davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
Beef of Calves Brains.

Scald the brains the day before they
are to be used, and remove all mem
brane. Wash several times in cold
water, drain and put. In a cool place.
In the morning cut them into small lots
and throw them into a skillet contain
ing tablespoonful of hot lard. Stir
until slightly Drowned, then sprinkle
with salt and pepper. When we'll
Drowned, break two eggs over them and
scramble until well mixed and the eggs
are cooked. Serve at once. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

full of cold boiled macaroni or noodles
and serve at once with hot buttered
toast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19
Believed in Washington That De.
partment Commando Has Rec.
commended the Immediate Re
turn of Pershing Forces to U. S.
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
SAY NEITHER YES NOR NO
Mexican Reports Say No Steps
Have Been Taken by Expcdi
tionary Force Locking to Gen
eral Evacuation.

Washington' Aug 90 Whllr Srr-
rotary Baker ana otuor war dcppi -
mcnt officials refuse O.. confirm CO.
deny reports that Major GuEcral tuus
ton has rccommcncrd immediate
withdrawal of General I,f hins "N-
podttion from Mcvico t"i, were lu
dicatous today that H.h message
had been received
Major Genera. ms l-.istan' 'hlc'
Di staff who returned .tHf,rda, from
the border conferred several daN'
with General Funston iud alsc wen,
to General rcrshins's limos IN Mex
cO Secretary Bakor .put,rred with
Gou,rW Bliss yostcrd1t and later saw
President wilson
El Paso. ToN.. Aug go MoNioan re
ports 300 Jnrcl TODAY Indicated thai
.uo steps have boon taken JOS General
.J J. Pershinp's expedition looking
toward general Withdrawal from
MCNl.o. The American expedition hc-
stretched out in u compact line fruW
Columbus. s. ". To- 90 Nalio. 'hihub-
hua. distance uf about two hundred
miles. the field hcaiquartcrs bcint
maintained at rulouia buhlou i-'
miles south of columbus.
Reports that General Funston hao
recomm, ndod The .,hdrawal w"r'
received win tn. greatest 'uthusinen
~ Julroz General iibriel Guylra, N.
-pcDtor general uf 'h, Carranza arm.
- and General Francisco Gonzales
,umLandaut. said that the reports. 4
true. win tond to eliminate th'
'grclt,-t cloud upon ih" M,SIran h"rl'
rpu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19
GERMANS REPORT I\IIuRE
on GREAT ALLIED \Tr\tk

Berlin. Aug. 90. tn, official
statement today says. Western front.
"pur troops yesterday Nlotoriously
r,nistod with tcuaoItN q stupeuduus
effort uu the part cot our Cumhiuoi
enemies. At about the sam, tim' ~
the afternoon, after artillery ptor1ra-
tons which Increased to th" utW' ~
violence. IN" British and French NJ e
scs advanced north of tho +ommc "N-
~ a section uf about twenty klu-
meters G1 o. milcsl while very con-.
sidcrv bic French forces advance, "n
the righi bank ,f the Mcus' agar -'
the Thiuumont -floury .c'tor and
against our positions bon Chspiir, ana
Bcrg woods
"North uf tho oommo the bduic
ragged unul further into the uight ~
our FIRST line trouchcs ana wa driNo#
out again Trench sections ,aptarci
On both sides Of Guill,mout. wh'rt
remained nrmN IA our hands w'r'
occupied. Iictwccu DWllcmunt urd
Nuuropi- ", somcwhat -hattcucd u.i
salient line dgrug ia" ui-ht. u a'
uordanr' vIth oar rlaus.
"Thc enemy pald with tremendous
pnd slugGfnary 'u@sos for M efforts
which on tho whole hrNo Jailed 'ut
guards aud GhcuIan. naNlrIiu. saxon
and Nunrtt,mh,r- TROOPS maintain d
their pl-itnua mistaken.
ION the rlght bank or the Mcu.o
, repeated French assaults broke down
with very heavy lusscs ip the enemy
after bitter nghtIug at certain points
In IN, ,1lIu, of vIuulN tho ughfIrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

| Item
-Four hattlc-h.ps re- ouc. ana siv
! moro within three Notr. N.y h,
was firmly ou hi1 own -...ut Boo.
words ctuc like bullets rnr great
! clash 90 the mouth og the Sht-,fracL
gtvo q test to- every thcort q O..
| sulD naval authoritioa .,t, moss tgrred
thal tho hnt'icship - roo 'hr mu.
! clptI reliance of uavirs N. mower ho
| fore If is proved ihti ,.,'... uy d,.
/ fc1' rests with the dr,tu..lsbi
| 'ruW battle cruiser 1i ONCE and
two more within ttroy E,It- Th.a
viii remedy one uf our ....f weak
, uo--r. Nothing Is unr, .,.,a.ar,
than tu adequate Information SERVICES
to provide early ana onrrulHu. .r-
irlIs,u,c of au on'w' uu,rm,uts.
! Tht s the fuu,uup u' tp" utu..r
/ cruiser Also. ia addition O., sprpd
and endurance. shc has great uucui. yr
poWcr. so that Il ctlul upon eh,
can hpht for informi'l'u tnl h~cak
through q hostile .,roo. N.il, 'rum
onorine security and Information tu
! the main body uf btt'l,.uIr.. tho. 1p I.
tie cruiser can he used iu rt.f, si .ca
routes. both military and 'uu,u crrial.
ana can aid the htt'Ir-bIus ~ gen
crBl action hN takus up a. HNartnlD
torpedo position where h't -psod and
heavy guns Will to ,ftrIftc The
Skpgcrt proves cuu,lu.. sis. how
over that the battle era son cannot
give and take with droadnouthts.
"Scous cruisers four. hui 4iN moro
90 cumN More cycs for tm,. Hcoi Nb-
suIutcly necessary.
| After placing u matter uf fact 90.
IS ou tho three fuel .h.p. th. two
ammuuIlon ships. tho hospital SHIN
p repair hip ana trans porr also ih,
two eunhpat- and yarious tenders. he
moved to IN" submarine
"Lit" M" battle .tuis,rH ne said.
the submarine has l~.u permitted 10
gain a very exaggerated value n is.
of cout-e, 4 most htctui auxiliary
Whose Importance viii uo doubt IN
crease. huf Hi present :horc .. mo- "li-
dcuco that 1t viii become supreme
The hli provides for MIN" fleet .ubma-
rincs. thrc" coast submarine. 500.
tom tvp" and nftN-nNc suhinarfu.s
smaller svpc provisions that ar" tu
line with the recommendation of the
general board.
"a featur" OF the Skagcrrack en-
sag.mont" he continued, was the
convincing demonstration OF the use.
fulness ut the destroyer. These tiuy
ships. primarily designed 60 serve the
purpose OF screen 20 be outridvrs
for the big ships. have been regarded
as incapable OF attacking nrst class
ship no ia, day time. Under cover ut
darkness or fox th. dostruycrs were
Intended 90 creep IN on the dread
nouEhts nrr their turpodocs and then
dash tor safety. The German destroy
| titsstUltI lItHu IN. ItfIftah N.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19
Man Best Qualified to Speak Says
the Attacks on the Service Are
as False as Many Of Them Are
Shameful.
NAVAL BILL BEST EVER
PASSED BY ANY CONGRESS
II Will Restore United States to
Second Place and Enable Coun-
try to Meet Any Power but One (,
Straight Shooting on High Seas.
o., GEORGE tI;I:I.I.

For two years more ia, United
states navy has been the subject ~
q "sussIuo ds bitter t~ % i- .nutuscd.
Tho lIs putcs between plrinsis aud
milttil.f-. between Democrat 1ud
Republicans. have resulted 100 % babel
and ont uf il AN have come pfcIudlccs
/ that dn uu' caf' tu bother With facts
/ Il .- % situation packed with m'u-
B ace. Nut unly l- U the case thbt ma
uonal confidence and national SELL
/ respect are being undermined, but is-
noranoc ana hate make II impossible
for wise decisions To- bc rendered.
Nothing Is moro imperative than that
such a situation Doe ended.
Tho people ur the United states are
entitled to the truth. tho whole truth
aud nothing but the truth what -
slundcr and what is ttcf' l. the navy.
as II stands today an asset or liza
hility Is the nayy hu. honest and td.-
qunte or a dose of "Dyc wash Has
Secretary Daniels "dcmuraiizcd 2' -
/ he "a faithful public servant worthy
B Of support or q Joke
These questions may not he ans
wcred by any member Of the Wilson
administration. coz hy any member OF
congress or hy any office seeker. or
BY magazine experts writing tu suit
editorial prcCouccptIons Not only ls
absolute and exact knowledge reduit-
ed hut he who speaks authoritutiNely
must be free from IN. slightest sus-
p.,iou of political bias or personal
/ prejudice.
one man only measures up 10 these
. specifications That man is Admiral
! Dewey a., has boon .u tho navy 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19
Jap Defeats Champion.

Newport r. J.. tuE .r-N N.lI1m
VI Johnston the uaUunl. t'uul utl"
holder. was defeated hy kumasrc.
the Japanese champion today H the
final match Of the singles tournament
for tho Casino cup The score ~
kumagae victory was e-l, '-i. 81.
IS, 9.i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

town. Mail Improvement it advo.
Gates under way before kick is filed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
RUSSIAN SAYS TREATY
NOT AIMED At AMERICA
Says 1t Is Third Of Series and
Made As Protection
Against Germany
BY William Phillip Simms.

(Cnited Press staff correspondent
Petrograd, July 12-The charge that
Japan's possible fear of the United
States was the motive behind the Rus
so-Japanese treaty, was officially de-
MED here today by Counsellor G.. Koza-
tov OF the department of foreign af-
fairs. He told the United Press that
the new treaty containes no cause for
alarm in the United States and does not
involve the "open door" policy in
China.
Counsellor Kozatov spoke in the alb.
sence of Foreign Minister Sazonoff who
is at the emperor's headquarters. He
himself first broached the question of
Russo-Japanese treaty when in Japan
last January, and is thus qualified to
speak of its underlying motives.
His attention was called to an arti.
Gle in Petrograd daily newspaper. con
tanning the intimation that the japan.
ese-American situation was a motive in
spring the treaty.
THAT is utterly absurd,' he said.
The Russo-Japanese treaty was aimed
at Germany. America was not thought
of. Before the war Germany constant.
ly talked of China. She had a well
formed policy to increase her sphere of
Influence there. She repeatedly attempt
ed to induce Russia to join against
Japan to block japanese interests.
Therefore the treaty really had two
fold purpose. First Russia, for the next
decade, must concentrate her attention
on Europe, having no time to look east.
ward, so she felt the need of an ally in
the far east to urotect her interests
there. Secondly, Russia has no intention
of allowing Germany to do to China
what she did to Turkey. That is all
there is to it. America can dismiss as
baseless the talk of the treaty being
leveled at her. This treaty is really
the last of three-all similar. The first.
in 1908, stipulated an agreement be.
tween Russia and Japan on Manchurian
policies.
"The second, in 1910, acting togeth
er with the third, in 1916, merely 90
step farther. Chinas open door policy
is in no way involved. There need be
no uueasiness in the United States"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
MAY END GERMANY'S ISOLATION

The successful crossing of the Atlantic by a giant
submarine feghter another event due entirely to the
European war That it would have come sometime is
certain but had not the necessities Of the Germans driven
them to make the attempt it might have been years be-
fore it would have been made 1t is historic trip the
beginning of in ocean transportation perhaps.
At the least it promises to put an end to Germany S
isolation and to provide means of securing not only food
supplies but much needed material for war munitions.
1t is in the latter line the submarines will prove most
useful for while it would take tremendous fleet to car
nv provisions enough to have any material effect on the
food supply few vessels do much toward relieving
the shortage in "copper" nickel and supplies of that kind
used in the manufacture of munitions OF war; Outside OF
the material aid from this under route its moral help
will be quite factor For one thing it will shake Eng
lands confidence in her ability to bottle Germany up or
to starve her out.
There will no doubt be greaat cry go up from Eng
land to the effect that it is the duty of this country to
intern the new vessel though there is absolutely ex
cuse for so doing The customs officers pronounce her
merchantmen and an unalmed one at that She has no
torpedo tubes and carries guns not even as the Eng
Iish insisted they had right to dofor defense.
The fact that she is submarine has nothing to do
with the case but our English cousins will surely claim
that it does 1t will give this country too an opportunity
to convince Germany that are just as willing to sell
anything we have to her. to the allies, and if we do
sell the allies surely have kick coming. The Germans
certainly put one over Johnny Bull that time and how
badly it hurt will be best evidenced by the size OF the
resultant roar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
ARMIES FIGHTING
Continued from Page l.)

and repulsing all counter attacks, the
German war office announced.
The German war office reported the
repulse of French attacks in the Cham
pagne region northeast of Massiges and
southeast of Rheims.
General Haig. British commander in
chief, this afternoon reported tae ar
rival of strong German reinforcements
and admitted that the British have
suffered temporary setback. The
Germans regained some lost ground in
the Mametz aud Trones woods, but else
where their counter attacks were re-
pulsed.
South of the Somme, the struggle
between General Foch S army and the
Germans defending Peronne, mas re-
suited in no important changes in the
last "a hours. The German war office
this afternoon announced that a
French attack on the Belloy Scyeeourt
front was checked and also reported
the repulses of French attacks on the
Barleux sector, the French suffering
heavy losses.
The French war office reported an
utter calm on the French front on both
sides of the Somme last night. Tae
French afternoon communique dealt
chiefly with the fighting at Verdun
where the French last night captured
part of the positions lost in yester-
days fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

France hopes the United States will either intern the
Deutschland or at least refuse allow others of her class
to land in American ports There is no reason for refus
ing the under sea boat all the privileges accorded any
other merchantmen She has been pronounced this and
the officer making the examination says would require
great changes and alterations to remodel her into vessel
of war He makes the assertion that she carries no
armament or guns and is strictly merchant carrier.
This being the she is much entitled to go and
come free of hindrance than the English vessels arned
object to her being given merchantmans standing is
that so doing nterferes with their plans. This may be
sufficient reason for them, but hardly enough for
neutral country Our friend Johnny Bull is hard loser
and perhaps this accounted for by the fact that recent
ly he has been seldom winner"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
y; aElIS8 lIIIf[E58I I||;|I e.
The March King stately is known wherever music
holds its wherever drums and cymbals throb and

orchestras hold down their job. A
Sousa march-just mention that, and
mark how people smile thereat; they
know what Sousa s music is; it melody
without the fzz; it's full of energy and
pep, and makes old graybeards dance
step; they hear the sound of marching
men, ofchargers trotting down the glen,
the shock of battle and the roar, and
pillows beating on the shore. And
Sousa, when he would compose that
music which the whole world knows,
bills up his pipe with good old TUX
lname t'other brands, and he says,
"Shucksl'). Tuxedo is the smoke of
men who do big things with Tyre or
pen, who make the old worlds wheels
go round, whose names will down the
ages sound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

The sudden activities of the Vlisas and their whip
ping of the Carranza forces caused his whskers to
off his lofty perch and become almost human again
Through secretary Arredondo he suggests that co-oper
ton should soon put end to the bandits He should
not forget that the bandits may south of General
Peshngs forces and that he has forbidden the latter to
move in that direction If the Vilistas show strength
enough Carranza will be the most friendly fellow to be
found anywhere. 1t will be case of misery loving
company"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Germans Made Gains

London, July l2.-6erman troops re-
gained some lost ground in the fight.
ing last nignt between the Mametz
and Trones woods, east of Albert, but
all other enemy attacks were beaten
off with heavy enemy losses. General
Haig reported to the war office this
afternoon.
The Seaforths made another success.
full raid ON the Germans line in the
Hohenzollerl redoubt, two miles north
of Loos. They forced portion of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

sian attempts to cross the Dvina river
and of attacks south of Lake Narocz,
was announced officially this afternoon
The situation along the stoched river
where the Slavs are attempting on ad-
vance on Kovel is unchanged,
In yesterdays fighting the Ger
mans took 1882 Russian prisoners and
captured l2 machine guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

The followers of Won Tirpitz in Germany, according
to this mornings dispatches would welcome with the
United States This is mitarsm gone mad While pas
sions are hot both Germans and English accuse the
United States of being friendly to the other When
the war is over and passions have cooled history will
show this country to have been strictly impartial and
absolutely neutral The fact that it gladly sells to Ger
many the things she most needs in her struggle now that
they be delivered proves concusvey that she is will
ing and anxious to treat both countries exactly alike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

The Oregonan only ten days ago cartooned President
Wilson as the man who got into war" with Mexico
and walled edtoriay though great calamity had be-
fallen the country Now that peace seems probable
for the gore of the Mexican people For paper which
charges the president with being weak and vacatng the
Oregonan is leaving pretty zigzag trail itself for it's
loyal readers to follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

yaWpS I1Ke every C11IHg. Ine people see HlH
and they say, "Hes just an ordinary jay,
he's much like common men; there is no
halo DER his head, his teeth are bad, his nose
is red, his shoes are number ten His
larynx surely needs rest, there are two
buttons off his vest, his necktie's come un-
tied; there is a bald spot on his crown, his
linen collars wilted down. his whiskers
have been dyed" And many men who hear
him speak find admiration growing weak
and to themselves they'll sigh. "We always
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
The Irish Got There

London, July ia party of Irish
fusiliers penetrated German trenches AT
a strongly held position southeast OF
Loos last night, General Haig reported
to the war office this afternoon. They
remained twenty minutes, killing many
Germans and retiring with slight loss
%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

Hughes has not yet picked out the place where he will
receive the committee that will hunt him up to tell him
he has been nominated by the republicans as their
candidate for president That committee should hurry
up with the announcement for Mr. Hughes might go off
his summer vacation and they would not be able to
find him. and he would know he the nominee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA

During Chautauqua week, besides
the great program, which your boys
and girls will enjoy fully as much as
you do, they will daily enact the ro.
mances and chivalric deeds of King
Arthur's Court. The BOYS will be an.
pareled in the rich elegance and ac-
coutrements of the brave Knights of
the Round Table. The girls will be
attired in the exquisite finery of the
court ladies, queens and princesses
of that romantic period of idealistic
chivalry.
"The thoughts of youth are long,
long thoughts, and for boys and girls
to play King Arthur's Court, means
glorious fulfillment of their rosiest
dreams. This auxiliary to. the Uhau.
tauqua, with the finest that chivalry
gave to the world as setting, affords
an invaluable school in idealism,
manner and conduct for young people
at the formative period of their
lives. Children IS season tickets for
Junior Chautauqua, which admit them
to all programs, are on sale by mem
bers of the committee for $I.00. The
Chautaqua means much to every boy
and girl. 1t is liberal education in
itself. Invest a dollar for your boy
or girl. Have the children attend the
Junior Chautauqua each morning at
Q o clock.
Miss Inez Bristol, the superintendent
of all the Junior Chautauqua work on
the Ellison-White system will have
charge of the junior work in Salem. Pa
rents can't afford to have the children
miss the Junior work. A ticket (slO0)
will entitle them to all programs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

thought candidate majestic grand and great
--hes just guy" IT'S distance the enchant-
ment lends and closer view, my friends we find our
idols clay; see great man we've admired, and his
appearance makes tired, our ardors away. Me-
thinks that candidate has who round his wgwam
builds fence, and stays behind the same will ideals
ize that gent and praise him till the welkns rent and
magnify his fame.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

mans have been heavily. reinforced.
Between the Somme battlefield and
the sea, the British raided and bonn
barded enemy trenches last night
During air cOmbats, one British and
one German plane were shot down.
Russians Repulsed.
Berlin, July l2.-The repulse of Rus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

The Second Oregon regiment still lacks about 700
of being up to standard At the time recruit
ing is slow since the chances of have so greatly
diminished 1t emphasizes the fact that Americans do
not take kindly to military service in time of peace The
dispatches today state the Third regiment may be
solidated into two battaions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

While doing so much worrying about the starving in
Poland to whom cannot send supplies, it might be well
to give little thought to the famine stricken people of
Mexico to whom can easily send food. The pinched
bodies of and little children filled with food is an
argument far more conducive to "peace earth and
good will to men, than the bodies of their male relatives
filled with bullets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

President Wilson will soon be told that he has been
nominated by the democratic party its candidate for
the presidency 1t will doubt prove great surprise
to him though it will be far from leaving him speechless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

That hurricane levied heavy toll the country bor-
derng the gulf Latest reports indicate the property loss
will be above $00000OO and the loss of life while
known is above hundred and probably when the loss of
lives the coastng vessels is learned it may prove to
be double that number.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
xRipp!inSlM SlMymes
Axzxs!! x..:l.....:.!:! ns!e1 $500! g;
ACTIVE CANDIDATES

A candidate for President aunts around to some
extent and makes the weln ring he shoots the con to
city boobs, and hands out bunk to village rubes and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

German trenches and in stiff fight
killed many Germans, destroyed sew
eral machine guns and successfully
bombed enemy dugouts, a number OF
prisoners were taken in this raid.
General Haig reported tlat the Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

The town of Seaham Harbour lies
on the North sea, about 220 miles
north of London and six miles south
east of Sunderland. 1t has q popula-
tion of about 10000 and is important
chiefly as coal shipping port.
This is the second time since the be.
ginning of the war taat an enemy sub
marine has bombarded British coast
town,