davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

AT SERVICE HighwoOd Rival, No 19S,052
Berkshire Boar, sired by Handsome Rivaleer. No
153.494 dam HghwoOd Columbia. No 1882 a
grand individual, gets large ltters Sl.O0 for one
time service at Driving Park Farm. John p. Will
SON. Milton Del,
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
KOMINAItD

he town OF ]
nory HaiI this
the regular Il
ln at the electI
raj dfnerent
into the elect
n be we'll for
ID persons to
lie evening J
{ VIII probabll
meeting. Al
8 heeia mr.
4rt re
-.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

2-12tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-Three Fresh Cows, four Pol Angus
BuIie six Yearlng Heifers, two male Burkshire
shoats. Seward Simpson, Milford. 4-l6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-One Brood Sow and three Pigs
weeks also Bay Colt years old. Apply to o. b.
Davis, Farmers Shed, Milford, Del. 1t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
FL TEMPORAL DEL COLFO RfTARDA La
LLECADA DEL M|N|STRO bRASILENO
4 NEW ORLEANS
AVER DEDE HABER DESEHBARCADO EN- DICHA CIUDAD FL
HEhCIOhADO DPLOhATGO

NUEVA ORLEANS, AgOsto TO-
How Sc recibi0 un despacho inalam-
brico del Comandante McNamee del
cahonerO Sacramento. en- el cual
manifesto que debido a un fuerte
viento del nOrOeste. el barcO So
lamente esta hacienda, Cuatro nudOs
por hOra, por 10 cual cree que has
ia hoy en- Ia noche l!egara a las bo-
cas- del Mississippi y que hasta ma
mana en- la maHana no fondeara en-
el muelIe de esta ciudad.
\ b0rdo de ese barco viene ell
Ministro del Brasil en- Mexico, Sr.
D. Jose Cardoso de Oliveira Y su
familia, a quien ha venido a espe-
rar expresamente al sr. Leon ]. Ca
nova, comisionado por el gobierno
de Washington, para hacer al re-
presentante brasileho los honores
que Sc merece.
Entreslos pasajeros que Sc haran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
Crranza eara que los conerenctas solo enen deho para
tratar de que Sc e conceda refuse el reconocento
Villa recibio con entusiasmo la nota de los di
plomaticos sudamericanos la mando
repartr profusamente
Rcau Gales responder al amamento dndo NADIA enen
sdad todos aPmer e

der Executive de Ia union, a menos
que elias discutan materias que ma
da tengan que yer con los asuntos
interiores de Mexico
Isl, 70 no he recibido aviso Official
de ninguna cIase relative a estas
conferencias."
\ Ia question principal de que
cualquiera que haya sido la politica
del presidente Wilson, esta basada
en- la buena fe, CarranZa, respondlo:
''To estoy lejos por ahora de en-
presar ningun juicio relative a la
conducta del Gobierno Americana.
Cuando yo 10 crea necesario, ex-
presare mi opinion este respecto." !"
''El retro del ministro del Brasil,
acknowledgements fue ordenado por su
gobierno. Nosotros supimos de q
dos dias antes de que fuera deeidido
expulsar al DR.. Ortega. Ministro de
Guatemala, como extranjero PERM
cioso"
"Yo no he fijado ninguna fecha
para hacer mi entrada personal en-
la ciudad de Mexico. La hare cuan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

VERACRUZ. Agosto 16.-Con el
obieto de conocer la manera de sem
tir de Venustiano Carranza, en- estos
momentoS que parecen preceder al
fin de los disturbios de Mexico, Ia
fueron sometidas algunas cuestlones
escritas, por los representatives de
algunos periodiccS, los cuaies dlo,
las respuestas que van a continual
ci6n. despues de revisarlas personal
mente V de calzarlas con su flrma.
De dichas cuestiones J respuestas
fueron enviadas copias a muchos pc
ri6dicos americanos. HelaS aqai, lite
ralmente copiadas:
MI opinion sobre las juntas cele-
bradas en- Washington Y en- New
York (referentes 4 las conferenciaS
pan-americanas) es, que las naclones
ALI Representatives deben unicamente
considerar n question de 81 los 60
biernos que elias representan reco-
noceran rehusaran reconocer al Co.
bierno de facto que yo representa-
como Primer Jefe del ejercito cons
titucionaHsta Y como cabeza del Po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

do todos los departamentos del Co.
bierno hayan sido instalados, ALI, I
la cual installation sera seguida aque-
lla."
"Hasta mi personal arribo a Ia
Metr6poli no sera declarada Official
mente Capital d Ia Republica. 81 NE
fuese possible, antes de il a Ia Ciudad
de. Mexico, visitare algunos de los
Estados que no pude visitar durante
la Ultima campana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

al huesped brasilciO. figura una CO.
mlda un banquele, Ia primera que
lie sera Ofrecida por el Mayor de In
Ciudad el srGundo por cl Gober-
nador Hall.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
Sc LEVANTA Ell EMBARGO So
BRE LA EXPORTACION DEL
PETROLEO DE RUMANIA.

BUCHAREST, Agosto l6.-El Mi
nistro de Hacienda anunci6 hoy Off
cialmente que quedara levantado ell
embargo sobre la exportacion de Pc
tr6leo de los pozos de Rumania, pc
70 que tales exportaciones quedaran
sujetas a las mas extricta vigilancia
para prevenir que en- las cajas Sc
envien contrabandos de armas y
municiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
Sc DA A CONOCER A LOS LEAD.
ERS Ell PLAN PAN-AMERICANO.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Agosto l6.
Ell plan Pan-Americano que ha sa-
lido de la conferencia celebrada en-
tre ell Secretario Lansing y los dele
gados de las republicas de Centre
V Sur-America, ha sido objeto de CO.
mentarios interpretations de toda
case y, segun Sc sabe, Sc ha recibl-
dc de difcrente manera entire los
Pass 9 Ia ptqlns 8, eoIumne =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
RECIDEN ORDENES De SALIR,
Los ACORAzADOS NEW
HAMPSHIRE" Y "LOUI-
SIANh2
Telcsrama especial para LA PRENsA.

Washington. Agosto l6.-Por te-
l6-rafo inaiambriro recibieron or
dancs lo< aeorazaios New Hamps-
hire Y Louisiana" para Salir al
puerto DE- Neracruz con objeIo de
relevar a los barcoS que han veni-
do aguas americans en- los III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

Pasa a Is psgina 5, columns L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

Pasa q Ia pigIna 3. rnInmna ].
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

pass C. Ia ptgius 8, columns 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-19
NOTICE

Subscribers who fan 10 receive tn
Morning Journal should cau Western
Union Telegraph office.
PHONE 146 or 147.
and paper will he delivered by special
messenger
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-22
.DELGADO TRADE
SCHOOL LOCATION

Many of our good and progressive
citizens are taking up very seriously
the establishment here of the Delga-
do Trade School and prominent
among these Algerians is Mr.. ]. w.
Lennox who has always been very
public spirited and has sacrificed his
own time in order to further the in
terests of our district.
In a communication addressed to
Commissioner of Public Property E..
E. Lafaye, who is interested in Sc
lecting the site for the proposed
Trade School, Mr.. Lennox gives in
very satisfactory manner the many
and good reasons why this Trade
School should be located in our dis
trict. Excerpts from Mr.. Lennoxs
letter will show in a general way that
we have the advantages to offer and
the facilities at hand to make this
district the ideal location for the Del
gado Trade School.
This district" says Mr.. Lennox,
is the mechanical center of New Or
leans, having in it's midst the United
States Naval Dock and Yard together,
with many merchants, dry docks and
yards and ship building plants,
where all types of vessels are being
built, with good prospects of a large
increase in this line of business due
to the destruction of many vessels in
the present European war.
There are also three of the Iarg-
est machine and car shops in the
South, wherein locomotives, passen-
ger and other cars are built, fur
nishing employment to every conceiv-
able kind of artisan, 90 per cent of
whom reside throughout the city.
There are sawmills and sash door
factories, in fact, every convenience
necessary to carry on all class of
work. These plants are within ten
minutes walk from the Canal street
ferry, which is the center of the city,
and connected with the city of
Gretna (the manufacturing center of
the city, by well equipped car line.
There are many sites in Algiers
which may appeal to your good judg-
ment, being removed from the noise
of wagons, cars, mills, dust, smoke
and foul air, having plenty of natural
ventilation and light and an abun-
dance of good dry land at a price
about one-tenth the cost in other To-
calities.
1.-THE moral surroundings are of
the most ideal that could be desired,
there being no saloons, dance halls
or jails in the vicinity of the many
sites to be had in this district"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-22
GARBAGE CARTS INSPECTED

The regular semi-annual inspection
of the garbage carts of the Division
of Public Works Department of
Public Property, was held in Elk
Place Thursday morning. There
were one hundred and eighty carts
in line.
The carts and animals were de-
clared in such excellent condition and
it was difficult to make awards. The
following from the Fifteenth Ward
received prizes. The Sixth, two
bales of hay donated by Chas. w.
Heur, won by cart No. 143, owned
by Mrs. Held, Fifteenth Ward.
Eighth, one sack of Rex feed, do
mated by Milan-Morgan Co., Ltd,
won by car No. IA. owned by Mrs.
J. Happier, Fifteenth Ward.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-22
DRUG FIENDS IN COURT.

An unusual scene and one that
touched every man in the court room
at the time was enacted before Re-
corder Ben Tiller, acting for Record
er Golf in the Third Recorders Court,
Monday morning, when Pat Coffey,
81 years old ard VIM. E. Rogers, SO,
faced the bar on the charge of lott
ering.
Both are cocaine f1ends, fact that
they admit, and came to New Or
leans In the hope of obtaining a cure.
Roberts was so affected by his failure
to obtain a supply of the drug, that
after walking into the court room,
he fell to the floor and had. to be
carried out to the waiting patrol
wagon, in which he was conveyed to
the parish prison to serve the $40
and twenty days and 9 days addi-
tional sentence imposed on him.
Heard They Could Be Cured Here.
Coffey told the recorder that he is
anxious to be cured of the habit. He
learned of the fact that there was a
place in New Orleans at which he
could be cured, he said, and had
come here from Bridgeport, Conn.,,
in the hope of obtaining relief. He
has been addicted to the use of the
drug two years. Roberts halls from
Arkansas, and, according to Coffey,
also is seeking relief.
The pair were arrested by Cor
poral Traub and Patrolmen Dillman
and Kirchem at o'clock Monday
morning at Opelousus avenue and
Powder streets. They were supplied
with dope needles, and accessories
for taking "shots," but their supply
of the drug had given out and they
were unable to obtain more.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-22
NAVAL STATION NOTES

On April 18th the population of
the Station was increased by the ad-
dition of a little girl born to Mr..
and Mrs. McKeon, and we are glad to
say that both Mrs. Keen and little
Ethel are doing well.
Work is progressing on the fitting
of the buildings to be occupied by
the Marine Corps when they come
here this summer. Building No. 10
has been stripped of the old store
keeping equipment and the inside re-
pairs have been started.
1t is expected that work will be
undertaken on the Petrol, Severn and
Amphitrite in the near future.
The U. S. S. Castine, the first Navy
vessel on which work will be under
taken by the Station force, has
reached Charleston on her way to
this Station. The vessel is bringing
most of the necessary material with
which to undertake the repairs and
arrangements have been made to
handle this and start work imme-
diately on her arrival.
The Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel
Co., have men at work on the Radio
towers installing the insulators, the
last step necessary before the operat-
ing machines are put up.
Electrician Hammell, on duty at
the Radio Station has moved into
quarters at the Station.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-22
Z. L. F. Auffurth, who has served

Z. l.. F. Auffurth, who has served
for years as Waterman at the Sta
ton, has resigned to accept a posi-
ton in the New Post Office Building.
Irving Coulber of the Pay Office,
will leave in the near future for Pen
sacola, Fla, where he has been as
signed to duty at the Naval Aeron-
auto Station.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-22

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-22

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-22
"a NEEDED AT THE NAVY
YARD.
VOL. xxi.

1 new Of the small number of
ANA IN the following trades, spe-
7 ANIMATION will be held by the
b Board, Naval Station. New Or
= u, to establish a register
IL petitions shown below.
ptunts must show experience
n hades for which they file ap-
6ss
MI forms, No. 1900 may be OBJ
y b either of the following
h y addressing a request for
5&nto the Labor Board, Naval
-. Ees Orleans, La.
q h applying in person at the
y Dsard. building No. 16, Naval
n b applying in person at the
q The District Secretary, Civil
y Commission, Room $50,
- House Building, New Or
IA
l1Autions received up to and
A1hs April 23rd, 1915, will be
I'M, and examination will be
w srd. 1915.
W b understood that the ex-
mn consists of a careful re-
4 De applicants papers only,
- he applicant does not have
- u person for the examina-
Hsdss Are As Follows:
Min. Pay Max. Pay
= ~ Clipper.
5000. VIA 1882
INN $3.50. 2.4S 400
&c.,. 1.20 2.24I
49,. 2.4S 3.52
hverters' applications
~ whether right handed, left
= both handed.
....... 2.48 400
fully, H. T. Wright, Naval
''r' U. s. N, Industrial
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
The Apportionment Article.

The apportionment article adopted by
the Constitutional Convention retains the
existing discrimination against the terri
tory within the metropolis, limiting the
number of Senators to which it shall be
entitled and the present territorial plan
of representation in the Assembly. This
means that New York City may not ex-
pect within the life of the new constitu-
ton, if it be adopted, to have legislative
representation proportionate to its popu-
lation. 1t means that upstate, with less
than half the population Of the state, in
tends TO retain more than half Of the
legislators. To that extent this appor-
tionment system is bound to appear unfair
and bad to the public Of that city which
pays vastly more than half the taxes and
receives vastly less than its share OF the
money expended by the state.
In its adjustment of the provision re-
curing a state census for reapportion-
ment purposes this article is thoroughly
to be commended. The 100000 or more
expended each ten years for the state
enumeration is money wasted. 1t goes to
feed political machines. The figures COM
piled by the Federal Census Bureau,
though several years old, can be used to
exactly as good purpose, and assuredly
the money heretofore spent for the state
enumeration can be much better spent on
other branches of state activity. This is
q genuine move for economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Who the Taxpayers Are.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The communication under the cap
ton Government and Taxes" says: at is a
disgrace to humanity, a travesty on civiliza-
ton, when the non-tsxpayer can outvote the
taxpayer"
AS matter Of fact, there is no such thing
as a taxpayer, unless it be those who live
at the expense Of the community, and that
can certainly include land monopolists ar
spectators, who render no useful service TO
the community as such, but live on the blood
and sweat Of their fellow men by holding land
out of use until they can rob the community
of the fruit of its enterprise and industry as
the price for letting 60
The real taxpayers are the disinherited, de-
frauded, degraded masses whose presence on
the land produces the value now appropriated
by our so-called taxpayers, who deprive the
community Of what are public revenues and
should go TO pay our municipal, state and
national expenses. Take taxes off all prod
ucts Of industry and place them on the land
value we all produced We will then have an
honest system of taxation that will deprive
no one Of what he is honestly entitled to.
ALEXANDER LAW,
Secretary Tenants Union.
New York, Sept l, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Reduced Rate Gar Rides.
New York, Aug. 30, 1915.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Almost every railroad in the United
States makes some provision for the reduc-
ton of rates to those who continuously use
that road for travel. Our transcontinental
railroads that connect our suburban towns
have their Communication tickets whereby con-
alteration is given 10 those who buy and pay
for their monthly tickets in advance. In
nearly all large cities throughout the coun-
try the car lines make a reduction IN price
of each ride where a quantity OF tickets are
bought in advance Yet in New York, where
the greatest amount OF money is expended
and the largest percentage Of profit is made
the people must submit TO the dictates OF an
arrogant monopoly that is so callous to the
public's need that It does not so much as
heed protest and exhsusts every legal
means to evade a mandate.
| think it should be within the power OF
the Public Service Commission to force re-
ducton on our surface, elevated and subway
lines.
Surely, il the power rests with them 20
order a reduction in price of electric cur
rent, and like reduction in the price OF
phone calls, bounds OF legality are not over
oped when they go still further and rem.
der a public service in a still more needed
direction.
| suggest that the Interborough company
issue a booklet containing twenty four tickets
to be sold for 81, the same conditions 70 be
applied on all local lines throughout the
greater city. To the business man this slight
reduction would tend 20 encourage personal
interviews, rather than business by tele-
phone" Such a reduction would also tend
to increase the number of rides, besides
benefiting the public to an immeasurable ex-
tent. JOSEPH LEWIS.
New York, Aug. 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Pro German Vagaries.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As to these wild and absurd rumors
spread By pro-Germans that the English Gov
ernment's friendiness toward the United
States is an underhand method TO throw the
United States into war with Germany, and
thus secure a valuable ally to fight her bat
ties, say 1t is self-contradiction on their
own part. They admit that England Is lack
ing ammunition; then if the United States
did declare war on Germany England would
receive no more ammunition. 1t would take
the United States q month TO study condi-
tons before entering into war with Germany,
and therefore we would stop all war supplies
from this country to England which would
cripple England, and after having declared
war on Germany, England would receive no
more ammunition or war supplies from the
United States. England's main scheme is to
scare Germany on the possibility OF Amer
icas going into war and to try to make Ger
many stop her submarine warfare, which
would inevitably cripple and destroy the Ger
man naval offence.
The pro-Cerman press condemns the war
news which American papers print. From
what source do they receive their war news,
Germany has been cut? l have read some
pro- German papers and magazines and have
never found that the official war reports of
Germany differ from those printed in Amer
lean newspapers. They, the pro-Germans,
will be lieve and with all their faith avow the
German news true but when they hear and
read of the Allied news wherein the Allies
have been victorious will consider and de-
clare it lie. And when a newspaper de-
tends the interests of the American people
they will declare and condemn it as pro-
Ally paper. Such absurd foolishness Of these
persons!
A German-American or any other ances-
trail American who, when he reads the edi-
torial printed in this newspaper which is
defending his own rights and, if he is citi-
zen. accuses it of Allied sentiment is throw
ing the nation down which shelters and pro-
tects him and therefore turns from his
mother. r. 1. Is.
New York, Aug. go 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
The Greek Programme.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Let me express 10 you my warmest
thanks for publishing my letter | have re-
ceived hundreds Of congratulations since yes
terday morning. Nearly every English
taught Greek reads your valuable paper.
Some of them called me "Rock of the Greek
rights"
The correspondence Of L. L. Little, from
Salonica, which appeared in The Tribune to-
day, confirms my yesterdays statements.
Now, after all, what do the Bulgarians want
l hope that your readers in America and Eu'
rope will understand henceforth that Greece
is struggling not only for her rights but also
for the rights Of humanity. Greece, the
mother Of art and philosophy, the country OF
the founder of morality and Of Plato, has
and will always have one programme:
Liberation, and no conquest
ARISTOTLE NJ. MACHELAS.
New York, Sept. !, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
A Famous Ghost.

From The Manchester GUARDIAN
According to a Petrograd telegram many
Russian sentinels declare that they have seen
the famous ghost of General Skobeleff in
white uniform riding a white horse. Russian
tradition says that the apparition marks
critical moment for the armies Of the Gar
and causes panic in the ranks Of the enemy
Skobeleff made such an impression on the
Russian imagination that the story OF ms re-
snnearance will be believed by millions OF
peasants. He was perhaps the most remark
able military personality Russia has ever pro-
duced. He made his name in the Russo
Turkish War of 1877. He was general be-
fore he was thirty-three. He brought about
the surrender of Turkeys last army and the
capture of Adrianople, and would have been
in Constantinople had not England inter
vened. He was a magnificent leader, strict
disciplinarian, a man of much learning-he
could speak at least seven languages huentiy
and a good friend to his men.
The white horse" legend comes from the
fact that he always wore white coat ana
rode white horse, so that his men could
ALWAYS pick him out He was man OF the
highest courage and daring, but he seemed 10
bear a charmed life. His horses were shot
under him, his sword was smashed IN his
hand. his staff were shot down at his side'
bullets whistled round him, yet he was never
killed. With his impressionable troops the
storv grew that the bullets went through him
and that he could not be killed Archibald
Forbes once said that he was one Of the
greatest generals Of modern times, and added,
aHe was the most brilliant man | ever knew,
IL Gno oh
hated Germany and Austria, and speeches that
he made on the danger from those quarters
created a great sensation Germany tried to
get the Gar to restrain his great soldier, but
a muzzle was unnecessary, for almost in q
few DAYS the voice was suddenly silenced by
death in 1882. He was only forty; he might
easily have lived to see the present struggle.