davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
Russians Undoubtedly Are Making Steady Progress in Carpathian Passes Despite Resistance by Austrians.
THE BEARS FORCES FAR INTO HUNGARIAN PLAINS
Russians Said to Be Making Slow Progress in Poland. Germans Claim to Have Repulsed Slav Forces.

LONDON. April 5-The attention Of ue public for the time being Is directed toward the great struggle for the Carpathian Passes where the kus sians apparently are making steady progress despite the obstinate resist ance offered by the Austrian-German troops The Russians on the Hun gariau side Of both Duk,a and Lup- LOW Lasses. with Che aid ol continual endorsements are gaining the heish,s wLs dominate the Czsok pass. Lv- en She Austrian official report admU5 that fghtng is now taking place in Laborcza valley, which is south of LupEuw pass, while the Russians to- might announce the capture of Cisna, ln important station on the nigh mountains between Lupkow and lz- sok Passes where they captured a -reat stock o war munitions and p. visions Comparative calm .5n- tiau,s n t'- vest
 The i,lsfara are also advancing lrom the Duka pass on Harrfe !. which is at the head q Che line of railway running south Into Hungary and the fighting is not far from l.eaolahorsz. another important rail- rua head. On Saturday and Sunday they captured in the Carpathia upward of 5000 prisoners. They alao claim another success in Bukowno al the capture Of another 1000 prs. curs. while the Austrians also as. sert ;Ley repulsed the Russian force which attempted to cross the Dne.s ter rUeT
 The Russians aIe also making rIo- H,ss in northern Poland. the German om0al telling of a repulse of 'he Russian attack on Mariampol. which is considerably west of the regior that few days ago was in posses. sion cf the Germans
 In the west the French have lit tle Go report, while the Germans am. nounce a repulse of French attarys In 'he Woevre and Argonne regions and Of the Belgians attempt to re- cover liound which they recently lost in FIancers.
 The former German cruisers Goeleu and Iireslau. now under the Turkish flag nave again been out on th, Black sea. They exchanged shots wtt the i.us3,au fleet nthe Crimean coast but probably confronted superio force made their way back to ,hr BosplorUs
 3ue German U-31 replaced the ir 2t off me west coast of England, ana 0Guriug the day reports were receive, of the snkine by this submarine O the Russian bark Hermes and th steamer Clivine. both small vessels
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
POLICE rHlEF INDICTED.

LOS ANGELES, April 5-Charles E. Sebastian, chief of police and Earl Rodgers, counsel in the case involving charges of misconduct made by two delinquent girls, were indicted by the county grand jury on the charge of have attempted "corrupty to inhu enle" grand jurors The charge is based on the fact that Rodgers sent the jury letter relating to the ac cusatiops made by tbegiris The bail wac fixed at S5,O0O.- Sebastian olaiml the accusation is e plot to ihjufe his chances for election as mayor,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
TO MEXICO ctTY

VERA CRUZ. April 5-Duval West. the presidents personal representq. tive in Mexico. is leaving for Mexico City today, accompanied by Arnold Shanklin, the American consul gen eral They planned to go on spe. cial train Co Ometusco. Beyond there the railway communications are cu,
 West win remain in Mexico City about ten days and then return to the United States by way of Tera Cruz
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
GERMAN BOATS PURSUED

PETROGRAD. April 5-Russian of- hclal statement says: "In the Black Sea, April 8, ueaar the Crimean coast our fleet exchanged shots at long range with the cruisers Goeben and BresIau, German ships now under the Turkish flag. and renamed sultan Se- linn and Midirh respectively. our boats pursued them until dark"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
OR GANIZATION
 ID PROMOTE AN ISSUE OF BONDS
CoChiSe County Bond Issue AS- soCiation Organized in Tomb stone: Will Boost for the lS- SuanCe of Highway Bonds.

With thirty in attendance, repre- senting Benson, Tombstone. st. David. Douglas and Bisbee. there was yes terday organized in the county seat, the Cochise County Road Bond Issue Association Roads, their promotion and upkeep are the causes for the as- soCiatiou and the added fact that the Association expects Co father a Ooun- ty road bond issue of sufficient size Co do something with the roads of the county.
 A. II. Gardner or Tombstone was selected to head the new association in the capacity of president while Joe Gray. secretary Of the Warren District Commercial club and a prom inent booster for good roads in the entire state, was made secretary.
 One of the first matters to come up before the Association was the desire Of Benson to get on the Border land Route, or, in other words. the state highway The Benson people are anxious Co have the state nigh way diverted so that it will include Benson and reioin the Borderland at Vail Benson already, has a road to the Pima county line which is considered very good.
 In accordance with their wishes in the matter the other delegates to the meeting, approved a resolution offered by J. J. Bowen Of Bisbee. which asks the board of control to route the state highway as per the wishes of Ben. son.
 When the matter of bon dissue came up for consideration there was some inclination to boost for a spe- eiied amount This, however. was not acted upon for the reason that conditions might be different when the time came for the actual asking for such an issue. Accordingly a reso. lution was passed merely endorsinp a county bond issue
 ! The work of the association win enlarge and will include the needs or every part of the county in it's ac. iYity The association will. undoubt. . euly Joe a growing one and promises to make its influence felt in the conn. ty.
 Advertising Plans Approved
 me plans for the immigration book. let and other advertising for Cochise county promulgated by Joe Cray inn migration commissioner. and Osca, DoH Of Douglas, the deputy commits sioner were aiifoxew by the board or supervisors. The board will sbort Iy' advertise for bids on the bootle, along the lines advocated by the inn migration commissioners.
 Road work occupied large share or the supervisors time in vaster oays meeting. Matters pertaining tc highways came mp from every sec
 ioil or the county and large amoun. cor business Was transacted
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
 AUSTRIANS SAVE THEIR REcIMENTAL COLORS

. PETROGRAD. April B. One { . remarkable feature of the surren- . der of Przemysl was the fact { . that not a single Austrian flag . was captured The secret was . revealed by Slav prisoners. The Q night before surrender the flags Q were torn into strips numbered . given to the men for conceal D ment on their persons, Innings of { . coats and caps The men were . required to take am oath to re- . store the strips, after their re- . lease from captivity so the flags { . could be reconstructed thus giy- . ing the regiments a right to their q corporate existence One flag, e intact, was found in the valise of . General Thomaichi . . ' . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
ITALIANS ASSEMBLING TROOPS

CHIASSO, Switzerland April 5-- The assembling of Italian troops on the Austrian border continues with greatest activltl An houses of pea sauts. in the districts bordering uu the confines. are affected and have been occupied by soldiers. The m- formation comes from Italian sources. It was also learned that still more important military activity is under way bat information on this point is refused transmission by the Italian censors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
MILL WORKERS STRIKE

CHICAGO, April 5A strike order calling out 5000 mill workers who were denied an increase of wages was issued here and was followed, a lew hours later by a lockout which forced nearly as many more workers from the shops Two hundred seventyGye min owners are said 10 have agreed 10 shut down rather than grant the workers demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
DuTsH ISSUE ORDERS

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The Meth erlands government has notified the United States that any foreign ship misusing the Dutch flag or using any orthe means to make a pretense of Dutch nationality win not be allowed to depart from or pass through waters under the jurisdiction Of the Netherlands
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
ELEVEN LOST IN MINE

GREENVILLE, Ill. April 8. Eleven men lost their lives as result of explosion in the Shoal Greek Coal mine near here. Approx imately 400 others who just entered the mino. escaped unhurt Ten bod ies were recovered tonight An hour before the explosion nine inspector
 had pronounced the mius safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
COYOTES RUN MAD

SALEM, Ore, April 5.-Msd covotes are terrorizing Grant, Horney and oth. CT lakae counties SO that school atten. uance Is reduced, according to .tbo state superintendent Of schools Rab. les' spread by coyotesh have infected even cate. The coyotes invade yards and the situation is serious
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06

ernment and an official goes against his administration he Hops but in revolutions one has a right to watch the different leaders and support the one who he thinks is in the right
 The Tucson Citizen makes a person al attack on me but the people of Ari- zona know me well enough to take it for what it is worth. My principle of lense against the Citizen seems to be calling 1t a Carranzista paper but my education has taught me not to con. fuse politics with personalities.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
ROME IS SHOCKED

ROME. April There was a slight earthquake here this morning. which lasted four seconds. No damage was done and the alarm quickly snbsided. Al Tagliacozzb the shock was violent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-06
Ex-Chief Forester of United States Ordered Out of Bel gium by the German Com manders There.
AMERICAN WAS ACTING
 FOR RELIEF SOCIETY
Germans Did Not Want Him Because His Sister Was Married to an Englishman in the Diplomatic Service.

THE HAGUE, April 5.-Gflord Pinchot ex-chief forester of United States. who. it is understood. has been acting as special agent for the state department at Washington, in the European war zone. has been expelled from Belgium by the German author tiles
 The Reason.
 WASHINGTON. April clifford Pinchot according to adyices Co the State Department had reached Ant werp but was not permitted Go pro ceed further in the work as a member of the American relief commission in Belgium, although he was detailed as a special diplomatic agent of the American government
 The German authorities objected because Pinchots sister is Lady Allen Johnstone, wife of the former British minister to Denmark. who is still iu the British iplomatic service.
 Germany had insisted from the be- ginnine that all agents and couasuls of the American government in Bel giau territory. under German military occupation should have no connec- tion. however remote with Che enc mics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-13
New York Produce Market

New York, July L.
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents 640d
6s5: winter patents 550Q575; winter
straights 525G540.
WHEAT-Spot- easy: No. 2 red 134s
and No. 9 hard 143s elf New York export
billed; No. northern Duluth li24 and
No. ! northern Manitoba 1888 elf Buffalo
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow Ss4
prompt shipment.
CATS-Spot steady: standard 60f: No.
5 white 60; fancy clipped white G.. all
elevator.
PORk-Jnsettled: mess 182561S75; fam
lily 210od 1890; short clear 1e56d2l50
BEEF-Steady; mess 1900 1856; family
1850 205O
LARD-Weak: middle west 7S0079o.
BUTTER-Unsettled; receipts S133; cream
cry extras. SO score. c72Q21a; cdeamery
higher scoring 2sa2S3; firsts 255@27; Sec
onds 24G25.
EGGS-Firmer: receipts s155; fresh
gathered extras 22a@23n; extra flrsts 2j1
Q2ls: firsts 1920; seconds 17GlS1; nearby
hennery white fine to fancy 21@2s; nearby
hennery browns 24G25.
POTATOES-Easier; new No. 75@l25:
old Dbl 50@75; sweets Jersey basket 1900
225
SUGAR-Raw easier: centrifugal 4ss@
4Se; nolasses 406d409; refined steady :;
crushed $50; mould A 655; cubes f35 !;
XNXX powdered 625; powdered go: fine
graduated SO; diamond A 610 confec-
TONERS A 500; No. 5S5. Futures declined
in sympathy with lower raw sugar quota
tons. The market closed easy 3d6 points
lower. Sales $500 tons. July 2Sl, Sept.
392, Dec. 1853, March ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-13

James Tranter They were on one of the
torpedoed steamers.
Chester Lasell won with Baroness Set
ger, 215s, at Windsor last Tuesday and
marked the 2-year-olds, Setter Mac, 2.24a
and Bonset, 2263. Quite an afternoon for
Henry Setter. 210a
The Cox stable did not get away with
out a winning main over the half-rlile
rings Ted Koran took Frank Patch,
2.063, to Portsmouth last Monday and de-
feated Siroc in the feature event of the
holiday card.
Charles and George Leonard found
much to satisfy in the go trot at Wor-
cester. Their 4-year-old Treganette FLY.
Treganta. won in a field of 16 and next
to her in the Summary was Belle Chimes,
a youngster they bred.
Frank D. Whitcomb of Springfield and
Walter Cox did some trading last week
with the result that B. NJ, 2033, and
Dorothy Gay. ala, did not go to Cleve-
land and Cox got John H, 2163. and
Proxey knight. 2N3. Jim Small will
race b. NJ. and Dorothy Gay over the
half-mile tracks for their new owner.
The 5-year-old mare, Chetah, 2.29a, a.
winner Of a championship prize at the re-
cent horse how at Dayton. O., is by Wal
nut Hall, 20s3, out Of Ozanna, by Moko
She was given her record by Cox.
The S-year-old trotter Colorado Belle
by Colorado E., zoe. out of the American
Belle, 2.123 by Rex Americas. matineed in
2.164 and 2.15A at Philadelphia last month
She is in the Futurities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-13
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, July 12.-From an irreg
ular and hesitant opening today's
stock market gradually turned strong
under the lead of United States Steel
and the so-called war issues, in which
some notable gains were recorded with
a new high price for Bethlehem Steel
at 176. The feature of the final hour
when the days highest quotations
were recorded was the insistent de-
mand for United States Steel which
changed hands in individual lots of
1000 to $500 shares at the best price in
some days
Steels strength was attributed main
ly to its favorable June tonnage state
ment issued after last Saturdays close,
but the large short interest in these
shares also contributed in a measure
towards the advance. American Can
was another active industrial. ranking
almost second to steel at a gain Of 31s4
War shares were conspicuous
throughout the session, albeit the de-
mand for these issues lost none Of its
wonted professional character. Among
the more striking gains in this group
were American Coal Products, 20
points; General Motors and New York
Airbrake 10 each and Bethlehem Steel
9. Various other industrials and equip
ments coming within the scope Of war
issues rose 8 to s. points. There were
no especial developments to account
for today's sharp advance and for want
OF some more specific reason the move
ment in the war group was accepted
as a partial response to Germany's
latest note. In point of fact, the mar
ket's rebound probably resulted main
ly from an over-extension of bearish
commitments, together with the belief
that differences between Washington
and Berlin are likely to be adjusted in
orderly fashion.
Representative railway shares were
under pressure during the early part
Of the day. particularly Canadian Pa
cif1c. Union Pacific and Reading, the
latter evincing marked heaviness. The
stocks as well as others of lesser prom
inence more than retrieved their loss
es later. Canadian Pacific being assist
ed by denial of reports that the Brit
ish government contemplated the ma
tionalization Of that property. Total
sales Of stocks amounted to $4,000
shares.
There was further selling of bonds
for Europe, but these offerings made
only a slight impression on values. To-
tai sales, par value. aggregated 81
S20, GOO United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-13

{SEetcho

In a remarkably interesting book,
My Adventures as a Spy" Lieuten-
ant General Sir Robert Baden-Powell
tells many exceedingly interesting
things and illustrates them. One phase
Of his adventures, in the form OF tho
Disgusting of plans of fortresses. we
illustrate here. by courtesy OF the
publishers. With regard to the two
illustrations a. the bottom right hand
corner Of our page Sir Robert writes
as follows: Another example OF this
method Of making secret plans Is
shown here lin the upper Of the two
illustrations). This sketch was made.
giving all the particulars that ] want
ed. / then decided to bury it in such
G way that it could not be recognized
as 4 fortress plan if ! were caught by
the military authorities. A.
nally decided on the sketch OF the
moths head. Underneath in my note
book / wrote the following words:
Head Of Dula moth as seen through
a magnifying glass. Caught 1892.
Magnified about six times size Of hfe,
{meaning scale Of six inches to the
milel."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-13
How Railroad Car. Ars Cleaned.

In a report dealing with the migration
Of tuberculosis persons IN interstate traf.
fic recently Issued by the United States
Public Health Service, the manner O.
cleaning and disinfecting Pullman cars
day coaches. mail and baggage cars. a
Asheyille, N. c.. is Described.
When we consider the number Of per-
SONS who travel to and from health re-
sorts the necessity OF thorough cleansing
of railroad cars becomes evident No,
only is formaldehyde gas used as a dis
infectant, but soap and not water are
literally used as a means Of mechanical
cleansing. Dust is removed from the
carpets. upholstered seats and interior
of the cars by means Of compressed mir
which has been found to be the most
efficient means Tor this purpose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-13
cD0RTING NEWS Baseball Results in the Big
u UA A\u ANA''O Leagues Athletics Boxing
Trolley League Tips and Gossip

Augusta and Hallowell are having
a great fight just now for drst place
being tied with q percentage Of I'VE
games won and three games lost. each
team. Gardiner is third with four
games wen and four lost. Winthrop
is trailing with two wins and six
losses. Squanto Wilson says they
will be up with the leaders In a short
time"
The lack OF head work on the
bases has cost some games in the
Trolley League this year. It isn't
confined to one team however, but
Augusta seems to have led the pro-
cession in bonehead base running all
right.
A player who gets a nice hit and
then goes to sleep on the bases might
as we'll be a victim Of q strikeout.
No difference.
A little snap and pep in a game is
what pleases the crowd and brings
them to see the game the second
time: a dull, listless and slow game
sends the fans home disgruntled.
For the ease with which he hits
the ball and his Judgment on the
BASES SQUdIIo w liSOU is III d CIdSs
all by himself. All pitchers look alike
to him If he gets a ball above his
knees.
Artie Abbott is easily the best back
stop in the league and one OF the
hardest workers on the team. His
snappy throws to the bases has nip
ped lot of runners thus far this
season. He keeps his head working
all the time and is a great coachel
| for his pitchers. Not many stoler
bases on "Artie"
! Capt. Joe Coady is playing good
ball but not up TO his last year.
standard by any means. Joe wa.
| handicapped this year by lack o.
| practice before the season opened
but is fast rounding into form ant
when in condition. he has no equa
| in the league as a 3rd baseman.
| Neil Niolette is certainly cloutinE
! the ball. That old war club OF hi!
| has been greatly in evidence during
| the past week with home runs ant
two baggers, and best Of all. hit:
when they were needed and that sem
runs across the plate.
| Appleton's batting in the Ha!lowel
game places him among the heavy
| hitters. Three with a total Of six Is
good work.
Stinson is fast coming to the from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-13

Fresh air and sunlight which are
among the best disinfecting agents We
have are also utilized as q further
means of cleaning the blankets, mat
tresses and curtains used in Pullman
cars.
In addition to the cleansing and disin-
lection of railroad coaches the use OF
individual drinking cups, drinking water
of required standard of purity, indi-
vidual towels and dental lavatories are
all factors which make travelling by rail-
road not only more agreeable but safer.
The slogan Safety First" applies not
only to the prevention of accidents. but
the prevention OF disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-13

as a batsman. His timely hitting in
nearly every game greatly pleases his
friends. "Stinz" is a hard worker
when he is in the game.
Earle Harvey is playing q fast
fielding game and is hitting the ball
much better than last season, and Is
pitching giit-edged ball when called
to the mound. Earle Is a great all
round player.
Gilman at second played a fine
game Saturday. The ease with which
he makes a play and handles the ball
makes hard chances look easy.
Nobody on the Augusta team IL
coming faster than Taber. He is in
tho game all the time. full Of ginger
and working hard to win. That
pleases the fans.
Young Purtnton is playing nice ball
for a youngster. and with q little
more experience will prove a good
man for the team. His sacrifice hit
and a single were both beauties in
Saturdays game.
What all the teams In the league
need IL a little practice on or days.
Prctice develops team work and team
work wins games.
Manager Towle is on the anxious
seat. He is making a shakeup in his
team. and has signed auckland Of
last years team Buck" is a nice
'.southpaw" pitcher when he is in
condition and isn't worked too often.
| Monte Moore is pitching great ball
and Monte can stand more work than
any two pitchers in the league.
Henry Merrill recently released by
Hugh Dafy is a fine outfielder or in
fielde-either: and can pitch fast
enough for the Trolley League ali
right. Merrill is very valuable
player.
Doc Niles caught a fine game for
Gardiner Saturday. He ought TO be
playing on his home team, however.
Fagain is pitching great ball for
Hallowell and is one Of the best play
ers and hardest workers on his team.
l.. Coady Of the Hallowell team is
hitting the ball hard and fielding in
fine form, is fast on the bases-a
good man for any team.
Uncle" Geo. Boardman keeps up
with any Of the boys when 1t comes
to hitting and is playing better ball
than last season.
Ashworth is one sweet ball player,
a good hitter, fast on the bases
nice thrower and best Of all m the
game every minute.