davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
The Boardwalk Bows
to the Roman T rock
Atlantic City Has Another Sartorial Sensatlon-Adl-
pose Tissue Fading Away-Daring Young
sters Riding Surf in Canoes.

suites in hotels of every class, and big
excursions brought new thousands
from sections which help 20 make up
Atlantic City's summer population. The
excursion district in the lower end OF
the city took on its wonted summer
appearance of life and the shoebox
luncheon has become an important de-
tail in the visits Of thousands who
come 10 the shore for a single day. All
the lifCguards are on duty, and the
bathhouse barors and Inlet shippers
are taking in their yearly harvest OF
dollars.
A number Of social events interested
the members of hotel and cottage colo
MES. Women prominent in society OF
New York and other cities were IN
charge of the Italian Tombola, a yearly
festival in aid of the Chiidren's Sea-
shore House, which cares for slckly
tots from the big cities. There was
a dance at the Chelsea, which drew at
tendance and attention, and Mrs. Frank
Jarden was hostess az a card and
luncheon party which took place at the
Atlantic City Yacht Club on Wednes-
day. Mrs. K. Bruce Burns, Miss San
gay, Mrs. A. G.. Stewart, Mrs. Thomas
Williams and Mrs. william Rssv-
were among the winners Of prizes at n
bridge affair at the Gladstone.
Hampton Gary, solicitor for the Fed
eral Department of Justice. was among
the visitors who was pointed out dur
ing strolls on the Boardwalk. He was
at the Marlborough Blenheim with his
family. Arthur Foraker, son Of the
former Governor of Ohio. is az the
Marlborough Blenheim with Mrs. For
aker Mrs l. o Van Beber is AZ the
Marlborough Blenheim until July Il,
when she sails for England to join her
! husband in London. Captain George j.
Head. of the army, arrived at the MARI
borough Blenheim on furlough after a
years service in Brownsville, Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Breton Woods. n. H., July 1.-THE
first event of the golf season at the
Bethlehem Country Club occurred to-
day in a kickers' handicap. The COM
ing trap shooting tourney at the Maple
wood Gun Club is bringing the marks
men together for practice. In the
East Side streams the visitors at Inter-
vale, North Conway and Jackson are
catching record trout.
Colebrook is now on the map as
summer resort, and many touring par
ties are making it their headquarters
while visiting Dixville Notch, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Social Season Holds
Sway at Saramac
Luncheons Teas Receptions and Dances the Order or IN
Day-Sufragettes and Ants Make the
Cause Pot Boil.
Cause Pot Boil.

slow Little. Of Saranac Inn; A. Penrose
Robinson, Malcolm Kerbaugh, Harrison
Weimer, Albert L. Hoskins, Carl Steel
Watson Harding, Miss Frances Welmer'
Miss Anna Esherick and Miss Dorothy
Steel.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
COLORADO PROSPECTS
OUTLOOK FOR PROGRESS BRIGHT
DECLARES GOVERNOR.
State Never Looked Forward TO a
Finer Future Than on Thirty
Ninth Birthday, Says Carlson.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Governor Geo. A. Carlson.
in a message on Colorado's thirty
ninth birthday, said:
Colorado never had reason to be
prouder than on this her thirty-ninth
birthday. This state never looked for
ward to a finer future, never had a
firmer foundation for progress than
today. At home and abroad, among
all our sister states, we now stand for
law enforcement, for orderly progress.
All over the East in my recent trip
found new idea of Colorado, true
appreciation of the new order OF
things.
On this birthday, therefore, let us
count our resources and blessings and
take careful note of those things that
threaten our good name, our well be-
ing and our peace.
Among these l count first the at
tempt that is being covertly planned
to nullify and overthrow our prohibi
ton law
Colorado now stands for law en-.
forcement. for the majesty and dignity
of the law. A number of our people
with mistaken idea of their portion
are seeking to overthrow the consti-
tuition. trample upon the law and defy
the. will of the people solemnly regis
tered on the question of banishing the
saloon
Let us remember in time that indi-
vidual or group, who would nullify the
constitution, is striking at the thing
that is deepest and dearest to the
American citizens and that by con-
tinuing in such folly will soon be COM
PEELED to endure the bitter scorn of an
aroused and indignant people.
Let us remember that if we break
our constitution to favor any special
interest, by that act we weaken a
fundamental instrument which alone
sustains us and what is ours.
Let us give the breath of vital life
to our constitution and laws and in
the example of obedience and respect
that we ourselves furnish, offer in
spiration to all others to do the same,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
SEND SCOTT TO MEXICO.
Soldiers Sent to Border TO Enforce U.
S. Demands.

Washington, Aug. 5.-That interven
ton by the United States in Mexico
will be ordered soon was the opinion
in Washington last night, when it be
came known that at the conference
on the situation in the southern re
public the representatives of Bolivia
Uruguay and Guatemala would ap-
prove a plan to send Gen. Hugh l..
Scott, chief of staff, to Mexico with
plenary powers.
1t is felt that Villa is nearing the
end of his power and that Carranza's
own lieutenants will force him into ac-
cepting the peaceful course outlined
by the United States. Gen. Scott, who
recently settled the Indian troubles In
Utah. is regarded as the one man su-
premely fitted to deal with the situa-
ton.
Villa troops were beaten by Car.
rama forces in battle at Nogales on
United States border. Gen. Funston
has orders to fire on Mexican com,
batants if American lives are i'm
periled.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

London. - After having tried for
three weeks to force the Russians to
evacuate Warsaw and the Polish sail
ent by encircling movements from the
north and pressure from the west the
Austro-Germans have commenced at
tacks on the fortresses of the capita.
and those of Lomza and Ostrolenka to
the northeast and Ivangorod to the
southeast.
Berlin claims that the Russians
have been driven back to the ad-
vanced defenses of Lomza; that the
Narew has been crossed near Ostro-
lenka; that, driven out of their Blonie
positions, the Russians have fallen
back into the outer lines of Warsaw
which the Bavarians are attacking and
that the Austrians have captured the
western part of the fortress of Ivan
gorod Thus, what should prove a de-
cisive battle for the Polish capital has
begun in earnest. In the meantime
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is slow
ly advancing from the southeast, be-
tween the Vistula and the Bug, in an
effort to cut off the Russian armies
which apparently are making a leis-
urely exit from Warsaw and the west
ern lines, while General Won Buelow,
in his wider encircling movement
through Courland, has reached Kupi-
schki, some fifty miles west of Dvinsk
on the Vilna-Petrograd railway.
Although the operations of Won
Mackensen and Won Buelow appear to
offer the most dangerous threats to
the retiring Russians. the Russian
general staff is paying more attention
to Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, who
has been trying with more or less sue
cess to force the line of the Narew.
Here the Russians are offering the
most stubborn resistance and, accord
ing to an official dispatch from Petro-
grad, in two battles, of three days
each, succeeded in checking the Ger
mans and inflicting very heavy losses
on them. The Russians also admit
severe casualties.
When the dispatch was sent, third
battle was in progress. Berlin claims
that in this battle the Germans have
been successful, and have forced a
crossing of the Narew, near Ostro-
lenka.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
Civil Service Board Organizes.

Denver-The new State Civil Serv-
ice Commission, appointed in accord
ance with the law passed by the last
General Assembly, met for the first
time. The three members-Frank Nc
Laughlin, Arthur Morrison and Mrs.
Imogene Clark-announced their in.
tention of certifying the state payrolls
that are approved by the old civil
service body until the suit now pend
ing in court involving referendum on
the new law is settled. Frank Nc
Laughlin, president Of the old board
was chosen president of the new body
The only new member of the board is
Mrs. Clark, who succeeds Judge H. A.
Hicks. Mrs. Alice Adams Fulton, sec
rotary, and the other two employees
of the old board were appointed to
the same positions by the new commits.
sion
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

Germany refuses to yield TO FRESH
dent Wilson'S contention that the
Treaty of 1928 was violated when a
German cruiser sank the American
sailing ship Frye.
Russians retire from Blonie. sew
enteen miles west of Warsaw.
Teutons begin direct attacks on
fortresses of Polish capital.
Retirement of Russians TO new
battlefront being conducted leisure
ly and in orderly manner.
Ministers of Allies hold confer
ence with Greek government in eff
fore to induce Greeks to join Allies
in war.
All cities and towns of the United
Kingdom, dominions and colonies
pie vow their determination mot to
look to the right or the left until
the goal of victory is achieved.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
To RehabiIitate National Guard.

Denver.-Moved by the timeliness
of national appeal for the strength
ening of state defenses, the support of
practically every business house and
manufacturing organization in Denver
was pledged to the campaign of Gov
ernor Carlson to perfect the organiza-
ton of the Colorado National guard.
To the unanimous cooperation Of
fered by these concerns was added the
Endorsement of scores of influential
citizens and the promise of immediate
action in numerous sections of the
state.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
Taxicabs Must File Rate Schedule.

Denver.-An order issued by the
State Public Utilities Commission d.
reefs all persons and interpretations
operating automobiles and other We
hicles for the conveyance of passen-
gers or freight to report to the COM
mission. The order is based on the
"jitney bus amendment to the pub
lie utilities law, which went into eff
feet July -. 1t requires all such per-
sons and corporations to give their
rates and complete description Of
the service rendered, and make re-
ports to the commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
Employers Favor State Insurance.

Denver.-Employers whose payrolls
will cover approximately $1O,000,0OO a
year already have signified their in
tention of taking out their workmen s
compensation insurance with the state
workmen's compensation insurance
fund rather than with private COM
panies, according to an announcement
made by w. w. Greene, manager of
the state fund and actuary for the
State Industrial Commission. Appli-
cations for insurance covering large
part of this amount have already been
received
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
Death Threats for Wilson and T. R.

San Antonio, Tex.-Charged with
threatening the life of President Will
son, and also with threatening to kill
Theodore Roosevelt, F. H. Juergens,
&c years old, was arrested here and
held in default of $4,000 bail. The
charges were preferred by ]. l.. Camp,
u S. district attorney. Juergens, who
said he demanded strict neutrality,
was arrested after the alleged letter to
President Wilson had been mailed at
Austin and intercepted by postoffice
inspectors.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07


nose snake spreading adder called
blowing He
tued and conered he will terr
IA 8 ALL
a
is
of woods.
snake the short
which
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

President The
perfect
White well
limbs
its
ohavesa with a saplng
of
badly They have made the shady streets they
with trees mat have lasting that require extraordinary
of Washington
ruthless only in individual
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07


from
vicinity
the by this time the head and
Asked he had thought the head and
10. cruel"
curiosity of
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

doing SO poorly that its end seems
nigh and of course, it will be replaced
and presumably under the auspices of
Mr.. Wilson, spade in hand. The Will
son elm took the place of the elm
planted oy President Hayes. which
was a magnificent tree shading the
easterly portion of the White House.
An incipient tornado uprooted it,
and it left such void that it was
determined to replace the tree by as
large an elm as could be conveniently
transpanted. This was done with
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
Repairing Turkey Creek Road.

Denver.-The State Highway Com.
mission is repairing portions of the
Turkey Creek road near Morrison.
The road is said to be in excellent
condition between Morrison and
Bailey
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
Jones Estate Paws s11.7e7 Tax.

Denver.-William Clayton Jones, as
executor, paid over to Leslie Hub
bard, state inheritance tax appraiser,
s11,797.6S, the inheritance tax as
sessed against the estate of Anna e
Jones, who died Feb. Z. 1915.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

position for an even dozen years is
proof enough that he is ION to his
job"
The president has no need Of a
watch when McKenna is on duty.
He knows by experience that his Of
fetal reminder will see to it that no
caller will be permitted to overstay
his appointment.
Bright and early every morning
Chief Clerk Brahany takes out his
"callers' book and makes LID a list
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

president
allotted
McKenn split second watch that naval
sig
caller OF
appoint
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

CIVILIZATION only to be partially dam
aged during the Civil war in this
country. That statue, nameless, and
since it was injured by soldiers dur
ing the great civil conflict, headless
and armless, stands today opposite
the United States capitol, in the yard
of Lot Flannery, sculptor, who owns
1t.
Hundreds of persons daily pass
the statue, partially hidden by trees,
and scores who travel that way fire.
quently stop to comment and wonder.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
President Wilson May Have to Plant New Elm

n try
White
presidential dendroogy
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
Beautiful Statue, MutiIated in the Civil War

destruction the
recalling
this city be found statue which lived through
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
Alarm Clock of the Nations Chief Executive

McKennas
facttha heb heldth this lille
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

Petrograd, Aug. 5.-An official state
ment issued from general headquar-
tiers admits that the Russians have
retired from the Blonie-Nadarzyn line
on Warsaw.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07

taught to understand that the nonven-
omous snake is the friend and not the
enemy of mankind. One of the great
economic values of the snake is that
he is an active and Industrious de-
stroyer of rats and mice.
In the District of Columbia and
those parts of Maryland and Virginia
adjacent to the District about forty
species and subspecies Of reptilia have
been observed. The copperhead is
the snake most thought of by Wash
fngton trampers, campers and pic
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
RUSSIANS RETIRE FROM BLoNIE
AND TEUToNs BEGIN MAIN
ATTACK ON THE CITY.
STUBBORN RESISTANCE
AUSTRo GERMANS BEGIN AT.
TAcks ON FoRTREssEs AFTER
THREE WEEKS ENcIRcLlNe.
EVENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR.

Western Newspaper Union New, Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-07
Forty Kinds of Snakes in District Of Columbia

AsHNGToNA
W
times today
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

To-day the bell In guarded with In
cessant care. Its home h In "a glass
case In the hallway Of Independence
Hall. but o few feet removed from the
defk on which the Declaration OF In
dependence was signed. and from the
corner Of the courtyard where. on
July 4. i77G. u was proclaimed 10 the
multitude assembled while the bell
then In the tower. rang out the free
dom Of a nation.
Seven times has the bell made trips
from Philadelphia: this II the eighth.
II went Ia Allentown Ia I'LL: New
Orleans In 1885; Chicago In 1898; Buff
falo In 1901; Charleston In 1909. Dos
ton In 1898 and ~. Louis In 1904.
what a contrast II afforded between
this. the BELLS triumphant Journey 90
the Pacific, and the first one Il made
from the security OF Independence
IIall-sanctified cradle OF patriotisml
The first Journey was one of proFerva-
ton; the last, one OF patriotism.
The hell became an exile on that
first Journey. The battle of Brandy
wine had been fought: the British
were marching on philadelphia. Pa
triOts determined 20 save the bell from
capture and possible destruction be-
fore Howe and his troopers marched
into Philadelphia loving hands lower
ed the bell--the state house bell Il
was then. despite the prophetic In
acription OF Liberty-and Il was placed
on a truck. 10 moved from Phiiadel-
phia September rs. 1871. aud found
refuge In lions church, Allentown,
where Il remained until after Wash
ington's victory at Monmouth, Then
Il Waf taken back 10 the state house In
Philadelphia what now IL indie
pendenoe Hail-the nations holiest
shrine.
In salt Lake city Next Sunday.
The gpecial train over the Union
Pacific and oregon short Line carry
ing the bell and the representatives
from the city OF Philadelphia Is due
To arrive In Salt Lake city az . O'Clock
next Sunday morning and II 90 leave
al 3 o'clock IN the afternoon.
Upon the arrival OF the train with
the bell a salute OF forty-eight guns
win he fired by the battery OF the
National Guard from sosne convenient
point not far distant from Pioneer
Park. The National Guard viii pro-
vide for the bell the guard OF honor OF
one officer. two non-commiseioned Of
flcers and ten priyates Two OF the
non -commissloned Officers or privates
win be selected from each OF the or
ganizatiOns other than the battery
a 4. a. he. I.sll ln.l
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

Ton IL convened the assembly that
IN 1897 sent Mr.. franklin home 60
England % secure redress for gricv-
ances: Il called the assembly together
IN lttf TO receive the notification
from ssaohusetts hay that the coll
onists there were determined 20 on
pose an English stamp act and. again.
when Pennsyiya joined with the
bey state. " called the legislators to-
gether TO prepare for congress OF
Hc colonies. and a little later 10 act
stamp and other duties on his males
tvs subjects In America"
The odious stamps came into mort
aboard the Royal Charlotte" and. In
octoter. i76' the bell. "muffied and
oiled. called together the town meet
ing which resolved that the stamps
should not land In Philadelphia. But
the stamp act was enforced. and %
the belt muffled again. toiled the
death Of liberty" the people mean
While burning the detested stamps In
September. 1875. II convened the as
sembly which voted four thousand
pounds sterling 20 the king-the last
large appropriation made FOR such n
purpose.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

and elsewhere where the company
and its methods are known, the
Northwestern Is a Joke. except a
the man who has n policy and q
fire follows
Northwestern Must Pay Up.
The supreme court OF Washington
has refused 10 relieve the North
western Mutual Fire association
from payment OF a fire loss on
grain belonging 10 a whitman coun'
ty farmer and the company must
now pay the latter's insurance am
bunting 70 s4723.s9. The farmer
had obtained verdict for S552S.SS
against the mutual In the superior
court at Colfax, Wash, last year,
but the company appealed 10 the su
prone court, which found that az
the assured had a sound value oil
eight hundred dollars under his
policy, this amount should be de
Quoted from the original verdict
against the company, which Is no"
affirmed.
The case attracted considerable
attention because the company re-
lAbcd 10 pay tue biaah bsN",s
the fire, alleging that he had sci
the fire himself for the Insurance.
money. The company subsequently
had the policyholder arrested on .
charge OF arson. but the Jury
brought In verdict OF not guilty.
Next the polieyholder filed eiyil
suit against the Northwestern Mu'
tual To recover $4,000, the amount
OF the policy. The trial jury found
for the grain grower, awarding Nun
SbB93.89, the amount OF the policy
and interest. This verdict was hp,
pealed by the company which SCI
I'M the counter claim that the as
sured had not paid his premlu nls
whs.. due. although II developed
that the company had accepted II
afterward. a.. a..
II viii be noted that first the
mutual refused 10 pay It's policyhol,
der because Il suspected him OF
burning his property, but atterwaro
adopted the defense that the pre-
MUM had not been paid on the aap
Il is now a year and a half since sine.
the grain growers properly wal
burned,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
IS
GIVEN 1.-THE HOOKS"

aellon OF the state attorney
In sustaining the decision
california insurance depart
hat the Northwestern Mutual
ISOLATION OF Seattle, Wash.
enutled to a license Is an
lealher In the cap OF Insur-
onmissioner Phelpf. says I'm
gre Report. the leading in
n Journal OF the Pacific
yuollshed az San francisco.
;aae OF June Sd. The commits
mas already been upheld b.
A van Fleet OF the federal
ais attitude toward the mu-
: The attorney generals rul-
Ivy Independent lines reached
ne conclusion.
I vas The second court action
eieh Commissioners Phelps
himself because he had refus-
nNs TO companies violating
,t laws and that he was
'ai IN both cases, is an eiO-
sumonial TO his diseernment
vImlhaiion 10 safeguard in
ouyers OF California. This
~ oeen too long the camp
uln OF off color insurance
~ with both the insuring
.Aa legitimate underwriters
rom their efforts. II re-
IN commissioner Phelps, himsel
4 s .,al Insurance man, TO insti-
mango and Californians will
" Ms zeal aud courage.
,s o,her public officials who
s'a'ned TO DO their whole
IL 'e,er' Commissioner Phelps
Az erulelsed and lampooned.
49, 49, Aot lie In the mouths of
ses. 10 attack his motives
sassllon his sincerity. so
So1 pasVa'ed organs arc purehas-
4 ~ OFFICIALS will be assail-
~. OF commission as we'll as
.nen put intelligent insur-
Il m. 4. least win be able TO
|u o'azen note OF the hired
/. S sua gives publicity 10 the
fNh The Und0rwritars, Ra-
bslesse OF the fact that the
|shea, Mutual has recently
'aR 10 an agency at Price and
., n Ir, secure business in this
wan In Salt Lake City
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
Price. Utah.

2 o'clock. The route 81 the line OF
march viii be- from Fourth South
street on State street north Co South
Temple street. west on South Temple
street Co Main street. south on Main
street to Fourth South street. west on
Fourth South street. turning at the In
tcrrection Of Fourth South and Third
Wert streets, there passing by the bell
on Third West street. thence north on
Third West street o. Third South
street, where all local organizations
except the escort 81 the guests will
turn east on Third South. and there
dlHband. taking the mort convenient
streets In ~ doing ~ NJ not Ia cause
congestion.
II II expected that the parade will
be Of considerable length and all or
ganlEationa participating must be AZ
the locality assigned them az i;ts
o'clock.
All Organizations Invited. .
Invitations 60 participate In tho
parade have been sent 60 all organl-
nations, the addresses OF the offices
of which were known o. the commit
tee. Several organizations have
therefore. not received invitations Co
participate and the Invitation 10 par
ucipate In extended by the committee
and such AZ desire Ca participate are
invited 90 send their acceptance To
y. A. wcdEwood, ii0i Walker build
lng. stating the name 81 the orgtniza.
ton. the name ana address OF the
party representing II and the number
that viii be- present
The hiEh school cadets VIII act AZ
escorts and viii move out on state
street from Fourth South street.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

The parade VIII move promptly at