davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
PRESIDENT CHANGES HIS Mexican POLICY.

PRESIDENT CHANGES HIS MEXICAN POLICY.
President Wilson has last decided that the United
States has duty to perform in Mexico HI has notified
the different factions there that they get together
and restore peace and order the United States will
derake to solve the problem In his latest Presi-
dent Wilson will have behind him all the people of this
country Ever since President Wilson did interfere in
Mexico albeit pacfcally the people of the United States
have recognized the fact that they had duty perform
toward neghbor.
The steps that President Wilson contemplates in case
the leaders in Mexico peace have been
made public. He undoubtedly hopes that armed inter
vention will not be necessary In the leaders
will peace the President will be guided
by the of events The prompt recognition of any
government that is set up will aid materially in making
that government substantial 1t will help the govern
ment in suppressng rebellion in all parts of the republic
What ever course President Wilson decides follow
will have back of it the unanimous sentiment of the
country Watchfu waiting popular. Activity
even though misdirected, is preferable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
BETTER HORSES

Several million dollars have been
spent in the United States for horses
Tor war purposes. The greatest de-
mand, of course, Is for stout, stroug
horses capable of work as, cavalry
mounts or for artillery The entire
country has been gone over two or
three times by buyers. from different
countries, and still The demand has not
been filled. The draining of the west
OF horses means that in the rehabili-
tation better breed OF horse will be
produced II Is this that sounds the
death knell of the broncho. The gov
eminent has been working for years
encouraging the breeding Of better
horses, AS the demand for horses TO
replace those sold for war purposes in
ereases Il will be animals of better
breeds which will take their places,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

raised immeasuaby in the estimation of the American
people by the resignation of Mr. Bryan +@~
Mr.. Bryan was misht He was incompetent negli-
gent and elfshy indifferent the interests of his coun-
try. The gate receipts of Chauauqua meeting at
all times more interesting and compelling to Mr. Bryan
than the duties of his office the gravest crises He
brought himself his Office and the country into ridcue
and contempt by his actions secretary of state His
removal from official life will not pang of regret
in the heart of any well wsher of his country The
in which he resigned will him from contempt
in moderation the deepest disgust in the estimation of
the American people. q & III -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

humbly apologized the new member.
Il thought you was the chief of the
hire department. "-Philadelphia Even
ing Telegraph. 'Is8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

Governor Alexander is having hard time of it with his
publicity bureau Broxon's salary reduced and
Scholtz stands good chance of losing his entirely Cap
tain Davis states that the law creating the Office of farm
marketing director is null and void because it is
stituonal Too bad & ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

tlgatlon, the result is added millions
to the wealth of ldaho's rural citizens
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

be5ore green apples blush,
Before green nuts embrown
why, one day in the country
Is worth a month in town
Christina Rosetti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

The external summer shall mot fado
shakespeare, XVIII Sonnet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

Here is the ghost of summer that
;, lived for us III"
here is the promise of summer TO he
Henley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
y X X X X X ~ ~
PROVERBS AND PHRASES 4
\ ~ &4AH &AA4x 49,

II IS the season now to 60
About the country high and low
Stevenson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

President Wilson has last realized the dream of
He has finally knocked Mr.. Bryan into cooked hat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-11
When Billy Sunday Came to Town
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Bv ALEXANDER CORKEY

1913, by the H. K. Fly Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-11

tion as a mass of libel and promised
the people that the owners Of the pa
per would be more careful in their
supervision Of the newspaper. THE
Courier has always borne the reputa-
tion Of being a conservative and safe
paper, and we regret very much that
this adventurer, who wormed himself
into the confidence Of so many of our
citizens, has brought such a disgrace
upon u.s." These were the closing
words Of Mr.. Grahams statement.
The citizens were at once divided into
two camps, some asserting that they
always knew that Reginald Nelson
was an impostor and the Others at
first greatly in the majority, protest
ed that the eX-editor had been mis-
judged.
In the issue Of the day following
notice was given Of the suit against
Reginald by the Courier Publishing
company, and dark hints were made
here and there in the paper in regard
to stories which had become current
regarding the immigrants career in
England.
It was even reported that he had
deserted a wife in the old country,
that he was a fugitive from justice
and that he was an ex-criminal
These stories were also circulated
on the streets Of Bronson, and the
popular sentiment began to turn
against the unfortunate Reginald.
(To Be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-11

president Taft advised Americans
to leave Mexico when insurrection
broke out there, and President Wilson
has repeated the advice. This advice,
in my judgment, was eminently wise,
and I think the same course should be
followed in regard to warning Ameri-
cans to keep off vessels subject to at
tack.
II think, too, that American passen-
ger ships should be prohibited from
carrying ammunition. The lives Of
passengers ought not to be endanger-
ed by cargoes of ammunition whether
that danger comes from possible ex-
plosions or from possible attacks from
without. Passengers and ammunition
should not travel together. The at
tempt to prevent American citizens
from mourning these risks Is entirely
consistent with the effort which our
government is making to prevent at
tacks from submarines.
1.-The use Of one remedy does not
exclude the use Of the other. The
most familiar illustration Is to be
found in the action taken by municipal
authorities during a riot. 1t Is the
duty Of the mayor to suppress the mob
and to prevent violence, but he does
not hesitate to warn citizens to keep
off the streets during the riots. He
does not question their right to use
the streets, but for their own protec-
ton and in the interest Of order, he
warns them not to incur the risks in
volved in going upon the streets when
men are shooting at each other.
1.-The president does not feel justi-
fled in taking the action above sug-
gested That is, he does not feel JUS
titled, first, In suggesting the submis-
sion Of the controversy to investigation
or second, in warning the people not
to incur the extra hazards in travel
ing on belligerent ships or on ships
carrying ammunition. And he may be
right in the position he has taken, but
as private citizen, am free to urge
both Of these propositions and to call
public attention to these remedies In
the hope Of securing such an express
sion Of public sentiment as will sup
port the president in employing these
remedies IT, in the future, he finds 1t
consistent with his sense Of duty to
favor them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-11

advantage of every great opportunity
for. service it offered has been an ex-
ample to the rest Of US; you have
earned our affectionate admiration
and friendship. Even now we are not
separated in the object we seek, but
only in the method by which we seek It,
1T is for these reasons my feeling
about your retirement from the secre-
taryship of state goes so much deeper
than regret. l sincerely deplore 1t.
Our objects are the same, and we
ought to pursue them together.
yield to your desire only because
must and wish to bid you Godspeed in
the parting. We shall continue to
work for the same cause even when
we do not work in the same way.
with affectionate regard,
Sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson,"
Mr.. Bryan Makes Statement.
Mr. Bryan on Wednesday gave out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-11
Mr.. BRYAN STEPS OUT.
Of State Unable to Agree
With President.
SPLIT ON PRESERVATION OF PEACE.

Dramatic Development in Cabinet last
Tuesday-Note to Germany the
Cause of Disasreement-Both Presi-
dent and Secretary Seek Peace, but
President Insists on Protection OF
American Rights.
Washington, June s. William Jen-
nings Bryan, three times Democratic
candidate for the presidency Of the
United States and author Of nearly
thirty peace treaties with the princi-
pal nations Of the world, resigned to-
day as secretary Of state as a dram
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-11
ODDS AND ENDS

Come Things You now and Some You
Don't Know.
Russia exports 43O.OOO,OOO eggs an
nually.
The giraffe has a tongue about Is
inches long.
In Spain the sovereign comes Of age
at sixteen.
Napoleon called Constantinople "the
key Of the world"
Bachelors were taxed in England in
the seventeenth century.
. Diamonds have been discovered in
fallen meteors.
The dollar sign was derived from the
letters ~. S." in monogram.
The cabmen Of Paris are forbidden
to smoke pipes while driving fare"
Maps, charts or engravings can be
made waterproof by coating both sides
very delicately with gutta -percha solu-
ton.
The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany employees over 225,000 men, and
carries annually over 1S5,0O0,OO0 pas
sengers.
The longest railway tunnel in Eng
land Is the Severn, on the Great Wes-
tern railway, which is four miles, 636
yards in length.
The Ginelle lock on the Seine Is so
constructed that one man can open or
shut it by simply touching an electric
button as he sits in his office.
Almanacs are in existence that
were compiled in the fourteenth CEN
tury, but they are only in manuscript;
the first printed almanac was issued
about the year 1475.
A French doctor, who has investi-
gated the matter, states that men en-
ployed in the Paris sewers are as
healthy as the average person., and no
other eight hundred men in that city
are so free from zymotic diseases.
The ten countries with the largest
populations are, in the order named.
China, India, Russia, the United King
dom, France, Italy and Austria
The lands most free from earth
quake convulsions are Africa, Aus
tralia, Siberia, Scandinavia, Russia
and Canada
The number Of workmen killed In
the quarries and metal and coal mines
of this country in 1912 was 3,237,
which averaged 3.22 for each 1000
employed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-11

The number Of workmen killed in
the quarries and metal and coal mines
Of this country in 1912 was 3,237,
which averaged 3.22 for each 1000
employed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-11

The lands most free from earth
quake convulsions are Africa, Aus
tralia, Siberia, Scandinavia, Russia
and Canada
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-11

The great armadillo possesses more
teeth than any other animal, having
80.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01
rs CORRESPONDENT SEE
ONE YER OF THU WAR

these encounters to the Germans was
the recent battle north and east OF
fpres, at which the English were
forced to give ground and were put
on the defensive. This engagement
followed soon after the date fixed by
Lord Kitchener for the long promised
English offensive to begin-May l. The
Germans believe this second battle of
fpres has done more to confuse the
English and create discomfort among
them than any other event of the
war. By every law of warfare the
British ought greatly to have out
numbered the Germans, and yet they
were able to drive the enemy back
almost at will. Ypres itself was saved
to the English by little more than an
accident. The British newspapers
were preparing the public for its
evacuation when more pressing inter-
ests demanded the attention of the
Germans elsewhere.
The loss of the western border of
Alsace to the French is the only con-
tinental defeat the Germans must ac-
knowledge at the close of the first
year of the a The sentimental i'm
p%ortance to the French of Selling "A
part of Alsatian territory far out
weighs the military value to Germany
of driving the French across the Vos-
ges. This they have been able to do
because the Alsatian slopes of the
Vosges are so precipitous that troops
coming down hill have an immense ad-
vantage V e those trying to go up
hill. But if the war goes far into its
second year, and if the eastern sit
uation permits, the French will have
to climb back again.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01
MISC

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 10
$500 a day. Article Used by eve,y
Housewife. Send references, and 25c
for Sample Outfit and Instructions.
Address Lock Box 81, Centralia. Mo.
S.275
Wanted-for about 2 weeks work a
stenographer, N who owns own ma
chine preferred. Address. Y. Y. Il.
care of Missourian.
Sing for pleasure. Address Terence
Vincent, vocal teacher. Y. NJ. C. A.
V-25Stf
Dancing lessons taught privately at
sos COnley avenue. soc per lesson.
iiS-White. Cities.
If your horse is not going to be
kept busy this summer and you would
consider renting 70 a reliable party.
Phone 81. S259tf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01
THEIR GRADES DESIRED EARLY
Report Is Requested on Candidates for
Degrees and Certificates.

The following students in the Sum-
mer Session are candidates for degrees
or certificates from the University.
The director has requested that their
grades be sent to him not later than
1870 D.. m, Friday, August 6.
Lewis Kossuth Amsden, James Edgar
Baker, A. B., Mildred Cobine Bixby,
A. b., Edward Charles Blom, Eliza
beth Glover Bowers, lola Ella Brew
er, Thomas Howard Briggs, Alice
Marie Brown, William Warren Browne,
George Carson Carmichael, A. B., Ethel
Bryant Cox, A. B., John Oils Crosse,
Era STEELE Darnell, A. B., Martha Eme-
line Dill, Phi. B., Kathryn Clay Doug
lass, Golden Elizabeth Etter, Melvin
Llewellyn Griffith, Wilson Battin Hell
Ter, B. S. in Ayr, Carrie Augusta
Jackson, Beatrice Jennings, A. B.,
Egbert Jennings, Mildred Edith John
son, A. B., George Max Klingner, Will
liam Frederick Lange, Benjamin
Franklin Melcher, B. S. in Ed, Helen
Sewers Morris, A B., Emmett Curron
Mccormick, A. B., James Wesley Nc
Creepy, Verlea Isabel McCubbin, La
vinia Preston Peters, Albertina Ethel
PIERCE, Thomas Isaac Porter, A. B.,
B. s.. in Ed, Edward Walter Rucker,
Jr.. B. s., Alma Beneck Sasse, Nellie
Shank, A. B., Ella Wheeler Smith,
Emma Frances Smith, B. S. in H. E.,
Madge Joy Shriver, Mary Ruth Som
mers, James Horace Weltmer, A. B.,
Cynthia Houston Wilkes, A B., Janye
wilkinson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01
EXAMINATIONS NEXT FRIDAY
One Hour Will Be Given to Each
Final Quiz of Summer.

The Summer Session of the Uni
versity will close Friday, August 6,
The last day will be given to ex-
aminatiOns. Each examiatinon will
last an hour. There will be Is minutes
between examinations.
The schedule follows:
Eight o'clock classes at 8.
Nine O'Clock classes at Oils.
Ten o'clock classes at 1890.
Eleven o'clock classes at HAS.
Twelve o'clock classes at 1870.
Two o'clock classes at PAS.
Three o'clock classes at 400.
Four o'clock classes at 5:15.
Glasses that do not fit into this
schedule will be examined during the
noon hour or after 6 o'clock or as
may be arranged.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01

We can clean your Office without
causing the owner an Inconvenience.
without delaying him In his work
and with very little moving. We
are very careful and do not mis-
place articles. Prices from 500 to
$3.50.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Administration on the estate of Edna Day
Hyde deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the 10Th day of June, 1915, by
the Probate Court of Boone County, Mis-
said estate are required to exhibit them
for allowance to the Administrator within
six months after the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any bene-
not exhibited within one year from the
date of the last insertion Of the publica-
ton of this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
This 21st day Of June. 1915.
A. LINCOLN HYDE,
AdministratO
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01

We will cledn them at our plant
or at the home.
Regulation size rugs t9xla) are
taken up. cleaned and put down for
.5c
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01
As SEEN IN FRANCE
BY william Philip Simms

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. July 3O.-When General de
Maud'huy blocked the Kaiser's legiOns
in their smashing drive for Dunkirk,
Calais and Boulogne, he scored for
France one of the biggest victories of
the first year of the Great War.
The Germans even place this bat
tie first in Importance, and their YER
dict in this matter might well be TAX
en-, since they, better than anybody
else, should know just what success
there would have meant to them.
Whatever else a victory of the i'm
perial arms would have meant. it
would have brought them in sight Of
England. the whole course of the war
would have been changed and the re-
suit probably have been disastrous to
the Allies cause.
AS it turned out, General de
Maud'huy's success completely used up
Germany's initial strength, or what
was left of it after the Marine, length
ened the battlefront considerably and
started the strength-sapping winter
campaign in the trenches, each Of
these a hard blow to the TeutOnic
hordes. For not only were they thus
doomed to months of immobilization
when time was so valuable to them,
but General Jofre was given time to
reorganize his in men and
material both ON and back of the line,
now an urgent and necessary thing
TeutOns Dash TO Sea.
After the battle of the Marine, in
early October. the second great Ger
man offensive began: the dash for the
sea. General Joffre began a similar
movement about the same time, his
object being to turn his opponents
right flank. A series of surprises fol-
lowed. Everywhere they went in their
turning movement northward, they
found the Germans a little ahead of
them and though at the start Won
Buelow's move seems to have been TAX
EN- for an endeavor to turn the French
left, it was now perfectly evident that
the mass descent upon Paris had been
transformed into an advance against
the Channel ports. By the middle OF
October, a formidable front was pre-
scented by the Germans clear to the
North Sea and the situation looked
serious.
There are really three gates to the
Channel: The User River, La Bassee
and Arras, the last being considered
by far the best since it not only opens
the road to the coast but to Paris as
we'll. Against the Prussians were
General d'Urbal's Eighth Army, the
British Expeditionary Force, the tat
tered remnants of the Belgian armv
an General de Maud'huy's Tenth
Army. the last named holding the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01
TWENTIETH CENTURY
PHOTOGRAPHY GREAT
Enlarged Kodak Print 1873
Times Original Size at The
Drug Shop.
NEW COLORS A SUCCESS
Kodak Large Enough to Make
a Picture the Desired Size
Too Costly.

An enlargement from a kodak
picture is a very commonplace
thing in these modern times. but
an enlargement which is exactly
1873 times its original size would
be Il real show to many of us.
You'll find this enlargement hang
ing over the prescription case at
The Drug shop. Incidentally, the
biggest enlargement in the city Of
Columbia.
Photography in the Twentieth
Century is entirely Different from
that of the previous one hundred
years. Nowadays the large con-
struction companies employ expert
photographers who keep the home
office informed as to the progress
of the work being done on the
buildings. These pictures are
made daily.
"Enlarging' is another feature
of modern photography. Argu-
ments for this are umerous
Probably the most ~forceful one is
this: a kodak large enough to
make a print of the desired size
would be clumsy to handle, and
would be too expensive for many
of the thousands of kodak users.
With the enlargement process so
well at hand, even the smallest ko-
dak print can be made many times
larger without much additional ex-
pense. The Drug Shop has gone to
a great deal of expense in the
equipping of the "Enlarging" De-
partment with the best machine On
the market. Engagements are now
made in all sizes, black and white
and in the cOlors, brown, green
and blue. The blue and the green
are both very recent creations,
having been perfected within the
last thirty days. For a long time
they have been only an expert
ment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01

critical point between Albert and a
point to the North of Arras, against
the whole of Won Buelow's command.
Kept Germans From Channel.
Military writer's agree the attack on
Arras was probably the critical mo-
ment of the terrific attempt of the
Germans to reach the Channel coast.
The bombardment of the city began
October 6 while General de Maud'huy,
just outside the city to the eastward
was holding in check the rapidly in
creasing army of von BuelOw, the
Bavarians to the north trying to out
tank him.
The great battle for the possession
of Arras continued until October &c,
the Germans at one time entering the
city. The famous Prussian Guards
hammered away at the French, max
ing some of the most desperate as
saults of the war. They hoped to slash
their way through to the coast. cutting
remained of Belgium, and with this
territory tens of thousands of prison
ers, including the entire Belgian army
and the whole of the British Expendi-
tionary Corps, not to mention seri-
ously %hampering communications be-
tween France and England.
But de Maud'huy held firm and
mrore; he drove the Germans, includ-
ing the Prussian Guard, from Arras.
He kept open the lines of communica-
tion and train-load after train-load of
reinforcements poured into the north
of France. The Allies owe him i.
great debt. for his was one of the finest
performances of the war.
After Arras, the Germans tried TO
break through on the User; they tried
to get past DiXmude, defended by the
gallant Admiral Ronarch and his dare
| devil Breton Marines. La Bassee saw
very stubborn fighting and lastly n
OF the greatest engagements of the
whole war came at Ypres with the
British. in bulldog fashion, holding
practically the whole of the line.
Arras Is Gate TO the Sea.
But after all, Arras was the main
gate to the coast and had de Maud'huy
failed there, the other fighting prob
ably would not have occurred. His vic
tory a the decisive one.
In subsequent battles had the Allies
been forced back at any point rein
forcements were at hand and the thing
could have been remedied. The Brit
ish victory at Ypres, by SOM said to
be the biggest battle not only of this
war. but of all time, a not of itself
decisive since de Maud'huy had won
out at Arras by October 26, insuring
the arrival of reserves all along the
line as far north as the sea; and, had
the British given way they very prob
ably would have been supported by
fresh troops and the German advance
arrested before the coast was reached.
Thus it was de Maud'huy who held
the Gate to the Sea and probably
saved Dunkirk, Calais and Boulogne
with all that such a victory meant for
the Allies.