davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Says Russians Terrifying

BERLIN. June 19.-The correspon- dent in Galicia Of the Local Anzeiger. sent the following dispatch to his pa per:
 'Aviators report the Russians are fortifying heavily along the line 10 miles to the west of Lemberg The German advance patrols have further more established that the Russians are making q stand in front of them. If necessary the Russian present line can be heightened in the direction of To- maszoft in Russian Poland, by the ad- dition Of whatever Russian forces are available. The conditions fNhe Rus sians are not favorable, the railroads and highways radiating from I.emberg being of the greatest value to them for defensive purposes.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
ROOSEVELT AND
 TAFT ATTACKED
 BY W. J. BRYAN
Says They Are the Leading Sponsors of OrganiZa- tions Which Stand for Use of Force in Interna- tiOnaI Affairs
fAssoc1ArED PRESS p1spArcul

NEW YORK, June 19.-William J. Bryan, addressing a labor peace meeting in Carnegie Hall tonight attacked Former Presidents Roose- Welt and Taft as the leading sponsors of organizations which stood for the use of force in international affairs, which. the former secretary of state declared. werA inimical to the true interests of this country, and to the cause of international peace. Bryan began his address by declaring h. could find no more favorable aus pices than those of tonight for be- ginning the worl; he felt his duty to perform of aiding fin crys- talliZing sentiment in favor of peace in support of the president in his efforts to reach an amicable settle ment of all differences that may
 CContinued on Page TWeIve)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
WATERFROM THE DAM PLAYS PART
 IN CHRISTENING
First to Pass Over Spill ways of Great Ilrigatior Project Carefully Pre- served ny Tna Republican: UntiI Dav of Launching

The water used yesterday in the christening of the dreadnaught Ari- zona. was secured on the night of April n at about nine o'clock by Hydrographer Dorman of the U, s. k. <. stationed at Roosevelt
 The water vas due to go over the -lauway at about SEQ o'clock. and ,: Iarg" crowd was on hand at the dam to witness the inspiring sight. Dormau. equipped with a big tin pail. made his perilous way out on the north spillway. and there awaited the first drops to come over.
 When the gauge showed the reser- Noir was officially full. he put his pail over the side and allowed il to fill
 The water was then taken to the office of the reclamation service. locked up. and kept ar the orders oi
 CContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

ANNAPOLIS, June 19.-The first appearance on the stand of a de- fendant midshipman marked todays session of the court of inquiry which is Investigating the "cribbing scandal at the naval academy.
 Midshipman Rogers was a witness, the regular routine having been broken to allow Rogers counsel to be away the early part of next week Rogers was subjected to q searching cross examination.
 It developed that Rogers, who was a member of the third class, had translated for the upper class men copies of the advance information on the Spanish examination.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
PLEA fOR CLEMENCy
 COMING SOON
Counsel Says Statement Will Be Made to Gov. Whitman Next Wee k That Should Set His Client Free
IAssoc1ArEp PRKss nrsPArcHl

NEW YORK. June 19.-Charles Rockers plea to Governor Whitman for executive clemency will he made soon, probably the latter part Of next week. and will contain statement which Martin Manton. his counsel. said should not only save his life. but set him free. Becker is under sentence of death during the week of July r. for the murder of Herman Rosentha'
 Manton outlined Beckers plan in attempting to obtain clemency as far as they have matured upon his arri- val from Ossinng after an interview in the death house with his client Becker with virtually no recourse left except executive clemency has finally agreed to have his lawyer place such a plea before the governor Mr. Man
 (COnfiDupd on Page EiVnO
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
AUSTRO-GERMANS BUT
 SHORT DISTANCE FROM
 THE GALICIAN CAPITAL
PREPARE FOR FLOODS

KANSAS CITY. June 19.- Residents of the lower section of Kansas City were tonight pre- pairing to meet flood conditions. which. according to the weather bureau. may prevail within for ty-eight hours. In the big whole sale and packing house district of West Rottdms. hundreds of men were carrying goods to sec ond floors, and every preventative Was being taken to prevent such losses as occurred in the flood seven years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Defendant Mldshibmam
 Called To Witness Stumd

When asked to explain how it was that two men in the classes ahead of him who had been at the academy three and four years respectively. needed his assistance in passing their final examinations, the witness said he was unable tO do so.
 Rogers said that two midshipmen. both defendants, gave him copies of dope" He said he made about three copies of the dope" He said he made about three copies and then when he reached the examina- . tion itself He felt no responsibility resting upon him, he declared. to report the matter to the academy authorities.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
THE ARIZONA

Tonnage, 31.jOO.
 Length. water line, GOO feet. Breadth. water line STA feet. Speed, 21.5 knots.
 Horsepower, 35.O0O.
 Belt armor, 16 inches
 Gun armor, IS inches CD. Armament-Primary, F 14-inch guns; secondary, 22 5-inch guns; 1 21-inch torpedo tubes.
 Complement-Ofncers, 65; men, 937.
 Fuel, 2.222 tons of oil.
 Cost. $13,000,00O
 Her main guns will throw broadside of SIa tons of metal al most 20 miles and can be used ef- fectivelv at 3 miles.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN, June 19.-The statement Given out by the German admiralty ty to the effect that the German submarine U-29 had been rammed and sunk by a British tank steamer after the vessel had been ordered to stop. is expected tO have an impOr-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
ICE PALACE BURNED

TRUCKEE. June 19-The ice pal ace. toboggan slides and theater for the famous annual winter carnivals. were destroyed by fire. Sleighs, sleds. skis and skates were burned The loss totals $20,OOU
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
WITH WATER AND WINE THE ARIZONA
 IS FORMAl::y DEDICATED ID THE WAVES
New Super-dreadnaught is Successfully Launched at New York Navy Yard While Warship Whistles SFrick Salutes
MISS ROSS IS
 SHIPS SPONSOR

Pretty Prescott Maid Makes Fair Throw of Two Bot ties, Bound Together as One. Swung from Long Silk Cord
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

CContinued on Page Twol
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08

Whether to be worn to gather vege-
tables or flowers from the garden or
to go a-marketing in the morning or
for the drive about the country every
woman wants becoming headwear.
And it seems she is destined to be
gratified, for the garden hats and sun
bonnets Of today are as carefully
planned as the dress hats with which
fair women fortify themselves to meet
the critical eyes of their peers.
Cretonnes, ginghams, chambrays, and
new fancy cotton weaves have been
brought into unfamiliar service and
used in new ways to evolve the home
the picture given here. Even the
plain little sunbonnet manages to be
becoming and prettily frivolous, while
it fulfills it's mission of shading the
eyes and protecting the neck.
Some Of the new cotton fabrics, such
as cotton gabardine or cotton poplin,
are of just the right weight and body
for these pretty bonnets. Plain white
tape or binding braid makes an at
tractive finish and adds to the firmness
of edges and shapeliness of the capes
and brims. There is quite a variety
in paper patterns for making them and
they are designed to be easily laun-
dered There are the time-honored
ginghams and chambrays, more beau
tifully colored than ever. to be used,
and combinations of plain and figured
fabrics where fanciful bonnet for the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08

You are a dear, FTilfred,' she COM
forted, land couldn't manage to get
on without you, but you aren't mar
riageable-at least, not yet."
"Why not" he asked.
TN the first place, you are one of
those men whose fortunes are listed
In the top schedule-the swollen for
tunes. Socialists would put you in the
predatory class"
"Drennie," he groaned, tits not my
fault that I'm rich. 1t was wished on
me. II you are serious, I'm willing
to become poGr as Jobs turkey. Show
me the way to strip myself, and I'll
stand shortly before you begging
aim"
ITO what end?" she questioned.
Poverty would be quite inccnvenient.
| shouldn't care for It. But hasn't it
ever occurred to you that the man
who wears the strongest and brightest
mail, and who by his own confession
is possessed Of an alert brain, ought
occasionally 20 be seen in the lists ?"
"In short. your charge is that l am
a shirker-and, sspce it's the same
thing, q coward?"
Adrienne did not at once answer
him, but she Strengthened out for an
uninterrupted run before the wind,
and by the tiny moss-green fiecks,
which moments Of great seriousness
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08

The men on board the ship got out
their rifles. to make sure that the bear
did no harm to the men on the Ice.
The gaunt ice bear came to the last
hummock hat separated him from the
field of play. One of the men was IL
the act OF Kicking the stufing" out
of the BAH when the bear suddenly
emerged into clear view. The ball fell
to the ice, the mans leg came hurried
ly down on the ice, and the man him
self broke for the ship like deer.
There was a succession of frightened
shouts, and the ice became alive with
running men. Never was there a
quicker change of scene. Men stun
bled and fell and yelled and fought
for a grasp of the rope ladder.
The men on deck were so convulsed
with laughter that they made no eff
fort to shoot the bear. And after the
first whoop the bear became so thor
oughly alarmed at the CONSERVATION
he had caused that he turned tail and
fled in clumsy gallop down the Ice
foes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08
PUT END TO FOOTBALL GAME
Polar Bear May Only Have Intended to
Witness Contest, but Players
Took No Chances.

One day. while the whaleship Mar
whal was tied to an ice foe In Boring
sea, and the lookouts were at the mast
head scanning the open water south
ward for the appearance of whales. a
party of the forecastlemen made q
football Of rags and corn, and went
over the bow to kick the misshapen
thing around on a smooth stretch Of
ice a short distance from the vessel.
The fun was at It's height. and the
men were just getting the kinks out Of
their legs when the harpooner In the
crows nest called softly down to the
deck that polar bear had scented the
men on the ice and was excitedly max
ing his way toward them. No warning
was given to the football players. Be-
fore long the bear appeared close to
the edge of the foe, and he seemed to
be in a great hurry. He shambled rap
Idly along in and out among the hum
mocks, and every few feet he would
pull himself erect to sniff the air
and crane his head anxiously. Closer
and closer he came, and 1t was plain
that he grew more and more excited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08

| beach or mountain road is required.
A garden hat is shown made of plain
chambray for the brim, with a pulled
crown made Of figured cretonne. One
hardly needs a pattern for hat so
simple as this, but the standard pat.
tern companies furnish such patterns.
The brim is circle of butchers linen
covered with the plain chambray on
both sides. 1t is stiffened with rows
of machine stitching. The crown in
this hat is made of a small circular
piece of the linen covered with Gre
tonne, with a puff of the cretonne
gathered into it. The lower edge OF
the puff is turned up and gathered
and sewed to the brim. There is
band of silk braid about the crown,
finished with a little bow having dou-
Bile loops Gayly lowered small fig
ured cretonnes are used with plain
goods of the same color as that pre-
vailing in the cretonne. h $500,
The black-and-white checked hat is
part hat and part bonnet In design.
A stiffened cape at the back may
be either turned up or down, and fast
ems by means of loop to button on
the visor at the front Bright red,
green, or black braid is used for the
binding and the crown is circle plait-
ed into the band at its base. Machine
stitching and an interlining of butch
er's linen provide the requisite stiff.
ness for the brim and cape.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08

To be practical for all the demands
of a journey, long or short, to be COM
Portable, are the ends sought for in
this suit of good wear-resisting serge.
1t is one of the plainest and quietest
of models and is presented for the con-
sideration of those who are preparing
for summer outing which may take
them over land and sea, in cities or
to the wilderness.
An easy adjustment to the figure, a
certain masculine severity and SIM
plicity of line in this suit, have re-
suited in meeting that demand for a
combination of the smart and practi-
cal.
The skirt is plated with straight
panel down the front and back hay
ing two wide plaits at each side. 1t is
cut ankle length and finished with a
three-inch hem. There are small peck
cts at each side and the waist extends
three inches above the normal waist
line. The short skirt is the only one
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08


brought to the depths Of her eyes, he
knew that she meant to speak the un-
yelled truth.
Besides your own holdings in lot
of railways and things. you handle
your mothers and sisters property.
don't your"
He nodded.
I'm a fashion, do. sign the neces'
sary papers when the lawyers call me
up and ask mo to come downtown.
"You are director in the Metropole
Trust company?
Guilty"
I'm the Consolidated seacoast!"
II believe So"
with your friends, who are also
shareholders. you could assume CON
troll of the Morning Intelligence
couldn't your"
"I guess could assume control, bul
what would do with itr'
do you know the reputation Of thai
newspaper"
81 guess it's all right. It's conserva'
tive and newsy. read 1t every morn
ing when I'm in town. It Ats In very
nicely between the grapefruit and the
, bacon and eggs"
ut is, also, powerful" she added,
land is said to be absolutely servile
to corporate interests"
"Drennie, you talk like an anarchist.
You are rich yourself. you know"
And against each of those other
concerns various charges have been
made"
We'll, what do want me to do?"
"Its not what I want you to do.s
she informed me; Its what I'd like
to see you want to do"
Name it! I'll want to do 1t forth
with
81 think when you are one of hand
full of the richest men in New York !;
when, for instance. you could dictate
the policy Of a great newspaper, yet
know it only as the course that follows
your grapefruit, you are shirker and
drone, and are not playing the
game" Her hand frightened on the
tilIer. 'T think If l were man riding
on to the polo field I'd either try like
the devil to drive the ball down be-
tween the posts, or I'd come inside and
take of my boots and colors. |
wouldn't hover in ladylike futility
around the edge of the scximmage"
She knew that to Horton. who
played polo like fend incSrnate, the
figure would be oGectivb, and she
whipped out her words wi&h something
very close to scorn.
There's my hand on It. Drennie,"
he said. I'VE start back to New York
tomorrow. don't we? Well. when get
there I put on overalls and go to
work. When propose next ri have
something to show"
CrO BE CONTINUED)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08

really to be considered for a jour-
ney or for street wear in a CITY,.
The coat is box model with dou-
BILE breast when fastened at the front.
1t opens with long revers and is fur.
nished with pockets at the sides and
an inside pocket for convenience.
such as are found in mems coats,
The sleeves are long and plain, havingl
cuffs finished with braid and three.
bone buttons like those used for the
fastening at the front of the coat. A
plain full blouse of white crepe de-
chine, open at the throat, has a wide
collar of black-and-white wash silk and
a small cravat bow of the silk as q.
finish. 1t fastens at the front with
square buttons of black jet.
A well-fitting Panama hat, with band
of black-and-white ribbon, short white
washable gloves with black stitching,
and cloth-topped shoes complete the
details of costume in which the trav-
eler will feel at ease wherever her
wanderings may carry her.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08

gun an gittin' hit ready. l used ter
go out in the woods, an practice shoot
in hit at things, tell learned how ter
handle hit. reckon thar hain't many
fellers round here thet kin beat me
now" He paused. and the girl FASTENED
to corroborate.
Thar hain't none, Samson"
There hain't nethin' In the world
Sally, tibet prizes like does tibet gun
Hits got job ter do. Thar
hain't but one person In the world Id
trust hit with. Thet's you.
wants ye ter keep hit fer me. an ter
keep hit ready. They thinks
round hyar I'm Quittin'. but ! hain't
I'm comm back, an. when / comes. III
need this hyar thing-an' III need hit
bad" He took UP the rife. and ran his
hand caressingly along it's lock and
barrel.
II don't know when I'm a-comin'," he
said. slowly. but, when calls fer this
I'm shore a-goin' ter need hit quick.
wants hit ter be ready fer me. day CT
night Maybe, nobody won't know I'm
hyar. Maybe, won't want
nobody ter know. But, whe1
l whistles out thar like whippoorwill
wants ye ter slip out-an' fotch me
tibet gun!"
He stopped, and bent forward. His
face was tense, and his eyes were CLINT
ing with purpose. His lips were tight
set and fanatical.
Samson" said the girl, reaching out
and taking the weapon from his hands
"ef I'm alive when We comes. I'll dc
hit. / promise ye. An" she added
"ef I hain't alive. hit'll be standin
thar in tibet corner. I'll grease hit
an keep hit loaded, an when We calls
I'll fotch hit out thar to ye."
The youth nodded. Il mout come
any time, but likely as not I'll hev tel
come a-fightin' when l comes"
Next. he produced an envelope.
This here Is letter I've done wri:
ter myself" he explained. He drew
out the sheet, and read:
Samson, come back" Then he
handed the missive to the girl. "Thet
there is addressed ter me, in care Of
Mr.. Lescott. Eff anything hap
pens-ef Unc' Spicer needs me-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08
GcepvSishs. sp1s. by w. J. Watt 6 CAD
SYNOPSIS.

On Misery creek Sally Miller finds
George Lescett, landscape painter. un-
conscious Spicer South. head Of the fam
ly. tells Samson South and Sally that
Jesse Purvy has been shot and that Sam
son is suspected of the crime. Samson
denies 1T. The shooting of Jesse Purvy
breaks the truce in the Hollman-South
eeud. Samson reproves Tamarack Spicer
For telling Sally that Jim Holman Is
bunting with bIoodhounds the man who
shot Purvy. The bloodhourds lose the
trail at Spicer South's door. Lescott as
slSetching with Lescott on the mountain.
Tamaraclx discovers Samson to q jeering
crowd OF mountaineers! Samson thrashes
MIN and denounces him as the truce
buster who shot Purvy. Lescott tries to
persuade Samson to go to New York with
him and develop his talent. Sally. Loyal
oUc heartbroken. furtherS Lescots Ell
forts. At Vile McCager's dance Samson
tells the South elan that he Is going to
leave the mountains
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08
Homemade Towels.

A fad has developed among fastidi-
Gus women for making their own tow
els. They buy for the purpose fine
French bird 's-eye and French buck for
their own personal use and German
buck for general family use. or
course, the fancy towels, which are
lace trimmed and embroidered, are
not honestly practical
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08

"Wnen whistles like WntPpooc
will, Fetch Me That Cum"
wants yer ter mail tibet ter me quick
He says as how he won't never cal
me back, but. Sally. / wants tibet you
shall send fer me, eff they needs me.
hain't a-goin' ter write no letters home
Unc' Spicer can't read. an you can't
read much either. But I'll plumb shore
be thinkin' about We day an night"
She gulped and nodded.
Yes, Samson" was all she said
The boy rose.
81 reckon I'd better be gettin' along.
he announced.
The girl suddenly reached out both
hands, and seized his coat. She held
him tight. and rose, facing him. Her
upturned face grew very pallid. and
her eyes widened. They were dry, and
her lips were tightly closed, but
through the fearless pupils. in the fire
light, the boy could read her soul. and
her soul was sobbing.
He drew her toward him, and held
her very tight.
Sally" he said. in a voice which
threatened to choke. 81 wants ye ter
take keer Of yeself. Ye hain't like
these other gals round here. Ye hain't
got big hands an feet Ye KANT stand
es much es they kin. Don't stay out
In the night air too much-an', Sally
fer Gods sake take keer of yeself!"
He broke OF, and picked up his hat.
"An' that gun. Sally" he repeated al
the door. that there's the most pre-
cious thing I've got. loves hit better
then anything-take keer Of hit"
Again. she caught ct his shoulders.
Does ye love hit bettern ye do nae.
Samson?" she demanded.
He hesitated.
Il reckon ye knows how much
loves ye, Sally" he said. slowly, but
I've done made a promise. an thet
guns a-goin' ter keep hit fer me-"
They went together out to the stile.
he still carrying his rife, as though
loath to let 1t go, and she crossed
with him to the road.
AS he united his reins, she threw
her arms about his neck, and for a
long while they stood there under the
clouds and stars. as he held her close.
There was no eloquence of leave-tak-
ing. no professions of undying love.
for these two hearts were inarticulate
and dizzy clinging to wilderness
code of self-repression-and they had
reached point where speech would
have swept them both away to a break
down
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08
CHAPTER VIII.

The boy from Misery rode slowly TO-
ward Hixon. At times the moon strug-
gled out and made the shadows black
along the way. At other times it was
like riding In huge caldron of pitch.
When he passed into that stretch OF
country at whose heart Jssse Purvy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08
Moiasses Tarts.

Make good short paste and roll
out twice to about half an inch in
thickness, putting a little butter and
lard on it each time. Grease we'll an
oval dish and line with the pastry.
Put one-half cupful of molasses in a
basin and stir in a few very finely
grated bread crumbs. Pour some of
this into the dish, then another layer
of pastry and continue until the dish
is full Wet the edge of the pastry
with milk and pinch. Bake in mod
crate oven until brown This is de-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08
We All Know Them.

There are certain people who eNt
well. drink well, and sleep well. bur
who, whenever they see little work.
Immediately become ill-"-The OEaess
witch Magistrate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-08

licious molasses tart if carefully made
and baked, and the molasses does not
run out and burn.