davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
CENSOR PRO-GERMAN.
Entente Correspondents Make Pro-
test AGAINST appointment.


LONDON. Dec The ObScrrcr states
inat Premier Skouloudis has Informed
the foreign correspondents lt Athens
that the press bureau has been sup
pressed and that IN future they are 10
seek information at the Ministry Of
Communications In addition. kilograms
sent 10y the correspondents are to be
censored hy lean parren, who. the OBJ
scy'rsr says. has been discovered TO be "A
tool of Baron Schenck. a German Con-
sui IN Greece. whose activities OH behalf
Of the Central Powers have arouse!
comment, and spy serving the Turkish
legation. The Entente correspondents
have protested 10 their legations
The ObScircr says that owng To this
change in the arrangements for sending
out news II is bound To regard with sus-
picion the statement that the Allies and
Greece have reached q satisfactory
agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

Gabrielle d'Annunzlo Is a lieutenant
In the Italian army. He took an active
part In urging his Government to enter
the war on the side OF the Allies and
later in supporting the Governments =
course after it had been adopted. He is
to be the official Italian chronicler OF
tho war,
Lieut. d'Annunzio flew over Trieste
last August as passenger in u military
aeroplane, dropping messages on the
city, In which the poet promised tho
Italians Of Trieste that they soon would
be freed from Austrian rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
BRITISH RECRUITS STILL LAG.
Lord Derby Admits Ills Plan u
Not Entirely SuccrssfuI.
Specid cabN Despatch 10 Tur ST.

LONDON. Dec. 81 w. Thomas, a
Labor Member of Parliament. IN "a
speech at "A meeting Of railway men this
evening said with regard to recruiting.
Il am expressing Lord De~by's op!n-
ion when | tell YOU that the scheme has
not been 50 successful ~ he anticipated
and had "A right To expect"
Mr.. Thomas urged vigorous recruiting
efforts the coming week IN order TO
avoid the necessity Of conCription.
Next Saturday will be the last day OF
the period fixed for the trial of the re-
cruiting scheme initiated by Lord Derby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
D'ANNUNZI0 WANTS DUEL.
Challenges Two Italian Drputi.s
for Attacks In Parliament.

ROME. Dec. 5.-Gabriee d'Annunzio
has challenged two Italian deputies, Sig
norl Mazzon and Graziadei to duels.
The challenge resulted from remarks
made by the two deputies in the Cham
ber yesterday which the poet construed
as an attack upon his honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
GIRL OF l2 KILLED IN GARAGE.
Child Crushed when Elevator
Starts as Auto Moves.

Fifteen fremen OF Truck "a were called
YESTERDAY afternoon TO extricate the
body of tveive-year- Jennie Siegel OF
jos West Forty-seventh street, who
was crushed between a ceiling and an
automobile when an elevator in the
garaee at S17 West Forty-seventh street
moved upward just as the machine was
rolling from the elevator. The child,
unseen by any one. was sitting in the
car. She was dead when the firemen
rca ched ner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

"Il.jr ls a question which the neu-
'rol nations certainly have right TO
a's Nhat are YOU hghtIng about? In
o'hr. words what Is that. being done,
p" world can have peace" Publicity
will To- itself SIT out unworthy and un -
F"a p hla motives
'HUr the world knows what each
nation demands az IA condition precedent
N ''a,r the respoi s'bility can be To-
Gated ud moral pressure can he brought
% h',r IN favor of . peace that will
'r-' lupu reason and give promise OF
lrruarrncc.
'Tp -av that this war must neces-
t'r.P .outinue any length Of time, even
ior dly, is "quivalert to saying that
'0"r" trc questions which can he settled
only '' the sword, and TO say that Is to
d'ny .''r coming OF the day when war
WI. D." 20 more.
'', DENY the possibility OF an era Of
r'H'' ht-"d upon love and brotherhood
- - .Gallcnge Christian civllIzation----a
re'urn o" savagery. TO delay the coming
N Nat era is inexcusable."
li".'d dent Wilson's original offer OF
No." .'pn was made individually to the
severn nations at war within day or
W." "r the beginning OF hostillties.
A. 'afl each nation acknowledged re-
c''p, f the offer no other respOnle has
s',." been made.
iu tur form In which II was made the
on MAS a standing one to be accepted
al fuY tim" after Its receipt that might
te 10 these nations or any of them
oonW''nnc That II still stands the
Entente Allies and the Central Powers
~" well aware, and President Wilson
e~ oonSttently taken the position In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Japan viii He Pleased.

\ rebellion OF any sort In china will
please Japan because Japan has been
seeking police powers In china and Will
doubtless seize upon any sign OF dis
order as pretext for stepping In and
virtually governing china Such IA move
would mean serious international COM
plicatious Under present conditions
England and France might feel obliged
TO support Japanrs" acts IN 'hiua, IN
not TOO overb,arug. Russia's attitude
IL less certain. How far her alliance
with France and England In tn" present
war would predispos- her To agree to
Japanese demands on China II not
known. Were she not AT war and allied
with France and England II Is thought
certain that she would actively oppose
any further extension o. Japanese power
or Interests in china.
Prof jeremiah W jerks, who is In
touch Nitn Yuan Shih-k'ais Government,
said last night that the report of the
Shanghai rebellion was news to him.
He would make no comment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
EXPLOSIONS WRECK
GERMAN ARMS PLANT
Several Hundred Killed i'm
Destruction of Bic Fac
tories at Halle.
>o,c.m coai. b,spatch to ruf sry.


CupENHAGEN, VIA Londou, Dec. S.--A
hig German ammunition factory in
Halle. Province OF SaXuuy, was hlo"u
up. killing several hundred persons, ac-
cordlng to report, received her" to-day.
Only meagrc reports have been re-
ccived thus far as to the extent Of the
disaster, but II is indicated that the
disaster * the worst OF It's kind thar
has taken place in amy OF the countries
at war since the prescn, conflict began.
\ similar factory IN the town of Bojd"n,
Silcsla, according to reports, was dis
covered to h. undermined preparatory
to blowing ii up Disconnected work
men are suspected in both eases and
many arrests have been made.
Halle is an important industrial city
ON the right bank of the Saalc and is
about twenty miles northNcst Of Leip-
sic Il is u historic city, among it,
buildings being tn, town hall dating
from the fifteenth century the Roto
Turn, AN ancient clock tower and the
Church OF our Lady within the city
lines is also an old stronghold called
the MoritZburg. erected AT the close OF
the Middle Ages.
The University of Halle, founded IN
1894, numbers about 5000 students in
time of peace, Salt works form iialle's
chief industry, and among the manu-
factures are copper wares, chemicals
and dyestuffs The city has great iron
foundries and near by are importan,
mines of Ignite. The population Is about
2hOO 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Days British I.Osses I,Ut.,

>p'clW FuhTf UcSp0fh u Tur SIN-
loNpoN. Dec, 5,---'rhe official british
casualty list issued to-day includes tho
names of ~ officers, OF whom . were
killed, and ~ 1897 men. Of whom 88i
were killo1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Seize ArmOrcd Vessel at Shang-
hal and Train Guns on
Arsenal Also.
FOREIGN CONCESSIONS HIT
Revolutionary Outbreak Be-
lievcd to BE Part Of Plan
to Restore Monarchy.
Spccid Cab,e Dcspatch "a TpE srS

SHANGHAI, Dec. 5.-In n revolutionary
outbreak here early this morning rebels
seized the warship Chao-ho and opened
fire on other warsh!ps and the arsenal.
Several shots fell In the f1reign conces-
sions.
About o'clock this morning twenty
men set forth from the foreign settle
ment In launch and went alongside
the Chao-ho. which IL lying opposite the
kiangnan arsenal.
on the arrival Of the launch the crew
Of the Chao-ho mutinied apparently by
prearrangement. About 8 o'clock the
mutineers opened fire on the arsenal. the
cruiser Hai-chi and the gunboat Tung-
ching.
The Hai-chi and Tung-ching replied.
and there was lively cannonading OF
light and heavy guns for an hour Al
least half a dozen three pound shots
fell in the foreign concessions. The
city and countryside were thrown into
panic.
After the firing ceased the thao-ho
remained at anchor. keeping watch on
the other warships. The arsenal au-
,horities notified the senior Consul OF
the foreign settlement that the Chao-ho
would he shelled and sunk at daybreak.
Attempts to investigate the outbredk
met with only partial success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

Booklet fun of information regarding re.
sorts SOUTH mailed upon applioa;ion
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ". y onice-2Gi
Fifth Ave.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Bulgars Make Onslaught
on Allied Line in Serbia
French Check Two Attempts to Cross the Cerna-
Attacks Near Kosturino Repused-Serbs Are
Defeated Southwest of Prizrend.
TEUToN FORCES PRESS ON IN MONTENEGRO

tillery caissons. We captured 500
prisoners south of Novi-Bazar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
burdens on NeutraIs.

Those neutral natl ms are compelled
N bear burdens OF taxation that would
i,t Doe. necessary but for the war. and
'l o. them are in danger OF being
4 aw. into the conilict--some of them
r t.uost forced into il.
"Dl: nation not only shares the suf-
f'-.-, IL uther neutral nations, but
's tr ,dd'tiunal reason for desiring
Nc .as'Orttlor Of peace, namely. that
NH j. being used as reason
demanding a change In our national
ply which, lowe,s our ideals and puts
Ns ~. t mad rivalry with Europe
y ,I' lrrcasc OF military and naval
Expenditures
"rr pr the means of bringing the
- 70 AZ end w1uld not only add to
our rgp.N influence but i. might save
" "Jl. iry u billion or more in taxes.
an Huld also put an end TO the
Manufactured sCares which are being
wed o. fr'ghteu the public. The other
neu'f'l nations wait on US
Thee is abundant reason TO believe
sho' 'ho nr"s.deit. either alone or in
"''jur'tiln with the Executives of the
Hr,r neutral nations, can secure from
y" '1'uGs It war statement OF the
'frs uron which peace is possible, and
a -,.',ucnt would be the begin
n.- o. tG exchange of views WhicI
NHJl i'.! 10 a treaty
I'll, terms must be announced some
time why not now? To ask for 4
~atcW'l' Of these terms j. merelY 20
ask o.. urlligcrcnt nations to say Tor
'ha' '.rs are fighting. Each Of ths
Cove rH,uts at war certainly knows
what ' is that Il demands, otherwise
= "ou 1 uot justify a continuance OF the
i'usr'er
"And II ia, beiligerent nations know
'or what they are lighting, why NOT
'el the world? In this day aud age
y, nation can afford to wage war for
secret reasons, especially when in doing
N r u'.osslrily brings injury 70 neutral
nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Declares That Neutral Ma
tions Wait for This
Country to Act.
TINE TO STOP MAD
POLICY OF "DEFENCE'
SAYS Belligercnts Should
Be- Asked to Give
Peace Terms.

wAsniSGroN. Dec. 5.-Ex-Secretary
william j. Bryan in n public state-
r.n, called upon President Wilson
,o.dsv to renew his offer of media
,lon TO the nations at war. Singly
or ln conjunction with tho executive
heads Of other neutral nations. Mr..
Bryan Insisted. the President should
Ask OF the belligerent Powers the terms
upon which they will make peace. HUI
mani,y and the injured rights OF neu.
;rs,s demand that such overtures be
made in the opinion Of Mr.. Bryan.
tn. eN.Secretary also declared that
this nation should desire the restora-
zion OF peace because "the war Is being
used a. reason for demanding n
change IN our national policy which
overs our ideals and puts us into q
mad rivalry with Europe in the increase
OF military and naval expenditures"
Nr. Bryan's Statement.
Mr.. Bryan reached Washington this
morn ng from New York. He did not
zee any callers and spent the day n,
Ills " dshlilgton rrsluenCe. Be1OTt leaN-
Ing late In the afternoon for his winter
residence at Miami. Fla, he summoned
q sienograp pher and dictated the fol-
loving statement. which Mr.. Bryan
signed and which the stenographer was
directed to distribute:
Il hope that the Congress which meets
TUESDAY viii at one. assure the Presi-
dent 0t lis readiness TO support him In
Ony effort which he may see fit tc
make 10 hasten the restoration of peace
in Europe He offered mediation al
ne beginning Of the war. but that was
sixteen months ago Since that time
more than 100000 me1 have beer
killed. more than 5000. 900 have beer
Wounded and more than 500, ,0Uo, ,o00, ,00U
has been expended.
In horrible detail and extent of suf-
fering the war has surpassed ANYTHING
known 10 history. An offer of media
,cn Is not only amply justified on the
ground of humanity, hut II Is demanded
II, however. other reasons are desired
thty can he found In our obligations tC
me- o'her neutral nations.
An of the neutral nations are suffer
ing because Of this war. which obst,ucts
TIE highways of the world. interferes
With .eutral trade and Scatters injury
everywhere. The neutral nations ar.
thc Innocent hvstanders. whose people
are being killed. unlnten,ionally o.
oourse mt killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

\ newspaper launch endeavored to
reach the arsenal. but II was chal-
lengcd by the Tung-ching and ordered
to turn about Notwithstanding imme-
date compliance with this order the
gunhoat opened fire. damaging the
launch slightly.
Three subsequent attempts tn reach
the arsenal by an automobile We're un-
Awaiting. ON each occasion the outer
picke.s were par sed after "A strict eN-
animation, hut the inner guards turned
back tn. automobile at the point of
their rifles
Th. arsenal referred to in the fore
going desprtch Is believed to be the big
kianyyau urs-nai near the foreign con-
cession.
Shangha. has heen the scene OF fire.
aueuI AMI hitter revolutionary outbreaks
In recen, years. II IL the metropolis or
the province OF kiang-Su Nnd a great
shipping cer,re. being situated about
twelve miles from the coast During the
rebellion ~ July. 1919. shells fe!l mo
the Frcu.n quarter. TN- foreign con
c-ssion Was also endangered in Novem-
he. 1914. when the rebels occupied the
city and arsenal
This latest reportrl rebel outhreak h
may be connected with the movement
against the restoration of the chinese
MONARCHY recently acc'hcd upon by
President Yuan Shih-kai,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, February lst 1915
Notice is hereby given that
HAROLD c. KANE,
OF Boles. Idaho who, November 4th 1909
made homestead entry. No. 03115 for w! NWi
SEA NW4 and NW4 SWt. Section g. Township p
NJ. Range W.. Boise Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make Final five year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, before
G. ]. Wright, U. S. Commissioner. at White Bird
Idaho. on the 9th day of March, 1915
Claimant names witnesses: Albert ]. Poole
Fancho Stubblefeld. Robert W. Gibson James
Bond. all OF Boles. Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Ist pub: Feb. S.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior L. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, February lst, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
SAMUEL. 1. TROXEL,
of Keuterville. Idaho, who on October 18th 1913
made homestead entry No, 05l2S. for 5! NEt and
NWt NEt. Section Z Township 81 N. Range 2
W., Boise Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before Regis
ter and Receiver. U. S. Land Office. at lewiston
Idaho. on the 10th day of March. 1915.
Claimant names witnesses: d. +. Steiner,
Thomas E. N atteson Ed. Hulick. Carl 7. Flynn
all of Westlake. Idaho
HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
LIST pub: Feb S.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Usolated Tract)
ISoIdIeu ITdCCJ
Public Land Sale.


Department OF the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho January 9th. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office under
provisions of Act of Congress approved March
2S, 1912. public No. I'D pursuant to the appli-
cation of
JAMES F.. BLACKBURN.
Serial No. 05S05, we will offer at public sale TO
the highest bidder but at not less than So so per
March, 1915. at this Office the following tract of
land: NWt NEf Sec. 80. r 81 N. R. F., b. NJ
The sale will not be kept open. but will be de
clared closed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the receiver the amount thereof
Amy persons claiming adversely the above de-
scribed land are advised to file their claims or
objections. on or before the time designated for
sale. HENRY HEIrFELD, Register.
B. c. BARBoR, Receiver.
LIST pub: Feb. S.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. January 25th, 1915
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES F. FAIRCHILDS,
OF Cottonwood. Idaho who September goth
1911, made homestead entry No. 04l23, for WI
NEt. Section 80, Township 81 N, Range F.
Boise Meridian. has filed notice OF intention to
make Final three year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before L, M Harris.
Probate Judge. at Grangeville. Idaho, on the 5rd
day of March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: James A.
Wright. Arthur Williams. Sidney l.. Triplett
James Triplett, all OF Cottonwood, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Ist pub: Jan. 29.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
Making The Farm Interesting

The boy who has won a prize
for raising 159 bushels of corn on
an acre will not leave the farm
and hunt for job in town. The
farm is too interesting, and the
possible returns are too large.
The boy who did not win the
prize because he only got rs
bushels of corn from an acre is
not at all likely to hunt for Job |
in store.
Corn is being raised by girls,
too. And they find it interesting.
They are melted by competitions
to show what they can do in the
raising of flowers, fruit, or poul-
try, all of which have some ad-
vantages for girls over corn cult
ure. All serve the same purpose
of awakening the interest of the
young in farm life, and suggest
ing to them possible rewards, and
teaching them to put some
science, or book knowledge, and
some skill into their work. These
things make the work worth
while.
Boys leave the farm where the
father makes no effort to give
them a personal interest in the
work and keeps the boys working
every minute for him and sees
no reason why they should &C.
casionally have day for fishing
or hunting. These fathers do not
have much science in their work,
and their returns are usually
small, and their sons grow up
looking on farm work as endless
drudgery, with no personal inter-
est for them and no reward for
. them. Ordinary farm work,
which makes no appeal to the in
tellectual faculties, which is hard
work and nothing else, which
gives the boy no sense of a.
I chievement, and no prospect of
anything beyond a subsistence,
and which does not satisfy the
instructive craving to own some
thing, is only drudge y, from
which the boy looks forward to
the day of escape.
The agricultural colleges and
the agricultural periodicals are
doing great deal to inject in
! tellectual life into farm work,
which is capable of being made
\ vastly more interesting than nine
tenths of the work done in town.
The offer of prizes for the best
acre of corn, or the latest pig,
or the best field of wheat, has
! aroused the interest of thousands
of boys and girls in farm work.
They have found that they can
accomplish results far beyond the
average, and this opens up un-
dreamed of possibilities in farm
ing. They have satisfied the
passion to own something for
one self, and to see not only ia
theirs crops grow, but their own
crops grow. These competitions,
together with agricultural teach
ing and literature, are turning
drudgery into a profession. The
young people are taking an in
terest in the selection and testing
of seed, and in the preparation
of the ground, and in the cult
walton of the crop, which will at
tach them to the soil, not from
necessity, but because it is inter-
esting, and will give the country
in the next generation far larger
crops of everything than it gets
now.
Recently an agricultural lect-
urer urged that pig be given to
each child in a farm family. Give
each child an animal, or a hen
yard, or half an acre of ground,
to care for on its own RESPONSE
bility, and the proceeds of which
are to be its individual gain, and
the procession from the farm to
town will be checked. -Phila-
delphia Record.
tn
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12

Palouse bakery bresd-good as
the kind mother used to make-at
Gaul's Confectionery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-12
How'o This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
7. J. CHENEY {; c., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have Known f. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IL all business
transactions and T. .a1cially able to carry
out C-:y Obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price % cents per bottle. Sold
by ali Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
STOWE MAN IS
KILLED IN PLUNGE
FROM TRESTLE
Horses Wander from Highway
and Follow Railroad Track
Victim Pinned under
Heavy SledS.

Waterbury Center, Jan. 13-Andrew &.
Gotta of STOVE. >, years old, was killed
while returning late last night from
Waterbury. where he had been with a
load of hogs. His team. in some un-
known manner, left the road and fell
from the trestlc If the Mt Mansfield
Electric railroad. resulting in the death
of Mr. Gotta ANA one horse The tracks
of tho tc;Du discovered i'm Tho snow to-
day. show that as IL was COMING from
Nat.ruurr ou the main road tu Stove.
near the home of Hiram Palmer at tho
Center, the team l,it TIN road. foil we'd
the rails through Palmcrs yard, then
went out on the trcstle of the electric
railroad for a distance of 40 feet and
fell to the ground ID feet below. The
team was attached to heavy double
sled with a wagon box on il. Mr. Gotta
was pinned beneath the sleds and wagon
box. which We're demolished He was
discovered an hour and onc-half later by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norway and Mr.
and Mrs Homer May. who We're On their
way home from Grange meeting. The
notified Sc,octman Myron T. Ilutrhins
who called Health Officer DR. r f.
Steele from Waterbury anG he pro-
nounccd tho man dead
The treStlc crosses the "IiolioW' and
is some 80 feet long ana :, feet high
Mt the middle. The horses had turned
from the matt -oa1. -oing north to tn"
trcstl". thrrv ,urning nearly south and
after travelling along the rcst'c the
team plunged To thu roadway.
III" track passes through thu ward Of