davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
by United Pressl

VIENNA, April 26.-An official
statement says, "In the Carpathians
the enemy's attacks against important
sections of the front have completely
failed The enemy tried out-flank-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
DISSEMINATING at Gallipoli
(Bv United Prcssl

tDN oiiliSu iSoSJ
+ LONDON, April 2o.-Disembarka-
ton of troops at Gallipoli began to-
day, the fleet covering the men as
they went ashore. The Turks en-
trenched made some opposition, but
the landing was successful.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
Bunny Plays Last Act

By United PressI
NEW YORK, April 26.-John
Bunny, the best known and highest
salaried movie" actor in the United
States, died this morning of Bright's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
Kron Prinz May Inferno
.(By United Press1

OIIIeu icss
WASHINGTON, April Pot is
announced the German converted
cruiser kfon Prinz Wilhelm will in
terne at Newport News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
Trenches Being Dug

This morning the force employed in
the capitol grounds began digging
trenches for the pipes and pipe sys-
tenn which will be installed in the
park.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
Sixtten Inches Of Rain
1Ry United PreSsl

By United Press
AUSTIN, Texas April 2o.-Six-
teen inches of rain has fallen since
last Thursday. There have been three
cloudburSts in that time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
By United Pressl
LONDON, April 26.-It is Off
IBy United Pressl

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 20
Federal Judge Anderson is seriously
i'll at his hotel from ptomaine poison
ing. A physician and nurse are i'll
constant attendance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
Denies Allies Claims
[By United Pressl

Dy OH1leu, ItSS
BERLIN, April 26.-The war office
particularly denies the Allies claim
that the Germans have been hurled
across the User 1t is asserted the
Germans still hold their position II
5000 British prisoners, including
many Canadians, have been taken.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26

I
SACRAMENTO, April 20. = The
house today passed the bill creating
the state purchase department and
appropriated $4,000 to maintain ii
for two years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
GERMANS THROWING SHELLS
LOADED WITH N0M0US CASES
French Bitterly Denounce Act as
fragrant Breach of Rules of Civil
lied Warefare---Change of Wind
Saves Troops From Deadly Fumes
ALLIES Claims at Ypres Denied

are in the hospitals on account OF
the gas.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
Destroy Aerodome

BY United Press
AMSTERDAM. April 26.-It is re-
ported here that the recent Allied
air attacks destroyed the Controde
aerodome and one or more Zeppe-
Inns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
TBy United Pressl

by United Press
ATHENS, April 26.-The entire
Allied fleet is bombarding the Dar-
danelles and the forts are replying.
The lighting commenced Sunday ut
long range and yet no damage has
been reported.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF
Creates New Department

disease. Bunny was 62 years of age
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-26

Subscribe for the Appeal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
LEAVE FOR SCRANTON
Large Delegation Will Attend Ma
tional Encampment of
ORGANIZATION.

A large delegation OF Spanish War
Veterans Of the District left yesterday
for Scranton. Pa. to attend the ma
tional encampment of the organization
there this week. Every State in the
Union. Alaska, the Philippines. Hawaii.
Porto Rico. Cuba and the Canal Zone
will be presented at the encampment.
The officers and delegates from the
District are:
Past Commander chief John Lewis Smith. Pas
Department Commsnders Gen. George 81. Hanies.
Frederick s. Hodsson J. Walter Mitchell. s. Cliff
ford Con. Edward L. Cogan. G. L. Rausch. Sam
uei @. Mawson. Daniel V. Chisholm. James z.
Greeley. J. A. Costello and Henry c. Wilson; De-
partment Commander J. Q A Braden, Senior
vice Commando Lee 81. Harris Junior Vice Com
msndT James z. Maynard
Delegztes-atlarse. Charles W. McCahrey. Will
lam 7, Hefritags. John Murphy. William A.
Dawing; alterpates-at-large. Sheridan Feree. How
ard u. Peter and Robert Z. Wallace; delegates
representing Nelson A. Miles Camp. Charles ]. p.
Weber. N. ]. Dounelly, Daniel J. Leahy; alter.
mates ]. L. Smith, Thomas +. Joyce and Charles
W. McCa6rey; delegates representing Richard j.
Harden Camp Harry B. Coulter. William ]. sam
mond. W. II. Mockabee and G. W. Gwynne; alter
mates. william I. Jenkins, c. v. Sayer. H. l. Les
lie and b. B. wheeler.
Delegate representing James s. Petit Camp, G.
g. TAYLOR; alternate. L. Z. FELTON,; delegate rep
resenting Henry W, LAwton Camp Richard l.
Lamb. alternate. Thomas H. Green; delegate rep
ressutins Admiral Dewey Camp. Joseph w. HAM
man; alternate. A. J. kimmei; delegate represent
ing John Jacob Astor Camp, q. Leybarn shorey !:
delegates representing Gen. n. Emmett Ursii
Camp. Harry =. Patterson and ". +. H. King;
alternstss. 3. Z. Adams and Charles L. Brpck-
way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29

parison Of equipment. They must try the
mechanism Of each others rifles. The
Briton must try on the new French steel
helmet. which the Frenchmen wear to
protect their heads from shrapnel bullets
and splinters.
After the helmets he must examine the
French knives which the French use at
close quarters in trench fighting when
the bayonet is unwieldy. and after that
comes a comparison in bombs and bomb
throwing methods. Gestures serve pretty
well for that kind of conversation
Every bit Of schoolbook French and
English il in play. 1t is ''Messter'' and
Bon Jour- and 'veree Good" and Tres
Birn" oak and forth In the midst Of
laughter. The outgoing soldier expatiates
on his dugout and how omfortable he
has tried to make it. The newcomer In
properly complimentary in this diplo-
matte exchange between the man In
khaki and the man In blue.
When the Frenchmen go they say
"Good-by'' and the British try their
hands at "Au revoir."
There Is certainly one thing our SOL
diers are learning from the Frenh.' said
a British officer. Though a Frenchman
has never done any cooking before. he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29

Universal peace can be attained only
through the fostering of a spirit of world
patriotism, as opposed to local and ma
tional patriotism. according to Daniel
Russell. of the Washington Bureau Of
the International News Service, who has
just issued an interesting pamphlet en-
titled World Patriotism the Remedy for
War"
The material used in the pamphlet is
from a lecture delivered recently by Mr..
Russell. who is intensely interested in
peace propaganda of a sane nature.
The gist of his argument is compressed
in these sentences:
Limited patriotism is the life of war.
Unlimited patriotism will be the death
of war.
Limited or local patriotism is the love
of a single country by the people of that
country. Unlimited or world patriotism
will be the love of the whole world by
all the people of the earth.
Limited patriotism is the chief cause
OF war
War is denounced in the most unspar
ing terms by Mr.. Russell. He says:
"All that war-the law of might-can
do is to shatter Notifications society in
brief periods of peace has managed to
erect on the borderland separating rea-
soning humanism from unreasoning ami
malism. War is wild animals hazy
notion of justice. Men who believe in
war belong in the jungle. A fight never
decides who is right 1t decides which of
the fighters is the most complete brute.
Order first. then justice, then happiness:
that is the road to civilization. Force
first. then more force. then still more:
that is the road to EQUALIZATION.
Local patriotism is the love of the
cave. of home, of country. 1t is the
botred of stranrers of other lands of
the outside in general. Local patriot
ism is self-patriotism. Selfishness is
its root. A selfish person is a self
patriot. Local patriotism is to a ma
ton what self-patriotism is to an in
"A observation-disclosures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
U.BoAT sHELLED BY LINER.
Germany Accuses British of Infrae.
ti0n Of Laws.

Germany Accuses British of Infrae.
tion Of Laws.
Berlin( by wireless). Aug. 8.-An ON.
cial statement issued by the admiralty to.
day charges that a German submarine
was fired upon by large passenger ship
in the Irish Sea on August Is. though the
U-boat had made no attack upon the
steamer.
The admiraity's statement follows:
ION August s German U-boat de-
stroyed near Harrington. on the Irish
Sea, benzol factory. warehouse and fur
mace belonging thereto, by artillery fire.
The destroyed factory was one of the
largest in England.
The assertion in the English press
that the U-boat bombarded the open
towns of Harrington and White Haven Is
incorrect.
THE same U-boat was bombarded at a
great distance on August Is in the Irish
Sea by large passenger ship, although
the steamer had not been attacked.
''The English admiralty announced on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Labor's Unrest Menace to u. S.;
Walsh Flags Workers Attitude
Brought Intolerable Conditions on Own Shoulders De-
clares Industrial Relations Commission Head, in
Report to Go to Congress.

called for relentless warfare on or
ganized society.
Employers from coast to coast
have created and maintained small
private armies of armed men and
have used these forces to intimidate
and suppress their striking employees
by deporting. imprisoning, assaulting
and killing their leaders. Elaborate
spy systems are maintained to dis
cover and forestall the movements of
the enemy. The use Of State troops
in policing strikes has bred a bitter
hostility to the militia system among
labor organizations and States have
been unable to enlist wage earners for
this second line of the nations de-
tense.
Courts. legislatures. and governors
have been rightfully accused of serv-
ing employers to the defeat Of justice.
and. while counter charges came from
employers and their agents, with al
most negligible exceptions 1t is the
wage earners who believe, assert and
prove that the very institutions of
their country have been perverted by
power Of the employer.
Prison records for labor leaders
have become badges of honor in the
eyes Of many Of their people, and
great mass meetings throughout the
and court decisions.
The social responsibility for these
unfortunate conditions may be fixed
with reasonable certainty. The re-
sponsibility and such blame as at
tached thereto cannot be held to rest
upon employers, since in the main
tenance of the evils of low wages,
long hours and bad factory conditions.
and in their attempts to gain control
of economic and political advantages
which would promote their interests,
they have merely followed the ma
tural bent of men involved in the
struggle of competitive industry.
Responsibility on Labor.
THE responsibility for the condi-
tions which have been described we
declare rests upon the workers who.
blind to their collective strength ana
deaf to the cries of their
and the invasion of their most sacred
right without resistance.
"A large measure of responsibility
must, however, attach to the great
mass of citizens who, though not d.
rectly involved in the struggle with
capital and labor, have failed to re-
alize that their own prosperity was
dependent upon the welfare of all
classes of the community and that
their rights were bound up with the
rights of every other individual. I'm
til the workers themselves realize
their responsibility and utilize to the |
full their collective power no action, |
whether governmental or altruistio |
IAN work any genuine and lasting i'm
provement."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
World Patriotism Will Be Death
Of War, Asserts Peace Propagandist

I Many crimes have been committed
in the name of liberty. More have
been committed in the name Of local
patriotism"
Chains of faith and confidence must
be forged to fix him to his lair until
he perishes from inactivity. Every
man. woman. and child in the universe
will be needed in the task of forging
those chains. The first link will be
world patriotism. Local patriotism is
the cave mans club hand of war.
World patriotism will be civilized
mans glad hand of peace.
World patriotism regards the globe
as its country. Its king is order; its
constitution is unselfishness; its ban
ner is happiness. 1t holds that all
have a right to a happy life. regard
less of creed, race. or birthplace It
holds that happiness is the only ideal
worth striving for. 1t holds that uni
versal happiness cannot begin before
war ends. 1t holds that all laws based
on might must fail. It holds that
spirit alone can establish world pa
triotism and abolish war. 1t holds
that the banner of world patriotism
happiness-is greater than the flags
of all nations. 1t holds that this is
the only doctrine that ever will estab-
lish enduring peace. justice and happi-
ness.
The people of all nations live In
the United States without waging war.
This country is a safe harbor for all
the peoples of the globe. 1t should
be the birthplace of world patriotism.
When patriotism is permitted to ac-
complish its full mission, when it is
extended to include and unite all the
people of the world in a magnificent
and harmonious endeavor to pursue
happiness on universal basis. IL will
mark the end of all selfish ambitions,
trade disputes. and hasten the beginning
of the sublimation of human achieve
justice for all. special
PRIVILEGES for none"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
BREST-LITOVSK'S FALL
SMALL LOSS, RUSS SAY
All Valuable Property Removed Be-
fore Germans Came-Not Taken
by Assault.

Petrograd. Aug. 2S.-The Brest-Litovsk
garrison of 100000 men escaped from that
fortress before 1t was abandoned to the
Austro-Germans and has Joined the Rus
sian field force. the war Office announced
today. Before Brest-Litovsk was evacu-
ated the Russians destroyed the fortifica-
tons and bridges. All the valuable
property that was portable was removed.
The following statement on the fall of
Brest-Litovsk was issued today:
Berlin statements that the fortress of
Brest-Litovsk fell after an assault by
German and Austro- Hungarian troops are
inexact.
1t was decided some time previously
that to shut up the garrison In this place
was inexpedient. Consequently the most
valuable matter was removed in good
time and the forts on the left bank of
the Bug resisted only in order to allow
the armies operating in this region to
retire eastward.
when the movement was effected the
fortihcations and bridges were destroyed
and the garrisons in the forts rejoined
the army in the field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Tommy Atkins Takes New Trenches
In Strange Battleline Ceremonial

where they are billeted. They know all
the local people"
/. Strictly speaking. all that happens Is
that q British battalion marches In and
French battalion marches out. after
the ofncerss Of the incoming battalion
have spent day or two In the trenches
familiartzing themselves with details.
But to the men Of both sides 1t II great
event.
Though the British and the French are
allies. the soldiers Of the two armies rare
ly meet. Each h; ON his side Of the line
which bounds the zone Of the two armies.
Probably not one Of nifty French SOL
diers speaks much English" said an Of
ficer. land certainly not one Of fifty Brit
ish soldier speaks much French. Yet, in
five minutes they are talking together
and some way or other they make each
other understand
What interests them most IL the COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29

Chicago, Aug. s-That the present in
dustriaI unrest that has assumed men,
acing proportions in the United States
10 due largely to low wages and 1.-THE
oppressive methods that are used by en-
ployers" and that responsibility for the
conditions as they exist, lies almost en-
ttrely with the wage workers themselves
are the outstanding features OF a state
ment made public today by Frank p.
Walsh, chairman of the Federal Com
mission on Industrial Relations.
The statement was in the form OF
supplemental report and 1t will be pre-
scented to Congress along with the other
reports of the commission that have been
made public during the last few days.
In part, Mr.. Walsh said:
I'VE find the ba sic cause of industrial
dissatisfaction to be low wages, or stated
In another way, the fact that the work
ers OF the nation, through compulsory
and oppressive methods, legal and IL
legal, are denied the full product Of
their toll
In Need of Food.
I'VE further find that unrest among
the workers has grown to proportions
that already menace the social good
will and the peace Of the nation. Citi-
gems numbering millions smart under
sense Of injustice and oppression, born
Of the conviction that the opportunity
IL denied them to acquire for themselves
and their families that degree Of eco
nomic well being necessary for the en-
joyment of those material and spiritual
satisfactions which alone make life
worth living.
Bitterness, bred of unified need for
sufficient food, clothing. and shelter for
themselves and their wives and children,
has been further nourished in the hearts
of these millions by resentment against
the arbitrary power that enables the
employer. under our present industrial
system, to control not only the work.
mans opportunity to earn his bread,
but often times, through the exercise of
this power, to dictate his social. political,
and moral environment. By thwarting
the human passion for liberty and the
solicitude OF the father and husband
for his own, modern industry has kin
died spirit in those dissatisfied millions
that lies deeper and springs from nobler
impulses than physical need and human
selfishness.
Abuses of Employer.
The extent and depth of industrial
unrest can hardly be exaggerated
State and national conventions of la
Dor organizations. numbering many
thousands of members, have cheered
the names of leaders imprisoned for
in a campaign of vio-
lence, conducted as one phase of a |
conflict with organized employers.
Thirty thousand workers in a single
strike have followed the leadership of
men who denounced government and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Versatile Playwright.

Beulah M. Dix. whose play about war.
'Moloch." Will have its New York pre-
miere next month. was born in Kingston,
Mass, December .. 1876. She is a grad
uate of Radcliffe College Harvard. A.
NJ, 1888. and is now married to G. H.
Fiebbe. She commenced writing In 1855.
Her plays include "a Rose Of Plymouth
Town. 1902; THE Breed of the Tres
hams" 1903: boy O'Carroll." 1906: THE
Lilac ROOM 1906: Young Fernald."
1906: THE Road to Yesterday" 1906. and.
later. Matt of Marrymount, THE Ar
mott WILL" 1.-THE Substitute" Across
the Border" and now "Moloch." Her
fiction includes Hugh Gwyeth." "Biount
of Breckenham.' Soldier Rigdale,'' The
Making of Christopher Ferringham,"
THE Beaus Comedy with Carrie Har-
per" Apples of Eden" AT the Sign of
the Buff Bible "a Captive Lad" The
Fair Maid of Greystones.' and Merry
Lips"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
NJ FREDERICK PALMER.

Stan Correspondent Of ms Wilmington Herald.
British Headquarters. Northern Frame
(by mail to New York;. Aug. IL
Triumphal arches were erected by the
French soldiers to welcome their sue
cessors when the British took over Sec
ton Of the line from the French awhile
ago. An occasional sniper's bullet and
the occasional burst Of shell accom-
panied the informal ceremony.
The peculiar thing u that the French
do not like to co. said q stan ofncer.
They have spent months in building up
their trenches to make them comfortable
and as secure from the enemy's fire as
possible, They are proud of their
trenches. In a way. they feel that the
results Of their labor belong to them.
Besides. they have got settled In the as
sociations Of the villages to the rear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Salvador Names Representative.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
yesterday announced that the Republic
of Salvador has appointed its repre-.
sentatives on the International High
Commission on Uniform Trade Laws,
created at the recent pan-American
conference here. Salvador. is the
seventh country to appoint its repre-
sentatives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Hamlin l. Overruled.

Gov. Charles s. Hamlin, Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. was yesterday
overruled by Comptroller of the Treas
ury Downey. Hamlin ordered the gov
eminent to pay the expenses of G. L.
Harrison. assistant counsel Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. who was called
back from his vacation for some
special work. Downey ruled Harrison
must pay his own expenses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST 90 1915

August q that German U-boat had
been entirely destroyed by an English
aeroplane off ostend. The report 10 in
correct 1t is true that U-boat was at
tackled. but It was not hit, and returned
to the harbor undamaged.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Turks Destroy Allies Trenches.

Constantfnople, Aug. 28.-Destruc-
ton Of allies trenches on GaIlipoli
Peninsula by Turkish artillery 10 an
nounced in the following statement is
sued at the war office today: "Oc-
casional artillery and infantry fire oc.
Cured At Anafarta Thursday. At Sed-
ul-Bahr our artillery on the left
wing destroyed part of the enemy's
trenches"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29

Expect Constantinople Revolution.
Bucharss4 Aug. 2s.-Roumanian
newspapers publish report that 1
revolution = imminent IN Constants
nople,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29
Bombardment Without Result.

Berlin. Aug. &-The admiralty an
nounced this afternoon that no importa nj
military damage was done when the RI.
ish ~arships bombsrded the Belgian cosst
fowns e. Drugss. ostsnd ana lGiddleksrke
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-29

soon learns how to make an appefizing
stew. Our men are doing better. Camp
life IL good teacher"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-19
CLARK SCHOOL,

Supt. Biery and Mr.. McClarren of
Pike township visited our school one
day last week.
The Clark school debated our neigh
bor school the North Dover) last
Friday, but we were defeated. Here
is hoping we will win next time.
We debate the same school next
Friday afternoon. We hope for bet
ter success next time. Question for
debate, Resolved: "That war has
Caused more desolation in the homes
than drunkenness" We try to sup
port the negative side this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Welch and chill
dren spent Sunday evening at Grin
Ketring's
Miss Bessie Welch spent Saturday
afternoon with Gladys Cochrane.
Ulna Harger entertained Laverne
Welch last Saturday.
Walter Shaffer, Willie Dennis and
Bernard Borton of the Tedrow schools
visited US last Friday afternoon.