davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-03
Hotel. No. 900 River street. Hobokcn.
and stole more than $500.

Hotel. No. 800 River Street. Hobokcn.
and stole more than $500.
Afssr hsAin9 the confession. he
took bstsstivAs wuchner and Rams
berg 70 q fsfnishsd room At No. 1859
Third Avsnue. where he had been Nv
Ing. pulled an old shoe from under
the bed and flshsd SEQ out Of II.
Z cAa snow you more" ne said.
Over In Hoboken there ID $500 hid
away. I'll and II for you. I'm siSik
Of this thing now. only wish
could b deported for this. Ali
want 10 . chance to 20 back and AgAt
In the German army"
Brandt In said to have taken the
assAsy tseAuss Of mis- intense patriot.
Nm. when the European war began
he was living at Ne. SIS River Street.
1febstsn. Ne vac eager TO return
70 his native country. but did not
nAxs the Dfies.
Then all German commerce was
stopped and Brandt discovered ~
oeuil nst % back 70 his country 70
fight. even II he had passage money.
He 10 said TO ha~s figured out piaA.
hsWstsf. BY which he could sneak
back Into Germany for . few hundred
cellars.
This We early last month. On the
morning Of Fen. some one Jim
MED" . rear deor Of the waldorf.
Astoria Ia H00sksn. went 70 the room
81 Proprietor Henry Kahl snl toohs
$500 In German money and SITS II
America seSreney.
osAn0s. according 10 The psiios. has
admitted that he was the burglar ana
that asssS hi6lAS away $500 In Ho.
boksn he ned to New York. but was
traced here By friends Of KahL
Dstsstivss wuohner and Ransbert
atrAsted, him 1t o'clock last evening
AStsr The bsArdsd man had pointed
haas Oft end sAld b xAs wentsd II
AoooksA fef burglary.
Il didn't gst . 0Aanos 70 sneak bach
- oegsnaay." Deaa1t said to the Dc.
tsctives. 4 VA kept busy hiding
The evening world., 1915-03-03

New Haven reads January gross
earnings declines S3Si .osi; net Increased
Ssos. 7o<; seven msnths' sress declined
Ss.e7t. 80; ast increased e>63.ess. com.
pared with same pseisa last year.
xaasAs city UsvsAssn-QvArterly div:
Stock Il peyshjs ADsil - 70 stock record
Balance q .ssAAs II. .fsves r. United
month Na.SS.SSS.' ''
Needing eystsm--yansAry .EefDlss -.
ersAssl 2;Sias -. s:ves nsn0s ssssass
NsssAsrn lsciafl rsps e4sr.ass -
January declined eSto, e0e: "a SnaeSAsce
lii,lH scxss iscsshsA TsSsS, aS S'sss
rrssadsnt xsssioF q uiytiilsfy oscNri.
~ ~ earned mere man h. intsrSss
q 81 paid on bonds April I.
r. r.tssMsrd Q conpany- Quarterly
stsSE "a "a SSsrs ] pr cat; sise
ASsS I - StseE q rseSel March u.
rnsra Avsass stock sosl a NM
1sS1. ptSSi1sai WhitssleS ~ tAat d
s. ssss :. ss r. s e ssss Gel ~. WI
The evening world., 1915-03-03

THURSDAY ONLY-Vasieus uAakss u Cor
ssts In . eemplsts yanes q sissel. AL
GOOD MODELSy Sis6s u to -. at $l.S6.
Were 800 10 $3.50. Third FIsss
The evening world., 1915-03-03

:.s: :;:. = 81: S;::
The evening world., 1915-03-03
.CONFSTS K Stole
5000 TO TRY T0GT
BACK TO WAR ZONE
Former German Soldier, Arrest.
ed on Mysterious TIP, Gives
Up 400 Hidden In Shoe.

Arrested at Third Avenue AsA
Msvsnth street On . mysterious 'tip"
s,vsa ~ Q nAn ~sariae 4 long beard.
Mas Brandt formerly . sss1sss II ~
ossmaa army. confessed tsseay stss
he brsks isto The waldorf. Astoria
The evening world., 1915-03-03
u.,s. Ss.h ss:stn:, 81 D.-.'rs'

Joseph q. Deane. new attorney for
Eugene Lamb Richards. the State su-
pssintsAAeut Of Bankias. recently
s ss:Ss' .: :S: tss ssSss. ' u:
ing judsment 10. q .ooo, 600, the S9uive.
II. , q h; !. Ss sSc e g sSd ne
SSns. 1ssssrsy, icr az stocsholdsfs
0eWufffd Justice Jaxcox to-day eel
have twsnty dAys 70 ensvss. -
The evening world., 1915-03-03

.,:s ::sl'F - S''' VII, 4:
The evening world., 1915-03-03
CARRIER SENTENCED
WiIIsso Aus4s, Nstspisss RsbSer.
Gets Sic Ysaps.

william Anson. said BY United States
postal agents 10 bs one OF the most
notorious Dost-offics robbers in the
country. was sentenced By. Judge
CsstA In General Sessions to-day "a
On years IN Sing Sing. following hie
pisszef guilty On, . Sullivan Law
Arson, who 10 forty.nins ana has
spent twenty years In Federal tris-
one. was arrested ct Forty.first street
and Sixth Avenue. Feb. I. He had I
loaded rsvoivss IN his pocket aAd {
shseh which called for . bag in the
Hudson Terminal parcel room.
Il the bag were found two pint
61Aok1 At AoStostiycerins. . coil Of
fuse, detonstoPs and another revolver
The evening world., 1915-03-03
! nave FIRM TEETH
Ano HEALTHY sums

4. Ssssss vss Hs~s sponsy. est. sore.
boDeoSae - rscsding sums o. have sny
sWuoeons q that lssaa eAesass Known -
Ss -. 80 Az .,, ~ w.; Co. 81:
M NJ 90, :: i;::::'ss:: Ss.%'s., ssi.:'
The evening world., 1915-03-03

WASHINGTON. March s.-Irhs me-
mortal to ~ crested here II snsnoey
Of the women who psrishsd II the
Titanic disastss probably viii b To-
satsA In Pstemao Pash. The riAs
Arts comn!sslon. n charge, kas. iR-
formed . Senate. oomwittee that Z
Cs.s 81 ,s g.: ~ ;: "a !: z: ss
ss,. ls1S',sSs .SS Sy:''''D'''"' which already
The evening world., 1915-03-03

..S s. s:~ - s:,. 20; -: :: st 1;s''.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Ten Minute Exercises
Held in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing

Ten-minute exercises were held at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing at
2 this afternoon. The plate printers
aud other employees engaged in similar
work did not leave their places during
the exercises. Songs and recitations
were given simultaneously In each
division.
outside and in. the Bureau building
was decorated with bunting and flags.
and the Stars and Stripes waved all day
above each of the big money presses.
Flags were hung In the great outside
courtways Of the building.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Malburn made a brief address to those
employees who could assemble in the
entrance courtway. In the printing d.
visions, male and mixed quartets gave
patriotic airs. and patriotic poems were
recited.
Similar exercises win be held at this
evening for the night shift.
II was found impossible to assemble
the employees for the exercises. because
to do SO would have necessitated a
count Of the stamps and currency and
the unused sheets.
Those In charge Of the various exer.
cises at the bureau were John e
Rhodes. chairman: Charles Miller, Bari
Mcclure, Harry Patterson, Henry P
Batch, Daniel Quigley. John Irving
George Van Horn. Harry Platt, George
Robertshaw, Frank Tabler. Earl Smith
Joseph Hardie. N. l.. Dayton, and s. p
| Laut.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
German Reply to Be
Friendly, Asserts
High Berlin Official

BERLIN, (via The Hague), Iune IA.
America has no need to be apprehen-
sivc over the German reply, high
official OF the German foreign office
said today.
eve are much impressed by the
friendly tone OF the second American
note" said the official whose name
cannot at this time be dis closed.
1--WE certainly shall do everything to
reply in the same manner. There Is
no reason for APPREHENSION. Undaubt-
edly there viii be a solution which
both countries can accept"
Everywhere in Berlin a decided feel
ing of optimism prevails regarding the
possibilities of German-American
agreement. High officials Of the foreign
office, editors of Berlin newspapers and
other prominent persons are equally
optimistic over the negotiations.
The Balkan Issue.
"Of course this is a big question for
America. but you must remember Ger
many is faced by other big issues" the
foreign office official added.
do you refer to the Balkans?" he
was asked. He answered In the affir-
NATIVE.
How long will It be before America
may expect the reply to her second
note?" was another question put to the
foreign office official.
I'VE must await the arrival Of DR..
Meyer Gerhard" he replied. His re-
ports will be submitted to various off,
cials. Afterward we shall confer with
the ministers. because, since this Is a
governmental. marine. and diplomatic
question, it concerns all these depart
ments. Germany's reply must be their
decision"
Travel of Neutrals.
Discussions as to possible agreements
continue unofficially. The plan at.
tracing most favorable comment /!
that since the United states seeks tt
safeguard the travel OF neutrals al
agreement be made by which subma
rtnes respect certain designated pas
senger ships. not carrying arms anc
ammunition and travelling over pre-
scribed ocean routes. These ships, 4
is suggested, might oe painted q Uni
form color or have special nag painte,
on their sides, even II owned py bel
ligerent.
The Berlin press continues its livel,
comment on the resignation of Sec
retary of State Bryan and Is display
ing prominently excerpts from bryan
Pleased At Tone.
Not since Italy's declaration of wa
has any event caused such an edltoria
flow as has the American note. TIL
Sunday newspapers contain column
Of comment. although there are fe,
new viewpoints.
The analysists editorials and man
private conversations with German
reveal that the general German stat
of mind regarding the note Is one c
satisfaction over It's friendly tone an
the prospect of resultant time-consum
ing negotiations; belief in the improt
ability of war; varying degrees hop
of a satisfactory solution without eve
a diplomatic break and an almoi
passionate insistence that the questio
of ammunition on the Lusitania ha
everything to do with the case.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Calls Resignation of
Bryan Pure "Carnegism"

PARIS, June H-Georges Clemen-
ceau. the former premier. is the author
of story the publication of which in
Paris created no little amusement. 1t
concerns Mr.. BRYAN. whose resignation
M. Clemenceau describes as an act of
pure "Carnegism."
"One day was showing Mr.. Bryan
our Luxembourg palace" wrote M
certain room called the Chamber du
Livre dor. where Marie De Medici
spent many moments of pleasure or
perhaps. boredom.
Mr.. Bryan examined the paintings
but in the preceding room his atten'
tion had been fixed by a large iror
| stove. He asked many detailed ques
| tions about 1t, which were far beyond
| my knowledge, and, although he had
spent a whole day in Rome. he finall,
| told me that nothing he had seen In al
Europe interested him so much as thil
| stove"
NJ. Clemenceau writes 1t Ia his opin
| ion that Mr.. Bryan's future plan Il
| to appear before the world as a Mes
| siah, debating the universal law O
peace to all mankind.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
MUST AWAIT FUNDS
FOR BRIDGE WORK

Contractors who will give the fn-
ishing touches to the $275,000 bridge
crossing Rock Creek at 9 street must
Congress, under a deciaion of the
Comptroller of the Treasury, received
by the Commissioners today. The
bridge Is practically completed, all
that remains being the grading, in
stallation of asphalt roadways, and
cement sidewalks and the placing of
the lamps.
The question of funds arose in con-
nection with the application for pay
ment submitted by w F. Cush to whom
the contract for grading has been
awarded. Congress in 1911 authorized
the construction of the bridge at a cos
100000 toward the work. The following
year an appropriation of $4,000 was
made. and in 1914 Congress appropriated
the remainder. $685. 900
In 1912, Congress, in one of the appro-
priation bills. provided that no appro-
priation should continue available
beyond the fiscal year for which 1t was
this provision. asked Congress to make
the balances of the appropriation for
the . street bridge available until ex-
pended. Congress, however, did not sc
provide. and the Comptroller rules
therefore. that there is no appropria.
ton available for contracts entered intc
after June 30, 1914.
District officials said today that tn.
work will proceed under contracts con
tanning the provision that payment vii
be made when the appropriation II
| available. which probably will be ir
February. The item. II was said, vii
be included In the urgent deficiency bill
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
PUPILS GIVE PLEDGE
TO AMERICAN FLAG
Grafton Delivered and Patriotic
Airs Sung in Practically
Every Public School.

Every public school pupil of WASH
ington today pledged allegiance to the
flag, and in practically every school a
flag day GRAFTON was delivered and
patriotic airs were sung.
Grade school exercises, for the most
part were held this afternoon, while
the high schools conducted their firg
day observance at the morning assem-
blies. At Business High School @. NJ.
Saltzgaber,. Commissioner of Pensions,
made O fervid plea for a recognition Of
the greatness Of the things the flag
"The most of the flags of foreign coun-
he saia @hie s ours fse emphasizes TG only
the equality of the people and the ma
jesty of the law. Theirs changes with
the ruling family: ours remains the
prociaEning the rights Of men"
Praise For Schools.
Commissioner Saltzgaber reeounted
tho institutions developed under the
Stars and Stripes. and closed with .
tribute to the American school system
Later In the day Commissioner Saltz-
gaber repeated his address before
pupils of the Grover Cleveland School.
At Armstrong Manual Training School
and later at Eastern Cof George c.
Ross told the history of the flag. and
what its stars and its stripes symbolize.
"As a whole the flag spells liberty
dUtor for SAID all people rnssF pFStec.s is as
citizens here. on the high seas. and
even in foreign countries"
Col. John McElroy; at Central High ig
sss0S Sso2e Red more sSwnf tSsn s5pus pups to
Every nation has right to be en-,
Colonel McElroy. But our nag, We
our people. and our people are the best
In the world. Therefore We all have
| the right to be proud, and Intelligent
ly proud of the flag which floats over
the greatest nation the world has
Give Pledge To Flag.
At each Of these schools the pupils
sang THE - Star-Spangled Banner,
gave the pledge to the flag, and sang
other patriotic airs. 80
| At Western, Lee G. Robinson was to
have been the speaker. Owing to a mix
| up in arrangements he was not noi-
fed Of that engagement in time to fu
fill II. Miss Edith >Westcott. the prin-
cipal, conducted the exercises. and the
rest of the program of songs and, the
was no speaker at Mckinley Manual
Training School or at Wilson Normal
| School,
Arthur Hendricks, past department
commander, G. A r., and patriotic in
structor for that Organization, assigned
speakers to each grade school Of the
city, both white and colored. The grade
schools held thei rexercises this after
noon.
At the Force school a number of visi-
tors gathered to hear Brig. Gen. Wil-
nam z. Harvey. recently appointed com
mander of the District National Guard.
| Iodays address was the first appear
ance of General Harvey as a speaker
since his appointment.
At the other schools speakers were
| heard in accordance with the assign
ments made by Mr.. Hendricks. and al
ready printed in The Times.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Publicity Experts Will
Advertise q. A. r. Reunion
Here Next September

Publicity work for the Grand Army OF
the Republic encampment and annual
reunion to be held In Washington in
September will begin in earnest this
week. A number OF prominent Wash
ington newspaper men have donated
their services to the cause in this cam
paign.
Headquarters will be opened this week
in the District National Bank building,
l4o6 G street northwest. Col. r. n.
Harper. president of the bank. and the
n. L. Sansbury Company. rental agents.
have donated a large suite of offices for
use of the publicity comittee, according
TO an announcement from acting Chair
man Winfield Jones.
An estimate of 81. 766 for the publicity
campaign to advertise Thoroughly and
Systematically the encampment through
out the country for the next four
months. has been submitted 10 Chair
man William F. GUIDE, Of the citizens
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
DESTROY SHIPS WITH
FIRE AND TORPEDO
Submarine Commanders Sink
British Vessel and Set Fire
to Danish Boat.

LONDON, June 1i-The British steam
er Hopemount has been torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine.
A German submarine commander sci
fire to a small Danish bark, en- route
to England. after first transferring her
crew to another Danish schooner. ac-
cording to dispatches received here to-
day. The second vessel arrived at the
Firth of Forth last night.
The Whitby steamer Arndale, 3,5S
tons, struck n mine and sank in the
White Sea, along the Northern coast
of Russia. A dispatch to her owners
today did not mention the fate OF the
crew. The Arndale was $40 feet long
and was built in 1905.
The 324-ton French schooner Diamant
from the port of st. Malo, was subma.
rined and sunk Sunday. The crew was
landed today.
The British bark Crown of India, OF
1.058 tons gross. carrying cargo oi
coal, and the Norwegian bark Bellglade
of 665 tons gross, timber laden, were
sunk by the German submarine U-2;
yesterday off Milford Haven, q seaport
of Wales. The crews OF the barks were
rescued and landed at Milford Haven.
The sailors Of the Crown of India say
that the submarine fired several shots
vessel slowed down the men were or
dered to take to the boats. The sub.
marine then shelled and sank the bark
The crew of the British trawler Ply
mouth, which was sunk by gunflre from
a German submarine. landed at Grims-
the Plymouth sighted the submarine he
cut away his gear and attempted tc
escape. but the submarine was too fast
for his vessel.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14

a secret that Colonel House, more than
any. ether SINGLE factory was respeRsi-
BILE for the Presidents original selec-
ttons for his Cabinet That the Presi-
dent would consult him in connection
with Bryans successor Is regarded as
a foregone conclusion.
During his stay in Washington, Col
onel House will be guest Of the Presi-
dent at the White House.
Given Convoy.
On his arrival in New York yesterday
Colonel House declared that he did not
talk peace abroad and that peace was
not his mission.
But by secret orders of the British ad-
miralty the st. Paul was conveyed from
Liverpool through the war zone by two
British torpedo boat destroyers-an un-
precedeSted proceeding. The Cunard
liner Orduna, which followed the st.
Paul three hours later. was given no
escort ....
Further to emphasize the Importance
of the colonel's mission, Collector Ma
lone. with the revenue cutter Manhat-
tan, met the st. Paul at the Ambrose
channel lightship and took the Presi-
dents personal representative aboard.
"In Berlin. as everywhere else Wis
tied, / was treated nicely, said Col
Onel house. MY reason 1Or talklnB
with the men l did had nothing TO do
with peace. know them all, and al
ways visit them"
Feeling of Confidence.
Colonel House said that he was in
London when the Lusitania was sunk
and when the first American note to
Germany was made public. He de-
clined to comment on these subjects.
In all countries he visited there was a
strong spirit of confidence as to an out
come Of the war favorable to the side
that the particular people favored. he
had observed. but the people generally
were tired Of war.
Asked about supplies of foodstuffs and
munitions Of war. he said that he had
seen nothing or heard nothing that he
should not see or hear.
The resignation Of William ]. Bryan
as Secretary of State was called to his
attention. He said that he had heard of
1t on the St. Paul but he would make
no comment, and as to Mr.. Bryan's sue
cessor he had no idea. He was told that
he had been mentioned as one of the
possible successors to the office, to
which he replied:
1T has not been offered to me. l
have never held public office nor desired
IT."
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
HEARS
DELEGATES REPORT

Reports Of the delegates who attend
at Rochester, n. Y, were the features
Of the meeting of the Washington Pres
bytery at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church today. The Rev. o.
A. GillinGham, moderat tor Of the presby-
terry. presided. The delegates, who told
of their attendance at the Rochester
congress. were: The Rev. Hubert Rox
ohnson, of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Charles Wood, of the
Church Of the Covenant; the Rev. j.
Harvey Durham, of Western Church,
and Elders H. p. Dodge. OF Manassas,
Va, and r. A. Preston, of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The meeting opened at 10 o'clock with
prayer by the Rev. w. E. McBath.
The Rev. J. c. Palmer was elected to
the committee on censorship Of the
motion pictures.
TEoso present at the meeting were
the Revs. Wallace Radcliffe. George o.
Little, George 8. Duncan, Robert A
Dawson, Walker E. McBath. Titus f.
Davis, George NJ. Cummings, Solomon
n. Vail, Thomas &. Clark. Charles
Wood. Edward n. Kirby. James T. Mar
Q. a. Gillingham. j.: H. Dunhan,, c. 4.
Braskamp. Samuel A. Bower. William
H. Bates. Robert Rhemeld. Robert Rob-
inson. Alfred E. Barrows, William J.
Campbell. Mcleod Harvey, Douglas r.
Birnie. and Howard Hannaford. The
following laymen also attended: For
Stanton ]. Peelle. of the Church or the
Covenant; II. P. Dodge, of Manassas,
and 9. L. Davies, of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
GOOD ADVICE EARNS
REWARD OF $25, 900
Police Captain Cooley Wins Big
Fee by Admonition to
His Men.

NEW YORK, June H-For good ao-
vice, $4,000, to Police Capt George
Cooley.
Here's how 1t came about: One day
last winter the captain said to his desk
ueutenants:
when you haven't anything to do
don't sit there reading yellow news
papers or foolish books. Fead the Bible
or a classic or a good magazine. I'M
prove yourselves"
The Ionkers papers had little story
about this. Mrs. Joseph Z. Caryl
widow of big real estate man and
worth about $1,000, 900. read the story.
She decided that man who handed
out such advice must be pretty level
headed. so she sent for Captain Cooley
and talked with him.
A couple OF months ago she died. Her
will. recently probated makes the po-
lice captain executor. and his fee from
this will be at least S25,OO.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
COOLER WEATHER
FOR THE DISTRICT
Weather Bureau to Take Addi-
tional Humidity Reading
Every Day.

The hot wave under which the Dis
trict and most OF the Eastern States
sweltered yesterday is breaking, 1t was
stated at the Weather Bureau today
Despite the fact that the weather was
several degrees cooler at S o'clock this
morning than on yesterday. unusually
high humidity at the same hour today
made the heat seem more intense The
official figures were: Humidity, at
o'clock yesterday morning SO per cent
o'clock today, 81 per cent. The ther-
mometer for the same hours showed
fell rapidly. however, and by noon to-
day was fully ten points below yester-
days figures.
An additional humidity reading was
today added TO the daily weather re-
ports OF the Weather Bureau. Hereto
fore. the readings have been taken at
8 a. m. and s p. m. Beginning tocay
they will be taken also at D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Interior Department 4.
Celebrates Day With
Speeches and Songs

Secretary of the Interior Lane. pre-
sided at the exercises held in the big
open courtway of the Interior Depart
ment building at o'clock. The court
way was aglow of color with flags.
streamers and bunting in profusion
above the green lawn and central foun-
tain. Patriotic airs were sung by the
Interior Department chorus of 100
voices. under the direction of Otto
Torney Simon. Mrs. Grace D. Jackson
was at the piano as acompanist. A sec
ton of the Marine Band furnished the
instrumental numbers.
There were no long speeches at the
exercises. and no principal address. Ten
minute addresses were made by eight
departmental employees. one from eacn
bureau. The speakers were introduced
by Secretary Lane. They were:
Lee T. Robinson, of the General Land
Office: Fairfax Bayard. Of the Patent
Office: w. B. Pettus, of the Pension
Office: Jasper L. O'Brien, of the Blu
| reau OF Education: John B. Torbert. of
the Geological survey: E. B. Hoffman.
of the Reclamation Service: Judge j.
w. Thompson. of the Bureau of
Mines.
The Home Glee Club gave Kipling' 8
THE Recessional," as a special num-
ber.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Two Russ Torpedo Boats
Attack Cruiser Breslau

PETROGRAD, June H.-The minister
OF marine gave out the following state
ment: Near the Bosphorus, on satur-
day night, two Russian torpedo boats
encountered the cruiser Breslau. whose
searchlight discovered one of our de-
stroyers. It at once attacked
"A very violent exchange Of shots
our vessels that several shells struck
the cruiser. Several explosions were
In her bow. owing to the darkness,
however, It was impossible to see how
seriously the enemy was damaged.
Aboard the attacking destroyer one
officer and six men were wounded"