davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-10-15
j. j. j. !. j. i. :. !. !. X X !. j. !. +

London, Oct. 14.-In the eastern
area of the war the Teutonic allies
and the Russians are preparing to
engage in what may prove one of the
most decisive combats of the Euro
pean struggle. Adyices would indi-
cate this gigantic conflict will be de.
termined in Russian Poland.
Germany claims to hold Ill the
western part of Russian Poland, with
the exception of Warsaw, and it is
becoming clear that the German-fnili-
tary operations in the eastern theater
are being concentrated in Poland.
Vienna declares the entire Russian
force investing Przemysl has been
withdrawn. Russia makes no refer
ence to the situation at Przemysl,
but it is reported that Russian forces
are continuing to advance in East
Prussia, and that the soldiers of EN-.
peror Nicholas hold the entire district
of Lyck.
Berlin admits having withdrawn
from the Niemen river and at tho same
time discounts the whole movement
in that region as being Of no strategic
importance. The latest German Off
cial communication says the Russians
have been expelled from East Prussia
and purused across the frontier. The
statement says the Germans never in.
tended to occupy Suwalki.
Russians Quit GaIician Zone.
It is clear, however, that Russia has
abandoned the narrow point in Cali
cia between Przemysl and Cracow, the
two Austrian strongholds. Russian
official advices assert the withdraw
al of Russian troops from this Sec
tion is due to strategic reasons. The
Austrian official statement declares
the Russians were forced to abandon
their movements here because re-
juvenated Austrian armies have re-
ieved Przemysl and driven the in
vaders out. These new Austrian ar.
mics, reinforced by German troops
appear to be driving the Russians
out of Galicia to the east Of Przemysl
Austrian reports say the Russians
withdrawing from the vicinity OF
Przemysl were attacked by Austrians
while crossing the River San near
Sieneawa and Lezajsk and many pris
oners we're captured. So.
Vienna advices say several bat
talions of troops have left Pola, the
Austrian naval base and arsenal, for
Galicia. Pola has been converted in.
to a huge barracks and most of the
civilians, women and children have
left the town. In Trieste, Austria, a
region of .pro:1talian sentiment; the
Austrian authorities continue to
search the homes Of Italians and to
arrest Italians accused of hostile acts.
Qeports of these actions are causing
some irritation on the Italian side of
he frontier.
argentine Consul Killed.
London, Oct. 1.-THE correspond
ent at Amsterdam of the Central
News quoted the newspaper Het Volk
the effect that the Argentine con.
;ul at Antwerp, M. Lemaire, was kill.
d during the bombardment by a
hrapnel shell. The missile struck
he roof " the consulate and pene.
rated through the ceilings to the eel.
ar where th~ "r~e", was alaenin9
Poor Consolation.
"Oh." said he. with affected indiffer
ence. there are just as good fish In
the sea AZ ever were Caught."
Better" the girl who had rejected
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-10-15
Capital Of Russian
Poland May Fall.
GREAT BATTLE NEAR
IN EASTERN THEA7ER
Russians and Teutonic Allies
Nearing Big Clash.
4 !. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. i. 4 !. * X !. !. 4

Washington, Oct. 14.-War-
saw, capital of Russian Poland,
is threatened by German
forces, and may fall at any mo-
ment, according to an official
dispatch to the American gov
errment from one of it's con-
suls, who asked for instruc-
tions as to the care of foreign
interests during the expected
period Of occupancy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-10-15
Poor Consolatlon,

"Oh," said he. with affected indiffer
ence. there are just as good fish In
the sea AZ ever were caught"
Better" the girl who had rejected
him replied ppintedly. "better frnm
their point Of view. because they may
never be caught."-ExchanRe.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-10-15

Followers of Emiliano Zapata have
agreed to suspend further hqstilities
during the peace conference between
the northern and southern Constitu-
tionalist generals.
Since night attack Oct. 10 by the
Capitalists on San Angel, a suburb of
Mexico City, there has been reign
of terror in the capital.
The invaders opened heavy fire
on San Angel. The government i'm
pressed a number of striking street
car men into service to aid the garri-
son.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-10-15
GRAND DUKES SON DIES
OF WOUNDS.

; Petrograd, Oct. 14.-Prince
> Oleg, q son of Grand Duke
> Constantine, died of wounds re-
>. ceived in action.
> An Official dispatch from Pc.
; trograd on Oct. IL said Prince
. Oleg had been wounded dur
> ing q cavalry engagement ct
; the front. while carrying .
. Russian standard.
a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:3O D. m.
w G. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
Balkan Rent With Persecution
ByChristians, Moslemsand Jews
Incited by Fierce Racial Hate

they were during the days of the
war. An important factor of the up
heayal is that both the Greeks of
Thrace and the Jews of Salonika
were the most prosperous peoples in
those communities, and their expul-
sion means disaster and ruin to both.
Meanwhile the new ruler of AL
bania, Prince William of WED, who
bears the title Mpret, is having
troublesome honeymoon with his do
main. Civil war, which customarily
is the chief industry of that more
than half barbarous principality, is
proceeding as usual. The Greeks
claim 100000 adherents ont of the
$4,000 inhabitants of the southern
portion of the new Albania These
people of Epirus known as Epirotes
refuse allegiance to the Mpret. Fierce
fighting has been going on about Ko-
rita, and the rebellion is said to be
led by officers from the Greek army.
The Epirotes have the advantage of
an organized army possessed of some
artillery. Apart from small force
of gendarmes, some 1900 or 1000,
the Albanians rely upon volunteers
recruited from the southern Albanian
clan. No attempt to mobilize them
has been made and they scatter along
the front, fighting in the old free and
easy way dear to their hearts, but
making the advance of a regular
force an easy task. The Greek gov
eminent disavows responsibility for
the Greek officers who have cast
their fortunes with their friends, but
the fued is a religious one-Mussul-
man against Christian-and the ami
mostly is far flercer than in any
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

the Christian and the Mussulman dis
pensations, between Greeks, Turks,
Bulgarians, Roumanians, Servians
and Albanians, there is little choice
of standards of civilization. Much OF
the information comes from Athens
which presents events only from the
standpoint of Greek interests; much
is disseminated by the newspapers of
Vienna, which is a fountain of can
ards.
The Turkish government is deter
mined to drive the whole Greek pop
ulation from Thrace, according to ac-
counts from Greek sources. 1t has or
ganized a campaign of oppression
which is making life impossible for
people of Greek affiliations in the
country about Kirk Kilsse, Lulu Bur
gas and all the land which Bulgaria
conquered in the first war and lost
through the final treaty, By Greeks
is meant the adherents of the Greek
church. since nationality is recog
nized as following religion rather
than blood in those regions.
Irregular troops, who get their liv.
ing by loot, and bands of so-called
brigands, all supposed to be acting
under inspiration from Constantine
pie, are overrunning the country.
Burning villages light the sky. as
during the days of war; cattle and
sheep are driven away; pillage and
rayishing go on. Life is made so in
tolerable that Greek inhabitants are
glad to escape to the coast with what
bundles they can carry on their
backs. Athens reports that $4,000
refugees have arrived at Salonika by
ships, and that $4,000 more are wait
| ing on the coast to get away.
The Greek government, on its part
does not lack enterprise at oppres
sion, If witness from non-Greek
sources be credited Restrictive laws
against the Jews in Salonika have
been made so strong that 10000 are
leaving that once prosperous port
The battalons Of Greeks from Thrace
seeking asylum. and of departing
Jews, number between two and three
thousand daily. so that all shipping
is crowded and the normal life and
business are as much disturbed as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
FLOWERS CANNOT Be PRESENTED
TO GRADUATES DURING EXERCISES

The state track and defamation
meet, postponed from last week be-
cause of the death of President
Stubs, occurred in Reno today The
Tonopah delegation started for Reno
Sunday, excepting Lavoy Davis, who
went yesterday. Those representing
Tonopah were Leah Regan and Lavoy
Davis in the defamation programme,
and In the athletic events, Henry
Gilbert, John Luce, Kyle Lutz, John
Harrington. The students were ac-
companied by Prof. ]. d. Scott. as
coach.
The school board has ordered that
no flowers be presented on the plat
form Thursday or Friday evenings to
the graduates of the eighth grade or
the high school. The ruling was
adopted because 1t has in the past
occurred that while one graduate may
be showered with flowers another
would receive none, therefore this
year any flowers presented must be
given before or after the programme,
but will not be sent up to the plat
form.
Friday evening will occur the grad
uation of the high school seniors.
Final examinations are going on
now and promotions and credits will
be issued this week
The public school exhibition and
demonstration Friday afternoon was
a big success. All the afternoon
there was constant crowd of inter
ested visitors. and many favorable
comments were made on the work of
the children and teachers.
In the main building there was an
exhibit of drawings in the grade
rooms and separate display of the
high school art work. In the kinder
garten visitors were shown the busy
work of the little tots. In the old
primary building there was a most
attractive exhibit of the sewing done
by the domestic science pupils OF the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

Have you a silent" musical in
strument in your homer Unless It's
anchored there by sentiment, let a
for sale" ad in the Bonanza find
huver for II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

mere political war. The worst tale
of atrocity which the near east has
yielded in many days came from this
field. The bodies of 200 Albanian
Musselmen We're reported to have
been found in church at Corda all
crucifed alive. Women and children
were among them. SO many stories
of similar stripe come from preju-
diced sources that this has been
taken as a great exaggeration at the
worst.
One fact stands above impeach-
ment Famine prevails throughout
the Balkan peninsula, as 1t has in
termittently for many years. The
war for civilization proclaimed by
the Balkan league has wrought no
cure of the old racial feuds; only
new phases of the same disease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

Thy ASSOCIATED frebasI
LONDON, June 1.-THE troubles Of
Mexico and Ulster have wholly over
Swallowed public interest in the near
east during recent months. But the
formal ending of the Balkan war has
brought no rest to that long suffering
region. Thrace Macedonia and Al
bania are boiling with racial and re-
ligious strife. Stories of fighting. Of
persecution and of massacres come
to the London papers from many cor
respondents, and are printed in small
type with little comment. Europe has
come to accept these conditions as a
matter of course.
Foreible conversions" by wholesale
seem the order of the day. Between
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

grades and high school and of the
carpentry work that has been done
by the manual training department of
the grades and high school. In the
cooking and sewing rooms actual
demonstrations were carried on. In
the kitchen girls in white aprons and
caps served delicious and convincing
samples of their art.
The teachers in charge of the above
work departments are: Kindergarten,
Miss Foltz; drawing, Miss Westcott;
domestic science. Miss John; manual
training, Mr.. Young.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
LET US BRAY AGAIN.

This paper is in receipt Of letter
from John Edwards Bray, sometimes
referred to as Professor" Bray, in
which an attempt is made to refute
this papers assertion in a recent is
sue that Bray is a fossil; dead from
his cuticle to his marrow, and that
the halcyon air hereabouts so affect
ed him on the occasion of his last
visit that he sought by a covert act
TO build up a small-sized political ma
chine, which like the one-hoss shay
of modern rhyme, has already fallen
to pieces. If Bray had not attempted
in his communication to get hun
dred dollars worth of publicity under
the guise of fair play, the article in
question would have appeared in this
issue. This paper has submitted a
list of questions for the consideration
of the present state superintendent of
public instruction, which II answered
will entitle Bray to the privilege OF
soldering over as much space in this
journal as he desires and without
charge. These questions are pertinent
because they involve the welfare OF
local education and in putting them
forward it was with the positive
knowledge that they could not be an
swered satisfactorily by man whom
most of us know to be culpable. So
culpable, in fact, that to tell OF his
antics would bring a blush of shame
to the face of case hardened sinner.
In the meantime let us Bray once
ore.-Churchill Standard,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

SET Of e. pieces. hne china dishes
can be- obtained At the nonanaa o.
aee Tor 70. Only q limited numher
Hh aaal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
HALF HIS TONGUE
CUT OFF IN OPERATION

BALTIMORE. June Recovered.
he says, from the effects of three
operations for cancer Of the tongue.
DR.. Edward F. Lake, of Denver, Col,
has left st. Agnes hospital. Still able
to speak, he viii spend few days
in New York, and then will go home
and resume his practice. He lost one
half his tongue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
PIANOS

When you think of a piano
think of me. sell and rent new
pianos. The famous Baldwin
make, including the Baldwin, FL
lington, Hamilton and Howard.
FRANK J. CAVANAUCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
HER STRUGGLE AT
WINDOW FREES GIRL
Mamie Nagle, Is, Missing Ten
Days. Lured to Flat,
She Says.

Mamie NaSle. sixteen years old. or No.
1894 Myrtle avenue. Williamsburg, who
left her home on February n, was last
seen at Knickerbocker avenue and Starr
street Her mother, Mrs. Kate Nagle, re
ported her absence to the police OF the
Hamburg avenue station.
Detectives Dunlap. Woodle Bryan and
Patton took up the search, but no trace
Of the missing girl was obtained.
It was not until yesterday that the po-
lice were notified that girl answering
the description of Mamie Naglc had been
seen standing a a window Of No 17s
Stanhope street The informant asserted
that. TO all appearances. the girl was
trying 10 open the window. when some
one in the back Of her dragged her away.
, Detectives ordered several patrolmen TO
went TO an upper floor they were met by
William Knipschild. thirty eight years old.
who said he rented the apartment He
denied that he was sheltcring any one
answering the description Of the missing
girl
AS the detectives entered the apart
ment they heard footsteps in an upper
room, and there found the Nagle girl in
company with Adam Gensinger twenty
one years old.
TIE girl begged 10 be taken away. as
sertng that she had been detained against
! her will She also made other accusa-
tons against GensingeT. VINO, in company
with Knipschild and the girl was taken
! 10 the station house There she said that
on the day she disappeared she was wait
ing for girl friend, when Gensinger
came along and persuaded her TO go 10
I his apartments Offering her refresh
ments. She alleged that she was then
| held q prisoner
| Every day. the girl declared, she had
! begged TO be allowed TO go home. but per
mission TO leave the rooms was refused
| II was because OF this that the police had
been unable to obttn a trace OF her until
she was seen at the window.
Gensinger charged with abduction and
assault and I<nipschid. charged with alb
duction, were arraigned before Magistrate
Dooley in the Gates avenue police court
Yesterday afternoon and held I'm 81 100 bail
each for examination. The girl was held
as material witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09

Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
told the members of tie Womens Po-
litical Union at the regular Sunday tea
a. the Vanity Fair Tea Room yesterday
that they must boycott the word fem
inism" if they wanted TO avoid trouble
with the suffragists.
IT hereby swear that this is the last
time the word shall pass my lips she
said. land 7 issue this word OF warning
to all women who wish TO have the suf-
frage amendment pass in 1915, that they
confine their conversation strictly 10 the
matter Of votes for women and avoid
the word fcminsm.' We make q. pres
ent Of Il to our dear friends, the ants
with our love and compliments.
"If we do not cschew the word alto
gether 7 prophesy that from now on the
ANTS who are clever politicians-don
forget that-will talk less and less about
the neglected home. the biological diff
culties in the way Of women dropping a
vote into a ballot box and more and
more about this boyle feminism. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
with name and address o. lender az
neyJ
MARCH Z
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

BLONDEI. AVE. . 8 100 q y, r.
25SlOo; April p, lSeS; Horatio Morris 10 va va
! keogh. ear. etc. 500: attorre, S4'tin
Coffin. Temple Court. iona
CLINTON AVE. " g. 1852 :, o,,,.,
runs six s2.SX TX ~ w
ginning; oct j.. 1905. Amelia pirk ~ No. ~ v
Buocking: $500; attorney, Edward or,s $40.
Chambers St Wv"
ELM ST l2S and 40. W $. lsil,xxu...
oct 10, 1900: Brian q and Josephine q h. ..cS
10 Equitable Life Assurance Soccer, .ss'
United States: $50. 900. attorneys. Ale,srws.h ne
Green. l6j Broadway.
ELM ST, s. 1906 n OF Grand 3, -.
25N7S.i0 April TO- 1901. Michele and .n,o,I' ~ !
Scangarella 20 Frances 4 l. Haven. t9 sst
torneys Cadwalader. " & r. 20 Wan 4 :"
bAFAY ETrE ST. $50 and i52 former, =,
and l40 Elm 81. known ss lots "A ana =
map OF Bayards Farm, ~: Iuna ie - y.
Aberdeen Realty 60 70 J Archibald No.
$40 900; attorneys, Zabriskie Murray. SIT
~ Wall st.
LORILLARD PLACE. 2.ls. =. s5S,;s r..
Is. 1912. Robert and Minnie Hamburger. a..
attorney. r T. Baxter. 602 Past 1881 81
WALTON AVE. ~ $ 2i9 Il n OF in,h =.
10. l0x96.6. Feb 90 1911: Liberty Investing ca.
Francis g Lloyd and ano. trustees. wss a.,
torneys Foley & Martin, 81 Wall st.
18Th ST. $40 West s. 1898 q o, ST. A..
2l.5X9S9. March = 1902. James ! Buckltv !.
Rosanna Faulkner: $1,000. attorney. M.
Guarantee and Trust CO. l76 Broadway.
47TH ST. n T. 80 n ~ "a ave. 25xS,tSi,
.65: sept T. 1910; BENJAMIN Brettler 10 s,rv.
Bowitz: $4,000; attorney. David Freibers.r. h,
Nassau 81.
18TH ST g. EOS n NJ Nh az. mo,
1905. June Is. 1909: Martin ' Huher,h 20 H.r,-
Mirlek. t05oO. attorney. 6 J sheArn. "a
Nassau ST.
9th ST e East, -. .5Mo05 Mrch Il
1901 Henry and Methide L-slnsky 70 nj
Guarantee ana Trust CO. ii5 Broadway; NN
S7TH ST. 70 West, o. lssxl02.. Al,
1904; Charles Maurice 20 Cornella st.Tr,;
"a 900; attorney, r V Daily. Is william q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
8-POUND PIG TEMPTS PYTHON
TO END HUNGER STRIKE
Park Snake Named for Suragette Because of Propensity
to Fast in Captivity Is Induced to Eat After
Six Months and Ten Days.

Tickled on the END Of her nose yester-
day b. an eight-pound mig, twenty-four-
foot python in the reptile house OF the
New York Geological Park called of 4
hunger strike that had been in effect for
six months and ten days.
II was the second longest fast on record
for tho park pythons. Princess. twenty
one feet long. went for twenty-three
months and ten days without food be-
ginning June /. 1911. Neither OF the big
snakes was injured by the prolonged
hunger strikes which we're voluntary.
Tho nickname OF Mrs. Pankhurst was
applied 20 the twenty-fourfoot python
when. six months and ten DAYS ago. she
refused 10 eat n tempting morscl Of pig,
Weighing twenty-five pounds Every week
since then Charles Snyder chief assistant
81 Raymond I. Ditmsrs. the curator, has
been urging the snake 10 call of the hun
ger str1hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
MRS. HALE WOULD SUBSTITUTE
HUMANISM FOR FEMINISM
Sufragists Warned at Sunday Tea to Eschew the
Word and Talk Votes for Women if They
Would Win Fight in 1915

thing so ne51ious that NO one has ever
been able 20 find out what II is and one
hundred persons who talk about II give
entirely different definitions. 1t Is only
an imported French thing. anyway, and
belongs in the seventeenth century
Let US talk, not about feminism or
manism. but about humanism, all tho
great things that are common TO the
sexes"
Mrs Mary Beard presided at the meet
ing All loyal surfraglsts were asked TO
Join the delegation to Albany tomorrow
Of women who are going TO the State
Capitol 10 plead for the women watchers
bill This hill. which permits women to
watch at the polls in 1915 when the SUI
frage amendment comes TO the voters,
is now before the Judiciary Committee
Of the Senate II has been passed by
the Assembly
Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch Will lead
the delegation. Mrs. @, II. p. Belmont
will 20 also and q large number Of the
faithful Of the Women's Political Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
SWARTHM0RE TEA HELD
College Days Recalled at
Women's University Club.

Tic new home Of the Womcn's Uni
verify Cub. ~ No. ioG East SD street,
VAS tho scene on Saturday Of the annual
tea ~ the swarthmore College women.
From until o'clock the clubhouse was
thrown open 10 scores OF Swsrthmore
alumni and eK-students from New York.
Sew Jersey and Long Island
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Elizabeth Sutton Percy. OF Brooklyn. who
introduced tho three speakers OF the
afternoon--Mary Seaman, OF Glen Cove.
Long rslan6 Or. Isabel Bronx. head OF
tie department Of French NJ Swarthmore,
and Dr. Susan J. Cunningham, OF Phila-
8elphia, professor emeritus or rnathe-
fnatics and astronomy 81 Swarthmors.
Mjss Seaman talked OF the work Of the
wouens University Club and made nm
appoai for new members. DR.. Bronx
spol,e on "9warthmors OF To-day and
Dg. Cunningham made an appeal for more
earn.st support Of the Martha " Tyson
fellowship for graduate studens