davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
NOTICES.

CULLEN. HARRIET An pursuance
Of an order of Hon. John p. Cohalan. a
surrogate ~ the COUNTY OF New York.
NOTICE Is hereby given to AL persons
having claims against Harriet A. Cullen.
late ~ the County Of New York. deceased.
To present the same with vouchers thereof
90 the subscribers AZ their place Of trans
Borough Of Manhattan, In the city OF New
York, on or before the first DAY OF De
cemher mex; Dated. New York. the 7th
day ~ May. 1915. ADELE MARTIN. tx.
e'ut-iN. WILLIAM ROBERTSON. WILL
LAM. u. ELLISON, Executors. ELLISON
y ELLISON. ATTORNEYS FOR ExeCutriN and
ENcgutols. iGj Broadway, Manhattan. City
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
ruMNOy. MARY EpNA.-ln pur,uanc.

PUMHOY, MARY EDNA.-ln pursuanc.
Of AN order of Honorable John T., co..
Nalan. a surrogate OF the County OF New
YORK. NOTICE Is hereby given 70 all per.
IONS having claims against Mary Edna
pomroN, late OF the County OF New York.
deceased, 90 present the same With
Vouchers thereof 90 the suhscrihers at their
place. ~ trtusaCt.ug business. 40. 80 P:ns
street, In the Roruugh Of Manhattan. civ
Of Sew York, on or before the hrst dny
q ~ PId,o or M n ,rcb pa,S1i NrHT IGfk Ihs
POMROY, HrNRN Is POMKOY, Execu'
tors. SATTIRLEI. CAMPBELL 4 STONE.
ATTORNEYS 'or Executors, - wall Street,
Borough ~ Manhattan. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
HOTEL NEW
South Carolina ave. and beach. Private
baths. running water In rooms: elevator to
street level. sun par!or. Capacity 25o. Special
rates. Booklet. BRYAN h WILLIAMS.

7 ading High Glass Moderate Rate Hotel
A pAhQ Virginia av., near Beach
NIO6WHUeS Cap. 35o. Steam heat.
Elevator, sun psrlors, private baths, etc. .
excellent table: $40 up weekly; 81 up daily
Booklet. j, y, COPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS" IN.
Iackawanna Railroads new summer Book.
will help you plan your vacation. Free Al
ticket Offices, B'way. Cor, Wall ST., Cor
Park Pl. Cor. 2sth St.. Cor. t3nd ST., New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

SUMNER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

S. Frederik VIII al Chr stlansaud
IS CarpathIa. a. Liverpool
- Rochambeau. Al Bordeaux
- Arabic. at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises .i2i sun sets. 30 Moon rlS.slO.Ji
HIGH WATER 1HiS DAY.
SardyHk a3s Coy Island loTa Hen Gate .ii:Ss
Low WATER TINS DAY.
SandyHk S3a Gov Island ~ llcll Gate. .5.5i
Arriyed-sUNDAY. MAJ 30.
So Philadelphia, sn A NJ, Liverpool.
May 10.
IS Alfred Nobel. sos A N. Liverpool.
May 10
sswirrsl. p NJ London May 10.
- D!ember. 4:g = Nj. Lisbon May II
- CnUrutiiuH dI GIur-Iu. = p VI >imi.
;. sxaola. go p VI. Guatemala. May =
- l. ' >todudrd. t.&N \ NJ, Manita.
May e
- Coya. u A NJ. CrstohsI. May 81.
- Mae, 3l5 = NJ. C.cufuc-os. May -
- Oocidcutr. Galveston. May -
s. Fl Da. New orleans. Nav -
- Delaware. Philadelphia. May .?
- Arlzonan. Philadelphia. May %
So Finn. Norfolk. May -
- Crete, Boston. May &c.
- Mad son. Norfolk. May %
Ss Arkansas Boston May .?
- Hyperia. Baltimore. May =,
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
S. Frederik VIII al Chrstlansau
IS Carpathla, a. Liverpool
- R~ochanbeau, AT Bordeaux
81 Arabic, at Liverpool.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

EXCURSIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
TOPRAY FOR PROHIBITION
IN DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA
Pastors Of Federation Agree to Urge
Enforcement of Law in
Special Sermons.

Prayer meetings in the interest of law
enforcement and District prohibition.
to begin in the Protestant churches of
Washington shortly and continue until
Congress sposes OF the prohibition bill
for the District or until Congress ad-
journs." is one of the lines Of effort
adopted at the first fall meeting of
the Pastors Federation of Washin gton.
which closed at the Y. NJ. c. a. Mon
day afternoon. Andrew Wilson. presi-
dent of the District Anti-Saloon League,
and A. E. Shoemaker, attorney of the
league, made addresses.
October II the various pastors of the
federation are to preach special ser
mons in the interest of law enforce
ment and District prohibition. Similar
sermons are also to be preached on the
third Sunday in January. Each pastor
also plans to appoint five representa-
tives to the District Anti-Saloon League,
and this body. with the pastor, will
form an executive committee of the
league within the church. All church
leaders are also urged to place posters
about churches telling of the effects of
alcohol in the human body.
Other recomine ndationS made to the
federation by the District Saloon
League and adopted at the meeting
yesterday are as follows:
Pastors requested to urge their mem
bers to become associate members of
the league.
Pastors urged to assist in the forma-
ton of auxiliary leagues in each police
precinct, to be made up of the five repre-
sentatives from each church in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Gen. ]. Warren Keifer. q past senior
vice commander in chief, from Spring
oeld Ohio. is attending his forty-frst
encampment out of the forty-nine held
He has been in Washington on each OF
the four times the boys in blue paraded
here, first at the grand review In '65.
next in 1892. ten years later In 1902
and he is here to march tomorrow.
Gen. Keifer served fourteen years In
Congress and was Speaker OF the House
in 1888. the Forty-seventh Congress
He is attending the 9Th Corps reunion
at Fort Stevens. for his corps was in
the fighting. although he himself was
wounded at the time. He is to speak
at the reunions Of the Sd and 9Th Corps
in Camp Emery.
Gen. Keifer is now eighty years old.
He commanded division as brevet
major general
Col. Andrew Cowan of Louisville is
of artillery of the 9Th Corps when but
twenty four years old. He will be one
| of the most conspicuous figures at the
| 9Th Corps reunion.
| In Col. Palmer's personal party from
Washington, Iowa, are Mrs. Palmer,
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Livingstone, Mrs
Nora Bryson and Mrs. Cora Bell Wilson.
The commander-in-chief was given a
| lusty welcome when he reached Union
station Monday by 300 men from his
home state, who had gathered in the
| train shed.
| The special meeting Of the Union Vol
unteer Officers. which was to have been
| held Thursday evening at o'clock at
| the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
will be held this evening a the
| same hour, according to orders just is
sued by Col. Charles r. E. Koch. chair
man of the national committee Of the
organization.
| c. A. S. Troup of Boston. member of
the Veteran Signal Corps Association.
| wears what he claims is the only cor
| rect badge in the association. The
| badge bears the crossed flags of the
| Signal Corps. but instead of two white
| flags with red squares, one flag on Mr..
! Troup's badge is red with a white
square, the other being white with red
square.
| my badge" he said, 'is a correct
representation of the sleeve badge
| worn by members of the Signal Corps
\ during the war. as can be seen by the
| badge I still have and which l wore
| during the war. 1t Is the only one IN
the association. and Is the only one
| that IL correct.
1 when the association was formed
| and the question Of n badge was dis
! cussed Il was decided 70 adopt the one
showing two crossed white flags with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

league. and the pastors OF the churches
located within the precinct and repre-
sentatives from any other ganization
desiring to affiliate.
That one pastor in each denomination
be appointed a committee OF the fed
Grafton to inform the other ministers
of his denomination OF the program.
and to use his good offices to carry this
or a substituted program into effect.
That systematic support be given TO
the Anti saloon League of the District
Of Columbia from each church. pref
efauly by placing the Anti-Saloon League
in its budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

the thick of battle. were worn just
as they were fifty years ago. He will
also carry the same old musket he used
throughout the four years of the war.
and which still contains the charge of
powder and ball he loaded on the bat
tlefelds before Petersburg. Va, shortly
before the close of the war.
Mr.. Burlingame is from Cleveland.
where he has resided for thirty-nine
years. He is a past commander Of
Brooklyn Post, G. A r. He still re-
tains membership in A G. Briscoe Post
Of Westboro, Mass.
Mr.. Burlingame was a member of the
LIST Massachusetts Heavy Artillery. This
regiment was formed as the 14th
Massachusetts, Infantry and was sent
on to Washington. President Lincoln
had the regiment reorganiZed as the
1st Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery and
stationed it in the forts about the
National Capital for time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
CAPITALIST INsOLvENT.
George H. Worthington of Cleveland
Forced to Make an Assignment.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September %
George H. Worthington. one of Cleve-
lands foremost capitalists, has made
an assignment of all his extensive in
terests to Harrison B. McGraw, attor-
ney. for the benefit of his creditors.
The action came as sequel to the
transfer of the management of his
financial interests in July to a bank
ers committee headed by Warren H.
Hayden of Hayden, Miller & Co.. bro
kerS.
Conditions of affairs OF the Interur-
ban Railway and Terminal Company of
Cincinnati, of which Mr.. Worthington
was president, is named by associates
as the chief contributing factor to the
assignment.
He Is heavily interested in interur-
ban properties in southwestern Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.

red squares. This. it was said, was be-
cause red flag SHOWN against the
dark blue enamel background of the
badge did not show up well.
II refused to wear the incorrect
badge. and at last one was made for
me that showed the proper representa-
ton of the sleeve badge we wore dur
ing the war-the only on. OF its kind
ever made. l believe
G. A. r. visitors, as well as Washing
tonians. are being welcomed in the
auditorium of woodward & Lothrop,
to inspect large painting known as
The Battle of Gettysburg" which has
been placed on exhibition there. The
canvas Is twenty feet long and seven
and half feet high, and 1t portrays
twenty-five square miles of the battle
field. locating the positions and move
ments of $4,000 men when the battle
was at its height. 1t shows 800 regi-
ments and seventy -eight batteries.
The painting is by James Walker.
who was an officer in the battle, and
he began work on 1t within forty-eight
hours after the battle. Lectures are
delivered throughout the day. describ-
ing the painting and the battle, by
James Drummond Ball of Boston. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
WEARS THE OLD OUTFIT
HE HAD IN DAYS OF WAR
George Burlingame Marches in Hat
and Uniform and Carry Musket
half Century Old.

Equipped in heavy marching order as
he tramped through the country with
his regiment during the war, George
G. Burlingame marched in the parade
today.
The same old army hat. filled with
bullet holes; the same old uniform and
accouterments that have passed through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

his speciality. lightning drin in xouave
uniform. as a feature Of q presentation
of "Humpty Dumpty.'
c. P. KILLER. seventy years old, York
town, Pa. and Sylvanus Hartman. seven
ty-one years old, member of New Hamp-
shire post, were treated at Emergency
Hospital yesterday for exhaustion 1t
was stated that neither was seriously ILL.,
Phil Sheridan, w. R. c., No. IL. De-
partment OF the Potomac, has issued In
vitatons to a reception rendered by 1T
to members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Womans Relief Corps, Ladies
of the G. A R., Daughters of Veterans,
Sons of Veterans and all other allied
patriotic organizations tomorrow evening
from to 10 O'Clock at Grand Army Hall,
1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Turks Expel Catholic Priests.

LONDON, September "a Sofia dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Company
says:
According to private advices from
Constantinople the Turks are expelling
all Catholic priests from that city:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Friends School Opens for Year.

With one of the largest enrolment:
in it's history. Friends School yester'
day opened for its thirty third year
The students were given holiday toda )
because of the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Private Dalzell of Dayton, Ohio. for
merly resident of this city. is here as
the representative at large of the G. A.
R. of Ohio. He is also delegate to
the National Defens League. He
marched in the parade carry ng his ia
nous old flag that he takes wherever
he goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Chairman Robert N. Harper of the
following contributions to the fund for
entertainment of the G. A. r.: Equitable
Cooperative Building Association, $50;
Ralph w. Lee. IS; Charles w. Butler. s.
Mount Vernon Cafe, SO; Cochran Hotel
500. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Survivors of the 46th Regiment, Penn
sylvan'a Volunteers. held a reunion in
room "a Camp Emery. at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. A w. Selfridge is pre-
siding at the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Thousands of Grand Army visitors
were entertained Monday for two hours
by a concert in the court of the pension
Office by the United States Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Maj Burk. past commander of Robert
Anderson Post of New York, among the
New Workers attending the reunion. In
former years Maj Burk was known in the
theatrical world as the original lightning
drill artist. He appeared at the National
Theater in Washington in 1863. giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Although the offices in the State. War
and Navy Departments are closed today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

The schedule i designed to meet
the needs OF all men and boys.
Business men will md classes to
fl their needs at convenient hours.
First-class equipment. All work
done under expert supervision.
Every man needs regular physical
exercise in order to reach his maxi
mum efficiency. No better place in
the city to get il than the Associa-
ton Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exam
ination and prescription of exercise
for every member who uses the Gym.
Dues only SIS a year. Investigate
today. Present this ad to Member
ship Office for free trial.
Y. NJ c. A,
1886 G Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Comrades Augustus W. Mennig, Dan
iel s. Gerhardt, Charles Krause, James
B. Stuber, all of E B. Young Post, No.
81 of Allentown, Pa, and Joseph
Matchelle of Fuller Post of Catasauqua.
Pa are "camped'' at the home of their
friends, the Misses Braulick, at 139 D
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

A pistol, captured by L. Morgan Da.
Wis Of Alexandria. Va, from a fedora
soldier at the first battle OF Manassas,
July 81. 1861. bearing the inscription
Hubbard Smith. from friends,"is held
by Mr.. Davis awaiting a claimant.
weapon to its owner. He believes 1t
may be the properly OF one OF the vet
Grams attending the Grani Army en-
campment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Mrs Helen Marian Aldrich of Law
renee. Kan, serving this year as ma
tional vice president of the Sons of Vet
Grams Auxiliary, has been an untiring
worker in the order for the past five
years, and has done what she could in
spreading the gospel of patriotism
throughout the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
IS A MAN WITHOUT
A COUNTRY, CLAIM
Dcported From England as an Alien
Spy: Saws Was Boran in u. 5.
But is Not Believed.

BOSTON Feb. 18.-Frederlck A.
Taylor who has been held at the
immigration station since he was de-
ported from England as an alien spy
four months ago, and who claims to
he an American citizen, born in San
Francisco, may become another man
without a country" He was deported
today for England on board the
steamer Pretorian, bound for Gas
gov. Officers of the Pretorian eX-
press doubt whether Taylor would be
permitted to land in England, and
feared they might be forced to keep
him ON board
Plans Of English fortifications
were found on Taylor when he was
arrested at race track near London
in October. He said they were given
him by an unknown man, who rushed
up to him at the race track and asked
him to hold them for a few minutes.
His assertion that he was an Ameri-
can citizen led to his deportation to
this country.
TAYLOR asserted he was born in
San Francisco, but cOrroboration OF
this was lacking, according to the Of
flcials. who decided to deport him.
Taylor said that the records of his
birth were burned in the San Fran
cisco fire. lie has sister i'm that
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
AIRSHIP WRECKED
BY HEAVY SHOWS
Survivors Pretend TO BE
Fishermen, but Are
Detected.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1S.-(Via
London. Feb. 19D-(8;49 a. mD-
Confirmation has been received here
that second German airship has
been wrecked off the coast of Jutland,
The Zeppelin L-3 exploded on Fance
island Wednesday and another Yep
uclin, commanded by capt. Count
TIaten sank to the shallow coastal
waters ten miles north Of EsbJerg'
Jutland, today,
Four Of the crew were drowned, but
the others managed to get ashore,
Some of them were suffering from
broken legs and other injuries, In all
three officers and eight men escaped,
Count Platen mad both his legs
broken The airship drifted to sea.
The survivors say that they were
on patrol duty over the North sea
when the weight Of the snow on the
envelope caused the airship to sink
to the surface of the water The sur
yivors. when they gained the shore,
Crst reported themselves as fishermen,
hoping thereby to escape internment
Afterward, however they admitted
the truth.
1t is understood that at the time Of
the accident the whole Zeppelin fleet
was patroling the North sea just out
side Danish waters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
GOE1HNL'S IRON ANCESTRY
Got His Name From Knight With
Tough Neck.

II might be said that many genera
tions had united in fitting Colonel
Goethals for mis- great task. The his
tory df his family dated back to $50,
I'm which year one Honorius left Italy
with the Duke of Burgundy for
France. In fight with Saracens,
Honorius was struck across the neck
With what was capable Of proving to
be deadly blow, but because Of the
fine quality OF his aImOr and physical
strength Of his person no injury was
caused. His escape won for him the
title Of Poni Coli. Certain lands We're
given to him in the north of France,
now forming Holland and Belgium. His
nickname was translated into the ma
tive tongue as "Goet Halls" meaning,
as II had in Italian, good neck or
stiff neck" and IN course Of time 1t
was united in one word and became
the family name The family divided,
part settling in Belgium and part in
Holland. Colonel Goethals is de-
scended from the Holland branch,
both father and mother being Dutch.
| His parents migrated from Holland
to the United states, and he was born
| In Brooklyn, n. Y, on June 29, 1858.
! THE name has been Americanized and
| is pronounced Go-thals.) )-Scrtbn ers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
GAG EXPRESSMAN,
STEAL WHOLE SAFE
Failing To Open Money
Vault They Roll 1t Off
the Train.

WASHlNGTON. Feb rs. go The
Jacksonville express OF the Seaboard
Air Line railway was boarded tonight
at Aleudria. Va, by two robbers,
who, after binding and gagglng tho
two express messengers rolled the
safe Off the train at Franconia, three
miles beyond, and escaped.
Express company officials here late
tonight declared there was nothing in
the safe.
The robbers went straight to the
express car when they boarded the
train. They forced the messengers
into a corner and bound and gagged
them. lailing to open the safe, they
waited until the train slowed down
near Franconia. and then pushed the
safe out OF the door. The robbers
leapcd from the train at the next
grade crossing.
The express messengers, still bound
and gagged, were discovered when the
train reached Richmond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20
LONDON JOURNALS
COMMENT ON NOTE
Strong Editorials Appear
On Pages of English
Periodicals.

LONDON, Feb, 1S.-(9:O6 a. M
The London morning newspapers
comment in strong terms on Ger
many's reply to the note Of the
United States concerning Germany's
sea war zone.
They especially resent Germany's
claim that the United States govern
ment should not permit American
arms and ammunition to reach the
allies They contend in answer to
Germany's suggestion that American
warslhips convoy American food sup
plies to Germany that such conveys
would not safeguard the vessels from
striking mines.
The Morning Post in an editorial
says these are somewhat indigestible
propositions to set before a proud
and great nation. The Daily Chron-
icle, asserting that no country in the
past forty years has INDUCED in sup
plying arms to belligerents more than
Germany herself, and in instancing
as cases in point the Russo-Japanese
and Balkan wars, says:
Indeed, the substance Of the Ger
man note is a pretty open demand
that America shall take sides with
Germany. Such demand accom-
panied as it is by threats, has seldom,
IL eve DflOl {, Dttll publlNlS oNA NNA
by one great power on another
eve may safely guess" says the
Daily News, that America will sec
in the strange diplomatic effort Of
the German note no reason for
changing It's opinion that the dstruc-
tion of American ships or citizens
would be an outrage involving the
greatest peril to peaceful relations
between America and Germany IL
Germany is prepared to run the risk,
that is her concern"
The Times in an editorial says:
The German reply will hardly
help to restore the sadly damaged
reputation of Teutopic, diplomacy.
Germany tells President Wilson and
| the American people that she will
| paw no attention to their remon-
strances We cannot remember any
think quite like it in the history OF
recent diplomacy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20

PHILADELPHIA. Feb iS.-A Fer-
diet FOR $4,000 was today entered ln
the United states court N appeals
aaiust the Hamburg American lineI
pr.nz Oskar in favor Of the owners OF
tho schooner city OF Georgetown.
which was run down and sunk on
rive Fathom bank lightship in Feb
tIary. 1914.
Captain Slocumb who commanded
fbe lost vessel. and his crew were
rescued by the PrlDz Oskar When
captain Siocumb's name was called In
court his attorney stated that the cap
tain had gone 10 sea on another Ees-
sel, which had been out many months
and never heard from.