davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
When Dad 10 All Rioht.

he may wear greasy hat and the
seat Of his pants may be shiny. but
II mans children have their noses
fattened against the window pane q
halt hour before he IS due home TO
supper you can trust him with any
thing you have. He Is all right-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
Tart Retort.

When Orator Hunt. who was a
hlacklng manufacturer. was in parlia-
ment. Sir Robert Peel so far forgot
himself III the course of an acrimoni-
GUS debate as to taunt him with this
fact. Whereupon Hunt replied: 1.-The
truth Is. the honorable member Is the
first gentleman in his family. and am
the first tradesman In mine.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
Over the Limit.

Husband treading from his paper)-
Here. they say, Is a comet coming to-
ward the earth. travelling at the rate
Of million miles minute. Wife
(awaking from doze) Why don't
they enforce the speed laws better?-
Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
1ookke.o;n.-

The Bride-James. dear. I'm afr.id
!. IN nave % ask yen to give rye S3b0-
It's the only way can npate =, 49,.
balance.-Exchanss. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
A Welsh Word.

In north Wales the Welsh word for
NOW" is ''rwan." In south Wales It
Is "rwan" spelled backward-vi1.
.'nawr." It Il conjectured that the
first north Walian who made use Of
the word was standing on his head at
the time and that his pronunciation
became general Cardiff Western Mail
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03

Every mans house 3 bis safest
Maxim. r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03

FERDINAND DALUEG
Monday noon Ferdinand Dalueg sue
cumbed to a siege of cancer at his home
on North Franklin Street. He had been
i'll about one year with cancer of the
stomach and for the past two weeks was
confined to his bed. Mr.. Dalueg was
only 81 years old when Death relieved
him from his suffering.
The deceased was born in Soph a.
damn, in the Province of Posen, Ger
many, Nov. 80, 1850. He came to
America with his parents when he was
IL years old. The family settled first
IN LaPorte, Indiana where they resided
for two years. They then came to
Nicollet County where the deceased re-
sided on the farm with his parents in
the town of CORTLAND until the 9Th of
January 1880, when he was married at
New Ulm to Ernestine Prahl, who sur
wives him. They then rented a farm
in the Town of CORTLAND and Is wears
later he acquired farm of his own in
the Town of Milford. Here he lived
for 20 years. Six years ago he moved
to New Ulm where he has since resided.
Mr.. Dalueg is survived by his widow
and two children, Mrs. Fred Scar and
Fritz Dalueg, both of Milford. nHe is
also survived by two brothers. August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

HOUSE WRECKING
We rae houses. We experts and have sys
tematized to a degree that enables us to pay you
a salvage value the structure to be removed.
Sidney L. Heckinger Co., E W1ssters
Office and Yard, 18th and G NV. Phone " S33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
THE BINNEY APARTMENT
FIGURES IN TRANSACTION

The Binney apartment, four-story
building at 1903 Girard street northwest,
has been bought by Edmund S. Read from
John Desmond. for a consideration of
about $4,000. The transfer Of ownership
was made subject to trust Of S22.500. Mr..
Read gave as part payment seven lots on
Minnesota avenue between 18th and 18th
streets southeast. The Binney apartment
has a frontage Of twenty-five feet and a
depth of 142 feet. and contains twelve
suites of rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
9TH AND D SITS. BUILDING
ACQUIRED BY H. S. RICH

Henry S. Rich has purchased from AL
belt c. Reinhold the business property
at the southwest corner Of Sth and D
streets northwest The consideration was
about $4,000. The property has a
frontage on Sth street of twenty-five feet
and on D street Of ninety-five feet. 1t
is improved by a two-story building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
K STREET RESIDENCE
PURCHASED FOR $21,250

For consideration of $21.25o. Francis
D. Mckee has purchased a house at 1889
X street northwest, held by the Fidelity
Trust Company as trustee. The property
has a frontage of twenty-one feet and a
depth of 100 feet. Ownership was trans
ferred during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
JOHN Under PAYS $11,5m
FOR G STREET PROPERTY

For consideration of s11.500. John
Under has bought the business property
at 631 G street northwest, held by Wood
bury and Gist Blair as trustees. The
frontage is twenty-seven feet and the
depth 100 feet. The property Is improved
by three-story brick building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

dimsy INFLOW muon ought We -
ask on tho music 'alls when We gst
back-undred and nifty quid q week Or
two 'undred?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Why He Was Mad.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
One of the maddest men we ever saw
was a chap who yelled loudly for
square deal and got 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Looking Well Forward.

From Punch.
First Survivor From Wreck to (soo-
ond survivor. clinging with him to
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

TIDE TABLES
High tide, 1:27 a. m. and / 0S D. m.
Low tide, 7:5o a. m. and 8:1S p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. s.........4:3s Sun sets.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
treat PIMPLES
AND REDNESS
WITH POSLAM

Why try to hide Pimples and Facial
Eruptions? Why endure them? Apply
Poslam and drive them away.
Poslam supplies precisely the cura-
tive influence SO soothing to infiamed,
irritated skin.
Itching stops. Relief Ia immediate.
Undue redness Is removed overnight.
Thousands know that nothing can
compare with Poslam in quickly heal
Piles, Itch. Scaly-scalp and all skin dis
cases.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laoora-
tories, 80 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap for toilet and bath,
medicated with Posiam: 25 cents and
10 cents.-AdYt
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Russ Claim Success
North of Przemysl;
Take 1900 Prisoners

PETROGRAD. June 4-Offcial an
nouncement today that three Austrian
regiments were slaughtered and 4,Oot
prisoners taken in a fierce battle ffty
miles northwest of Przemysl partly off,
set the admission from the war office
that the Galician fortress was surren-
dered to the enemy early yesterday.
The war office also reports that hun.
dreds Of Germans were asphyxiated by
their own gas bombs on the Bzura front
in Poland. .--
"A sudden change Of wind swept the
poisonous gases back upon the enemy 9
trenches, forcing them to evacuate, -
says the official statement. "Our fire
dscimsted esI aztec the retreatins Germans on a
The war office bulletin declares that
the evacuation Of Przemysl must not be
Russians Tse forces that neld the cies ahs
have fallen back to the eastward upon
able them to shorten their line and make
further Austro-German advances in the
direction Of Lemberg highly improbable.
Bcfore' Russian troops took Przemysl,
on March "a. the Austrians blew up
sistance Of the city's defenses, the war
office explains. The terrific artillery
attack by the Austro- Germans. together
with the capture Of Jarsolau and Ra-
dymno to the north. made the Russian
position no longer tenable, and prepa-
rations to evacuate Przemysl were made
early in the week.
The enemy took few prisoners, and
scarcely any munitions of war upon
entering Przemysl," 1t Is officially
stated. Several days ago our forces
gradually removed the various mate
rials captured from the Austrians, and
then began dismantling the forts of
their heavier guns. which were placed
In position along our new line east
of Przemysi. Consequently the capture
OF the city Itself early Thursday was
no difficult feat.
While the enemy was wasting am
munition and men before Przemysl, our
forces on the left bank Of the lower
San have made an important advance.
we captured strongly fortified posi-
ton west of Rudnik, taking 1000 prison
ers and many guns. In the same region
we annihilated the Second. Third, and
Fourth Austrian Tyrolese regiments"
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
SHE ASKS RECEIVER
FOR $4,000 ESTATE
MRS. Margaret M. Smith Alleges
Realty Was Placed on Rec
ord Despite Her Suit.

suit today was fled in the Supreme
court OF the District. sitting as an
equity court. by Mrs. Margaret M.
smith, asking for a receivership of
property asgregating $4,000. left by her
mother. the late Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Laughlin. Two other daughters. Miss
Mary c. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Anna c,
Mahoney. and son. Edward J. Nc
Laughlin, are named as defendants.
The plaintiff. Mrs. Smith, alleges
that. after she had fled a caveat OBJ
!ecting to the probate Of the will on
the allesation Of undue influence"
deeds to various pieces of real estate
were placed on record. This action Is
allesed to have taken away any in
terest Mrs Smith had In the property
left her by the will. In addition to
me receivership she asks that the
deeds be vacated and set aside.
The property includes nearly a score
or dwellings located on I street,
Iwenty-sixth street. Virginia avenue,
q street, r street and Twenty-third
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

produce anything to contradict the
statement of Collector Malone at New
York that she was not
Counselor lansing, in answer to
questions put to him on his way to
the Cabinet meeting, admitted that
efforts had been made to locate the
signers OF the affdavits and that as
far as he knew these efforts had been
unsuccessful.
Germany has been endeavorins to
steer the controversy into diplomatic
channels wherein It would be possible
to. dispose OF the controversy in more
or less leisurely fashion. Apparently,
Berlin realizes the danger that lies in
haste while the American temper re-
mains as bitter as 1t is over the drown
Ing of non-combatant men, women and
children children when the Lusitania was sub
While many officials fear Germany
wants to drag the United States into
the war. there is much evidence to in
dicate her course Is rather to spin out
the existing contention and to prevent
An astute observer this morning re-
called that when John Hay was Sec
retary of State he used to say: Let
us diplomats get a chance at q con-
pointed out that there are today many
signs that things are working In the
direction of q peaceful solution of the
German question by diplomatic meth
There is not the slightest doubt
that mighty forces are working
to bring Germany to the Adj
Americans Of German ancestry % throush.
out the country are using their infiu-
ence to prevent friction. That influence
IL wide-reaching, despite the interrupted
methods of communication with Berlin,
and can be depended on to have an inn
portant effect. Realization of this has
raised the hopes of many officials that
q break between the two nations will
One Of the things that will be i'm
pressed on Germany during the next
fortnight will be that if concessions
are made to meet the views OF the
United States, by q declaration that in
as America is concerned. no rights Will
be surrendered by Germany in her
claims that the Lusitania was improp-
erly used.
ATHENS, June Alderman taubes
have bombarded a concentration camp
Of the allies at Murdos, killing eight
cen Zouaves. Mytilene dispatches to-
day say no damage was done to the
ammunition depots.
A decisive battle that may have an
important bearing on the Dardanelles
campaign is believed to be imminent
It may be fought next week. Debarka-
ton Of allied re-enforcements on CALI
poll Peninsula has now continued for
several days. The Turks are concen-
trating large forces behind their de-
Dispatches received here today say
that $1,000 Syrians have arrived in Con-
etantinople and are being rushed to the
peninsula Tor the expected battle.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Charge Housebreaking
Against Policeman

Whether. Policeman Walter Hixon, of
the Eighth precinct, and Leo Koener
VIII be bound over to the grand jury
on the charge Of housebreaking will
be determined tomorrow by Judge
pugh IN the United States branch Of
the Police Court.
I. Hixon and Koener are accused of en-
D0 Rhode Island avenue northwest, on
the morning Of May IS last. The hear
Ing started today In the Police Court,
where Capt. Robert A. Doyle and
other officers of the Eighth precinct
were examined. The absence Of wit
nesses, however. oocasioned the con-
tinuance until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Syracuse Company Gets
Street Paving Contract

Award of the contract for new street
paving was made by the Commissioners
today to the Warner -Quinlan Company.
of Syracuse. whose bid of N.ss a square
yard for manufactured asphalt was fhe
lowest received. The next lowest Md.
der ives the Crawford Poyine Company.
holder of the present contract. yiGS a
square yard. Report as to its durnbiiitv
was made by Cant. w. d. A. Anderson.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner, ri,
lowing an inspection trip to Baltimore
and Atlantic City where 1t Is in use.
The contract calls for the expenditure
of Approximately 100000. The work will
begin after July 1. "
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
DRIVE ON LEMBERG
IS BEGUN BY KAISER
Russian Armies Retreating Be-
fore German Captors Of
PrzemysI on 100.MiIe Front.
Continued trorn First Page.)

Continued trofn First Page.)
the 10000 men taken by the Russians
in March.
Military experts in London had fore.
became apparent that the German ant
Austrian thrust through Galicia wal
goint to strike home. Peremysl is not
a safe salient In a defense line, however
strong 1t may be as an isolated fort
ress. =
II was regarded as a menace to any
plans which sought natural defenses to
stop the advance from the Vistula south
to the Dneister In addition to that
while IT was recognized that the Rus
slams had three lines of strong forts
with powerful guns, they had little am
muniuon to operate the guns.
Human Life Disregarded.
When the German and Austrian forces
began twenty-five days ago to envelop
the outside ring it was seen that tho end
was in sight. The capture of forts
Nos. to II on Monday and of two addi-
tional forts on Tuesday night or We'd
nesday morning only made the time
shorter. The tactics Of the new besieg-
ers were just opposed to those Of the
Russians when the positions were re-
versed. The previous siege was con-
Quoted with regard to human life; this
siege was conducted along lines sener-
ally pursued in the east-an absolute
disregard of human life-charges in
close formation In the face of fire from
machine guns and rifles. all covered by
the terrific fre OF the heavy Austro-
German field guns.
The Austro-German under Gen. Won
Linsinscn entered the city at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. They came at the
end of a bombardment which was bat
tering to pieces the central fortress and
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

citadel. The Austrian air, scouts, who
had been observing from late In the
afternoon, reported that long trains
were leaving the city carrying the
troops. and the final entry was effected
with very little opposition.
Gar May Give Up Lemberg.
The situation in Galicia is regarded as
no worse today than II was nearly a
month ago. The Russians have not
been able to muster a sufficient force
to check definitely the Teutonic adj
vance. They are unable to stand before
the overwhelmingly superior artillery
which presses them without a let-up
They have been forced out of the Hun
garian slopes, out Of the Carpathians
out Of the Galician foothills. away from
Tarnow and Jaroslau, and away from
the San, and unless they are able to
strengthen their positions in the de-
Tense OF Lemberg they must give way
and evacuate Galician territory entirely
The Russian headquarters has al
ready been moved to Brody. which is
about fifty miles from Lemberg and
near the Russian frontier. Lemberg
In sixty miles from Przemysl. The
Russians VIII now form a new line
east OF their present positions. Ac-
cording to indications this line will
oSSih, soucWHeTe near the junction
Of the vistula and the San and ex-
tend south and east of Jarosiau. It
will leave the San at that point and
follow the line of the Wisznia river,
running southeast and northwest to-
ward the Dniester. The Russians will
defense Of Lemberg and the two lines
OF railway leading from the Russian
bases.
Russ Set Oil Wells Afire.
Dispatches say that both Berlin and
Vienna are celebrating the victory.
Military observers regard the feat as
one Of the most striking OF the en-
tire war. Its moral effect upon the
Austrians, who at ono time were dis
couraged. should be most stimulating
In Berlin the government announced
the victory with huge handbilIs,
whereupon the capital became wildly
enthusiastic and hung out German,
Austrian and Turkish flags.
One of the benefits SO eagerly
sought for In the Galician drive will
not accrue in full measure to the
Teutons. however. They have striven
desperately for the Galician oil fields
in order that they might obtain A sup
ply OF oil, gasolene particularly. Ber-
lin dispatches say the Russians in
retreating have set fire to every oil
we'll and oil tank they could find.
They have put the pipe lines out of
commission. carried away the tank
cars and burned the pumping plants.
This will handicap the Hctors, al
though. of course, in ting they will
make repairs.
It is apparent that both Russians
and Austro o-Germans expected the re-
suit which came yesterday. The fcf-
mer Austrian civil government of the
city, members Of which had fled to
Cracow, were told several days ago
to make ready to return. The Rus
sian civil government was shifted to
Zioczow. forty miles east, toward
Lemberg, several days ago.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
{. F. Provost Gets 2-Year
Sentence for Perjury

Two years In the penitentiary was
the sentence imposed by Justice Sid
dons upon Charles Francis Provost to-
day In Criminal Court. No. /. Provost
was found guilty of perjury In de-
claring In a civil service application
that he had never been arrested or
found guilty of misdemeanor. .
In passing sentence Justice Siddons
recalled that Provost had been accused
OF forgery. housebreaking and petit
larceny. 80
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Light automobile lamps mt Use p. n
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Pocahontas BODY Meets.

Washington chapter of the Pocahon-
tas Memorial Association met yesterday
at the Bellevue Hotel. and discussed
methods of getting contributions that
may be applied to a debt on the Poca-
hontas statue at jamestown Island. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Pope Will Send Note to
All Belligerent Nations

ROME, June 4.-The Pope has entrust-
ed to Mgr. CALI the translation of an
important document which he plans to
send soon to the heads Of all the war
ring powers,
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District of Columbia-Fair tonight and
Saturday; slowly rising temperature
Maryland-Fair tonight and Saturday.
slowly rising temperature; gentle
northerly winds.
Firginia-Fair and warmer tonight and
winds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-30
What theScribes Say Of the Pharisees

ebb." saws the New York "Globe."
There may be some disagreement over
the date, but there is none as to the
facts.
The shovel used by Governor nj.
Alexander in planting a tree at the
San Francisco fair is on display in
the show window of AleXanders
store in Boise city. The pitchfork
which would also be useful to Gov
ernor Alexander is not in evidence;
the sledge with which the last spike
of the north and south railroad was
driven is conspicuous by its absence.
Urging the abolition of armament
i'm this country as a sure means or
avoiding war is something like adj
vising the express messengers to go
unarmed so robbers won't bother
them.
The editor of the Rathdrum Tri-
bune publishes in that paper that he
has returned from an unsuccessful
deer hunt. A man who will give pub
| licity to such a fact, ought to go to
the legislature. We herewith nomi-
nate him.
!
The dusky allies of the white pow
ers that are fighting in Africa have
aaded another atrocity to the war
cannibalism. That horrifies the Eu-
ropeans almost as much as their
modern warfare horrifies the canni-
balls.
Senator Gore says that the propos
ed tax on oil would be tax on 1.-THE
source of industrial power" Further
more, it would be a tax on Oklahoma
and Cores OK would be gored.
President Wilson appears to have
relapsed to his former custom OF
framing the diplomatic notes to for
eign offices. Whether this is becaus'
of friction between the white hous'
and the state department on policies
or a lack of confidence in Mr.. Ian
sing, or simply because the presiden
thinks he is better carpenter o
phrases than any one else on the pay
: roll, is a matter of differing opinion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-30

tale which ''cannot possibly be true for this
Germany happens in these days to be hard put to it to
feed and cothe her people She has material
to up for flooding purposes and is not accumulat
ing any surplus with that kindly intent.
In formation has direct from Germany to men in the
States who interested knowing the facts that
this "fairy tae is Germany country of varied
manufactures Among the working people everybody works
Although the of military age the army the older
the youths below military and the and girls
continue work. Many have been withdrawn from other
Industries to make supplies of all kinds for the army but
many remain They must work sarve be fed by the
government With typical German paernalsm the govern
men giving financial aid to manufacturers that they
keep their employees busy and carry the product until
enables them to sell it. AS the markets of the world
again opened German manufacturers government aid
will necessarily be withdrawn and they must sell their
cumulated stock With this end in view they still ma
king china glassware toys, chemicals dyesuffs and other
commodities Having sold their goods in the United States
before war; they will naturally exert themselves to
their business after the war Hence they Will dump
sWhy should seek protection against dumpng?'' it is
asked Why not let the Germans flood with gifts they
are so dsposed? dumping would demoraize the
American markets and do injury to American industry
far greater than any saving which would be made by pur
chasers of dumped goods The and the cutting OFT OF
supplies of many commodities have forced the Unit
ed States endeavor produce its supplies This is
particularly of chemicals dyes and toys Capital in suf
fcent quantities will not be invested in those industries If
they be exposed after the to cuthroat compe
ton with accumulated stocks who to recov
e market The has impressed us the wisdom
Of producing supply of necessary commodities since
may cut off foreign supply as 1T has at the
time There to doubt that when these industries
are established in this country they will be able to hold
the home and enter the foreign market All they
need is fair start
That the protection given to these new Industries be not
excessive and that be withdrawn the for
it has Disappeared it is essential that the tariff be based on
facts ascertaned by commission We have no desire TO
see protection afforded nfant industries long after they
have become giants That has been the result OF political
log rolling tariff making methods Ii the commission plan
be adopted and persisted n the United States will establish
its industrial independence without building any more
pampered acknowledgements