davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
Instrumental and
Orchestral

'so7 souaREE from Major Suite q. 5. Bseh.) pabs
Inch Caszis. Cetist.
so MAZURkA Cp.p~J Plano sesome.nhusst
Pablo Cssais, 'csist
~ ~, sEHENAoE dtsydn) osorps sarss. nsutist
-. orchssta sccomoanimeut
- SERENADE- (Pfsne) oeorps Bsress. nsyiist
0rehss6a soeompanimeat
~ Ss hito' HrvsA.n MArsA lsscs West Hsysi HsssL
-. Ian Troupe.
i ,s1s KsHAU MARCH psAs K La and osvd r. Kan.
- Hawaiian outtn dssL
he OLD BLACK JOE Fsst~) insnuusutsI h,s, cello.
lbsl Violin, and piano. Tayos ne
150e PERFECT oAV Carrie Jseobs-esod.l ins6v-
Inch mental ria esis. violin and psns- Stsh. De Jaeger
s.. and Weinsfssn.
s7o4 HUMoHgskE- dDvwsk.) ossrvs sssAi, violin Win
lnch srohsgya-
20 ITyaoIGAN EcHogs pssA, Nssa. rhSs ard
Han Trio. Stshl, hunnsbay snd sehsetxa
In ,SilvGR THREADS AMONG THE GOLD (osnka)
-nch Cssstn sols By CAarss Adams
g. WHEN THE SWALLOWS HoNGWAao nv Olbt)
Csssh soIe b. CAAris A1sma
sss9 FESTIVAL OVERTURE dss~D Psfi prsss's
100 FEsIivAL ovIHrvnG a.-.a, rrl Princes
rsscINls srrrosesoUcs-Aasss. oa....".t,
-laeh -es,aeS,s osshsssa
100 scENEs PfTToRGsQvEs.-Sas Dsss.s. CMss-
ssosl Pvncss 0vshss6A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

fWAa TALK AZ PUMPKIN cGNTlR. Cosis,nsl)
rW SEQ at Flash. "0eshl Wlsh VIZ q Belgian. "
Io%roh ovpn asssmpsnossat Gel stswat, comedian
o. MOVING PICTURES At PUMPKIN CENTER
lovtOiWaD Csl etswsr. comedian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
LAKE AND RIVER sTEAMErs
'' g s:;;' s .S!E's5 5s!!|||;;N

All ID. 4 {. steamers operate under
Central standard Time.
For Cleveland. Pittsburgh aid all
points south aud esst-Daily l0.t5 p
m. Fare 20 Cleveland. $225; Pitts
burgh, sJ.so
For Buffalo and NIL points cast
Daily 5 p. IN. Fare $3.50 one way,
S6.SV round Trip.
For Mackinac Island and Way Ports
Mondays. 80 p m. Fridays. 2 80 am
Weekend Excursion Every satur-
day-ClCVcland. $3.50, Buffalo, -; NJ.
agara Falls, $3.50 round trip for
transportation. returning IN time FOR
business Monday.
sfnteroom Accom- m q dn tion -- Upper
berth. s. lower berth, $50; whole
room $3.50
Wharf ~. Woodward Ave. Majestic
Bidxb. 80 Fort So West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

Treverton and the other man moth
ing was known at all.
Ito BE Continued)
Children Org
FOR FlETcAeR'S
= a q TO RIA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
CRUISER PRINZ
EITEL FRIEDRICH
INTERNS FOR WAR
GERMANS REFUSE
To DISCUSS CASE

Washington, April 7.--German en-
bassy officials tonight declined to dis
cuss the interment of the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich. They would not talk about
that part of Captain Thierichens' mes
sage limiting of assistance he expected
from the outside. Reports were receiv-
ed here tonight that the help he ex-
pected was the German battle cruiser
Won Der Tan. which was said to have
escaped from Gordon of allied war
ships.
The procedure in the Eltel case is
well defined in international law. She
will be placed in the custody of the
United States navy and interned at
the Norfolk navy yard. Her captain,
Officers and crew probably will be re-
leased on parole not to leave Norfolk.
Rel -patriation of her officers and crew
to Germany might be arranged If the
bellgerents agreed, but negotiations to
this end probably will not be under
taken by the German embassy here
since it woul be practically impossible
to get the men to Germany If the al
lies agreed to permit 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
"THIERICHENS.

Newport News, Va, April 7-Captain Max Thierichens
of the German auxiliary cruiser Prnz Eel Friedrich asked
the United States through port authorities here
tonight intern his ship and for the Up to the
last the German skipper kept up the appearance of
being ready for dash and when the time for decision
finally he explained that failure of expected relief to
arrive had made it to intern rather than deliver
and ship rues and certain destruction by British
and French warships waiting off the Virginia capes
GOES TO NORFOLK NAVY YARD TODAY
Tomorrow the raider will make her last
of the She will be taken the Norfolk Navy Yard,
Hampton Roads from the shpyard here where she has
been laid since lmpng into port March 10 after the
markabe commecedestroyng voyage from the Orient dur
ing which she sent the American ship William p Frye,
the bottom.
Collector of Customs Hamilton boarded the Eitel shortly
after o'clock tonight with imperative notice from the
Washington government that the time for the ships stay
this port would expire at midnight tonight and that she
must leave American waters by four o'clock the morning of
April Before the customs collector could deliver the
sage Captain Ihierchens handed to him the written an
nouncement of his decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
1915 LEG|Sl ATU Re
c OST S118 D D D, A
SAVING Of $4,000

Montpelier. April Tho Vermont
Legislature of 1915 cost the State
S11S.355.5o, according to figures com
piled in the state treasurer's office.
This sum may be increased by two
thousand dollars. as the indexing Of
the House and Senate journals Is not
included and there are few other
items OF minor import to be consid-
cred. The session Of 1912 which last
ed 1l9 day, cost the state slSs,7O776,
so that a saving of about s65,000 is
enjoyed this year over 1912.
I.awmaking by the House cost the
people s1O2,3S1.70. this sum including
mileage of the members, S4,S46.2O: /:
their pay at - per diem. and the pay
of the clerks pages and doorkeepers,
The Senate took away Sl5,973.S0 from
the states Golfers for the same labor
The principal cause of reduction in
Legislative expense was the fact that
the session just adjourned lasted 81
days less than the preceding General
Assembly. but there were two other
items which contributed toward the
| saving.
In 1912 three adiournments We're
| taken, election time. THANKSGIVING and
Christmas. and owing to these vaca-
tions taken by the solons. the mileage
debentures were more than ordinarily
large. This year. the Legislature
stuck to its job from January 6, until
final adjournment and caused the State
to save nearly $4,000 in mileage alone.
ECONOMY AT STATE HOUSE
The other big saving in expense was
/ in, nf he
state House employees. In 1912 these
assistants cost the state Sl5.36l. 90 and
this year but s7,45l,3O entailing "A diff
ference of s7,91O.35.
The Legislature of 1912 enacted a
law giving the serkeant-at-arms the
authority to fix the wages of the vari-
Gus assistants. janitors. sweepers
doorkeepcrs. pages. etc. subject to the
| approval of the Governor,
| Embracing the opportunity offered tC
| save the State some money. Scrgeant-at-
Arms Frank 4. Parsons last Dccember
made out IA list of wages. Instead of the
81 per diem paid uring the 1912 assembly
of the 81 employees 10 received So. 13 re-
ceived s2jo and nine received s. per day
The appointments We're made and ac-
cepted with full understanding of the
cut I'm wages.
MR. PARSONS STOOD FIRM
Despite this fact, wiseacres predicted
that before adjournment was taken the
pay would be raised up again to the ole
| rate. Mr. Parsons proved himself to bt
made of stern stuff and In spite OF
desperate attempts to raid the treasury
during the closing days. he stuck to his
position taken In the December days
and the State saved about $3.50 as the
result. He deserves perhaps as much
credit for reduction Of expenses as any
single person connected with the STATE
government.
Only the sweepers received more pei
day than they anticipated when the,
came, their pay being raised from s. tG
$50 day, after 1t was seen that thei
work warranted the slight increase,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

This operated to lift the American en-
,argo, in force since yesterday, against
merchant ships Of allied European ma
|tions leaving this port. More than
|score of British merchant vessels We're
permitted to leave port, and
|customs houses at Newport News and
Norfolk were kept open until 1890 O'Clock
Tonight issuing clearances.
| Arrangements for actual internment of
1.-The Eitel were made at "A conference be-
tween Rear Admiral Beatty, commandant
3of the Norfolk navy yard Rear Admiral
Helm of the battleship Alabama and
Collector Hamilton. on being taken to the
navy yard tomorrow the breech blocks
pf her guns will be removed and con-
necting rod of her engines detached
OFFICIALS AND CREW GLOOMY.
As the collector read the captains note
spirit of gloom seemed to pervade the
commanders cabin and spread all over
he ship, Officers and crew We're down
-ast. Captain Therichens himself de-
Jared that the action he had been forced
o take made him sick that he was heart
broken to be compelled to resort to such
step. Unofficially he stated that he had
never intended to intern if it were posi-
ble 10 prevent, tnat ne ndd hOped fOr the
arrival of German forces to do battle
With the British warships off the Amer
can coast and thus clear the way for his
return to the open sea.
HAD TO THINK OF HIS MEN.
az would like to have gone to sea my
elf" Captain Thierichens declared. Il
would not hesitate to go, but / had to
hink first of my men
Commander Thicrchens' action came
{ the close of day filled with myste-
ioua developments Up to the last few
ours Of grace German captain had not
aid q word to Washington officials about
is nterment. He had coaled and provi-
ioned his ship. Repairs to her boilers
ad been made and everything was pre-
ared for dash to sea.
The decision of the Washington gov
rnment as to the length of time ex-
ended the Eitcl Friedrich to remain in
mercan neutral waters was reached
Iarch 90, From these terms the govern
hent never deviatod They Were deliver
to Commander Therichens on that
ate in a letter written by Collector OF
hlstoms Hamilton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
newspaper correspondents present. the

newspaper correspondents present. the
Sultan continued:
IL am pleased to see that two Ameri-
ness the attempts to force the Dardan-
elles. value the opinion of neutrals
highly and wish to avail myself
of this opportunity to express the
greatest satisfacti' De nat the relations
between the Unit -oWk I'D Turkey
are so cordial TLot,
IS LIVELY AT II. ~ d,un
With this, His Majesty indicated that
the audience was ended. Although In his
list year he rose with alacrity and shook
hands with the correspondents in demo-
cratic fashion and expressed his pleasure
at having made their acquaintance.
The audience took place at Dolmabaga-
cheh palace. Brigadier-General Sallih
Pa sha. the Sultan's first aide-de-camp,
acting as marshal. Saih Pasha received
the correspondents and entertained them
with coffee and huge cigarettes. Then
followed a long march through magnin-
cent halls decorated in European style
and finally a splendid stairway with crys-
tai baustrade assembled to the second
floor, where His Majesty was awaiting
in a small, plainly furnished private par
lor.
The audience was somewhat remark
able because of the absence OF anything
| to remind one of the Orient. The Sultan
was seated on divan, but arose upon
! the entry OF the correspondents and re-
| turned their salutations warmly. He
| then invited them to seats, which was an
| unusual honor, for all but the highest
officials are usually left standing.
His Majesty expressed his pleasure al
meeting men who had been in the Oar
danelles and. on behalf of the journalists
the Associated Press correspondent
thanked His Majesty for the cordial
reception. This done, the Sultan storted
the conversation with the remark
"Kindly relate your experiences during
your stay on the Dardanelles.
The Sultan seemed to be in tn best
Of health and wore the conventional red
capac or fez of Turkey-The emblem
that all Osmanls are equal-a low white
collar. sr"v cra:lt, blue serge suit end
black shoes of Comfol table cut, but NJ
jewelry # any sort.
The rom WAS cAtreme'Y p iir. but
tastefully drCora.rd in a m,.ircr that
seemed to be i ccnlproUlSc hetWeef
| Turkish and western arr in tn" g'dtt
| crackled chee-fui Ere: outside the rail-
was beating down hiding most Of tn,
city ana the Asiatic coast
Although located almost III thn center
Of Galata Pera on the RCsphorus. the
palace is very quiet owing to the fac
that it is cut off from the streets hl
large gardens, laid ont mostly in 1t1l
ian style.
This was the first ludierre granted bl
| Mehmed V to An Arican new.pt1cr men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
U. S. CRUISER OFF
TO NICARAGUA
UNDER RUSH ORDERS

Panama. Arril THE United States
cruiser Chattanooga sailed under rush
orders to-day for Corinto, Nicaragua.
The cruisers departure is believed here
to have been due to the reported out
break of a revolution on the west coast
of Nicaragua.
despatch from San Juan Del Sur,
Nicaragua, Tuesday night, said a revolu-
tionary movement had begun In the State
of Estali Nicaragua-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
HOW COMMANDER THIERICHENS
GAVE NOTICE OF HIS INTENTIONS.

81 inform you intend to intern S. M. S. Prinz Eite
Friedrich The relief expected appear not to arrive in time
the number and force If the enemy cruisers watching the
entrance of the bay makes to impossible the dash for the
open with hope of have decided not to de-
liver and ship to the fruess and certain destruction
Being obliged for the courtesy shown by all United States
thorities expecting your orders have sent the
information to Rear Admiral Helm, U. S. S. Alabama.
Respectfully,
(Signed) 'THERICHENS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
SUSPECT IN ELMIRA
MURDER CASE CAUGHT

Youngstown. Ohio, April Jack Penny.
who is wanted by the police of Elmira,
n. Y. for aiding In the murder OF the
chief of police and sergeant Of detectives
of that city, is under arrest here. Penny,
who has several aliases, Will be bound
over to the grand jury to await extradi-
tiOn TO New York.
Penny answers to tho description Of the
man who escaped after the double muir
der, lie has refused to talk since his
nrrARt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

Late Tonight Admiral Fletcher. COM
mandlng the Atlantic fleet, which ar
rlVed In Hampton Roads to-day, took
charse OF the situation. Details Of the
lnterment Will be arranged tomorrow.
member Of the Eitel's crew acci-
dentally was killed on board the raider
to-day, but his identity and dfails con-
cerning his death We're withheld The
sailor was reported to have fallen and
fractured his skull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
SERv|AN CITIES SHELL[O

Nish. April 7, via London, April s.,
12li n. m.-The Austro-H Hungarian ar
tllery yesterday bombarded Serbian
towns on the Danube and the Save
Twenty eight heavy projectiles fell in the
central quarter of Belgrade, killing
three and wounding six.
The Serbian artillery shelled the Aus
tro-Hungarian positions but avoided
sheling the towns on the Austro-Hun-
garan banks of the rivers, which are
inhabited exclusively by Serbians
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
ITALIAN FLEET CONCENTRATES

On the Italian Frontier, April 7, via
Paris, $3.50 p. m,-The warships Of the
Italian fleet departed suddenly on Mon
day from the Mediterranean naval sta
tions at Spezia Gacta and Maddalena
Island They concentrated at Augusta,
Sicily, and at Taranto. They are thus
within a few hours of the Adriatic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
VERGENNES.

The district deputy grand warden of
burlington has made an official visit to
Vergennes Lodge, No, lis, New England
Order of Protection, and installed the
newly elected officers of the lodge as
follows: Warden. John A. HARRINGTON;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
HELD IN $1,000.
Riley MOsher of Hardwick Charged
with stealing Furs.

Hardwick, April Riley Mosher has
been bound over In the sum of $500
for trial In Caledonia county court on
charge of stealing iurs from Max
Schlarman in December. 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
F. HOPKINSON SMITH
DEAD AT AGE OF n

New York. April IF. Hopkinson
Smith, author and artist, died tonight
at his home here at the age of II
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
Captain Thierichens Abandons|
Hopeless Attempt to Make|
Dash to Open Sea Through
Gordon of British and FrenchI
Warships.
GERMAN VESSEL TO
STAY AT NORFOLK

Commander Declares He Is Broken Hearted at
Failure of Expected Relief" to Arrive and
United States with Ship and Crew Until Con-
flict Is Over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
BRISTOL.

Manager Duane O, Sprague has com
Dletod the high school baseball sched
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-01
Offer H0nOrs.
TULSA MEN VICTIMS
OF BOLD HOLD-UP

Special 10 The World.
MIISKOOEE, Dec. 31.-Two un-
masked robbers entered tbs Cherokee
pool hall, in the heart Of the city,
shortly after o'clock last night ana
commanded IL men to put up their
hands. At the point Of gun one OF
the robbers searched the men. Hans
Carter, former chief Of police Of Mus
kogee, and now q resident Of Tulsa.
was relieved of q small amount OF
cash. Tom Owens ls loser $50. Will
Chromister Of Tulsa was relieved Of
$3.50. The robbers refused to take
any watches or jewelry and they
made good their escape with approx
imately two hundred dollars In cash.
Chr0mister declares that one OF the
mon robbed him In = Tulsa hotel 9
few weeks ago. getting away with
h38.6o. The police have q good de-
Dripti0n of the robbers. II IL be-
.sed that the holdup men left towil
yound for either Okmulgee or Tulsa
John CrissmAn had . half-pint bot
tie Of whisky In his pocket. One of
the robbers took the bottle and gave
the owner = silver dolIar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-01
Cheer Up; Go to Work; Do Your.
*** *** *** *** *** *** *** ***
Level BeSt-The Wars OUer
.** w.
Y0nder; Not Here-RedfieId

WARRINGTON, Dec. 81. -
Heartened by months of close
study Of the business outlook OF
the nation. Secretary Redfield of
the commerce department wrota
the merchants and manufactur-
ors Of the country. bidding them
In characteristic language reach
out for the prosperity he sees
within their grasp.
There is ne warrant, Mr.. Red
field declares. for gloom or de-
spair. The Ill effects of the Eu-
rOpean war on American enter
prise are passing and new vistas
for commercial ventures are
opening with each new day. His
message follows:
If you want prosperity, do
your own share to bring II and do
1t now. Get that addition on your
shop going; II will cost you less
today than SIX months hence. Is
trade bit dull in the works? Get
those improvements begun. Prices
are low and likely to rise. You've
been thinking Of that contracr
work; better start 1t yourself be-
fore things get the start of you.
Another Picture.
This country slows down a bit
now and then. but 1t never stops
growing. and It always moves up
and not down. We don't know
what 1t means In most of the
United States to have real dis
tress. Think of Belgium and Po-
land. O man with crouch. and
stink into your hole and pull 1t In
after you. There think of your
sins and your blessings and come
out with your courage in working
order.
There are lots Of good Amer
ican examples of pluck. Do. you
remember San Francisco and CAL
weston and Chicago Boston.
Charleston, Baltimore and Day
ton and many others like them?
!. Remsmber Thomas A. Edison and
lotS OF other Of your fell6w-citi-
Gems who .sh0Ted pluck when,
things were hard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-01
Germany Optimistic As
NeW Year Is UShered In

= LONDON. Jan. 1.--(1:30 a. MI
The following official communication
from Berlin has been received here
by wireless:
'Since the war began and UP till
the end Of the year we still stand firm
on the old German watch, waiting
what the future has In store for us.
I'VE are still united. No enemy
can force us in spite of rage and hy-
pocrisy.
'In the east as well as In the west
may victory ever attend you. Ger
many over all.
"The whole world learns what we
can do when we are attacked and that
German pluck rings throughout the
world.
Main headquarters report tonight
(Thursday) that our troops fighting
In Poland have made over thirty-six
thousand prisoners in the region OF
Lodz and Lowtcz. and besides have
taken many guns.
1.-THE total number Of prisoners
taken since the 11th of November
amounts to $4,000. Over one hum
dred guns and 900 machine guns also
have been captured"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-01
PROHIBITION TO BE
IN 1915 CAMPAIGN

Topeka, Kans.. Dec. S1.--It 10
the duty of the intercollegiate Pro-
hibition association to force the pro-
hibition issue. Virgil b. Hinshaw. ma
tional chairman Of the Prohibition
party tonight told that Organization
In convention hare. 4
= "Othsrs. may dream and prophecy.
but II y our duty to 80 down into the
the attention Of the American elector-
ate upon this question as the one and
central proposition for the campaign
Of 1916" he said.
I'VE must get five million voters
who will sign an enrolment pledge.
and 10 do that we need to get 500
college young men and women who
will work for army wages Of $25 q
month and travelling expensss until
each has secured 1855 snroilments." s."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-01
vILLAREAL GOES
TO ENGAGE ENEMY
General BlacIOviO Herrara Forces
ROut villistas Under
Garcia.

WARRINGTON, Dec. s1.-The Car
rama agency here made public to-
night q statement summarizing reports
of the operations OF Carranza forces
In northern Mexico. 1t said:
Monterey reports that Gen. An
tonic /. villareal. at the head Of his
troops. has left Monterey to engage
the enemy and that the CONSTITUTIONAL
list garris0ns at Laredo and Matanloros
have contributed troops to hold Mon
terey while vtllareal Is in the field,
Laredo wires that Gen. Macloyio
Herrara, commanding $4,000 men.
routed villa force under the COM
mand Of Maxine Garcia, who was
himself badly wounded This battle
lasted for two days and Herrara is
following up his victory with . march
on T0rreon.
The same source reports that Gen.
Pablo Gonzales has sent a detachment
Fof 1000 troops from Tampico to take
part IN the operations against Torreon.
The railroad between Monterey and
Sa!tillo and Monterey and Tampico
ID intact" n - = -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-01
Bryan's Breakfast Is
Not To Be Given Today

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The Sec
retary of states diplomatic breakfast,
always the most colorful event of
New Years day In the capital. will
not be held tomorrow because Dip
lomatic procedure does not permit
a gathering or 50 many diplomatists
whose countries are at war. secre-
tary and Mrs. Bryan have sent out
handsomely engraved New Years
cards.
The New Years reception at the
White House. too, has been aban-
d0ned because Of mourning there for
the death Of Mrs. Wilson, and none
Of tho state dinners or receptions are
to be held this season.