davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
German Transport Sunk.

LONDON, June 3.--A British snbmo .
,,n' mas sunk German trnnsport H.
lhe Sea Of Mafmma, the ndmiraltv an
noanced this afternoon. ''S ""'
ne transport was sunk in Pandeyma
"oyI 10 miles southwest of Constanti'
Ioll II"l,o oit the Asia Minor city Of Pan.
''1inH, the announcement stated
10 attack the vessel the British suh.
,!'ine !aiine passed under tho Turkish nina
llclds IN the Dnrdnnelles '''" "'"o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Husband Shoots Doctor
Found Under the Bed

Artesia, Miss, juno 3.- Returning
unexpectedly 10 his home today Conlay
Cox found Dr. r i Mouliin beneath
Mrs. Cox bed. The infunated husband
shot the physician % death at the
same time reproachIng bic wife who
fled to an adjoining room where she
swallowed bieboriic Of mercury She
Is believed 10 be iving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.

Washington, June g. Gold medals for
bravery were today awarded by the
treasury department 90 Keepers j. IS.
CLARK oi Fort Point and j. l.. Nntter.
Of Point Bonita California, coast
guard stations aud SHHman Michnal
Mexwcll in recognition Of their actions
last November when the steamship
Hannlei was wrecked OF Bolnas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
WOMAN ESCAPES MExcANs

Nogalcs Ariz. jan, 3. -lIoremen r..
turning from the border east Of here
repWted today that Mrs. /. 4. Bowers,
who was beaeged with her husband IN
their ranch hOus Ht Noria. Sonora, bad
escaped from the 20 Mexican bandits
surrounding their dwelling Bowers
fate, they rcid, was unknown. So far
The report is unconfrmed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
GUILTY or ooUETERFEITfEu

San Francisco, June 3. Pleading
guilty 10 manufacturing and circulating
spurious coins. Arthur Valn, 3l wng
today sentenced by Federal Judge Dool
ing TO five years In prison r q. Hut
crimson, II year old accomplce. wns
sentenced 10 gerye until his majority Mt
the school Of industry IT, Anthony.
idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Tower Is DESTROYED

ngtrlln, June BIN It's report Of on.
oc1ils ,@.,o"s on me western front, the war
,, Illieo stated that German artillery oad
destroyed the tower Of saint M9rtina
,nurrh ,' IN fprcs, II was found tbaf
.ho 'h britlSh were using the tower for
obsseryation purposes '"'' 'o'
riRhllng about Iloogc and soucho,
conllnneS, with the French snfferina
enormous ~ losses the statement asserteT
,bn T,an gal. 9'Ialors dropped bombs upon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Torpedo Boats Aotlvo

ralrls' june Italian torpedo boats
OIdgd the Gulf Of Trieste, m1k 'GS iwo
nr,',. n",an .lehIncrs ana shcllod an auxiliary
,,ul7'i Yesterday according 10 news
"B'"'{ dispatches here today Tbe re-.
lo.t mas not been confirmed by tbe
ministry of marine in Rome. w."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

ing. ''''" 10 De appall'
e.e Ine capture of the famous fortross
iioie Gcier @ tne sensational rush across Ga.
rlvta omto, ana ana fierce bombardment Of the
VTeei Wio1. Iortificcations was announced from
vienna in just four words. The dio .
p'o pu,cn rom the field headquarters for.
read; -O'oien OFFICE
we nave captured Przemysl,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Advancing d Germans Hurting
Hand Crenades and Bombs
Upon French Cunners
FRENCH REPLY WITH
HOT COUNTER ATTACK
British Submarine Dodges
Dardanenes Mine Beds and
Sinks Transport

Paris, June 3.--six attacks dslivorod
py the Germans within "a hours so,,th y,Jr
oast OF Neuville have converted tbis ~
.sa, s.on mo vast field Of dead ana
% the , official communque today tola
" the desperate fighting In which thr
enemy enemy mas constantly beon rennlseH
!, W WHlrlwind attacks have been deiIvsrSd
py the: French as well as tho Gva Gsrmava
ahu n. slight gains have been mads hy
sssot,nlng enemy petitions at thu noint
o. oI tne bayonct, Many German nrisnn'
ors nave also been taken, il was statsd
IN making their attacks The germsu.
sre charging across open spaeea hnrI'
Ing bombs and hand grenados IInaer
,a,y sacady fire from the French guns tbaIr
,hnNs ,arn nave broken and they have been
'"sGwn back in disorder. wv"
N9rth of Arras action ia now ccn.
Ilned to artillery engagements V;o VIZ
ont t liantry fighting was in progress
ast night east of Notre Dame Toret,a
'ut the positions remained unchangaS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
HUGE COST OF WAR.

Paris June 3.--On June l5.
the war wI.l have cost Frauce
-. DO,0yO.OUJ.
This annJuncement was made
by Minister Of Finance Ribot
today boo presenting q bill for
new credits 10 the chamber uf
deputies The average cost Of
The war w date has been Sls3,.
10000 a month, Ribot said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

ho o,,,o, 9,S'onlNT g. june S.--ln general fight
Dp'ween y Sn Turkish and German officsrs
nn 9hn'yrna' several were killed and
Wounded according to adviees hero w. to'
u"g, ,ns, SURVIVORS of the fight were ar.
ten,od ttL The smyrna dispatches state
i.h tI"' tne ilgntlng was causcd by a Turk.
isn oiicfGcr killing German who had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

whether the murder was accomplished
oy more than one man Is not known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

It seldom pays to think unless you
intend to act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Az matter Of fact, very few ex.
cuses ever excuse.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
LuIl In the pav,a Work.

The instruction in folk dancing
which the children now receive in the
public schools and recreation centers
has done much to develop wholesome
and delightful form of exercise, and
has given picturesqueness to the dane
ing in the streets. But yesterday l
found myself pausing on East Hous-
ton street to watch group of children
assemble at the sound of a familiar
dance from a hurdy-gurdy, and look
ing up met the sympathetic smile of
a teamster who had also stopped. The
children, absorbed in their dance, were
quite unconscious that congested traf-
fic had halted and that busy people
had taken a moment from their en-
crossing problems to be refreshed by
the sight of their youth and grace.
For that brief instant even the cry OF
war extra" was nheeded.-Lillian d.
Wald, in the Atlantic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

And after all, the discomfort was not
so great, for we had ordered our beds,
mosquito nets, etc, sent from New
York, and were fortunate in finding
them waiting for us at the custom
house. That reminds me of my sur
prise when we were obliged to pay
duty on anything made outside of the
United States, in spite of the fact that
duty had already been collected in the
United States.
Were in Real Danger
At first the natives quite ignored US.
l mean those we met in the streets of
Jolo, for we were not at first allowed
to go outside the gates (you know JolO
is the smallest walled town in the
world), as there existed a strong feel
ing that we were in very grave danger
owing to the fact that it had been her
aided we had come to proselytize.
Some Mohammedans in San Francisco
had written to high dignitary that
we might be expected and they hoped
every possible obstacle would be put
in our way, and as the Moro's idea of
an obstacle seldom falls short of death
you can see the danger was very real
The first day we did go out, accom-
panied by the bishop and an armed es-
cort, we took the precaution to leave
note of instruction with Mr.. Ellis,
the banker, telling what should be
done in case we did not return. l..
Yet we did go out and nothing hap,
Miss Young and myself went out quite
alone When Miss Katherine Buffum,
also a volunteer, joined us, she took
charge of our industrial class, which
was great success, and Mrs. Tryon,
the trained nurse. started in with a
will to assist Mr.. Thompson, who had
charge of the dispensary, supervised
by Col. Charles Lynch. BY the way,
we were told before it started that we
would be lucky if we had three pa.
tients during a month. The first 80
days we treated nearly six hundred.
many coming from the other side of
the island. This pleased us very much,
as it meant we had gained the conf
dence and were getting hold of the
mountain people, who are quite differ
ent and much more difficult to get at
than the natives of Tulay.
To cut long story short, with the
exception of Miss Young's illness and
return to the United States after few
months of very real work, during
which she and the bishop Che was with
us the first few weeks) laid the foun'
dation of that which has been in the
providence of God most wonderful
exhibition of what the Golden Rule can
accomplish, the work progressed graft
| fyingly; but even the Golden Rule
might have failed if we had not been
able to call into play that other rule,
without which no real sympathy can
be given. mean-to put yourself in
the other mans place, trying to see
things as he sees them and not as we
think he ought to see them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
PUT IT OVER THE CENSOR
German Prisoner in France cIeVeriy
contrIVed TO Send Information
to Home Folks.

According to the Germans, German
prisoners of war in France are not
always cared for as luxuriously as
they might be if they were French
prisoners of war in Germany with no
harder task in hand than the cleaning
Of Berlin's streets. They tell Of a
certain Hans Schmidt from a town in
Saxony who was so uDlucky as to be
surprised with his companions on out
post duty and carried of to a French
prison camp He Jared no better than
many Of his countrymen in captivity.
In fact. he Jared very badly. But he
couldn't even try to let his friends at
home know how things we're going
for fear of making bad worse. At last,
however, he managed to give a hint.
To an inquiry from home as to his
welfare he replied:
1T is just as II we're at home in our
Forest Home"
The French censor could not know
that Forest Home was the name in
Schmidt's part of Saxony for the
prison devoted to the worst criminals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
What They SANG.

A North side Sunday school teacher
with class of little girls was trying
to get them to rehearse some songs
for an entertainment She wanted to
find out what part they sang. Now,
what do you sing?" she asked little
blue-eyed maiden, who replied: well.
brother says l sing terrible and papa
says l sing horrible, but mamma says
sing lovely" The teacher tried to
suppress a smile, but the pupils all
looked serious, and especially so
when the little girl next to the blue.
eyed maiden got up and said, That's
what sing, too." However, the class
was organized and their singing
promises to be one of the treats OF
the Observation-Disclosures Dis.
patch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
REMOVED AS
A RECEIVER
Former Congressman lanes CASSIDY, Re.
CsiYsT of a Coal Company, Said to
Be Involved TO Extent Of $4,000.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cleveland. - James H. Cassidy,
former congressman, has been re-
moved by Federal Judge Clarke as
receiver for the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh Coal Co.
Clarke's order removing Cassidy,
handed down late Wednesday, names
Attorney Carl D. Friebolin as his sue
cessor, and directs that an immediate
audit and inventory of the books Of
the coal company be made The order
also DEGREES that Cassidy, while re-
moved from the receiyership, shall not
be released of any liability as receiver
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

utes. Remove the fowl, bone it, chop
fine and return to the pan. Add pint
of leeks, season and cook until the
leeks are tender
Spanish Macaroni.--Fry onions in
bit of butter and olive oil until
brown, add tablespoonful of Worces-
tershire sauce and a teaspoonful Of
chilli powder Put a half cupful of
macaroni into boiling water, salted,
and cook until tender about twenty
five minutes. Place the drained maca-
roni in a buttered baking dish and
pour the onions and half a can of
tomatoes over it. Mix we'll and sprin-
kle with grated cheese. Bake a half
hour in a moderate oven.
English Stuffed Ham.-Select
fresh-cured ham and have the bone
removed. Fill with a stuffing made of
bread crumbs, parsley, green pepper,
chopped, and seasonings of salt and
pepper, with butter to make the right
richness Tie up securely and inclose
the ham in a paste of -four and water
to keep the juices from escaping. Tie
in cloth and put into pot of boiling
water and simmer gently for two or
three hours, allowing twenty minutes
for each pound weight. After the
ham is cooked remove the crust, pare
off the skin carefully, so as not to in
jure the shape of the ham, put into a
roasting pan, sprinkle with crumbs,
and roast, allowing six minutes to the
pound.
IeENE-H -HG~,<seEN-.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

desecrated it to me. And what dye
think is the title of it? Lucille,
Know You're Real Sounds like as il
there was some suspicion about my
f1gger or complexion. Don't you in
terpolate it that way?" Il don't know
We'll, know. So says to him, You
needn't to make me the victim of any
of your songs He says, Why, it's
just a harmless little ditto Then he
says he'll have some oxtail soup and
some tongue. At that l hands him
one. 1t was an old one, but | Just
couldn't resist. What are you tryine
to do-make both ends meet?' l asks
'Aw, be nice he says. Say something
soft So glares at him and saws
'custard pie And away he goes.
You're bright one" said the news
paper man. Say, kid" replied Lu
cile, sometimes I'm so bright I'm al
most shine"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Strategy in Tongue Inspection.

Everyone who has ever tried to get
a very small child to put out your
tongue" for inspection, or to open her
mouth wide, that the suspected tongue
might be viewed, knows how hard a
matter it is to really see either the
condition of the tongue or tonsils, be-
cause the baby will not straighten
out her tongue or open her mouth wide
enough. | have gotten around this
difficult by putting a drop OF honey
or molasses on the tip end of the
childs chin, and asking her to lick 1t
of. The process of licking off gives
me a good, unhurried view OF
the straight, extended tongue; 1t also
causes her to open her mouth so wide
that can see her tonsils and the back
of her throat. And all this without
worrying the baby, for she thinks 1t
is a game.-Good Housekeeping Mag
azine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15


in this way saving the daily task for
each. The mothers could do with
pleasure once a week what was such
a bugbear in its frequency. The moth
er knows that her child's mentality
as we'll as his physical power depends
upon his food largely and the grow
ing child should have nourishing,
plain. wholesome and easily digested
food.
The child naturally Graves sweets
and they should be given in moderate
amount, as they are necessary to fur
nish fuel. Sweets should be given
at the close of the meal so that they
may not clog the taste for the substan-
tial things as they do if given before
or at the beginning of a meal.
Another important point to remem-
Der with children is that their diges-
tive processes are much more rapid
than with adults, and they need a
good, substantial lunch.
Eggs cooked hard and we'll seasoned
make most satisfactory sandwich
filling. Thin slices of meat between
Widespread slices of bread. The sand
wich is an important factor, and should
have first place. Bottles now may be
bought at a small price which will
hold a hot drink or soup, cocoa and
milk being the drinks best for the
child.
Fresh fruit, an apple or an orange,
cake of sweet chocolate or a few
pieces of good candy make we'll
enjoyed finish to a meal. The child
loves a surprise, will eat with relish
and digest meal much better if 1t
is something that comes as a surprise.
Cup custards are most delicious des-
serts, rice with custard and raisins
make another simple and tasty one.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
The Son of a Gun.

Its an ill wind that blows"
shut up"
IT'S long lane that has no"
"Cut it out!"
You can lead horse to water,
but"
Cheese it,"
What are you, for goodness sake?"
I'm a maxim silencer. Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

and also directs that his books as re-
ceiver be audited
f. H. Fishman, Cleveland manager
for the Maryland Casualty Co., on Cas-
sidy's bond for $25,000, made this
statement: "On information from Carl
D. Friebolin, receiver appointed to sue
ceed Cassidy, would say that Cassidy
is involved to the extent of about
$4,000"
In 1902 Cassidy became clerk Of the
rivers and harbors committee Of the
national house of representatives when
secretary to Congressman Burton.
After that he was inseparable from
the affairs of Senator Burton until his
retirement from congress two years
ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Penn Descendant Dies at Front.

The Pennsylvania Society of New
York has issued memorial cards in
honor of Viscount Northland and the
late w. U. Hensel. Viscount North
land died in France from wounds re-
ceived at La Bassee. He was the son
and heir of the earl of Ranfurly, hon.
orary member of the Pennsylvania
society, and was a direct descendant
of William Penn. Viscount Northland
was an officer in the famous Cold
stream Guards and was awarded a
medal for services in the South
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
-ZzE~,<tszA

African war. In the death of Mr..
Hensel the society "deplores the loss
of one of its most brilliant members,
man whose services to his nation
and state have been written in lasting
fame, and whose deep interest in our
association was Strengthening, help
full and kind"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15


tions, bruising as little as possible.
Add the juice and mix lightly. Set
aside and sprinkle with sugar; when
chilled and ready to serve arrange in
ten glasses with a sprinkling of sugar
over each glass of fruit.
Larded Beef TenderIoin With Ba-
nanas.-Cut the salt pork for larding
from the portion next the rind Re-
move the rind, cut in slices fourth
of an inch thick and fourth of an
inch wide as long as can be cut. Chill
the lardons in water before threading
larding needle, insert about fourth
of an inch below the surface and draw
thread through, tying in a loose knot.
Put the lardons in rows and dredge
the meat with -four. Scar in hot fry
ing pan until we'll Drowned. Then
cook slowly until done, basting occa-
sionally Surround with small cooked
bananas and serve with:
PoiVrade Sauce.-Put two table
spoonfuls of the trimmings of the salt
pork into a saucepan and let the fat
try out. Add two slices of onion, five
of carrot, two sprigs of parsley. a
quarter of bay leaf, slice of green
pepper and half chilli pepper; cook
until all are softened, drain of the
fat, add fourth of a cupful of vine
gar and let simmer on the back part
of the stove until the vinegar is re-
duced to half. To the fat add enough
butter to make four tablespoonfuls,
add the same amount of flour and
cook until smooth, then add a cup
full and half of brown stock, the veg
etables and the vinegar, boil once,
then strain over half cupful of sui,
tana raisins cooked in boiling water
until tender; finish with three table
spoonfuls of currant jelly and orange
juice
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
sells SEWAGE Bonds.

Akron. Following months OF de-
lay, Akrons 100000 sewage dis
posal plant now may be built as
a result of the sale of bonds to L. Nc,
Shaffrey G Son, Akron contractors.
Work on the plant had been held up
since last fall through inability to dis
pose of bonds amounting to $446,00O.
The bonds were sold to Toledo firm
last year, but this company refused TO
accept them, declaring they were not
legal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Will Build New Library.

Akron. - With money pledged by
F. A. Seiberling, president of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company,
and F. H. Mason, chairman of the
board Of directors of the B. F. Good
rich Tire & Rubber Co., the University
of Akron is preparing to build a new
library building. A total Of 100000 is
available for building and equipment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Enund the WaN.

How in the world did you come to
marry woman doctor?"
We'll, you see, she operated upon
me for appendicitis, and was so gentle
that just naturally fell in love with
her"
Which seems to prove the truth OF
the old saying that the way to mans
heart is through his stomach Il
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

Lorain. - The city council has
appropriated $4,000 for the re,
dredging of Black river between its
mouth and the National Tube Co.
docks. Several small shoals will be
removed. Work will be resumed on
the construction of the breakwaters at
the entrance of the Lorain harbor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

Softly the evening came. The sun
from the western horizon
Like a magician extended his golden
wand DER the landscape.
Twinkling vapOrs arose; and sky and
water and forest
Seemed all on fire at the touch, and
melted and mingled together.
--E,Nanpalinn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Sentenced to Death Chair

Columbus. - Max Scheff, convict
ed of murder in the first degree
for the killing of Policeman James
Ballard here, was sentenced by Judge
Rogers of the criminal court to be
electrocuted in the penitentiary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
"war IL HaIlT

Those best qualified to know about
it claim that the expression War is
hell'' did not originate with General
Sherman. Just how, when and by
whom, the term was first used it ia
impossible to say.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
She Handed II to Him.

"What dye think?" said Lucille. the
waitress in a New York hashery, as
she handed the newspaper man a nap
kin. "A feller comes in here a while
ago and Gays he's wrote a song and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

the mOtherland VIII be
pleasant reminders.
Cock-a-Ieekie. - Chop
two pounds of veal and
put to soak in a gallon
and a half of cold water
for an hour. Heat SLOW
ly and simmer until the
liquor is rich. Pour this
over a roasting capon or
fowl and cook five min
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Mans Body Is IncInerated.

Delaware. - Stricken with heart
failure while burning brush on his
farm in the southern part of tho
county, three miles north of Wester-
vile, George Hanawalt, 50, fell into
the flames and his body was inciner-
atad
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
VIII Celebrate White WAY.

Findlay. - A celebration is be.
ing planned here when the new
street lights in the business section
are put into commission within the
next few weeks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Mar Neteran Ia Dead

Athens. William B. Francis aged
II years, fifty years a locomotive
engineer and veteran of the Civil war,
is dead here. He was a member of the
55th Ohio Remnant brigade.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Observes 1nnth Birthday.

Ashland. - William St. Clair Lat
inner, Ashland county's oldest citt-
zen, celebrated the Tooth anniver-
sary of his birth He was born two
miles east of Canton.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Prominent Ohio Masor !. n.sd

Alliance. - John Welty, aged 81,
for thirty years master carpenter for
the Pennsylvania Co., retired few
years ago. died at his home here. He
was one Of the best known Masons in
Ohio.