history of that country for the next thirty years. until new generation of young men with new ideals arises. can be fairly correctly foreseen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Education Invaluable.

Education is companion that nc misfortune can depress. no cline de stroy, no enemy alienate. no Gespotisn enslave; at home friend, abroad an Introduction. in society an ornament In solitude solace. It chae.ens vica guides virtue, and gives at once grace and government to genius. Without 1t, what is man' A splendid slave, g reasoning savage. vacillatinE between the dignity of an intelligence derived from God. and the degradation of pas sions participated by brutes.~-Cole sidga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
NerVouaness Not Alwaxa m

It Is not misfortune to be nerN ous' II you have a strong and active wilt. Nervousness in such instances means merely that the strings of the violin are properly taut. Such nervous. ness 10 normal and makes for tha Ueatest success and happiness.