davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01
ALLIES GAIN FROM SEA To VOSGES
GAR HOLDS KAISER ON SO.M|LE LINE;
GERMAN AIR RAIDER NEAR LONDON
Kaiser Nues up More Troops Cut Way Warsaw and Russians
Report Advances IN Caieia and Prussia
ITALY LANDS TROOPS At THE ALBANIAN PORT Of AVLONA

London. Latest progress on the
western battle front was marked by
general advance Of the Allies. &C
c0rdlng to the Official communications
from Paris. Before Newport, on the
northern extreme in Belgium, some
progress was made in pushing back
the German invaders, in La Bassee re-
gion q German attack was repulsed,
in the Noyon section another trench
was taken, all the way from the Disc
20 the Meuse the French made gains
both in infantry and artillery fighting
and in the Vosges vigorous attacks
by the Germans were repulsed and adj
yances reported by the French.
On the eastern front, the situation
seemed about as mixed as ever, with
cables from Petrograd indicating that
the Russians were requesting the Ger
mans west of Warsaw while develop
ing new offensive operations In
GalicIa and East Prussia. Neverthe-
less Russia seems confronted with the
most serious problem Of the war. as
the Germans are determined to occu-
y 1880 - alls 49, ~ o,s - " :
,su No sn..s ~ slSs.A 49, $3.50 $3.50, b,
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Uplns aanselous as.asAS = sg $500 !
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!. lah.o, anu .ooA poSsess..n = NJ
city. IaeIe was NO Asn.ins. ~
pretexs LOT inc sssp was ..e ac.ls, y.
q Mos,eiA repsls wno, sou = ps ..
stigateo Dy austria, wers MasssscIaus
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rasna' anu Wele loo.lns JUS ~. ouss ~
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01
oovERNoR HuMT AccEPTs.
VIII Head the Anti-capltal Rsassi
Society OF America.

Phoenix. Arix.-Gov. George
Hunt announced that he had acc
the presidency OF the Anti-cSI
Punishment, Society OF America,
recently organized. with headquarters
In Chicago. Governor Hunt champion
ed the anti,cahltaI punishment PROPOSE
ton before the recent State election.
After the defeat Of the measure he
prevented the execution Of six con
demned men sentenced to be hanged
December 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01
LIouoR SHIPMENTS ENsoINgp.
West Virginia Case To United stasss
Supreme Court.

Morgantown, w. Va-Judge George
G. Sturgiss, In the Circuit Court. issued
injunchons restraining the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and the Wells
Fargo Express Company from deliver
ing In West Virginia shipments Of
Intoxicating liquor originating outside
the state. The decision is based on
the Webb-Kenyon Federal act and the
Yost Statewide Prohibition law. An
nouncement was made that the case
will be carried to the Supreme Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01
s4ss, 100000 IN 1914 AUTOS.
There Were $4,000 Motor Vehicles
Made in America.

Chicago. In the year drawing to q
close American manufacturers turned
out $1,000 motor vehicles valued at
$4s5, 600, 900. This information came
from Alfred Reeves. general manager
Of the Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce, who added that this output
came from $50 concerns. He said
there were 100000 cars registered in
the various States. that there were
Is, 600 automobile dealers In the coun-
try, 1880 garages and $50 supply
houses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01
EMPEROR THANKS WI SON.
Franz Josef Grateful For American
Christmas GIFTS.

Washington. D. CA dispatch to
the Austro- Hungarian Embassy from
Vienna announced that the Austrian
Emperor had expressed his thanks to
President Wilson through Ambassador
PenfleId for the American Christmas
gifts distributed among children Of
dead soldiers. The dispatch also ex=
planned the retreat from Servia as the
result OF bad weather and names
Archduke Eugene as chief commander
Of the Austrian Balkan forces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01
MARCHING ON suEz CANAL.

Turkish Army Leaves pamascus--A
senussI Chief on the starr.
Berlin. tby Wireless Telegraphy to
Sayville. L. 1.-THE following was
given out by the Official Press Bureau:
According to a Constantinople dis
patch TO the Frankfurter zeitung, the
army under the command Of the Min
lister Of Marine, Djemal Pasha has
begun march from Damascus toward
the Suez Canal.
"A brother Of the Sheik Of the Sem
,ssi IS member Of Diemal's staifs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01
PARcEL PosT IS HEAvY.


washington. D. c. Preliminary
estimates by Postofice Department Of
ficials place the number of parcel-post
packages handled during the Christ
mas rush az, 1O0.0OO.0O0 1t is indi-
Gated that the total volume OF parcel-
post trafac for 1914 Niff-total nearly
one billion packages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01
B|G FLEET TO
OUR WEST COAST
Twenty-Five Dfeadnaughts to
Remain III the Pacific.
WILSON TO so ON FLAGSHIP
The President viii Attend Panama
Falr-Blg Vessels Ready Fer
Any Far-Eastern De-
velopments.

Washington, D. C. The entire At
lantic feet OF 81 dreadnaugatp win re-
main on the Paciflc Coast for at least
four months after the formal opening
Of the San Francisco Exposition.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels While the primary purpose
will be to enable the vessels to take
part in the ceremonies incident to the
formal opening of the fair. naval off,
GERS declared tonight that IN view OF
the delicate situation III the Far East
the occasion is propitious in permit
ting transfer of the deet without
causing undue comment in certain
foreign quarters; It is possible the
ships viii remain on the west coast
until the close OF the war.
To Escort President
The acct viii escort the President
20 the exposition in March after Con-
Rrees adjourns. II will 60 through
the Panama Canal. Before leaving the
vessels Will be stocked up with am
muaition to replace that to be used at
the maneuvers and target practice of
Guantanamo next month. The maneuy-s
ers VIII be on more extensive plan
than any ever held. Many OF the ex-
periments will be based on what naval
experts have learned from the naval
battles abroad.
Expedition To PC Peaceful.
The mere fact that the President Is
to accompany the feet, travelling
abroad the flagship New York, will
emphasize to foreign nations the fact
that the expedition itself is an entire
" peaceful one. At the same time 1t
Is pointed out that the indefinite
length of time during which 1t viii re-
main on the west coast viii enable the
feet to be on hand If any trouble oc-
ours in the direction it is most likely
to develop. Japan's feet is now cruis-
Ing in the vicinity OF the west coast
of South America.
Ceremonies At Canal.
Rear Admiral Frank f. Fletcher,
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
fieet, had long conference with the
Secretary of the Navy relative to the
plans for the trip through the canal.
Details will be announced to the pub
lie shortly. After the three day..
ceremonies in the Canal Zone and the
President reaches the fair, he viii re
turn East by train, stopping at a mum
Der Of places.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01

sum includes Cost OF War For the
Next Six Months.

Paris.-The Chamber of Deputies
voted unanimously an appropriation
of 100000 francs t$1,7OO. 600. OOO)
to cover the expenses OF the next six
months. including the cost of the war.
The Senate this evening passed
unanimously the appropriations pre-
niously voted by the Chamber.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01
ARMY AvIAroR INJuREp.
Lieut. Ralph Holiday sadly Cut BY
Fail At oceansIde, Cal.

Oceanside. Cal.-deutenant Ralph
Holiday. observer on the United
States Army scouting aeroplane which
left Los Angeles for San Diego, was
injured near here when the aeroplane,
plotted by Lieutenant j. c. Morrow
was wrecked in landing. Holiday
was seriously cut about the head and
face. Morrow escaped with few
bruises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-01-01

washington. b. C.-The Hobson
resolution to submit to the States q
constitutional amendment for national
prohibition failed OF passage In the
House. The vote on the resolution
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
More Walt Mason

The yellow mule car had it's day and ran about the
town. until the trolley to stay and put it out
and down; and the little jitney bus has bobbed
sereney up and started quite lot of fus and sor-
row fills the cup, of all the street magnates great,
who fattened the its that we who always pay the
freight coughed up into their mitts. They hand us
out line of talk about what they try to do, you
and don't have to walk when days work is
through
Their very great solicitude is really touching
thing, and if we felt real gratitude, we'd make the
welkin rang, with knocks about the auto-bus and
boosts about the car that regularly used to separate
us, from our measly five cent fare But when we
give little think, bout the many rainy day it
gathered in our bit of chink and hurried its way
and left us standing in the aisle, a swinging on a
strap, we kinder smole little smile and yell,
"HEY, JTTNEY, STOP!'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
Wilhelm. Here's Ridht Place

r. it is true as reported, that millions of Germans
81 means are to be ordered out of Germany and into
neutral countries as q means of conserving Ger
many s food resources, we want to present to their
notice neutral country the United States OF
America.
We recommend this u s. of A. as country pos
sessing unequalled opportunity in the way OF COM
Portable residence and investment Of capital 1t al
ready has millions Of German residents who are
prospecting and who going to live as long as they
would anywhere on earth.
Nor do we care how limited are the means of the
Germans who are thus invited to midst, if they
only have the pluck energy and regard for good cit
izenship possessed by the samples we already have
We feel sure that if these millions to us, they
will like us, and we hope that very large proper
ton Of them will finally conclude to permanently
locate here.
We personally assure the kaiser that he can find
no better place for his surplus population than these
United States. Minister Gerard will please notify
Emperor Wilhelm that we put in the first bid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

ADMAN.
Sam Conrad Kopfenen spring clothing
is a wndcutter
the pants
cutters all right all right
Frank B. Cole at the Eks
meditated man-whatever that is.
WevegGoYou Clothes Harry oNei the big 1T at the AID
-
Harry Hutchinson at 75c per-
talking Vic Malstrom yesterday
and
lady the coughedVc suddenly stopped the
middle his
a bottle of Malsroms Cough Cure.
That has for business
Maybe I'll get nickel cigar for hsand again maybe
Jimmy Dege certainly when gets agoing-
later Well you know
Charlie Mckee is daring young any
how.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

"Oh yes" says Dr. Hugh Cabot distinguished
Boston surgeon, ''women doctors are all right in
certain cases but they can never make good doc
tors as men,
By that token, we'd better abolish men doctors.
Men doctors may be "al right in certain cases" but
we've never yet met one who all right in all
cases. In most crises, the doctor calls in another
doctor, so as to be convinced that he's right. IL
there he doctor within hearing who believes he s.
all right in all cases, let him hold up his hand Eth?
Well we thought not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

A Texas district judge, in sentencing youthful
prisoner to two years in the penitentary for break
ing show window in Dallas and abstracting dia-
mond valued at $4,000 remarked:
The defendant by his offer to restore the dia-
mond if freed, shows knowledge of its whereabouts.
he his two years and then can sell the stone
for $4,000, he will be well repaid for his time.''
Which, to our way Of thinking, is baneful sug-
geston coming from judge upon the bench, regard
less of the motive that prompted his comment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
Might Try 1t

If anybody wants to know our private opinion on
how to handle the ship-purchase deadlock, we would
advise that congress go ahead about its regular
"household duties" until President Wilson calls the
special session then "declare war zone" about the
capitol cut off supplies, and starve the whole bloom
ing bunch until the fibuster is cracked wide Open
This proposition Of holding up legislative action
indefinitely while Uncle Sam furnishes the meal
ticket is getting on our nerves terribly.
In Russia bricks made of coal dust are used for
paving; the coal dust is combined with treacle and
rosin-Ex
We pause to remark that if this pavement was
used in Los Angeles, in the summer months the jt-
ney buses would be sticking around like rasins in
ginger cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
POLITE PARIS

"Since the war began the wom-
en- have been taking the places of
the men on the Paris street oars"
We'll, they'd do it here, but
the men are too ill-mannered to
get up. Buffalo Express.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

| that Dunk deliber.
V ately sat .On q
| TX Christmas sofa pill.
| ! 1''''''
FORESWORN DURING LENT
Noodles.
Tipperary.
White slave dramas.
Ford jokes.
Doc Wall declares 90 per cent
of headaches can be traced direct
ly to eye strain. And apparently
there Is no relief in sight until
styles change.
| HERE'S IGNATZ AGAIN
THE following ad appeared in
a Tacoma newspaper last Thurs.
eve.," postcards Ignatz: For
Sale-A-1 family car, Guernsey,
s years Old Is that q new auto
on the market?"
USELESS INFORMATION
| Mushrooms, a worldwide
product, are as plentiful in ST.
IBERIA as in Puyallup~
A clock built by a California
electrician plays a different tune
on a series of pipes. every hour.
Some Tacoma electricians get
piped every night and couldn't
play a tune in a thousand years.
The so-called death watch"
with its mysterious ticking at
night time, is due to nothing more
serious than the furniture beetle.
The lara of this insect burrows in
the furniture, making the pin
holes which are 30 often seen in
old furniture. But this doesn't
account for the holes so often
seen In the doughnut.
BILL COCKROACH
| Bill Cockroach, for a week
dormant, crawled out of a dusty
knothole in a corner of the com
missioners' office in the court
house.
Commissioner Williams was
bordering.
why this ponderance?" quer-
led the bug, flicking the dust
from his back.
Only thinking of the Stuck
river DYKE" said Williams.
"Oh, yes" pursued the bug.
That's the latest wheeze, isn't
1t? Won't 1t be nice to have the
only river in the world with con-
crete banks from stem to stern
right here in Pierce county. And
won't 1T be a joke on the taxpav-
ers, though? They hadn't ought
to mind paying few millions for
a nice concrete banked river"
History does not record what
Williams said.
DO YOU KNOW?
Why is it the society columns
always mention that Mrs. Charlse
bon-Motte is going to give a
bridge tea on Saturday afternoon,
while nothing is ever said when
John Bon-Mott steps out for a
little stud-poker seance Saturday
night?
FAVORITE FICTION, Vol. 5S7
DO you promise to love, honor
and obey, etc?"
II do"
You Don't Have to Study To Write
Head on This.
| For this event handsomely en-
graved invitations, reading as fol-
lows, have been issued: "Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stillingfeet Duchan.
an, Tuesday evening at 9 O'Clock
to meet Miss Madge Looney. Miss
Louisa Looney. Dancing. Looney
Place.-Memphis (Tenn.) Com
mercial Appeal.
| PLEASE TELL ME WHY
DO not wish to criticise the 9TH
er things the ladies' wear.
Their dainty gowns, their Golf
| fures or their dainty little
hats,
But Id be very much Obliged IL I
j could be but made aware
/ Why girls with large extremi-
ties will wear those
| shrieking spats.
|
One OF the new photograph
companies announces a record
that is unbreakable. This will be
sad news Tor the neighbors.
/ 6udU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
PERIOUs CURIOSITY

He-Once for all, demand to
know who is master in this house?
She-You'll be happier IL you
don't find out. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
OBS ERV ATIONS

Diaz' son-n-law has started a new revolution in
southern Mexico. AS he claims to have 100000
u. s. dollars we can't imagine what he's revolving
about.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
ADEPT

DO you think that Skinner can
make a living out there?"
Make a 1ivingl Why, he'd
make a living on a rock In the
middle of the ocean IL there wss
another man on the rock"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
ENCOURAGEMENT

Cholly-Before l met you !
thought of nothing but making
money.
Ethel--Well, keep right on!
Pop amt as rich as folks think!
Dallas News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
THE USUAL COIrRsE

IHHHT tDNIhI OVVTtKJN
Gotcha-I ran into burglar
last night.
Jake--How'd he get away from
you?
Gotcha--He went through ne
Dartmouth Jack o. Lantern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

"Say, Rastus, what boat was
dat made landin' heah a while
ago?"
"Ah dunno. All didn't turn
NAH head to look"
why yo' wuffless rascal, amt
yo' got no curiosity about boats?"
mot when All hears de mate
CALM for mo- hands to unload
cotton, All amt"
A DRAWBACK
II suppose like all government
officials" said the man who
sneers, you are making personal
sacrifices in order to serve your
country?"
"Yes," replied the village post
master. "It's pretty hard to have
to keep reading addresses when
I'd rather be looking at the pic
lures on the postcards"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

Last year 46012 babies were born in Califorl
or 126 per day, according to the bureau of vital s
tistics Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are mar
ing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
MORE THAN ENOUGH

Modest Suitor--I have only
$4,000 a year, sir; but I think
can support your daughter on
that.
Father enthusiastically -
support her, my dear boy. Why,
You can support her entire FAM
~ on it.--Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
REAL FRIENDSHIP


He seems determined to kiss
me-" remarked the girl who was
fishing for compliment. 81 won
der why"
Hard to TELL" said the other
girl. This il the season for
freak bets. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

The high cost of living is threadbare topic, it's
true, but when we note that the San Francisco La
Dor Council has reported as result of an investiga-
ton, that the cost of its members funeral expenses
has increased 100 per cent in ten years, feel
strained to ask, what in the - is the poor man
going to do?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

DIT
Hats are In the windows,
Paws pocketb0ok In flat;
Nav needs = Tipporary,
How can paw answer that?
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
/, tsy.Huah Fullerton,

The major league baseball season
is a long time getting settled. The
dope is turning flip fops, batters who
never could hit are way up, teams that
are VIGOROUSLY weak at bat are near
| the top, strong base running teams
are far down the list, weak fielding
teams are among the leaders in field
ing.
There is Pat Moran's Phillies, who
have been leading practically all year,
last in fielding, and next to last in
batting and base running, which shows
pretty conclusively that pitching alone
has kept them up in the race
The Chicago White Sox. the alleged
l"hitless wonders second In batting,
and Washington, which we feared lack:
ed in fielding steadiness to win. lead
ling the American League in fielding,
and the Yankees, who looked good In
fielding, in base running and lin pitch
ling, hitting within few points OF the
alleged smuggling clubs, and the Athlet-
\ les, supposed to be crippled In batting
strength, ranking third,
Imagine Pittsburgh's Federals lead!
ing their league in fielding! And the
Orioles down in last place and still
Third in batting strength!
From the dope OF the first month
and a half OF, the season it, is evident
.here are going to be some startling
changes in the standing of the clubs
He the weather ever settles down to
business. The clubs are not going on,
form as yet. Chicago's Cubs have sur
p7ised themselves, The team is hit.
ting some is points above its real gait,
and the pitchers are going stronger
than they will later.
New York Is just starting and Is
showing a lot OF Improvement. which
ought to continue when the crlpples
get back into the lineup.
The Boston Braves have suffered 9
lot through the absence of Evers. With.
Eyers there the team probably would
even now be cut in front.
In the American League Detroit's
bid seems real. The team is playing
lot OF baseball, and getting fair
pitching. While the White Sox are
now regarded as the Boston Red Sox
most dangerous comp titorg. the Chi:
cago bunch has been winning on5won:
derful pitching rather than on good
/
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
|WESLEEAN-BEIR ANE
GAMES THIS WEEK!
First Game 10 Be Played sAt.
Buclkhauno1l s econd At
EIarksburg.

BUeKIANNoN, May 27.-The
wesleyan Bethany baseball games
scheduled Tor this week are attract
sne more than Ordinary attention:
I'ae first game 10 be played here on
Friday Wi Be the first between the
Two teams that have always been
strong athlettc rivals since 1913 dur
ing which season Wesleyan won three
Of tour games plaXe During that
season WesIeyanS lost but three col
ieFe eamess Bethany. West Virginia
ana tile BftYetsity OF lP ittsburgh be:
ing the only teams to win from the
Ofange and Black This year Beth
any mas smother strong team and the
two games Will be among the most
largely attended Of the year here.
The second game OF the series
which Will be played at Clarksburg
n the morning o. Saturday preceding
the big track meet will also be a fea:
tire 81 Wesleyan,s sched ule, as it af-s
lords the men the only opportunity
they viii have Of playing in Clarks-
burg during the year
Tie squad viii be taken to Clarks:
burg on the special train which Will
be- run Us far as w ston and from
there special street cars will be la
ken through to Clark burg. arriving
In plenty 81 time for the game. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
MAJOR Leagues are Knock king
Dope Sily-CQfl'f Guess I'm

ball playing, and II this continues, De-
troit's hitting power Will tell.
The Red Sox are awakening to the
fact that they. will have to hustle TO
get by, with the .pennaft: d The team
has been very; slow getting going, and
all has not been harmonious. Gard
ner's illness has been a-heavy handi-
cap. y,
The Yankees have kept hustltng, but
have revealed weak spots in fielding,
and evidently still lack the hitting
punch to- carry them to the top.
bare nowsafen essmbm bmbmbmbmbb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
Nine Years, 400.

Nine years have passed since Frank
Chance and FIELDER Jones gave Chi
caEo q world series Of her own and
now Chicago Is turning to Clarence
ROWLAND and Roger Bresnahan for a
repitftion 81 those purple;ti days.
WhatsoeYer may happen later on,
both Cubs and White Sox have shown
suspristng streng ths IN the last few