davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-14

9uttts
- als Stabt aoutrollsur @oparb
@iiete isiner3eit ben 8oranidlas fur bic
itdbtii9en @innabmen benz Stabtratb
porlegte, rehnete er auf 1856, 800, als
Der Gntbeil Der Stabt on gijenssslbsrn,
uno Der Stabtrath ridtete iih 6arnaf.
gtun ftellt iih aber beraus, oaB Der
itdbtilHe Gntbeil $4,000 weuiser LIT,
als nie man peranidlagte, oenn oas
@eridt permeigerte cine anjabt Sijen'
fen unb In mebreren anberen 5dlleu
purbe I'M Feline 9tSens eriuht, inoenl
Der Betreffenbe iif BON benz 9eiddft
3urhdjos. limb nit oieiem 5eblbetrag
BON $4,000 fommt nod bic Ebat'
iade, oas bic itdbtiidsn Gussaben iif)
beltdnbig perrnebren, fooaB btitimmt
oaraui sered,net tperbsn fam, bab am
@noe oes Sisfuliabres elm i40nss De
fiIit In Der Stabtfalie sriitiren miro,
oas li6 pon $4,000 bis $50. 900 be-
laufen mag. Die @rbebuu9 Don @ele
burh cine 8oubaussabe 1T aud inio'
fern ausseipislt, oenn Der 96bspnntI
1T errsi9t, uuo es mhBte 6urH ab'
ftimmuns Der Siirssr @rlaubnib srthsilI
lDerbeu. UNI eiueu wsiteren Bump tr
mahen.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28
UNITARIAN
FIRST
LUTHERAN CHURCH
WselwarA.Avs. ana EAnssA-pl.
Eugene Rodman Shipper
Minister

1890 a. m, "A Church for
the Unchurched." The quar-
tet will be assisted by instru-
ments and . chorus.
IL M, School of Religious
Education; graded course;
professional teachers; ration
al Bible instruction; empha-
sis on ethics.
1920 p. m, social service
conference. Judge Lacy on
"The Domestic Relations
Court"
1880 p. M, Special Musical
Service. Short sermon on
1.-THE Religion Of Humanity"
A special invitation to the
unchurched.
tt'NH
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

FORT STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Covnss FepS ssA Thir6-ses.
Er,, ARD n. VENICE. Pastor

Great Fundamentals vI---The Bible
and the AHes"
Evening service, 1880: Topic, Gre
alton V--1ife 0rows Complex--The
Fifth Day"
Music morning. MY People shall
Dwell In a Peaceable Habitation."
Wareing. Lead Us % Father"
Gaibraith. Duet for soprano and
tenor, .,
old Game Down From Heaven"
Hall with verdure Clad the
Fields Appear Hayden: from the
Creation Solo for soprano.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

Prevents orip-curse orlp
LAXATIVE BROLO oUINlNE 70
moves the cause. There u only one
"BRONO QUININE." Look for stigma.
turo OF e. w. GROVE. 2Sc.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

Rev. Dr. Pence win preach ct the
(CsatinueA On Paes nagAtl
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28
Iiients for Tomorrow
Stimulus to Widespread
::'C0-t0- Church Sunday" Call

@<<t <t&fffI .3f,s 49, .t
~ Ru1don will speak at
N0lo0l mootlng Sunday 1t the
11aal hems. on Lafayette
;1 ! - q lhe domestic rela-
a rnr1 Will address the UNI
ooGa1 osrvics conference SUM-
r16l sA(1crtov Church services Will
= tornoerow q g. Maryu Epies
l6r1oo. ohor3dau and 0raSioss
Hootcg, J. 9. Carrie.
i|I ~ y seom ~ inst one mers-
80 80. - q The theme OF the
{1rcks n1eytees ot the GFAno
SvS. Mctle1iet church.
~ y. IA 4. W, y $3.50. ,s9%r $50
~ erenIas there WIN be ape-
~ 0oDyieo S&ta! which ~
llpoon Will deliver : short
= a .sTAA yshSion of human
Y ~ 0eveeth Day Adysnetat
- TpMhplteves Evanes.,s.
11iola Vim gjye N iuust{etoo
oun6ag niGAk ON "Tns kans-
VI - UnoAcn M - -ehvsoh- ~
5sE1 2SlaS<-rTk Nwnef vsfl1 ur0nC0s
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

ooH0 Rodman Shipper.
ntoooA n Unitarian
ognlng on ~ church
AIlyoho6 = The church
y oaol6ted BY Mr.. Rich
q1l1ots Miss Bernice
~ and Z chorus espe
~ he occasion.
NJ y. Rice. pastor OF
o1iot church. will
megoing on 1.-THE city
rrouo for being" His
WIN b "Jssus-the
40 WIN lead the young
Sunday evening.
WI - the subject
ming 0ormon Of the
0ulloo, pastor. In
|<n1 y sHAmr<w - a. =
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tyaee ssv1at1eg Co., -
John R.-oe Phone Main 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
SCIENTIST STRIKES
DISEASE NEW BLOW
New Serums for Contagious Dis.
eases May Result from Dis
coyery of d'Arsonval.

Paris. May 25.-A discovery that, IN
the opinion Of scientists. may lead 10
the preparation of serums conferrlng
immunity from many Of the contagious
diseases was communicated TO the
Academy of Sciences tonight by Pro-
lessor A. d'Arsonval, member Of the
Institute and of the Academy OF Medl-
cine. II is the result of several years
Of experimentation by Dr. J. Tlssot, OF
the Natural History Museum, on the
constituents OF serums.
For many years the unknown SUBJ
stance in serums, which has been
named alexin and which has the prop
erty OF destroying or neutralizing
pathogenic germs, has been the object
of minute investigation, but It's naturc
was never determined until Or. Tissot
at last succeeded in analysing the SUBJ
stance and ascertaining the exact ef-
feet of each of its elements.
The knowledge thus obtained IT is
believed, will make possible the prepa-
ration OF more effective serums for use
in diphtheria and tetanus. and will
open the way for further research tow
ard immunity against other contagious
diseases for the treatment OF which no
adequate serums have yet been de-
vised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Believed They Are Willing
to Enter Conference
and Gain Time.
MEDIATORS OPPOSED,
BUT MIGHT YIELD
Meantime Mexico City Reports
Show Huerta's Hold To Be
Growing Weaker.
IRON The Tribune Bursau.l

Washington. May 25.-While officials
OF the government will not say that
thew believe or know that the Constitu-
tionalists will enter into the proceed
ings at the Niagara Falls conference
and while the Constitutionalist JuhtA
here saws there Is no chance at ALL
there is reason to believe that before
long the rebels may change their front
and send representatives to Niagara.
II Is believed in certain authoritative
quarters that the Constitutionalsus
will utilize the opportunity AFFORDED oy
belated participation in the mediation
where their delegates might go ana
present a series of suggestions and ar
guments which would prolong proceed
ings. to make a play for time. Ihey
would enter the conference without
agreeing to an armistice and wouio
utilize the prolongation which their en-
try would cause to assemble their mill
,arv forces in proper order and ad-
vance 10 Mexico tity'
There is nothing definite in this
hvpothesis. which has been worked out
in certain places, but the theory Is
given serious consideration In TACT II
was said in one quarter to-day that
this was what was expected TO happen
II is well known in Washington that
rho radiators themselves-the repre-
sentatiyes Of Brazil, Argentina ana
Chili-are absolutely averse to MAKING
INV advance to the Constitutionansts
concerning mediation. They CONSIDER
that they have done already more IMAM
vas decently required of them.
The Constituencies virtually nout'
ed their proposal for a general CONFER
enc. to adjust the difficulty. and they
are in no mood again to suggest par
t,c,pation to General Carranza, nc
matter how much they may be ursec
N do 40 by the American Secretary OIL
state. who is supposed to be working
for rebel participation In the media
ton. The door to the CONSTITUTIONAL
ists. however has not been closed, and
should they ask to be allowed to par
ticipate their request would doubtless
be granted. This attitude Of the rue
diators is considered a diplomatic OBJ
stacle Of importance, but 1t is moi
looked upon as insurmountable. anc
should the Constitutionalists agree tc
participate their entry into the Mag
ara Falls conference probably could b
arranged.
As to whether they could join in thu
conference without accepting an arms
tice is not known. There is no ques
ton that two or three weeks ago they
could have done SO. but at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
BRITAIN TO HAVE
NO PART IN FAIR
Real Reason Said To Be a Hard
and Fast Agreement with
Germany.
rBv Gable 10 The Tribune. !

London. May 5.-Premier Asquith an
nounced in the House of Commons tnis
afternoon that the government had de-
cided 10 adhere to it's decision not to
participate in the Panama Pacific Expo
.ition at San Francisco. He said that the
Board OF Trade, after full inquiry, was
satisfied that there was no such wide
spread desire on the part of British trad
ers az would warrant participation on a
large scale.
Vie was satisfied. he added. that the
government sending ships TO the opening
of the Panama Canal would show the
good will felt toward the exposition and
the Importance attached to the event
II is reported on excellent authority
that a Cabinet minister told Lady Ran
dolph Churchill that the real reason FOR
non participation was hard and fast
agreement with Germany, from which the
government cannot withdraw, and that
this is true despite all denials. Lady
Randolph Churchill is especially inter-
ested because she wants TO exploit her
Shakespeare theatre plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
"SHOOT THE KING!"
CRY OF MILITANTS
Suffragette Organization Holds
Rabid Meeting-Judge Warns
Women.

London. Nav 2.-shouts Of Shoot the
King! filled the hall In which a meeting
OF the Women's Social and Political
Union. the militant suffragette organize
ton. was held this afternoon. Every
mention OF King Georges name was
greeted with angry derision and pro-
longed kissing.
Mrs. Mildred Ella Mansel. who served 4
term of imprisonment for breaking WIN
dows at the War ONCE, presided at the
gathering. She alluded to the scenes at
buckingham Palace on Thursday, when
ffty-seyen suffragettes. including Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, were arrested AT
the park gate, and declared that both the
royal name and the royal ONCE had been
disRraced The speaker announced that a
number Of contributions had been received
following the recent activities OF the mill
tants. One Glasgow woman sent $500
Some day an exasperated crowd Will
break into a procession Of militants. What
will then happen to you women NOBODY
knows at present You have to thank the
police for being alive; you owe them
debt of gratitude
Magistrate Hopkins. OF the Bow st. po-
lice court. thus addressed a suffrasette,
who had applied for a summons against
an unknown man, who. she declared. mad
struck her on the face when the cro~d
rushed the suffragette meeting In Hyde
Park Sunday afternoon, and the police
came to the womens rescue.
Tho magistrates warning is wei
founded. for public evaporation against
the miltants was never before so high.
Their attacks on the King have done more
TO intensity 1t than their acts OF incen-
diarism and vandalism, for the English
are an intensely loyal people.
The language Of the militants al the
meeting of the Women's Social and 20
lltical Union this afternoon. when shouts
OF Shoot the King" were heard on every
side, shows that the warning Is little
likely to be needed, and except for the
protection afforded them by the police
they would be unable to hold public meet
,ngs anywhere without the risk OF beins
badly hurt Apparently all that is needed
in the opinion of some observers for the
SUPPRESSION of militantism is the with
drawal of police protection from the MIL
itants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
LINER HIT ICEBERG,
BUT ABLE TO GO ON
Royal Edward, with 865 Passen.
gers, In Collision While Go.
ing Slowly.

London. May 1.-The steamer Royal
Edward, Of the Canadian Northern
Steamships Company. was In collision
with an iceberg 1fo miles to the east Of
Cape Race. while on her voyage from
Montreal to Avonmouth. The captain. In
wireless message to the owners to-
day, described the iceberg as Q very
large one and said that the steamer
struck II end on while going dead slow
in q dense fog.
The Royal Edwards stem was twisted
by the blow and she was making a lit
tie water In the forepeak. The captain
declared the damage not to be serious.
and that it would be only necessary to
dock her on her arrival in England.
A later message said that the Royal
Edward was making no water. but that
she had been brought 70 . stop In the
fog. Neither OF the messages was dated.
Montreal. May "a wireless message
from Captain Wotton. Of the Royal Ed
ward, to the Canadian Northern Com
pany, given out to-day. said:
Proceeding dead slow. Big iceberg
doomed UP. Royal Edward grazed II.
Vessel unchanged; proceeding TO Bris-
toll"
The message was dated Saturday. The
Royal Edward left Quebec Tuesday last
and was held up for several days In the
st. Lawrence by smoke from forest fires.
The ship has SIS passengers on board ~
first 2zl second and 5T third class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

with the capture Of Tampico not yct
accomplished. they had no desire 70
take such action. Now they have TAM
pico and Saltillo as we'll. Their POSI-
ton Is considered splendid.
They can say that they win 90 INTO
the mediation without agreeing 70 an
armistice or they will not go In al all
Huerta is the only one who could Make
serious objection, and In the circum-
stances 1t does not make much diner
ence to him. as II is obvious that wna'-
ever he may decide he will be con-
fronted by the menace Of the rebels
coming from the north.
The point is made in some quarters
here that even should Carranza' s forces
complete their triumphant campaign
by capturing the seat Of the Huerta
government In Mexico City. such a
climax would not pacify Mexico ana
there still would be need for mediation
With the cause Of revolution triumph
ant over Huerta there are many who
believe that the strong men In the re-
volt against Huerta would realize that
constitutional government must be es-
tablished in the wake Of military con-
quest, and that such only could be ac-
complished through the good offices OF
the powers which have undertaken to
compose the Mexican situation.
Reports that the position Of General
Huerta in Mexico City steadily was
growing worse again reached WASH
inston through diplomatic and private
Mexican channels. Huerta's financial
straits were described in one message
as the most serious phase In the stu
alton for him. fears being expressed
that, with his war chest practically ex-
hausted, his troops might get out Of
hand or that one Of his generals might
seize the favorable opportunity to
launch another revolt against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
REBELS BID REFUGEES
Northern Mexico Invites Amer
leans to Resume Activities.
Thy T,I.rranh 70 m. 7,,h,r.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
I'll Paso, Tex, MAY 2.-An appeal from
rebels TO Americans 10 return to the mines
and mills OF Mexico was brought to the
border to-day by George c. Carothers.
special representative Of the State De-
partment, who has been with Villa and
Carranza. Carothers came to FL Paso to
set into touch with the State Department
and expect TO return south next Thurs
day.
Constitutionalist oflcials and the people
OF rebel Mexico generally are eager for
Americans formerly In business In Mexico
TO return. Carothers says. Every courtesy
will be shown, every protection guaran-
teed and every facility for safe and prof
liable business activity will be afforded.
the offciD' was told. and he was asked
TO assure Americans that they have moth
ing 10 fear In rebel territory.
Carothers SAYS he found no evidences OF
friction between rebel leaders and that all
appears TO be harmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
NO TRACE OF HAMEl
Hopes for Safety of, Aviator
Have Reen Abandoned.

London, May 2J.-The brilliant young
aviator, Gustave Hamel. has almost GER
tainly persisted In his rash attempt to
cross the English Channel in a fog last
Saturday in order TO reach Hendon with
a new machine with which he intended
the same day to compete in the aerial
derby. Hopes for his safety have been
abandoned
Cruisers and destroyers. both British
and French. have swept the channel in
every direction for the last two days. US
ing searchlghts at night, and exhaustive
earches have been made OF both coasts
In these the coast guards have aided and
no sign has been found either Of the
aviator or his machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
KING WOULD LIKE
TOPLAY POLO HERE
Cowdin Gets Views of Alfonso,
Who Says, "They Won't
Let Me-"

London, May 5-J. Cheever Cowdin,
Just back from Spain, where he was Try
ing to secure a polo team for the Panama
Exposition. told The Tribune correspond
ent to-day that the prospects were
bright. indeed, especially in Spain, since
ne saw King Alfonso personally and the
gallant monarch was enthusiastic.
81 pulled all sorts Of wires in an effort
70 interview King Alfonso" said MT.
Cowdin. II was told that It would De
impossible to see him inside Of month.
7 got a letter to him by working diligent-
" and twenty-four hours after my ar
rival saw him dsmount In the polo neid'
walked up to him and had me con-
versation.
King Alfonso is a splendid player.
He'd been in nine periods with three dit-
f.rent teams, and each OF them won. Inc
other PLAYERS showed him no respect. He
was only polo player and not King
on that day. I told him | wanted 70 BE-
cure a Spanish team. He said to see inc
Duke of Aiva told him | had seen the
duka and then King Alfonso got very
much interested and promised all pos
.tb,e support. I asked him to come over
and play. He laughed and said; ia cor
,a,nIy like to. but they won't let me.
There will be two. possibly three
teams from Spain. one containing the
Duke Of Daumiry and another the Duke
de Peneranda. Maybe the Duke OF AVA
will take one, too. have been in France.
too That country will send several
teams, as there is great interest there.
MY stay in England has been highly
successful. Walter Buckmaster is telling
friends he is going to take teams. So is
Lord Wimburne and so is the Duke OF
/ do not know yet about
Germany. I'm leaving that to Captain
Miller shall sail on the Aquitania on
Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Rebel Leader Will Join with
Powers in Asking Fed
erals to Quit.
OROZCO'S MEN PLAN
ATTACK ON FRONTIER
destruction Faces Saltillo Forces,
Fleeing Across the Desert
Toward San Luis.
nv Telegram 20 The Tribunal

ruarez. May 25-Rebel officials an
rounced to-day that they had been ad-
y;sed by General Villa that he did not
axnect 70 be forced 20 attack Mexico
c,,v villa. who returned to Saltl(lo
,o-Sav 70 see that the garrison to Re
,sf, there was sufficient for the protec-
zion OF the city. has wired General Car
ronza that he expects to fight the final
Aet,,e OF the revolution at Queretaro.
Rebel leaders will join with the rep
rssentatives Of foreign governments to
rrevent a battle for Mexico City. rebels
cav tonight, and should the Federals
show an inclination to resist the ap-
nesls OF foreign representatives and
force a siege Of the capital it will be
such n thorough siege that surrender
will be inevitable. To prevent Federals
IN garrisons of Southern Mexico from
retreating TO the capital for final
stand. rebel officials are planning to
send troops around such places as ara
stNl held by Federals TO cut off re-
treat.
Rebel forces now moving to Zacate
cas- are expected to begin an attack
there on Thursday. San Luis Potosi
will be the next point Of rebel attack.
and Villa expects 10 lead his troops on
each occasion.
Advices received tonight at rebel
headquarters stated that considera-
bic force Of Federals, said 70 be volun-
teers Of the army OF Pascual Orozco,
were moving 10 the border near OIL
maya, 18th the avowed purpose OF at
lacking the United states troops on
duty there and footing the American
towns In that vicinity. Rebels say The
Federals evidently expect such move
20 cause American intervention n
Mexico. Rebel troops have been or
dered from Chihuahua 10 Ojinaga 10
defeat the Federal purpose. There is
only a small army patrol in the threat
ened district which is known as the
big bend" country. The towns rear
est the border are Preside Maria,
Marathon and Alpine. Tex.
Details Of the battle Of Topic received
to-day from General Carranza give the
Federal loss in the attack on the city
al 200. The rebels had 100 killed. Five
hundred Federals were taken prisoners
and coo horses, one cannon. two ma
chine guns. 1000 rifles and all the in
struments of the 22d Battalion Federal
band were captured by the rebels when
they had driven the Huerta troops from
the city.
Stranded in a desert with more than
100 miles yet 10 go before they can
reach a point where food and water
can be obtained. the Federal army and
the several hundred refugees who left
Saltillo when Villas army attacked
that city are in a desperate plight
Rebel advices from Torreon say cou-
riers have sent word that the Federal
army Of more than 10000 was al
Catorce, 10 kilometres south Of Sal
tilo. Sunday. Catorce is an oasis in
the desert which can afford only tenn
porary relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
GUN FIRED BY WIRELESS
Tests by Marconi Company
Prove Satisfactory.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. May GA wireless appara-
tus for firing fog guns at sea and for
other purposes is being perfected by
the Marconi Company. The tests have
been in every way satisfactory.
Wireless control was secured by q
switch operated by an official In a
coast guard station where the trans
hitting apparatus was set up. and a
gun was fired at intervals Of about
twenty seconds. giving both loud re-
ports and brilliant flashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
"EL M0CH0" IN VENEZUELA
Nationalist Leader Issues Man.
ifesto Against Gomez.
n Cable to Nc Trihun.l

Port of Spain, Trinidad. May 25-Gen-
eral Jose Manuel Hernandez, In
Mocho." leader of the Nationalist party
IN Venezuela. who recently returned here
from New York, has left this island, and
advices have been received that he and
several Of HIS followers have landed in
venezuela probably near La Guayra, in
the State Of Bermudez. from which point
they intend TO launch the long threatened
insurrection against the Caracas govern
ment.
Coincdent with the disappearance of
the venezuelan warrior there has ap-
peared here manifesto signed by Cen
oral Hernandez in which he calls upon
his par,isans 10 take up arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
SUFFRAGISTS IN COURT
Ousted Faction Used Name of
Bronx League.

factional fight In sufragette ranks
in The Bronx led yesterday TO an appeal
to the courts Mrs. Marie Louise Ar
thur filed papers with Justice Brady. Of
the Supreme Court asking for an order
to restrain Mrs. Anna Harvat Holbert
and Miss Amy Warner Hotchkiss from
using the name Bronx Womans Sut-
frage League. Incorporated
The plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Holbert
and Miss Hotchkiss had been busted
from the league and organized another.
but continued TO use the leagues name
for the new orga nizatton. Norbert Blank.
IS Park row. represent Mrs. Arthur. and
the defendants are represented By
George B. Holbert. Of l54 Nassau st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Political Veteran Resigns.

Ansonia. Conn. May IF. l.. Gaylord,
for twenty-eight years a member of the
Republican State General Committee. mas
resigned. He was the oldest member Of
the committee in point Of service. and
felt that II was time for him to retire
from active political service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
France Honors Prof. Loeb.

Paris, May 8.-Professor Jacques Loeb,
formerly Of the Universities Of Chicago
and California, and now Of the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research.
New York. was elected to-day almost
unanimously correspondent Of the French
Academy Of Sciences in the section OF
anatomy and zoology in succession to tho
late Lord Avebury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Arrest Musica Representative.

Paris, May 3.-Leon Hanz Chapira, the
former representative in Paris of A.
Mustca & Son. 4 New York hair import
ing house. was arrested to-day on the
complaint OF the assignee OF the Musica
firm. charged with the alleged misap-
preparation OF IS. 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

Read The Daily Gate City.