davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

taken. Then two or three shouted with
delight, Yes, yes they're ours, they're
ours!'
MY companion turned to me: You
see that Is the spirit OF our people. You
Will understand hat the gunuer who
fires those shells realizes that they
have been made by his women folk at
home. perhaps by his " theart. that
they are doing their share. so he will not
fail to do his. We are truly, "a nation
at war; he added after a moment.
THE truth OF this last statement must
be emphasized. No nation has up to
the present united its people more
closely. with more determined zeal and
enthusiasm. The share of the German
women in the conflict ,annot be over
estimated and lends added Importance
to n scene I witnessed in Berlin on the
day when he imperial Chancellor was
&c make a speech is the Reichstag on the
Italian policy OF Germany. Near the
building a GROVE of some 400 persons.
chiefly women. had assembled. and as
Zach Deputy or Cabinet Minister arrived
he was greeted with cries, We want
peace we want our men again we
are tired OF cold food sc.
Hisses for Won Buelow.
"When the motor said to belong TO
Prince Buclow. the unsuccessful emissary
Mt Rome, arrived there were loud
Kisses as the crowd surged forward.
ny this time the police had arrived In
force and made several arrests. then
most of the manifestants quietly de-
parted. II mus. he acknowledged that
the women were OF the out OF work
type and had. perhaps. private reasons
Tor venting their di~spleasure'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
HEROIC PRIEST KILLED.
British Chaplain Riddled with
Bullets In Dnrda nelles.

LONDON. July 2-Reuter's special
correspondent at Cairo writes
Father Finn. the Roman 'atholic
chaplain, was one Of the first to civ" his
life In The landing at Sedd-ei-Bahr.
When appealed TO not to leave the snip
he replied. a priests place is beside the
diving soldier He stepped on to the
and Immediately received a
bullet through the chest. Indeierrcd.
he made his way across the lighters, re-
ceiving another bullet in the thigh and
still another In the leg,
by the time he reached the beach
he was riddled with bullets. but In spite
OF the great pain he must have been
suffering he heroically went about his
duties, giving consolation to the dying
troops. II was while he was in the act
Of attending to the spiritual require
ments OF one of his men that the priests
head was shattered by ~shrapnel,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
FRANCE MAY TAX ART EXPORT.
nil introduced Into Chamber OPP
DOsed by Paris Dealers.

PARIS. July "A bill has been intro
duced into the Chamber of Deputies To
tax all objects Of artistic or historic in
terest which are exported from France.
II IL proposed that for "A period or hve
years from the passing of the bill such
objects should be taxed in proportion to
their value, according to the following
scale: Five per cent. ny to Sl,"oo 10
per cent between 5000 and $4,000 10
per cent. beyond $4,000.
II is proposed further that the Minister
of Fine Arts shall be empowered to pro-
habit for The same period the export OF
objects of art possessing national In
terest and hav "A right of preemption IN
behalf Of the state.
BUSINESS in such objects Is at a stand
still Just now, hut opposition To the bill
is sure. on the ground of its effect upot
Paris as the great art market OF the
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
The strain In the Dark.

Now this may be 4 serious thing.
\ bomb does not have TO hit one II
- enough II 1t lands IN the vicinity.
Also there Is an old hllcd In trench ONE
thirty feet outside the post and doubt
less the enemy were using II AS a
cover. crawling along the mound left
In filling in.
Then the sergeant heard n whisper.
and 50 did |. \ ONE later ! vas GER
tain and warned the others that thcr"
WAS some one behind the mound lu
front OF me. Aim your rifles there and
! will draw their fire
stepped on "A box aud showed myself
above the trench. Immediately there
was a fash and every one fired. There
was silence. Then the creeper fired
again. but from further back, and III"
mound prevented us seeing the flash,
After that, to our surprise, there came
a shot from not more than tire" yards
from the post. aimed at CapdeVi"lle,
who was at that end. \ second shot
followed. | saw the chalk scattering
twice at that end OF tn" trench, We all
swung round In that direction, but We
never got a sight Of the shooter.
June live reached y. at > \. NJ,
and are now 10 \. NJ, leaving. as the
autohuScS have arrived. Had a fine
sleep out IN tn" fields, Up for lunch,
with a bottle ur beer for aGl i,umors
say we are off 90 To- TIA" north TO nigh,
60 TO the Dardauc.l's, 80 to be sep
arated from the ~l.cglouaries and join a
French regiment.
June 1--WE are AT Dust across
the canal from tn" sugar factory where
We used to go for baths, SO We are not
far from our old stand.
June 13-We are staying as reserve
line at Palsy. living IN large caves cut
in the hills.
June 2i-The French soldier is Ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

"Not long ago ! was walking with a
German through the streets of Spandau,
It was at midday, and In front OF one OF
the entrances to the arsenal IA group OF
Young working girls were standing,
laughing and chatting with some sol
diers. Several pieces of heavy artillery
came out of the courtyard of the arsenal
and numbered down the street then a
van PASSED with "A load of small smells
in their wicker protecting cases.
zone OF the girls stopped munching
her piece of black bread and exclaimed,
pointing to the shells. There go ours''
Another girl protested that she was mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
WAR PRISONER HIDES IN TUB.
German Buries himself Under CAD
haze, hut Is Discovered.

LONDON, July "A German prisoner
at Leigh attempted to escape during
the week end by concealing himself N
a refuse tub under some cabbage leaves
He was found when the tubs were
being moved, his receptacle being heavier
than the other tubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Wrote Omc~rs' Manual.

cadorna has enthusiasm tempered
with reflection. He Is not a big man
nor 10 he impressive looking. His droop-
Ing mus,ache gives MIN indeed an un-
military look and, although he Is active
alert with a superb carriage, one does
not forge, that he IL 65 years old.
The one thing for which Cadorna Is
admired more than anything else IL the
book he wrote In 1898. which has been n
manual 10 all army officers since. IL was
allied RULES Concerning Large Field
Units and Rules OF Fighting and me
last year has been brought up TO date
under the title, Frontal Attack and
Tactical Skill"
This book Is often quoted these days
rs giving cadorna's theory or army
discipline, He writes
vt Is impossible to obtain success IN
var II the moral discipline IL not accom-
panied by a firm and truly harmonious
discipline Of the intelligence. The hrst
quality renders the mass docile and ODE
lient in the hands of its chiefs. The
econd quality makes II possible Tor the
'hiefs TO direct the action with a unity
y opinions and methods which IL indis-
pehsahle to useful results,
The contents Of the present hook
end 10 discipline the intelligence OF the
%oincers, making them acquainted with
ne fundamental principles and the CO.
animated essential lines OF frontal and
mass attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
stern Disciplinarian n.

Since II Is only natural that the sim
1tSt and most necessary ideas do not
'acceed In permeatinR old habits and are
tlhe completely and promptly assimi-
S,ed unless there is a strong will over
VI which descends throughout the HER
,.hy OF the army, constantly stimu-
ahng II, | hold all commanders respon-
aoe Tor the constant n Intelligent
'ppncation Of the rules OF this book,
ANA later he adds Besides, ] shall
F',oially see that everything proceeds
:" 'he lines that ! have laid down.
ranorna IL a pitiless disciplinarian.
"s own son, his only one, IN fact,
.S neen his aide-de-camp for some time
me beginning Of the war he sent
n' on 10 join his original regiment,
florertine I.ancers, In order that
might not , escape through uncon-
I War w
.ardorna married in 1881 the Mar
spntSs GI"vanna Balbi Of Genoa, and
r5S nave four children, this n boy
hree daughters. two Of whom are
\ IN Florence.-Copyr0ht, 1915, "
'h'cd9o Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
French Lcgionary's Diary
Tells of Fcvcrs. Fights
and Cave City.
Special Correspondence 10 Tnr srS.

I.aIVT IT.TV.NI N U M IN I'M IN
~ ,.," a - ..,a.t,c
N"''' '' '
c.rpts from the di'rN oil ihE sun cor
respondent with the French Foreign Lee
,iou vb,c, ia a, ,h. from, e,wee
'''''"S ana N'''''
June il-llad q lively time last night.
Was o;. peti, poste advanced post
from \ y N until midnight Az 10 40
''''iN""'" anu ! went =" u" HP'' '"'-
= ne the post where We always Keep a
q rporal and two G,en w watch lying in
,,. ,,.. W. ro,i.,ci r,ndevt.I. and
Soupli'h' 'ol.''' was "'''"N o,p"''I,
We lrst hc'Iu = I""N"E'"P, i''f'"s
iIt,IH from the 'e'H'"h "c''u'S' 'mc"
su"oenIN' before we nae Dt'h 'here I'VE
lilAllh''N ''A'A fAhAs 80 '"NN &C., 49, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
All Occupations Taken W.

There is scarcely an occupation which
German women nave not taken up with
success but most interesting OF all Is
their direct share in the equipment OF
the forces in the field, Forty per cent.
OF the workers engaged in the manu-
facture of high explosives, of shells and
in the packing of cartridges are women :
"Womcn form 10 per cent or the
hands occupied in the MAKING OF har-
ness, saddles. BRIDES and other leather
goods used for military purposes 30
per cent of the makers of tents. shelters.
hayersacks and other equipment 81 per
cent. of the workers in pharmaceutical
industries. Ia per cen OF the surgical
instrument makers and 20 per cent. of
the field glass producers. Seventy-nve
per cent. of all the employees in the
timed meat and conserve factories
working exclusively on army contracts
are women a similar number are en-
gagged In textile mills providing the
clothing for the soldiers. as are 20 per
cent. of the tobacco workers.
at was pointed out to me with peculiar
pride that the German soldier goes into
battle equipped by the hand of the
German woman. who has exerted all
her skill and energy in the careful
PREPARATION OF his modern armor. His
food Is prepared by her hands. She has
helped to make the shells that bring
victory to German arms, and should he
he wounded the bandages n disinfec-
tants have in all probability passed
through her hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BRITISH PRISONERS
GIVE A VAUDEVILLE
Berlin Newspapers Point to
RuhlcbPn Entertainment
to show Treatment.

BERLIN, via London, July 2-Borlin
newspapers are publishing conspicu-
ously the programme Of a vaudeville en-
tertainmcnt given in the prison RS camp
at R%uhleben by British officers and SOL
diers captured by tho Germans, The af-
fair, in which some well known English
participated, was given, the R'r-
liner Tu1cJidtt points out, ION the same
day that Lord Kitchener with hypocriti-
cal pathos complained about alleged bad
treatment of British prisoners in Ger
many" The programme follows in its
original spelling:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
4 Rink Mistake.

He made II mistake Greatly greater
care should be taken in differentlating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

the ranks all officers look alike except
for very little stripes on the sleeve
wrist) and went up to the Captain.
saying Here are you two bottles OF
beer"
Beer Beer" exclaimed the Captain.
astonished. Did YOU say beer"
And thus was Paradise again lost. l
guess the Germans had spared the
brewery when they went through. in
tending To use II later.
June 2s-G lett hospital yesterday
and rojoined my company, which
hal come down FOR "a days rest.
Now | never felt better. much 20
the doctors surprise. Did ever
describe the school at TaiSsy? The
town is built round a huge howl. OPEN
.Lg toward the south. About t~hrcr-uuar-
ters of the way up the side of the bowl
Is a sort OF platform about 200 feet
Wild on this platform Taissy is built.
the street summing along the edge Of the
bowl the houses backing against
the side. Behind almOs every house Is
Il cave running into the side Of the bow
and about the same size as the house.
Besides these homes. half houses and
half caves, are many all round the plat
form which are only caves.
bne larg, cave was used as a school
and an altar was erected at the far end
50 that church services could be held.
Tie end used temporarily for a church
was n right angles 10 the part used as
u school, which was the outer part. Two
large h~laCkhuards were hung on the
wall, and "A teacher, a woman OF about
81. gave lessons 10 about twenty pupils,
boys and girls. from 6 to ~ years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
The Cave school.

ON Monday. while We were there, a
heavy bombardment began while after
noon school was going on. Shells eN-
plodrd outside the schoolhouse. We We're
ordered 10 have our havcrsaCks ready
to leave and the Smelling got so hot that
We never finished our lunch that day.
The children kept on with their lessons
just as If We We're Eot out there In front
Of their ave, the entrance being closed
10y a wire fence,
They made Jokes about the coming
fight and what the Boches would get.
AZ last the shells got too close and
pieces of shrapnei began falling about
the yard Then only did the teacher
order her little pupils Into an alcpve in
the cave. where they We're quite safe,
even had a sixteen inch shell fallen ON
the outside,
To return to u present position. We
are having a Corking time cherries are
ripe flr To- cents YOU can buy a paiiful.
Strawberries and cream abound, at least
milk and sugar represents cseam very
we'll. Al sorts OF salads. II Is a rich
garden countr here and the folks are
industrious, 50 You know the result in
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Ruhlc b on T. m pire.

Managers: II. T.. Tspp und A. Delhosq
Prngram m.
commencement; = o p N. Musicaldlrec-
tor J, Durlt.
=. March. Orchestra, . W Laurence,
Con,orsionist. 3 Charles Bradbury, Knife
Manipulation. I. All, Jackson, Dancer. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

The SIX Arnours. Acrobats G. Az pc!hosq
II n Custnug. ENcntric Ak. Harry
stafford, Comedian The Morris Broih'rS
i'm thrir Cu~'cr Dialogue. .. SELECTIONS,
Orchestra 10 The Manning Birds Pro-
durrd 10y y L Tramp
A.. Parody ON he NJ. 20 Dat Music Hh,,
Iprsuus OF the l'aN,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Calico hop will be given by men
and women of 21st Ward Sweitzer
club at Thomas Jefferson clubhouse,
hob N. Dearborn, Wed. eve, Mar. II.
John c. Kennedy, Mrs. Harriet
Thompson and Bernard KoTtas viii
speak on Socialism" Wed. eVe.,
March II, at Cleveland school, Al
bany aV, and Byron ST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

pra1slng anarchy and abusing capital
lists. This caused Parsons to quit
reading and join in the conversation,
but his talk was mild and he could not
be induced to make threats.
Next morning, the two Docs ac-
cording to the story told me by Doc
Williams, sent in blood-curdling re-
ports of the things the anarchists
were going to do to society and the
mOneyed class, as told by Albert Par
sons. The excuse was that these
flashy reports suited the agency and
pleased the clients who were having
the work done, and also. gave the
detectives an excuse for rendering
big expense bills for drinks and the
like.
Lessons of injustice learned dur
ing my first month in the Pinkerton
agency on the anarchist case almost
caused me to throw up my position in
disgust. But l argued in my own
mind that the corruption was sore
on the body polite which no one man
could cure hence l might as well re-
main and become educated in the
ways of free America. The question
might be asked why l did not show
my manhood by resigning and ex-
posing this crooked agency in the be- /
ginning. Exposing it to whom, pray? |
Not to the officers of the law, l hope. |
1 am glad did not, for with my %
years behind the curtains, can now
see the outcome. It would have re-
suited in many sleeps in the city |
bull-pen and a few doses Of the third |
degree to try and wiring confession |
from me for trying to blackmail this !
notorious institution. The PinkeP-
ton agency was above the law. A |
word from w. A. Pinkerton or one of |
his officers would send any scrub |
citizen to the scrap heap or even to |
the penitentiary. This is no joke, for |
l have heard of many innocent men !
being railraaded to prisons and my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
Nad9e North,

From Yorkshire, Eng, comes Miss
Madge North to the U. S. A. to con-
tinue musical studies interrupted by
the chorus Of cannon balls on Euro
pean battlefieIds. s.. ~
Miss North is a protege of Senator
Ben Tillman and she is making Wash
ington her home this winter while
studying with we1-known teacher
of vocal music. -.-..t -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

TREADwELL. June 16 - A large crowd witnessed the exhibition of bill Hard playing given by W. Grant John son last night at the Treadwell' club. The spectators were very much inter ested in the steady playing MT. John son. as well as in his difficult shots. Julius Alliet was his opponent and James Stoody acted as score keeper. Jack Wilson was announcer.
 Harry Delhi left for the south on the Spokane yesterday afternoon. He will spend vacation of a couple of months in the States.
 Today is pay day at Treadwell. Ov- CT S1OO.OO0 is being disbursed.
 Samuel Stone and Miss Irene Pres. ton were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs Preston. of Sheep Creek. The bride and groom arc very popu- lar at Treadwell and will make their home here in the future.
 The Juneau and Treadwell baseball teams are playing the sixth game of the series at Treadwell this after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
TWO GOOD HOUSES GREETED NEW DREAM
 THEATRE OPENING

Both shows given at the opening under the new management of the New Dream theatre last night were well attended. and the audiences were thoroughly pleased The films presented included of the best produc- tions of leading motion picture stars. and the presentation was excellent. Mir. Engberg's solos and Prof. Sumprs orchestra were, as always, well re- ceived.
 ''We were grauaed with the sup port the people of Juneau gave us at our opening night" said Mir Roselle. speaking for the new owners.
 Al F. King, the manager Of the New Dream theatre. speaking of the plans for the theatre says
 The theatre will always have the best of films and some excellent films are on the way here. It is our pur- pose to make the New Dream a house that keeps faith with the public"
 The New Dream theatre program tonight will include high class Pa the comedy. scenic film of unusual beauty. "Onicer Jim" a S-part Lubin drama; G. M. Anderson. in "Broncho Blly's Fatal Joke" portraying Vest ern life an Essany; two selections by MT. Waldemar Engberg, Juneau's pop ular bass soloist. and the New Dream orchestra under the direction of Prof. Sumpf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
TRADE SHOULD CON-
 TINUE TO IMPROVE

Reports from general trade should be better from now on. So far as one can see there is an enormous activity ahead for American manufactures This country must assist in furnish ing Europe with it's war equipment and this kind Of business pays exces sive profits
 But 1t is not a time to allow enthus ism to run wild. There are serious problems facing us as well as the rest of the world. There must be an enormous amount of financing to do, both for home and foreign account.
 When we remember how competent judges believed that speculation was dead. we realize how wrong the best authorities can be. The public does not have to be stimulated today to trade; they have to be checked in or. der to Insure safety.
 Caution is still needed, and will be until our negotiations with Germany come to a head one way or the other. If those should be satisfactory. the war in Europe would continue with varying results. For this reason the stock market is likely to witness sharp fluctuations at times.
 There are reasons to believe that the leading financial interests are very much adverse to any runaway market just now. It is much safer to keep prices within bounds until some of the uncertainties of the day are out of the way-(Boston News Blu reau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

DOUGLAS, June i6.-There win be meeting of the Fourth of July com mittees at the city hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Airing Hnl and George Walls were passengers for the South on the Al-Ki last night.
 The Ladies League of the congre- gatlonal church will hold ten.cent tea at the church parlors at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 The new building being erected on. Third street for pr. Maule is rapidly nearing completion. The lath and plaster work wln be started immed- iately
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
"NEw DREAM CHANGE OF
 PROGRAM TOMORROW NIGHT

"The Double Shadow" an Edison. two part drama Of society man whose lack of interest in his business permits his partner to run him to ruin for years. is clever battle of wits. It is an Edison. Nuff said.
 "The Vision at the Window clev- CT comedy Of the adventures of the beautiful department store model.
 Warfare in the Skies" a special Vitagraph feature, in two parts, show ing how two aeroplanes crash togeth- CT in midair. It Illustrates and brings home to us a part of the cruelties that are now occurring in Europe.
 The New Dream-the house of its word eco
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
ALASKAN MINES
REoReANlzATroN PLANS


 The issued stock of the Kennecott Copper Corporation consists of 672.- 040 shares having no par value. There will be issuable 100000 additional shares for the conversion Of the $10.- 100000 first mortgage 6 per cent 1O- year convertible bonds sold to J. P. Morgan & Co.,. Holders of the bonds have the right to convert on and af- ter June 1. 1917. and before June |. 1925. into stock at 40 shares for each 5000 bond The bonds are. redeem able June l. 1917. and on any subse- quent interest day prior to maturity, upon 90 days notice. at lO5 the con version right to continue to the date of any redemption Mortgage pro vides for an annual sinking fund pay ment equal at least to 30 per cent of the net earnings.-(Boston News Blu reau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

meeting of the Douglas Island wom ans club held yesterday afternoon in che high school assehmbly room Many beautiful views Of the magnif cent public buildings of our national capital were shown together with man.. scenes from Mount Vernon and Arlington Cemetery It is probable the program will be repeated at a later date
 The topic for the next meeting of the Club will be Rex Beach"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

management will tonight show "Threo Weeks" the romance that startled two continents" by Elinor Glyun.
 This is one of che most widely read books of the present century and the Ave reels of pictures are even more thrilling than the story
 The same show will be repeated Co. morrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
SCHOOL NoTIc

DOUGLAS. June le.-There are 40 of the 200 books belonging to the Sun day School scholars left at the church. These can be had by calling for them. or they c.-n be gotten next Sunday. Every scholar is entitled to a book and if any have been over looked they will please notify the teacher Of the class to which they be- long and all erorrs will be corrected. -(Rev. Umstead. Pastor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
DAwsoNs FIRST LAWYER
 DIES IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C., June T. Henry F. Ridley, the first lawyer to reach Dawson after the Klondike rush was started northward died here to- day. Ridley was for a long time one of the prominent citizens of, Dawson, and is well known by hosts of busl- mess men throughout Alaska and by Ian the miners in Alaska and Yukon territory. Of late years he has con fined himself to this city and had succeeded in building up a profitable business when death came.