davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-15

En- 1867, M. Frederic Frupper,
que nous venons de voir en- 1870
lieutenant au 27e de Iigne prus-
sien, habitat Paris. II 6tait en-
ploy6 chez un de nos grands ENTIRE
preneurs de travaux publics.
II est a remarquer que les Ale
mands instruits, qui venaient de-
mander du travail q la. France,
cherchaient de preference a entrer
dams los grandes administrations,
telles que les chemins de fer, les
usines, les manufactures, les ira
vaux de construction, l'exploitation
DIES mines, etc.,. Celia fallcitait
lie syst6me d'espionnage en- France,
applique par lie politique a%stucieu-
to du gouvernement prussien.
Les Allemands, il faut leur rem
Dire Justice, 6taient laborieux, &C.
tifs, ct, CONNIE lis n'6taient pas
exlgeants, CONNIE lis Sc conten:-
talent d'appointements fort nodes
ties, lis 6taient parfaitement ac-
cueillis par les chefs d'exploita-
ton. Qu'ils fussent de Babe, de
SAKE on de Pom6ranie, il y await
toujours DIES emplois pour eux, ct
solvent des meilleurs
Dun autre cote, il y await dams
toutes nos villes manufacturers
ct un peu im%portantes DIES l6gions
d'Allemands ouvriers. Ceux-ci
non plus ne %manquaient pas d'ou-
vrage. En- reduisant le prix de
main-d'@uvre, ills 6tablissaient une
concurrence qui fut solvent fatale
aux ouvriers francais charges de
famille.
Pauvre France! longtemps avant
la guerre maudite, ellie 6tait enva-
HE par r6tranger.
Aussi, CONNIE lis connaissaient
bien metre pays, les Prussiens! lis
ont Gu des bergers dams nos mon
tagnes, des gardes dams los forets
ct des ing6nieurs rartout, jusque
dams nos onts-et-chauss6es. -.
La Compagnie DIES chemins de fer
du Nord doit Sc. souvenir dun de
ses employees superieurs qui, pen
dant la guerre, devint le chef de
l'exploitation de ses lignes ferr6es
pour Sa Majestic Guillaume de
Prusse.
Avions-nous m6rit6 la guerre
barbara qu'ils nous out fate?
Avons-nous etc assez punt de no
tire confance? On dit qu'ils re-
viennent dams nos villes; nos ma
lheurs seraient-ils d6ja oubli6s?....
All! souvenons-nous de Paris bonn
bard6. affam6, de Chateaudun ct
de St-Cloud incendi6s, ct n'ou-
blions jamais qu'ils nous ont pris
pAlsace ct la Lorraine!
C'est dams un bal public que M.
Frederic Frupper %rencontra la pre-
mi4re fois C6sarine Duval. Cette
jeune file s'6tait laiss6e entra1ner
dams ce lieu de plaisir par une
compagne d'atelier. Ellie await dix
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-15
Feuilleton de I'Echo de l'Ouest

EFT vous attended, votre mari!
-Je l'attends.
Eth! bien, dlt-il en- laissant
tomber son regard sur lie revolver
attach6 a sa ceinture, %'aurai lie
! plaisir de faire sa connaissance. &c
nest pas un franc-tireur, Je suppo'
Sc?
La jeune femme tressaillit.
Mon mari nest pas un soldat.
dit-elle, c'est un ouvrier.
-Voyons, mon petit amis, re-
prit lie Prussien en- SO penchant
vers l'enfant, pourquoi te caches
tn? Aurais-tu peur quand tn items
I'm fusil?
-Je mai pas perr, r6pondit lie
petit bonhomme en- disparaissant
tout a fat derriere sa mere.
L'oficier lui saisit lie bras ct Fat
tira pres de lui.
CONNIE ses yeux brillent, fit
il; ne dirait-on pas quill est en- CO.
lere.... En- v6rit6, il est charmant.
ce gamin. Comment t'appelles-tu?
-Je ne veux pas dire mon nom.
-Voyez-vous GALE. Eth bien,
je sails que tn te NOMINEES Albert.
L'enfant cut une petite mine
6tcnn6e tres dr6le.
-Maintenant, embrasse-moi.r
M. Albert Sc reJeta brusquement
en- arri6re en- distant:
Non, je Maine pas les Prus-
stems, moi.
All! ali! ali! dit l'oficier avec
ironie, il maine pas les Prussiens,
c;est %ravissant, n'est-ce pas. C6sa-
rine?
LIE pale visage de la ]eune fem
me devint livide.
-Quelle torture! g6mit-elle.
L'oficier souriait toujours.
-Quand je .serai grand, reprit
lie petit garcon, en- brandissant son
fusil de bois, j'aurai un fusil qui
gera partir dee bales ct je tuerai
beaucoup, beaucoup de Prussiens.
II Sc campo ferement au milieu
de la chambre, Sc NIT dams l'attitu-
de dun tireur ct ajusta l'oficier.
Ill promet, grmmela celui-ci en-
Sc mordant les levres. VOLTA un
franc-tireur de lavenir!
I'm jour, il fera CONNIE ceux
d'aujourd'hui, r6pliqua la mere, il
d6fendra son pays.1
oh! son pays fit lie Prussien
dun ton narqui....
Un regard sombre que iui lanca
la jeune femme, lui conpa la paro.
lie sur les l4vres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-15
vi

M. Frupper n'avait pas lieu de-
tire enchant6 de la facon don't il
6tait accueilli par Nine Segaud.
"Le pass6 est mort!' lui await
dit la jeune femme, ct il comprit
quill essayerait en- vain den evo-
quer les plus int6ressants souve-
Mrs. II trouva que sa position de-
venait ridicule entire cette femme
ct Get enfant.
--Je vols que vous etes heureu.
Sc, c'est bien, dit-i] dun air embar-
rass6.
II allait Sc retirer lorsque deux
hommes, suivis de quelques fem
mes, arriv9rent devant la maison
portant un cadavre, ills lie d6pose-
rent sur lie seuil de la porte.
C6sarine poussa un cri rauque,
efrayant.
Mon mari.... mort! Qui done
me Ia tue? exclama-t-elle.
-Fusill6 par les P%russiens! re-
pondit un hommes.
-S'6tais Ia, j'ai tout WI, r6ponn-
dit une femme.
Frupper s'approcha, reconnut le
mort ct dewitt advertisement pale.
ITEMS, C6sarine, reprit la fem
me qui venait de parler, en- d6si
gnant Fupper du doigt, VOLTA Pof-
ticier prussien qui a dome l'ordre
de fusiller ton mari.
La ieune femme Sc redressa ire
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-15

"La guerre est CONNIE une Cpl
d6mie, qui s'6loigne ct revient
CONSIGNMENT. Une guerre est ter
min6e, on croft pouvoir respirer,
non, une nouvelle guerre nou pre-
pare d'autres m%alheurs, d'autres
d6sastres, ct c'est toujours a re-
cOmmencer.
"Pauvre humanit6! Pauvres
peuples!...."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
NINE KILLED WHEN
STEAMER IS SHELLED
British Steamer Falls Victim
To Guns OF German
Submarine

Queenstown, July 5-Thc captain and
eight members Of the crow of the Br
tish steamer Anglo.Californio were
killed when the vessel was shclled by a
German submarine off tho Irish coast
Sunday,
The vessel arrived today, bringing
the bodies of the men killed aud several
wounded. Ambulances and physiciona
were waiting to care for the injured
men, all of whom had boon struck by
pieces Of bursting shells. The Anglo
California out distances the submarine
and escaped torpedo which was fired
ut her but was considerably damaged
by the shell fire.
The steamer wirclcssed to Queens.
town that submarine had endonvorcd
10 stop her and opened fire with guns
mounted on deck when tho Anglo'Cali'
fornia took to flight Shell fire from
the German raider caused heavy casu'
atty among the crew but the steamer
escaped torpedo fired by tho submar'
inc and outdistnnccd the enemy ship
Ambuluneos and surgeons were sum.
moncd and are awaiting the arrival OF
the steamer here.
The Anglo.COlifornia, vessel OF
1888 tons is owned by the Nitrate Pro-
duccrs company Of London. The ship
was built In 1914 and is i3b feet lang
aud Of 50 foot beam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
MANY IMPORTANT
. CHANGES" DELAY,
GERMANY'S REPLY.
May Mean Endless Exchange
Of Diplomatic Notes and
Nothing Done
NOTE TO Be MODERATE
In lUNE ID BELIEF
Reply To Rejoiner On Lusi-
tania May Not Be Sent
For Another Week
BY John Edwin Nevin.

Washington, July j-Why Germany
has held up the reply to President viii
sons last Lusitania note for "import.
ant changes was still puzaliug official.
dom today. The opinion is general,
however, that there will be no dcviO,
ton Of the conciliatory policy detcrm-
incd upon by the imperial government.
The fear today is that the attempt
Of the liner Armenian to escape, from
submarine last week, or the rumming
of submarines by British merchant
ships may be seized upon ns an excuse
to reopen the entire question Of sub.
marine attacks leading to intermin'
able diplomatic exchanges This, Prcsi'
dent Wilson is most anxious to avoid,
but some believe the attempt Of the
Armenian TO escape and the ramming
of submarines may be cited as proof
that rules of visitation and search Of
vessels cannot be followed under pres
cnt conditions. This would bear out
early forecasts that Germany asked o
guarantee Of safety for submarine,
from attacks by merchant ships If The
practice of torpedoing vessels without
warning is to be discontinued,
Germany's new note is hardly cx
pccted before the latter part Of thi'
week. If it is eyadvc II is believed
President Wilson will ignore the de-
tails taken up by Berlin and ask for q
direct reply to the main demand as tC
the safety Of Americans at sen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

New York, July j.--' Foreign Miu.
ister Won Jagow OF Germany told me
personally that he believed the United
states was acting within Us rights IN
selling munitions TO PIE allies but that
IL was creating strong anti.American
sentiment throughout the German en-.
pife. Jane Addnms, delegate 10 The
women s world peace congress at The
Hague. malc this statement today on
the American liner 5t Louis Miss ADJ
dams sail Won Jagow made this admis'
sion when be- WIS presented with reso'
lutlons from the congress pleading for
peace.
90 We saw The prime ministers VI Eng
land. Germany France, Italy, Belgium
and iu eyeB instance we're warmly re.
eciyed, aid Miss Addams Every
courtesy was paid ns and attention was
given 10 our plra for peace
Through Vafdinai Gaffaru W. were
granted an auiionro with bis holiness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Mason Says Baltic Battle
Is Mostly "Sailor's Yarn

20 understand how the Russians ap.
preached near enough 10 torpedo ihe
wauhip without recognizing the name.
Each warship even Of distinctive
class, has number Of identifying
characteristics
There j. reason 10 doubt also the
probability that a German submarine
was destroyed. This claim was based
by Petrograd upon the statement that
a destroyer rammed the vessel Ram
ming submarines has become a highly
imaginative proceeding With 30 many
reports OF ramming from the British
without confirmation. extension of tho
hallueination 20 the Baltic might have
been expected Al reports have been
a. the Russians say that the submarine
was not seen 90 again rise 10 the sur
face. A submarine diving before an
approaching enemy naturally would not
rise again But II it was rammei. Dis
tress bu0ys would almost ineyitabl,
come 20 the surface.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
MIGHT VERSUS RIGHT
AND IT'S RESULTS IS
DISCUSSED BY BRYAN
Immediate End Is the Same
But Vast Difference As
Years Roll By

San Francisco, July 5.--Preaching the
gospel of peace and urging the Amer.
lean people to disregard precedent and
to profit by the lessons Of experience,
William J. Bryan, former secretary of
state, at noon today delivered the prin'
cipa address at the Panama Pacific ex'
position s Fourth Of July celebration,
Between 10000 and 10000 persons heard
him as he spoke from a platform in
front Of the Fountain of Energy.
"Tn international affairs we are
compelled to choose between two op.
posite and conflicting theories said
Bryan. cone is supported by the
precedents of history-the other is in
harmony with the principles which we
are more and more applying in daily
life One of these theories relies upon
force, the other on persuasion, Force
has back of it the physical power of
the nation and its purpose is to com
pei. Persuasion has back Of it the
spirit Of friendship and seeks TO con.
vince While there may be no appar
ent difference in the immediate effect
for both accomplish the same result
there is tremendous difference II
we consider years instead Of days.
ga victory secured through threat OF
force is only temporary; the resentment
which it arouses and the spirit Of re-
yenge to which it gives birth rob the
triumph Of its permanence. On the
other hand, victory secured by per
suasion is lasting and lays the founda
tion for cooperation which creates
instead Of destroys.
"This nation more than any othei
great nation is at liberty to put God Z
truth to the test and in internationa
affairs try the efficacy Of thosc
methods which have proven successful
(Continued on PAGE Eighty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Liner Armenian Held
To Be Government Boat

Washington, July 5.-The status Of
the liner Armenian, sunk by German
submarine while carrying a cargo Of
mules to England was established TO-.
day as that Of British government
boat. A consular dispatch to the state
Department from Liverpool said that
the Armenian had been requisitioned
by the admiralty prior to her last yoy.
age Although the reduisitiu termina.
ted lust before the liner sailed from
Newport News she had rot been restor-
ed % the regular Leyland line sailings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
GREATEST BATTLE
Of EASTERN FRONT
NOW Being FOUGHT
AuStrO-GermanS and Russians
Meet Along 60 Mile
Battle Front
SLAVS CLAIM SUCCESS
In EAKLY SklkNIlSnES
General IvanOf Driven Back
. From Gyla Lipa River To
MilOta Lipa

Petrograd, July 5.-The greatest bat.
tie since the conflict about Lemberg is
now raging on sixty mile front be-
tween the Bug and Vistula rivers to
the north Of the Galician capital.
The full weight of General Won Mack.
ensen's army is being thrown against
the Russian line in an attempt to
break through toward Lublin. BY cut.
ting the Slav front, the Germans hope
to force the evacuation Of Warsaw, and
force a retirement Of the entire Rus.
sian line.-
'The ultimate result Of the battle
is in doubt the war office stated to.
day, but declared that all preliminary
attacks of the enemy had been re-
pulsed.
"On the Wyzanica river we stopped
the enemy's concentrated attacks east
of Krasnii, - an official statement de.
clared. "The assaults, however, h(ye
been renewed with great violence.
''From Zamoso the enemy's attempt
ed advance on Krasnotaf resulted in
desperate fighting during Friday night
and Saturday,
"The Austro-German sustained ex
tremely heavy losses near the village
of Tarzynichy and Stryiow On Sat
urday our forces by gallant fighting re
captured Tarzynichy which the enemy
took Friday"
To the east and southeast Of Lem
berg, it is admitted that General Ivan
off has retired from the Gyla lip;
river before superior forces and ha
taken up new positions along the Milotj
Lipa The country in this region il
not favorable for prolonged defensive
and Ivanoff's forces will probably con
tinue to retire to the ZlotG Mpa river
eight miles further east.
Severe fighting is reported from sew
eral points in southern Poland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Change A Mystery.

(By Carl W, Ackerman)
Berlin, via The Hague, July j.-The
sudden change In the plans Of the
foreign office for delivery Of Ger
many's new note to the United States
remained complete mystery today. II
was understood that forwarding Of the
reply will now be delayed for at least
a week. Foreign Minister Won Jagow
declared the date on which the com.
munication will be dispatched is in.
definite and refused to hint at the
reason for departure from the plan Of
handing the note to Ambassador Ger.
ard this week
The American ambassador was equal
ly uncommunicalive, He admitted,
however, that hc had sent an explana'
tory message to Washington ANY in.
formation Ms TO the cause of the delay
must come from there, he said
u was admitted today that the Ger
man. American situation was discussed
at the foreign office until q late hour
Saturday night Just what phase Of
the controversy was dealt with was moi
stated, but II was regarded as certain
today that when the German reply u
forwarded II will be found 10 inyit,
another note from the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
What the War Moves Mean.
By ]. w. T. Mason.

written for the United Press.)
New York. july j.-Conflicting eyi.
dence as to the naval battle in the
Baltic does not bear out the Russian
repofts claiming that the Germans lost
a battleship a cruiser, q submarine and
mine layer. The Russian version j.
vague and without detail. Only the
mine LAYER Alhatross is named as hay.
ing been destroyed. She was attacked
Ia Swedish waters thus violating
Sweden's neutrality. The cruiser
DESTROYED. Peif0grad said, was beaehed,
like the AIbatross. II this Is true. II.
name must have been revealed. Ye,
pe,rosrad mentioned only an "unnamed
cruiser.
Perograd described the battleshir
alleged 10 have been sunk as OF The
Deutschland class Berlin denied The
loss Of such a vesssi and Il is difficult
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
ENGLISH LABOR CLASS
WELCOME SOCIALIST
EFFORTS FOR PEACE
Ramsey Mcdonald Says A
Better International Under
Standing Necessary
BY Ed, L. Keen.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondcnt)
Copyright 1915 by United Press.)


Copyright 1915 by United Press.)
London, July 5.--''l welcome whole
heartedly the German socialists man.
ifosto calling upon the workers Of 9TH
er belligcrents to use their endeavors
for peace, "
This was the statement of Ramsay
Mcdonald, noted labor leader of Eng
land, in an interview with the United
Press today.
"It is only the beginning and must
be regarded as such " Mcdonald add.
ed. ~ regret that the manifesto
deals 80 much with the past because
we are not quite in the temper to dis
cuss that Just yet. At the same time
| think it is the duty of the work.
ing classes Of other belligercnts to re.
spond to this manifesto and state the
conditions under which they are pre-
pared TO support peace propaganda "
Mcdonald is the leader Of the indie.
pendent labor party, the powerful so
cialist wing Of the British labor move.
ment.
'The people of Great Britain re.
sponded to the call Of Belgium for aid
and while so doing, made up their
minds this would be the last European
war; he declared in taking up the
detailed discussion Of the German man
ifesto.
"They are now told they should de-
eide 10 listen to no peace talk until
Belgium has been further devastated
By being fought over and until Ger
many is brought TO her knees II these
things were necessary 10 secure th,
ends for which our people entered the
war, would say nothing against
them, however horrible they might
be. But II we are still trying 10 reach
our original goal and have not beer
turned aside by impulses Of mere mill
tarism, think It Is our duty, as vel
as 10 our interest, TO accept what ",
desire, provided we can really get it
at whatever stage Of the military op
eratons II may be.
"The military operations are not N,
ends Themselves but al best only th,
means TO the end. After the tim,
comes when we get what VIZ wan
through negotiations every hte mat u
sacrificed is criminal
"Thc problem is how the people oI
the various countries can get In toucl
with each other and make their desire
and hopes understood 10 each other
and how from that knowledge and nm
derstaniing they can come TO settle
mcnts which will secure them agains
domestic miIitarism or foreign at
tack "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Won JAGOW SAYS u. S.
HAS RIGHT TO SELL
MUNITIONS TO ALLIES

The pope. I was with him an hour He
snid that he know that The women y
peace congress had already done much
good, although it hrd failed 10 do much
toward bringing about peace His hoi'
moss congratulated the women on the
stand they have taken and the attempts
they have made 10 end tho war Tie ns.
surpd them the vatican was always
ready 10 do all 10 its power TO bring
peace 10 tho warning nations but added
that be- believed little could be done
now,
Miss Addams says that Ia her travels
she found two distinct parties iu each
0f the countries involved In the war
Between them she observed a constant,
bitter struggle TO obtain control Of the
government
1.-THE military party insists that the
war be- continued until victory Is theirs
the civil party demands control " the
government and immediate peace, y she
Sid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
x x 4 = x 4 4 4 x X 4 y x
FOURTH OF JULY ADVICE
BY WASHINGTON.

< In his address to the governors
of the states, June s, 1881
< There are four things which
< l humbly conceive are essential
< to the well being-I may even
< venture to say to the existence
K of the United States as an
K Independent power:
< First, an indissoluble union
K of the states under one federal
( head.
< Secondly, a sacred regard to
K public justice,
( Thirdly, the adoption of a
|; proper peace establishment, and
X Fourthly, the prevalence of
X that pacific and friendly dispo-
X sition among the people of the
4 United States which will induce
x them to forget their local preju-
X dices and policies, to make
!; those mutual concessions which
X are requisite to the general pros
4 perity and in some instances to
x sacrifice their individual ad-
x vantages to the interest of the
x community.
x
x x 4 x X * i y X y X i; 4 X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
French AviatOrs Drop
Bombs On German Batteries

Paris. July French ayiatof drop.
ped bombs up0n the railway stations at
Challerange. Zcrrcn and Langemarck, it
was officially snnounced here today.
The German batteries near Vimy and
.eurains were also bombafded by the
ayiatn-s Serious damage 10 said 10
have been done w the serial raid
The French ore maintaining their po.
siti0n. boz the Argonue Ia the face Of
the German attacks. the eommunlque
stated The German bomhardment Of
Arns continue Fire started by OK.
ploding shells Boz Arras ala slight dam.
age
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Berlin Denies Statsment

Berlin, via London, July 5.-The
Russian statement that battleship Of
the Deutchland class was sunk in the
Baltic Friday was denied In official
circles today.
No comment was forthcoming from
the admiralty, but contrary TO the
Stockholm reports Of q, German vessel
being lost it was declared that the
stern Of Russian warship was shot
away and was in sinking condition
vixen it disappeared in w. fog.
The fire of the Russians was wild
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Allles Berin Attack.

Athens July 5.-A new general at
tack upon the Dardanclles fortified.
tions by both the allies land ami naval
forces began on Saturday and con.
tinued throughout Sunday according to
Mytilene dispatches received here TO-.
day.
With warships on both sides Of the
peninsula opening fire, the Turkish
trenches were bombarded for hours be.
fore infantry attacks were ordered.
Great damage is said to have been done
by the big shells hurled against the
land fortifications by the warships aud
fierce, bloody engagements marked the
advance Of the allied infantry. Several
British torpedo boat destroyers moved
in close to shore and shellcd the right
flank Of the enemy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Holt nenIea Chnrre.

holt btnAth NNhlhti
Mincola, l.. T., July Under close
questioning by police and county Of.
fieials here today Frank Holt EN-.
phaiically denied the he was Erich 3D.
Muenter former professor Of Chicago
and Harvard universities, wanted on a
charge NJ having murdered his wife.
The as.ailaut Of j. = Morgan main
tanned q firm front when told that scv-
oral persons had identified his picture
as that Of Muenirr.
"That is riiiculous,' Holt declared
when informed that he was believed 10
be- the former Harvard professor
~ never heard of this man Muen'
ter''
The police did not accept Holts
denial A. final and propose TO force him
10 tell the complete history of his life.
Dr. r. Lagorn, physician Of the coun'
Continued on Page Fiye.)