davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-28
SelO gtebrt.
Gapitnlalinns : SeSim>
gen lit Er5emgsl.
sdbelruiTcIn in Stalisu.

Genf iiber 9oris. "a. IdrS. Gie
bieiige nEribiine briigt in ibren
gerift iiber ole 9apitnIotiou BON
gr5enpsI Die 9eOingungen, utter
benen Der aommonOnrt Die 6eitlng
cen 9illiien iibergab. 9ieie iino;
Gritens = boue miIitdrii6e gb-
rem fir Die garniion.
3peiteils beionoere 9eban0.
lung Der Gieianaenen nit
Gem gorbebaIt, Oos Sfii5iere
ouf Gbrertport frei geIaiien
unb 0ie @onnidaften uitt no6 81.
tirien geibidt !perOen ioIIen.
Gritteus = es ioa geitattet iuer'
Cent Die bel SEN Iebten 9lngriffen
aetoteten rno pertpunoeten oiterrei.
d]ii9 mgariiden SoIOaten nad)
Seiterreih Slriif su beiorOern.
giertens - poIlIt6noiee 6reibeit
fir Die 3ipiIbeo0Iferimg, ie nod
rigenem BntOiinfen oie StoOt au
perlaiier ober bort 5il bIeiben.
9tad Dem getid)t Ser y5ribiine"
mori6ierten Die beIOennIiitigen
@erteibi9er bon @r3einpSI mi: flie-
een6en 5obuen aus Der Staot gtoh
oem Der oiterreidliihe @ouperneur
Dem ruiiiid]en SbcriebISbober lei.
nen 0egcu iIbergeben batte, mar.
fen Die oiterreidii6 imgoriihen
Eruppen Dor Der 6ront Der ruff
ihen Gegimenter ibre @affen 5rt.
ianmeu. 9tls Die erttuaffneten
oiterreifiid ittgariifen SolOoten
obmorifierter, brahten oie 9tuiien
auf iie Sohritfc aus. 9to6 6ent
9eriht Der 8erfcr nGribiine" bat
Der 6uu bon Rr5cnnsl in llHgarl
einen tiefen ginoruf gemodt, neil
ii9 inter ben &erteioigern Der oaIi.
aiiden Geitiuig, Die ntau port fir
luieilinebnbor bielt, einige Der be.
item Sruppei1teile ltngarns befou.
Den.
2on6ou, "a. @6r5. 9(qe 9erid.
te iiber oie Ginnabue Der 5Seitung
Yr5ernpsl our1 Die 9iitiien itimnen
cabin therein, oaB Die @nrniIon ii6
nor Ser anpitltIntiun in Der Bitter
iten gtot beiano. Giiige Ser otter.
reidiih itngaril6en SoIbaten wo'
rem inioIge ausgeitonoener gutbeb.
ritngen 10 idmnd], bab iie fom
initanoe mareu, Slt iteben.
Gs beiBt, boB ieit @egim Oer
@eIogerung bter5i9tauienO getotet
iporOeu iino.
9to6 elmer oits 9etrogroo bier
eirgetrofienen omtIiden MeIbung
iino in 8r5en1pSI 117000 Mom -
(oie Gniien baben pabrideinIid)
Sic 3ioilbeooIferung mitge3dbIt,
9lnln. 5. 8eo.)
- $500 Cffi5iere um6 9eomte,
reim 8enerdIe uno SO Gifisiere bonn
@eneraIItab gu 8efanoencn gelnoht
mor6en.
9ie iuueren Sorts, III oenen iid)
9roBe &prr0te bon &riegsmnteriaI
befanoen, iporen lmbeidGOi9t.
ga infolge Der SdneeItiirine Der
Icsten Gage Die telegrapbiidle Ser.
binoung oeitort nuroe, 10 iino bis
iest tlr berbdItnisnldBig ipenig
Gin3eIbeiten iiber Sic 9upitiilation
befonnt geiporben. 0tebr ols 15,.
600 Heriouen ioIlen ais Die aapitl-
lation erfoIete ain Sppbus ooer on
Der GboIern idper erfrontt gelpeien
iein.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-28
Wefaneemc in SyranfrcidD.
Su 90 SOnSentratiDuslagern $500
Sentldc uno 4 500 Seiterreidler.

Paris, "a. W}Gr3. Sn o6t uno
fiinf6'1 fran50fifden &on3ertrdtionss
lagern 6efinOen iid nod einem bon
bem Fran36iiT9en Miuiiter bes syns
nern, WaID2, Dem Budget 2uss
i4ub Der Deputiertentammer unters
bretteten 8eriht 1900 beut'6e uno
4,60o oiterreidiide 3ioiIpsrioren.
4uBelSen ieien, pie Der Winiiter
melbete. LOO 8p6n GrIaubnisz
ideine ausgege6en uno 600 anocre
9tufentboIts GrIaubnisinetne ieien
5uriidge8o9en porOeu,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-28

Gont ii6cr @oriS. G8 6eibt.
Dob Oie itolieniihe &cgieritng iih
geiueigert babe, elmer bon GeHti1.
ion0 mad @rptbroea o6gei6iften
Grpebition 3u qeitntten, Die Heiic
fnrd ienen QiItrift nod gtbeIiinien
sit mohen. StnIiens @eigcrmng
miro nit Dem Sitiueis ouf Die 9at.
'ode be9riinoet OoB eS Der 3pe9
Der Grpeoition iei Die 9lbeIIinier
5it einem glngriff ailf 0ie britiidcn
Streitfrafte i'm Suban oiifsurci3en.
(@rptbroeo lit cine itolieniife SEQ.
Ionic on 8oten Meer i'm geor0en
nno Often bon 9lbeiiinien. unnfaBt
oer &iiitenitrid 91os aoIor bis Sap
0mefrob NIT 6en borgelogertcn
SSnieIu ionic 0as Sutherland biz
sir oseiiiniiden @rcn5e lnro eiuer
rurd' gertrog nit gngIonS 1891
beitiunlten 9eHorfationslinie.
gInm. B. 3eo.)
@enf iiber @oris, "a. MGr3. Die
itnIienii1e feeierling bat belte
berfiist oaB in 2uino on ser
Sdpei3er @ren3e 90 5radttpae.
CONS, Die nit @rapbit, S6lpefel
.iuo anoeren angebli1 fiir ole
arupp g8erfe IN GiIen beItirrm.
ten MdteriaIen geIa6en naren, fon.
fi5iert iperoen. gio6 einen in Der
DIri6iine" beutc pcroifentlifltea
9eridt If in 2uino cin itoIieniider
4acnt inter Der 9lnf(ogc, oic N}a.
:erialieu nnaefouft 5n 6atan, Der
bnftet tporben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-28
@ei6ditsmanm Grid, oiIem.
l@Sartsn, nOn Der CT gcilbteOeu iciu
lU0llte, perhaftet.

Ct. 9ouiS, NO, "a. 9Pars. 9ii.
fnro 8onooIpb 4Sr1iioent Der
qIostbon eace So" ial0 Scr .Gea.
traI @lerhanoiIe 60, lpurbe dc.
tern ipot nodnlittog in ieinem @e.
id)dftsbureoI BON einen llnbefunu.
ten eridoiieu. 91onoolphs Satin
gegen Die oieier cine Sdei0unoS.
fIage angeitrengt hattie, iuuroe unter
Dem @eroaht, an Dem Moroe betei.
ligt 81 icin in SOFT genonlmcn.
Sci betelert ibre llnIhulo.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-28

Sn Mluncie, Sno.. brannte ges
fern Gos Gountp !6ofpitnl ab. Gtner
Der S5nfdifen perbrannte, orei3ebn
tperben bermibt. S9noen $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
DORSET HOLLOW

Frank p Kelley of New Milford,
Conn, is at his home.
James Dalton oil Wallingford was
at VIM Kelley's last week
Mrs. William Young of Milwaukee,
Wis, is visiting ]. l.. Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Cromton and
Rev. Or. Wade motored to Lake Sun
pee, N. H.. on Thursday.
Miss Mary Kingsley Smith, who
has been the guest of Miss Hilleary
Beall, has returned to New York.
The Hollow school opened on Mon
day, Miss Jane Tully of South Dor
set as teacher.
Mrs. Van Whitman of Manchester
Center was the guest of Philenda
Roberts on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald and two chill
dren returned to their home in Ches-
ter, Penn, on Tuesday.
Arvin Brady of Trout River Cana
da, who has been the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. John Dalton, returned
Monday.
Miss Philenda Roberts, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved
Mrs. AKRON Reed of Manchester Cen
ter hasebeen caring for her.
Miss lucy Geoaghty trained
nurse of Keene, n H., who has been
in attendance of Anna V. Kelley for
the past two weeks, returned on Sat
urday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
GOOD BOOKS.
When Personally Owned They Gather
Wealth of Association.

When Personally Owned They Gather
Wealth of Association.
Cultivated men and women have al
ways good books among their most
valued possessions, and one cannot be-
lieve that this taste can he sacrificed
without definite loss TO our civilization.
The spoken word can never supplant
the written word. and in fact the pres
cRt tendency is all toward substituting
print for speech. Nor can reading in
public places take the place of reading
ones own books in the quiet of ones
home. Books that are owned wait pa
tiently on the readers leisure, and to
have just the book one wants when
one wants 1t must remain one of the
supreme luxuries of a cultivated life
Books, too, when personally owned,
writes Earl Barnes in the Atlantic,
gather around themselves n wealth OF
personal associations The very bind
ing, paper and title page recall the con-
ditions under which the book came into
our possession. AS we open its pages
we remember the last time we read II,
the place and circumstances and the
people with whom We discussed it.
Books have personality, and they must
always remain the warm friends Of
their possessors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
A Lesson In Hate

To this generation it seems as if
Lincoln must have had the confidence
of his party. yet Lincoln never had
the confidence of the Republican par
ty, if by party we mean the managing
politicians in and out OF Congress
who control party affairs.
When visitor to the National Cap
itol in the winter of 1863 expressed
desire to meet members of Congress
who were friendly to President Lin
coin, Isaac ~ Arnold of Illinois was
pointed out to him as the only
friend that Lincoln had In Congress.
At the very hour of his assassina-
ton the Republican leaders of the
House and Senate were plotting to
thwart his plans for the reconstruc-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
Donizetti and Coffee.

Donizetti, composer Of Lucia di
Lammermoor," sought inspiration In
the coffeepot 1t would be interest
ing to know accurately the total
amount Of coffee this erratic genius
managed to consume during his short
career. 1t was his habit to shut him
self up in his room With writing ma
terials and three or fou; coffeepots
full of steaming coffee. When these
were emptied he ordered IN three or
four more and, these disposed of in
their turn. another three pr fopr. His
biograplier says that tie amount of
coffee he drank was fabulous" and
one can well believe it. The effect on
his once fine constitution was dcplor
able. His face shriyeled and TUNED
yellow. his lips became black. and with
the inevitable breakdown of his nerv-
Gus system his genius fell rapidly into
premature decay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
FURNISHING A ROOM.
try to Convey the impression of Re-
pose and Homincss.


n'he furniture which we select should
be designed for its livable qualities. 1t
Is not question of whether the room
Is fuGished consistently with Louis
XVI. furniture or with empire or with
something else, but whether the furni-
tu-,e combines with the walls and floors
and ceiling to complete room with a
Single ion-hominess, restful-
ness, repose
Now, repose and restfulness depend
very largely upon color harmonies, and
it is therefore we'll that our furniture
harmonic ins this respect. A room
which contains a chair or two in wal
nut, others in mahogany and fumed
oak and n sofa in golden oak cannot
help being bad. Such room is bound
TO affect the nerves of every sensitive
person who comes into the room.
For this reason room should be
very predominantly mahogany in color,
very predominantly fumed oak or very
predominantly something else, but 1t
should not be mixture With a pam
eled interior of gray. mahogany will go
very beautifully, whether it be Chip
pendale, Sheraton or colonial or all
three mixed = Lionel Robertson and
4. G. O'Donnell in Good Health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23

ton of the Southern States and
when Andrew Johnson attempted to
carry out Lincoln's policy Johnson
was impeached.
In the perspective of history, Lin
coin now occupies a niche among the
great figures Of all time, but in his
own day and his own crisis he was
the most abused President that ever
occupied the White House. Neither
before nor since has any President of
the United States been subjected to
such wholesale personal vituperation
While living, the greatest of Ameri
cans was a gorilla "baboon,'
Clown" a butcher" 'hellhound
of slavery traitor "despot," a
"usurper," an Ignorant backwoods
lawyer a fool, a scoundrel and a
william" to hysterical critics. Even
the merit of dsinterested patriotism
was denied to him by extremists, and
New York in particular reeked with
denunciation of him. The Republi-
can managers would have been siad
to prevent his denomination if they
could have found way of pushing
him aside. AS it was, he was not re-
nominated as Republican candidate
but as a Union candidate OF Republic
can and War Democrats.
The clamor against him became so
great that in the midst of the 1864
campaign he believed that defeat was
certain and made preparations to CO.
operate with Mcclellan Immediately
after election in last desperate at
tempt to save the Union.
Congress never regarded Lincoln
until after his death as anything
more important than political acct
dent. The practical politicians of his
party tolerated him as a dispenser of
patronage, but nothing more. Gener-
ais like Mcclellan and Hooker car
ried their disrespect to the point of
INSTRUMENTATION. Stanton, who was
Lincoln's Secretary of War, made no
pretense of concealing his contempt
for the President The financial in
terests of New York city were in a
continuing conspiracy against him.
To the Brahmin class he was little
more than the uncouth retailer of vul
gar stories whose presence in the
White House was a menace to Ma
ton lettering on the brink of destruc-
ton
Contemporary opinion of public
men is always cock-sure of itself, but
time has habit of playing strange
pranks with contemporary opinions.
1t is possible that certain elements of
the present generation, which is GER
tain that wisdom will die with it. may
he found to have been mistaken in
the criticism that they are pouring
out, in this great world crisis, upon
their Government and upon the men
who are charged with the direct per
sonal responsibility for the affairs OF
goyernment.-Ye Advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
GERMANS APPOINT MAYOR
Chief Executive Sof Wilma is Chosen
Immediately after city's Capture.

Berlin, Sept. 20, via London, Sept.
81, $50 a. m.-The appointment of
Mayor Pohl of Tilsit as mayor of VII
ma has been announced. This an
nouncement, following so quickly on
the capture of Wilma, is regarded here
as showing the certainty with which
the Germans counted on the taking of
wilma and the German progress &C
cording to the schedule of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburgs campaign
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
CITROLAx
CIT r o L A X
C 1 T r O l. A K

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops sick headache al
most at once. Gives a most
thorough and satisfactory flushing
no pain, no nausea. Keeps your sys-
tenn cleansed, sweet and wholesome.
-R. II. Weihecht, Salt Lake City,
Utah, writes: 81 find Citrolax the
best laxative ever used. Does not
grpe--no unpleasant after-effects."
Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
IRELAND MAY BE CARDINAL
Pope Not to Make Appointments
From Belligerent Nations.


Because OF jealousies that inevitab-
ly would be aroused by selecting new
cardinals among the belligerent ma
tions, and also on account of the diff
ficulties that foreign cardinals .would
encounter in coming to Rome, the
pope has intended not to hold anoth-
er consistory until the war 10 over,
says disptach from Rome. But ow-
ing to vacancies in the sacred college
the last new cardinals having been
created May 10, 1914,--the idea of a
consistory is again rumored In Vati-
can circles.
1t is being suggested that the pope
will not create cardinals belonging to
the belligerent countries but appoint
onl whose living in Rome neutral
countries. In this case, it is said, at
Rome. Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul
may be included.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
Arguments.

You may imagine the fellow who was
arguing with you quit because he was
beaten but there is always the prob
ability that he thought it would be
useless to waste any more words on a
fool.-Tolcdo Blade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
Cash and Credit.

"Father what is meant by bank,
ruptcyT'
Bankruptcy is when you put your
money in your hip pocket and let your
creditors take your coat.'-Fliegende
Batter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
What Ilenermnn kneM.

Midshipman Hefferman was the next
called and he testified that he under
stood that illegal information had got
ten out and that he always had the
impression of some one getting the ex-
amjnations. He mentioned the name
OF Nelson, and was asked whether he
ever heard reports that Nelson had
keys to any of the department rooms.
admitting that he had, and also said
he had heard that Nelson had such
false Keys made.
Heferman then mentioned the
na'ne of Nelson and Midshipnan c NJ
Reagle. whom he heard had worked
together any number Of times in the
securing of information through ille-
gitimate means. Asked for other
names connected with such schemes,
he connected that Of Wade
of the second class, through conversa-
tiors he had had with him.
Whether Nelson had engaged in any
thing Of the sort lately he could not
say. but witness said he had heard
that Nelson had retired from the
business" and left It 20 2eagie. IL
course Of cross-examinatiOn Of Hef-
ferman, evidence bearing upon The al
legged feud that existed between the
class that graduated and the pres
ent classes, was brought out He was
compelled TO admit the ill-feeling ex-
listing between himself and Nelson,
and later told Of class meeting that
was held when the question of the
class. refraining from contributing to
the purchase OF copies Of the Lucky
Bag," the official annual publication
issued BY the graduates, was discuss
ed. He said, however, that this had
been considered from the standpoint
CT economy. AS far as Nelson's atti-
tude toward him was concerned. wit
ness said that did not bother him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
Mentinns Another Ensirn.

Ensign Graham was then asked 10
give any other names which he might
have heard as connected with the acts
alleged to have been committed by
Nelson. He hesitated, and then impli-
Gated another of his classmates. En-
sign +. j. Hough previously made
one Of the defendant parties. Later he
mentioned three moro of his class
mates Overesch. King and Barnett
Ensign Graham said he had also been
told that tie names Of Nelson and
Moss were linked together in the H.
licit transactions. This was told him
by Waddel, he said
Witness said WaddeE also told him
that Moss had nearly a whole exam !
nation in caculus, on ore occasion.
which he said was received through
the mail Ensign Graham admitted
that he and practically all other mid
shipmen of the first and second class
es had advance tips ON the cxamina-
tion IN modern languages. much oi
which was contained in the dope
given out by Professor Cusachs in the
section room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM
PASSES OVER THIS CITY
Hail Stones As Large AS Hens
Eggs--Weigh 2 IL Ounces.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
Seideweitz's Hot Houses Demoished---
Glass Broken Everywhere, 3 Hail
Stones Weigh a Pound.

Hail as large as hons eggs. hard
/ stones measurnr four 90 six inches m
! circumference and weighing l-2
ounces. pcited this ciy 10 half-p9st
! two o'clock this afternoon i'm the
worst storm chat ever passed over
this city
a dark cloud lowered over the city
shortly after p o'clock. and before one
had time 90 realize what had happen
! ed the city was camouad,d with hard
halls of ice SIX of which weighed a
pound
Mr. George SAcarmau corner of Ca
theiral and south streets picked up
one of thc medium size hail stones aud
weighed b.. 10 weiehod 2 W ounces.
Between six and scVeu ot these stouos
weighed q pound
Roofs of houses had holes made iu
them hy The torco ana size of the hail
stones Ever, rlas- m Seidewuz's
greenhouse was broken and every
glass ot kai~er- West Annapolis was
smashed Thousand. ot dollars worth
of dama Vas done hy t8o hail storm
Kaiser. the florist estimates his ass at
least scotland scidcwill from between
$500 to $500.
People ram odt oi houses only to run
back from fear and fright The roofs
and streets looked as if tb,, were COW
erred with moth. balls ANA hen eggs
The storm lasted just three min
utes and mo- such hail storm ever Wis
tied Annapolis before
AZ fHa efsrt.- rF tF,...... A. E..
seventeen lights were broken. Eagles
Home, s., Adams Express Building. g.
one hailstone measured by Mr. W
Meade Holladay measured @ II inches
in circumference The hailstoucs cut
through Chaucy's livery stable root
a driver for Chancy. who was ont
in thes torn had both arms cut as
though he had been slashcd with
knife.
The stones. in some instances. were
pointed all over. and looked like eau
lihowcrs.
The storm was not local. bat pass
Ga over the suburbs Hail stones
measuring Q - inches in circumfer
Cnce fell "a Germantown and residents
there thought The end Of the world had
come
IN lessthau half hour after the
storm passed over the sun shone. The
sight on Spa creek was beautiful. al
most sublime Three OF the hail
stones az Bouchcr's weighed /. . lbs
AS the hail fell into Spa creek. tho
water splashed up as though there
was a canonadc from aeroplanes
Mr.. Somerville Sullivan picked mp a
peach basket of hailstoncs and put
them I'm the ice box. Tie viii be sup
piled with ice for at least a few daYs
The full extent Of tho storms raw
| ages cannot be learned al this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22

tions. Bc said that the matter had
been discussed by the ward-room otil
GERS of the Missouri and by the mid
shipmen especially since the begin
ming OF the present inquiry and the re-
Elections that have beer cast upon the
entire student body
lt was at night following one of
these conferences With the officers.
Ensign Graham said, that he was on
the bridge of the Missouriand was LED
to approach Nidshipman WaddeU on
the subject asking Waddell what he
thought of the mess going on ashore q"
To this Ensign Graham stated Wad-
dell promptly replied Il think it IS
funny they haven't got more ON Mel
son Then witness said ne contm-
ued The conversation and WaddeI1
told him good deal
Ensign Graham said Waddell told
that he tWeddeln told him ofNelsou' IS
pulling of" lots OF things during the
last year, and expressed surprise that
they haven't been stopped He then
reCited how Nelson told him how 10
get in the window of the steam build
ing and get marks of examinations:
that he did so himself and on one
occasion met Nelson there that Mel
son drew ont two sheets of paper aud
also cot advance marks oi an eXami-
nation together with the slips of pa
per containing subjects to be given
tor a days work After telling him an
of this. Ensign Graham said Waddell
asked him to keep the conversation
confidential but Ensign Graham said
he informed him that confidence
would not obtain in SO important a
matter as that.
Ensign Graham said he gave the
matter further consideration and he
later conferred with Ensign Adams.
the class presideutw regard 90 ask
ing the guilty parties 60 resign: that
Adams had taken up this phase Of ,he
matter and the accused men refused
Ensign Graham said Waddell express
ed fear 20 come ashore and testify be
fore the court because he knew Mel
son would get him adding that it
would mean case OF your word
against mine. and that as he knew
Nelson would get him and that he
could not go against him as Nelson
has some things on me
Ensign Graham said that he thcr
told Waddell that the matter Is one
that ought to be cleaned up that he
then related the story TO Lieutenant
GurnCr and if necessary ne would go
on the stard himself