davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
RACE RESULTS
AT NEW ORLEANS

First Raoe--Purse, :. mile: For
Fair. TO o, 9 to5 and out. won; Pied
Piper, 10 !, > to- and to .. Sec
ond Hugh. 10 to /. 10 and 20 /
third Time. ll5 2-5. Forest Gate
Jefferson. Phil r., ilapsburg III. Shep-
perdess. Avis, Hard Tack and Our Reu
also ran.
Second Race-Selling, 5la furlongs
sumo, TO 2. even and ! 10 3. won
Requiram, s TO l. TO and 10 5
second; Jezail. 20 TO J., 3 10 / and 3
TO l. third. Time .OT As. Kewpie
Black Earl Prospero Son, Broom's
Edge and Bogart also ran.
Third Race-Selling, 5l1 furlongs-
Redwood. 3 TO /. to and 20 8
won; Miss Kruter. 4 20 1, to and
to 9. second; Colors. To /. 2 to /
and even, third Time: :07 2-5 Ida
Lavinia. Rifle Brigade. Wiley, The
Gander and Great Friar also ran.
Fourth Race--Selling: mile and ~
yards--Holton. even. j TO and out,
won; Reno, TO 2 even and l 20 2
second bl Patio. 10 TO /. 3 10 and
TO ), third. Time: I. as is. Garneau
Colonel Cook, Marshon. Henry Hutch
inson and Armor also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
GRAND RAPIDS
JURIST DIES SUDDENLY

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan 20--
william j stuart, for 10 years Judge
OF the superior court in this city. died
this afternoon Death was due 20
heart disease
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
AID wOLGAST SIGNS TO
FIGHT CYCLONE SMITH

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 20 signed
articles Of Ad, Wolgast were received
today FOR a l2round bout here on
February s. with Cyclone Cy Smith.
Hoboken. n. T.. lightweight.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
= TENPER INJURIES.

one .eaV ngo this dates Highest
Temperature, 3Ds lowest. a3t mean ao |.
cIoudy with go Inch of rain nnd snow
The sun sets Mednesday nj tt1. A.
nm. and rises Thursday nc ei5a n. M.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

BERLIN, Jan. 2o.-By a bril-.
liant infantry charge in the
Ar9onne region, the Germans ad
vanced their lines 600 yards, the
official war office statement an
nounced this afternoon. A few
French trenches were taken and
a desperate counter,attack by the
French during the night was sue
cessfully repuIsed
Near Notre Dame de Lorette
we captured French trenches and
took two machine guns and few
prisoners Of war;" the statement
adds. ''ln the Sennheim forest in
lower Alsace, our troops made
good progress and at one point
captured two French officers and
a detachment Of 10 men,"
The official statement reports
only artillery dueling between the
River Lys and the seacoast, and
declares the situation in Poland
unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
WHY SERVE YOURSELF

when you can b. served with a good
lunch at the Hotel Griswold for so
cents?--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2o.-Two Of
the allies airmen flew over Co
Iosne yesterday, according to dis
patches received here today. but
did no damage.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
AT .IIARIcZ-

First Race--Purse 3-S mile: Baby Cal
70 20 and OFT, won, Mena, 10 2, to
10 and out. second Brooks. 10 10 ], 3
TO and even. third. Time sc i5.
She'll DO, Baseball and That's 1Ie also
ran
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

ROME, Jan. 2o.-The italian
freighter Vsrese was blown up
and sunk off Pola, the Austrian
naval base in the Adriatic waters,
according to dispatches received
here today. The freiehter struck
an Austrian mine and went down
with all on board.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
BY ED. L. HEEN

(Stdf Correspondent United PreSs)
LONDON, Jan. 20.--Growing con
viction that aeroplanes. not the Yep
pelin terrors, made the daring night
attack upon the east coast last night
did much today to calm the minds OF
Londoners.
Despite the definite statements OF
several persons that they saw Zeppe
tContinued on Page EIeven.D
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

MESSENGER SERVICE.
EXPRESSING, /BAGGAGE. TAXICAB.
CALL CADILLAC 3S0.---Adv.
lob Prtpting S-nc Right. Tines
Printing Co.. 2 John r. st.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
THE WEATHER.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT. CLOUDY AND
THURSDAY, PAIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
FIVE STEAMERS SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINES
-Four British and One Belgian Shin
Sent to Bottom by Enemy
Boats.
CREWS OF ALL BELIEVED sAvEl
Russian Underwater Craft Destroys
Two Turkish Steamers and One
Sailing Ship With Cargoes Of Coal
and Provisions.

LONDON. July Sherman subma-
rines to-day sank i've steamers. four
British and one Belgian. The crews
OF all are believed to have been saved.
An empty lifeboat and another marked
"Craigard, Leith," were lowed into
Penzance to-day.
The Belgian steamer sent down was
the Boduogant.
The British steamers sunk were the
Gadsby. 3.437 tons: the Larchmore,
1855 tons: the Renfrew, 2,24s tons, and
the Richmond. 3.2l4 tons.
The British steamer Craigard, 3,2S6
tons gross. was sunk to-day by a tor
pedo fred by German submarine.
The crew was landed at Plymouth.
The Craigard sailed from Galveston
juno and Newport News June IL for
Havre. and the first suggestion that
she had met with some mlshap was
when an empty lifeboat and another
boat marked "Craigard, Leith," were
towed into Penzance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
THREE TURKISH SHIPS
SUNK ny RUSSIANS

PETRoGRAD. July 8 (via London).-
A Russian submarine in tho Black
Sea. says an admiralty statement, has
sunk two Turkish steamers and ono
sailing ship. with cargoes of coal and
provisions. and exchanged shots with
three nrmored schooners off tho mouth
OF the Bosporus. driving them ashore.
The statement follows:
"A Russian submarine in tho Black
Sea to-day torpedoed and sank a
steamer OF $500 tons. II then set IRE
to and sank sailing ship of 1900
tons. subsequently, a small steamer
was sent to the bottom. The three
vessels were In tho neighborhood of
Kesken, and were laden with coal and
provisions.
The submarine also shclied another
steamer anchored in the river, and sew
eral coal-laden barses and a tug were
driven ashore.
Near the mouth OF the Bosporus tho
submarine came into action with an
armored schooner. After an exchange
OF shots. this vessel. with two others
Of similar type. was run ashore"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
MONUMENT UNVEILED
TO NATHANIEL GREENE

BATTLE GROUND, NJ c.. July a.
One hundred and thirty-6ve years after
he led his command to victory over
General Cornwalliss redcoats at Gull
ford Courthouse, monument was un-
yelled to-day on this famous battle field
In honor of the memory Of General
Nathaniel Greene, who commanded the
Colonial forces in the South during the
latter part Of the American Revolution.
II was In this vicinity that the battle
was fought on March 10, 1881, which
resulted in such heavy losses to Corn
wallis. the British leader, that he was
forced to retreat to Wilmington. N C.
Troops from the colonies Of Rhode
Island, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina took
part In the battle, and to-day's exer-
cises provided for the participation Of
representatives of these States, includ-
ing several Governors. Both State and
Federal troops participated, among
them the kentish Guards. OF Green
wich. r. l., Of which General Greene
was n charter member.
The monument was erected with funds
appropriated by Congress in February,
1911, and its dedication Is the culmina-
non or movement begun more than
=" SSO' Va years ago 10 nOnOr THIS ReyO-
lutionary hero. The bill was reintro.
duccd at every subsequent session until
its final passage.
The monument is in the form of an
equestrian statue OF General Greene
made of bronze on a granite base. III.
thirty fcet high. T.. II. Parker, of New
York. was the sculptor
Some historians have declared Cen.
eral Greene the ablest soldier of the
Revolution next to Washington. Dur.
ing tho latter part Of the American
colonies struggle for independence
General Greene won many victoria,
over the British forces in the Caro-
linas with the aid Of Generals Marion.
Sumter and Pickens. 1t was after these
rcVerses that CORVALLIS decided to
transfer his activities to Virginia. The
result was his surrender at Yorktown
on October 10. 1881, which virtually
ended the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
AssAJLANT OvERPOWEnED
ny MORGtN,S uIrt .,n

Henry Fishc. Mr.. Morsan's butler.
doubtless sayed his cmplo! er from more
serious injury by telling the assailan,
with blow from coal hod and over
powerin9 him. Holt was locked up in
the Glen Cove Jail. and from his cel;
t1sued statement assertinp mat no
was impci!ed to so to aIr. Morgan 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
HOLT WAS PRO-GERMAN,
BUT NOT THOUGHT RAB|D
Regarded at Cornell as Most Reason
able Man In Entire Teutonic
Department..
PECULIAR IN NUMBER OF WAYS
Rare Scholarship Won Friendship Of
Professors--Apparently Had No
Bitterness Toward England and
Spoke in Highest Terms of France.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.1

ITHACA. N. Y. July 3.-Frank Holt.
the former Cornell instructor, who
shot J. p. Morgan to-day. finished his
service ut the university two weeks
lago. and had accepted the chair of
French history in the Southern Metho-
dist College at Dallas.
Holt taught German at Cornell. He
|, is an accomplished linguist, speaking
French and German fuently and being
well versed In Spanish He came here
versity, where he hae also taught He
specialized in German at Cornell. and
did such brilliant work that he was
granted his degree of Doctor of Phil
osophy this June.
Holt was primarily graduate stu
dent, but in order to exc out his in
come and support his family-a wife
and two chIldren-he secured n posi-
ton as instructor in the German de-
partment. His rare scholarship won
the friendship of his professors. and
they gladly recommended him for an
Iinstructorship He had finished work
here two weeks ago, and said that he
was leaving for New York His wife
and two children had started for Texas
a few weeks ago
While Holt was known among his
associates as pro-German. he was not
considered rabid, and several of tho
| Cornell professors, who favor the al
lies said to-day that they regarded
| MIN ds inc most reasonable man In the
entire German department. Holt had
no bitterness toward England. and he
certainly had none for France, or the
French. OF whom he talked In the high
est terms.
NEVER PROMINENT FIGURE
IN BITTER WAR DISPUTES
He was never n prominent figure in
| the bitter disputes about the war.
which were more or less frequent dur
Ing the fall. but he did write letters
! of protest to local newspaper because
1t criticized Germanys violation Of
Belgium neutrality.
1t is said that lately Mr. Holt has
been much wrought up over the cues
ton of expectation OF arms, and he is
said TO have expressed strong objec-
! tons to the United States permitting
the shipment of arms to the allies
Holt, however, could not be con-
sidered violent on the question, though
man Of his type might be beneath
the surface and not show IT to his
fellows.
Holt was a studious, hardworking
man OF nearly forty years of age Al
\
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
times his colleagues say. he was
morose He was what Is called QUIET
and some persons considered him "dif-


times his colleagues say no was
morose He was what Is called QUIET
and some persons considered him 'dtf-
iident"
Cony sturges. who conducts n tu-
toring school for Cornell students
here, employed Holt as member Of
MS faculty for time. Holt teaching
the languages Sturges says he was
a strongly pro-German. He said that
mott was acting queer. and that he
work
Another head OF tutoring school
said that he also noticed that Holt was
queer individual. and he called him
disagreeable. Both men said. how
ever. that he had good knowledge
or the subjects he taught.
one curious fact about Holt was his
reucence as to his own origin While
ms colleagues are convinced that he
German descent not Of German birth,
tney say they never learned from him
anything about his parents or his
nome. 1t is believed that he came
from Texas, and his father-in Jaw is
presiding elder OF a Methodist church
mere. He married a Texas girl about
hHe years ago, and they have two
children. boy and a girl
BROODING ABOUT
ARMAMENT QUESTION
Members Of the Cornell faculty are
inclined to believe that Holt was not
In his proper mind when the shooting
occurred. They said. however, that
they think that behind the quiet Of
his deemanor and his reticence, he had
been brooding about tho question OF
armament but there was nothing In
ms manner when he was here to show
he was unbalanced
Two incidents were recalled to-day
bearing on this question of his sanity.
one was some time ago n professor
found Holt In the library reading a
volume on German witchcraft. written
about the sixteenth century The pro-
lessor told Holt that IL he didn't stop
reading that he would 20 crazy. but
Holt merely smiled and went on read
Ing.
The most significant fact bearing on
the mental question. however, is that
Holt left town without turning into
the faculty committee In the college
or arts and sciences the marks made
ny one OF his classes In a final exam
nation In German. This was regarded
as rather unusual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
COMES FROM KENTUCKY HOWE
TO DE MARRIED BY HER PASTOR

Especial TO The Times-DIsnatch
CHARACTERISTIC VA, July a.
Miss Ora Guthrie, pretty Kentucky
girl. whose home Is In Danville. came
to this city to-day. a distance OF 500
miles, In order to be married by her
FORMER pastor, DR.. Cecil W Cook, OF
the First Baptist Church, this CITY, Her
decision to we'd was made while she
was on visit to relatives in Cincin-
natl. She wired her intended, !. r..
Snyder. of Ludlow, KY. that she would
marry him II he would come to vir-
Sinta. They met here to-day and were
united by DR.. Cook. They left immed :
lately after the ceremony for Old Point
Comfort. where the honeymoon Will be
spent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
Extra Precautions
to Guard President
Attack Upon Morgan Makes
Secret Scroice Men Par
ticularly Alert.

CORNISH, N. H., July 3.-Extra pre-
cautions were taken by Secret Service
men to-day to guard President Wilson
ne attack upon ]. p. Morgan and the
explosion OF a bomb in the Capitol in
washington served to make the Prcs!-
gents guards particularly alert
Eight Secret Service men are now on
duty mere and another is on his way
70 JOIN them. While no particular fear
Is felt that an attack on the President
ifisht DC attempted. 1T was thought
pest 10 take every possible precaution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
NO VITAL ORGAN
INVOLVED BY BI-II,.,VS

NEW YORK. July "A statement is.
sued by the Morgan firm shortly be-
fore Il. NJ. reads
"A further examination of Mr.. Nor
cams wounds shows that the bullets
\ did not involve any vital organ. Nh.
condition OF the patient continues cx
cellent. tSigned)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
~. MA RKEF..
~ II. ~ LILLE.
Timed e:15 p. NJ.

TIcn tONc, y. 7.
'.Notc.--Thcre VIII be no further
bulletins tonight as TO the condi,ion
). OF the patient none being regarded as
necessary"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
i reIniurn List
Ninth Annual Marshall County
Fair at Warren, Monday,
Tuesday, "Wednesday
Sept, Fl, %, 20
6rpp:ttny!

It is with pleasure that we, the officers, again.
for the ninth time, have an opportunity to present
this revised Premium List, which has been enlarged
and improved by increasing both classes and
premiums. This fair has become second to none
in the Red River Valley. Your cooperation has
made this so. We wish at this time to thank you,
the exhibitors for your allegiance and loyalty TO TINS
chosen this year for fair will prove the wisdom
of the Board of Directors All vegetables grams
and grasses will have matured. Marshall County Is
this year one great cornucopia, beng hled ana
overrunning with the good things of the earth. 1t
ought to be most pleasant duty to attend this,
your fair and enter into friendly rivalry in securing
some of the prize money and share OF the ribbons
The preparation of this premium list IN all us
departments, has been done gratutousy by the
line. =
This coming fair will be the largest and best
ever Weswant the assistance of every live wire IN
our midst Without it the fair will not be what it
sofa is fast becoming known for it's fertility and
variety Of resources. We excel in quantity and
quality; now let us prove it beyond doubt Our
aim always has been and still is to create ana
the fair Your exhibits Of merit will serve as a
stimulus to others to become exhibitors II not al
ready So
We have this year provided more literally than
attractions are of a high order and will surely
please you. No dull moments at this fall festival
of ours. We wish to mention the splendid list OF
advertisers who ably help in financial way.
Reserve few days OF your vacation tor attena-
ance at d live, progressive, up-to-date fair Sept
81, % and 49,
Our directors have this year decided to admit
exhibitors from adjoining counties to all classes up
on the same conditions as exhibitors within the
county.
Again we say, come to the fair, bring your
family induce your friends to visit us. Let us all
boost for the Banner Fair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

poultry food, Warren Pharmacy.
z. Best dairy COW; three gallons ice cream, War
rem Creamery Company
8. $500 in gold for best corn exhibit, at least Z
varieties; Swedish American State Bank.
9. Best pair Rhode Island Reds; 3 ID. package
Louise Killer, Warren Pharmacy.
10. Best pair white turkeys; pair ladies' kid
gloves, Peoples Trading Co.
II. Best appearing farm team, hitched to buggy or
wagon at fair grounds Sept. 20; 4 shoes
and setting by Carl ]. Johnson.
r. Best cow, beef type, any breed; half dozen cow
ties, X. ]. Taralseth Co.
49, Best mule colt under year; whip, Lund-
gren, Wittensten & Company.
H. Best loaf white bread; months free adj
mission to Dreamland, c. F. Hansen.
Is Best collection of garden produce; years
subscription to Warren Register.
Is. Best exhibit of ear; so b. sack of
flour, Spaulding Elevator Company.
II. Best pair of pure bred 0. I. G. pigs any Sex,
of spring farrow; O. /. C. boar pig valued at
$500, Munger & Son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
Class 63-Garden Produce.

Class 63-Garden Produce.
Each Article Must Be Correctly Labeled With Its
name.
Products under this class should be carefully
ected, and such as be, should be tied in bundles
proper sizes, put in boxes pans, each exhibit
for itself, so that it will not get mixed with other
exhibits. little the part of the exhibitors
in this respect will enhance the appearance of their
exhibit and guarantee it being properly cared for
by the association. See that it is done this way if
possible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

Class 57-Special Prizes
1. Best Scotch Fife, ! peck; 50 lb. sack of
-four Warren Milling Company.
2 Best brood mare and foal, draft breed, register
ed; new shoes and work putting them on, A.
N. Lodoen.
8. Best foal, year or under; one package salvet
Warren Pharmacy.
A. Best dozen hens eggs; / lb. chocolate candy,
Haney Confectionery Store.
S. Best sheaf blue stem. wheat; one years sub
scription to the Warren Sheaf
g. Barred Plymouth Rock Cock; one package
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

s. Filly Or gelding, year old and UNI
yer -. 0VU 3A.Vt
A. Brood mare and foal ....... 300 200
s. Team in harness 800 zoo
g. Single horse in harness ..... 300 200
z. Shetland pony i'll harness, any age J. 800 20(
Class 9-Mules
/. Mule, 2 years old and under $500; 500
g. Mule ! year old and under 2 . 800 2O(
g. Mule colt, under year ...... 800 2.0(
4. Span mules, years old or over. -. 500 30l
S. Jack, any age .... 49,. - 500 3.0l
Best Decorated Stall Horses or Cattle,
First Prize $500; Second Prize $500
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-17
Administrators Sale.

Georgia, Terrell COunty.-By vir-
tue of an order from the Court OF
Ordinary of Terrell county will be
sold at public cutlery on the first
Tuesday in September, 1915, at the
court house door in said county, be-
tween the legal hours Of sale, the
equity OF Mrs. Ola c. Bridges in and
to the following real estate situate in
said county to-wit: Two certain city
lots in the city of Dawson Terrell
county, Georgia, known as lots num-
bers nine and ten in the A. j. Carver
addition to the city of Dawson, for
merly owned by Jesse D. Bell and
Mrs. L. J. Rogers and Others in block
&C." Said lots fronting both togeth-
er one hundred and fifty-eight feet
on Fourth, now Seventh, avenue, and
running back south one hundred and
sixty-eight feet. Said property being
held under a bond for title from the
City National Bank of Dawson Geor-
gia to Mrs. Ola c. Bridges, the orig
inal purchase price Of same being for
the sum of thirty-five hundred dol
lars, and OF which has been paid the
sum of eleven hundred and fifty dol
lars, the equity as held under said
bond for title being for sale Terms
cash. This August 2, 1915. ELI
B. BRIDGES, Administrator OF Mrs.
Ola c. Bridges.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-17
A QUEER GAMBLING HOUSE.
RiRemen in Steel Cages Prevent Trouble in the Only
wide Open Resort in America

Stud and draw poker, roulette,
chuckaluck, craps, klondyke and
twenty-one or blackjack are the
games played. All are busy all the
time. Whether day or night there
is a constant shifting of the men
running the games. One quietly slips
out of a chair, another takes his place
and there is no interruption whatever
in the game itself.
''Who can beat me, boys? Who
can beat me?''
This one hears as the klondyke Ia
BILE is approached. Men are herding
around it, money in their hands, toss
ing it across the table as the dice
roll. Across the room is the chuck
aluck board.
Three must win" sings the fellow
in charge, as he turns the bird cage.
Three must win; three for you, and
three for me-"
Many of the men here are young.
One sees but few old men in the
crowd. Many of them have been
gamblers all their lives; some have
been in the Klondyke. They have
come to try their luck here, men from
every city in the country.
Rifemen in Steel Cages.
If trouble ever started in this place
it could not get very far. Grim men
with guns that speak sharply and to
the point are looking through port
holes that are cut through three-inch
steel. They command the whole
nlaca all the time
The lookout is something new in
gambling houses of this kind. 1t
drops from the ceiling about midway
of the 140-foot hall. 1t is a small
room, this lookout, perhaps 6 by 3
feet, and it is lined with tank steel,
which only a cannon ball could pen
citrate. The portfolios are only few
inches square, perhaps three, and
through these the men with the guns
watch constantly.
1t would be useless for a man on
the floor to attempt to shoot the bar
ricaded men, for the bullets would