davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
GERMAN RAIDER MAY BE OUT
Mystery About Steamer at Rio dc
Janeiro in February.

Washington, June THE possibility
that another German sea raider IS at
large is felt because of a report from
Rio de Janeiro to-day. A dispatch
from American Consul General Cots
chalk says that the German steamer
Muansa touched at that port last
February. bound from Hamburg 70
West and East Africa. Fearing seiz-
ure. she discharged her cargo at the
Brazilian port
officials are wondering how the
Muansa escaped the British blockade
and whether she carries arms and other
equipment for a raiding expedition.
Consul General Gottschalk believes the
cargo may belong 10 American firms.
II will be sold for storage by the port
authorities on June -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
MRS. TIER LARCHM0NT BRIDE
Weds A. J. Crawford, OF New Haven
at Home Of Her Brother.

The wedding Of Mrs. Mary Wander
roest Tier, widow of Irving Tier, Of
Mount Vernon. TO Arthur James Craw-
ford, president Of the Troy laundry,
New Haven, Conn, took place yester-
day evening at the home of Mrs. Tiers
brother, the Rev William Vanderroest,
Serpentine Trail, Larchmont Park. The
bride was attended by her niece, Miss
Constance Nanderroest. The best
man was William Crawford of
Bridgeport. Conn, nephew Of the
bridegroom. The couple will spend
the summer at Colonial Park. West
haven. occupying their new home in
Stromsn Street. New Haven, in the
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Whole Batteries Captured
Intact in Offensive on
$50 Mile Front.
,TTACKERS' LOSSES
SAID TO BE HEAVY
Turks Claim Defeat of the Rus.
sian Forces Advancing
on Bagdad.

rs,-orrsd. June Russian troops.
FOL their offensive on a front Of more
he, $50 miles. from the Pripet
-.-sbes 20 the Rumanian border, have
yp,ured up 20 Tuesday noon 10000
--,oners. according 20 the Official an
-,grcement issued to-day. OF these
,,r.ivcs. goo arc officers. In addition
,., Russians captured II cannon, 1874
-a,hine guns. 20 trench mortars and
-sch field paraphcrnalia.
Only mcagrc details Of this new cam
rn o. tho Cars forces under COM
~,n5 OF General BrusilofF are given
IA The Official communication. But that
..s Russians did not escape lightly in
heir charges is shown by the reference
% entire battal.ons carrying their OBJ
active after all their officers had
fallen.
Russians Well Munitioned
IN these battles, the report says, a
number Of batteries Of the enemy were
taken intact by Russian infantry.
This now offensive, pressed with
,9.sl vicor in Volhynia, Galicia and
Busowra. evidently is not threatened
with The handicap Of a dearth of am
murr.on and arms which hitherto has
t--s u..-...,. .ro~-;,.o oDoro+iore
.L. .o-~-,,,r..a+ior Of tho War Office
c-,..- ...,.-
asserting ln4l ih '"'S "E"-i"b '"e en-
eny had actual proof Of the increase
;- ..- mar material"
.-:...- 3. 81. oRo;o,
l'-.o"''o"s arc s''0" i' '"' o'''0 a.
statement that the present campaign Is
oil. ore~inc Of a violent general move
-. 49,. .~oons +~o,, p,s-
SOIL The text Of the report fol-
o.s:
-!ae successes OF our troops in
v,..r-.s colicia and Rukowina are
-, - : -.
--.,.of---' ne ;o."l . au',oe ., p.i -
anu 'Ot'..'es, 80 ~ - 80
f-.,1li - 80. rn,rorF,,iiy
-; 80
'- '''''o''s' OO''''''U'' ~ 40
49,. cha b,-i,,-,o- of tho roco,.
-....r. MIA 80 T1osdoy Cenera
r-...lo.4.. - bo,,o cent,rod or
l4,co~s No. tbor 40 oOo rank and Gle
- Guns. ia machine guns and 4e
french r,or-ars and in addition
.-eIctlfgbts telepbones. field kitchens
. -....., t......-... =. 6 - u -. -.
rIsI and great reserves of ammunition
IS number Of batteries were cant
rcd intact by our infantry. with al
,te.~ guns and limbers. In the recen
sighting the enemy had actual proc
q tho increase in our war material
The actions have strengthened GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Jersey Income Tax Off $249,281

Trenton, \. j., June 7.-Schedules
filed here to-day by the State Depart
ment of Taxes and Assessments show
a decrease Of S249,2S1.79 in the income
tax returns for 1916. This is due to
the changed condition of the Pruden-
tian Insurance Company. which has
been mutualized The naturalization de
creased the company's surplus. which is
taxable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

battle. As regarded the blockade and
control of the seas. the position OF the
Germans was worse. he asserted.
A Central News dispatch from Copcn-
hagen says that the Swedish steamer
Wanda passed the wreck of a gigantic
wsrship on Saturday. the nationality OF
which II was unable to ascertain. Hun
dreds Of bodies were floating around
the wreck. and for three hours the
Wanda steamed among dead sailors.
Near the spot where the derelict was
encountered the wreck of big sailing
vessel, apparently an innocent victim
Of the Jutland battle. was sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Think Body in River Is Druggists.

A body, believed TO be that OF Roy G.
Bates. a druggist. OF North Pelham, y.
Y, was found in the East River, off
l23d Street, yesterday. Papers bear
ing Bates's name, and a quantity OF
money and jewelry, were found in the
pockets. Bates disappeared from his
home last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

names Of The brave general officers
killed or wounded or the localities
where the combats occurred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Brave FRANCE Appeals
to Her Sister Republic
7 ANY generous, indeed munihcent
gifts have gone from American

MANY generous, indeed muniflcent
VK gifts have gone from American
AVA hands to the victims of this
dreadful war. May the London Com
mittee of the French Red Cross be allowed
to mention the desperate needs of the French
hospitals in the matter of money, supplies and
services!
England with her national life much less disor-
gained her industries less hsmpered though still
badly and inevitably hampered has through the Lon
don Committee been able to do much in sympathetic
cooperation with the French Red Cross service.
Money, stores, surgeons and nurses both volunteer
and professional being sent out in incessant
stream the many French hospitals. But the ehasm
of suffering bottomloss pit. and there is no
bottomless purse to de al with II.
The needs are extremely various and desperately
urgent Rugs, dressings bedding clothing, COM
forts for the wards; instruments and apparatus for
the surgeons; ambulance and Xrsy automobiles for
imme dste base work; the whole equipment for the
fighting Of disease; dsinfectants and douche baths;
subsidiary but essential work. such the oanteens.
Nearly twelve hundred French hos pitfalls served by
the London Committee in various ways Twenty
five hospitals in France are completely stated and
equipped by the London Committee, duly subsi-
diIed by the French Government. But, in the
whole emergency hospital service Of the i'm
nense amount is necessarily and very rightly left to
private charity.
any sympathetic tok happily ont Of this hell Of 'une5-
ns a h %asns,ys Teaertion on the horror. which
behind them Of which IT not xel to Reah1ls, ,hs%
bridge london. England, TO Tho Tribune such help
a. their generous compassion dictates
FRENCH RED CROSS DEPARTMENT
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, i54 Nassau Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
FRENCH DESTROYER
LOST IN COLLISION
Germany Said to Have Had SIM
liar Loss Also.

Paris, June THE French destroyer
Fantassin has been sunk in collision.
Her crew was rescued.
The Fantassin was built in 1909.
She was 213 feet long and p feet of
beam, and displaced 446 tons. She was
armed with six 9-pounders and three
torpedo tubes.
Amsterdam. June THE "Tele-
graf" saws that a German destroyer
struck a mine and went down off Zee
brugge on May 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
FIGHT TO CONTROL
TUBERCULOSIS IS
GAINING STEADILY
Death Rate is Cut Twenty Per
Cent In Larger Cities.
~. III: Says Expert

WASHINGTON. n C.-The fight
against tuberculosis is gradually being
ven. Dr. Charles J. Hatfield eXecu-
tive secretary OF the. National Assoc
citation fer the Study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis, told the delegates To
the, twelfth annual meeting OF tho as.
sCCiation al the opening meeting here
recently. -. .....-
The tuberculosis death rate n the
larger cities OF the country shows an
average decline for the last ten wears
e - per cent. and in some cities 81
~ re than 81 per cent Tie agencies
in the anti-tuDerculosis fight now mum
her 800.
Plan Intensive Test.
1t is planned TO select q town or
CITY Of about 500tE inhabitants, pro}nb-
ly in New York or Massachusetts, and
to apply there all of the knowledge on
the treatment and prevention OF tn
berculCsis available
If the national associa ten can dem
onStrate that tuberculosis can be CON
trOlIed in one community, it will start
a campaign to apply this knowledge
TO every city and town in the United
States. -~...... .- g..
DR.. Baldwin emphasized the most
significant developments in the anti
tuberculosis field during the past year.
year. -. -.
In our educational campaigns" he
said. we are applying more intensive
methods of group education in schools,
churches, lodges, labor unions and
even among physicians and nurses.
Millions Spent In Fight. 49,.
I'm 1906 hardly more than $4,000, 600
was spent in tuberculosis work, most.
ly for treatment. In 1915 more than
S22, SOC. 600 was expended. From 1915
the percentage Of public funds ex-
pended in tuberculosis has increased
from % to So per cent, indicating that
the communities are more and more
realizing their responsibility in the
control of tuberculosis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

In preparation for the annual feast
and bazaar of the Brotherhood of the
Holy Ghost, the grounds of the Cath.
olic cathedral in Fort street are be-
ing put into splendid condition under
the direction of Father Rodrigue. The
feast will be held on June 10 and IL. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
Battery G II, Battery A 5.

Miller's huSkies took another half
hitch on the field artillery champion
ship when they defeated the fast a
Battery aggregation yesterday after
noon by score of IL to 5. .....
G. Battery took an early start and
scored IL runs in the first two in
nings. They took a fancy to every,
thing that Burnett could throw over
the plate. . 1t was unfortunate that
Burnett was left in so long, nearly
two innings, for which Wright took
his place the C Battery changed
it's tactics and failed miserably to hit
the ball. In fact it made but one hit
off Wright in tn e last seven innings.
Moore's wildness was responsible
for four runs scored by the AS in the
fourth and in the ninth he passed
four batters in succession that let in
another run. At any rate he allowed
but one clean hit during the entire
game.
The score by innings:
Battery G ....3 8 o 0 0 0 0 0 Oil
Battery A % 0 u 4 q 0 y 0 / )
Battery B, hits :, errors .; Battery
A, hits 1, errors ). 49,
Batteries - Burnett, Wright and
Wilkinson for A; Moore and Mont
gomery for G. Struck out, by Moore
10, by Burnett 0, by Wright O.; bases
on balls, off Moore Z, off Burnett O.,
off Wright o.; three-base hit, Miller:
umpire, Hollingsworth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
Battery Teams Making Some
Great Scraps, Keeping
" Interest High
FIELD ARTILLERY LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Battery 3 5, Battery F 4.

Special Star Bulletin correspondence I
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May -.
battery r SucCumDed to Battery E
on the ball diamond Saturday after
noon in one of the closest contests OF
the series. The Goats have been i'm
proving in their play by long strides
terry b. 1t was in the pinches that
more spectacular ;Ian that of Bat
terry B. it was in the lunches that
the superiority Of the BIS showed
clearly, for instance, in three differ
ent innings the F. led off with a
triple, but in only one case did Mon
roe's team permit the runner on third
to score. ...:
Baurtnut, Frame and Slaughter got
in some heavy stick work against
Suba and drove him from the box at
the end of the sixth. Cumberland
who replaced him, held the Fs at
his mercy for the last three innings.
CarricO, who was in the box for 2
Battery, pitched a much better game
than usual and held his opponents
scoreless except in two innings. In
the first the B Battery swatters
found him for two singles and a
triple, which were sufficient to score
two runs.
1t was in the third, however, that
the game Was lost. An error by the
first baseman, followed by two muff-
ed flies in right field, killed all
chances to win. .s#
Frame and Baurtnut were the stars
on the End Battalion team, both at
the bat and in the field. Frame was
especially in the limelight. He con-
nected for two triples, stole two bases
and performed a few clever stunts at
third. The B Battery players, how,
ever, drew the bouquets for concerted
team work and steady playing.
The score; SKA ........ Il
Battery F. -. % 0 l 0 1 2 @ 0 o.
Battery B .!::H...2 0 3 0 700 0 0 s.
Battery F, hits Z, errors 5; Battery
B, hits Z. errors 3. ~.
Batteries-Carrico and Selfridge for
Battery F; SuDa, Cumberland and
Monroe for Battery B. Struck out,
by Carrico 0, by Suba 5, by Cumbei.
land /; three-base hits, Archer, Baurt.
nut, Frame 2; double play, Carrieo to
Baurtnut to Butler; umpire-Hollipgs.
worth. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Police responding to a riot call
drove back strikers who tried to storm
the tractor plant of the International
Harvester Company at Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

Memorial Day is one of the four hol-
idays in the year when the Bishop mu-
scum is closed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26

she lived. She loved God and the church
and was, through word and deed, light
in the world. She was well read wo.
man with good judgment and many
time she was blessing and an encour-
agement for her pastor. On Sunday,
September II, she was very feeble but
managed to attend her church where
(after the sermon) she took communion
with other communicates. That same
afternoon she found it necessary to go
to bed and the following afternoon,
very suddenly, she went to her heaven
ly home. Mother Carl leaves. besides
her bereaved husband. two brothers and
two sisters in Germany, two sons and
two daughters, 1G step-children, 16
grandchildren, one great-grandehild and
many friends. The funeral service was
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
German NJ. E. church, after which the
body was laid to rest at the City View
cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26
New Book at Library
"How to Write a Movie

Amateur scenario writers who have
an ambition to make few extra hun
dred dollars pin money will find book
at the public library that may lead
them on to the road of fortune. This
book that leads to 4 life on easy street
is entitled, GLOW to Write a Scenario
for Motion Picture Play"
In attending picture shows one often
wonders why the play has no plot. or
why such impossible things, so contrary
to every day events are introduced.
Well, this book on scenario writing
gives something of the technique. There
is big market for good ideas and even
if the whole plot cannot be used, the
contributor is paid for suggestions. At
least that is what q writer in the Satur-
day Evening Post said. Two new books
on the subject were received this week.
The complete list of new books for
the week is as follows:
Barrie--Window in Thrums.
Buruett-The Shuttle.
Davis, R. H.-Notes of War Cores
pondent.
Esenwein, J. B.-Writing the Short
Story.
Gordon, C.. W.-PatrOl of the Sun
Dance Trail.
May F. J.-How to Write Scenario
for a Motion Play.
Miller, W. H.-Camp Craft.
Moreton, D. P.-How to Make Wire
less Set.
Roberts, H. M.-Rules of Order.
Ross, L. N.-Seenario Writing.
VrVhnm L H-Cnrrelotad Hand
work.
Warner, Anne-Sunshine Jane.
Williamson. C. NJ. and A. M.-Secret
History Revealed by Lady Peggy o.
Malley.
Willsie, II. M.-Still jim.
Wodehouse, Z. G.-Something New.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26
OBITUARY

Mrs. Carolina Carl was born in Elze,
Hanover, Germany, August %, 1899,
and died very suddenly at her home on
North Fifth street, September is, 1916,
at the age of n years and 20 days. In
1861 she was married to Conrad Stein
grube, which union was blessed with
seven children of which three have pre-
ceded the mother to their eternal home.
In 1881 she came with her family to this
country and first resided in Connels-
vile, Pa. From there they moved TO
Chicago, then to South Dakota. Her
first husband died in 1856. In 1892
she was married to John Hohf and in
1901 they moved to Salem, Ore, where
three years later her second husband
died. Being not only she but also
Frederick Carl, whose companion had
been taken from his side through death,
felt very lonesome and both believed
they could make their older days more
pleasant for each other if they would
live together so they united in marriage
about four years ago and lived togeth-
er very happily until death also broke
up this union. Shortly before Mother
Carl was married the second time she
was converted and joined the Methodist
church of which she was a highly re-
spected aud faithful member as long as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26
Jane Phelps

give dinner party and repay some of
the things that had been done for me.
SO, instead of sitting down and think.
ing about my unhappiness, ! at once
commenced to plan my party-the peo.
pie 1 should invite, etc.
When I told Mandy of my plan she
was delighted.
"Dat's right. honey; have sum folks
here, den yo' won't git so lonesome I"
But, in spite of the anticipated straw
ride, and my dinner plans, the d iy drag.
ged. And more than once my lips tIem-
bled as l thought Of the way Clifford
had left me, and that he was vita REQ
pie l had never met. whom he was un-
willing l should know. He must be
ashamed of me. And somewhere back
in my mind an idea took form, that
sometime he should be proud of ne, that
l would become as much woman Of
the world, his world, with poise. self
possession, knowledge of iress. etc. as
Mrs. Horton, or the MYSTERIOUS l.. G..
must be. 1t was a passing thought, but
one that was to reeur very often.
A Letter From Home.
That afternoon 1 had letter ON
Mother. begging me 20 maze them a
visit, My sisters were 20 anX; )os tC see
Edith. who was just begina'ng u walk.
and Mother herself said She cauldn Il
wait much longer, but that it was impos.
sible for her to leave home.
l replied at once. 1 told her would
come down in a few days and would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26
CHAPTER NM.

For some time after Clifford left
stood in the center of the floor trying
TO adjust myself. l saw that all my
reasoning had been at fault. That 1
had made no progress, nor gained any
happiness for myself. l had no weapons
to fight this diseouragement that was
overwhelming me. | felt that | was be-
ing pushed aside; and that l no longer
had the power or the will to struggle.
NV body relaxed. l thought | was go
ing to faint. Then the telephone rang,
1t might be Cliftord-perhaps he had
forgotten something. l pulled myself
together He might have thought of me
enough TO want to say goodbye again.
Is it hard to understand the work
Jugs of my mndl 1 think all young
wives who are not happily married, or
are neglected by the one man they have
loved. will appreciate my feelings.
A Telephone Call
"Heno, Yes. this is Mrs.
Hammond Oh, Mrs. Frank
lyn, Oh, that will be lovelyl Mr.. Ham
mond has just gone away for month
this morning. Yes. l
do expect TO be lonely. Ger
tain | will come. Yes, thank
YOU. Goodbye
Mrs. Franklin was going to give a
straw.ride out to popular road house
supper. and then ride home by moon
light, What sport. l was Young. My
husband was off having a good time-I
too would enjoy myself. Then l would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26

tainments and most of the work was
done by patrons and the larger boys.
In more than one instance school gar
dens were planted and the vegetables
and flowers raised were sold at good
figures in the Eugene public market.
In Is school houses of the country
cross lights have been eliminated and
the lighting greatly improved The
Harden bubbhng fountain pump has
been installed in a great many school
houses. The Standardization of rural
schools has been carried on with as
much interest as ever and - schools
have met the requirements established
by the state department of education.
Another feature of the year s work was
the anual county fair and rally which
was held in Eugene about the middle
of may.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26

wire beforet started. must stav for
the straw'ride and my dinner partv
Then l would go. l called Mandy and
told her all about it, and, poor soul she
cried, she was so happy.
i shore am glad,'' She sobbed. "I
goin' ter see the oil place once mo be-
70 I die.''
There. there, Mandy. YOU viii see
1t many times, / hopel'' But so i'm.
pressionable was I that Maudy's desire
augmented my own, and I was almost
sorry 1 had not written that 1 would
start ar once.
Edith needed few things before 90
ing away, and her wardrobe as well as
my own must be put in perfect order.
1t made the time pass more swiftly
than l would have dreamed possible:
and when night came 1 was too tired to
worry about Clifford 5 neglect.
The third day after he left came the
straw-ride. 1t was lovely night. The
tranklyns came for me the very first
one, then drove around town and picked
up the rest
| wonder what Clifford would have
said could he have seen us sitting in the
bottom of the big wagon drawn by four
horses. He would probably think it
childish, and laugh at ME for ENJOYING
anything so silly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26

THE TATELER .... ...... uonT vd
Considerable weather prognostica-
tion is going on about town.
A fellow doesn't have to be at the
state fair more than an hour or two
before his faith in the future of Ore
gon begins to sit up and talae
nourishment.
What do you reckon those Harncy
county kids will talk about principally
during the next few weeks!
Rex Lampman, the sunshiny chap
who erstwhile conducted "The Once
Over" in the Portland Journal, is IA
fair visitor.
And 'Bil" McKevitt, who perform.
ed on the traps in the good old days
of the picture show in Salem, is also
present.
Speaking of picture shows and the
good old days, a letter came to town
yesterday from Iowa stating that
"Pat" Bcamer, who used to produce
" effects at old Wexford and Ye
Liberty, has just taken to himself a
wife.
A gentleman connected with the
swine exhibit says he finds hogs an
excellent medium through which to
study human nature.
There is an ear of corn in the state
hospitals exhibit that is almost as big
as some of the stories told by former
middle west farmers. And it is just
about as true.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26
v x6pplinSl2 !:
SG,IAAT Awet hsson g " 3a5
EESazS y ase al 80 e
NATURES WAY

All summer long, to save the grass, I kept
the lawn well wetted down; the grass all
shriveled up, alas! and changed from green
to gray and brown. l worked nine hy-
drants over time, and used three miles of
garden hose, for sprinklers squandered
many dime, and still the grass turned up
its toes. "Your grass is dead" the neigh
bors said; you'll have to seed it down once
more the life from all the roots is sped, the
lawns as barren as floor" And then one
night there came a rain, the kind we had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26

The street car strike in New York emphasizes the Iac
tbt oreen men cannot operate cars safely, any more
than they can any other machinery they DO not under
stand Since the strike began accidents have been Oh
daily occurrence. Yesterday there was oao acciuen
deaths II is am open question whether the authorities
should allow green men to cars even though to pre-
vent It would be to stop traffic That question is wheter
the loss of life and manning of passengers Is 700 ois
price to pay for transportation facilities.