davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
MAYTORENAS ENROUTE
TAssocGArEp PRESS DGsPArcHl

NSSUVIATEIl I7HF.s37 DIST7AI'-TiI
 MORALES, April 29.-The family of Jose Maytorena, Villa leader in Sonora, arrived and left almost immediately for Los Angeles. where it is stated they will remain until conditions in sonora become peaceful. Members of May torena's staff accompanied the family from HermOsillo.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
At Bury St. Edmunds Sev- eral Buildings Are Set Afire, While ill Ipswich Five Houses Are Destroy ed and Others Damaged
THE DARDANELLES
 HOLDS THE INTEREST
With the Battle in Flanders Seemingly at an End, the Public Interest Turns to Effort to Make Way to ConstantinopIe
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcml

LONDON, CF'riday) April 30.-A Central News dispatch says a Zep- pelin was seen during the night at Bury St Edmunds. Suffolk county, where it dropped bombs and set sev- eral buildings on fire
 \ dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph from Ipswich says that five houses there were virtually destroyed by the bombs from the air craft and three others badly and two slightly damaged The dispatch states that so far as known there were no casual ties n Ipswich
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
MEN IN NO DANCER
IAssoc1Arrp PRESS pEspArcHI

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.-Eleven men marooned on the Island of Qua dalupe, 225 miles southwest of San Diego are safe and in no danger of starvation. according to information contained ir a radiogram received from tie cruiser Cleveland, sent to investi- gate The men were cast ashore from the wrecked power schooner Admiral, several weeks ago. A radiogram said there are nine Americans, one Mexican and one Indian on the island.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
MAKES NIGHT
 FLIGHT OVER ENGLISH
 TOWNS DROPPING BOMBS
SUBMARINE PRISONERS
 TREATED LIKE OTHERS

LONDON. April 29.-In view of the widespread belief that Ger man submarine prisoners in Great Britain are being treated with severity. Thomas MacNamara, admiralty, explained at length to the house of commons that the only difference between their trIment and that accorded other prisoners is that they are kept separate from other German pris- onerS of war.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
CAPTURE 5000 TURKS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON. Friday, April 30.-"It is reported from Mitylene," says the Exchange Telegraph company's Ath- ems correspondent under date of Thursday. that the French on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles where there have been sanguinary battles at various points. captured 5,00f Turks and continued their advance successfully"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
Elyina Over Ipswich

CAMBRIDGE, England, April 90. CFriday). The Daily News says an enemy aircraft appeared over Ipswich shortly after midnight and dropped number of bombs, setting several buildings afire.
 Ipswich in Suffolk county, is a town of considerable commercial import ance. It's population is some 75,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHI

IASSotIATED PRESS DlSPATCil
 SACRAM ENTO, April 29.-The tra- gedy of young girls shame was laid bare before legislative committee of five men sitting in judgment on inn peachInent charges which have been preferred against Judge John Childs. May Bartol, just entering her four teenth wear. related between sobs the story of her despoliation in the from tier county of Del Norte by three men, aided and abetted in the com mission of the offense by two wom- cn, one her own mother.
 Judge ChIlds was cleared by the girl of all complicity in the charge
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

Continued on Page. Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

Continued on Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
M. A. c. COMMENCEMENT.
Program Of Exercises at College Park
June 13 to is.

This year the commencement exer-
cises of the MarylandAgricultur Col
lege will be held from Juie Is TO June
16. The following is the program of
exercises:
Sunday. June 13-415 p m, Bacca-
laureate sermon, Rev Randolph Nc
Kim, D. D., Washington, D. c.
Monday, June 14-2 p. m, tennis
tournament; $50 p. m. military pa
rade; to p. m, band concert; S p.
m, class-day exercises, address by
Harry j. Kefauver, Glass 90.
Tuesday. June 15-10 a. m, annual
meeting of alumni; p. m. luncheon
to alumni; p. m. competitive COM
pany drill p. m, battalion review;
6 p. m. Presidents reception TO the
graduating classes, alumni and faculty
S p. m. competitive debate by the lit
erary societies for alumni medal
Wednesday. June 16-1i a m. COM
mencement exercises, address by Or.
Charles +. Munroe. dean of the Grad
uate Schol of George Washington Uni
versity; $50 p. m, exhibition drill and
parade; $50 p. III. to ! a. m, com
mencement ball
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
Leakage of Gasoline.

The mysterious loss of gasoline,
which embarrassed the polar expedi'
tions of Scott and Amundsen, and
which was the principal cause of the
disaster that befell the former, has
been made the subject of investigation
by several persons. and very plaus'
ible explanation is made by B. I.
Brooks of the Mellon Institute Of In
dustrial Research, in an article in Sci
ence He has observed that at low
temperatures ordinary tin is liable to
be converted into the allotropic form.
gray tin powder This change takes
place at a maximum rate at 4s degrees
Centigrade, and may occur more slow
Iy at other temperatures below that
point Hard solder which may con-
tain 65 per cent tin is subject to the
same process of disintegration. Hence
the danger Of leakage along the solder
seams of the container-a fact that
should be duly considered by future
polar expeditions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
At the Palace Tonight.

The two-part feature at the Palace
tonight is the Vitagraph, "A Child of
the North "
A strangers kiss awakens a wild,
fierce love in the breast of Nan, a
half-breed girl of the North. She
leaves her brutal father, and goes to
live at the strangers camp. For a
while happiness reigns supreme, but
Burton meets new face and forgets
Nan. She so1n learns of this, and her
love quickly turns to hatred and de-
sire for revenge Following the die
tates of her hslf-savage nature, she
encompasses, in a most sensational
manner, the death of the man at
whose feet she had laid all, then es-
capes in a canoe after Drawing the
most dangerous rapids in that part
of the country. But fate in the shape
of the first heavy snow of the winter,
.overtakes her, and when her one true
friend finds Nan, he touches her rigid
body and finds the North has claimed
its child. An exceptional picture in
every respect, the last scene will linger
in your memory as a most beautiful
touch of pathos.
1.-The Fsce at the Window" is a
stirring Selig drama, and the comedy
is "Slipery Slim" and other fun
makers in "The Undertaken Uncle. :"
A program of merit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
Faiir.
SNAP SHOTS

Better a turn-up nose than cab
bage head.
Silence may be golden. but golden
eagles talk.
"A man tips the scales by dropping
a penny in the slot.
An obedient wife is the real power
behind the domestic throne.
Figures may not lie, but figures of
speech are ofteD Misleading.
If man doesn't enjoy his work
it's time for him to get another job.
1t is difficult for a man to convince
a woman that she is in the wrong
when she knows she is
-Spinsters dislike to talk of old
times.
Women are fond of gold, but not
of golden silence.
Many family Bible is more orna-
mental than useful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05

1.-The Bombay Buddah," three-reel
Oriental masterpiece. Barnard Pow
ers, with two servants, enters his
lirbary, to find his safe rifled. He sees
a figure disappear through a window.
His revolver shots apparently have
no effect. Bowers advises the Abso-
lutte Protection Co. in the morning
that his golden statue of Buddah has
been stolen. They had insured it for
$780, 900 for him. Duval the COM
pany's investigator, is mystified by
seeing a number of Hindoos lurking
about the house, and also, by the ac-
tions of Powers and his wife who sig
nal to each other while talking to him.
Duval discovers that the revolver
which Powers had used, was loaded
with blank cartridges. Duval has
Powers spirited away and locks him
self in Powers bed room. ain the
night, the leader of the Hindoos en-
ters through the window. Mrs. Pow
ers alarmed by the struggle, is told
by Duval, who initiates Powers voice
TO see if the Buddah is safe. Tracking
her through the house, he is astonish-
ed to see her fishing in the conservatory
pool for the Buddah.
After many exciting adventures
Powers and his wife are arrested for
trying to defraud the insurance COM
paDy, as are the Hindoos, who were
wanted by the Bombay police for
stealing the Buddah from a Hindoo
temple in that city. The comedy,
'Vivian's Beauty Test is a good
one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
Wheeling on Rubber Roads.

Considerable interest has pre-
vailed in England for some time over
the suggestion of using rubber for
street pavements Trial sections OF
such surfacing were laid in the old
Kent road, in London some time ago,
as this street carries part of the heav.
lest traffic of the city, and recently q
specimen of this pavement was ex'
hibited
The wood block pavement adjoining
mad worn down from an eighth to a
quarter OF an inch. but in the same
time the rubber-capped wood blocks
appeared as good as new; and it
would appear from these tests that
rubber pavements would be so durable
as to make them an economic invest
ment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
THINK LITTLE OF LIFE
MURDER A COMMON OCCURRENCE
AMONG PAPUANs.
Seems to Them the Most Natural
Thing in the World to Put End to
Existence Of Enemies or the
Troublesome.

Papua has long been known as a
bloody land. It is a bloody land still-
But the blood of white men is rarely
let; and the wanton slaughter Of ma
tives the one by the other-at least
in those fast-widening regions which
are within the sphere of the LAWS
fast diminishing. says writer in Har-
per's Magazine. All this beIg so, in
one year, nevertheless. whan there
were.215 prisoners committed for trial,
lis Of them were charged with murder.
nine with manslaughter and five with
attempted murder. To the civilized
mind the motives TO murder, shocking
enough, to be sure-nor wanting an
aspect of gruesome humor-sre upon
occasion incredible. AS they are mat
ters of record, however, disclosed upon
painstaking investigation. they are to
be accepted. not as irresponsible tales.
such as wander about the eastern seas,
but as substantial facts, however sin
gular and incomprehensible they may
appear Ii is matter of court record,
for example that certain natives OF
what is called the coast range, being
upon trial for the murder of two car
riers. whose throats they had cut, ad-
mitted the deed without the least hest
tation, and sought TO Justify the ghast-
ly business upon the ground that the
carriers had appeared to be cold and
hungry"-deiected fellows, far away
from their village. The prisoners had
not eaten the carriers They had
merely-with the most considerate eX-
pedition-cut the throats of the car
riers. who were strangers, at any rate,
and therefore of no great consequence;
and no ingenuity of cross-queStioning
could elicit a motive Interior TO the
one so ingenuously advanced-thatt the
carriers. appearing to be cold and
hungry, were in the opinion Of the
gentlemen who had incontinently cut
their throats, much better dead.
A similar case of merciful eXtermi-
nation concerned a young native. en-
ployed to shoot game for a white
planter who encountered a sick man
(Papuan) on the road. near by river,
and strangled him TO death. Upon
trial he explained that the sick man
had created annoyance, and a consid-
erable embarrassment. as we'll, b. in
sistently requesting to be carried
across the river TO the other side
when his way lay forward to his vii
lage.
Quite so, said the presiding Off
Ger why, then, didn't you carry him
across the river?'
"He was too heavy" replied the ma
tive. 1T would have put me to a
great deal of trouble
why did you kill him?'
"What else could ! do? The man
was sick"
It was out of the question to endure
the labor of carrying the sick man
across the river II was equally out
of the question TO abandon the pitiable
object Therefore the bewildered fel-
low had strangled him-the most obvi-
ous way out of a dilemma which bade
fair to distress his feelings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At the Colonial Tonight.


The World Film Corporation, pre-.
sents Beatriz Michelena. in ''The Lily
of Poverty Flat. ''-Beatriz Michlena,
the beautiful and gifted grand opera
star, who has won such rapid popular
ity as a screen favorite since her first
appearance in the silent drama in the
wonderful production of "Migon, "
which W as seen here a few weeks ago,
will appear. here again tonight in an.
other World Film release, "The Lily
of Poverty Flat" The Lily of Pow
erty Flat of course is Beatriz Niche
lena, and the scenario provides char
acteristic story of Western mining
life with a wealth of incidents and a
variety of picturesque characters,
amidst beautiful settings, in Europe
and America.
Beatriz Michelena has part that
rings out her delicate art to perfec-
tion, she has splendid acting chances,
comedy as we'll as dramatic. She is
naturally beautiful to look at, and
when Beatriz Michelena is seen as
"The Lily" you will assuredly say that
she was worth fighting for. 1.-THE
Lily of Poverty Flat" without any
doubt. will establish Miss Michelena
with greater firmness than ever in
popular favor.
Frederick Lewis who plays opposite
Miss Michelena in this beautiful play
is possessed of handsome personality
and makes a most pleasing hero for
this beautiful actress.
Don't fail to see this splendid feature
for it is well worth while. Monday
Henrietta Crosman in 1.-THE Unwel-
come Mrs. Hatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05

Mr.. Thorn has spent many years on
the lecture platform and is a popular
speaker. His profound insight into
Bible prophecies and their interpreta-
tions has helped many skeptics to ac-
cept the holy scriptures as the divine
inspired oracles of God and the only
true guide TO the human race
In accepting the invitation of his
local friends he has chosen for his
topic, 1.-The Establishment of Christ's
Kingdom, a subject of the most pro-
found interest to all Christians and
one for which our Lord taught us to
pray THY Kindgom Come. This
subject was the burden of Christ's
sermons and those of his disciples and
followers through the ages.
Current events point to the fulfill
ment of those wonderfully prophetic
predictions in the immediate future.
Would you not like to know what the
scriptures teach regarding them?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
THE CIRCUS IS COMING.
Gentry Bros. Here Next Saturday
June II

Gentry Brothers have for more than
two decades made a study of child life
and child nature. Their shows had
their foundation in specialties that
delighted children. Hence it is that
the young mother of today takes her
children to the shows that brought
pleasure into her life years ago. Es.
pecial attention is paid to ladies and
children who attend.
Gentry Brothers Famous Shows will
present two exhibitions in this city,
Saturday, June ~. The children who
attend will be allowed to ride a camel
or an elephant. If these creatures
are awe inspiring. courteous attend
ants will give the timid little ones
rides on the scores of ponies that
max up a portion of the zoo.
For this city only admission is
specially reduced to twenty-five and
thirty-fitve cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05

simple device for the operation of
the heavy ana cumbersome barnyard
gate is that of attaching a wheel to
the free or swinging end In many
instances farm gates are so long that
The ordinary hinge is not strong enough
to support the entire weight, and it
is necessary to allow the free end TO
rest on the ground The use OF a
wheel makes it unnecessary to lift
the gate when 1t is desired to open
OF close II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
Operated Upon.

Mrs. J. w. Valiant, of Wardour,
was operated upon Thursday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. The
operation was very serious and deli
cate piece of surgery, but the patient
is doing as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Valiant is sister of Mrs. c.
A. Doyen, wife of Col. Doyen, U. S.
NJ. c.. who has been spending the win
ter and spring here at Carvel Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
A Sunday Lecture.

1.-The European War and its Relation
to the Overthrow of Satan's Empire
and'the Establishment of Christ's King
dom" is the topic of an interesting
lecture that will be delivered at
knights of Pythias Hall, Sunday,
June 6, at 7.30 p. M, by Evangelist
w. j. Thorn, of Boston, to which the
public is cord tally invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
FOR SALE

AT EASTPORT-2 HOUSES situated on sth
Street IN good repair good tenants: waterfront
on Back Creek. For sale cheap.
PROPERTY ON ST. JOHNS ST., with
frontage Of 3iI1 feet running back TO Short Line
Machine Shop Concrete Stable Courthouse and
large Carnage Shed. Cheap. Apply
WILLIAM E CAN'T
or WINSON G. GOTT,
mis- Attorney for Owner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05

Mr offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for anv case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catsrrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & co, Toledo. ..
We, the undersigned, have krown r.
j, Cheney for che last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In sll
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price T5 cents
per bottle. Sold by ell Druggists
Take Hsli's fs mily pills for. con-
sDstion
If girl marries will her friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
Junior Baseball.

The ELEVEN Stars" and 1.-The Young
Tigers" baseball teams of boys played
a game this morning which resulted
in a score of to inIfavor of Eleven
Stars. Garner Werntz was pitcher for
the winning team and George Ander-
son, catcher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05

your teeth examined and
fox the necessary treatment
wait until you suffer the
.acc Of improperly mastica-
which only perfect teeth
not only fill and treat
ia the most satisfactory man
DO the most difficult bridge
work as well. All work
ei 10 prove satisfactory
e-c when you wish to be
.hout undergoing pain
t.3u and at the same time
d Of satisfactory work and
1e bill
Dental Parlors are open every
Thursday and Saturday.
-Ts-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05

If a girl marries will her friends
overlook her other faults.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
.,--.------V6ESIIS-- -.
Claims

We believe that many more
Trcs FEreak-at- the-BcGd tAan
Cut % the Ram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
FRENCH PAPERS
CALL DIPLOMACY
A WORTHY MOVE

Paris. Oct. %, $40 A. M.-The Paris
newspapers welcome Great Britains re-
ported offer TO cede Cyprus to Greece,
a sign that the Entente diplomacy has
entered the domain of reality. Some of
the papers express the opinion that the
proposal to make gifts of Epirus, Smyr-
ma and other territory is like dispos-
ing of the bears skin before the ami
NAL is killed, but add that Cyprus be-
longs to England and is a gift worth
having, being the finest island in the
Archipelago. after Crete, and having a
Greek population.
Nevertheless. most of the writers ex-
press strong doubts as to the success
of Great Britain's move. They say they
believe it has come too late. and that
the military situation of the Entente
allies in the Balkans is badly comprom-
Used. Some of the editorials say that
Greek Intervention would transform the
situation radically especially if Rumania
also moved, but it is added that Premier
Bratiano. of. Runania. refused the APP
peal of M. venizelos, former premier OF
Greece, when the situation was much
better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23

= ~
threatened but that point is OF NO mil
itary Importance.
. The Serbian troops who we're dis
patched TO the Eastern front to face
j, the suiEafiaHs marched forward sing
Ing being cver1oyed at thee nance to
come to grRs with their ancient enc
my and confident Of the outcome.
Gratituds to America
Throughout Serbia there is . CON-
spienous sentiment of gratitude to
America. on account Of the assistance
extended by the medical commissions,
which are believed to have saved the
people from humiliation by the tv-
phus epidemic
The French general stan has issued
q warning against rumors either OF
bloody defeats or of brilliant xicto-
raes. IT points out that in many in
stances the same names are given to
various localities. An instance of the
confusion resulting from this fact is
the widespread report that the. allied
troops had captured the city OF Strum-
lisa in southern Bulgaria. whereas in
fact the skitsnish occurred at Strum-
lisa station, far to the west OF the
city. ~ Ffs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
UNSUCCESSFUL
GERMAN MOVES
ON THE FRENCH

Paris. Oct. %, 2.40 P. M.-German
troops yesterday evening made an I'M
successful attack upon certain French
positions near Givenehy, according to
the announcement this afternoon by
the French war Office.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
The enemy undertook yesterday.
but quite without success an attack
against the salients east and south
west of the fort at Givenchy. They
were also very easily repulsed in the
valley of Souchez where they, en-
deavored to advance. II e.ta,+ es.
"In the Champagne district the Ger
man bombardment has been going on
with great violence to the west of
Tahure: to the east of Butte de Mes
nil, and in the vicinity Jof Vile Sur
Tourbe. Everywhere we answered this
bombardment by a fire Of repression
directed against the German batteries
and trenches which apparently was
very eflicacious. s
The explosion of one OF our mines
in the Argonne resulted in the COM
plete destruction Of post Of the enc
my.
"A group of French aeroplanes has
bombarded the German aviation park
at Ounel, between the Argonne and
the Meuse."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
ARREST
IN THE NEWPORT
IRREGULARITIES

Newport. r. l., Oct. o2-The third
arrest in connection with alleged
shortages in the accounts of the quar-
termasters' department stores at Fort
Adams was made today, when Cor
poral Henry S. Bartell was locked up.
He was acting commissary sergeant
for four months, during which time, it
was charged that various irregulari-
ties were committed. Bartell returned
here today. after a leave of absence
HanIon Arraigned
Thomas R. Hanlon, a sergeant clerk
in the -quartermaster's department at
Fort Adams. Newport. was arraigned
here today before U. S. Commissioner
Frank Heaiy on a charge of violating
the section of the penal code in taking
and carrying away certain vouchers
without the authority Of the United
States. He pleaded not guilty and was
held in $4,000 bail for a hearing next
Wednesday. . .f4,, d.
William B. Scott. of the firm of Will
liam B. Scott & Co., of Newport, re-
fused to produce before the commits
sioner the firms books which were
wanted in connection with Hanlons
case and Mr.. Healy directed the Unit
ed States district attorney to- proceed
against Mr.. Sect for contempt of
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
TWO POINTS OF VIEW and BOTH
AGAINST GIVING CYPRUS TO GREECE

The King doubtless has reckoned
with Greek public opinion" the Stand
ard continues, land so far there are
no signs that the royal policy is suf-
ficiently unpopular to -necessitate its
abandonment. The only way in which
the allies can induce Greece to comply
with her treaty obligations is by pres
sure. If Greek intervention is neces-
sary for us we must make Greece
realize the unpleasant consequences Of
treaty breaking. Our command of the
Mediterranean gives us powerful
weapon and weapons are made to be
used"