davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

l4lpiltS = X dl. Mrs Cnarles bAr-
'holomac. Mrs. Henry Gallagher. Mrs.
Edward q Williams. Mrs. Frederick
Tracy, Mrs T'r"derick Paleu. Mrs. Will
lam II Chapman. Mrs. Rernet Kennedy.
Mrs. Grace \. Smith. Mrs. Charles -.
Nelson. Mrs. Edward %. Marvin. Mrs
Lou RalSton. Mrs. Albert Cornell. Mrs
Edward Martin, Mrs, Franklin +. Dur
yea. Mrs. Edward William Hooke. Mrs
o h Bowes Cox Mrs Elton Tower
Covan. Mrs Louis Van Ripper. Mrs
Thomas Cervautr. and the Misses Ella
Louise Henderson, Elizabeth Walsh.
Grace OsbUne. VI. X. Macoiregor. Ruth
Herrick Chapman and Minnie Ross.
Mrs Frank Keith ravlor entertained
at luncheon on Tuesday az the Hotel
Bell,claire. Nfterward there was bridge
ma anon rh" guests were Mrs George
bunnotrl Mrs Eheu T. Marsh. Mrs II
T. Rose, Hrs Harry Cameron. M-s
Leonard i. n II. Mrs Frank sheldon and
Mrs, A F., Wright
on Tuesday Mrs. John Jordan gave a
luncheon, ollowed by bridge, AZ her
home. ~ West E~ighty-htth street. The
prizes were Dresden compete diSlrs.
The guests included Mrs. William Doug
las MAY, Mrs. william Jerome Toomey,
Mrs George Washington Wallace, Mrs,
G. Albert Jacob. Mrs. George c. de
Lacey. Mrs John Clark Stratton. Mrs.
Richard \. Farrelly. Mrs. Wallace Sis
pee, Mrs George F~nct. Mrs. George 4.
L.Ayelle, Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Rich
ard IiOdr quez. Mrs. William Leslie, Miss
Florence Guernsey and Mrs. Joseph
iIiriog
Mr. Leonard Dalton White gave a
l4rgclF attended reception Yesterday
afternoon ct her home. 23o Riverside
Drive
The Harmony Club enjoyed i's an
uutl supper dance on Wednesday eve
ming AT the Hotel Aston. The proceeds
from the affair, which was the sixth
entertainment given hy the club this
season, viii be added 10 the philan-
throp.C fund
Tn club will have a business meet
ing on March 20 at tho lIotel Aston.
Mrs j. Percy Smith, chairman ~ TIE
music committee, has arranged the pro.
glamm for the occasion.
A regular meeting Of the Browning
society was held on "Wednesday at the
Wallorf-Astoria and the subject Of he
day was browning and Art" with
"pld Pictures IN Florence" as the poem
FOR study. Mrs John \. Holland was
chairman of Tn" day. Prof liugu Mar
tyu Warheke of Mount iIolyok. col
l"ge spoke ON "Browuiug'S Philosophy
in This Poem and a paper, The Art
lists View Of This Poem was also
read rhe music for the afternoon
was rendered by Mrs, Newton Soper
and Mrs Marguerite Valentine, pianist,
A -Careme dance for the benefit
"f ms pnilautlrnpic fuud VAS given on
Friday by the Light Horse Harry Lee
society, Children of the Revolution. II
was held at the home Of Mrs. William
Nrrowsu.th, POS West seventy first
street, ana was LARGELY attended on
the reception committee were the Misses
Marguerite Arrowsmith, Elizabeth Fitch.
Irene stewart, Margaret Howell. Doro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

York hoy and N his many wanderngN
about MS native city he has made
many friends IN the department.
There has Away BEEN a fd.cina-
ton for me about the poii'e. and when
Manager \. II. Wood, todd me was
to play tn, part 81 q central once
detective I wds particularly happy. !
had 50 many crook roles N my time
that | felt IL was about du" to p"i-
tray a catcher OF crooks. and ! felt
that I knew just how tu do 80. and
immediately went over al, the good
sterling traits of my friends down al
Mulberry Street When | read the
script. however. was broken hearted.
| had been cast for just the sort ~
detective that ] didn't admire. the SOFT
that IL. fortunately. very rare. In
vain ! tried To- reason with Willard
Mack. the author, and 70 tell him that
detective weren't all bad. But tAs
detective j. declared Mack. and 4
're a good actor YOU Will act HIM
as | have written him We'll. that ap-
psaled OF course To- my professional
pride. and since WIN ioOuriy was
supposed to he a heartlcss thief catcher
did my hest To make him 50. But
I sumetim = envy my confrere. Lionel
Adams. who has the role ~ jack
Digs. the detective with a heart. Tor
that's the sort Of detective I've made
my friend m the course OF my roam
ing about New York
Mr.. Everton began his stage expert
encc a. an amateur. hut made his pro
fessional debut while still a u
BOY. IN The Hermit" lie appeared
with Mime. J~anauschek IN The Har-
vest Moon with Kathryn kidder ia
Nine. Sans-Gene. with Margaret
Mather and with Chauncey Olco,t. with
Milton Royle and with Edna Wallace
Hopper. lie had the role OF John
Burkrtt RDdcr In The T.ion and the
Mouse" OF Richard Breicster in The
Third Degree" supported Elsie Fer
guson in "A Matter Of Money" was
Mditheir Plnmner In "A Rich Mans
Son" and G"orge Dsmurest in within
ne Law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
- SXhEs SrSTERS
3Ty WATCH ToJ7e STEP
EW1S STONE has been a real
soldier. which may account FOR
Il his excellent acting in "yNtthln

r EWIS STONE has been a real
soldier. which may recount FOR
IL his excellent acting in within
tho Lines" al the Longacre
Theatre.
'Oh. yes" said he. rive always been
more or lea. Interested in military af-
fairs. Ever since [ vas a y%oungster.
liked both the theory and the practice.
SO In '9s I enlisted n the Twelfth Sew
York and was finally stationed IN
cuba. where we did police duty.
was II then.
We'll, | was a Lieutenant OF the
Mounted Rangers when | was out IN
Los Angeles. \ great set they were.
All types: cowboys, adventures. pro-
fessional men and business men-fne
fellows. Nothing TO tel. you. very
auiet-good fun Again he smiled
ironically. We were very picturesque.
though; corduroy. sombrero. sashes.
carbines and that sort Of thing Spien-
did stage pictures,
But. as l say. I've always kept up
with military affairs. SO when the
Chinese-Japanese trouble looked inter-
estlng several years back Gen. Homer
Lee fancy you've heard Of him
gave me a commission IN the Chinese
cavalry in China. Never had occasion
TO take II up. though.
We'll. I'll tell you about the great
est thrill of my life. II happened while
We were stationed In Cuba doing police
work. About eight miles from our
camp the home Of a Spanish merchant
had been entered and the inmates
murdered | was sent TO take posses
sion with my detachment and 10 inves-
Jigate.
We reached there late al night.
The house was dark "a pitch. not a
Light showing. and of course as W.
wanted to search We weren't going to
show any lights that would make US
targets. | told my men to wait. and
taking out my gun started quietly to
make my investigation. quiet? You
should hav heard my boots tap on the
stone corridors ! reaches the second
story and was peering into & dark
room when suddenly in the stiffness |
heard a bell ring almost directly be
mind me. ! didn't move ! didn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Supplementing tho regular bur
lesuue bill at the Murray Hi Theatre
this week Of palm beach" and Hotel
De Luxe there will be q series OF
wrestling contests conducted by Cora
Livingston, who holds the female
wrestling championship In the cast
for the burlesque and vaudeville p9rt
of the programme Will be Lydia Jospy,
Brianza Trio. Smith and Champion,
Charlos Douglass, Pauline Russell. Joe
West Harry Prescott n Myrtle
Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Confined from Thtrd pd0c


which was in charge Of Mrs Robert
Hamilton Fucker. chairman, who was
assisted by Mrs. william Dur,aud, Mrs.
George ". Newton, Mrs. Samuel May
Seymour. Mrs. James W Osborne and
Mrs. John Clark Strattou
The next meeting of the club VII h-
held on March - al the Waldorf.
The Theatre Assembly. Mrs i Curtis
topher Marks president. Will have a
social day on Friday afternoon at the
Hotel Aston. The programme will in
olude an act from 'Polygamy." given
by the original cast. and other musical
and dramatic features
Among those VINO have taken boxes
for the afternoon are Ms Edward
Wells, Mrs. George DE Lacey. Mrs. j
curtis, Mrs, j. r Sipe. Mrs J. J.
'owdry, Mrs. Il NJ TaNlor, Mrs T.
Kerr Mckee, Mrs. {. Nieder. Mrs
Georgiana Wolfe, Mrs. A. whiting. Mrs.
John Lloyd Thomas, Mrs william Dun
can, Mrs. o. Nichols, Mrs. Daniel
Bedloe, Mrs. Frederick Martin, Mrs
william Maxwell, Mrs. william I.e
Barron. Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Andrew
lobe, Mrs. Samuel Redfrrn and Mrs.
James Wilson.
The club will ave an Easter luncheon
at the Hotel AstOr on SATURDAY., Apr.
20. Il will he followed by an entertain
ment and dancing.
The annual meeting Of The wasr
iugton Heights Chapter, H. A Il, Mrs
samuel j. Kramer, regent. was held
~ Iumel Mansion on Fridav afternoon
The election Of officers. annual reports
and reports OF he Chairmnu OF the VlTi-
Gus committees occupied the afternoon.
The Prof, sslonal Woman's I."asuc.
Miss MAZDA craigen. president. viii
Nave a large card party tomorrow
rrernoon in the leagues rooms at 1899
ID Mrs. Louise Campb-l.
Stern will be chairman ard there Will
lie many prizes, including tn-Itre
tickets.
The league viii hold it, second Sc
res of plays on the evenings OF March
-. ~ and % in its auditorium Thre"
one-act plays viii he presented, "Th"
second story Man by Upton sinclair
Five O'Clock In the Morning by
Mauds Banks. and "lhe Rights Of the
Soul" by Giuseppe Giocosa ON the
committee in charge are Emcrir" camp
hell Yates. Rosa Rand, Blanche B'sh-
m. Edith Fanny Ranger, Maud" y
Banks, J. II 7. Stempel. Elsa Oregon.
Louise Campbell stern ana Nine Ma
th.lde Cottrelly,
At the home NJ Miss LydIa \ Allhcn,
T02 Madison avenue, on Thursday the
third meet7g of the sewlu class of
the McAll relief fund was held II Was
largely attended and much work was
accomplished. Mrs. Charles \. Terry
Uf 800 West I0Jth street and Miss cad;
viii entertain the class AZ the next
'wo meetings on March ls and %, The
garments made are sent over 10 France
Tor the women aud children made d"s.
titut- 10y the war.
The Noah Relief Fund ia doing
much good en- France, II has cstab-
fshed eight halls where work and food
s' given TO the destitute. twenty
" th,issnd dollars has been raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
N H PASSING SHOW

a. q moderate price and there are
many special features.
\ miniature revue called Hello
Girls by Harry Carol will be the
innovation at Chez" Maurice to-
morrow evening for the first time.
Maurice and Florence Walton still
hold forth with exhibition dancing at
this resort, which is proving itself very
popular, Apache Night" IL every
Tuesday and Friday. Dancing begins
at 1890 and there are the dansants
every Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon castle are
e~ntertaininG at Castles In the Air"
atop the Forty-fourth Street Theatre,
which provides a delightful finale to
an evenings entertainment taken adj
vantage uf by a large patronage and
attendance Dinner is served and
dancing begins at II and ~ continued
mill dawn 10y members II the Castle
club
The f"m mint attraction and charm
OF the Midnight F'rolic' atop the New
Amsterdam Theatre continues with
undated zeal and ardor under the di-
rectiou of tio Ziegfeld. Bernard Gran
vile. VIII West and Willie Solo. are
FEATURES OF this after the theatr.
dancing place with a miniature musl-
cal comedy ia addition
AL OF Broadway, or tha, part Of it
which IrnabIt~ the JardIu ue Dams"
atop ~" New York Theatre ni,I ,e
AK" walking This week lei hy the
.,tmp', of Dave Geu4ru. Va, will
give cssuns to the patrons ~ the
dancing place. Tuesday viii n- Pat
Casey Night VI Albert and Mile
SdmNa and 60" ,.a>sIcai Dance Revue
under the direction II Miss Fuller is
proving a. pupHiar as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

weeks bill at the fr Hdwr Tl.a..
II is a powerful story OF t.,. OIL. so,a.
Of California. The balance of the ~.
gramne includes popular and ...s
selections by the Broadway s,,r,s,.,
Orchestra
m Douglas Mawson'- A-.a,~..
pictures are on view At Wobo. r,l
atrc. showing life in the polar
are many thrilling ,.s.,.
which are well worth see.,. ..
Douglas supplements the n '.on ,c
lures with an interesting a.-o.-. "A,
his experiences which cost ..r 10, a..
n OF his party in their cNu..r,.. c.
Berlin" is the suhjec' ta,.. .,r Is
VI. Newman's |traveltaik az c~.--.e.
Hall. on Thursday Mr.. Newman a.
open a series at the New Au-'arf,r
on Through the War Capltt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
WHERE TO DANCE.
with the FoK Trotters on the
Roofs Along Broadway.

=. Patr'ck's Day will be celebrated
with special feature dancing a. the
strand Roof Garden this week
Wednesday evening. This popular
dancing tea resort Is closing its tenth
week with record attendance since
Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Miss Anne
Morgan. Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt and
Miss Elsie de Wolfe opened II on
January 4 Every attraction is offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

reathe. tel; a million hands in that
Stone gr!nned mai!c!ously.
Yes, that was the greatest thrill OF
my life. T. was the telephone bell that
was ringing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
DOINGS IN FTLMD0M
Pictures On View During
the Current Week.

u. W. Grifith's big spectacular film
drama. The Birth Of a Nation after
the novel and play The Clansman."
10y Thomas Dixon. is stlll the supreme
moving picture attraction of the city
and it is drawing almost capacity III
uiences twice daily to the Liberty The
a stirring draml OF civil war days.
with many historical ven shown in
minute detail. and there * a pleasing
vein ~ romance and adventure which
runs through the him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The Woman's Democl attic club. Ms
John Sl"rwin Crosby. president. VII
give It's tenth annual dinner and dance
in celebration of Thomas Jefferson's
birthday on Monday evening. April .,
at the Aldinc Club. A reception will
rgrcede the dinner and afterward thore
viii be a musical programme and dan
elm
Mrs. j Hedges Crowell il chairman OF
IN" committee IN charge and Nrs, Ella
ottoman stanton, c,-Chairmdu ON
the dinner committee are Mrs. r H..
AhI1hiil. Mrs r T. Bvrne, Mrs John
+ curry, Mrs ! Franklin Donnell, Mrs.
oliver G. Field, Mrs r. l. IIackney.
Mrs. |. G kleeman, Mrs. Harrison Gray
l.alnson, Mrs. James Moran. Mrs, John
Il. Miller, Mrs. John O'Leary, Mrs. J. T.
Quinn, Ms, Samuel Schiff and Mrs, \.
Emil Skocg Mrs. John Lundie is chair
man OF dancing and Mrs. Charles X.
Mills OF the reception committee.
Al the regular meeting ~ the club on
Friday at the Hotel Aston the subject
was The Principles OF Democracy as
Set Forth bl Thomas Jefferson" Mrs.
Harrison Gray i.anisOn was chairman.
Mrs, Harry Campton, chairman Of cur-
rent events, spoke on the recent ap-
pointment OF women policemen In New
Jersey. The club agttated the subject
Of women policemen ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

his frst part. and FOR fifteen years he
played IN stock in the Ford company.
Since then he has played important
roles In support OF Maggie Mitchell
and Joseph Jefferson. In The Shadows
OF a Great CITY" The Lion and the
Mouse" The Quaker Girl and with
Robert Edeson IN "Ransom's Folly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

makes her vaudeville debut ~ That
| Little Devil" the Misses Ruth Ran
dali and Josephine Kernel Will assist
Joseph stanley in his When Dreams
Come True
Naleska Suratt will ne the featur-
at Hammersten's Victoria Theatre
this week. presenting Black Crepe
and Diamonds" and The Moth and
the Flame As a special holiday at
traction Maggie Cline has been addel
to the bill and others include Arthur
La Vine and company. Nan Halperin.
Van ana Schenck. Mile. Doris. Burke
n Macdonald. Mile. Paula. Ed
Marshall the Three Rube Kids and
Billy Gould. Concerts will he given as
usual this afternoon and n
Beat,ic- Herford. the monologist
and humor.st. makes her vaudeville
debut at the Colonial Theatre. She
viii d. several characterizations. in
cludi = AT the Box Office" "a Lady
From England The shop Girl' an J
The iIat Department" Others will
~ Ill ian Albertsor. Mignon. the Four
Mars brothers. Al Herman. Hines and
Fox col. Marc D.mond and Miss
Gran; Prince La Mnn Kim and Bert
Nl"cl-r and company SUNDAY con-
cents ~ usual to-day
The American tenor. rrNile IIDt-
ro.d comes 90 the Alhambra Theatre
tbs week ~ q special attract 80.
others viii ne Matthew Shtyne and
e, nutry. presenting In Dreamland
H. mine SnoUe and comudnN. Offering
IT, Last ~ the Qldker~' BIN Nj
D-tTuj' "The Pipes ~ nau WIN
M"trpur..ie Bprr"v. "a. Seven g. BE-.
y n-'te Elliott and Nu'"r "Tw'
: ,i"~ o. Eurn' cork and Ford 81
H"wc,t Tho usual concerts WI Do"
given This after q and evening
y fW, aD. bdrlesuIr called r. -
T.. .e club vii be- presented az the
Columbia Theatre th., week 10y .I"
RDsey po~ey Girls org tnization. Th,rr
are numerous -prct1cu,ar ,ffe.'~ one
% which s..lv- United states battle
ship passing through the Pauamt
canal and q asAt with an "nemy's
~h.p. In the cast vii be Harry Ben
by. Gcrt W=siu. Harry : "a Van.
Stutu Hyatt jeanette NoHr. Water
Pearson Biz" Davies a.l Jane Pear
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The Daughters OF Ohio ia New York
celebrated Literary Day at Their regu-
lar meeting on Monday at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs Margaret Holmes Bates.
a for mer president OF the club. was
chairman OF thu day Mrs Haryot Holt
Dey. president Of the Wom-n's Press
Club. made rrp opening address and
WAS followed 10y Mrs. Gerard Banck-r.
presiden' Of the NV York state
Women Mrs. Thomas i Vivian.
president OF the California club. and
Mrs. Thomas slack. president ~ tn.
Legislative clue Mrs Clara r. Iunk.r-
man gave an Informal talk about Will
lam Thomas Briggs, originator Of the
free delivery = stem. and Mrs. John g.
Tool- reC.ted "A select on from Phube
Cary as contributor TO Ohio literature
Mrs. James lIardie Proctor is president
OF the ClIh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Pdui Everton, whose characteriza-
ton ~ Whip FoOdrtV. the '"rror
Of al ~-v.ldoers IN Kick In" at the
Republic Theatre, makes this detective
the rea. villain Of Willard Nanks
thrilling ~melodrama. wants II under
stood that his inter probation Of the
role dos not reflect his opinion OF IN.
police IN general, FOR he 10 a New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN

A St. Patricks week fo-..y, -.
be celebrated at tho Bruo.It. ...l.
wick Theatre this week ~. j. as-a
Cohen in AN Early E-.t...r
Keane and window and 10. yf
Campbell as Tho leading Te,, zoe
Others will h" Derkn'- dos ,-
monkey actors. Harry For.s AT,
company. the SN Water T.. JOS
Fields and Jack Lewis. LADY S.- n.
Luce and Luce. Cole and p.-ss,
and Ameta. Concerts TODAY ID. u.r,
The bill Will commence e. g. ami
7:i5 on account Of the lau-.r 20 o..
programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Sunshine M0''v.' released today
for he first me In New York is the
attraction of the first half II this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

James Haraes's interesting pictures
of U.te on the dark continent. Through
Central Africa begin their fourth
week 1t the Pr nceSs Theatre on Mon
dtv. Mr. Barness pictures. showing
no" ana customs OF tn" ma
tive and "A rlr" insight Into animal
LIE arc ~ especial Interest TO sc.en-
t,~.s ~ We a. 10 people Of all ages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

ersou Frances Vinson s7d Venice Ian.
with Mrs H-rbe-; de Sow-rbv Brown,
.hairmJi.
The iooI committee was composed Of
Walter .NlTowsin!th. Richard Esterbrook.
d NI.hu Tprill. Kenneth FISK. Charles
II BOstwIck. il, Edmund A Corby
Jerome l.aWlor, Ralph Amador and
Miguel de Aguero, Ir The guests Of
honor were Mrs william Cummings
story. Mrs. Everett NJ Ravnor. Mrs
william Tod Helmuth. Miss Florence
and Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian.
4 meeting OF tho Daughters ~ Ind
ana. Miss Mar Girret Hay president.
will he acid a. the Hotel Aston to-mor-
IuW Ifternron II will he n Social Ser.
vice pay, with Mrs. John Anderson
Wood - chairman. Tie speakers viii
he Mr. Gilbert Potter. vao viii take
for he. subject, NJ Work via Italians
ina New York AID Italy Miss Thomas
me Allen. Who VIII tell about The Mag
ddlen Home" and Miss Helen |. Jar
rold who will take for her topic.
scenes tom Woodycrest'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Helen Ware headline
the Orpheum Theatre t..- wee.
Claiming Poiiock's powerful ,
II Doesn't Happen Nl.t-.. A
traction will be B,ssi" Wsuu .r ECU
songs and dances. Others q, Is 500.
are Bonnie Glass. Gus $751;. ana f.e
Schenck. Birkel and Watson I...r-
Hart. presenting Harry E -a.. 20
Twenty odd Years" E|dINtw. r1.
die carr and ,'a.H. b.rtr.-.
Stewart and Arthur it-a' T
viii Doe th" usual concerts ..--
noon and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Edu. Wy.ne Mdtth.son will ne seen
,u the screen 81 the strand Theatre
;hl- week. in % perturbation OF David
E.IJscr- production Of THE Cover
roy Lady = The leading attraction
of tine programme. Ojher films vii be
.um, Eu"opoar wa pictures, Key
stone comedy and the special musica
Numbers hv the strand orchestra with
vocal solo.~ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Tie IuRgcrnaut' The N.tagraph
,'ompanv's realistic 'rai- wreck pic
'ure. holds over for another week IT
tho Vitagraph Theatre. Starting this
afternoon. The comedy pictures in
,iude Mr.. Jarr and III" Lady Re
former Tt. Lady Of Sh''o'," and
lane' of thr Chorus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
U. s. NOTE ON ANCONA INCIDENT PUBLISHED
 IN GERMAN CAPITAL
anguage of Note Is Remarkable, Says Berlin Paper-Not Consistent
 With Former Claims

Berlin, December 14-The text of the American note to Austria-Hungary on the Ancona was published Tn the Berlin morn-
 ing newspapers The Lokal Anzeiger, the Tageblatt, the Vossische Zeitung and other leading journals refrain from any comment which might be regarded as tending to complicate the situation. Only the Kreuz zeitung and the Post indulge
 in any extended discussion of the docu- ment. The Kreuz zeitung says:
 'sThe language of the note is remark able. The Ancona, through it's attempt at flight, had even in accordance with the stand earlier taken by the United States, forfeited every right to consideration, and it was for the commander of the subma- rne to decide whether to sink the steam CT by artillery fire or torpedo The United States can therefore hold as re- sponsible for the loss of life only the captain of the Anconas who did not obey the submarines orders or rather those upon whose instructions he so acted. The cabinet at Vienna will therefore probably reject the claims of America as directed to the wrong address,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
WIFE IS HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGE

Dothan, December 14.--(Special. .)-Mrs. Debby Elan is held in the Houston coun- ty jail in this city on 8 charge of murder In connection with the death of her hus- band, Gid Elan, who died early Sunday morning at their home at Alaga. small station on the Coast line 20 miles east of Dothan warrant for her arrest was sworn out by Sheriff John A. May. fol- lowing a verdict of coroner's jury that Rlan died from the effects of poison.
 When brought to Dothan this afternoon Mrs Elan seemed self possessed and not worried over her predicament. She said that her husband was taken sick early Sunday morning and that she gave him a quinine capsule. which he took with a little whisky. He then went out on the porch and drank some water. Returning to the room he lay down on the bed and died. It is reported that Bian died in con vulsions and his stomach has been re- moved and sent to the state chemist at Auburn for analysis. Elan was a farmer. He was recently acquitted on charge of arson in connection with the burning of barns belonging to Whitely Bros. of Dothau.