davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
LEFT WING Of Won
MACKENSEN'S ARMY
DRIVEN ACROSS SAN
Germans Press Forward In
Attack On Fortress In VJn-
diminished Fury

Petrograd, May 3l.-The left wing
OF General Won Mackensen 5 army az
tempting to surround Przemysl has beep
hurled back across the San river an Of.
neal statement announced TODAY
Fighting Of the most violent nature
continues on both the north and south
fronts about the famous fortress The
Russians, it was announced, occupied
hamkow and Mako after throwing
back the Austro.German forces north,
east of Przemysl. Three thousand pris.
oners were taken including many of.
Ulcers, while several machine guns and
searehlights, used by the Germans In
their night attacks, were captured.
While the arrival Of heavy reinforce.
ments along the northern Russian line
mas resulted in again halting the Ger.
mans, it is admitted that the enemy il
pressing the attack south Of Przemysl
with undimlaished fury. OF operations
IN Poland, the statement today said.
'ln the Shawl region we continue to
press back the Germans defending Ska.
hiany and Kelmy. Near Sawdunil we
took lb guns, many prisoners and much |
booty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
TRIBUTE IS
PAID SOLDIER DEAD
lime and BattIe-Scared Veterans, Wives and Widows Of
Veterans Turn Out In Force To Do Honor to Departed
Heroes OF Land and Sea- Memorial Day Exercise Close
With Parade and Program at AmOry

The excellent address of tbo uo,,
ing was given by Rev. A. A Winter 90
the United Evangelical church.
W. W. Rosebraugh Of the United
brethren church made few well cbos.
en- remarks before the veterans ana
friends deposited their floral offerings
IN memory Of the unknown deod or
tnose resting in some distant burial
place ' '"'i"i
Parade was formed ON Ferry street
with the right resting ON Liberty
headed by the Cherrian band. Tbs
s,9lnmn was undor command Of Captain
wax 'ehlhar of Company NJ, 0. H. q.
Following in the order named wero
company NJ, o. N. G., the Cberrinns
ihe uuited Spanish war Veterans
Joshua smith Camp Sons of Veterans
Heugwlck Post No. 10, n. A. r., sedg'
wick Woman's Relief Corps No
oregon Hospital band. Tho line NJ
march was north on Liberty 10 Court.
west on Court to Commercial. sonth ~,
commercial to Trade and west ON
Trade to the river front, where tho
rltunlistlc services, the most solemn
ana impressive of all which were con.
.luueo Dy the casting OF flowers upon
the waters, In memory OF the saiIor
dead were solcmnized under tha
auspices Of the w. r. @.
Atter the morning ceremonies M the
cemeteries the veterans and lndiea 40
inc q A. r. aud Relief Corps rotnrned
and took luncheon at the nrmorv and ~.
"A Haa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
De PALMA HITS UP
90 MILES AN HOUR
TO WIN CLASSIC MEET.
Italian Driver Averages 1884
Miles Per Hour For En-
tire Course

Speedway Indianapolis, Ind, MAY 81.
Ralph DePalma, driving Mercedes
won the annual 500 mile automobile
race here this afternoon from field
Of "a starters.
More than $4,000 persons witnessed
the running of the automobile classic
during which all records for the speed.
way course were broken,
DePalma lowered the record for the
classic by 30 minutes The former
record was made by Thomas in Delage
in 1914 when he drove the race in SOB;
1894. This represents an average Of
S2'47 miles an hour against DePalma 5
1854.
DePalma's average speed for the en-.
tire 800 miles was S9.Sl miles an hour.
Anderson, in a Stutz, finished third.
His time was 5;42:27.57.
Crowding DePalma and Resta were
Anderson and Cooper, each driving a
Stutz; Porporato in his Pcugeot; vii.
cox (Stutz) Van Raaltc (Sunbeam);
TIley (Deusenbcrg); Carlson Max.
welD; and Burman (Peugeot).
from start to finish the race was a
duel between he greet Italian driver
and Darius Resta, winner of the Van,
derbilt cup and Grand Prix races over
the Panama-Pacific exposition course
at San Francisco, Resta finished sec
ond. Driving his Pcugeot at nearly 90
miles an hour Resta led during the earl
part of the race, but after the 200 mile
mark was passed was forced TO give
way to DePalma, The latter then shot
up bis speed average TO fraction bet.
ter than 80 miles an hour and gained
a lap on Rest0. This wac later lost
when DePalma stopped TO change tires.
Within the next few miles, however
Resta was also forced 10 stop and in a
great burst Of speed through the entire
field, DePalma made up the ground he
had lost and then put Resta u full lap
behind him
The race was run without an acci.
dent Although the day broke cold and |
damp, with mist falling, the trncl,
dried ont thoroughly aud conditions
were ideal for the drivers.
DePama had stopped but twice up
TO the l2lst lap At that time he drew
mp to his pit aud made complete
change Of tires, Resta, who was able
to take the rack again had gained
lap aud a quarter on the Mercedes car
Dcl'alma threw on fun speed and cut
down the distance separating him from
the flying Pcugcot For several laps
Rcsta ana DcPalma then raced neck
and neck, mamtarGg q speed of bet.
Ter than 30 miles an hour Rcsia was
forced TO change a tire and DePaIma
loaped In front again
On the 10Th Zap Van Raalte, driving
a Sunbeam skiddod OFF the track on
the back stretch He lost the hood Of
bis car as he ioltcd over the rough
ground, but continued in the racc. /,
While thc race was at IFS height the
OH tank of the Klinchari ear burst
paralyling the mbrioation system Of
the speeding machine. a hasty exam.
nation showed that q great deal of
time would be- lost io making repairs
md Driver Kline continued IN the raco
yith his mcchnniciau feeding the oil
upply By hand,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
Methods Of Leaders In Sieziing
Food Stufs Denounced
By Wilson
THOUSANDS STARVE AND
BANDITS WITHHOLD FOOD
Forces of U. S. viii Be Sent
Against Them If Warning
Is Unheeded

Washington, May 3l.-President WI.
son tomorrow will ask that the worrinc
tactlon Of Mexico diSarm.
The presidents prdmised Mexican
statement is to be made public follow.
ing the regular cabinet meeting Tues
Day it was learned today II will do.
clare the time has arrived when $50 OOO
armed men can no longer be permitted
10 cause the starvation of fifteon nil.
mons of nOn'Gombatants. The metbods
Of the revolutionary leaders will be de-.
nounced and it will be stated that Ger.
tam MeXieans-really bandits are
sei2ing food stuffs and sending them
TO Cuba and to the United States while
hundreds are dying in the southern re.
public Of starvation The cash realized
by the shipment of these goods is being
pocketed by Mexican leaders, it will he
stated. w
II is understood that the warripg
factions will be told .hat the United
States would like to see them apree
upon some provisional government with.
out outside influence. hut IL they can,
not do this, then he time has eome fo,
the use of some strong force TO sove
the republic from its present stnto NJ
anarchy. In asking the Mexicans TO
Iay thei' arms down, the president will
not threaten to place an embargo upop
the shpmen Of munitions into NIeyico
nut will make il plain thot tbis T.. ,.,.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
(By John Edwin Nevinl

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 3l.--A second not,
to German dealing with the sinking nj
the Lusltania and the kaiser's subma.
tine warfare is expected to be forward.
ed to Berlin within 4S hours.
America S future policy toward Ger.
many was today taking shape The of.
iIcial note from the German foreign
office regarding President Wilson $ de.
mand lhat submarine attacks either he
stopped or measures be taken fo safe.
guard the lives of Americans aboard
merchant vessels was received from
AMBASSADOR Gerard at midnight. II
was Immediately translated from tbe
c'le and copies were sent to the presi.
dent and Secretary BRYAN.
Action Will Be PROMPT
NO otllclal word Of the intentions of
IOe administration was Forthcoming to.
5F II Is known, however, that Presi.
uen' wilson hopes to act promptly II
was expected his decision would be
ready lor the cabinet toward and the
IOf"aTdlng of a second note to Ger.
many would Immediately follow, This
note VIII answer Germany s demand
loF "biIl of particulars in connec. .
uon with the sinking of the Lustania
"a pam, cold terms. 1t will state that
President Wilson knew when he for.
Sarded the first protest that the Lusi
AN'N was not recognized as an auxil.
why cruiser, that customs officials ex.
eN ',H0eN the liner and found she was
"ot ohly WARNED, but carried no mn.
I',!o"S IN NGation of the laws of the
United States. '''
herman Insinuations Refuted,
Germany will BE further fold tbot
oI, J'r LgSIiania was not troop ship, as
oI oIT'Std e.. IN the kaiser S reply. The init.
go omteS is maintaining the strictest
neutrality and no Canadian soIdiers
.'e nave oeen permitted ON American soil
NIre the war began. ''''
regarding the attacks upop tbe Am.
yiyaI ig ShlpS Gulflight and Cushing if
WI, "'II be made absolutely clear tbaf OK.
HeS'Ions of regret Of GERMANY and of.
"i, ,I VI arbitration DO not carry weight
pI nln inns government. IL is bclieSad
,ba, ngs'.Gn' Wilson will make it evident
o, "al 'ne pauonizing attitude Of Gor.
many IS bitterly resented
M, NO ouibbling Tolerated
'ne United States is in duty boupd
"''' complete reply to Germany S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
President Wilson Endorsed
By Convention Of Women

Portland, or, May 3l.--A resolution
rejoicing In tho neutrality Of tho
United states In he present world war,
commanding President Wilson for his
efforts to maintain peace and express.
ing faith IN the principles of universal
brotherhood and international nrbiirn.
liion was adopted todny by the board OF
directors Of the General Federation OF
Women y clubs, and forwarded by tele.
graph to the chief executive at Washin.
loo, The passage Of the resolution in.
dlcnicd that "peace would be- tho
keynote Of the count sessions Of tho
General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
which win begin here tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

! 'ha taxes nrp assessed
GUyerUor W.fbyrombo doI;.,..,
short gBItrs. In which bo s,senI,, u
vocnioJ gooI too5s csnoc;oil,' Xxx isi "u
face '"''' ~''''' bur
Cop1re.urqr Uowlev disors.o1
poniz,iior ord ,Io benocias ,ho, "ss'u ,,,..,, or
orcwa m lbo rnral carr;os 'Iu' Ia,.,,,, mo"'u a.
strong state opj county orgo,iDa,inns i""tins
Arayor Iarrry % Witt o,,anIoi r'.u, ,io,' NJ
welcome ,o ,bp .arriers post"'o.,,.' ,V""ou "
IfurEr.tnn alI.rJ an ,h, in'nu.,n.''' V,,",','',
of gooI ..rI.n stating Ih,, o WV ,'",' "a.,
.offan danarfmrpf vnnicJ ho ~ 10y
..r.t.a arI ..,. loing uh.t wv, ,.Ii W
tumarI. tIg, raI N '"'' '' ''"''
roIltolro..'8.t tbo dolo,o,.. ,,...
uI,rr , l4...a. af tbe Nf,rian i,,',
Ell w.I d. ru,.,ia.eeI win sn,, ,"' "1l,'. .''i..
.I,uf f1a. .i gaf,rc ,l,o oy"ni,'.. 'D '.''' .'.
.Ion Thr,.u.rnffpp viii n, in 'ge ,e..,,. a,
Y..t iomu.ua. whom offirors fo. a..
anuIag y.ar sin b.. elected ''' '"'
Tbn yfr.rr. d., ibe nssocip,ior o,,.
NaI..n r. W"Hs Yambill n,,s.l"n,.
ID + Wbtuan Oregon Ci,y Gr.,
..r.prraIm,. D. A. Peak Noaroe sca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

Grlzzled and bnttlescarred Veterans
bent aud tottcring with ape. tho firc or
youth long since extinguished but with
'he CLEAN of battle still ripe in their
SlBhtdimmed eyes, to the number of
about 70, together with the wives and
widows Of veterans, numbering nearly
lO0O, assembled around the Grand
Army circle, at City View cemetery
ana at Lee Mission cemetery this morn.
ing, to pay annual tribute to the
patriot dead, with the falling tear. n
murmured prayer and wreath of
flowers,
rms afternoon the observance of the
dIay set apart for the mourning of the
Nations dead was fittingly closed
with grand parade, in which all Of
the Old soldiers Of the q. A. II. who are
still able to march and make n brave
attempt Mt "kecping step to martial
music, the Women's Relief Corps
Ladies' Of the g. A, r., Spanieh War
veterans, Sons OF Veterans, the Orenon
National Guard, aud al affiliated semi.
military organizations, headed by the
Cherron band, ritualistic services AT
the river front in honor Of the sailor
dead, dinner at the armory and nj
fyan's hall and an excellent proprnm
of addresses and music at the nrmory
me veterans Of the G.. A. X. and
members Of the w. h, G., numbering
over lOO assembled at the armory at
"'jo ths morning and were conveyed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY MAYRF
SEVERED BY President
Notes On Lusitania Disaster Now Partake of Plain Cold
Facts and Cemans Attitude Is ResentedIf Relations
Are Are Broken Vf u ). Will Be In Position To Finance
Allies Now Held Up By Lack of Funds D'''''

laSt note, but it was believed todov
mat fresldtnt Wilson would hasten n
| forward such an answer as will mako II
gieur % I" Germany that quibbling will
Ho' pe tolerated. Specific reply will
De MADE to the German charges that
lhe L9sltana was armed, was CARVING
munitions and transporting Canadian
soldlers, 1t will be declared that oven
II some of these charges were true nm.
der international and the laws of Inn.
manly, the German submarine sbouId
not nave sunk the Lusitania until tha
iiher mad been visited. II shouId bovo
thus been established whether tbo I'm.
5tahla was actually an enemy ship, as
Defined by law, and then provision
Shonld have been made for the escone
OF the passengers and crew, il will bel
cOntcnded. "'' '0
PRESIDENT Wilson is not only deter.
mined to secure reparation for tbe loss
oI the US Americans who pershed ON
the Lusltanla, but assurances of resnect
Tor American rights in the futura
.Ihose clc"e to the president declare bo
y !. ready to break off diplomatic rela.
lions with Germany if the imperial
government continues to defy the Unit.
,d states and does not recognize that
national honor is involved.
Ihere is much speculation as to the
action that will be taken in case Gov.
many maintains her present attitude
President Wilson s course is Imited
lie cannot declare war without tbe nm.
proNaI of congress, but he has the power
TO recall Ambassador Gerard from Rer. |
I'm and thus indicate that the United
states considers that Germany posi.
non does not warrant the continuation
OF diplomatic relations with the koi.
ser government.
Extra Session May Be Called
1t was authoritatively stated todov
that the president has not vet decided
upon his complete program in the event
Germany should remain obdurate
There is still hope that the kaiser nav
make the necessary concessions 70 pre.
vent a breach, If not however then
a break must come, II diplomatic rsla.
tions with Germany should be severed, !
the first step would be the calling of
an extra session Of congress the
United States will not declare war. bpt
oiilrlals are certain that il relations
wlth the imperial government are bro,. /.
en-, Germany will quickly rctaliate bv
Continued on Page Fve.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
BARRIER OF FIRE AND
STEEL IS CRUSHING
LIFE FROM AUSTRIA
BY Horny Wood 4

lf,t,. by Henry Wood,)
Gen., ILess staff Correspondent
An", v"'ial Headquarters of the SSrb;o =
R"p' , NIdguyeyats, Serbia. ApriI " "
B, bn, "''ul to New York. )-''Tbere cor
Ibo .r.p que outcome to the present wnr
or,l.l' a''lgs have almost comploteiv cn'
a c"li I '1' Austro.German empircs with
inrs.I.l9 D"'' 9l steel and fire. Against tbig
AMI .s'u'r ,r barrier, the Austro. Gormans
hbn"gO "O| 'oaing out their ever.iimin.
ION s., ,so0fces. II Is merely n oues.
m " " ""e until they must be bcat.
halrv. .' Siotement-the longest in.
Marshal p..as Nas ever granted-Field
alent % t,Oit chief of staff and the
p,e.. '"i'Ie of the Serbian nrmy.
hl,, l,e at General lIeadopnrtors
ojott Hc Serbians call XIII tboir
nm r'' ond the Germans mioht a5'
b1,s war Doe is the Serbian "tii|iu.a"a,u'. "u
&Ilm oI at the close of the second
hebs "0f the German military NV
pInssI" WIN The Serbian army in 6is
hut r,,, ,,y,foft to the German pnyorn.
OBJ a I..' nigh tribute to Ceneysi PM
' moI.,g greatest military strategisl
lII'1eih times. NY ''''''s'S'
rl .O' French generalissimo PM.
toa AN, ,'..'um in ordinary convsrsa.
l.Is'o' 'necohlc,s when co,nns o",,'',, ,o
pumo,, o.rotions. Brief AS are ,bo
n,r". ..s given out by tbe Sorbisr
as6I, ,.l they are altogether O,oo tao
.ls ,Io..' '0' tac oommauder.ip.rbisf 'Vt R5
.enis ,. of ibe last great ba,tin. wbon ~
I'd ior.u. .'..s the enemy ont of Sorbio' %
'ad ,,I .aom to leave behind S6 6006 0
o.,DI i90o0 prisoners. he fopOiRbIpyv JiRIv
nn o'. .. ..I communioue. '"' ''A'
bow M, General putnik / own idea /
Elau' .'mmnique should re,dl
he ra.. our Operations Of tbe In.
e.I.ei. .. ". i1grc arc now no Ao.trion Ipg 'o'
ro%a Serbian soil. except prison.
'ae brog,t... ..'at ability as a strateqIst
''''' him into prominence en- il, in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
New Crater YawnS
Following Last Eruption

Rcddiug, Cal, May 3l.-A new crater
yhwned ln Mount l.nmpn today foll
ing the ninotyniuth eruption Of tho
famous volcano late yesterday Tho
o'" crater was torn out ON the north
slope about 500 feet below the old one.
no fire could bc seen coming from the
volcano during the eruption but
heavy discharge of ashes lrftod to tho
northeast The eruption continued In
full force for more than an hour. SO
damage was done in Hat Crek wiley
Hat Creek rose II iuches but the
water was clearing todny
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
Germans Report Snccess.

Berlin, via wireless to London, May
3l.-General Won Mackensen IS often.
sive about Pr2emysl continued to make
satisfactory progress, the official state.
ment from the war office announced to.
day.
It was admitted that the French had
penetrated a few advanced trenches in
Leuretre forest on the western front.
A French offensive to the north Of Ar.
ras was repulsed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
PROBABLY DOUBLE SUICIDE.

Boise, Idaho, May 9l The bodies of
Dr. H. r. Jocs and his wife. eueb with
bullet wounds in iho head, were found
in their home nt Dubois, Idaho, today.
II 10 believed 20 have been q case VI
murder and suicide
Both bad been in poor hoath A re-.
Nolvcr was still clutcbod iu Jones
hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
SlaShed the Woman
and Killed Himself

Portland. Or May 81. Believed 10
have been rolcd with infnlun'iou. Hor
ry Stpbpu porter ai The Stockholm
hotel, early today seriously cut nud beat
Miss May Hoffman, the pTDpHrtrrw
and then committed suicide Bop cutting
bs throat with uz0r
An officer hearing the screams uf
Miss Hoffman found her in the door
way OF thr hotel, blood streaming from
b number OF wounds ~tcb0u body
Sus found boo hotel room shortly after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
Turks Lose Heavily.

Carlo, Egypt, May 3l.-The Turks
lost 1000 killed and wounded when the
French forces operating on the CALI.
poll peninsula stormed and captured a
line of earthworks, it was Officially an.
nounced today.
Hot fighting was declared to have
taken place about an unnamed re.
doubt which was captured with a loss
Of only 300 to the French.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
pNEsTDENT SENDS wREArns.

Washington, May 3l--Fifteeu mem.
ufial wrenihs were sent from the White
House by President Wilson to be placed
upon tho graves of soldiers throughout
The country and upon the tombs OF tho
late Presidents Grant Mckinley and
'ariieid today -rJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

g. A. R. ROLL OF HONOR
Hardy j. Marsh, 9th Kansas.
Jesse II. Wilson,
Samuel Hutchins, 21st Ohio.
oliver p. Graham, 1ith Wiscon-
sin.
e. I. Bradley, 2sth Wisconsin.
Ashley White, 57th Pennsylvania.
Frank Fornshall, 10Th Ohio.
Ira Erb, 10th Illinois.
]. II. Lunn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

Paris, May 3L--A lull in the fight.
ing north of Arras was reported by the
official statement from the war office
today The only noteworthy engage.
ment during the pts 10 hours was de.
clared to be in the Lorette Hills when
German attack was "easily repulsed "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
2OO.OOO italians volnnteer.

Rome May 3l.-Two hundred thous.
and Italians have volunteered for serv.
ice in the army to date, it was an.
nounced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

boys from 10 10 20 years Of age. Two
lihcr boys Arthur and Harold Rose.
lfaugh feeitcd tributes % the honorcd
lead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

delegates from Salem were present.
u w. Cos. Percy pugh. Emma Bol,hpr
D. a. Remington, Nlv s. Albert. g. D.
LiighheI %. h. Fisher anl Lyman
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-14
Where Did She
Get the Booze?

Saturday evening when the house
wives of the city were at their mark
citing for Sunday and the Eagle msr-
ket was fvll of customers, native
lady named Polly Dandy was wait
ing her turn to be waited upon, when
Edith Young, just comfortably full of
fighting whiskey, rushed in as full of
trouble as she was of booze, and
without preliminary notice started in
to take the scalp Of Polly. Polly is
much the heavier and the fight was
lively for few minutes.
Officer Logan was nearby, and
came to the rescue of the fruit and
vegetable display, which was suffer-
ing more than either of the warning
females. Edith was taken down to
the lookup, and allowed to cool off,
when, on her promise to go straight
home, she was liberated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-14
Must
Show More Speed

If the Republican party is as slow
in getting their forces together for
the campaign of 1916 as they were
this afternoon in starting the meet
ing at which Hon. James r. Mann of
Illinois was to address the citizens
of Carson, there is appartntly out
little chance for the G.. 0. P. The
time for holding the session in Cap
itol park was set for 2 o'clock and
at that hour quite large audience
had congregated to hear the eminent
foorlea&er, but at 4 o'clock, when
the Appeal went to press, the exer-
cises had not. begun and the people
who had been awaiting the perform
ance began to wend their way home
ward.
Mr.. Mann arrived in the city at
about 2.3O, accompanied by quite a
procession of automobiles, the occu-
pants OF which had gone out to meet
~,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-14
Wednesday Nights Dance

The dancing platform of the Fourth
of July committee is growing nicely
and will be in readiness for the first
open-air dance of the season by next
Wednesday night. The band will be
out in full force and a great time is
to be had The proceeds of the dance
are to go to swell the fund for the
celebration. The floor, as fast as il
is laid, is treated to the parafne mix
ture, which not only insures the lurl-
Der against warping in the sun, but
makes it smooth and nice, just the
thing for graceful dancing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-14
Some Features
for the Fourth

There will be no melting OF the
executive committee of the Fourth
of July celebration for a day or two,
so that the several subcommittee
may have an opportunity to do their
work and have something dcfAlite to
report. The committee on flying
machine has under consideration 4
proposition from a flier at Reno AMI
the auto race committee is waitin :
for developments. The committee
10 ask for the use of the streets for
the three days, the Sd, 4th and 5th,
will appear before the city Trustees
this evening with their proposed ordl-
nance. The committee on sports and
amuscments will get together tomor-
row and arrange their program,
which will probably include some in
icrcsting races. A proposed feature
is a race between Indian ponies, with
squaws riding the race horses. Also,
il is proposed to have race for
ladies' saddle horses. There will i
course be the usual trials of speed
and wind between married men, sin
gle men, old men. boys, girls, young
ladies, and all that sort of thing, III
addition to the main events.