davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10
A FLAG WITHOUT A COUNTRY

The banner of the Hebrew is preserved and cherished in the hope
that it may one day wave ver a nation.
Two broad blue stripes on a white ground and between them a
double triangle, also blue, the blue stripes denohng the power of religion
and the double triangle, national unnty-this is the flag of the Zionists
1t is the flag that f1uttered at the head Of the host that marched on,
of Egypt and walked triumphant1y between the waters of the Rem sea,
~ a writer in the Baltimore Sun, and it is the flag destined to float
w the e Zion that is to be created in Palestine.
Although the oldest flag in history, it is today without a country.
Since the day of its creation other flags and other nations have
come into being and passed away into oblivion, but the flag of the
and nationaism that once a and still urges the reestabishment of a
great nation by a people possessing the requisites of greatness and
nationality.
In this day the blue and white flag is seldom seer. Once a year, dur
ing the feast Of Purim it is brought forth i'll the synagogues and high
tribute paid to it, but at other times it is laid away.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.
Apple cation No. 3488


Notice is hereby given that on tae
9th day of July, 1915, in accordance
with section SO, chapter $40, Of the
Statutes of 1913, one Reuben H. Sax
ten of Carson City, County of Orms-
by, and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the state engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is t o be
made from Carson river at a point
in the NEANWA, Sec. IS, T. IS N,
R. 20 E, M. D. B. and NJ, by means
OF a dam or pumping plant, and 10
cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to the SWHNEA, WHSEH.
Sec. 20, and NWANEA, Sec. IS, T.
Is N, R. 20 E., M. D. B. and NJ,
by means of a dam or pumping plant
and bitches and there used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, July 9, 1915.
Date of last publication. Aug. Is, 1915
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10
SIGNS OF EUROPE'S DEBTS

On a recent day in New York you could have bought for $40 $40
a scrap OF paper calling for in amount Of gold currency in London which
was worth $3.50 So.
On the same day a dollar of the United States could have purchased
a credit in France OF francs and Al ga centmes, while in normal
times il would buy only 5 francs and Is IA confines. approximately
cent OF or CURRENCY
An enterprising capitalist with millions of ready money could
buy English bills, send them to London, get gold and ship the gold back
here and make about 2 cents o every dollar involved; MS profit in
n similar deal in French bills would be about A. cents o the dollar.
But few enterprising spectators will take advantage of the oppor-
tunty, a Chicago financial writer says: Our bankers manufactuf-
ers will prefer to keep these bills until they fall due, expecting payment
at that time"
Fact is that Europe especially England and France) has been buy
ing 81 steadily and heavily OF food and munitions from the United States
since the war began that the balance in our favor is big. Our creditors
cannot pay us-we II give them time to realize o n som Oft the things
they own, such as American railway securities, South American and
colonial securities.
To pay the huge debts being incurred in this country a steady sream
of gold is coming from abroad, and a bigger stream of American stocks
and bonds owned in Europe will flow to us. 1t is inevitable.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10
Car Loads OF Coal

be in your cellar. You may have a
warm heart, but what your family
wants as we'll as a warm house. Be
good now and order coai today. Bet
ter pay us for coal than the doctor
to cure pneumonia or some o1ner
disease.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10
TOPICS IN BRIEF

AS to the invaders wiping the Russians off the map-there is toe
much map-Pitsourg Dispatch.
The Russians now seem to be in for a series of games O the home
grounds-Pmadelphia Inquirer.
Trip to Market Ends at Ater-Headine. Nevertheless it will have
to be resumed-New York Tribune.
Rounania and Bulgaria art having a mighty hard time trying to
pick the under dog-Honouu Star-Buletin.
laps ahead of that Arras cemetery-Nashvl1e Southern Lumberman.
A cotton-panters notion of the good old days are those in which
the sisters used to wear three peticoats at a tme-Columbia State.
1t must be conceded that I. R. isn't advocating a warike policy
with any idea of staying home himself in the event of trouble Boston
Transcript
The claim that Shakespeare "a a brewer seem to be effectively
disposed of by the fact that he left little or n estate to his relatives
Seattle ostInt1ineencer.
MI. Henry James has become so pro-BritEh lately that it is under
stood he may decide to do all his writing in the future Elm the English
language-Boston Transcript
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10
HIS BIGGEST INTEREST

A man in another state a oce asked which of his several invest
ments paid him the highest rate Of interest, and he promptly replied
that is "a the dollar he paid o his subscription to the local paper.
"One day wanted to buy a cow" he said, and W intending to
make a trip OF ABOUT fifteen miles to get m that knew was for sale
at a certain price. Blu. just before starting happened to pick up the
local paper and noticed that a nearby neighbor offering n of the
same breed IS a dollar less than the other one. He really sold it to
me for 81 less. saved a long thirty mile drive and 81 in cash be-
cause l had paid a dollar for the paper.
THAT IA just instance; but as a matter of fact saved both
time and money in fifteen o. twenty different ways during the year,
and all through reading the ads in a paper that haA cost me but a dollar
a cal. consider that dollar the best investment | ever made, and
am investing as regularly as the year rolls round, and always with the
most satisfactory results"
A British surgeon is authority for the statement that cases of in
cpent badness have been checked by service in the trenches and he
believes that the open-air life will cure badness. This is of the
hairraising experiences at the front-Seatue Post Inteuipencer
But how a a nation that has a Roosevelt be called unpreparod
fol- ar ?-Columbia State.
The main trouble with Russia appears to be that it has n standing
army-WashinetoS Post
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10
A CLOSER SPIRIT OF COOPERATION

A closer spirit OF cooperation between people of this community
would produce excellent results, and especially is this true OH among
the farmers. If we could have stated periods for a general get to-
getherD w could then compare notes. adopt suggestions that appear
better han our W methods of conducting affairs, and materially in-
prove the welfare and advance the financial interests of all of our
people.
Such a movement with its consequent comparison of ideas and ex-
perinents, should increase the output of products without n in
crease in expenditure, and thereby add materially to the commercial and
agricultural status OF u countryside. It is worth a trial
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10

But how can a nation that has a Roosevelt be called
yar?-Colunbia State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10

The main trouble with Russia appears to be that it has
rmy-WashngtoS Post.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10

The APPEAL is the official paper
of the County and State. Advertise
in the APPEAL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06

above Weston, Meacham and
other spots suitable for picnics
or camping parties.
All portions of the county
have accessible outing places
and there is abundant fishin9
and hunting in season. The
mountains are cool and invit-
ing; the west end has its reser-
voirs and the shady spots along
the Umatilla and the Columbia.
The east end. has beautiful
places for recreation while the
southern part of the county is
a summer paradise.
Umatilla is a versatile old
county and with its 1000 autos,
horses, boats and railroads to
lessen distance is able to enter
tain in many ways.
~-SS-e-s~ 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06

sinking of the Majestic, the suhma-
rine went on to Constantinople, reach.
ing there AZ days after the departure
from the home port.
What limit can he placed on the
capabilities of type of vessel which
can do such work as this and show
more than battleships independence
of naval bases and eoaling stations =?
How long can the admission that the
dreadnought is obsolete be withheld?
The date of this cruise may be as i'm
portant in naval history as the date
that saw steam substituted for sail
power or the date in March, 1862
that demonstrated the superiority OF
iron for wood in construction.
Why is it that all the dashing and
brilliant exploits seem to be perform
ed by German sailors. while the Brit
ish navy of glorious former recort
seems content to war along conven
/ tional lines?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06

OF general business, and an art too:l
Turn back to an oldtime paper
and YOU will find dun, unattractiye
announcements. changed by some
reckless advertisers as often as twice
year. Their sole value was funda.
mental, but very limited, namely they
did keep the name before the pub
lie, and that was all. They had no
attracting power in them. Today ad-
Sertisng in many cases not merely
keeps the name prominent 1t is
what is advertised that draws as
truly as who advertlses it. Knowing
how to present attractions has grown
into professional work"
1t is now "the art of advertising -
the having what the people want, and
knowing how to tell of 1t convincing
ly Tn genius Of the worlds artists
of pen and brush is enlisted by ad-
vertisers to illustrate their announce.
ments in the daily newspapers and
monthly magazines--to set forth IT
attractive form the wares they have
to offer, and business testimony th'
world over is Of rich results that fol
low honest, intelligent advertising.
Advertising is now faithful reflec
tion of the business life Of the laut
and to keep pace with that life. to b,
informed of its needs and progress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06

out knowledge as to their char
acter and without offense on
their part. They offered no.
resistance. They were am
buscaded. Their passengers
and crew were assassinated, or
narrowly escaped assassina-
ton.
We have a situation alto
gether different in the case of
the Armenian. She appears to
have been engaged on admi-
rally business" which is to say
that in effect she was a trans
port. She was loaded with
contraband. She refused to
stop when signalled, and she
made a desperate attempt to
escape. Most of the casualties
reported seem to have result
ed from gunfire. When she
finally surrendered, her cap
tors, before sinking her, went
even further than was requir-
ed by the strict letter of the
/ law and gave her crew an op-
portunity to take refuge in hel
small boats.
There was no visit and
search of the Armenian, as con
templated by law, because she
took to flight and thus by hel
own act sacrificed that priv
lege. Not submarines alone bu
any warship in like circum
stances would have rounded
her up as the U-38 did.
There is "a certain fright
fulness" to all war, but if tn,
facts in this case are as nov
stated, neither Great Britain
nor the United States can max
/ a reasonable complaint. Whel
Great Britain elects to send it
transports to sea undefende,
it must take all the risks of wal
When American citizens can b
persuaded to engage in such
service they take their lives i
their own hands.-New Yor
World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06
ADVERTISING AS A SCIENCE.

With reference to the eleventh
annual convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, in
Chicago, from June 90 to 4 The
Hartford Courant, noting the many
changes that have come over business
since the establishment of that news"
paper, says that none Is more mark
ed than the change in advertising.
This, OF course, Is the general ex-
perience, from the great metropolitan
dailies to the weekly press in all pro-
gressive communities. Advertising,
as conducted now, Is altogether on a
scientific plan. Worked out on that
basis. it has worldwide readers, ard
readers mean results.
Comparing advertising in its infan-
cy with the high state Of the efficien-
cy now, The Courant says that from
being an accident of established bus
iness 1t is the chief aid and support
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06

net at a critical time Bryan
lowered himself in the estima-
ton of the people. He should
have stood firmly and Loyalty
by the president, come what
may, is the way the average
man looks upon the subject.
That view may be right or it
may be wrong, it is all a mat
ter of viewpoint. This newspa-
per takes the common view OF
the subject and believes Mr..
Bryan was wrong.
But those who assail Mr..
Bryan for supposed cowardice
should not be taken seriously
The Bryan jaw is not the jaw
of physical or a moral cow
ard. Many who love to heap
abuse upon his head were not
/ in evidence around the recruit
ing stations when this nation
last went to war.
In the 'Burgomaster" the ole
governor says he does not feal
/ Indians VINO start killing hin
by talking about it; nor woult
I the United States if It went t
war always find war talker'
good war wagers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06
CURRENT THINKING
THE U-5L THE MONITOR OF 1915

Isl Touis post-iDsnotcb
Capt Otto Hersfny givas a ciro,,r,
stant.aI and convincina ao,onnt -
a VOYAGE from WifheInsbavan ~
ConstantnopIe in Tho s,1hnoarin', y
81 The rorreenord.rt ~, :
related it was convinced of its truth.
As an adventure the story forms
enc Of the most engaging narratives
Of the war As marking a revolution
in war methods no exploit of greater
significance on land or sea has been
recorded since last August.
II the captain is telling the truth
his submarine vovaged under her ou.n
power distance equal to once and a
half times across the Atlantic with
out renewal or supplies or eouipment
She passed in safety through ire
closely guarded waters Of the British
Isles. Of the vicinity of Gibraltar and
in and near the Dardanelles.
Arriving after 80 davz within strik
ing distance Of the fleet bombardiny
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06
HOBBYiSTs PRONE TO EXAGGER
ATE.

We think men who pursue one spe-
cial line of investigation are too apt
to exaggerate the comparative i'm
portance OF their single hobby.
The specialist in tubercular diseas-
es declares that the white plague is
decimating and destroying the race;
the specialist in another line is equal
ly sure that the red plague" is de-
stroying the race; the specialist in
cancer will have it that cancer is
rulning the nation, the specialists in
diseases of the heart of the liver, VI
the kidneys, Of the stomach, of the
eyes. of the teeth, Of the abdomen,
can each prove to all who will listen
that disorders Of his pet organ are
booming the population to deteriora'
ton and final destruction.
Yet all the time millions of healthy
babies are being born, millions ol
sturdy boys and girls grow up to be
healthy men and women, and the
term of average human life lengthens
TO the pleasure and profit Of all, in
cluding insurance companies.
The population Of the United states
is not being decimated and deterior
ated and destroyed by any agency II
the main, it is a sound, healthy pop
ulation.-San Francisco Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06
LAWFUL WAR AT LAST?

~ HAT President Wilson's 5
VI two notes to Germany
protesting against the
sinking of merchantmen by
submarines have been needed
in the highest circles of Berlin
seems to be proved by the be-
havior of the commander OF
the undersea boat which sank
the Armenian.
The Falaba, the Cushing and
the Lusitania, all merchantmen
were attacked without warn
ing. In his assertion of "the
sacred freedom of the seas
and "the rights of humanity
in these cases, the president
held Germany to account un-
der "the universally recog-
nized understandings of inter
national law" but he made an
important exception, even In
the case of merchantmen.
Nothing but actual forcible
resistance or continued efforts
to escape by flight when or
dered to stop for the purpose
of visit on the part of the mer-
chantman," he said, "has ever
been held to forfeit the lives
of her passengers and crew.
The Falaba and the Lusitania
both merchantmen, were sunk
and the Cushing was damaged
without notice or search, with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.--Abra-
ham Ruef has made formal applica-
ton to the board Of state prison di-
rectors for a parole from san ouen-
tin prison, and his petition will be act
ed upon at meeting OF the board
August 10, it was announced This is
the third time he 'has attempted to.
obtain parole.
Before August l3 Ruef will have
served one-half Of his term Of "a
years for bribery The prison direc-
tors refused to grant him a hearing
Of his petition last year on the ground
he had not served one-half Of his
term, the time they require a prison
,er TO serve before being being eligible
for a parole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06
YOU CAN NEVER TELL

40 virile nation stands for
HI peace at any cost and
~ those who work most sin
cerely against war might be
the very first to the front if
peril should come to the coun-
try.
Mr.. Bryan is the most con-
spicuous advocate of peace in
the United States. Yet he is of
the type on which the nation
could rely with confidence If
danger arose.
In '9S Bryan became a sol
dier and the only reason he did
not reach the firing line was
the fact a republican admins
tration would not let the regi-
ment he commanded get into
the fray.
In resigning from the cabi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06
THE BREATHING PLACES

q INCE Umatilla county is
. some miles away from
the ocean Mother Nature
has blessed this region with an
abundance of mountain resorts
where the people may sojourn
on holidays and during vaca-
tion times.
Never did these places seem
more popular than on Sunday
and Monday. Thousands of
people made use of Bingham
springs, Lehman, Hidaway,
Mckay creek, Cold Springs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06

OAKLAND, Cal, July John l.
Davie newly elected mayor, and Com
missioners Dr. F. F. Jackson and W.
II. Edwards, elected on the Davie tick
ct, took up the reins Of government in
Oakland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06
EUBgCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADVANCEl
HEARD ON THE HIGHWAY.


Jov a-smilin' TO the day
An brighter days in sight;
For every fish that gets away
A bigger one II bite
The battle may be long, but Sun
The true man wins the fight
II
No matter how the storm may
strike.
The Flower Of Hope-Well II
weave 1t
, Into a garland for the brow
That's worthy to receive It.
, There's great gold where the
, rainbow ends
, For runners who believe it.
, Frank L. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-06

people scan the advertising columns
as the best index OF growth and pros
Perity OF the business world
, 1915-01-30
Censored at Jamaica.)

London. January 29th.-Admiral Beatty's
report substantially resembles the previous
reports. He gives the enemy force as four
battle cruisers, SIX light cruisers and some
destroyels. A slow and deliberate fire was
opened at eighteen thousand yards, bow
on, hitting ut seventeen thousand yards, the
Lion and "1FgeI", running ahead in pur-
suit, being engaged alone under the enemy's
concentrated fire until a chance shot dam
aged the "Lion's" feed tank and stopped
her port engine. The 'I~ndomitable'' was
left to finish the "Blucher'' tie "Lion" with.
drawing, and Admiral Beatty transferred
his flag to the princess Royal. The enc
my's submarines necessitated stopping the
action and the accidental damage to the
"Lion' prevented a greater victory, but the
result of the engagement was that the
"Blucher" was sunk and two other battle
cruisers set heavily aire and seriously dam
aged, while German prisoners report that
the cruiser "Kolber9" vas sunk. Suisse
quently the Lions" starboard engine was
disabled from the sam cause and the ''In-
domitable' towe9 her to port. The damage
TO the Lion and "Tiger" is not serious and
they can be repaired speedily. The remand
er of the squadron were Let hit and the
cas- ualties were slight. Engineer Captain
, 1915-01-30

Mr.. Augnour, the French Minister Of "
rine, has returned to Paris from a visit to
England. While in London he had a confer
ence with Mr.. Churchill and Lord Fisher
regarding the employment of the Naval
forces of France and England, and also saw
the King, Mr.. Lloyd George, Mr.. Asquith,
Lord Haldane, Sir Edward Grey, Lord
Kitchener and Mr.. Balfour. He inspected
Portsmouth Dockyard and Arsenal and went
aboard the newest British warship.
The Geneva correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle states that the Emperor Francis
Joseph is preparing to abdicate, being IN
able to agree with the Kaiser's views on
military matters and on the question Of
peace AS interpreted by the Archduke Charles,
the heir TO the Austro-Hungarian throne,
and Baron Burian, Minister for Foreign At
fairs, after their recent trip to Berlin.
1t is officially stated in Berlin that the
total of killed, wounded and imprisoned
Germans can hardly exceed that of their
enemies, since $40, 900 men of the Triple
Entente are prisoners ia Germany.
Advices from Peking state that 81 politi-
cal and territorial demands upon China, fol
lowing the japanese occupation of Kiaocbao,
have been communicated by the japanese
'C AuOAuuAAS1 motly, Cudb Nulua bulA
over to Japan all the existing German and
Austrian concessions. Secondly, that she
pledge herself not to give concessions in
future to any country except Japan. Thirdly,
for permission to build a special territorial
railway, and Fourthly, forming privileges in
the Shantung and Fukien provinces. Man
churia, eastern Mongolia and the Yangtse
Valley. 1t is felt in Picking that this would
be tantamount to turning over to Japan all
the regions above named as spheres of in
fuence, to be detriment of the treaty rights
OF other nations.
Dispatches from Toxic state thai the
negotiatiouss between Japan and China
contain nothing of a nature to disturb
the territorial integrity of China, or
anything conflicting with the spheres OF IN
huence enjoyed by the other Powers in
China.
Advices from Washington state that Sir
Joseph Pope, Dominion Under Secretary OF
State for External Affairs, has arrived there to
settle the claims of the families of the two
Americans recently shot by Canadian soldiers
while duck shooting, the Dominion Govern
ment having agreed to pay damages.