davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
PRINZ WILHELM
 DECIDES TO INTERN
SECOND GERMAN SEA RAIDER WILL REMAIN AT NEWPORT
 NEWS-6O OF CREW ILL.

Newport News.--The German com merce destroyer kronprinz Wilhelm gill be interned for the war in Amer ican waters at the request of her commander, Lieut.. Capt Thierfelder. Notice of his intentions were given bv the German officer to Collector Of Customs Hamilton in this message:
 Herewith I have to officially in torn you that I intern"
 Commander Thierfelder later am plified verbally this message by say ing it had been his intention to at tempt the dash for sea past the al lied warships off the Virginia Capes. but the continued illness of more than 50 members of his crew would make that move impossible before the eX- piration of the time limit set for his departure from this neutral haven,
 The commander told the collector that his surgeons had informed him there was no prospect for the early recovery of the sailors. who are sui fering with beri-beri, and added that his ship could not be properly manned with so many of her crew in- Capacitated
 The United States government will maintain a naval and military patrol around the Wilhelm until she is taken to the Norfolk navy gard, there to be paid up near the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, another German sea rover, which was interned nearly month ago
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
WAS NOT A FLORAL TRIBUTE
Mistake Made by Actress Natural One. Though Certainly Some
 what Embarrassing.

The curtain was rung up for the third time, and Margaret Blake stepped forward and responded to the prolonged exclamation of her admiring audience. She spoke with a graceful modesty that charmed, then gathered her floral tributes. Was 1t the intense excitement or the blinding array of footlights that dazzled and confused her?
 Quietly reposing on a lower box rail by the proscenium she saw mag nificent bunch of violets-her favorite fower-ostensibly placed there for her by a sweet-faced dark-haired lady be- hind them.
 With applause still ringing in her ears, Miss Blake leaned forward and took the lovely bouquet, aeknowledg- ing the gift by pretty bow.
 The sweet-faced. dark-haired lady reached after her with a strange and sudden haste.
 Give me back my hat" she cried. hysterically.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
U. s. COURSE IS DOUBTFUL
Officials Are Silent, but Admit Seri.
 ousness of Situa tion

Washington, May 2.-Press reports of the torpedoeing of the American steamer Gulflight and the loss of her captain and some members of the crew, created stir tonight in official circles here, where the seriousness of the oc- currence was everywhere admitted.
 In the absence of President Wilson, officials made no comment as to the probable action of the United States government, beyond saving that a thorough inquiry as to the manner of the torpedoing and the responsibility for It would be required before deei- sion could be reached as to the kind of representations to be made.
 First Loss by Torpedo
 If first reports are borne out. the attack on the Gulflight constitutes the first case of an American ship struck by a torpedo, with consequent loss of lives. Two American vessels have been sunk by mines, the responsibility of which has never been fixed; and one American, Leon c. Thrasher, was drowned when the British ship Falaba was torpedoed.
 The United States government has just completed it's investigation of the Thrasher case, but in view of the di- rect attack on an American vessel now reported, it is probable that both incl dents will be dealt with in whatever diplomatic action is taken.
 Strict Accountability.
 It generally was recalled tonight that, in the note sent by the United States to Germany in answer to Ger many's proclamation of a sea war zone, the Washington government stated that 1t would hold the German gov ornment Ito strict accountability for the loss of any American lives or vessels, the phraseology being so drawn as to cover attacks on bellig- erent vessels on which Americans were travelling. Officials said at the time that the purpose of the document was to insist on the right of Americans to voyage on the high seas even on bel ugerent merchantmen and upon the previous rules of international law which provide for the transfer to places of safety of non-com batants aboard unarmed merchantmen
 Will Wait for Facts.
 The course of the United States in the case of the Gulflight is not likely to be determined for several days, as some time probably viii be required to get the facts.
 The phrase "strlct accountability has never been interpreted by high officials here. The possibility of any aetIon other than demand for dam ages in the present case is considered remote, however, because of the be- lief that the attac> on the Gulflight will be found to have been accidental and not deliberate
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
WANT FRANK RESENTENCED
Solicitor General Dorsey Will Make
 Request Before Judge Hill.

Atlanta, Ga, May 2.-Solieitor Gen eral Dorsey will appear tomorrow be- fore Superior Court Judge Hill to ask that Leo NJ. Frank be resentenced to death for the murder of Mary Phagan, according to an announcement tonight. counsel for FranF as expected to op. pose resenteneing ltil after the local court receives the "andate of the Su- preme Court of th United States de- nnylng Franks appeal oa writ of ha peas corpus. The mandate, it has been announced, will not be issued by the supreme Court until May 19.
 AONEY 'To LEND
 ou first -ciAs-, improved river bottom farms write me. s. D. Arnold. 7iI-7l4 State Bank Hldg.. Little Rock tAdvertisement,)
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
ATTACK MADE DIFF SCILLY
British Patrol Boat Saves Sea. men, Tanker Is lowed Into
 Port and Reached.
OFFICIALS SAY NOTHING

London, May 2.-The American oil tank steamer Gulflight which sailed from Port Arthur, Texas, April 10 for Rouen, France, was torpedoed at noon on Saturday off the Seilly islands, ac- cording to a dispatch received today by the Central News Agency.
 The captain of the Gulflight, accord ing to the same advices, died of heart failure as a result of the shock Two seamen jumped overheard and were drowned
 The other members of the crew were taken off by patrol boat and landed. The vessel was lowed into Crow Sound and beached.
 The Gulflight was steel vessel of 3,202 tons net and was built at Cam den, N. J., in 1914. She was owned by the Gulf Refining Company. The yes .sel was 3s3 feet long, 5l feet beam and 30 feet deep. She was equipred with wireless telegraph apparatus
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Pension For Home Guards.

Montgomery.-Und a ruling made by Attorney General w. l.. Martin. Iuilitiamen who served in Alabama during the war between the states are entitled to draw a Confederate pension from the state. Many pen sioners were recently stricken from the rolls because they were home guards and not at the front
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Little Hope For Potash.

Washington.-OffiC here see lit tie encouragement in Berlin reports that negotiations for raising the eX- port embargo on potash indicate a favorable conclusion. The negotia- tions are predicated on an exchange of American cotton for potash. and the British order in council excludes cotton from Germany.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Condition of Banks

Washington. and discounts Of the 7,599 national banks reporting to the comptroller of the currency on his last call. March 4. amounted to S6,499. .964.605, an increase over De cember 31 of s152.32S,O ,O94, and an in. of about 142,000,000.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
ITALY POWDERS SITUATION
Ministers Meet With King Emmanuel
 in Regular Bi-Weelxly Session.

Rome via Paris, May 2.-All the min isters met today with King Victor Elm manuel for the bi-weckly signing of de crees and to discuss the internat tional situation.
 Baron sonnino, the foreign minister was the first to leave the conference going from it to the Foreign Office to meet Prince won Buelow, the German ambassador with whom he remained for 45 minutes It is asserted that Prince von Buelow indicated to Baron Son. nino the lines of Austria 8 expected an. swer to Italy.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Income Tax Is GroMina.

Washington. Complete prelimi- nary estimates from all internal rev enue collection districts received at the Treasury Department indicate that the individual and corporation income tax tsis year probably will exceed the original estimates of SS0.. 100000.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
WINNIPEG RIFLES SUFFER
Casualty List Shows Practical Annihi
 lation of Canadian Force.

Winnipeg May 2.-Taking the latest casualties tonight and adding the total received, the Nineteenth Winnipeg Rifles have been practically annihi, lated. All of the officers have been either killed, wounded or are missing, and 450 men are in the list of casual ties.
 Many of the most prominent families of thescity have lost sons in the war
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Plan For Harvest heIp.

Topeka. Kan.-Sight states will unite in handling the harvest hand problem during the wheat harvest this yeaa according to z. G. Hopkins. head of the State Free Employment Bureau.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Execution Rumor False.

Fl Paso-Phil E. McClear, Ameri can correspondent and newspaper man, reported under sentence of exc cution at Vera Cruz. sailed from Vera Cruz three days ago. according to a telegram to relatives here. McClear was in the employ of the Carranza government as publicity agent.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Release British Ship.

San Francisco.-The British steam CT Cetriana, reported held at Ensada, Lower California, by Villa authorities. has been released and will sail for this city at once according to ad. vices received by the steamers agents here.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
S135,OOO,OOO In Streets.

New York.-Guarded by armed de- tectives and police, S135, .0C0 was carted through the financial district The money belongs to the Mechanics and Metals National bank. which moved from 50 Wall street to new banking rooms at 20 Nassau street.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Villiatas Back to Front.

Eagle Pass,-Sixty-n Villa sol diers, wounded in the recent siege of Matamoros. arrived at Eagle Pass, and were sent across the border to join the Villa garrison at Piedras Negras.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
New Flying Corps Ranks.

London. Tine increasing import ance attached to the aviation branch of the army is indicated by a royal warrant creating several additional ranks in the Flying Corps.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
6,O0O CANADIANS KILLED
Heavy Casualties Reported From Recen,
 Fighting Around Ypres.

Ottawa, May 2.-Casualties among the Canadian contingent in the fighting at Ypres are now reported to have been nearly 6,000. Of these 2,000 are re. ported missing, being chiefly the Thir. teenth and Fourteenth battalions of Montreal Highlanders, each 1000 strong.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

London, May 3.-Tho British Ad- miralty stated this evening that two German torpedo boats had been sunk in the North sea- The British torpedo destroyer Recruit also was sunk.
 The British steamer Fulgent was sunk by German submarine northwest of the Skellig rocks in the dark of Sat urday morning, says a dispatch to Lloyds from Kilrush, Ireland.
 A boat containing nine survivors and the body of the captain O! the steamer, who had been shot and killed, was res cued by a trawler and landed at Xiii rush. The trawler was unable to find the second boat of the Fulgent con taining the remainder of the crew,
 The French steamer Europe from Barry for St. Nazaire, with cargo of coal, was torpedoed by German sub marine Saturday morning near Bishop $ Root and sunk, says dispatch to Lloyds from Penzance.
 The crew was rescued by a steam ship.
 The text of the Admiralty statement follows:
 A series of small affairs tool. place in the neighborhoOd of the Galloper and North Hinder ightships on Saturday.
 = During the forenoon II. M. Destroy CT Recruit was sunk by a submarine, four officers and 26 men being saved 0y the trawler Daisy.
 '' At 3 p. m. the trawler Colombia was attacked by two German torpedo boats, who approached her from the westward and commenced an action without hoisting their colors. The Co., lomba was sunk by torpedo, only one deck hand being saved by the othes trawlers.
 The Germans Run Down.
 A division of British destroyers com prising the Laforey, Leonidas, Laford and Lark chased the two German yes sels and brief running fight of about one hour, sunk them both.
 "The British destroyers sustained no casualties.
 1.-Two German officers and A men were rescued from the sea and made prisoners of war.
 "The destroyer Recruit was on pa- trol duty Saturday morning when the submarine sank her. According to de- tails received here, she was struck amidships by the torpedo and began to sink. The wounded vessel signalled for assistance and her call was answer ed by the trawler Daisy and 30 men out of her complement of 65 were saw ed. It is stated that torpedo was fired at the Daisy, which was forced to leave one of her rescue boats be- hind and that the submarine chased this boat and fired her gun at it, wounding four men.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Publicity Is Essential.

altimore.-Publicity is as essen. tial to honest administration of the government as freedom of speech is to representative government, Secre. tary of State Bryan told members os the City Club.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Duval Coming West.

Washington Duyal West, Presi, dent Wilson's personal representative fin Mexico, left Mexico City for Vera Cruz. The trip will be made in spe- cial train furnished by the villa-Za. pata leaders and Gen. Carranza
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

placed anywhere. att tracts and kills all
 flies. Neat. clean, or namentai. convenient. cheap. Lasts 0ll season. Mad c of metal. can'tspilio or tip over; will not soil or ini ure any tn Ing.
 Guaranteed effective.
 All dealers ore sent express paid for el.oo. Ave, Brooklyn, N. '.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Greece Neaotiates Loan.

London Exchange Telegraph dispatch quotes Athens newspapers ss saying Greece has negotiated with American capitalists for loan Of S7,00O, GOO
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Cost S1,25o,ooo an Hour.

.4ondon.--It would cost the British government over S1,250,000 an hour if the battleship Queen Elizabeth were to fire all her guns at their full capacity. according to naval expert Eere.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

It often turns out in after years that tho faint heart which failed to win the fair lady was something of blessing in disguise.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
An

He-ls she good dancer? She-Not scrupulously.-C Pelican.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

The man who has to go after his revolver seldom shoots anybody.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

Gen. Count von Bernhardi, whose writings are believed to have done much toward bringing on the great European war, declares that war be tween Germany and the United States is impossible physically and economic ally.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

China's Deadly River. During one flood of the Yangtca kiang. in China, 6O0,0O0 persons were <1r<auDo6
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
LIFE LOSS IS UNDETER MINED
It Is Known That English Re- cruit, Destroyed by Torpedo,
 Goes Down With 35.
GERMANS MADE PRISONERS

London, May 3.-Tho British Ad- miralty stated this evening that two German torpedo boats had been sunk in the North sea. The British torpedo destroyer Recruit also was sunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
FOR kENT-lseai Estate.
DIV BILLINGS.


S:7 w Grace Street II rooms. 3
baths, hot-watcr heat: furnish
zoos Monument Avenue. beautiful To-
cation. II rooms. . baths.
ia IL. Grace street, - rooms. steam
heat.
:2"7 ". Grace street. 10 rooms. = baths.
hot-water heat.
100 Grove Avenue. rooms. hot water
heat.
233o w Grace street. . rooms patus.
hot water heat.
POS W. Grace street. IL rooms
700 w Grace street, rooms. hot
water heat p
-"23 w. Grace street. rooms. . batlls.
toilets
1915 w Grace street . rooms baths
hot-watcr heat.
2IoN Hanover Avenue. = rooms. hot
water heat: strictly modern.
."l - w. Grace street. rooms.
~" W Grace street. rooms.
~ w. Grace street. - rooms.
-1S \. Laurel street. - rooms.
1915 W. Grace Street. Il? rooms.
Isl" w. Grace Street. . rooms. . baths.
hot-watcr heat.
LIB w. Grace street. ? rooms. hot
water heat.
"a" y. Twelfth street II rooms
10 t.. Cary street. rooms. IItruhcs.
1918 iark Avenue. rooms. hot water
heat
."2 y. sheppard street. \ rooms. steam
heat
lag y. parl; street. s rooms. la,rolc.
! ll9 w. Main street. \ rooms
100 w. Marshall Street. y rooms
l'29 Floyd Avenue. rooms.
Ia" w. Main street. rooms
%il3 hanover Avenue. y rooms
l"l l. canal street. 10 rooms.
90" w, Holly street rooms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Music By Our All Star Bar
Valuable Prizes Absolutely Free
Everybody Invited, Especially The Ladi

The
Home n.
further Of
KING, Representative the Ground, Chester,
HOWARD JAMES, Chester,
POST SCRIPT AT the above Auction Sale Of Lots South Chester the At
number words the letters the SOUTH The
ond largest and the third $3.50
The which in he words SOUTH CHESTER must
conditions
the list handed in Auineer the sale Friday,
The L. F. Sheboune
Agricultural High School, A. Lumber Mfg, Chester;
eWeer Richmond Goods Merchant Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

io4 East Franklin, - rooms in good
order: special Inducements ELAN \
Funston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

for rent. Skater Street. rear
Nest Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
FOR RENT-Real Estate.

lilo North Fifth. ,c rooms. bath: spc-
cial Inducements See US Monday
= bout this. ELAN X Funston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Handsomely Furnished
Modern Home

" est End. Reference required
NAuGHAN- WHlTEHuRST CO. INC
lul. East Main
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-19
CHAPTER XIX.

The professor rose from his seat ii
some excitement as the carriage
passed through the great gates o.
Hamblin park. He acknowledged
with smile the respectful curtsy of
the woman who held it open.
You have now an opportunity, my
dear Mr.. Quest" he said, "of appre
ciating one feature of English life not
entirely reproducible In your own
wonderful country. / mean the home
life and surroundings of our aristoc.
racy. You see these oak trees?" he
went on, ,with little wave of his
hand. They were planted by my an
cestors in the days of Henry VIII.
have been student of tree life in
South America and in the dense for
ests of central Africa, but for real
character, for splendor of growth and
hardness, there is nothing in the
world to touch the Ashleigh oaks"
They're some trees" the criminol-
ogist admitted.
You notice, perhaps, the small
ones, which seem dwarfed. Their
tops were cut off by the lord of Ash
leigh on the day that Lady Jane Grey
was beheaded Queen Elizabeth heard
of it and threatened to confiscate the
estate. Look at the turf, my friend.
Ages have gone to the making of that
messy, velvet carpet"
Where's the house?" Quest In.
quired.
"A mile farther on yet. The woods
part and make natural avenue past
the bend of the river there" the pro-
fessor pointed out. Full of trout, that
river, Quest. How used to whip that
stream when / was a boy!"
They swept presently round a bend
in {. e avenue. Before them on the
hillside surrounded by trees and with
q great walled garden behind, was
Hamblin house. Quest gave vent to a
little exclamation of wonder as he
looked at it.
This is where you've got US beat,
sure" he admitted. Our country
places are like gewgaw palaces com.
pared to this. Makes me kind of
sorry." he went on regretfully, "that
! didn't bring Lenora along.''
ITO be continued.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-19

The very last word in millinery is,
SO / understand, the one-eye affair,
DR. to be more explicit the chapeau
tilted so sharply as to entirely shut
gut vision from the left optic! 1t does
seem an odd arrang ement, but doubt
ess the fair wearers know best just
what they are after. 1t must assured
sy strike the mere man as a curious
style. But as | am constantly assured
that women do not dress to please
men, this seems small matter.
The long range of a wOman's vision
is something which is really remark
ably surprising. What she doesn't see
sn't worth seeing! AS far as the eye
Eye hat is concerned, ii. really wouldn't
natter much If they blindfolded us.
We should still see just as much as
we wanted. A woman doesn't only
see with her eyes. She sees with a
Kind of natural instinct besides. How
else can you explain her almost I'M
fanny habit of being able to describe
N every detail the costume of her
'ival at the end of the room without
ever seeming to glance at her? How
AN you explain her marvellous accur-
ICY at pricing every article of that
'ivaPs attire, and her cognizance OF
he slightest variation in the tempera-
ure of her hair and complexion?
Have you ever noticed the behavior
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-19

Washington, May 19.-One of the
most active women in public life to-
day is Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, who
is sitting as a member of the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations
AS the only woman member of this
important board which is sitting the
modern workings of industry in its
relation to the workers, Mrs. Harri-
man is taking a lively interest in all
phases of the investigation, and is de-
termined that the role of Portia will
be filed to the best of her ability in
order to encourage further appoint
ment of women on important federal
boards. Mrs. Hartman is a close
friend of the President. Her interest
in welfare work is of long duration.
for she was for many years manager
of the State Reformatory for Women
at Bedford, New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-19
W0MAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 19.-Pro-
lessor Emeritus Maria L. Sanford, of
the University of Minnesota, who is
nearly 10 years old, recently complet-
ed a lengthy western speaking trip,
during which she spoke in many towns
in five western states. She will I'M
dertake another journey next month,
this time to Montana. She taught in
schools and universities for 81 years,
half of which were spent at the Uni
yersity of Minnesota as professor of
rhetoric and elocution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-19
HELPFUL HINTS.

Raisins kept in covered dish with
a small cup of water in the center will
keep moist and fresh.
If curtains are allowed to dry thor
oughly before being starched, it will
be found that they will stay clean
longer.
If little ammonia is added to the
water in which silver Or glassware is
washed, it brightens it wonderfully.
Ammonia is good for removing grease
from dishes, too.
When washing windows, always use
lukewarm water, and add little
starch to it instead of soap. The re-
suit is beautifully clear windows, with
out as much work on them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-19

about goslin, goose, or gander is all
right, you should have said also the
size of their eggs in the barnyard
wonder"
Johnnie took his lunch box and wad-
died off, followed by Mamie Quack,
and all the Goosey family followed
Lucy, holding their heads very high,
and when all was quiet in the school
again Miss Jemima found she had only
the hen family for pupils.
THE idea of teaching duck and don
key as beginning with the same let
ter said Madam Quack to Madam
Quackles. 81 think just as Mamie did,
that eggs and duck should begin with
the same letter and any one but a
hen would teach that way, am sure
Eyes, or a goose" said Madam
Quackles. 81 guess the hens and the
geese are all alike. / think we better
not send the children to school until
we get new teacher, one who knows
that duck and donkey do not begin
with the same letter."
"And that eggs and ducks do begin
with the same letter." said Madam
Quack.