davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Strong Squadron Runs
Into Stronger Patrol
and Turns Home
NINE AREA STOPS
LONGER PURSUIT
Three Fast Battle-CruiserS
Easily Overtake 10000
Ton Warsllip.
GERMANS LOSE 760:
NO BRITISH KILLED
Battle Is First in History of the
World in Which Dread
noughts Have Fought.

London. Jan. 2+-l0 p. M
An attempt by a German cruiser
squadron 10 repeat the attack re-
Gently made on Scarborough, the
IIartlepools and other British
coast towns. was frustrated to-
day by the British patrolling
squadron, and in running fight
the German armored cruiser
Bluecher was sunk and two Ger
man battle cruisers were serious
ly damaged.
The British ships suffered only
slight injury. So lar as is known,
only l25 OF the Bluechcr's crew
, OF S85 were saved.
4 battle also occurred between
the light cruisers and destroyers
accompanying the bigger ships.
I but the result OF this engagement
has not vet reached the Adj
miralty.
The British were superior IN
ships engaged, weight OF arma-
ment and speed, and the flight Il
the German ships into the mine
and submarine infested field
probably saved them from fur
ther losses.
The Bluecher. although COM
missioned in 1908, was complete
~ rerigged last year. She was
not classed as a battle cruiser,
but was in the next class to those
formidable fighters. With her
were the Derffiingcr, Germany S
latest battle cruiser, which had
lust Lett the builders hands, and
the battle cruisers Seydlitz and
Moltke, the latter a sister ship
Of the Goeben, formerly OF the
German. but now OF the Turkish
fleet, which was recently re-
ported damaged by the Russians
in the Black Sea.
The British squadron, COM
manded by Nice-Admiral Sir Da-
yld Beatty, consisted OF the
battle cruisers Tiger, Lion, Prin-
cess Royal, New Zealand and
Indomitable
The official report issued by
4 the press bureau gives the fol-
lowing account Of the engage
ment:
Early this morning a British patrol
+ ling squadron of battle cruisers and
/ light cruisers, under Nice-Admlral Sir
David Beatty. With a destroyer fiotills
under Commodore Tyr~hitt, sighted
/ four German battle cruisers and sew
eral light cruisers and number OF de-
stroyers steering westward and appar-
emily making for the English coast.
THE enemy Al once made for home
at high speed. They were at once pur-
sued. and al about $3.50 a. m. action
was Joined between the battle cruisers
Lion, Tiger. Princess Royal. New Zca-
, land and Indomitable on the one hand
and the Derffiinger, Seydltz. Moltke
and Butcher on the other. A we'll con-
tested running fight ensued. Shortly
after o'clock the Blucher, which hso
previously fallen out OF line, cspsired
and sank.
admiral Beatty reports that two
other battle cruisers we're seriously
damaged. They we're. however. able TO
continue their hight and reached an
area where dangers from Germans sub
marines and mines prev ented further
pursuit.
NO British ships have been lost and
our casualties In personnel as at pres.
snt reported are slight. the Lion. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Tribune at Fault
in Fake Cure 'Ad'
ADAMS Criticises Its Publication i'll Sunday
Magazine" Supplement OF Tribune
and Other Newspapers.
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
No. VIII

LIv after the publication Of letter to Mr w H. hearst
attention TO certain dishonest and harmful adVe
oe " h.; loal NEWSPAPERS American and The Journal
,bat he these publications with cenorng eye
etter came office 1t is one Of several protests all 70
ne DrDort and in bringing out an important
the san - Inconsistency in Tbunes campaign for honest
advertising r. . ~. vo,l- C;+v y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
81 Liberty ST., New York City. y. Y
January 10, 1915.

SamueI HOpklns AuaNs, IIV ITIOUIIV'
Dear Sir: Read the Sunday Magazine OF Inc Irio
,,ne MIR Adams read the issue Of to-day. lhen reao
the nclosed clipping from the Sunday Magazine OF Inc
Tribune of to-day. DO you think the advertised con
trapton can cure kidney disease um6ago catarrh eci
ctco What have YOU to say about this, Mr. Adams!
sn, in sympathy with your cause, MIR. Adams, but
ho,iJ Fie Won TO give The Tribune a bath first and
am Yours for consistency ,,.r1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Safe from Mstteawan Yet.

When it was suggested that Mr..
Jerome would oppose bail, he said that
Continued On page 5, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
WEATHER

SNOW OR SIEEJ TODAY. t>stt-
TIED TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperature:
High. IS: Low. %.
Full report on Page H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
C.. Editorial Page. Fir,t Column.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

WILL is the prime note of the age Inquiry, investga
ton, improvement, growth, in the air. The news
paper yielding to demand develops from daily
chronicle into complex engine OF civilization. And
beyond the newspapers boundaries supplementng its
natural activities, appears this and amazing text
book of life, the magazine of today.
These two the newspaper and the magazine, to
which undoubtedly shall add the moving picture of
the near future form the curriculum for the grades
that begin where the public school nds-these sup
pe1nented by and applied to actual living,-for efec-
tive education hes not in the acquisition of truth merely
but in its practical application to actual living. There
is sense in which must live down his college edu
cation.
NOV must not be accused of belitting this age.
! must not be claimed by those blind persons who
hold that fancy and poetry and idealism dead be-
cause we have turned literal, because longer
deny the so-called ugier facts Of life, because in
sist seeing things they and calling them by
their right names.
For fancy, poetry and idealism not dead. Nei-
ther even do they sleep. They potential in
common life today than ever before So is religon-in
spite of Sunday baseball So is art-in spite of post
impresSonism So is the oftest culture-in spite of
comic pictures. Only nowadays we insist on truth. We
demand basic facts. We wipe pretense and dllettante-
ism off the slate We frown upon mawkishness We
laugh down poses. We pull off masks. We uncover
fraud
No doubt we are rude about it all; for good
deal in earnest. We may use unnecessarily strong
language for temper pitiless If have pulled
fancy poetry idealism religion art and culture off
the foundations of life many good, short-sighted
people are rantcalv protesting it is only to replace
them more firmly on the sounder foundations of clear
seeing and clean thinking which this age busy
building
The fact is that at the parting of the ways.
The shanls and the inustces of many decades of think
ing based self elusion have worked themselves out
Clear eyed and little shocked but with teeth grted
for the truth at every risk, we are establishing the
basis for democracy of thought and sentiment and
accomplishment upon which presently will rise the
noblest yet of our civilizations 1t needs no seer to
make out the signs. They have been increasingly
visible these two decades Today it requires no
specially trained imagination to discern, amid the
crashing of conventions, the dim, fair outlines of the
splendid future.
Of these signs of coming change undoubtedly the
earliest generally discernible the remarkable de-
Evening star., 1915-03-21

near voting its way every time. Fact IS only went
agin' it once, and was dern sorry for that after
ward. It's your paper s'pose, amt it,"
"Wel" said the younger retlectively, settling
himself on the top rail and pulling deeply on his pipe,
"lm not SO it is. The Comets got it beat mile
for news and rather like the funny pictures in the
Orbit once in awhile hear the chap that draws them
gets fifteen thousand dollars year; but don't believe
everything hear. Of course the Planets good, old
fashioned paper; but its baseball man isn't as good as
the Comets
as that what you read newspapers tor!" asked the
old man scornfullv "What your newspaper anyway?
"Oh, sort of read en- all" said the younger man.
Il like one for one thing, another for another"
But opinion Mani" protested the old man earnestly.
"Whee do you get your political opinion, not from
your newspaper?
generally made up my own mind thank YOU It's m
teresting and sometimes useful to know these editors
views; but when it actual beliefs, thank you
prefer my own. What's your magaznco'
"Magazine?' inquired the old man sharply u don't
take no magazine haven't any time for lit 'rature.
"I.terature!' exploded the youn%ster. Literature
be hanged! | don't your oldfashioned maga-
zincs-poctry and essays and philosophy and nlce,
ladyke stories,-I real magazines the sort that
gets right into my life and Jennics and the kids. that
tells about house running how to get more tor your
money, and about economies and Johns farm and
making the store pay that has ripping stories about
real life and real fleshandblood, everyday people,
stories that put you wise and are darned interesting at
the same time.
"Why, Man, that is where you get the big truths OF
life With your newspaper for the daily record of hap
penings and your magazine for Interpretation of
conditions and their significance, for the news that de-
velops rather than happens you can come pretty near
to making up your opinions, political and every
other kind No, Sir, you old boys want to get up to
date. Your newspapers all rght-a hundred times
better and several times bigger than when you were my
age saybut there's big lot in life that it isn't the
newspapers business to tell you. Your newspaper has
got to be mostly local, for thing.
But your magazine doesn't take sides much; at least
Evening star., 1915-03-21

lie Planet says prices are goin lower,
said the old man, pursing his lips con-
tcntedly, "and reckon the Planet knows.
I've followed that newspaper through
thick and thin now near forty year, and
it amt often wrong. I've knowed the
Planet to swing elections: not once or
twice but MANY times. | come pretty
Evening star., 1915-03-21
MAGAZINES
AND THESE
NEW TIMES
By ROBERT STERLING YARD

l ever
along when there weren't any proper magazines to help
out the newspapers: nothing but those nice literary
monthlies for young ladies and scholars
This is the modern spirit, the spirit that refuses
guidance, the inquring spirit that demands i'm
partial light upon every facet Of life, the clear-eyed
spirit of investigation and independent thinking that
has called into vigorous and profitable existence great
business and great institution, that was not possible
decades ago,the business and the institution Of
the modern magazine.
OF course the magazine has in sense whatever re-
placed the newspaper which has had its own immense
development during the period These ampler,
prosperous, and more complicated times have
added the magazine. Mother can have her household
monthly, Sister her or more fiction magazines,
Brother his weekly and his scientific monthly all for
little more than the Father pays for his daily and
Sunday newspaper. The times permit the increased
expense, and Father, finding magazines on the sitting
room table, himself becomes magazine reader and
adds his review.
For these are distnctivelv thinking times. We have
paused in the scramble for existence to take
count Of ourselves and affairs and the conditions
under which we live and work. We are suddenly
seized with the passion for facts. We all from Mis-
souri,. Thus reading has taken new purpose and
new zest 1t is no longer luxury. 1t has ceased to
be only entertainment. 1t ranks today only little
behind food, clothing and shelter as prime necessity
of living.
RUtr fiction grcedily demanded as now,
someone ODlectS.
1t is true. This is essentially, overwhelmingly, the
fiction age but under the stress of the new passion,
fiction itself has changed While it continues to enter
TAIN anuse, excite it must also instruct in the sense
that it must have truth to life to degree never before
demanded While it gratites the universal desire for
the sentimental the romantic, and the adventurous,
it must also feed sound imagination by dealing with
reality Its people must be real its scenery photo
graphic, its motives psychological its action scientific,
its backgrounds historically accurate. The popular
novel is fair transcript OF fethe farer and sounder,
the more popular.
Now am not at all sure that Of our
passion for self education In fact in all probability we
would deny the charge We may call it a reaction
against the false standards of Victorian times. We
may call it passion for reality 1t is true that we want
our learning disguised. Preachness and prosiness are
the top sins on the calendar.
Our novels must be entertaining first of ALL Our
music must be sentimental or lively. Our drama must
be exciting. Our movies must be dramatic and anus
ing But the self educatve instinct call it what you
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
MEXICANS SOLDIERS
 FIRE ON U. s. TROOPS
ONE DEAD, TWO NOT EXPECTED TO LlVE-cAVALRY CHARGES
 THE VILLA TROOPS.

NogaIes, Ariz.-Three United States soldiers were wounded and 20 Mexi- cans were reported killed in border skirmish here. One of the Americans is dead and two are not expected to live.
 The fight started when a drunken Villa straggler in Nogales, Sonora, snatched his rife from woman with whom he was quarreling and opened fire on the border patrol. This seem ed to be signal for snipers.
 Carranza troops held the town, flushed with victory over the Villa forces a few miles south. Advancing Carranza cavalry, chasing the last of the fleeing Villa troops, came under fire of United States soldiers and re- turned it, but the error was discovered before anyone was hurt. Gen. Alvaro Obregon came into town with the troops and exchanged apologies with Col. Sage over the mistake. He set squad to work destroying what liquor the Villa forces left behind, and an- nouneed that order would be main tained.
 A Carranza courier sent to apprise Col ". H. Sage, commanding he American troops of the defeat and flight of the Villa forces was shot off his horse. He was brought to the American side of the line. The firing across the border began shortly be- fore noon. At this time Villa troops, who, with their chieftain, had evacuat- ed the town early, were hotly engaged by the Obregon forces 12 miles south of Nogales, Sonora.
 The Mexican town had been footed and shooting, which began earlier, sent a shower of bullets to the Ameri- can side. The crowds which had gath cred in the street leading to Nogales, Sonora, were hurled back by United States soldiers.
 Then a party of snipers opened fire on the American town. Col. Sage had given orders that the American troops should return any fire that en- dangered American lives. Infantry men stationed near the line opened on the snipers when given the order to fire. A number of the Mexicans were seen to fall.
 A detachment of Villa cavalry, evi- dently a portion of the force engaged south of the city, then was seen dash ing over the hills southwest of No gales, Sonora They were shooting and lodging and seeking cover. The American soldiers replied to their fire, shooting deliberately and apparently with sufficient effect to halt the Mexi- cans
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
NIGHTRIDERS AND
 OFFICERS BATTLE
EVERY CITIZEN OF CLARKTON IS ARMED-EX-
 PECT ANOTHER ATTACK.

Cape Girardeau, Mo.-Seven so- called nightriders and two private de tectives were wounded in a pitched battle fought in the center of a marsh mile southwest of Clarkton, Mo, near here. Seven of the nightriders were captured in an all-day chase by bloodhounds and a large posse of farmers
 Virtually every citizen of Clarkton and every land owner in the vicinity was armed in expectation of another attack by the nightriders The latter are a secret band of tenants and farm laborers, who have been waging a feud-like war for higher wages and lower food prices.
 The farm hands, seeking higher wages and lower food prices, recent ly have terrorized the countryside by nightriders tactics.
 The feud has been in progress here for several months and has spread throughout New Madrid County. Six detectives have been camping secret 1y for two weeks in a shack on a swamp on the farm of T. S. Heis- serger, rich land owner and banker, against whom the nightriders have centered attacks.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
HAD PELLAGRA;
 IS NOW CURED

Hillsboro, Ala.-J. ". Turner. of this place, says; q ought to have writtep you two weeks ago, but failed to do ses got well and then forgot to write you can get about like a 1o-year-old boy; you ought to see me run around and tend to my farm. 1 can go all day just like used to. I am so thankful to know thsrs is such good remedy to cure people s pellagra.
 There is no longer any doubt that psl lagra can be cured. Don't delay untn it is too late. It is your duty to oonsuk the resourceful Baughn.
 The symptoms-hands red like sunbura. skin peeling of, sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue flaming red, with much mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation.
 There is hope; get Baughn's big Free book on Pellagra and learn about the remedy for Pellagra that has at last been found. Address American Compromising Co.,, box POST, Jasper, Ala, remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure. Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
WONDERFUL HOW QUICKLY
 RESINOL STOPS ITCHING

To those who have endured for years the itching torments of eczema or other such skin-eruptions, the relief that the first use of resinol ointment and resinol soap gives is perfectly incredi- ble. After all the suffering they went through and all the useless treatments they spent good money for, they cannot believe anything so simple, mild and inexpensive can stop the itching and burning INSTANTLYl And they find 1t still more wonderful that the improvement is pernaanaat and that resinol really drives away the eruption completely in a very short time. Perhaps there is a pleas ait surprise like this in store for you Rasinol ointment and resinol soap are sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Dallas After Democrats.

Dallas, TeX.-The $100,O0O fund being raised by Dallas and Texas Democrats to bring the 1916 national Democratic convention to Dalla5 has been oversubscribed by $300OO. The surplus will be used as a part of a sl50,O00 fund to erect a coliseum TOT the convention. Dallas will be the first city to raise an "aIl cash" bonus, and those promoting the project claim record in having raised the fund in three days. A special train will be run from this city to Washington in December, when the National Demo- cratic Committee meets, to work for Dallas.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
UNIVERSITY HEADS JOINED BY PRESIDENT FUTRALL MEET
 IN WASHINGTON.
fO ASK APPROPRIATIONS
Will Hold a Conference With the Sec retary of War and Will Prepare Bill For introduction Into
 Congress.
FayetteyilIe.-


 President Futrall of the University of Arkansas left for Washington, D. C., in response to telegram from Chancellor Strong of the University of Kansas, who is president of the Ma tional Association of State Universi- ties. He will attend a joint meeting of the Executive Committees of the National Association of State Univer- sities and the National Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment have a conference with the secretary of war and will prepare for introduc- ton into Congress a bill making ln- creased appropriations to the military departments of state universities and colleges.
 President F,utrall was the author of a resolution passed by the National Association of State Universities di- recting that such bill be introduced. His idea is that the bill should take the form of an appropriation to the State university or agricultural col lege in each state of sufficient amount to pay all or the greater part of the expenses of a hundred cadets. At graduation these cadets would be equipped to serve as officers in the United States Army and would be for a number of years subject to the call of the government in case of need.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Ship in Three Mile Zone.

New York.-The American steam ship Zealandia was within three miles of land when searched by the British cruiser Iris, off Progreso, Mex, on Mo- vember 5, according to Fred Jense, her chief engineer, who was a passen- ger aboard the steamer Moro Castle, which arrived frfom Havana and Mex ican ports. The incident resulted in protest by the captain to the State Department
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
S1OO,oOO,OOo Gold Reserve

Chicago.-More than S100,0OO, 900 is held by the Federal Reserve Board in it's gold settlement fund to the credit of the reserve banks and reserve agents. The fund mas been in exist ence just six months, and in that time balances between banks and reserve agents amounting to s716,688, 900 have been settled through it. Deposits by reserve banks in this fund are counted as legal reserve.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Masons Aid Prisoners.

London.-A dispatch from The Hague says: Free Masons of Bel gium have placed s6OO,O0O at the dis posaI of the managers of the fund for relief of allied prisoners of war now in Germany This money is to be employed without regard to the na- tionality or religious beliers of the prisoners"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Capture Escaped Officer

London.-Lieut. Henri Koch, one of the officers of the interned German auxiliary cruiser, Prinz Eitel Fried rich, who violated his parole and left Norfolk in the middle of October, has been taken off Danish steamer in the North sea by the British naval au- thorities. Lieutenant Koch, who was sailing as a seaman, joined the steam CT at Baltimore, giving his nationality as Dutch.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Cheap Furs DanQerous.

New York.-Dr. c. T. Graham Rog- CTS, director of the Bureau of Indus- trial Hygiene of the State Labor De- partment, is Investigating the death of Miss Sophia Rosen, factory girl, who is believed to have died from anthrax contracted from wearing cats fur neckpiece.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Recoonition By Britain,

WashingtoD-Gre Britain has authorized Charge Hohler of the Brit ish legation in Mexico City to extend recognition to the defacto government upon his return to his post from the United States.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
5oO,OOO Druo Victims.

New York.-Fully 50O,000 persons in the United States are addicted to the use of drugs. according to Dr. T. D. Brothers, president of the New York Medlco-Legal Society. Dr. Brothers said all users of drugs are more or less incompetent.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
BEST MEDICINE FOR THE LIVER

BONDS PILLS, intended solely for the Liver and Bowels, stimulate these organs and act as an aid to Nature in the perform. ance of her duties.
 One BONDS PILL at bed time, prompt ly relieves Headache, Biliousness, Constipa- ton, Dizziness, Sour Stomach and such troubles that arise from Torpid Liver or Bowels. Don't accept substitute. All Druggists, 25c.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Would Make Peoria lrx

Peoria, Ill.-Peoria ministers, as- sisted by Attorney Arthur B. McCord of Chicago, representing anti-saIoon interests, began a public campaign against the licensed dramshop in the biggest distillery in the world.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
nahs Ihrounh Rnnninn.

Terre Haute, Ind.-Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for president of the United States in 1900, 1904, 1908 and 1912, announced he had declined the fifth nomination.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
To Manaue Republic.

St. Louis.-E. B. Lilley, formerly general manager of the Express and Tribune of Los Angeles, Cal, has been appointed general manager of the St. Louis Republic.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Oil Advances 10 Gents.

Shreveport, La.-An advance O. 10 cents a barrel in the price of crude oil in the Shreveport district was posted by the Standard Oil Company.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
suspends Atlantic Travel.

London.-lt is reported steamship service between Italy and America will be suspended until arrangements are made to deal with the submarine menace