davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

Sic &nbrbcit ipriht nit .ja"
ulb .nem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

IN Der @egenh bon Stanbil6,
Nrcnoc Guuutp, &id., mo in Ga
9iilnlu 9olinfp III cine bis icBt unbcs
fnnrtc Srnnfbcit inter bcn Iinbern
aui9eireten, iniolge oercu Die Sbierc
regcImdBl9 crblinoeu unp einsebcn,
mo Der Stantss Sommiiiion iiir Sbicrs
frnnfbcitcn lit cs iclbit burd) baftcrios
lpoiidc llntcriutuna bis Jest niht &c
lruAcu, Den @runb OeS Ycibcna ans
finbia IN madden. Nan glnubi ics
bud,, hnB c. iih nm cine Snictlions
trnntbcit bnnhclt. lucldc burd) Gin aus
Chicago bcSo9cucs Scrum pcrbrciict
iit, NM Die Smrcsbcbprbcn bubcn
%porldufig hic Guarautdne ilbcr pie
Se9enb ~perbdn9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
Shr6pfnne Der aaufleutc.

~"HSf'""S ~ "uH'iNu''
SaS Ncucitc lit, bub 9arran5u 70
bis 1 Yro3cnt pom &npital Der @cs
ihGftslcutc, Ner3te. 6uuabciiBcr MIN.
oils Ibgube perlargt. NQe Iuslduoer
Babcn iidl MN 9eeinigt, niht 6u
5nblca. Sdmmtlide @cidGitc limo
eeifloIieu Iib nit Dem 6etr. &onIus
IatSiiegel oerieben. Gie Sriit bieier
3ubluug lit auf brei Gage fcit9cicBt.
Guf &eigeruu9 iteben iolgenbe Stras
fen: Sobalo Die Srtit peritrid)en bops
petite 3ablun9. bel Nidt5ablung Gin
5icGuug Der Otter mo Suft bis Al 80
Sageu. Die gauge Stabt lit bcgreiis
lidlerireiie in boditer I%uire9unq.
Mit Ser Observation-Disclosures ging cs
nun folRcrbermaBen: Sic A~uslqnOer
haJen dn @~arran5a Elm Shreiben &c
inrbt, ocs SnbaltS. OaB bicic NtaBs
nnlrEe ucgeT Die iutcrluiipnnlcn &c
icrc lei mn tic bItcu Dcchnlb nm DC
frriuHl pon Nieicr En%utribHtinu. mas
ihHeu. mic cs idlcint, min 'bsOiugunge@
irciie Je,uS6rt p.!rbs. Gle &oR,ribue
ton io1tc aeaen so Gfilionen Reioe
uuibrinaen lInO !pie General Cbrcaon.
Der 8]sfetIs6a6sr in NcIito Stapt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
Deut f3en polkes Dank llno Dofen.
Bon Spbannes Maprbpier.
Bon SobanneS Maprbpfer.

SAic ionit am Snlpeitcrnbcno
nn mn am eriten Noreeu bes
w" nclIcn Sabrcs Gin Sober
nm, nm. RitrfbIi} ,I,,S 0,ta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
LA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MENC0.-
DErALLEs GRAFICOs DE LA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan a1n los aeon
tecimientos del q de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruzano. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Mexi-
CO. -Detalles grafcos de la to-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie ensenaran
g~rafcamente los detalles de a.
quella accl6n que jamas olvida-
remos los mexicanos.
VALE SO CENTAVOS.
PHASE
IGNACIO E. lOZANo
%DoLoRosA ST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. 3"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado cob mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de 250 mapas
cientos de retratos de hombres cs.
iebres. edifcios y monumantos
historicos de todas parties del mum
do, etc. Es ell nejor de los enci.
clopedicos msnueles y solo vale
$500 Ell %ejelnplar.
Raganse los pedidos scompa1s.
dos de 81 inporte 8
IGNACIO E. LOZANO
GOT Dolorosa ST San Antonio
TsIar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
Address all correspondence To-
Ignacio E. Lozano.
so7 D~olorosa St. San Antonio, Tex

Ia PREN>N g. CI pcriodiCo mcNicaHo de
MAYOR circulation en- To- L>tadoN InIdnS'
$ por 10 tauto el meiUr para los auuurian-
scs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
AVIS0 4 kUESTR0S
SUSCRIPTORES.

Los Suscriptores de LA
PRENSA no deben olviGar,
cuando cambien deresiden-
cia, darnosla direction que
nan tenido Y Ia que desean
tener en- adelante, pues
sin este requisite no pode-
mos anotar CT eamblo en-
nuestruo lihros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-14
Travis
TsIafonos- 24l1
NUeTO

Entered as s~econd-claSs ma,te7 FEBRUARY
r5de- the act OF March 2. 1S72-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
"WORLD AT WAR" ATLAS

The Capital Journal has just received new shipment
Of the World at War" aliases They are of later and
revised edition. compared with those we have been giving
away to our subscribers Instead of 6 pages they con-
slst OF large hghlyustrated pages printed on heavy
enameled book
The atlas contains splendid colored maps of all the
warning countries with routes of travel and railroad
lines; many tables of army and navy and general satis
tcs-in TACT the work is complete ready-reference L.
brary for students of the great war It is hook which
would ordinarily sell for $0O or S5O but we are having
them made up in large lots and buy them at price which
allows us to give them away to subscribers on very easy
conditions. N''''
All who pay three months subscription old or new
back subscription or in advance in case their paper is de-
vered by carrier will receive one of these aliases free
All mail subscribers old new who pay wears sub
scrpton $780, either back subscription or in advance
VIII also be entitled to receive an atlas without extra
charge. '''
THIS is the most liberal offer the Capital Journal has
ever made w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
Position of Ottoman Troops
ReUealedn Russian Dispatch

Caucasus but is the PROVINCES S most
modern city.
Should it fall into the Turks hands.
the incident would be comparable. ON a
minor scale, to the capture of Paris bv
the Germans.
The Ottoman forces seemingly have
been advancing toward Tiflis in two
columns, 80 miles apart
The northern column has reached
Ardlhan, 80 miles toward the invaders
destination, but at Ardahan, according
to the Russian account, it is now nearly
surrounded. This column s roCte has
been through mountains and along dif.
fieult highways, far from any railroad.
The second column has as its immedi.
ate objective Kars, so miles within the
Russian frontier, whence there is rail.
road to Tillis. This southern army,
however, got only as far as sarifam
ysh, 10 miles from the frontier. Here,
1t ls asserted at Petrograd, an Ottoman
army corps is surrounded and the whole
bodies advance has been checked.
The situation as a whole seems A
duplication ON small scale of the cam.
paign in France.
The Turks entered the Caucasus aim.
ing Mt the provincial capital, lust as the
Germans entered France, with Paris ms
their objective. In the one case as in
the other, the drive was halted and the
TURKS are now at n standstill, occupy.
ing about as much Russian territory as
the Germans hod in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
NO SENSATIONAL
DEVELOPMENTS IN
WAR SITUATION
Weather So Bad That the
Movements Of Armies Are
Very Slow
FRENCH REPORT GAINS
NEAR COURIECHANSE
Berlin Dispatch Admits That
French Gain On Sennhein
Heights

The French claimed gains by the al
lies today at various points in the Eu-
ropean western war zone, and mention.
ed no losses.
The Germans said the allies had gain.
ed nothing but what they lost again
subsequently.
The weather was bad all along the
line-so bad in the extreme north that
much fighting there was impossible.
There was an immense amount of
sickness, due to exposure however.
The Germans told of some advances
in Poland, and said the situation was
favorable to them, but there was no.
thing spectacular in the situation.
The Russians esorted that their in;
yasion Of Hungary was practically un.
opposed.
Having advanced about fifty miles
across the ears southeastern frontier
the Turks seemed to be effectively
checked.
War Minister Lord Kitchener told
the British house Of lords that the
country's military resources were in.
creOsing.
He added that recruiting was satis
factory which, considering how much
he has complained about it in the past
was an important admission.
On the whole, though doubtless live
ly enough for the participants, the
days war developments were not very
sensational.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
Rains Check Fighting.

Paris Jan, G.-Torrential rains were
preventing the Germans from resuming
the offensive today at the extreme
north Of the fighting line in the west.
ern war zone.
Their troop dispositions left no doubt
in the minds Of experts on the allies,
side that they had planned strongly
offensive operations. Tuesday the wca.
ther was somewhat improved and indi.
cations were for fresh fighting ON an
extensive scale.
The downpour began once more over
night, however, and today's conditions
in the trenches were frightful. Pncu.
mono victims were arriving at Dun
kirk by the trainload. Most Of them
were British
Whore the country was not actually
under water, It was almost bottomlcss
mud. Even infantry maneuvering was
difficult and artillery movements were
out Of the question.
Farther to the southwark, the French
were trying to wrest Saint Mihiol from
the Germans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
REvOKES
HIS APPOINTMENT
Will Call Special Election to
Select Senator From
Douglas County

Governor West this morning revoked
the appointment of Miss Katheryn
Clark, Of Glendale, associate senator,
to succeed Senator George Neuncr, Of
Roscburg who resigned his legislative
post to accept the appointment Of dis.
trct attorney, and issued a call for
a special election to be held in Douglas
comfy, January 20, for the purpose Of
electing senator to fiji the vacancy.
Governor West decided upon this action
after receiving a number of replies
from the members Of the senate, whom
he queried as to their attitude upon the
question Of his authority to make the
appointment, the effect Of which was
that they cWlld not see their way clear,
under the provisions of the constitution,
to give Miss Clark seat in the senate.
Some time ago Governor West ap.
pointed Judge Dexter Rice, Of ROseburg,
to succeed former Senator Neuner, but
Judge Rice declined the appointment
and then the governor appointed Miss
Clark to fill the position, which, ac.
cordhg to published interviews in the
newspapers, she decided to accept. See.
tion II Of article 8 Of the constitutions
however, expressly provides that in the
event Of vacancy In the legislative
assembly the governor shall issue q call
for a special election to fiji the va.
cancE but Governor West thought that
if, under section 10 Of article 8 or
the constitution, he could make the ap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
BY ]. W. T. Mason.
(Former London Correspondent for the
United Press.)

(Former London Correspondent for the
United Press.)
New York, Jan, 6.--Petrograd's an.
nouncement of the capture of an Otto
man army corps in Transcaucasia, ac.
companied by a revelation of the DO.
sitions held by Gcrman.led Turkish
troops, permits an understanding of tao
military situation on the czar S south.
eastern frontier.
Hitherto the Russians have given out
practically no news concerning tho
Transcaucasian campaign. Presumably
the Turks had penetrated so far into
Russin that concealment was deemed
advisable to prevent domestic uneasi.
ness Now that the invaders successes
have been offset in measure by the
disaster one of the corps has met, Pc.
trograd raises the curtain.
In doing so it disclosed the fact that
the Turks nave abandoned their first
strategic objective, which was the cap.
ture of Batum and are aiming appar.
emily at Tiflis.
Batum is 10 miles from the Turkish
frontier, while Tiflis is l50. 1t is also
in the mountainous interior
The former city, however, is much
more strongly defended, The capture Of
TifIis, too, would be Of greater conse.
quence than Batum $, since il is not
only the administrative seat Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
MRS. WALTERS TELLS
WHY SHE TOOK POISON
Says She Feared Rogers
Would Return to His
Legal Wife

New York Jan, 6.-From her bed in
hospital here today, Mrs. Ida sniff.
fen Walters told Assistant District At
torney Martin that she gave poison to
her two children and swallowed some
herself because she feared Lorly Elton
Rogers the father Of her children but
not her husband was about to return
to his legal wife. Both Of the woman =
children died but Mrs. Walters prob.
ably will recover
"Vhe eyes Of affection are keen, y
Mrs, Walters told Martin, "when one
has been long in love, ! began TO feel
that ! was losing him. He hinted that
his wife was going to Chicago aud that
he was going with her.
"I believed that Rogers and his
legal wife had fallen in love and that
he was leaving me with the children,
who did not know they were different
from other children or why. / decided
we must die, Lorida was lying on the
bed Jack was on the floor playing
with his toys. ] ground up some
mercury tablets aud dissolved them in
water gave it TO borda to drink
She didn't like its taste, but I forced
her TO swallow II, gave jack a tablet
to chew up and he swallowed H., He
said he liked the tablets aud called for
another went to the kitchen and
took three tablets myself When / re.
turned the children were In agony.
Jack said his 'tummy' hurt awful
coudn Z bear to see him suffer, and
askel the landlady to call a doctor -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
CONFESSION LIE FROM TART TO FINISH "SIEPCKS
British Searching for Traitor
Among Prominent Officers

London Dee. 22.-(By mail to New
Nork)-No other one thing in con
nectlon with the war has given the
British government so much worry as
the grave suspicion that there is a
traitor in some important position in
the admiralty, according to persist
ent rumor current in England.
The basis of this suspicion is said to
be the fact that, again and again the
Germans have given almost incontro-
vertible proof that they knew the
mniutest details Of naval plans con
cerning which nobody outside the adj
miralty could have been familiar but
for deliberate betrayal of confidence.
OF the tolerably frequent leakage of
military secrets, both in England and
on the field of fighting the authorities
have made so little secret that they
have even cOmplimented the Germans
on the perfection Of their espionage
system. 1t is admitted that this had
been annoying, and that it has some
times been responsible for the defeat
Of important movements by the allies
Where the work has been that of
German spies, however. it has been
looked ON as what was naturally to be
expected in wartime, and with what
ever severity it has been necessary to
trent such hostile secret service agents
there has been no disposition to regard
them as other than honorable enemies.
From all that can be learned, on the
other hand, the supposed admiralty
leaks must be the worl, of an English
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
ONE KILLED NINE HURT
WHEN ELEVATOR DROPS
Mass of Tangled Steel and
GrOaning Humanity Found
at Shafts Bottom

san Francisco, Jan. 6.--Ten persons
were injured this afternoon, one prob.
ably fatally, when an elevator in the
COlifornia.POcific building at Suttor
aud Montgomery streets fell seven
stories. Harold Fitting, civil engi
neer Of Berkeley, was reported dying
at the Harbor hospital Of concussion
Of the brain.
The others most seriously injured
were.
Allen Wisholt, Oakland, fractured
right ankle.
j. W, Fitting, Alameda, both legs
broken.
Earl Pressy, san Francisco, contu.
sions Of the back and broken left foot.
Paul Mcdonald, San Francisco, frac.
tured skull,
II, Cohen, San Francisco, right leg
and left arm broken.
w. h, Aston, Santa Maria, both
knees broken and left hand crushed.
Edwin W. Howard San Francisco,
both legs broken.
Chester Stuhr, San Francisco, both
legs broken.
Some failure in the mechanism Of the
elevator was responsible for the acci
dent. The car is mass Of tangled
steel at the bottom Of the shaft.
The ear had been to the eleventh
floor and was returning down, II
started its plunge when Operator Paul
Mcdonald set thp lpvpr IA gtnn ne tb,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

man and it is said the nature of the
information which is believed to have
reached the Germans has been such
that he could have been no obscure
clerk but was plainly a parsonage Of
consequence in post of much response
bility.
Report has it that scarcely that an
admiralty official has escaped the
closest scrutiny by government secret
agents, in the hope of finding the cul-
prit, but that nothing has yet been ac-
complished. Aside from the damage
possible from such revelations as are
said to have been made. the strain on
the members of the admiralty staff Of
the knowledge that there apparently is
a traitor among them and that perhaps
themselves are suspected is under
stood to have become nearly unbear-
able.
Displays by the Germans Of advance
information relative to British naval
intentions, it is whispered, have oc-
cured too often to admit Of the hypO-
thesis of coincidence and both this
same frequency and the vital import.
ance of the plans they showed them
selves acquainted with left no chance
to attribute the exposure to mere in
discretion.
The stories lack yerification, indeed,
but there is no question that certain Of
the kaiser's naval exploits have been
timed with extraordinary aptness. The
reports too, are surprisingly persistent
for mere idle gossip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
NO ONE HURT WHEN
AUTO TURNS OVER
Car Driven By Joseph Rein
hart Turns Turtle On
Court Street

While turning the corner at Winter
and Court streets last night at about
II Oclock, an auto driven by Joseph
Reinhort stiddcd and rolled over twice
and The five occupants Of the car mira.
culously escaped with only minor
bruises. Mr. Rcinhart was driving down
Winter street aud forgot that the street
was not open through Wilson park
until he mad nearly crossed the street.
aud then when he tried 10 turn west
ON Court street the auto turned two
complete revolutions,
Besides Mr. Rcinhart Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Siege, Mrs. r. A. Ericsson and Mrs
Joseph Renhart were In the machine,
Mr., Renhart was not down to the shoe
store this mWning hut said that he OK.
pectcd to be out In n few days as none
Of his injuries were serious All Of
the party agreed that their escape from
serious injury or dcata was nothing
short Of marvellous,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
Hundreds Are Overcome
When Big Tube Fills
With Smoke
PULMOTORS NECESSARY
TO RESTORE RESPIRATION
One Dead, Thirteen In Serious
Condition As Result Of
Accident

New York, Jan. 6.-0ne woman lost
her life 10 persons are in serious
condition, 700 are suffering from shock
and the inhalation Of smoke and thous.
ands were so badly unnerved that they
required medical attention aB result
Of the subway fire and tieup here to-
day.
A "blowout" put the entire subway
system, from the upper Bronx to Brook
lyn, out Of commission at a. m.
An hour and 40 minutes later fire
broke out between Fiftieth and 59th
streets, directly under the 55th street
uorth-bound express and south bound
local, which had been stalled there by
the accident. .-s
The ears were iammed with passen-
gers. Trapped in the darkness, these
fought frcniedly to escape until they
foil unconscious from the smoke.
That more than one hundred escaped
death was due to the prompt arrival
of firemcn, who tore up the gratings
which give access to the subway at ip-
teryals, lowered ladders and lights and
plunged into the depths to the rescue
For two hours Fire Chief Kcnlon and
his men worked in relays.
Few Of those they saved were con-
scious when brought to the surface.
The sidewalks were covered with in
animate forms.
The most serious cases were sent to
hospitals.
OF So at the Polyclnic six were pro-
nouncrd serious At the Bellevue thero
were five women and three men, two
Of them in critical condition. There
were five grave cases out Of 20 at tho
Roosevelt, The West Side Y. NJ. G. A.
cnred for 10 more victims
at was chamber Of horrors down
there said Fire Chief Kenlon. ~
never before witnessed such scenes.
"Thcrc were ZOO people in the STALL
ed trains Men and women sat stark
IN their seats, with their eyes glazed
and their faces upturncd in uncon-
sciousncss.
"Others were crawling about the
floors, knocking down the unconscious
ones and trompling on others, Many
lost their senses and fell while trying
to reach the windows. Still more had
dropped during the mad, cropping rush
tuWnrd the nearest station. We found
men proppcd against the subway walls
under the ventilators, to which they
had crawlcd for uir Others lay with
their faces ON or between the tracks. !"
(Couiinuod nm pnyp giNN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
WAGE ARBITRATION
HEARING AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan CIV. Fett Lauck, an
expert statistician, testified TODAY at
the railroad wage arbitration hearing
here. He asserted that the engineers
and firemen Of the railroads did not re.
ceiye their SHARE Of increased revenues
in the form Of increased pay. He main
tained that while the productive eff.
cheney Of the employees had increased
their pay remained the same.
"The earning power Of the engineers
and firemen declined despite increas.
ed productivity Of their iabor,u snid
Lauck. "The increase in their mileage
has not kept pace with the increnac In
traffic mileage Although the rate
paid per locomotive per mile increased,
the earnings Of the employees are com
poratively smaller, because II is impos.
sible for them 20 make more mileage. I"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
WOMEN RE-MARRY MORE
OFTEN THAN MEN DO

Capitol, Sacramento, Cal, Jan. g.
That women re.morry more often than
men who have once tasted married life
is the fact established in the statistics
announced today by the state bureau
of vital satisfies in making report
on martial conditions In San Francisco
where there were G,2lG marriages last
year,
Of the second, third or fourth mar.
riages among the grooms, 300 were wild
owed and 4i7 divorced, as compared
with i70 widowed brides and COZ di.
yorcees who took another chance.
San Francisco Is the Gretna Green
for the picture brides Of Japan, l3.4
per cent Of the brides for the year be.
ing Of japanese birth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
American General viii
Confer With General villa
Policy Of United States Toward Mexico
70 be Influenced by Result Of This
Conference.

Washington, Jan. G--Brigidier Gem
eral Hugh H. Scott, chief Of staff Of
the United States army will confer
with General Villa, leader Of the Mex.
lean revolution, either today or tomor.
row at III Psso.
Americas policy toward Mexico gov.
ernment officials here said today, will
be greatly influenced by the results Of
this conference. II was stated that
Provisional President Gutierrezs note
ordering General Maytorena to cease
firing in the direction Of Naco, Ariz.,
aud to withdraw his forces from the
border was a hopeful sign Of the good
intentions Of the Mexeans.