davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
War Fails to Blight
Gayety of WieSbaden
Germans Still Take Cure at Springs, Whose Cheertuness
Is Not Disturbed by the Hospitals Full
Measure Of Gloom.

softer side of life, as in times OF peace,
but not so outwardly.
In spite of the fact that foreign Wis
itors have never been so very numer-
Gus in Wiesbaden at this time OF the
wear. il was striking difference to
hear nothing but German. For the
Germans, from the sixty-year-old man
who studied French and English years
back at his gymnasium to the little
girl now at school, all like TO practise
their foreign languages on the visiting
foreigner. 1t has never been much use
going TO Germany TO speak German.
Now it's quite different. German for
Germans, and even a foreign accent IN
brave attempt to speak their Ian
guage is met with an expressive stare
at ones temerity.
The presence of many officers in the
promenade was not in itself remark
able. since the officer has always been
ubiouitous in Germany. There was
this difference, however. They were
not now in gorgeous parade uniforms,
INIT in the simpler, colorless field ser
vice. and for the few on furlough after
months at the front there were many
many wounded. | saw officers OF high
rank. one or two generals wheeled
about in chairs, colonies and captains
on cr1tchcs, naval lieutenants with
arms in sings. But they were IN the
wounded stage, as are all the men one
secs in the hospitals, too, and the snocH
ia not so great as when one sees them
ready TO enter life again. ! shall never
forget how the horror OF II all STRUCK
me, when, a day or two later, nap
pened to meet coming down from one
Of the hospitals, apparently discharged
and on their way home, three young
men, crippled and mangled for me;
each one worse than the other. could
not meet their eyes.
Wounded Men Everywhere.
But the sight of this wreckage OF
uar he NO means seems 10 bring gloom
20 WiesbaJen. At the Kurhaus that
afternoon there must have been az
least three thousand people on the Ter
race listening 70 the concert by mill
tarv band ard slipping coffee or ices o.
something stronger. Here again were
many officers and hundreds OF CON
yalescent soldiers, VINO nave
entr6e 10 the Kurhaus.
There must have been from three 10
five thousand wounded in Wiesoaden'
The two regular city hospitals were
partially turned over for military pur-
poses; near the station had been
erected low wooden buildings for the the
purpose, and many of the smaller e,
hotels took care of large number, Of
soldiers who, only slightly wounded .ns
could attend to themselves under me
surveillance OF doctors, ana VINO
needed rest and quiet more than any.
thing. In wiesbaden ] visited only one
hospital. Under the protective wihS % =.
q German friend | was admitted "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
THIRD RAIL KILLS BOY

While playing Follow the Leader"
in the Jamaica Bay marshes yesterday
afternoon a -year-old boy fell across
the third rail of the Brooklyn Canarsie
elevated line and was shocked to death
while hundreds Of persons waiting for
trains at the New Lots Road station
looked on. Patrolman Leopold was
burned in pulling the body from the
track after a girl who had attempted it
with a parasol failed.
The boys playmates fled after the
accident. and he was not identified until
late last night, when he was found to
be Isaac Fischer, Of Ala Watkins Street.
East New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
WILSON MEN FEAR
BRYAN'SCAMPAIGN

Continued from page
Z national question and should be
,ali with by Congress.
Friends of President Wilson know
q this, and while they say they can
~ believe that Mr.. Bryan will be a
Etldate for the nomination they hope
induce him 10 urge his views in a
i'ft or less temperate way, so that he
a. be consistent and at the same time
y; disrupt the Democratic party.
W. Bran, however, is not given to
.,!ng things that way. Several o. his
rtnds here believe he will 90 into the
naonal convention as a candidate for
y nomination for President on the
Tree issues Of prohibition, peace and
I'nan suffrage and will stir up the
Isest kind Of a tight. Outwardly
q Bryan is happy and satisfied, but
iyardly, It is feared, he is sore" and
ssofng for revenge on several leading
.'noersts, who, he believes, are re-
gSshnble for his exile from the
Abinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
FLAMES None for Sons Death,

F. Irving Bond, of 80 Grant Avenue,
RrookIyn. says there was no one to
blame for the death of his son, RAJ phi
irving. who was drowned while swim
ming with Frederick l.. Sudhop on Fri
dav evening. Ralph mad Joined Sud,
boi in the latter's launch. He proposed
a swim near the Jersey shore, and was
in trouble from the moment he struck
water. Sudhop was unable to save him.
The body has not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
WARNEFORD BURIAL
PLANS CANCELLED

Paris. June 2O.-Arrangements for
.bo funeral service at Versailles for
Henry Beach Needhami the American %gdi
writer, and Lieutenant R. A. }. Warne-
FORD, of the British Royal Navy Fly
inc Corps, who were killed in an aero
njane accident last Thursday nave
been cancelled and the bodies nave
been brought to Paris. ,l
Mr.. Needham's body has been placed
IN the mortuary chapel in the Ameri-
can Church of the Holy Trinity, await
i inc, a reply to a dispatch sent from
the American Embassy to his widow,
who is in the United States, asking 1or
lieutenant Warneford's body will be
cont IN England, where some form OF
rnblic funeral BETTING the. man who
bas beon hailed as hero for his re-
cent destruction of Zeppelin alrship
will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

day and night, holidays and Sundays
under orders of the omnipotent govern
ment to turn out war supplies of all
kinds. The German people seem to
realize that they cannot depend upon
the outside world for anything and
must reckon only with their own eff
forts.
Of this industrial activity nothing
was felt in Weisbaden, since, aside
from its curative springs, it is only a
city of wealth and leisure. But from
its very character the fact that life
there was much the same as usual, was
all the more noticeable. Had Germany
been in the dumps" the mood would
have shown itself here. Yet these peo-
pie, neither visitors nor residents, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
aENCH RECORD
MALL ADVANCE
NORTH OF ARRAS
,#sck Near Souchez Re
,nlts in Eastward Move
Of One Kilometre.
opISONERS MADE
AT THREE POINTS
,.,tks in Fecht Valley Fail
GAYS Berlin; Make Prog
ress," Says Paris.

,.-1oB. June 20.-Both French and
20, in the western war zone are on
: ,rsrsive. and heavy artillery en-
..-srts, with numerous infantry at
~, have been IN progress contlnu-
- IN the regions of La Basste,
I, Lorraine and the NosGes. As
- The French and German war Of
- arc AZ variance as 90 the results
...,s8 As an instance. Paris says
-. II the sector 20 the north of Arras
I. yrsnch in an ..:alK advanced about
=. .sirds OF mile, while Berlin as
", tbst the French at this point were
...gl,,d with sanEuluary losses
s.,is June 20.-The following official
..--ur;cation was issued by the War
Ecs tonight:
n the sector 20 the north Of Arras,
-. -ss,eYs OF the Fond de Buval, we
;,vs delivered an attack toward the
"a, in the direction of Souchez and
,jvssced about one kilometre.
The artillery action continues to be
~ violent
10 the west Of the ArConne we re-
,1s5 6 violent attack by the enemy
-l made some prisoners. On the
igrb,s Of the Neuse our troops at
.,.,sS in the sector Of the CalOnne
-,rcb and carried two Of the enemy's
Is. making seventy prisoners, two Of
rom were officers.
IN Lorraine, near Reillon, we re-
.,,,sd two counter attacks. A third
~s-ter attack temporarily drove US
,,k but we almost Immediately re-
n.red the entire position. A fourth
ysrter attack was arrested by our fire.
u made about a hundred prisoners.
Our offensive in the valley Of the
i,,ht continues 20 make progress. We
ave taken additional prisoners"
Berlin, June 20.-The following was
sued to-day al Army Headquarters:
North Of La Bass6e Canal and on the
hsii north Of Arras we repulsed sew
al partial attacks with sanguinary
uses for the enemy.
IN Champagne a French division
di,h attacked after blowing up q
-snch was shot down by our fire.
irhch operations against our outpcsts
/. the Forest Of Parroy led to local
fitting, in which we maintained the
.;psr hand
IN the Vosges, Munster was heavily
hslled by the French. Renewed enemy
r1sks in the Fecht Valley and south
Z that point failed.
An enemy aircraft, one of a squad
=, which dropped bombs on Iseghem
, Flanders without doing damage Of
,li.sry Importance, was shot down.
sysrsl others were obliged to return.
bother enemy aircraft was shot down
iM Vouziers, in Champagne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

not Sinking. It was not hard to feel
that their chief thought was the war
the fatherland was waging against
world of enemies, and had they felt
they could have been of more service
somewhere else they would not have
been here. In Germany the people are
ION the job"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Berlin Gas Works Burned.

London, June 20.-The retort houses
of the Berlin municipal gas works were
completely destroyed by a great FIRE
which broke out yesterday afternoon,
according to Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Battlefield Exhibitions.

found this same scheme carried out
in Frankfort, Berlin and other cities.
For the privilege OF seeing how their
men were wounded and killed people
paid the Red Cross for taking care OF
The wreckage. In Frankfort | saw
another indication of the war. Oxen
instead of horses were drawing loads
Of lumber and kegs Of beer. Between
Frankfort and Wiesbaden many fac
tories were hives of industry, working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Saks Norfolk Suits
$3.50, $40, $23, $25
Saks Norfolks lead double lives, for they are
equally at home in bunker or on Broadway

equally at home IN a bunker or on broadway
4 We have developed something wholly new in
mems Norfolks. We have made ''twosome" of
sport and style. We have cut these Norfolks with
beauty of line such as no Norfolks ever had
before. We have added to the characteristic loose
and ease of sporting garment the spirited
touches of smart street clothes So much so, in
fact, that you don't have to go to country club to
Saks Norfok-it looks right anyuchere.
plaids, checks herrngbones and fancy colorful fab
RIGS by the score. Tailored in full and semi-Norfolk
models, with plain patch flap and button pockets,
and any number of variations in the general style
treatment. With long trousers or knickerbockers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Mems Norfolk Suits-$9 to S23

In silks and linens and white hannels plain
or striped. in liberal range of snappy models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
German Watch in Ireland.

n. n. Allies, auditor Of the St. Regis
Hotel. a survivor of the Lusitania, who
was a passenger on the New York, ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

issf-ror grading and paving Alley No. sN
being the north and south alley nrst west
% Woodward avenue. from the north line
" Davenport street 10 the south line OF
Parsons street.
Mary s. SLACK. LOT q Bags sub OF p.rh io,
NO 70 .ss.sss..s.sssss 's.s..s...s. fart
iSss-For grading and paving ansy No ssa
being the alley In block between Helen
and East Grand Boulevard. from the north
curb line OF charisyeix street 20 the south
o. r. os,nS~. 10, The ws,,nsy sub: Of
Jos sing.lyn, 10, :. and q 1850 n lot q
last named sub, ..s..s.....-.......P Part
iS3s--For grading and paving alley No ssT
being the alley hrst north Of and parallel
10 Michigan avenue from the west curb
line OF rwsnty-thtrd street TO the sast
line OF Twsnty-fourth street
J. Steinoerg. lot % J. w. yohnston's sub. OF
the Porter and Csmpau farms. bsnI that
part OF the e. half OF y, c. No. 70 lying
n % Chicago avenue and ell that part %
p c, No ~ and the western f-if % p. c.
No 70 lying q Of chicsso aysnus and .
F;Is 10. s;' i s e i. ss; s:S.s
sub. ,.............,-..-,... Part
is<o-For gratiag and paving aiisy No. sse.
moasesish and Trumsun avenues Tea
scripps Park TO the south line OF seldom
W FiaI.l 10, -: block Av.sy, ana Nsr-
Part 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

& u Sig' Is ~ Jn w' s.ss:. s1s S. (; ss
I'a SssslsS ~ 81 b Il os ~ last ss.d
ssss--Fof rraaing ana paving Ar.y No III.
hsinF ths aiisy nrst east and parallel g
iLlley avenu. TO II, south iins Of Ferry
s gssf g .ss :. gl'sLaY.aHaa'ss as. r.
49,, q Gratlot Rosd -, q :. Part
" n I'll a. last NJ named 9n sub. aio!o PAR az
~ or,iea y So Of e 50 n OF W. II 20 n,
y 5.il.F 4 50 q d v. lilo ri lot = las,
ssh Satspsn = 1901 IS Il 10, 30. KKsass ,
49, Ersa.ns Ard paving Alley No SO
Etpins- Hssunss. Adeiaids and Division
Levine = 1880 n Tot 3. plat Of IN. sub
q NJ Moran Farm. between cratic,
issS-~ppr grafigs snd paving kilsy no. s,i
Agseigs. Hastings. Division S S Ii,rsc
"a ,s, Mfli. "a, ssss'g, en- - ~
Forms hetween Gratiot and Indiana streets
Part
LEILA ceasn. " Is lot q last named sub.
& ~ Israeivies I. 1853 n 10, :, las, named
Nra y Newman : &c 80 II lot I. plat 81 The
ae 81 NC q Moran Farm bc,wesr
hcfng The east and west alley in block
y ho}Aaed by Grand River avenue CIinort
y q &. kggI.nei. i,aeley avenue and Made street
sieet y doSsfnor = ana a iaasss pi.n lot "
4 r<ts-~For grading ara paving Aiisy No SIS
RI heipe tho J. alley In block bounded 81
Park street Woodward avenue. Dufaei
~ ard ferry streets
Mary G, Tyler lot Sc. Dufneids Subdivision
itt' For grading and paving Alley No 81
hetrg rs. alloy In block between second
WoncwAtd, Atkirsor and Edison avenues
~ Parker, W 90 a. Of q Sc ~ lot 81
nnt ". 20 a. lot ki2, voight Park cub o
~ w voigfs sub Of voigt Park Farm
part q ~ sec. So 10000 acre tract
G Hsis,n- 10, SIC last named sub.
!, cse n black ict Sc. las, named sub
f<rL~ror rrrdirg snd paving Aiiey No 81,
n sNfr me nlirv in block bounded ny 81
M Arsgtne. Hastings, Napoleon and winde
). A II. y church. lot I. plat Of the sub. OF IN
Mpran Farm. between Gratiot and indi
q n sssrwitskt lot ;. Iast named sub. Par,
y Eies y ri %; ioi. plat 81 crane an,
Neoton's soc 81 the Antoine Beaubiei
tftn, n. % Ellnabeth street.. Part
Part
e'suen 4 ,~vins 10, ios. las, named sss'
IS ,- r., q S,. q: X! r. 4 ~. =
~ $3.50 = 80, '-''.rsf'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
ron GRADING PAVING acknowledgements,
RAFT. MA A....aaA-na.crIntinn Of

ma = q % . Is s.
"T "a 81 Is"
ia IN q /" . N"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22


10 70 % . - % = n
mn Tn IN - y 81
n - Ia . n y n %
Is - 10 . y - n -
iSd 81 - . - Is ~
isM 81 - % % Is -
- e 81 q @ 70 IS -
I 70 II IN I q 50 ia
mn ~ @ @ - Is -
TO Ia ic ia 50 q o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
ron GRADING PAVING Acknowledgement
Re,i-re whom Assssssd-Dsscrption OF
Property mn,


mo ~ Al "A 10 uqI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

Us q . : . nS
n q - q |" na
aa o Is - % II %
IS "a 10 81 q % Ds
ma q a . - B~
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ss IN ~i~ % n -
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Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
BARACA CLASS HAS
 LIVELY SESSION AT
 Y, M, C, A. BUILDING
Class of Local Methodist Church Is Larger Than Any in Arizona or Los Angeles; L. E. HaWeS Is Leader.

The young men of the Baraca Class of the Methodist Church held their regular monthly business session last evening at the r. M. c. A. Several important matters were up for discus. sion and the different members en- gagged in a helpful debate on the de- tails involved Most important of all the projects talked of was that of in. creasing the membership of the or ganization. An interesting feature was a report showing that the total membership of this class cannot be equalled in Arizona or Los Angeles It will be recalled that the Philathea class of young ladies entertained the combined Baraca and Philathea class es last spring, when the contest was closed with a total increase of about 300. The class is in a most prosperous condition, both from the religious and financial standpoint. due in great measure to the effective executive work of the teacher l.. F. Hawes. He is fortunate in having the united as- sistance of the class
 Following the business session, a period of general sociability was en. joyed Refreshments of cake, fancy ices, lemonade and fruit of all kinds were served. This feature was the finest enjoyed at such occasion in ma ny months.
 Among the speakers were L. E. Hawes, T. NJ. Enochs, A. O. Friedel, Willis Malone, and Boys Secretary Leon R. Carter of the Y. M C. A. A. R. Bucknam Secretary of the Arizona Temperance Federation and recog- nized as one Of the ablest workers in the temperance cause in the South west, was among those present.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
Main Street
WRIGHT SHOWS FINE SPIRIT OF INTEREST
 IN PUBLIC WELFARE
Street Superintendent Passes
 Three Days Without Sleep, Di-
 reCting Removal of Flood Deb

To Wright, the progressive superin- tendent of streets, already recognized as a public official of unusual ability and unselfish interest in the welfare of the community, contributed an ex- ceptional instance of self-sacrihcing public service in his direction of the clearing of the highways and removal of the debris accumulated in the re- cent flood. His splendid capability, coupled with his inherent persever- ance. resulted in the completing of the difficult task in d remarkably short time.
 From the occasion of the flood until Friday. Superintendent Wright did not get moments sleep, not once removing his clothes. A man of less physical endurance and hxedness of purpose, would have collapsed under the strain. Superintendent Wright, however. cannot be classed under that category
 lt is estimated that S2,OOO would be a fair figure at which to reckon the cost of clearing and repairing the highway damage in Brewery Gulch. Figuring the total damage in the city at large between $5,OOO and S6OOO probably would not be a bad guess
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
SCHWARTZ FINDS OUT
 WHERE DUE NORTH IS
 AND LOSSES TWO HATS
Now Has Due North Marked to the Smallest Degree; Had Bet Nearly Won When KemptOn Springs Technical Angle.
Where is North?

Where is North?
 That question cost Waffle Schwartz two hats and considerable "ragging"' yesterday. The question didn't cost the merchant the articles. but the set clement did.
 Schwartz and a customer were ar- guing as to the direction of Naco from the formers store One maintained it was southeast and the merchant de- clared 1t was nearly due south. Here the fly got into the ointment, for J. A. Kempton and Bert Policy appeared on the scene.
 Now Kempton has a very gentle voice He couldn't make himself heard in a sawmill, at his ordinary tone of conversation, but even this statement may find contradiction. So his first question was natural.
 What are you talking about2 You don't know where north is anyhow" |"
 This caused an eruption and a total ly different angle of the conversation developed Schwartz averred that he did know where north was and de- clared 1t was a little to the right of the parallel of his counters. Kempton laughed and that laugh was the chip on Schwartzs shoulder He offered to back his judgement KemptOn thought he knew and told Schwartz that north was exactly parallel with the counter or a little to the left The best net in the house for Kempton and for Policy was bet.
 Kempton went out in search of a compass. While he was absent a com pass was secured at a nearby jewelry store The instrument disclosed that Schwartz was right, in that the mag net pointed to the right of the parallel of the counters. Kempton, however went to the office of Smith and Zeis emer and secured their compass and with it the information that the mag netic needle was always about twelve degrees to the right of due north.
 He brought the compass back to the store and the needle with the twelve degrees subtracted would have made due north to the left of the paralle of the counters. Neither side wal satisfied and Harry Zeisemer, city en gineer. was called upon to settle tho
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
MEAT CONNOISSEUR OF WIDE RENOWN IS
 NOW AT T0VREA'S
ISador Stern, Maker of Choice SauSageS, Gained MetropOIi- tan Reputation in Cudahy Service.

Hereafter the sausage department of the Toyrea meat markets will be in the hands of one of the most com petent men in his line in the entire country. He comes here from the Los Angeles establishment Ot the famous Cudahy packing company Prior to his term of service in the Southern California city, he was in the New York branch of the same concern. As connoisseur in the art of manufac- turing fancy meat dehcacies of all sorts, 1t is very doubtful if he has a superior in the country.
 Isador Stern is the new man, who is destined to work wonders in the upbuilding Of the sausage and fancy meat sales of the Toyrea concern In the great city of New York, where connoisseurs of all sorts are the ordi- nary occurrences, Stern had a repu- tation which placed him among the leaders. In Bisbee. he is sure to prove a happy surprise
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
ANOTHER SEIZURE
 OF WHISKEY MADE
 IN THE DISTRICT
Deputy SheriffS Wm. Brakefield and Red" Cannon Capture WhiSkey and Man Who lm- ported 1t Into the State.

Like white socks, high crowned hats, silhouette gowns and loud colors, shipping whisky into Bisbee in trunks and suit cases is all the rage Tester day morning, at the Lowell station, Joe Sechon was arrested, upon his ar rival from Rodeo, and a large trunk and a yoluminous suit case was also taken into custody.
 The officers suspect all kinds of baggage, especially that used by peo- pie who make short trips and use heavy trunks, When Sechen arrived the baggage was investigated and was found to contain a matter of four cas- es of whisky. Both the man and the liquor were seized It is rather easy to forecast what will happen to the man, but the disposal of the whisky is another matter, Red" Cannon and Billie Brakedeld were the arresting officers.
 When Sechen, who formerly ran the Pike saloon in Lowell, was brought before Judge smith, he waived all pre- liminaries and admitted his guilt. He was held to the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31
NEW BILL OFFERED AT ORPREUM THIS EVENING

The Orpheum has a complete change of program for tonight The W. R. Payne's Comedy Troupe will present their special musical tabloid entitled "Other Peoples Money Billie House will appear in his special funny char acter as that of an old man. The Payne Company is packing the or. pheum nightly and well deserves such good attendance. In addition to the splendid musical comedy a selected program Of Universal feature pictures will be shown. These double pro- grams make a fine evenings enter tainment and shows that the Orpheum management is striving to give a great entertainment to its patrons.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-31

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than an other diseases put together and until Che last few years was supposed tl Doe iuCurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local reme- dies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incur- able. Science has proven Catarrh to Doc a constitutional disease. and therefore re- uuires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of Che system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address; r. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.