davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-12

There are many varieties of fash
ionable combs and pins. They are
made in the tortoise-shell colors and
in semitransparent gray. amber. and
black. There are a few in opaque
white. Besides rhinestones they are
to be had set with mock jewels In
amethyst. emerald and ruby colorings.
One Of the most attractive decora-
lions OF all is the narrow velvet band
about the forehead called the Castle
band, which began its career as the
Cleopatra, but found its name changed
afterward to that Of a modern ce
lebrity.
NINA pNTrNMI EN
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-12
A CHASTITY Fear.

Mrs. Strongmind-Henry, 1 want
you to come straight home as soon as
you leave the office, every dayl You
were twenty minutes late yesterday,
and it gave me quite a shock.
Henry-Yes, Henrietta. But you
didn't think I'd been run over by .
car, did you?
Mrs. Strongmind-No; but how was
to know that somebody wasn't hold
ing you for ransom?-Puck.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-12

high tide of Russian invasion. The
thians again, leaving Przemysl to be
besieged a second time. The Ger
mans withdrew to Silesia and the Rus
slams, following closely, were able
for brief moment to raid this rich
province at Pleschen. At the same
time they entered East Prussia
again.
But again the German strategic
railways proved their undoing. Hin
denburg concentrated at Thorn and
drove into the right flank Of the Rus
sian main forces, throwing them back
on LODI.
He advanced too far, however, and
when he had the Russian forces near
ly surrounded. he suddenly found Rus
slams in his own rear. In this ex-
tremity, the Russians say, he leler
graphed for re-enforcements.
But before the re-enforcemNnts
sent from Flanders arrived the Ger
mans had managed at frightful cost
to hack their way to safety. This was
the bloody battle of LODI.
Wins Second Victory.
With stronger German forces oIpos-
ing them the Russians withdrew to
the line of Bzura, Rawa and Nida
rivers. At the same time the Aus
TRANS, attempting to debouch from
the Carpathian passes, were driven
back everywhere, leaving $4,000 pris-
oners.
With January Hindenburg made a
third desperate attack on Warsaw.
For ten days, both night and day, the
Germans came on. Then, having lost
probably $4,000 men and the Russians
nearly as many, they gave 1t up.
Unable to reach Warsaw, Hindenburg
concentrated twice Siever's force In
East Prussia, and won his second
overwhelming victory there. Enor'
nous captures of Russians were made
and the fortress or Gradno was at
tackled farther west, from Ossowetz
to Pultusk. The Germans retreated
to Mlawa and then tried to flank the
Russians at Przasnysz, which city
they took. But the Russians again
tianked the thanking party. as they had
done at LODI and won an important
success February 22-28).
In March and April, the Russians
pressed through the western Carpa'
THAN passes and entered Hungary.
Just when their future seemed bright
est, the Germans broke the Russian
line in West Galicia and let through
enormous forces.
Pressing westward irresistibly, they
took the Russian Carpathien armies In
the rear. The latter tried to retreat.
but vast numbers were captured.
Przemysl, which had succumbed to
the Russian besiegers March %. fell
again into the hands Of the Austro-
Germans.
From Przemysl Won Mackensen
drove east through Mosciska and
Grodek and captured Lemberg. the
Galician capital. Then he turned
north and marched upon the Warsaw
Ivangorod -Brest Litovsk triangle
from the south.
The Germans now began the grand
est maneuver ever seen in the history
of human warfare.
From the Windau river in the Bal
tic provinces all the way along the
border of East Prussia and in gigan-
tic sweep through the vicinity of Ra.
dom. west of the vistula, and a line
south of the Lublin-Cholm railway
they delivered smashing blows and
have reached the very gates Of War
saw.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-12

set about the crown where the linen
and the braid are Joined.
AS to the success of these late COM
ers among sailors there Is no ques-
ton: fitness for midsummer wear is
written all over them and to each be-
longs originality and beauty.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-12
An Alternative,

Caller Cat door of apartment house)
What, no elevator! Must l walk
up?
Janitor-No; you may run If you
like.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-12
The Seasons Cushions.

The long roll or tube shape cushion
is very effective, being a reminder of
early Victorian days. Crash, linen,
silk and cotton reps are used, worked
in large silk, which shows up best and
takes less time to make, Cross-stitch,
long-hand and filet embroidery are all
used. The ends are shirred and tied
with cords. Chinese and Japanese de-
signs are used for cushion covers,
done in outlined French knots and
skeleton stitches. The designs are
taken from Chinese and Japanese
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-12

The theory that nothing is impos-
sible is fallacious. No woman can
make her stepchildren love her.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-12
cnst In Men and Money.

The estimated casualties of the first
year of the war are as follows: Teu-
tonic allies, 4,430.OOO; entente allies.
6,2S6,21O.
The total cost of the first year OF
the war is estimated at $16.5O0, OOO.OOO'
~~~~~~-~I~~~-o-NUN~N~N -~~~~o.~IN-o~~-N-rNos
plate decoration ideas, Japanese cher
ry blossom types. Chinese teahouses,
tiny bridges, little women tottering
along and impossible trees.
Dark green and bronze colored linen
crash cushion covers are very artis-
tic. A new pillow is oddly shaped, be-
ing straight across the top and round
ed on the lower edge. 1t is finished
with a satin puff all around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Astor-Mrs. II. Robertson. Chicago
John Clausen. San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Wood. Cleveland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. '. Leferts,
Katonah, y. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI.
Johnson, Chicago; II. G. Reid and fam
lily. Montreal.
St. Regis-Charlss F. Clark. Phila-
delphia; Steuart Davis, Southampton,
l.. |.
Albert-T. O. Watson. Holyoke. Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II, Evans, Montreal
C~laridge-F. G. Coppicus, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hertz, Los
Angeles, Cal. George II, Lloyd, Rock
Island, III.
Algonquin-Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.. Lloyd
Stamford. Conn. Mrs. =. r. Greist and
children, New Haven, Conn. Henry $
Dawson, Boston.
L~orraine--John J. Jackson, Pittsburg
Mrs. Gilbert Lee, Detroit Mrs. +. X
Day, Honolulu.
McAlpin-Mrs. Horace NJ. Dobbins
Pasadena. Cal. Hugh Barclay, Rich
mond. Va. +. G. Alexander, Toronto
Martinique-Walter +. Drueding
Philadelphia Ward h. Coe, Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hilsman, Catskill. y. y
Collingwood-R. X. Clark, Springfield
Mass, +. :. Trundell. ~Binghamton
w. H.. Stevens, Altoona, Pa. Charles
BLIZZARD, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
FIRST CENSUS DAY
GETS 100000 NAMES
Takers Will Speed Up From
Now On to Complete Count
June IA.
INTERPRETERS AID THEM

The census man, with his Name.
please knocked at 10000 doors and
,abuiated 400. 900 names yesterday.
which was census day" and began the
state census. lie will work faster and
get 400. 900 names to-day. for the
must h completed in twelve days.
Those enumerators. $500 OF them In
the greater city. will have those same
inaulsitive questions to ask, among them
that second one. How old are your"
and this one, Are you an inmate Of an
asylum?'
In some respects this eighteenth state
census Is different from Its predecessors.
The data complied will be used in laying
out and rearranging the boundaries of
new Senate and Assembly districts
This census will be the first since the
war began and will give an Index TO
the effect on population of decreased Inn
| migration, the return of reservists n
hard times. Also. coming Just before
the woman suffrage question Is sub
! mitted TO the people. 1t will show the
number OF voters which will be added
II the amendment passes.
Alexander Wolf IL chief director for
Manhattan and The Bronx. One emu
NV iA'l u tS~A6lf' W ~ N'NNA'A NiP
tr!ct and n supervisor 10 each Assembly
district. They begin work ut { In the
morning and work until S at night get
ting 50 a day.
Yesterday was an easier first day
han was expected. Only one letter came
in from an interested public n that
from n married woman who wanted to
know how Mr.. Wolf would classify hus-
bands who masqueraded as VI jones'
- ssNFr Without and nara frianda with
tho short sklrted. high heefed girls
who walk Broadway with their hair
plastered on their cheeks" Mr.. Wolf
said he would refer that letter to the
committee OF fourteen.
Mr.. Wolf expects to have TO enforce
In some cases the provision that any
person refusing information 10 n census
taker Is liable to arrest and can he
fned $50 or sentenced TO sixty days
in the %workhou.e. Despite the fifty
interpreters who aid the enumerators
Il is feared some OF the foreign born
population may tax them for the "se-
cret police so dreaded at home and
make trouble. Then there is that How
old are YOU" question. and the
women
Resides that. here are some of the
census mans difficulties. They must
keep tab on $4,000 or 1o0.0 900 people
who move during the twelve days of
census taking here. They must locate
the floating population. railroad men.
sailors. lodging house habitues. subway
workmen and night worknen. They
must separate transient and regular
residents Of hotels and they must also
use their judgment as TO the truth or
falsity OF given and when
they know answers are false enter upon
the schedule the answer ~ nearly rs
YOU can ascertain IT,"
1t is estimated that this census will
show a population for the State OF
about l0.o5O. 600, regardless OF the drop
in immigration The Health Depart
ment estimate for this city Is 5.so6.532.
That would he n growth OF n million In
five years. The Fedora. census OF 1910
showed 4,766.ss3 for the city and
a,1l3,sI4 for the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
TO DISCUSS FOREIGN TRADE.
John ID. Ryan VIII Appear Before
L. =. Commission Here.

John u. Ryan. president OF the Anal
eamated Copper Company: James A
Farrell. president of the United States
Steel Corporation, and James j. Hill,
chairman of the Great Northern Rail-
way. have been appointed a committee
Of the National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil to take up with the Federal Trade
Commission the question OF cooperation
Of American exporters in extending for
tign trade.
Mr.. Ryan viii appear for the "om-
mittee when the commission begins its
hearings At the New York Custom
House tomorrow. lie has practical
knowledge Of, and has thoroughly in
v~estigatcd. the conditions arising from
the fact that American exporters are
confronted 10y Government encouraged
combinations of foreign rivals equipped
20 resist American competition and are
often obliged TO sell to combinations
Of foreign buyers.
Tho value Of a cooperative foreign
selling organization to the smaller man
ufactur,r who Is unable or indlsposed
20 assume the heavy cost of direct
oversee reprs sentation will also be
brought out before the commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
BOY CLEARED OF MURDER.
Edward Lucey, 10 Years Old, Sent
10 Chtldren's Court.

Edward Lucey, who is just under l6
years old and against whom there has
been an Indictment for murder In the
first degree since last February. was
cleared of the charge IN General Ses-
slons yesterday when Judge Mott on the
recommendation OF District Attorney
Perkins dismissed the indictment. Lucey
was taken care of in the Children's
Court. whore as a juvenile delinquent he
was sent TO the House of Refuge. There
he may be KEEP; until he Is Il years old.
Lucey, who lived at Is Gansevoort
street, killed Daniel Mcmahon, 10 years
old. OF SOC Washington street, Accord
ing 10 the testimony he had been brutallv
beaten by his victim, whom he shot on
February 20 last.
According to the law n person under
1s years old mo be tried for a crime
where lie or death Imprisonment must
nc inflicted. Therefore as a juvenile de-
linquent Il lower court had TO dispose OF
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
RECORD FAILURES IN APRIL.
Number Greatest, hut IhabiIities
Little More Than Normal.

There were lao business failures re-
ported to Brddstreet's Journal in April.
an Increase Of 2l.9 per cent. over April
a year ago and to this extent the largest
total ever reported in April.
TIT total liabilities were SlS.15O,l69,
an Increase Of 3i per cent. over April
last year. As regards number of fail
ures, II may be said that while the total
dwarts that OF any preceding April. the
liabilities are little more han normal.
and comparison shows three other
months OF April when failure loss was
greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
EXCHANGE PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
Cuts In Marble Praise Of Com nit
tee of Five.

Stock Exchange brokers came back
from the holidays to discover that over
the week end there had been inscribed
upon the walls a tribute TO the work
OF the special committee of Ave which
had charge OF affairs when the eX-
change was closed .tst year.
The inscription Is cut into the
marble Of the north wall. Under
the names OF the members OF
the committee, Henry -. :. Noble.
chairman; Henry X. pomroy. Ernest
Groesbeck, Donald C. Geddes and Samuel
J.. STREET, is this tribute Inscribed
by the members of the New York Stock
Exchange in appreciation OF the services
rendered by the committee while the ex-
change was closed by reason OF the wal
in Europe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
METEOROLOGICAL MET
PLAN Is APPROVED
Only Three Of 5000 stock
holders Oppose Proposed
Reorganization.
NENNER'S FIGHT FAILS

All but three OF the 5000 stockhold-
crs of the marlborough Metropolitan
ratified yesterday the plan for a read
justmcnt of the company's finances
through the formation Of the new Inter-
borough Consolidated Corporation. one
Of tho three opposcrs was Clarence II.
Venner.
The plan permits the resumption OF
dividends on the preferred at 6 per cent.
instead of 5 per cent. 1t Will wipe
on az; per cent. back dividends on
the preferred and will present the pos
sibility Of dividends on the common.
it was approved by n vote of 1.i06.527
shares OF stock. Only 5.635 shares were
yoted against 1t. The amount Of out
standing stock IL 1,320.02 shares. Of
the stock voted for the plan 3j5,i45
shares were preferred and 15l.OS2 COM
mon.
The meeting was n mild AFFAIR. Mr..
Nonner and his associates offered some
opposit on. but ;heir fight did not meet
expectations.
Mr.. Verner is expected to go to court
Tor an injunction in an effort to defeat
tie plan.
MS II tlf ilbNl IIlpllSAIbiS DIpl'oNl-
tion that ever emanated from a board
o. directors outside of n lunatic asy-
lum." shouted Mr.. Veuner as he made
his losing light yesterday. lie was facing
President Shonts. August Belmont. Cor
pelius Nanderb Il. Andrew Freedman.
+. de c. sullivan and f. J. Berwind.
This plan Is indefensible morally and
financially" he continued. Though you
will undoubtedly vote II into operation
Il In my privilege to stand knocking al
the door n ceiling you that you cam
do IT."
with this, Mr.. venner In hi. most "a.
tirical manner, threw a kiss to Mr.
Shonts, seated at the head OF the table.
mo one will gainsay thas you've beer
very diligent In performing your duty a,
you see IT," returned the 1nterborougt
president with the utmost suavity, while
the directors and stockholders laughed.
while you are all very affable and
pleasant about his affair 'o-day." saiC
Mr.. Vcnner. jumping to his feet later
'the day will come when you will re
greet H."
sounds like the same old familiar
words from you. Mr.. Venner," replied
MIR. Shonts. at is only the really grea
man who is rot afraid to quote himself
The second OF the three opponents o
the plan was Mori,z Walter OF 81 Unioi
square. who holds 500 shares Of TIT
preferred and 800 of the common.
II shall hold my stock as long Al
there is a court in this land to oppos
this plan he said
The third who voted against the pla'
was u. y. Goodhart. member OF a Stocl
Exchange firm. who holds 2,l00 share
Of the preferred and 2,535 shares o
the common.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

Atlantic City, New Jersey
The Leeds Company
Hotel Merionpa R ,sea

Vermont av. and beach. Capacity $50. Private
baths. running water In rooms. etc. superior
table. 50 up daily. s7.JJ up weekly.
I. Is. Prottyman, Propr. N. l.. Farleigh. Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

MISCELLANEOUS,
MOUNTAIN AND LAKn REBoRrs," tho
Lnckawanna Railroads nsw summer Book,
Will help you plan your vacation. Free at
ticket Ofncer, B'way, Cor, Wall It,, Cor,
Park PL. Cor, esth II, Cor, tSnd st.. New
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

A dinner was given by Rabbi Ephraim
Frisch OF the Hebrew Temple at Far
R~ockaway at the Hotel Martinique last
evening to ten officials of the congre-
CATION. :. conference on religious mat
tiers was held following the dinner,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
ArlingtOnE~BOtel andBatbS
u ALL r4gv YEAR AMERICAN
ON U. a. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

Every modern convenience for the comfort
the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby,
Tors, writing room and pary9r and
looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each con.
nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. $4,000
pended the past summer in completely rebuilding
furnishing the Bath House, installing every modern aciI
ty for the most perfect administering of the
tiers, including complete EydrOtherapeutic system
automatic heating and Ventiatin9 Private elevator
vice from each floor to the baths used exclusively
bathers.
Rates 50 day up per up. % o4Ss @ Mgr
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
CLEGYMAN ASSAILED FOR HIS
 PRO GERMAN TALK

LONDON April 12-Dr Lyttieton, headmaster of Eton in an address in St. Margaret's church on the grounds of Westminster Abbey, has declared it to be England's duty to extend the principles of Christian charity to Ger many, and as the result. he is being assailed on all sides as an unpatriotic and a fooish visionary
 Such dangerous and pernicious stuff as was put forward by the head master of Eton," comments the Globe, almost induces a desire for a mug zling order While the newspapers arc bidden by the censor to walk with the utmost circumspection, we have Dr. Lyttleton airing his views m- checked both in articles and speech es.
 The parts of the doctors address that in particular offended the press were these:
 "If we are going to act as a Chris tian nation, we are bound to apply to Germany the priciple of Christian charity on a scale to which We have never risen before. Our obligation is SO to act that the German hatred of us shall be removed; that sixty mill
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13

ion fellow creatures should be saved from the ruin of a poisoned mind IT, at the end of the war, we say that we not going to part with a single inch of territory or a single privilege, all l can say is, we are abandoning the principle of Christianity"
 At the end of the war, Dr. Lyttleton explained, Germany will be filled with yindictive wrath against England. To avert this, England must prove kind and generous. Germans believe that the English preach morals and never act them, so England must prove her loftiness of view to the Germans.
 Ut may be-" he continued, that We are fighting for our existence as an empire. but from whatever point you may view the objective of the war surely we must, as Christian people, acknowledge that if the effect of it is to make sixty million people hate us. the war win have been an entire fail ure."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13

places they could find while others had a noon dinner at the hotel So many of these were there thar a second table had to await those frs, Co arrive before they could be served.
 McNeal people wanted Co have tho party make % mile trip through the McNoau basin and some cars followed thc lead of Ed Grindou over the route but it was not concerted. No effort was made to hold the party
 together after luncheon, and they
 scattered in an directions Some went to Leslie Canyon, to see an ir- rigation project Others visited the ranches of friends in the valley while still others scurried homewarl Co at- tend the Moose Memorial services.
 Several hundred copies of the Re view were distributed along the route and at McNeal to the ranchers from tho Jovanovich ear while from the car of President Bowen vegetable seeds were distributed and also thrown out at the gates of the vari- ous ranch houses that were passed.
 In all respects the arrangements made by the local committee were perfect It is probable that the ranch ers by reason of past fascos from other places did not expect such a crowd as swept down upon them or more of them would have been out and about to meet their visitors As it was those who were out extended a general invitation for another visit Co the valley next Sunday where there will be held an annual, barbecue at the Central Crossing school house. tho old Double Adobe crossing where the new bridge has been built
 Generally the main thoroughfarea traversed were found in fairly good condition but there was evidence of what the rains can and do work upon these same roads and those who stu- died conditions could see how i'm. possible it is to traverse them when water is flowing from the mountains and hills over the broad washes into the valley
 The excursion was success. espe- ciaIy as au outing and will undoubr- odly be repeated. probably to become am annual event