davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-05

Italians occupy ToImino.
Unofficial reports say that Tolmino. or
I the Isonzo river, has been occupied by
the Italians.
J In the Dardanelles the Turks claim to
/ have beaten off renewed attacks Of the
/ AnEio-French forces with heavy losses to
their opponents.
German submarines' activity. In the war
zone drawn around the British isles has
accounted for five more hritish steamers
and one Belgian vessel. aggregating i9,277e
tons gross. The lives OF all the members
OF the crews were saved before the ships
were sent to the bottom by torpedoes or
shell fire.
A Russian submarine In the Black sea
sank two Turkish steamers and a calling
ship carrying provisions and coal. and
later engaged and drove aground three
armed schooners near the mouth Of the
Bosphorus.
The Austrian Report.
VIENNA. July a.-Cvia London.)--The
following Austrian official war statement
was given cut here tonight:
"In cast aalicia the Teutonio allied
troops are advancing. pursuing the
enemy east OF Haliez and across the
NaraJowsha, and to the. north attacking
successfully ON the heights east OF
Janczyn. On the Bug river -he situation
Is UNCHANGED.
Between the vistula and the' Bug
river the teutonic allies arc advancing.
zamosc has been stormed. The Russians
everywhere have been repulsed beyond
the Por plain. which II IN. our posses
sion. At several places we forced n
passage of the brook.
East OF Krasnik. for which fighting
is proceeding. studzianki has been cap
tured Wysnics. west OF Krasnika, also
was stormed. Here and elsewhere in
this sector the enemy was repulSed.
Friday on the Por and near Krasnik.
$500 prisoners were captured and three
machine guns taken. West Of the Wis
tula there We're artillery duels."
Two Battle Fronts.
PETRoGRAD. July S-(via London.)-
The present alignment Of the tremendous
forces engaged In Galacia and southern
Russia IS roughly divlsRble into two
seventy-fiye-mile fronts. one running
north from Haliez and the Gnila Lipa
river. and the other travelling east from
tho junction OF the San and Vistula
rivers. Together The fronts form an OBJ
tuse angle at Sokal, On the River bug
and on the Galician side Of the Russian
border"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-05
NsrA's RECORD FALL IN oMAHA2- -Dario

cS.lown here at the wheel is holder of the 800
y speedway automobile record, made at Chicago week
Tgo freely prophesied that the winner of the Omaha
race today will exceed the Resta record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-05

Temperature and precipitation depar-
tures from normal since March 1;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-05

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-05

THERE will be no official souvenirs of
the journey except those distributed free
by the escorting committee. The COM
mittee also refused to make any con-
cessions 10 moving picture concerns, vir-
tually every such enterprise in the coun-
try having applied for the privilege OF
sending representatives on the trip. The
committee. however. purchased special
moving picture machine for its own use
Pictures will be taken through the jour.
ney and films will be furnished to public
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

taken care of for many seasons, as
Williams has several years of useful
ness yet before him.
Here's a prediction. Larry Cheney
or one of the recruits, Adams and
Standridge, will pitch the first local
game of the National league sched-
ule. Cheney, as usual, is showing a
lot of early season effectiveness, and
Bresnahan is grooming him to start
off with rush and put the team up
in the first flight, just as Larry diq
two years ago. And the two rockies
are showing just about as much stuff
as the veteran.
Their effectiveness, remember, is
being developed against big league
teams like the Mackmen and PhiIlies,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

and strong minors, such as LouisVillel
They are not displaying their wares
before Class G organizations. It is
probably that Vaughn and Hum-s
phries viii lBe held back, and ZabeLI
will go in early. Vaughn, OF course0J
will do some early duty, but he needs
not be hurried, as Bresnahan seemsaI
to have better luck than usual in hisa
young men. d
Louisville was trimmed, to 2,
mainly through the good pitching Off
Cheney and Adams and the hard BATH
ting of Williams and Hargraves. Cyl
swatted a triple and double and Har-O
graves got a triple. All Cub runs1
were scored in one inning. g
Coast league critics, we under-u
stand, are boosting the work Of TOm-d
my Quinlan, the new lead-Off man
of the White Sox. But it is hard to-
see where a place is to be found form
the young Outfielder. If he is regUIj
larly employed it means a VacatiOnai
for Felch, Collins or Fourier, and9
it doesn't seem possible to keep OneDs
Of that trio out of the daily fray. ID
Collins is a veteran gardener. Hell
can bat, field and run bases. Felch
is a fine-Iooking yOungster, and ODl
the coast has been batting Iusti1yEi
Fourier is a 300 hitter who hasd
made his mark, and if a White SODa
team can afford to keep a natural .300q
hitter on the bench, then all the dOpeV
sheets can be tossed away. Jack isl
the first regular in quite some time
who has batted over 300 for a seal
son while wearing a SOX uniform. 7
And we venture the remark that
the. leadOff position isn't giving Row
land much worry. He has BuckD
Weaver for the job, and Buck proved
last year that he can do the work I'M
ship-shape manner. QUinlan may beit
retained, but we'd hate to Sc him
face Walter Johnson with three ment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

The latest picture taken of Georges
Carpenter before he went to the
front to fight for France. The Euro
pean heavyweight champion has not
been shot, as periodical reports will
have it, and is still at the wheel of his
car whisking officers about along the
firing line,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
rHE wAR AND RAcIAL pRoaREss
n.nndnn NnrnInr Pnst.l

QLondon Morning Post)
 Major Leonard Darwin, in his presidential address on Eugencs During and After the War" to the Eugen- ics Education Society the Grafton Galleries yeser- day said that military system seemed to de devised with the object of iusuring that all who defective should be exempt from risks whilst the strong cour- ageous and patriotic should be endangered Men with noble qualities being destroyed whilst the unfit remained at home to become fathers of families, and this must deterlorae the natural qualities of the com ing generations. The chances or stopping war were small and we must consider how to minimize its evils. If conscripton were adopted future would pro- duce less injury the because the casualty lists would nearly represent chance selection of the population; though whether conscrpt army would was very doubtful The injurious effects of the all useful sections of the community should be mitgat- ed Military training eugenic if the were kept with che coors only for short periods Officers must of course be engaged for long periods and amongst them the birth rate was very An increase of pay would beneficial in this respect but only f given in the form of additional allowance for each living child the hope of increasing the birth rate attempts were likely to be made to exalt the unmarried wife, protest If @ change in moral standards demanded the hope that the increase in the habit of forming irregular unions would result In increase in the pop uation that plea entirely failed because the desired ef feet would not thus be produced special effort ought now to be made on eugenc well other grounds maintain the high standards of home life which had ever existed in race, and which had been in large
 measure the basis of our social and racial progress in the past If we did not now steps to insure racial progress being at least rapid that of neighbors and nation should in consequence cease in future to play great part in the noble and eternal struggle for human advancement then the fault would be ours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
MR. FoRD's WAY.
(St. Louis Republic.) J


 Henry Fords latest-his announcement that he will employ any who has been discharged from the Michigan State Penitentary at Jackson-has in 1t the quality which characterzes nearly all the actions of the famous manufacturer That quality should say is slap-dashness, if we may coin the word-and bigness
 Of course there are always two sides to be consid cred in industrial problems and always will be- so long there doesn't seem to be quite enough work to go round
 Thus 1t may be pointed out as a class men who are discharged from penal institutions certainly inferior to men who do not go to prison All the theories of the socioogss and the exceptional of the roman cers cannot alter that fact
 Moreover t may be cited as a fact that @ great ma jority of who to prison plead in extenuaton of the crimes they committed that they could find hon. est employment and that they were driven to life of crime.
 This being the case, it would seem the best econ omy to find work for the man who never has gone to prison but who may be a candidate for the life behind bars he isn't enabled to honest livelihood.
 But there is another side to the question. The man who bears no stain on his character is in much better position to obtain employment when he goes n- to the market where services are bought and sold than the to whom there cngs the stains of prison life. And we need no dreadful pictures drawn by romantic writers to convince us that occasionally pretty useful sort of fellow goes to prison and that the odds against him when he his debt to society and goes free again unfair and unsurmountable Surely society is simply guarding It's best interestsas well as doing commendabe deed on humanitarian grounds when lt seeks Go locate such man and give him @ hand
 No doubt MT. Fords idea is that too many employ CTS have an unreasonable prejudice against all who have fallen from social grace, and that the public at large is far too unwilling to forgive and forget when
 fellow has blundered and paid the price and has come forward to ask for another chance
 There is needed few special champions-or at least fricnds-for the who bears the stigma Of an ngorous hiatus in his existence and it is in keeping with the big, freehanded of Henry Ford that he has put petty caution and social malice behind him and exclaimed heartily in effect "oh, forget it. and get down to saving wood again"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
PUNISHMENT. IF GUILTY

Seattle policeman shot and killed young man and now coroner's iry finds from tho evidence pre- sented to them that the killing without justfica- ton Ordinarily little attention is paid to the findings of such jury: is relic of an olden day and gener- ally is in disrepue. But regardless of the conclusions of this jury this shooting should be made the subject matter Of a Grand Jury investigation and this police man punished if guilty.
 It is hoped this matter will not be dropped as is ot- ten done in like cases Too frequently it is found that some officer sworn to preserve the law violates the law and seeks refuge in the assertion that the act was com mitted in the performance of his duty.
 Why is it that men clothed with little brief au- thority take 1t upon themselves to abuse such power as is vested ia them as guardians of the peace brutal iaw-breakng policeman. or other officer is
 disgrace to community brings the law into disgrace and shames public so unfortunate to have him in their midst Let us hope that justice win reach the guilty 1T the Seattle policeman is guilty we hope he will be severely punished only for the wrong done but also as @ warning to others of his kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
W. D. BoYcE's ocREED." "

Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends dead Fill their lives with sweetness Speak approving, cheering words while their ears can hear them and while their hearts cen be thrilled and made happier by them the kind things you to say when they are gone, say before they go The flowers you mean to send for their coffns send brighten and sweeten their homes before they leave them.
 If my friends have alabaster baxes laid away. full of fragrant perfumes Of sympathy and affection which they intend to break my dead bcdy would much rather that they would bring them out in my and troubled hours and them. that may be refreshed and cheered by them while need them would rather have a plain coffin without flower. funeral without eulogy. than a life without the sweetness of love and sympathy
 Let learn Co annoint friends beforehand for their burial Postmortem kindness does not cheer the troubled spirit Flowers the coffin cast no frag- rance backward over lifes weary way.-(W. D. Boyce)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

Missouri has been waging war on ground hogs The weather prophet seldom enjoys any great degree of popularity Washington star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
THE EAsTLAND INDICTMENT

Federal indictments were found few days ago against ten men charging them with criminal liability in connection with the laundering of the Eastand at Chicago in July An indictment of is not proof of guilt; but in truth even in the face of true b found the presumption of innocence prevails in their favor and win continue with the defendants throughout the trial and until the verdict of the trial jury is returned into Court this is as should be; 1t is the law of the land 1t is the law in every Englishspeakng jurisdic- ton and comes down to us from the great Common Law of England. That presumption must be respected and these men will be presumed innocent until found guilty according to law by jury of peers. but it is timely to comment to the of saying that 1t is well some action has been taken the story should be told the world and the very way doing this is in court of justice.
 This awful catastrophe shocked the whole world even at time when human carnage was rampant the battle fields of Europe and human life terrible discount Helpless men and women and children were engulfed within single moment and without the least warning Some one is guilty of crime; the ends of Justice demand that the guilty should be punished; m example should be made
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
g. A. H. A. Serial No. o16os

Notice is hereby given that c. W Fries a citizen of the United States over the age of 21 years, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, be Ing entitled to the benefits of Sec 2806 of the revised statutes of the United States. and the amendments thereto, has applied to make entry oi the lands embraced fin United States non-mineral survey No. III situate on the Northeast shore of Gastineau Channel, one and three-quarter miles southeast of Juneau In the Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de. cribed as follows, to-wit
 Beginning at Cor No. at mean
 high tide of the Northeast shore
 of Gastlneau Channel, cor. not
 set, wit. cor. O stone set in
 ground marked S. HI W.C1
 bears north 26 ks dist; U.SIM.
 No. l from true cor. No this
 survey bears S. 55e 54' W. 53.76
 chs dist; thence North from true
 cor. Mo- ], 1.13 chs. to cor. No. 9,
 a stone set in ground marked s.
 1111-C2; thence East 14.OS chs. to
 cor. No. 8, an Iron pipe set in
 ground marked S. III C-3;
 thence South 10.09 chs. to road;
 1267 chs. to cor. No. 4 cor. not
 set, wit. cor. a stone in place
 marked s. III WC-4 bears North
 56 ks. dist; Cor. No. l Avalanche
 lode S. 989 bears s. 40' 05' 30" E.
 24.0S chs. dist; thence from true
 Cor. No. meandering beach of
 Gastineau Channel at line of mean
 high tide CD N. S9' 3Y W. 22S
 chs. CD N. 57' 19' w. 2.92 chs.
 (S) N. 84' 52' ". 211 chs. (4) N 6O'
 47' ". 2.74 chs. (5) W. 42' 3F W.
 1.97 chs. GO N. Are 46' w. 5.55 chs.
 CD West no chs. to true cor.
 No. l, the place of beginning.
 Area S.9S acres. Variation at all
 corners 32' 0O' D. Latitude 5S' IT
 N. Longitude 184' 22' W.
 As additional to original homestead entries of John R. Copeland and Eliza Green. widow of James Green, de- ceased. H.E. No. 541 and 739 at Lit tle Rock. Arkansas and New Orleans, respectively, and dated March 2, 1867 and May T. 1869, respectively.
 And an persons claiming adversely any portion Of the above described tract of land are required to Gle with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

Barnes says Roosevelt is our Bismarck and Bismarck is dead and can't help himsef-( (Forda TimesUn-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

An arrouaed community has caused ita reDreaenta- tive body to invoke the processes of the law and that is as 1t should be. Public camor should not sway Judgment in this case; nor win the guilty escape. A United States Judge win sit and hear the case and jury drawn from the body of the Federal district of Northern Illinois will determine the guilt or innocence of the accused with conditions such this the public mind may be satisfied that complete justice will be done.
 This gives rise tho glorious realization that we live in country of law and order of liberty and jus tice where the most lowly of men may demand hs right and stand at bar of justice if ever accused, knowing that the mantle of the law clothes him with the same protection as 1t does the greatest and most powerful of his fellows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
Well Advertited

'Mary had Q little lamb" began tho poet
 'i once knew @ woman who own- ed SO,OOo head of live stock" inter- posed the other fellow. "And yet this great cattle queen never got half Che advertising thnt Mary received by the ownership of one lamb. b."-N -Nouisyille c Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Omce at Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of pub lication or within 80 days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provis. Ions of the statute.
 CONRAD ". FRIES. United States Land Omce, Juneau,
 Alaska, July 31, 1915,
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire, O newspaper of general cir culation, printed at Juneau Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, July 31. 1915. Last publication, September 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
eoshl

As to what did Delaware and where did Maryland when she wore her New Jersey, and also what did Ten nessee, we have quit pondering long ago. What we want to know is, in whose garden did Idaho? With what kind of a rope did some hunter Color. ado. and where has Oregon?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
Local Pride

'Is this Q first class postofiice," in- Quired the stranger
 'Its as good as youll find in these parts" retorted the native with jus tiiiable local pride.-( (Buffalo Express
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

rh body of Fran Angelica, the FlOrentine painter who died in l455 is believed to have been found at Florence Of course there are critics who could rec ognize the old master at glance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
md Wlse Fool

Duty always comes before pleas ure," observed tho Sage
 "Yes, " replied the Fool, "ln the die tionary" -(Cincinnah EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

If Carranza really wants. he says to be as much like Thomas Jefferson possible why doesn't he shave off those whiskersg-( Boston Globe)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

The Baltimore Sun tells of Virginia farmer who killed himself because breakfast was late To put 1t in another way early rising drove him to suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
J.COffey
SlipsK.O.
to Flynn

NEW YORK, June Jim
Coffey. the Dublin giant,
cInehed his right 10 become
contender for the worlds
heavyweight crown In battle
with Jess Willard here last
night. when he knocked out Jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. In
the ninth round Of their sched-
uled ten-round bout at Brighton
Beach race track.
coNey wlthstood the wild
rushes Of the fireman with ease
and demonstrated that he 10 an
artist In speedy footwork, ~
we'll az with his fists. He wac
never In serious danger, and
Flynn landed but few telling
blows, while the big irishnsn
peppered away At the fireman's
head and body with straight
iefts and right hooks almost at
will.
A right to the neck In the
ninth round put quIetus TO the
Pueblo man, and Coffey was
hailed a. the coming champion
by hundreds Of ringsIders, who
hold that his victory gives him
the right to challenge Willard
and demand that he defend HE
title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
DE PALMA WINS BIG 5OO-MILE AUTO RACE
COFFEY KNOCKS OUT FLYNN IN NINTH ROUND
DEPALMA WINS:
BREAKS RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS. June -
After having witnessed one Of
the greatest races In the his
tory Of the 5oo-nlle information.
al sweepstakes here, hundreds
Of automobile enthusiasts left
today.
Despite some disappointment
that foreign-msde cars should
have taken both first and sec
ond places. the victory OF Ralph
De Palma In his Mercedes was
popular.
De Palma has always driven
great races here. and In one OF
the renewals Of the 5oO-mlle
classic led the field up TO the
last lap or within ~, miles OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

N fans who paid so cents 20 see
Mondays douhle.headcr between
Seattle and Victoria had been hand.
ed rebate OF two-hlts as they left
the grounds they would have
broken about even on tho day, as
there was about that much real
baseball In the iTts Innings played,
Seattle took the first contest. to
3. not SO much thru baseball merit
on tho part ~ the Giants. but thru
baseball demcrits on the part OF the
Victoria team The second game
was pipe for Victoria. aud their
seven hits off Rose. combined with
couple OF errors by Raymond aud
loose playing generally. gave the
visitors an 10 victory.
In the frat game the frat two
men up smacked the pill for singles
aud II looked as II Kelly had a
hard day before him, hut he pulled
out OF the choppy sea into open
water. STAYING there until the sixth.
when he almost capsi1ed Marty
Nyc and shaw we're good for SIN
giles aud Geo. Kelly and Haworth
drove out doubles when they would
do the most good. These. with
Tobin's sacrifice Fly. scored the
only three runs OF the game for Vie
toria.
Seattle gave Al Bonner, former
Giant twirler. a warm welcome TO
our city. In the opening frame he
was greeted by n single by killilay
and doubles by Smith and Morse.
The hits were handled In true Mud
vile style by Bonuer's support. and
a series OF boots and fumbles start
ed. which Victoria kept M pretty
well turnout the game. Four
smashes. productive OF three Seat.
tie runs. came In the second. and In
the third. with the bags crowded.
Kiiltlay drove out a double. his
third hit OF the game, and two more
runs we're scored After that, the
lengthy Bonner settled down and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
the finish, when his car broke
down from lack OF oil.

the finish, when his car broke
down from lack Of oil.
The victories Of Darius Resta on
the Pacific Coast when he won the
Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prix
races placed him among the favor
ties for the race here.
Seldom have two such great
drivers as Resta and DE Palma met
In race carrying the rich reward
and honors Of the sweepstakes. II
was a bitter duel, In which De
Palma was forced 10 lower the race
record By 30 minutes
Officials today expressed the ut.
most satisfaction that race driven
at the extreme speed as was that
OF yesterday. should have been en-
tirely free from accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
NE SURPRISES THEM

NEW YORK. June New York
fistic fans were surprised yesterday
when Soldier Bartfield. L. s. Army.
held Mike Gibbons. the ST. Paul mid
dleweight. even In their ten-round
battle at Ebbett's field. Brooklyn.
Gibbons weighed 1855 pounds. and
Bartfield 14s. Gibbons bored In
constantly. but was unable TO get
thru the soldiers defense, and at
times Fairfield opened up on his
opponent and punished him badly.
Battling Leyinsky. heavyweight.
outfought porky Flynn OF Boston In
every round OF their ten-round
event