davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
.FASTS FIFTY-SEVEN DAYS
Makes New Worlds Record
and Then Takes Buttermilk.
Y Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

lby lcNgdpu 10 IHv ii'D"i'''i
Warsaw, Ind, March 23-By drink
ing a glass of buttermilk to-day James
Robinson, inmate of the county in
firmary, ended a fast that stands as
a worlds record. The buttermilk was
the first nourishment taken by him in
fifty-seven days.
During his fast Robinson lost about
a hundred pounds. Although weak, his
physical condition is good.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
NEW STRAPHANGER PLEA
Short Man Says Short Straps
Cause Suffrage Arguments.

Short straps and short straphangers
in the subway and elevated trains
cause friction between men and sufra-
eists. according to John Savarese'
chairman of the Italian-American De-
mocracy of Brooklyn, who has urged
the Public Service Commission to make ,e
the Interborough and B. K. /. lnstaii
longer straps in their cars.
81 am 5 feet inch, and day after
dav pay five cents 20 stand up IN the
elevated and subway trains. I'm 700
short to reach those automatic sanl-
tary straps, and get myself Ito trou-
Bile very often" writes Mr.. Sayyarese.
"Either ! fall into a womans lap or
into brand new Easter hat, and tnen
a row starts if my victim happens 70
be a suffragist ! always argue WIN
her because | am anti-sutfrage, ana
and the Italian-American Democracy OF
Brooklyn will fight woman Suffrage
Can't something be done TO put stop
TO this unnecessary friction :"
IMPORTED IA CAROLINA Cherutos'
iOc. Equal 10 the finest Havana cigar
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
$4,000 MEN CAPTURED
WITH PRZEMYSL FORT;
MUTINY HASTENS FALL
"PRZEMYSL" is GONE;
NOW TRY "PERMYSL"
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune ]

Petrograd, March 23.-The Rus
SLAMS have conferred one boon on
English-speaking people by chang
ing the name of the city of Prem
ysI Immediately after its surrender.
In all official dispatches the wo:d
will hereafter be shorn of the "rz"
combination of letters, which has
tried the tongues of so many, as the
city is to be known by its ancient
Russian name of Permysl.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Bavarian Troops Sent to
Protect Dual Mon
archy's Port.
HAS PEACE TERMS
READY FOR RUSSIA
Vienna Government May Cede
Orthodox Part of Galicia for
Catholic Poland.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune.l

Rome (via London), March 23.-The
formidable concentration of Austrian
troops near the Italian frontier con-
tinues. Reinforcements to the number
of 10000, including several pavarian
regiments, have been sent to the prov
ince of Goritz for the protection of
Trieste.
II is rumored here that Austria is
prepared to make peace with Russia by
ceding Orthodox Ruthenian Galicia in
exchange for a portion of Catholic Po-
land, or, if necessary, by still heavier
sacrifices.
The Austrian censor has again vetoed
all discussion of the Italian problem,
so that the "Neue Erie Presse" and
the Clerical "Reichspost" appear with
their main editorials ruthlessly blotted
out.
Last weeks summoning to the Aus
trian colors of all able bodied men up
TO forty-two years proves how made
auate to the situation is the dual mon
archys condition, hence the mew de-
cree, promulgated yesterday. wnlcn 1e-
calls all those formerly rejected as
unfit, in addition to which middle aged
men up to tifty-two are now beng re-
QUESTIONED and subjected to fatigue
training.
Further bread riots are reported IN
Vienna. About two hundred bakers
and confectioners' shops have closed,
and the manufacture. of ice cream,
cakes and sweetmeats is prohibited
owing to the dearth of fresh milk and
eggs.
Despite all rumors TO the contrary,
there is every reason to believe that
no direct negotiations between Aus
tria-Hungqry and Italy have been begun.
What has really happened is that Am
bassador Won Buelow, after informally
discussing Italy's relation. 10 tne Euro
pean conflict at some (for the most
part) casual meetings with leading
Italian politicians, at length arranged
the famous interview with Premier Sa-
landra. At that interview he com
municated his personal hope and that
OF his government OF being able TO
obtain for Italy that not unsubstartial
something from Austria with which he
had on an earlier occasion buOyed up
the hopes of Signor Giol ii. In thank
fng Ambassador Won Buelow for his
desire to ameliorate Au- tro Italian re-
lLtions Italy has merely intimated that
she has no objection to the ambassador
trying his hand.
Notwithstanding Germany's impor-
tunity. however, no preliminary under
standing has been reached up to the
present even respecting the substantial
part of the mooted agreement, namely,
an extension of the territory with
which Austria would be disposed to
part.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
IBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London. March 24.-"The Morning
Post" publishes private letter, dated
March 10, describing scenes witnessed
daily in Venice. The following are
excerpts:
For the last ten days not an hour
has passed that one has not been
startled by shouting crowds on streets.
AS am writing ! can hear the people
shouting outside, Viva la Guerra! Viva
la GUERRA" and a. the police are not
strong enough to disperse them. SOL
diers with fixed bayonets are driving
them down the mole toward the Piazza.
picturesque gondoliers parade the
St eets and join the clamor, their barry.
tone voices keeping one awake all
night. The burden of their cry is La
Guerra! La Guerra Everybody seems
to want war.
"A Bulgarian, who is high military
parsonage, returning home from a po-
iitical mission TO Rome, said to-day
that the latest date for Italy's partici-
patton in the war is three weeks hence.
He believed it might be earlier, but
certainly not later.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
fFrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, March 23.-President
Wilson let it be known to-day that,
following the japanese demands on
China, the United States government
had addressed to the Toxic Foreign
Office interrogatories as to the exact
intentions of the Japanese. Thus far
no answer has been transmitted to the
American Ambassador or to the gov
ernment.
The President indicated that the in
ouiry dealt not with matters of minor
Importance, but with the fundamentals
of Japanese intentions in the Orient.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Tien-Tsin, China. March 22.-Excite-
ment here is increasing owing. to the
arrival of large bodies of japanese
troops in Manchuria ami Shantung. A
thousand japanese arrived yesterday In
Tsinan. where the situation is now
causing considerable anxiety to the
Chinese government. The latter has
warned officials of the Tsinpu Railway
to prepare to stop the railway service
as far as foreigners are concerned.
The Chinese are thoroughly per-
plexed by Japan's moves and fear the
worst. owing to the reports of inter-
views with military officials appearing
in Japanese newspapers, in which they
describe the practicability OF marching
on the Chinese capital should the lat
ter be transferred inland.
Throughout the negotiations China
has displayed the most conciliatory
spirit. If friction occurs in conse-
quence of Japan's military invasion,
Japan, in the opinion of the Chinese
will be solely to blame.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

IMPORTED IA CAROLINA Cherutos'
ioc. Equal 10 the finest Havana cigar
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Big Offensive Expected.

Now that the Russians. whose num-
bers. like those of the Austrians, must
have been greater than was before un-
derstood, are no longe. under obliga-
tion TO invest this fortress, big move
ment either against Cracow or in the
Carpathians will doubtless be inaugur-
ated. With their northern lines pro-
tected by the morass into which the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Boycotts on Japanese Goods.

Boycotts by the Chinese on Japanese
goods are reported from several places
in the south, where it is considered
that the Chinese are most likely to get
beyond the governments control.
A Shanghai dispatch says that rioting
occurred within the foreign settlements
Monday night. japanese theatres and
shops were stoned. The foreign police
were called out and made some ar
rests.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, a., Low, IS.
Full report on Page 8.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Gives Toxic Control OF
Manchuria Loans and
r. X. Concessions.
JAPAN FOREGOES
POLICE POWERS
Excited Chinese Riot In the
SOuth-U. S. Asks Mikado'S
Exact Intentions.

Peking, March 24.-Five articles
bearing on the Japanese demands on
China were intialled as concluded by
the Chinese Foreign Minister, Lu
Chang Hsiang, and Eki Hioki, the Jap
anese Minister, at the conference held
at the japanese Legation yesterday.
All the articles concern Manchuria.
China agreed to the following stipula-
tions:
First-The Japanese governments
consent shall be obtained before a loan
is made with third power involving
the pledging of local taxes m South
Manchuria. a.,
Second-The Japanese governments
consent shall be obtained whenever per-
mission is granted to a subject OF a
third power to build railway, or when
a loan is made with third power Tor
the building of railway in South Man
churia.
Third-If the Chinese government IN
South Manchuria employs advisers or
instructors for political, financial or
military purposes the japanese govern
ment shall first be consulted.
Fourth The transfer of the klrln-
Changehun Railway to japanese con-
troll for ninety-nine years.
The fifth article was proposed by
China and provides for tie continuance
of such treaties as are not affected by
the present treaty.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Continued on page 5, column
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Japanese Concede a Point.

The Japanese have conceded the point
of a separate discussion regarding East
Mongolia and South Manchuria' which
are combined in their list of demands.
In the Manchuria group the lmmi!gra-
tion and land ownership clauses have
not yet been settled, but definite prog
ress has been made. This is the case
also with respect to the mining clause:
The Japanese government has def
nitely withdrawn what it known as
Article 3 of the fifth group" namel y,
the demand for a joint police admins
tration of important places" through
out China, and has also indicated its
willingness to withdraw one or two
other articles from this so-called gen.
eral group.
The Chinese governmen' has received
advices confirming the report that 500
additional japanese troops have arrived
at Tsinan, making a total OF about
1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
SEATTLE HAS
EASY PICKING
AT Dues PARK

In one-slded contest In which
the Seattle leaguers swatted the
hOrsehide almost at Will. Haymond's
men yesterday shut out the Shaner
A. Wolf gcmi-pro outfit at Dugdale
park, ~ 40 0.
Davidson. who tried ont with Sc
attic last season, was on the bill
for the &. A. W. bunch. but he had
nothing but speed. He vas touched
up for Is hits, seven OF which were
doubles. This made IL a Ro-asyou'
please affair for the Seattle men.
Frink, the recruit from Calgary
started work on che mound for Sc.
attic and allowed but three hits and
no runs. Walter Malls relieves him
and finished the game In alright
manner. Barth, Courtney and
Healey ali figured prominently with
the willow.
Martin Killllay. who arrived from
the South yesterday. went 10 work
in the center garden. but there was
no work for him TO do there and
he was taken out TO permit a stiff
neck TO get better.
This afternoon the Seattle team
will play the Wilson Business col
lege boys and tomorrow they will
clash with the Burnside nine. On
Friday Rube Foster and his Black
Giants will return for series oil
three games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
LAZY HUSBANDS
TO SUE COUNTY

Three lazy husbands" who have
recently been released from the
county stockade. are threatenius
suit against the county commission.
ers for wages earned while In Gus.
sody. but which. they say. they have
been unable 20 collect
Harry Marshall Was held by for.
mer Sheriff Cudlhce. lie was re-
moved from the stockade to do
kitchen duty In the county jail and
when Sheriff Hodge took office was
stu serving in the capacity OF as
sistant cook.
II was not until Mrs. Marshall
went to the sheriff complaining that
she had not received her husbands
wages for the month OF December
that the present regime knew Mar
shall was lazy husband"
r. r. Dech is trying to collect n
bin OF s23 for Sundays he worked
in the stockade laundry.
George Bracking's efforts to col
lect si2 he claims az wages have
been unayailing.
Unless the commissioners issue
warrants for the amounts demanded
by these prisoners. the latter say
they will place their bills In the
hands OF attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
new FASHIONS
seen At HIPP

There Sss no new spring fashion.
no new fad In dress. left undispiayed
nj the Hippodrome. where 1000
happy visitors Tuesday saw Seat
ties better known society girls and
fauitlessly clad escorts In gay ap-
parel parade for the benefit OF st.
Marks church.
Al noon an immense throng OF
business men gathered TO satisfy
their hunger AZ the luncheon tables
prepared by St Margarets guild
and 20 see the latest tasty gar
ments.
Eleven girls OF the fashionable
set participated as models, wearing
modlsh gowns and daring sport
suits furnished by Fraser.Patter-
sons. the Northumberland
Co. and by Helen lgoe's shop.
Women visitors displayed their
own spring finery at TIE grand ball
In the evening. The dance ended
nj midnight.
Throughout the afternoon for.
tunes were told In gypsy tents and
mysterious booths presided over by
stern phrenologists. other booths
contained displays OF Seattle mer
chants. some 60 in all A harpis'
lounged on divan and played 1t
tie trickling airs and a Persian
crystal gazer found many who
wished their future probed.
In the evening dinner was
served by gypsy mattresses In the
pavilion basement and a huge cake
presented to 81. Margarets guild
by the Northern Pacific dining car
service was cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

The lakevie~ team had no trou'
bic In defeating the WallR Walla
boys club BY score OF ~ 10 s.
The batteries were r. Hoibrook
and Gibbons and A. Holbrook for
i.akeview and sideil and eadiek TOT
walla Walla. Teams desiring
games with fsakcyI.w tAyeraglng
is years.. call I'd Holbrook. Rat
nler 5ssW
Columbia lodge. No. 2. A. o. v.
W. beat the Chinese students team
nj Woodland park. IA TO !.
The Washington Mattress tear,
vent down 10 defeat before the fas;
Bellevue team AT Bellevue. by a
score OF 3 to 2. Tn. bellevue team
IL booking through spaldlngs store.
Seattle.
Tho JsNe team beat the fast
South Park bunch In close con
test, s TO 4 Jacobs and lee were
the battery for Jaffs aud Thomas,
Thompson and Johnson for South
Park. Jaffes have an open date
next Sunday. Phone Mgr. Mci1ch'
ian at Jaffc q Co. Seattle.
The South Seattle mohawss took
a speedy game from the Highland
a. G. team. J 10 2. In ten innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
CITY OFFICIALS
INSPECT BREAK

Mayor Gil, City Engineer Dimock
and other members Of the board Of
public works left for Cedar lake
Wednesday TO inspect the break In
the pipes which has reduced the ca
pacity of che city light plant to a
fourth OF It's regular load.
The new Lake Union steam plant
Is taking care OF the rest of the
load Service has not been i'm.
paired.
The. break occurred Monday night
ut 7:3b. A slide OF earth between
the new masonry dam and the old
timber dam. caused by an overflow
from the latter. crushed In the six.
foot and four-foot pipes, filling both
with gravel.
Superintendent Ross returned
Tuesday night and states that re.
pairs are being rushed with pros
pect that the pipes will be I'm use
again before the end of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
JESS WILL CLEAN UP
ON VAUDEVILLE STAGE

AYow that the passing OF the
N black and the coming OF the
~ white heavyweight cham.
plon has been duly chronicied from
every angle. from what Johnson's
mother and sister had TO say about
II 20 how his white wife felt. and
what effect the winning Of the
title will have on Mrs. Willard and
the four children OF the champion.
we will settle down TO another year
or 80 without a championship fight
Willard Ia already besieged with
theatrical offers and that Is the
real clean-upthe-coin program for
a champion. He will not take any
chances with Langford or Jeanette
or any other heavy~e.ghts who
might cop the title while the vaude-
villa picking Ia good. And II re-
ports about Tom Jones nursing the
present champion through the lean
days are true. Jones has right to
expect something from the present
paying popularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
STOCKYARDS IS
INVESTIGATED

CHICAGO. April THE lid will
be lifted from the Jungle" and the
sunlight OF publicity poured In by
the United States industrial rela.
tons commission when 1t begins
it's sweeping investigation into con.
ditions al the Chicago stock yards
next week.
The matter OF actual working
conditions. wages. hours and what
the workers have in their homes
will be gone into.
The probe into stock yards con-
ditions will mark the close of the
ten-day session which has already
begun.
This afternoon an investigation
OF the Hartman lines and the Hi
nois Central is scheduled to open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

The man who beats Jack Bali out
OF first class In Glass G OF the cts
three cushion billiard championships
AT Brown q Hulen'a win have "a
use his cue M a club TO do It Last
night W. II. r. Lsary hpd Ball 20
10 rs. when Ball began 10 squirt.
Each added tao points 10 his string.
the score finally standing tie at
Gath hole. Each missed n number
~ shots by the width Of a fiea's
hair before ball hung up the win.
ming point In Ifth frame.
Fred Rivers xon his third straight
match Ia defeating Johnny Gilroy
30 10 81. IN Sc innings.
John Anderson gave u. Enrich
man a tough game. losing. IS TO 20.
however. in 80 Innings.
Tonight Ray Loguc cents Clint
Glnnold. and his tie for first place
may be ieopardixei. In Class G
Loveiand plays Bostwick. Jim Ball
and u, Smith providing the Glass II
attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
BIG LEAGUE
CAMP SCORES

Yesterdays practice games in the
big league training camps resulted
as follows:
Philadelphia Nationals beat Wash
lngton Americans. TO 3. at Wash.
lngton.
Chicago Nationals defeated Chat.
tanooga Southern association team.
4 10 3.
Atlanta Southern association team
beat Pittsburg Nationals. at Atlanta,
TO 4.
Richmond. Va, Internationals
beat the Brooklyn Nationals, 4 to 3,
at Richmond.
Boston Nationals beat the Greens.
boro. North Carolina. league team.
at Greensboro. II to o.
The Cincinnati Reds defeated the
Detroit Tigers at Cincinnati. to s.
Louisville American association
team beat the Boston Americans,
to 2, at Louisville.
New York Americans defeated the
Norfolk, Virginia league team, at
Norfolk. II TO 2.
New York Nationals beat the New
Orleans team OF the Southern asso.
citation. 2 to 1. at Gulfport. Miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL
EDITED BY KAYBEE SMITH

The Mohawks average IL years.
Teams wanting games with them
call up Spaldlngs
o'Brlen won from the Daytons
at O'iirien by n score OF 90 0.
The battery for Dayton. Nelson
and Carpenter. allowed IL hits and
struck out eight men. The battery
for o'firien. saarkey and cocrane.
allowed four hits and struck ont ~
men. The features OF the game
were the pitching OF Saarkey and
the stickwurk OF the O'Brien club,
o'Hrien plays she Stacy shown
team next Sunday on the home
gfonnha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
RAY CAMPBELL
BEATS BR|TT0N

BUFFALO. April Ray Camp
bell. the Seattle lightweight. gave
Jack Britton one OF the hardest ten
round battles OF the top.notehers
career here last night and IN the
opinion OF many ringsiders Camp.
bell had a shade over Britton.
Campbell forced the battle during
most OF the rounds and in several
rounds clearly outpointed Britton,
who failed 90 even the score by
any damaging punches. Britfon
pleaded sore hand as an excuse
for his poor showing. but Camp
BELLS stock went up high with the
boxing fans here as result OF the
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
SEATTLE LEACUERS EASILY BEAT SEMIPROS-
WALLOP PUTS SONTAC'S FRISCO HOPES AWAY
WALLOP PUTS
S0NTAC'S HOPE
into DISCARD

One punch 10 the Jaw sent the
hope Of taking part In the San Fran
cisco amateur events. entertained
by Charley Sontag, glimmering at
the s. A. G. boxing show last night.
Tommy Mason. another 3. A. &. i25-
pound boxer, was on the delivering
end OF the combination. Before
their three-round event was well
under way Mason handed Sontag
the wallop that sent him to the mat.
and 20 minutes later Sontag was
dazed from the force OF the blow.
This was the surprise event Of an
otherwise tame smoker.
A fair crowd gathered for the
events, and saw Willie pin Henmon
TO the mat IN straight falls, neither
OF which required more than two
minutes. Oliver Runchie wrestled
bradshaw 10 minutes, and beat him
on points.
Referee Charley Hulen gave the
Baird Marshall contest to Baird
after the third round, when many
present figured Marshall was en-
titled To another round. The reason
for the decision was Hulen frequent
iy had 20 warn Marshall about hold
ing on. and had threatened to dis
qualify him.
Pemberton. the s. A. c. i0s-
FOUNDER, won hair-line verdict over
Jimmy Bergstadt. which viii entitle
him % go south.
Tommy Phelps won from Cla,id
Scott in three rounds without diff
Guilty. outpointing him.
Henry Gleason had II all his own
way in his bout with Hensiey. and
was awarded the decision at the end
OF the third stanza. Fred Pinkman
failed TO show for his bout with
claud Former. and lost by default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

CTUDENT MANAGER ART YOUNGER and George
~ Bocok OF the University Of Washington hustled off to
San Francisco today response s O. call from the
Washington training Oakland for the intercollegiate
regatta Oakland estuary, April 10
In making practice start yesterday afternoon the w
shell submerged pling almost full speed and
IL feet OF the arboard side of the shell ripped
made OF paper The entire thrown into the
water but the first thought OF each the shell and like
fire drill in school, the turned and rescued their
wrecked boat before swimming 10 the shore
Examination showed that II ribs were splntered bu,
word from Oakland that the boat probably can be
repaired take part Saturdays Before eav
ing today Younger said provision will be made Tor another
she'll the is impossible repair the Varsity boat
in time he think such step will be necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
CHIP EvENS IT
UP WITH MCCOY


NEW YORK. April IA Nc
Coy presented a sorry spectacle
as a niddieweight title claimant
today. following his ioround
fight with George Chip In Brock
Ign last night Chip ali but put
Mccoy out, and but for being
arm and leg weary In the last
round. would certainly have put
the erusher on the Brooklyntte.
A year ago Mccoy suddenly
Jumped into the iimellght by
knocking Chip out. but the lat
ter esered UP matters last
night He put Mccoy down for
the count of nine twice In the
ninth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
HERE IS HOW THE
TEAM LINES UP NOW

YYYfTH the exception OF The
wv pitching staff. the Seattle
" team. with It's strong In and
out fields looks better than any
team that has started the league
season here In years. waily and
Cadman are amply able TO look
after the receiving department.
Frink. Rose. Thomas. Bonner.
Mails and Zwifka make up the
present pitching staff. with possibfy
another man 20 be added within a
week. Beatty Ia n fixture at first.
Boeckaert will hold down the key
stone bag. with Raymond at short
and Courtney going like prairie
fire at third. With Kippert. Kill