davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-20
Russians Hold Jaroslau.
Submarine Sinks
British Trawler
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PETERHEAD, Scotland, May 2O.--
The British trawler Chrysolite was
sunk by German submarine at a
point thirty miles off Kinnaird's
Head, in the North Sea, yesterday.
The crew of the trawler took to
their boats and were landed here by
81 Norwegian steamer. 1t is believed
that at least two submarines are
operating in these waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-20
Man Dies Suddenly in
a Market Street Cafs

A man who was identified as nas
A. Green died suddenly in cafe 3 L
1856 Market street this afteref4
was apparently about sixty-flve years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-20
Brooklyn Man, Spy
for Germany, Ends
Life in London Cell
Anton Kuepferle Leaves Note
Declaring Horror of Scat
fold Caused Act.
Rv the unlted Press.

By the United Press.
LONDON, May 2O.-Anton Kuep-
ferle, former resident of Brooklyn,
N. Y, on trial here as a German spy,
committed suicide by hanging early
today in his cell in Brixton prison.
Kuepferle left a message written
on a slate bearing testimony to the
fairness of his trial. He confessed
he was a solder and declared he could
not bear to mount the scaffold as a
spy.
When court opened this morning
for the resumption of the trial. the
attorney general. Lord Reading, an
nounced the death of the prisoner to
the judges.
"Since the rise of this court last
night" the attorney general said,
this man Kuepferle has committe /
suicide in Brixton prison. He was
in q special observation, well under
practically continuous observation.
but during one of the short intervals
he seized the opportunity of taking
his own life"
NEW YORK, May 2O--Anton Kuep-
ferle, the alleged German spy who
committed suicide in Brixton Jail,
London, today. was known in New
York as De Fallois. Under that name
he was employed as a shipping clerk
by the firm of S. Langsdorf & Co. in
this city.
"Our books show that De Falioi;
left us April Ia of last year" said a
representative of the firm. Since
then we have heard nothing OF him. /
remember De Fallois as a powerful
fellow, who spoke German most Of
the time, but who professed to be a
Swiss. We knew nothing about the
man to indicate that he was not all
right, and our books show that he
left us several months before the war
started
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-20
Rome Greets Action of
Deputies with RoarS
of Cheers.
ULTIMATUM TO AUSTRIA
MAY BE SENT IN "a HOURS
Decision as to ItaIy's Course
Now Rests With Salan-
dra Cabinet.
FINAL AUSTRIAN OFFERS
HAVE BEEN REJECTED
Action by Chamber Of Deputies
Considered Certain Fore
runner OF War.
BY the United Press.

SbS tbt NHtttu aftfH.
ROME, May 20.--Parliament by .
vote of S65 to Sd this afternoon passed
the bill giving the government fun
power to act.
The news was Immediately sashed
to the great crowd awaiting the depu-
ties decision and massed about the
chamber. Roars of cheers sped
through the city, and the message.
went rushing on to the Italian froli-
tier towns. Everywhere the people
greeted the parliament's action as
certain forerunner of war.
The government measure was intro
duced shortly after Parliament went
into session. With scarcely any de-
bate it was hurried to vote, many
Socialist deputies voting against.
| Parliament thus gave formal APP
proval to the war program of the
Salandra cabinet. The decision now
rests with the ministry Definite am
nouncement, perhaps an ultiinatum to
| Austria, is expected within twenty
four hours
| Tho procedure today was IDENTICAL
with that used in 1885, when the goN-
ernment, after first receiving power
to act from Parliament, declared war
against Austria.
II was 2 p. m. when the chamber
convened, BY that time the crowd
II around the building had become su
tremendous that troops we're called
out to preserve order. Since early
morning the streets had been filed
with wildly cheering throngs
Many deputies pressed their way
through the crowd wearing military
uniforms, and apparently ready for
the front. These were given sepA-
rate ovations as they moved into the
building.
The galleries were crowded when
| the deputies went into formal sea-
sion. The entire personnel of the.
American embassy was present.
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, via Paris, May 20, 6:4o Il. m.
1T was learned today that the Coun-
ell of Ministers at the prolonge1 ses-s
sion unanimously rejected the
eleventh-hour proposals made by
Austria for prolonging negotiations
regarding the cession of territory.
1t is believed in official circles here
that these proposals were prompted
} by Ignorance in Vienna and Be,iAl of
the determination of the king, cabl-
net and Parliament to obtain sll 30
terrotory demanded by Italy.
The minimum demands made upon
Austria in behalf of Italy by Foreign
Minister Sonnino were:
First, the cession Of The entire
province OF Trent (part Of the AUS
trian TyroD. according to the frontier
of the kingdom of Italy in 1911.
Second, Eastern Friuell comprising
Malborgeth, Plezzo Tolmino. Grs.-
disca, Goritz, Monfaloone. Comen ana
as far south as Nabresina
Third, Triest, Capo, Distria altd
Pirano Qhe last two in Istria), to
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 5.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-20
RUSSIANS ADMIT
LINE IS BROKEN
ALONG RIVER SAN
Big Battle in Central Galicia Is
Apparently Under
Way.

The Russian fortified line along che
River San, running across Central
Galicia, on which great reliance was
placed to check the Austro-German
advance, has been definitely broken.
Statements of the Teutonic allies that
they had crossed the river are con-
flrmed in an official announcement
from Petrograd, Przemysl, which
Russia won from Austria after a
struggle of several months. is now
under attack by Austrian guns.
The predicted great battle along the
San, in Central Galicia. apparently Is
already under way. The official an
nouncement from Berlin today speaks
of heavy fighting near Przemsyl.
which is said to have resulted in
great losses for the Russians. Sew
eral victories in the north, over the
fighting front near the East Prussian
border, also are claimed by the Ber-
lin war office
In the north the Russians claim sue
cesses in operations against the Ger
man force which invaded the Baltic
provinces. 1t is said the Germans
have been expelled from Shawl
The interval of comparative quiet
in the western front has not been
broken, so far as the official an
nouncements from Paris and Berlin
indicate. The Germans report a
slight gain in the Lorette Hills.
Renewed efforts against the Turks
on Gallipoli peninsula have been un-
dertaken by the French and British,
with theAobject OF capturing the inn
portant strategical position OF
Krithia. The French are reported to
have landed trooDS to advance
against this position in conjunction
with a. movement from another direc-
ton by the British. BY thus attack
| ing simultaneously from two sides
| the allies hope to surround the Turks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-20

BY The United Press.
LONDON, May --Przeinysl il
about to fall before the AustroGer-
man armies under General Macken-
sen. Crushed by successive defeats.
the Russians must either abandon
the Galician fortress they captured
two months ago or risk the danger
of being surrounded and captured.
Only the arrival of large bodies of
Slav reinforcements, reported hurry
ing westward through Lemberg, can
save the city.
This was the opinion of military
critics here today following admis-
sion by the Russian war office that
the enemy had crossed the San in
large force. The only reassuring note
was the announcement that 1--WE still
retain both banks of the river be-
tween Jaroslau and Przemysl."
Semi-official advices received here
today confirmed the report that the
Austro- German enveloping move-
ment is sweeping forward. having
pierced the Russian line at Sieniava,
ten miles north of Jaroslau, Macken-
sens left wing is moving down the
right bank of the San to attack
Przemysl in the rear. In front OF
the fortress, the bombardment by
| Austrian siege howitzerS continues,
today's official statement from Petro-
grad asserted.
Russians Hold Jaroslau.
The fortress of Jaroslau, twenty
miles north of Przemysl, still remains
In the hands of the Russians, accord
ing to best Information available
here. The Austrian claim that Jaros-
lau had been stormed and captured
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-20

Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04
What We Buy from Europe.

The, Department of Commerce re
Gently issued a statement showing the
different kinds of articles imported
into the United States from European
countries. The compilation of these
data was made necessary in order to
intelligently answer the numerous
queries received, since the European
war began, from merchants and man
ufacturers in practically every country
in the world. According TO the report,
the United States is dependent upon
England for large portion Of the cot
ton goods consumed in this country, APP
proximately 36.ooo,0B0 wards of cloth.
valued at $29,eoo, 0oD. being imported
into the United States annually.
Germany supplies 1.-THE American
! trade with a large auansity ,ef ehemi-
Gals, and last year sold .$aQQ00,000
, worth TO Tuitcd States merchants. 9th
or important articles imported from
| Germany to the United States are cot
ton goods, palm oil, potash, salts, wood
pulp, toys. machinery, cutlery, gloves
silks, paper goods. clover and sugor
beet seed. rice -four, cocoa, spirits
wines and malt liquors.
France supplies the United State:
| with large amount of Injuries, among
the most important being silks, art
works, autos and wines. We also i'm
port perfurmeries, diamonds and mo
ton picture films from this country
| France contributes few necessities t.
the United States.
Italy supplies large quantities o
macaroni, fruits and nuts. olive oil, pre-
pared vegetables, cheese, still wines
art works. hats, argols and distille
oils. Netherlands is leading SQUIRE
of diamonds and wrapper tobacco. an,
also sends us hides, fish. spices, tin an
paper stock. Belgium is our larges
source of diamonds, and also sends u
much rubber, hides and furs, an
linens. Switzerland leads as our sourc
Eof imported cotton laees and watche:
aud is important in the matter q
cheese, silk goods and coal tar. Irelan
supplies large quantities of linens,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
CONTINUAL sPAsM OF FUN.
No Dull Minutes in School Days at
Auditorium Next Saturday.

The production of School Davs.
Which comes to, the Auditorium Satur-
day, Jan. .. Ter matinee and evening
performances, will be to the majority
of the audience like the reading of a
Wen read poet for the first time. In
the poetical work one finds odd phras-
Is which cue has often heard but
never knew the origin Of. in School
DAYS YOU hear the music YOU have
heard whistted on the street, PLAYED at
parties, moving picture shows and
esuey Island, but whose parentage
was mystery Until ytu hear they are
II Takes q Cop to Cop a Girl, Rag
picker, When. School Days Comes to
Town, i Could Love . Little Girl Like
You, Mississippi Cabaret, There Ain I
No Man in the Moon The Rustic
school House Dance and the latest
novelty, Carolina and You.
School Days contains all the ele
ments implied in the words Of musica
comedy = pretty melodies, beautiful
costumes, lovely and picturesque seen
cry, brilliant and dazzling electrical
effects, in fact. one might almost i'm
agine ne was going back to the day.
of La Poupee, the similarity being
manifest in the angelic innocence OF
the % juN emile artists that make thi
| play such a marked success There i
never dull minute from curtain rs,
to curtain fall, but one continue
spasm of fun, laughter and jolHfca
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04
TOWNSHEND.
Congregational Roll Cali and Diraer.

Congregational Roll Call and Dir1er.
The annual roll call of the Congre-
gational church was held New Year =
day. and was an enjoyable occasion
About l25 attended the morning ser.
vice and partook Of the banquet. The
devotional service, which included a
short address by Rev. Il. VI. Bosworth
was followed by communion service,
three candidates uniting with the
church, two bv confession aud one bv
letter. After this the roll of the church
was called. - members responding
personally and nine by messages, out
Of q membership Of 30. In business
meeting it was voted TO hold a similar
service aud banquet Jan. ], 1916. The
following church officers were chosen:
Clerk, H. H. Allbce; treas, II. ii. Hol-
brook; Sunday school supt., 0. b.
Dauchv. Other church matters were
disposed Of.
At noon Il dinner was served in the
vestry 70 which the entire parish had
been invited The menu included
chicken.pic and other delicious dishes
which the women of the town know so
well how to prepare. The tables were
in charge Of Miss Blanche Brigham as
head waitress.
a program arranged by Mrs. r. H..
Bosworth aud Mrs. c. S. Mills was
given the first, number being the song,
Sweet and Low, by a ladies quartet,
Miss Alice Dale, Miss Margaret Mills,
Mrs. Dalton and Miss Emma Bushnell,
with Mrs. r. l.. Osgood accompanies.
DR. r. L. Osgood acted as toastmas-
ter in felicitOus way, introducing
each name by an original and witty
4 Nx-hi oh
invited to solve. Prof. G.. w. Powers
responded to the toast, Townshend La
dies, referring especially to the execu-
tive ability Of the women which is
shown in this village in the practical
work done by them for the church so
cictics. Men should some up to their
measure in this work.
Rev. Alfred Cornell of West Towns
bend responded to The New Year
1918, ana Ourselves referring to the
world troubles which are making his
tory and summing up with the thought
that the year 1915, will be what we
make Of it.
J. j. Cudworth 5 topic was Towns
bend Men Suppers. Comparing city
life with town life, he said the lie
moeraev of the small towns is brought
out in these social suppers. The most
impressive thing to city people on
coming to the small town is the dem
ocratie spirit which prevails.
a solo was given by Mrs. Dalton
with quartet chorus, Silver Threads
Among the Gold.
Rev G. W. Mock of Newfane re
spouded to Church Relations to the In
ternational Problems. His general ideG
was that the church should remain
neutral, but do all in its power to re
licye suffering. A duet, Alice, Where
Art Thou by Miss Alice Dale and Miss
Emma Bushnell, was followed by /;
toast by Rev. II. T.. Levoy on The
Fraternity Of the Townshend Churches
Mr.. Levov heartily commended the idej
and hoped that in the future the union
would even closer Rev. +. II. Bos
worth responded with impressions from
his first year in Townshend, speaking
also Of the fraternal spirit existing ant
ikcning the two pastors 10 Paul ant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04
Rump Bone Attached to Does Leg.

c. Z. Guillow oftMunsonville, n. H.,
in the town of Nelson, Cheshire coun-
ty, shot a large doe during the open
season on deer which was peculiarly
handicapped, carrying on one of it's
front feet just above the hoof an aiteh
bone, the rump bone, of a COW or an
OK. The deer evidently stepped upon
the bone when young and her hoof
caught in the hole in the bone which
slipped over it and was afterward
held above it like a ring. The bone
measured from five to six inches across
and was on the tendous above the foot
so tightly it would not, turn around.
Mr.. Outflow says it appeared to give
the deer little trouble, as he saw her
running at a fast clip before he shot
her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04
GUILFORD.
Former Resident Died in Troy, N. Y.

FORMER Resident Died IN Troy, n. Y.
Marion Z. Wiley, s., widow of Will
liam p Jones, died IN Troy, n Y, on
Christmas day after an illness of sew
eral weeks She was born in this
town 90 years ago but for the past
II years had lived in Lansingburg, n.
Y. She leaves daughter, Mrs. Robert
l.. Mason, and son, Frank W. Jones,
Of Troy, two sisters, Mrs. F. A. Will
Hams of Brattleboro and Mrs. L. II.
Engel of Cleveland, Ohio, and broth
err, Alonzo S. Wiley of Brattleboro
The funeral was held at the home OF
the daughter, Mrs. Mason, in Troy
Rev. Daniel NJ Countermine, pastor
Of the Olivet Presbyterian church Oh
Troy, .efiiciated, and his wife sang TIVE
solos, Nearer My God to Thee ant
Lead Kindly Light. The body wa,
taken to, Fair Haven, Vt, and at the
| service at the grave there in Cedar
Grove cemetery Rev. Il. II. Ball, pas
tor of the First Congregational chufcl
officiatcd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04
Incandescent Light in Use % Years.

In the sheriff 5 vault in Vancouver,
Wash, there is an incandescent light
which has been in use for % years
and is still good 1t is burned only
whom the vault is opened, but at
times has been going for II day OF
two at Il time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04

Timothy. Mr.. Bosworth took occasion
tc express his thanks for the generous
New Years gift found beside his
plate.
The song, The Lorcli, by the ladies
quartet, was followed by BIest Be the
Tie that Binds, in which all present
joined, as a closing soAg. ,.-.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04
PUTNEY.

William Harbutt has returned. at
ter u short business trip in New York
and Philadelphia.
Herbert button and Miss Cora Leach
have returned to New York, after.
spending the holidays with her broth
or, f. w. Garfield of this village
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04

Miss Ruth Barry is the fifth vie
tim to be quarantincd for chicken
pox,
w. NJ. Sparks has been having
trouble again with his knee, which he
injured in a ball game last summey
Mrs. T. W. Watson received us
it Saturday from al old schoolmate at
the seminary, Mrs. u. " Chaplin OF
Chicopee Fails, Mass.
The ladies Aid sdcietr Of The
Baptist church will be entertained at
the home of Mrs w H. Miles Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 7, at go o clock.
Miss Cola Martin and Miss Laura
Ware have returned to their schools in
Brattleboro and Miss Lottic Jones to
her work the normal school at West
field, Mass.
The annual installation of officers of
West River Grange was held Friday
evening. about 80 Grange. members and
- other members Of Grange families
being present. -Four new members were
voted into the order. The officers
were installed impressively by Deputy
j. +. Gleason of Wardsboro, assisted
by his daughter, Miss Lucia Gleason
This was Mr.. Gleason 5 first visit tc
the Grange as deputy An oyster sup
per was served, the tables being
loaded with delicious viands. The rest
of the evening was spent socially Will
games, until a late hour The reports
of officers will be given at the next
meeting aud committees for the yeaI
will be appointed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04

This summer there will be three
ships operating between Europe and
America, each more than 900 feet in
length.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04
Professional Cards

ST.: telephone. 25s. Office, Leonard block
Hours, 100 to 3, and to 8. Telephone
2g.W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04

In Berlin there has been constructed
a skating rink with all the properties
of ice, but made of salt, the inven-
tion of a German scientist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04

This year in Napa county, CALI
fornia, over 100000 sill5worms will
be raised on one mulberry tree planta
tion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-04

The eccentricities of the English Ian
guagc ARE illustrated again in the
statement that the Kaiser is back at
the front.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-11
&ein Suiitania YrDtett.
Die 9Srldaftsiagt 2etuos nebr als beb9eb - 7eutanO
miro nidbt ausgebunger weben, aucb Oeiterretd=ngam
lit ,,all right. = aen Separatfrtoen.
Taulerbe pom rullti6en 8efangenen.
Cnfel Sam leqt feinen &ruteIt elm.

bier be
~
in Stifr h5dn
Il W
SnDd
Sohrnnsn %gbHtg
Nrnnsn G faema M
R
aOnf&ge
nr
Der b6bre Nom
bo ben
baf aa0n n mr
Ser GGGae ares in g6unfan
nohSm II
Oaf"r SohroH nm" Oe 'fpr"d"
Hin
nfae innobOosn nrnh moben limb
O.
in
ac milf munD
2WhdanS
I'm
mtmuben Die rduoIdru GcHd
rerudup 70
nOr 4apil rSremur 1
prlTu hurhenw Der rrMdr
Ter 0imrhN NnmGnu IN in Der mi
ais c5uiOaS SGradtuO
meh q H
Hr 'd@an n tam ""Ort heN It'll
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-11
GreTe

gSie mir aus oent Dubuque ga-
tional 8elnofrot" erfabren lit 5rieb.
rid) u. @nifffe, Der 8riinber iener
3eitunq an %. SSanltar i'm 9llter
bon 80 sSabren nod nur 5lpeitdali-
dem llnlpobliein Ionft entI6lofen.
Mit Gem 0abinIdeioen beS 8euann.
ten puroe tpieber Elm gteItor Ser
oeltidamerifaniihen GreIie aus Dem
areiie ieiner aollesen geriiIen. ober
lie meroen leiner itets III ebreloollcr
@etie geoenfen 8or 50 eSabren
griinbete er obige 3eitltng uno itano
oerielben bis Dor einigen So9ren Dor,
mo er oas 8eihaft leinem Sohne Sn.
.. 8nifffe iiberga6, aber trobbem Die
lem nod nit Hat unb Eat frdftig bei-
ltono. Dtit Dem Gerblihenen lit Elm
grlnbehrlider Ytenid], ein Sells Der
unbeitehlihen oeittih-amerifaniIhen
EreIie, ein fernoelitiher offener Gho.
rafter uno lopaler omerifaniidcr
giirger ans Dem 2eben gelbie6en
iSrieoe ieiner 9Iihe, Che leinent gln-
benfen uno infer Croft oen betriibten
s. .i1terbliebenenl
Ter aonta lit geItorben. es lebe Der
1onig! gSir aratlllieren hermit
Gollegen Shoher pom .SiiDionite" in
Suoion, 9. @, her5lih 5lir Wubl 5ilnI
Rr1iioellten ocs Siio 9ofota engii-
ihn YreBperbanoes. Gr 1T ein ebr-
liher, tiihtiger llno alifrid)tiger 3el-
tunasmnnn unb auf feline belitidle ab-
flmit nit Heht ltol5, iperln er all1
cine ennlildle 2eitllna herausaibt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-11

3ohlfuB oerlan9t; fnit but not leaIt
pur6e ole ..Seiratspatent "8ia, guae-
mics giG, inn SarIe nit So gegen %
Stitnmeu begroben.
SebenfoIls lit es erfreulid. oaB bic
oiesidhrige 2egislotir nidt 10 &c
Ieepiitia" lit nie Die Dor aluei ssal,.
rem. SSn Ser eriten Solfte Der Seilion
Dor SSobren mar Der Sansbill SIC.
fpro 273, 203 in oieIen Ssabr, nno
| i'm Genat inn Sabre 1918 200, 13f
oieies Ssabr. slber oas oife gnoe
ntoa rod, fomlnen. s.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-11
Staats=2 gislatnr.

Sul bic SubeSitruie bod beItcben
blciben? Die freic Sertid)nl.
bndv.Siu angcnOmmen. -HabtfaIe
Neuoerungen snr GriparniS i'm
Staatsbansbalt bon benz fritberea
Staatsauoitpr Dcrlangt Die
Witeticoersabl Der Gegislatnr 5n
bod. - &eitere luidJttgc SlllS.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-02-11

noh Der GourtpihnBnciltcr aebrmtNs
tc Bidder pom ans Dem Goutp @e8s
3icbcnOen ful1ien iolle, um lie an oIl-
Oerc StultlnOer mle0er 5u UcrtUlfelL
mrrOe Oic 9InOcrIon 9iu nit 03 81 -
Stimmen inn Suule QngCnonunell