davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25

regular meals. No twinge of indiges-
ton or of rheumatism from exposure
was to interfere with the working OF
their precious intellectual processes.
No detail of assistance would be lack
ing to save any bureaucratic head time
and labor The bedrooms were appor-
toned according to rank-that of the
master awaited the master; the best
servants bedroom awaited Francois.
his valet.
When Bouchard, the chief OF intelli-
gence, who fought the battle of wits
and spies against Lanstron, came. two
hours before Westerling was due. the
last of the staff except Westerling and
his personal aide had arrived Bouch-
ard, with his iron-gray hair, bushy eye
brows, strong, aquiline nose, and
hawk-like eyes, his mouth hidden by
a bristly mustache, was lean and sat
urnine, and he was loyal. No jealous
thought entered his mind at having to
serve a man younger than himself
He did not serve a personality; he
served a chief Of staff and a profess
sion. The score of words which es-
capped him as he looked over the ar
rangements were all of directing criti-
cism and bitten off sharply, as il he
regretted that he had to waste breath
in communicating even a thought.
II tell nothing, but you tell me
everything" said Bouchard's' hawk
To al Go nI, u
his part, which was one of the many
points of difference between him and
Lanstron as chief Of intelligence.
1t lacked one minute to four when
Hedworth Westerling. chief OF staff in
name as well as power now, alighted
from the gray automobile that turned
in at the Galland drive. His Excel
lency had not occupied his new head
quarters as soon as he expected, but
this could have no influence on results.
If he had lost fifty thousand men on
the first two days and two hundred
thousand since the war had begun,
should he allow this to disturb his
well-being Of body or mind? His we'll
being of body and mind meant the ulti-
mate saving Of lives.
Confidence was reflected in Wester-
ling's bearing and In his smile of COM
mand as he passed through the staff
rooms, Turcas and Bouchard In his
train, with tacit approval of the ar
rangements. Finally, Turcas, now vice
chief of staff. and the other chiefs
awaited his pleasure in the library,
which was to be his sanctum. On the
massive seventeenth-century desk lay
number of reports and suggestions.
Westerling ran through them with &C.
customed swiftness Of sitting and then
turned to his personal aide.
Tell Francois that win have tea
on the veranda."
From the fact that he took with him
the papers that he had laid aside, sub
ordinate generals, with the gift of un-
spoken directions which Is a part of
their profession. understood that he
meant to go over the subjects requir-
ing special attention while he had tea.
Everything is going well-well!"
he added.
WE'LL" ran the unspoken commune
cation of confidence through the staff.
So well that His Excellency was
calmly taking tea on the yeranda! For
the indefatigable Turcas the detail:
for Westerling the front Of Joye.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
Mo Chance.

Smith and Jones, while talking over
the garden fence one afternoon, be-
came tangled in a discussion that re-
CURED some mental calculation.
Il tell you, JONES' declared Smith.
in response to an assertion of the
other, that you are entirely wrong in
your conclusions"
.sYou will pardon me, old man." was
the emphatic rejoinder of Jones. but
| am absolutely right"
And / say that you are mott"
shouted Smith, losing patience. Didn't
/ go to school, stupid?"
YES" was the calm reply of Jones,
"and you came back stupid"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
The Hair at Nioht.

When sleeping, the head should al
ways be uncovered and the hair will
retain it's beauty and luster much
longer Brush the hair thoroughly,
then raise 1t nearly to the crown OF
the head and braid it in one long
braid. 1t can then be thrown over
the pillow and you can sleep on eth
er side or the back without lying
on II hair, and the hair is getting
good airing all night
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25

of caps, innocent of wires. There are
any number of others, in all sorts of
shapes, all suggesting the hour of gold
en- leisure spent at home. They are
only part of the story of caps. which
continue to flourish in the smile Of ia
vor which the dancing girl still be-
slows upon them. But the dancing
cap Is really another story.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
Collie Saves Mans Life.

Fred O'Conneli. twenty-four, st.
Louisan. owes his life to the services
Of a Scotch collie owned by Town
Clerk viii Parker of Pana.
OConaelrs left foot was caught be-
tween the bumpers of two cars when
he train took a siding in West Pana.
)'Ccnnell's foot was pinioned and he
as unable to extricate himself His
cries attracted the collie The dog
seemed to take in the situation and
ran to the Parker home, one block
away, where he gave the alarm Mrs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
Eavorite TARGET.

You see this shirt" said the gen
eral who was campaigning in a small
but turbulent country. 1T is full o!
bullet holes!"
Good heavens! You weren't wA9.r
ing it at the time!"
mo. We were using it as das
OF tru~~"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
Lace Fiounces.

Several skirts for dancing have old,
fashioned lace flounces, two or three
of them, festooned under roses. and
individualists are elongating their
lace sleeves until they form mitts
with thumbs to cover the top of the
hands.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
A Success.

The conversation had turned to the
many men who had met success.
There, for instance" said one man,
pointing down the street, "goes man
who began life in poverty and now
lives on the fat of the land" McFee
looked. Eyes. / know him." he re-
piled. Hes an agent for an antifat
concern. Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25

Parker followed the dog to the siding
and found O'Connell unconscious. Mrs
Parker notified the trainmen and they
extricated O'Connell.--New York Sun
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-25
Speed of Fun of Stream.

A stream runs most rapidly one
fifth of the depth below the surface
and It's average speed Ia that OF the
current two-ffths of the depth shove
the bottom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
ITNIN REORTs FUTILE
NJ ~TIlIAN NAVAL Mt ACk

Rome, June 10 Cvia apris. i.3O ..
M The following announcement
was made today at the ministry OF
marine.
The enemy attacked our coasts
yesterday aud this morning without
results Nu Austrian squadron APP
peurrd vest ruay az the mouth of
Tagiam,utu river nurthern Italy,
near the Austrian nurder and opened
IRE. but being attacked by our tor
p,do dpFtruSorH Withdrew. haNing
merely damaged a lighthouse. our
dcstruycrg were attacked hy seaplan"s
hut returned tu port uniulurcd.
at the same time our aircraft
humuurdod the Austrian lighthouse ut
silvurr. An Austrian destroyer nrod
several shots ut Munopoh BOO fuil.
lees attempt tu burn the uuphtha res
cr,uirs there buc ut our diriginlcs
homblrdrd successfully am ummuui-
tinu factory near Trieste last night
"The small merchun steamer Mnrip
Grepia was sunk hy an Austrian tnr-
pedo hout iu the Anut.c last night
The crew was put ashore un oar
coast near shawl ncuch.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Leaves No Doubt That Ameri-
can People Stand solidlt
With President for Peace
With Honor.
REPLY NOT looked FOR
BEFORE TWO WEEKS
Nothing Thus Far to Indicate
What Direction Germany's
Policy Will Take in New
Note.

li"fliu tNia London. June 10 tt.f0
q. M br. Anton Meyer-Gerhnrd
whose long report to Foreign Mink.
ter won iagow, Dr Alfred thinner.
man, under secretary OF foreign ar
fairs. and Count Montgclas. head of
the American section Of the foreign
office. acquainted these officials fully
with the status of public opinion ia
the United States. will be given an
opportunity 10 make q similar report
direct 20 Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollwcg
The German reply probably will
not be ready for delivery In less than
ten days or two weeks
Extended conferences between rem
resentatives of the VARIOUS depart .
meuts concerned will be required to
unity the views Of the foreign office.
the ministry Of marine and the naval
seneral starr for presentation to the
United states
These conferences and deliberations
have not yet begun and there II
nothing to show what direction the
current Of Gcrmany's policy ultimate
~ will take.
Il may be- stated regarding Dr.
Mcyer-Herhard's report that the in
formation brought by him contained
little which WAS absolutely new To the
foreign office and its chief value lay
In presenting "a report Of the strength
of the various currents of public opin-
ion in the United States and the at
ti'udc of President Wilson and his
advisers In a more positive and CON
YiuCing form than could have been
possible 5 va written communication.
lie Is understood tn have made Il
clear there Is NJ doubt the American
pc"pl. nre standing solidly behind
the president In his ins 'euce upon
against "a petition ~
such nu Incident ms the sinking of the
Lusitnuia. and equally little doubt
that no important section of the
American people fuyors war q II can
be- avoided hunorahly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
ITHoGRNp ADMITS LINE MUST
IiDt.D or LEMBIlsG FALLS

|peirogrud. June 10 1913 y. m. tyia
ndon. 2 40 q. ml The arrival oi
assembled Austro-Gcrmnn armies
ore the Grodrk positions tu the
n of Lemberg ana along the river
new. which runs enstcrly across
southern part of the province ut
blin has brought the Galician
snpaign To definite crisis.
|rhc Russian ability to retain Lem
BE- and eastern Galiciu depends, Il
generally agreed IN pctrograd,
bon this last strong line uf defense
llch now alone protects Lemberg
Am the onward rush of the Ger
IniC armies.
|rhe Russian forces are strongly
Itified on the heights east OF the
back lakes and the AustrO- German
|ault on these positions viii present
1ater difficulties than were encoun-
'cd In breaking down the Russian
lenses ON the Dunajec and san riV-
IN which Yielded to the numbers
N compactness of the new German
Imntlon that hacked a way through
llicia.
The German forces further north,
Aich crossed the l,ussian border
meeting with strong resistance On
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

"Now. besides the facts IN the case.
the court must consider what manner
of criminal it has to deni with.
booked at the hands of this man:
they were covered with lnrgc knots
acquired In working sixteen 10 eigh-
teen hours day He had worked
for twcnty-eight years To care foI
himself ana family and had acquired
herd of twenty cattle,
"still. he resisted government Of
ncinl chnrgcd with certain duty and
this court must uphold the honor and
dignity of the United states govern
ment.
1t ~ the duty OF this court 10 inn
pose such a singing fine that the de-
fendnnt ana men like him win never
commit the offenso again.
III II the Judgment ANA sentences
nt this court that the defendant be-
fined two cents without costs"
Those IN court listened to the
judges concluding remarks with open
mouths Johnson WIS not present
and IA bailiff and a newspaper report.
er split the fine between them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Chicago, june 10. Judge Kencsaw
Mountain Lands. of the United states
district court who once assessed "a
fine of &2g,2i0, 900 against the stan
dard on company imposped one oi
two cents against Henry johnson Of
harrington, ~. today Johnson,
With o shotgun, drove government
agent of his premises when the agent
was looking for eases Of foot ana
mouth disease.
THE fact IN that this defendant ~
a farmer who rents from another
man that M the time of this oiiei'H"
there was large number OF men
going about the country doing thinss
To- other peoples cattle said Judge
Lands.
"One of these. armed with squirt
gun and other pnraphernalia, came
To Johnson and was gong To- 40
something "a his COWS. The building
of dairy business Is not an over
night Job. Johnson armed himself
with a shotgun. a gatling gun. a how
itger. or whatever Il was, ana drove
on the intruder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Reports to Washington To-
day Indicate End Of consti-
tutiOnalist Government Il
Near at Hand.
PRESIDENT WILL WAIT
MORE DEVELOPMENTS
In Meantime Maytorena
Threatens to Resist Landin,
of American Troops at
Guaymas.

WashlnEto1, June n. - Differences
between General Carranxa aud Gen
eral Ooregon. his principal com-
niander; diasenHions IN the Carranxa
cabinet, ane carranzas removal Of
Ms headquarters TO the Isolated aafeff
oi the fortress of san Juan De Ulna. In
the harbor of Vera Crux--all report.
% a. Washington today. brought tha
Mexican situation into now focus.
Official dispatches 20 the state
department say these Developments
threaten the solidarity Of me Carransa
movement
Occupation OF Mexico city by Gen
ernl Pablo Gonzales ana cnrran1a
troops has been postponed pending
the cabinet reoreanlzasioE.
onicials here have no complhte In
dicatlon of the meaning OF the caninrt
crisis. but Il n said il may have m
important effect on the Mexleon prob.
lem ~ whule.
Latess advices were that four ~
the cabinet Of eight had resigned and
that ObreEon had insisted IN tclc~
gram 10 carranza that they be re-
tained and that a fifth membcf. ihe
minister Of public instruction. he ain.
missed. A newspaper article hy she
iatter. attacking sone of HE col
leagues IN the cabinet. led 10 the
break Raphael zubarah. minister of
the interior; lsscudero vefdueo, min
lister OF Justice: Luis Cabrera, minister
Of finance. and Jesus Uertn. minister
OF foreign anairs. decided to stand
together and submitted their reslena-
lions
u Is now reported that IN the ro-
organlzntion Carranka PINNED TO re-
tain Cabrera. II ne dlsmlsses the
other three, Il Is said he faces n por-
sible break with Oeregon ana other
commanders who are sympathetic
with them.
All Information so far indicates per-
sonai differences.
President Wilson Intends to wait
several weeks for the sltaation 10
shape itself more clearly before any
definite steps are taken in the new
policy announced In his recent statt~
meat to the factions.
Elisoo Arreudondo. carranra's rep
reseniative here, and Charles A.
Douglas. leagal adviser. go next week
TO Vera Cruz 10 lay befors cerranxa
their Impressions Of fse future de-
velopment Of Presidcnt Wilson's
policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
and the 1'oxaH

ana the Texas
Az soon as The Arizona leaves the
ways. we viii here being actual con
strnetion work on the California.
muck OF the material gor whsch has
already been contracted TOR. and
which will be equipped with electric
propulsion. being she first Of the mod /
ern Greadnoughts o fany country 10
utilize this recently tested and sue
cesffui new motive power which
promises 10 be a evolutionary lnyen-
ton. Il Is entimated that oy It's use.
the oil burning California. steamlng
al 2 knots will be able 10 steam for
eleven days Longer than a coal burn
ing drcadnought and that during that
time she could go more tna1 5000
miles further This cOntemplates her
using only her normal bunker suk ply.
bui with her emergency bunKers flled
she could steam an additional nve
thousand miles further In other
words. the California will be able 10
steam about twice as far as the
Wyoming
The secretary said that the back
bone Of the navy WAS kepiaF abreast
OF proeress IN the bJiiding OF sub
marines and destroyera He also re-
ferred To- the laying of the keel. al the
League Island navy yard today Of the
largest transport yet authorized by
conHrcss and uf the dcyeiopment Of
the navy aviation school at Pensacola.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
MAYToRENA DECLARES uE
WILL REsHsT AMERICANS

Nogaies. SOnofado, June fe---G0v-
ornor Jose Mnytorena authorized the
statement today that the entire forces
under his command would be used II
y" essary TO resist the landing Of
American marines on the west coasi
10 protect foreign settlers Of the va
qui valley from Indians now al wnr
a detachment OF nearly i.ooe troops
sent Co the Naqui valley Yesterday. he
said. was dispatched primarily 10 pro-
ssct settlers aud their crops from the
Indians bur they had orders 60 re-
slst any landins Of American military
inrceA
According 10 advices Afaytorena
has received. the American wafshipi
under the command Of Admiral How
ard are expected 10 arrive az T0bari
bay late today. The villa troops dis
patched by the governor will encoun-
ter burned railroad bridees ana other
obstacles north Of Gnaymas, but
MaytorenaE advisera expect them to
arrive az Tohari Gay near Guasmas
IN time 10 oppose any landing. Es-
pcranza. the Threatened American
colony. Ia 30 miles southeast ol Quay
mus.
'"rhe forces At our disposition" said
the sovernori "arN Aanicient "a AFFORD
ample protection 10 all foreigners and
thclr interests.
There is no necessity for me land
Ing OF American marines az Te3ark
bay or elsew here nad y any such
landing Is attempted n viii BE- RESISTED
sr...rs.,....t rs..... n,... su..t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
ARIZONA LAUNCHED
SUCCESSFULLY At
BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD TO-DAY
Mighty Battleship Slips Into
the Sea at l;12 O'clock
Amid Cheers of Tens of
Thousands.
WINE AND WATER USED
IN HER CHRISTENING

New York June Ia.-Tbs NOS,
nattleship Arigonn was successfully
H'nnched 90 the iirooksyu uavy vard
hecr to-day. The Arizona shares WIN
h"i sister ship. the peunsyivnnin. the
h"h"r ut being the worlds lnrueai
nh'tl"ships. TIE Arizona siipp.d into
IN" water at i.ts o'clock.
She went to the river WIN the wine
ana water ~ her christening tricklinp
IN riVulets down her bhw IRON, two
broken hotties that swung hpund to-
geth"r as one from the tsssel nf "A
long red. white and blue cord Of inv
Nha Esther Ross of Preseott. Arlz
.ne ''''ieshir's spemsor ,uade fair
.n'"W 's the big hun quNered and
Nilu SLOWLY forward the froth 81 the
M'n, Sp"ttrted her gown and the
'i"'h"s "I those ln her party
rom the navy yard, black with a
h"hdhy throng from the spans Of the
hi""klyn ana Williamsburg bridges.
nom ihe docks aud piers along the
M"hhattan ana Brooklyn water
fronts from scores of craft hugging
lhc Tar shore of the Eaa river. and
from every vantage point Of windows
ana h"usetops IN the vicinity, many
tens OF thousands saw the newest
OF American ,hattleships glide down
the creased ways.
Bishop Atwood of the Protestant
Episcophl diocese ot Arizona in the
invocation prayed that the Arizona
hlBhi ne "a terror 20 dorrs of evil"
Ibree blasts from whistle announced
mat the moment OF preparedness had
come. The signal WIS echoed l. ON
almost every steamer IN the harbor
'iil the crashing of the six navy bands
was lost in the din.
The bands united In playing "The
star Spnngled Banner;' the ship
trembled and moved. the sponsor
swung the two bottles They broke:
a deafening roar went up from the
crowd aud In q few moments the bat
tleship's stern was leaving the wa
ters Of the East river. She settled
gracefully In the water. and. carried
forward by the weight Of her $4,000
tons. swung far yer in the river to-
ward the WILLIAMSBURG bridge. A
fleet of littlc navy tugs drew along
side. made fast and started back with
the unwieldy captive toward the navy
yard docks.
From the grand stand the christen-
ing was witnessed by Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. army and navy officials
aud Representatives OF the city OF
New York. including Mayor Mitchell.
After the launching secretary Daniels
wns the guest at a luncheon at the
navy yard. where he was To- make "A
brief address.
The state whose name she will re-
ccivc WIS represented hy a distin-
guishcd delegation. Governor George
W =. Hunt led the official party,
which included United states senator
Henry F Ashurst ana Miss Esther
Ross. The sponsor. \ carboy of wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Government Issues Warning
to Prepare for Serious
Flood Conditions. Crest Due
Monday Night.
BIG WHOLESALE HOUSES
FORCED TO MOVE OUT
Kansas River at Topeka 8
Feet Higher Than on Fri
day and New Storm Area
Threatens Big Damage.

Kansas city Mo. June I9.--The
government weather bureau today is.
sued "a warning 60 residents OF the
east and west bottoms of Kansns CIT,
TO move immediately from first "a
second floors of their dwellings and
De prepared for "A flood
The districts are in sections OF the
city adjoining the banks OF the Kan
saa aud Missouri rivers. which are
rising rapidly. Most of the foreign
labor employes al the packing houses
i've IN the west bottoms The dis
trici also contains many of the biz
Wholesale houses and this morning
hundreds Of clerks were engaged In
carrying goods from Easements and
iifst uoors 90 higher stories.
A foreign colony Of truck garden
ers inhabits the east bottoms.
Flood conditions are expected tn
prevail by Monday The principal
business ana Resident districts will
not be affected. n is thought.
new storm area extending All
over Kansas ana western Missouri
prevailed last night and early today.
The heaviest preripitstions we're IN
the northeastern purt of Kansas and
amounted to about two inches. Rain
was failing today az kansas City aud
Topeka
All rivers In Kansas were reported
rising this morning. The Kansas at
Topeka was eight feet higher than
Friday.
The Kansas river was boiling just
three feet below the low Kansas city
southern railway bridge In the west
bottoms this morning Wngonioads
Of sandbaga we're hurried 10 the spot
IN preparation for bfeaches In the
dikes. on either side Of the river.
The bridge IL under the control OF
the kaw valley drainage hoard by
order ~ Governor Capper OF kansas.
who has ordered the board To blow
Il up II necessary 10 save the bottoms
ir1m q flood.
Sisil EniEncer Drowned.
Charles l.. Haydock. 81 years old,