davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

The Navy Department tonight IS.
sued n description Of the war game
which rephrased the more technical re-
port Of Rear Admiral knight, umpire
In the Navy Departments explanation
the number and exact strength ot the
enemy shin. were suppressed. II was,
however. explained by Assistant Necre-
tary Of the Navy Roosevelt that the
enemy was superior to the defending
forces In nh bIanches Of The naval ser
vice except In submarines.
Admiral Fletcher. although able 70
prevent tho Red" feet from eAecti1g
a base on the New England coast, did
not have sufficient force 10 protect the
entire coast line After waiting for
three days in New England waters. eX-
pecting the enemy, he was outpon,cd
10 the extent of a hundred-mlle start
when the enemy dashed for the base
finally achieved on the Virginia coast
near the capes.
Following the landing OF the trans
ports which had accompanied the
enemy, tho Red" feet turned north
ward 20 meet tho onrush Of the de-
Tenders and defeated them signally.
The result means that an enemy army
is landed to-day near Cape Henry, Va,
and an enemy fleet. victorious over the
American defenders. lying just outside
tho capes Washington, Baltimore and
Norfolk are threatened.
Scout Ships Are Needed.
The most striking shortcoming Of
the American navy brought out IN the
war game Is the absence of an adequate
number Of well armed scout ships Of
the type of the British Arethusa, with
a speed of thirty knots an hour and
mounting a sufficient battery OF 6-lnch
and 4-nch guns to make them immune
from the attack Of destroyerS of SINH
lar speed. The United States Navy
to-day has three scout cruisers, me
Chester. the Birmingham and the
Salem, all eleven years old. and with
a speed at least nve knots an hour
slower than the Arethusa.
Rear Admiral Beatty's ultimate VIC
tory over TIE Blue fleet is attributed
to the presence in his battle line Of
battle cruisers Of the Queen Elizabeth
typc, with "A speed Of tWenty-nine knots
an hour. and mounting eight l5-inch
guns each. The American battle fleet
ha n maximum speed Of about twen:y-
one knots for It's pre-dreadnoughts and
uper-dreadnoughts.
What the submarines OF the Blue
feet were able to accomplish In he
war game is not announced officially.
Il = admitted, however, that they ac-
Continued on page ,. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
WAR GAME SHOWS
NAVY TOO WEAK
TO DEFEND u. 5.
Need Of More Cruisers
and Scout Ships IS
Pointed Out.

Washington, May 26 The war game,
in which the Blue" fleet Of Admiral
Fletcher which defended the American
coast from Cape Hatteras to Eastport,
was outnarked and ultimately defeated
by the Red heet Of Rear Admiral
Beatty, is accepted IN Washington naval
circles as proof that not until tho
American navy has been modernized by
the creation of a squadron of swift
scout cruisers and augmented by a
powerful group Of battle cruisers. can
The Atlantic coast be successfully de-
Tended against an enemy OF the
strength technically possessed by Ad-
miral Beatty's fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
RATTLESHIP LANDS 23O
RESCUED FROM RYNDAM,
DAMAGED TN COLLISION
NAVY RESCUE CREW
PRAISED BY WOMAN

The officers. crew and pasScn-
gers of the Rvndam are indebted
10 the commanding officer of the
South Carolina for his thoughtful-
ness and dispatch in the transfer
Of the rescued. and for the court
cous treatment received by all after
they Cot aboard" said Mrs. Martha
DAILY. one Of the Ryndam passen-
gers. last night after she had been
taken aboard the Millard from the
South Carolina at Quarantine.
Mrs. DAILY described the crash.
the Scurrying about on tho Ryn-
dams decks and the coming Of the
steward TO awaken her. lie
shouted to me: Dress quickly. The
ship Is sinking | dressed hurried
~ and went or deck. where | found
number Of men and women. all
With life preservers. being lowered
into the boats with little confu-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Flag Flying Over Steam
ship Nebraskan HomeWard
Bound from Liverpool.
VESSEL TURNS BACK TO PORT
All of Grew Escape-Take to Boats When
Explosion Tears Hole in Ship, but
Go on Board Again.
fFv Cable 10 The Tribune

London May 26.-The steamship Nebrsskan, Of the Amer
Line under charter to the White Star Company but
axne the American 1ag blown by mine torpedo
shortly before o'clock last night forty miles south by west OF
South Cliff which near Fastnct No lives lost
There are mine fields where the Nebraskan was struck
All the evidence is that she torpedoed.
Every indication points this simply another ruthless Ger
man attack The Nebraskan outbound from Liverpool to
pbIsd deInba fact which of any claim that the
shin was carving contraband England The vessel received
The torpedo in the forward part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

Athens. May 26.-The condition OF
King Constantine mas resulted IN mucn
religious fervor. Prayers are every
where being said for his recovery.
The religious feeling was intensified
to-day By the conveyance Of the iron
OF the HOLY Virgin to the palace; Ae-
companied by procession OF me tne
Clergy. the ikon was taken through
streets lined with silent crowds. All
shops had shutters drawn. and the
church bells rang. In front OF the
royal residence an enormous gather
ing patiently awaited the arrival OF the
sacred image
The temperature Of the King was
1905 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
WEATHER

/ATR TO-DAY ASD TO-MORBOWi
STRONG WORTH WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, So; low. so.
Full report on Page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
KING OF ITALY
IN COMMAND AS
ARMY ADVANCES
Victor Emmanuel Goes to
Front Incognito-TrOops
Take More Towns.

Rome via Paris Nav 26. King
Victor Emmanuel, after signing de-
cree to-day ordering a blockade Of the
Austrian and Albanian coasts o. the
AdrIatic and assuming supreme com
mand of the army and navy, left IN
cognito tonight for the front, where
the Italian army, according to the War
Office reports, is steadily continuing
it's advance into Austrian territory all
along the frontier from Lombardy TO
he Adriatlc.
Only he Kings ministers, who were
conndentially informed Of his intended
departure, badc MIN farewell.
The Duke Of Genoa Prince Thomas
ct Savoy has been appointed Lieuten-
ant General Of :he Kingdom. During
the Kings absence he will carry on the
duties Of state in the name OF the
King. but will refer all affairs Of first
Importance TO his majesty unless they
are OF the most urgent nature.
Force Way Through Delies.
Italian troops, the War Office says,
have seized various towns in the Ireh-
tino and forced their way through
mountain defiles. On the lower lsonzC
attacks were continued 10 gain the line
OF the river. The Au~trians are re-
ported to have retired. destroying
bridges behind them. Italian aviators
bcmbarded Monfalcone, near the Gulf
Of Trieste.
To-day's embargo decree was issued,
II was announced on account Of the
belief Of the Italian government that
Austria Hungary is utilizing several
ports on the Albanian coast for secret
commissariat departments. The block
ade affects that portion OF the Aus
tro-Hungarian coast comprised be
tween the Italian frontier on the north
20 the Montenegrin boundary on the
south. including all ISLANDS, rorts,
anchorages and bays and also the Al
banian coast from the Montenegrin
limits on the north TO and including
Cape Kiephali on the south
Time Given to Neutrals.
The declaration specifies the geo
graphical limits By latitude and longl-
tude, and adds
Vessels belonging 20 friendly and
neutral powers will be allowed sutt-
cient time 20 leave the zone, the
amount Of time 20 be determined b.
the chief Of the naval forces.
Measures will be taken in conform
ity with the rules of internationa. law
ard treaties in existence against all
vessels endeavoring to cross or which
succeed in crossing the line marked
by Cape Otrante and Cape kiephali."
All Line on Offensive.
The Official communication issued TO-
day By the War Office follows:
Everywhere on the 2ith our troops
took the offensive, occupying Forcela,
Nontezzo. Tonale and Ponte CaFaro in
Val Giudicaria. the territory north of
Ferrara and Monte Baldo.
They also occupied Monte Reorno
Continued on page 4. column 2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08
Chapter 1916.
An Act to provide for closed time on
bull moose,

An Act to provide for a closed time on
bull moose
Section 1. There shall be closed time
on bull moose extending from the date
on which this act shall take effect until
November first in the year Of our Lord
nineteen hundred nineteen, during which
time it shall be unlawful to hunt, take.
catch, kill. destroy or have in possession
any bull moose or part thereof.
Section q Whoever violates any pro-
vision of section one Of this act shall pay
fine OF not less than one hundred nor
more than two hundred dollars and costs
for each offense; or be imprisoned not
exceeding four months.
Section 3. All acts and parts Of acts
Inconsistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed.-(Approved March %, 1851
Chapter 147.
Section 1. A "Crop Pest Commission
consisting Of the governor Of the State,
the attorney general Of the State, the
commissioner Of agriculture. the patholo-
station. and the entomologist Of the
Maine agricultural experiment station Is
hereby created.
Section 2. This commission may direct
the commissioner Of agriculture to make
such regulations as are deemed necessary
to prevent the Introduction into the State
of Maine, or the dissemination therein,
of any insect. pest or plant disease. seri-
ously injurious to vegetation.
Section s. In this act and in any regu-
lation made therein vegetation" shall
mean any tree. shrub. vine. vegetable or
other plant, or the product, or any other
portion Of the tree. shrub. vine, vegeta-
bic or other plant; nursery stock" shall
shrubs and vines, and It shall include
currant, gooseberTy, blackberry and rasp-
berry bushes.
Section 4. This act does not repeal any
- &ner To- xyo lot IN f6A
lection of trees and shrubs.-(Approved
March q, 1851
Chapter 140.
An Act relating to fees received by
clerks Of courts in naturalization pro-
ceedings.
The clerks of the judicial courts in the
several counties shall not be required to
account quarterly to the county. treas
urer for. fees collected by them in nat.
congress Of June twenty-ninth, nineteen
hundred six, as amended by the act Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08

as follows:
Section a. The board of State asses
sors shall thereupon determine the values
of the several franchises of the said
banks and institutions according to the
following rule: from the average amount
of deposits, reserve tuna ana undlvloeo
profits so returned by each bank or insti-
tuition there shall in each case be de-
Quoted an amount equal to the value so
determined of United States bonds, all
bonds issued after the first day of Feb
ruary nineteen hundred and nine by the
State of Maine, or any county, munich
pality, village corporation or water dis
trict therein, the shares OF corporation
stocks such as are by law of this State
free from taxation to the stockholders,
and the assessed value of real estate
owned by the bank or institution, and
also an amount equal to two,hfths OF the
value so determined of such other as
sets, loans and investments as by such
statement appear to be loans to persons
resident or corporations located and doing
mortgages on real estate in this State,
securities of this State, public or private,
bonds issued by corporations located and
doing business in this State or guaran-
corporations issuing such bonds be oper-
ated by and physically connected with
such guaranteeing corporations, and also
an amount equal to two-tifths OF the
cash on hand and cash deposited within
the State. Upon the value of each OF
said franchises so ascertained the board
of State assessors shall assess an annual
tax Of fve-eighths of one per cont; one
half Of said tax shall be assessed on or
before the fifteenth day of May, and one
half on or before the fifteenth day of
November. The board of State assessors
shall thereupon certify said assessments
to the treasurer of State, who shall
forthwith notify the several banks and
institutions interested. All taxes SO as
sessed shall be paid semi-annually within
ten days after the fifteenth days Of May
and November
Section 5. Section fifty-seven of chapter
eight of the Revised Statutes, as amended
by chapter twenty-four of the public
laws of nineteen hundred nine. is hereby
amended by striking out the words April
and October in the third line thereof and
substituting therefor the words March
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-15
The Meaning Of Preparedness.

Editor Leader No country is sc
weak as one whose citizenship is
divided by adverse and conflicting in
terests, none SO strong as those united
by common interest and for the
mutual welfare.
With a government founded upon
those sound principles Of the greatest
good to the greatest number and OF
equal rights to all, and special privi
leges to none, we stand confronted
with a condition in utter defiance of
our professions
For the past fifty years we have
acquiesced in or openly supported an
industrial plutocracy that has cen
tralized the nations wealth into the
hands of the few and pauperized the
many.
Under the guise of corporate power
we have farmed out the most import
ant functions Of the state In addition
to this we have permitted our natural
resources to be appropriated by the
few to the expense of the many, that
from the irnature are The legitimate
interests of all
The railway corporations alone levy
and collect taxes, in the shape of
tolls for transportation of $3,500,000,-
900 annually, a sum greater than that
exacted by all the states, municipal
les and subdivisions of government
combined. and the banks and trust
companies levy and collect under the
euIse OF interest $4,000, 100000 more
These two functions of the state
by private interests
exact from the people a sum greater
than the annual products that our
farms would bring Then add to these
he billions more made out of the ad-
of the public utilities and
natural resources. is it strange that
some are blind to see why you make
nultimillionaires of the few and de
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-15

tendvma and paupers of the many?
Why are the Americans less eompe-
taa e. run gavr government than the
paopiy m at other republics that run
lI.E RAILWAYS The supreme court
of the United States in smythe VS..
Ames, 1863 L s. 56t declare that
railway company performs a public
service. ds a public offer and exer-
cises function of government.
Bll our railway lords chat collect
twenty times aus much tribute from
us ais all The crown heads OF the world
imposes on our creduality and stupidi-
ty in accepting their claims of wis
dom They have killed and manned
by ayodablo accidents in the past
afty years more than 100000 people.
and every three years they have col
lected from the people a sum equal to
every dollar invested of their own
money
Is il necessary to refer to both pub
lie and private exposures of the cor
rupt methods used to accomplish their
objects.
Is there anything strange now in
these interests spending millions
through the use Of the public press
and uniting their fortunes to the am
muuiion mongers, who seem to be
painters in the same game of loot,
who weigh dollars against human life
and the true functions of the state? :.
one wolf within the sheepfold is
more dangerous to the flock than a
Thousand without
YOU permit these mammonists to
tasten upon us a standing army
greater than we now possess, it will
never be used but for one purpose,
and tnat will be to fasten the chains
of industrial slavery upon our people
until its calling yoke breaks forth in
bloody var
A decent regard for our basic prin-
epIes Of government and due ccp
sideration for one another, would
maize a millionaire a monstrosity and
a pauper an impossibility. The ad-
of the New Zealand gov
has demonstrated this
Let Us revert TO the noble example
that our forefathcrs gave, and cherish
he memory Of the great emancipator,
whose loyal devotion to his oath of
office placed human liberty above
grabbers of dollars then, which by
way Of comparison were like gentle
ntest us now-T G. Whiteley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-15
3pe8ulatlon In Sale Of Munitions.

Falis. D,c l7- During a debate in
ta chamber Of deputies today, Sc
WI cGli#.sl was nada OF the res
lions betveer tie War Ministry ans
certain iu1tH}uals, who are selling
mes to The government It was
asserted that the ministry had dealt
with persons whose sole occupation
o lad consisted in frequanting
pleasure resorts at night and there
picking up customers. These per
Esae ait were REGARDED as
worthy to furnish shoes, clothing and
cannon Deput. Julien Antonio SIM
yah said this was scandalous. assort-
.na That the proper precautions had
net been taken ard that excessive
rrices had been paid for the supplies
bought e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-15
c Err NEW KIDNEYS .

Tie kidneys are the most oyerw5rk-
cd 0 .ans Of the human body, and
when taey fail in their work of iilt-
ering out ard throwing oif the pois-
ons developed IN the system, things
begin to happen.
one of the first WARNINGS IS pain
or stiffness in the lower part of the
back highly ol0god utine; loss o.,
appetite; Indigestion; irritation, or
even stone IN the bladder. These
symptoms indicate a conditions that
may lead to that dreaded and fatal
maiady Bright's Disease, for which
there is said to be no cure
You can almost certainly find inn
mediate relief in GOLD MEDAL
Haarlc- Oh Capsules. For more
than zoe years this famous prepara-
ton has been an unfailing remedy
for all kidney, bladder ard urinary
troubles Get it at any drug store,
and if it does not give you almost i'm.
mediate relief your money will be
refunded Prices, 25c soc and $1O0.
BE sure on get the GOLD MEDAL
brand None other genuine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-15
WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULD
DO To GAIN WEIGHT
Good Advice For Thin, UndeveIoped
Men and Women.

Men and Women.
( Thousands OF people suffer from
excessive thinness, weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who, having tried ad-
vertised flesh-makers, food-fads,
physical culture stunts and rub-on
creams, resign themselves to life
long slinniness and think nothing
viii make them fat. Yet their case
is not hopeless. A recently discover
cred combination of assimilative ag-
erts has made fat grow after years
OF thinness, and it is also unequailed,
judsin from reports. for repairing
the waste of sickness or faulty di-
gestion and for strengthening the
nerves. This remarkable preparation
is called Sargol Six strengthening
tat-producing assimilatiye elements
OF acknowledged merit have been
combined in this preparation which
is endorsed and used by prominent
people everywhere 1t is absolutely
harmless, inexpensive and efficient.
A few weeks systematic use Of
Sargol should 90 far to produce flesh
and strength by correcting faults of
digestion and by supplying nourish-
ing fats to the blood If not every
druggist VINO sells it is authorized to
return the purchase price. In creas-
ed nourishment is obtained from the
food eaten, and the additional Sats
that thin people need are thus pro-
duced. All leading druggists supply
Sargol and say there is a large de-
mand for it,
While this new preparation has
from reports given splendid results
as a nerve tonic and vitalizer, its use
IS not recommended to nervous peo-
pie unless they wish to gain at least
ten pounds of flesh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-15
Try a Leader Want Ad.
Italian Roast.

Take a nice piece of veal, cut from
bone and put in small piece of gar
tic, sale and few allspice. Make in
cisions in several places, putting in
the seasoning, tie leaf of celery on
top of the roast, with small red
ipepper Pour over a little olive oil
and cook until tender, according to
the size of the roast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-15
RELIEF ron WAR CHILDREN.

Through the generous cooperation
of the newspapers Of the country in
publishing the needs Of the war chill
dren of Europe the War Children's
Relief Udnd receives many Inquiries
as p he" Io12 i win continue to send
contributions
Mrs. Eva Macdonald Talash, ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-15

lrt d Leader Want Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
FOR RENT.

FOR EENT--fhrna cottage on Bayou
gElgn. enquire Mr John Barber. r.. ri
u.s. 0F n 81 a. f. apfis-
gOH RENT Six raum cottage nn naBau
TeKar iu LakeEiew addition dehE' q
fHf For summer horne electric fkhtF AMI
a.atpr free kMr per fnumFH. fsaeAfnifaa
Realty t-a- 1HapFtw
FOR. R1eNT-A modem Nurse on bay
shore cfcHe 20 Country Club. fnHuire
rashHr Real Estate ANemEB lAtan
ron RENT = story BRICK huiidinR
corner Mayhem and chase streets
Splendid stand Tor green grocery. fruit
rooms upstairs Apply Hnotou a Wat.
son noys0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE.


Sealed bias FOR ina following Articles
i ssd t e ssgis the ,,I STATE boSsa %
cola, Fla-. WI bs rsosived 81 the one
Of Dr. Mallory Kennedy Pensacola, via.
not lAter than Saturday. Aprsi "a, 1915.
=. Mdders must specify cost Of each ar
tive date Of delivery at ths huiid,nw
BIDS % Include hanging of al shades.
sanitary Rnn Top Desks, s a. long.
s .son vide ana - inches high. s,ssi
Py pnht up panels. ava ply wood top
I'eft PEDESTAL q contain ! drawers. rlaht
pedestal 70 contain two drawers. one ~
er between the pedsatais. two slidinF
shelves. dust proof roll curtain. showirg
smooth surface on outside. Interior ~
.op . contain sln plsson holes with
two small drawers. shslvss Tor paper and
two racks for pen holders The above
a.sss 70 - oonafruessd Of tha best
nireh and nniahed dun mahogany.
Directors Table. X long. IS inches
wide, 2 drawers on each side. two mae
aivs le9s at each end and one nMnter
ss with braces running from both pair
% outer legs 90 center leg. AfRasively
constructed. Finish dull mahogany.
Revolving chaira Saddle seat with
arms Seat TO Be 80 tnahas Wide. bach
- inches above the seat To bs made
y side Chairs 10 match the above re-
yolying chair. To be constructed OF tlz~
best Birch. bored naddls saAa. with q
brace arm On eeeh tda legs % Ne vel
20 be q heavy construction. duil mAAae-
: Rosksr. 20 n.,sA IN. ses-~ sasazp-
To be constructed Of the best BtroA
boxed saddle seat with assn@ nalst be 81
massive construction.
! Couch, foot 4 inches tonr 90 inuAss.
gids; pplI mA s na..sA nphgssssrss
pain tor. pufYed trsmnxnsE
Sections Book Case. sacA sssssan @
be ~ inehes Ions 0utsids. 90 inches o.
ace sssr. ana To ,a inches sss:, n.ss 'ssas c.
Birch, finished DUN Enaho.anN
Tops for above sectfsSnM
Bases for same ssctionA
r. Window shades. cioth 20 BE- - Ga,
best quality hand made ca opeaus do
rollers. cord and Tnss. inssaiis1 ssss-
piete.
1 Lawn Mower
50 Foot Haif in1A 0Asasn Bnss nnA
! Grass c1irp@r.
Administer Seamless rsxs. one sxss
To be % the best quality equal .
smiths best Administer. coiors 20 ~
. Administer searnis.. RUGS ssr. sxs
To be OF the best quality. equal b
/ Administer Rug. SIRE fax1E To ~
~ the best quality. equal 90 Smiths bssf
Administer. Colors 20 Be selected
mahogany nnish. blind drawer. lowsr
shelf. tApsF4nw square leg Must he made
% the begt material construction and
workmanship.
iTaprst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED Position a. hiIi aIerk ship
pins Jerk U clerical woFk ~ any
Kind several years experience with
Wholesale grocer VIII ieava city Aa-
dress Urgent. care Journal aurtB-2v-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
BATHS. MASSAGE.

TURKISH BATH and Mas
sage Parlor. open TO all
men. ". M. q. A, Palafox
and Belmont streets. iimehaH