davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-05
sUPERsEDEs THE AUTO.
Aero Club Provides Landing Place
for Hydro-Aeroplanists,

NEW YORK, April 5.-The Aero Club
of America has established a landing
place for hydro-aeroplanes in this city
for the use of its members who desire
to use those craft for their daily trips
between New York and their country
homes. The place of landing is at I'D
street and the East river.
About i dozen members. it was said
today, will travel to and from their
homes along the Connecticut shore of
Long Island soundsin hydro aeroplanes
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Catholic Priest to Be Hanged.

AMSTERDAM. via London, April s.
According to dispatch to the Berlin
LokaI Anzeiger from Beirut, Syria, a
Catholic priest named Yusef Elhait has
becn sentenced to death by hanging for
sending a letter to the president of the
French chamber Of deputies regarding
the situation in Lebanon.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Paying in German War Loan.

BERLIN. April 5, by wireless.-The
Overseas News Agency gives out the
following: up TO the present time
3.6oo.ooo.oOo marks ($9o0. 900 .O00) has
been paid in cash on the second Ger
man war loan, although the first in
stallment Is not due until April IT,.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Blames British Diplomacy.

That the conflict between the nations
involved is result of the pursuit by
foreign offices of diplomatic policies
with the idea of maintaining the bal
ance of power; that our national policy
of understanding with France and Rus
sia only was bound to increase the
power of Russia both in Europe and in
Asia and to endanger our good rela-
tions with Germany: that Foreign Sec
retary Grey is proved by the facts he
gave in the house of commons commit
tee to have given definite as. urance of
support to France in the event of any
war in which she was seriously in
had any chance to consider the matter
Opposed to Policies.
That the labor movement reiterates
the fact that it had opposed the poll
cies which produced this war, and that
its duty now is to secure peace at the
earliest possible moment on such con-
ditions as provide the best opportuni-
ties for the establishment of ami
cable relations between the workers of
Europe"
Several delegates protested against
the issuance in pamphlet form of the
report of the national administrat tive
council. saying that it blamed only
England. 1t was urged that the
crimes on the other sides" shsouId also
be published.
The president of the conference said
this would be done.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
British Troops to India?

BERLIN. April 8. by wireless.-The
Overseas News Agency says that IN
it is reported that Great Britain
has sent European troops on transports
to India.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Bulgaria to Make Amends.

Advices reaching London by way OF
Rome. however, assert that Bulgaria
has agreed to give full satisfaction to
Serbia If this is true. probably the
only sequel to the episode will be 10
draw from Bulgaria definite state
ment as to the policy she purposes TO
pursue. All the Balkan nations. as wen
a. italy, are awaiting the outcome with
interest
Meanwhile Greece is massins troops
along the Bulgarian frontier and Bui-
garian reservists, according to advices
from Saloniki, have received orders to
join the coIors. In the countries allied
against Germany, Austria and Turkey
these recent developments are blamed
upon German intrigue.
Losses in the Raid.
PARIS, April 5.-The Bulgarian ir-
regulars who raided Strumitsa, Serbia,
are estimated to have numbered about
regiment and half, says dispatch 70
the Matin from its Nish correspondent
The total Serbian losses in the fighting
are estimated at 125 killed and wounded,
including five officers.
A Bulgarian diplomat interviewed by
the newspaper Odjk, the dispatch says.
declared the raiders were diScontented
Bulgarian irregulars wearing old uni
forms He explained the fact that part
of their equipment was Of recent manu-
facture by stating that several regimental
armories near the frontier recently had
been entered by burglars
Macedonians Are Blamed.
ROME, April 5, via Paris.--D. Rizow,
Bulgari rian minister to Rome. expressed
the opinion today that the incident on
the Serbo- Bulgarian border was the
work of Macedonian revolutionists in
Serbia who are opposed to the Serbian
regime in the territory gained in the
Balkan wars in which the fighting oc-
CURED. NJ Rizow asserted that the
Bulgarian government was in no way
responsible for the affair, and that its
only desire was to preserve neutrality
NJ Ristitch, the Serbian minister. took
issue with NJ. Rizow's statement He
said that having spent thirty years in
the region concerned, he knew it thor
oughly and could affirm that the
Macedonians in this part of Serbia had
no desire to oppose the present order of
things Responsibility for the incident,
he asserted. might be determined by
considering to whose interests it would
be to provoke such an outbreak. This,
he said, pointed clearly to Bulgaria,
which. by occupying the left bank Of
the Nardar river. could threaten to cut
Serbian communications with Saloniki,
the only source from which the coun-
try could bring in its supplies. Already.
he said, communication by telegraph
and telephone had been cut
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Rowing Band Which Invaded
Serbia Now the Cause of
Fresh Complications.
PROMISE TO MAKE AMEND
MAY STAY BALKAN BREAK
Sofia Government Said to Have
Pledged Satisfaction for At
tack on Neighbor.

LONDON, April 5. I2:4o pm.
The rowing band of Bulgars,
driven out of Serbia after its sud
den raid, has penetrated Greece at
three points, according to Salon
Xxi dispatches
The English press sees in this
episode the possibility OF develop
ments which may mean flare-up
in the snoldering Balkan situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
SURPRISED,
KILL THREE IN CELLAR
Restaurant Owner. Cook and Porter
Slain Beside Strong Box
With Cleavers.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Otto Zinn, a
restaurant keeper, and two of his en-
ployes, porter and a cook, were
killed early today in Zinns restaurant.
supposedly by burglars. Zinn and his
we're awakened by a crash downstairs,
and the proprietor went down to in
vestigate When he failed to return his
wife called a policeman, who found the
restaurant keeper and his two employees
i'll the cellars
In the cellars was found also safe
which had been moved from place on
the floor above, and evidently thrown
downstairs. 1t haI not been broken
open.
Killed With Cleavers.
Beside the dead men lay three bloody
cleavers, with which the burglars had
battered in their victims heads. The
police found also a revolver and a set
of burglars tools.
There was evidence that the men who
committed the crime had sccreted
themseMes in the cellar after eating A
meal in the restaurant. At first they
had tried TO cut through the floor
under the safe, bit, foiled in this at
tempt by a large beam. they hau gone
upstairs after the place closed and
rolled the safe into the cellars. The
porter and the cook had been surprised
and killed when they came down to get
coal The proprietor apparently had
surprised the thieves at work trying to
open the safe.
The two employees were Roman Held.
porter, and Stephen Bovorisky, cook.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
END WAR At ONCE,
|SLAB0R'S DEMAND
British Workmen Declare They
Are Not in Sympathy
With Conflict.

NORWICH, England April ), 1852
a am.-The delegates of the independent
in Norwich, have received a
report from the national administrative
council of the party setting forth that
the party had accepted a set of resolu-
tions declaring that it was the duty of
the labor movement to secure peace at
the earliest possible moment. The text
of the resolutions follows:
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Successes Against Russians
Are Reported in Dispatches
to Austrian Embassy Here

Repulse OF the Russians In repeated
assaults covering twenty-four hours of
Evening star., 1915-04-05
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday :,
warmer tonight; moderate southerly
winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours
High, Sc. at 4 pm. yesterday low. s3. at
am. today
For full report see page IS.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
NEW TYPE OF ZEPPELIN.

captains for retreatins from hostile
airmen.
Evening star., 1915-04-05

lContinued on Second Fage.l
Evening star., 1915-04-05

The Beskid mountains form part of
the boundary between Hungary and
Galicia They are a section Of the great
Carpathian range. the natural barrier
upon which Austria Hungary relies 70
halt the Russian advance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

IO4hCy . O4AOCs
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
London.-German losses in three
days fighting around NeuVe Cha
peIle total II, 1000. British took LOO
prisoners in addition.
London - Jockey club, England's
supreme racing authority, decided to
discontinue racing throughout Eng
land for coming season.
Sacramento, Cal. - California as
sembIy adopted memorial resolution
eulogizing Lincoln Beachey, aviator,
killed Sunday when his aerOplane col
Iapsed in air.
PhiIadelphia.-With ITS churches
remaining to be heard rom, sec'y of
BILLY Sunday campaign committee
announced thank offering to evangel-
list now aggregates $35, 796.45.
Emars, Iowa. - DR.. j. L. Reeves,
well-known physician, shot wife. May
die. Domestic trouble.
observation-disclosures Seth Low
of Pres. Wilson's commission to set
tie Colorado mine troubles announced
commission will not visit Colorado
until October.
Copenhagen. - Total Prussians
killed, wounded and missing since
war began, 1,050,029.
London.-Lord Brabourne, %, lieu
tenant in Grenadier Guards, killed in
action.
PIainfieId, N. j. - Robert L. Fitz-
simmons, former worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, will take third
wife Saturday night. She is Mrs.
Temo SimOnin.
Detroit, Mich.-Mrs. Omar Leath-
erman, "a, killed by husband in quar-
rel over who should wash dishes.
Terre Haute, Ind.-WaIter BaIding,
One-year-old son of Mrs. VIM. Bald
ing, died from wound received from
'flat iron" murderer who crushed
Of Me- Do15iDr onH hoy oh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

The denial followed a statement by
Walter Magnus, Judge Kersten's
chief bailiff, that he was being follow
ed by detectives from the states at
tOrney's Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
!. w. w. LEADER CHARGES BILLY
SUNDAY BROKE UNIONS

Paterson, N. j., March 17.-HOt re-
tor was expected today from Billy
Sunday, baseball evangelist, to criti-
cism voiced by Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn at an I. w. w. meeting of la
boring men.
Billy Sunday was used in Pitts
burgh, Newcastle and other cities to
break the unions and was paid by
manufacturers. He has no ideals,
but is a business man, who measures
his religion in dOlalrs and cents"
said Miss Flynn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
WHEN IS A HOME NOT A HOME?
THE JUDGE TOLD JACOB


When is a home not home? When
it is a furnished room.
That is what Judge SABBATH of the
court Of domestic relations believes
and so advised Jacob Conklin, whose
wife Eta declared she would not con-
tinUe to live with him because, al
though he is brakeman and earns
a fair salary, he has never given her
a home, but moved her around from
furnished room to furnished room
in the six and a half years they have
been married.
"a furnished room is not a real
home" Judge SABBATH said. "a home
is a place where a wife can cook
meals for her husband and do the
home duties that make ner feel she
really has a home. Get three or four
rooms somewhere and furnish them
up so you have a place where you
can stay for time, a place where
there is something that belongs to
you, where your wife can cook meals
for you. If you haven't any ready
money, get some furniture and pay
for it by degrees, but get a place
where your wife can cook your
meals"
Conklin promised he would.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

States Atty HOyne denied that he
had Swallowed detectives attached to
his Office shadOwing judges last
night,
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
Rats as Plague Transmitters.

In view OF tho admitted Importance
of the rat in the transmission OF
plague the study of this disease
among rodents has often as necessary
from the point Of view OF preventive
hyajone As is The management of the
human cases when they arise In a
report 20 the local government board
of Engiaud on rat plague In East Ans
liza during the period from July 10
October, 1911. the magnitude of sin
Gle campaign is>shown During four
months 15.2&2 rats were examined fer
pla@ue infection Thirty i've of the
rats were found to be plague infected
Twenty-seven premises were found to
harbor plague-intected rats The
places We're all within an area previ-
ously pronounced to be infected The
rat destruction which had been main
tanned by local enterprise for some
what more than a year. had in many
localities appreciably diminished the
rat population.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
EDISON TO HEAD
ADVISORY BOARD
BOARD OF CIVILIAN INVENTORS
FOR A BUREAU OF INVENTION
TO BE CREATED.
OTHERS WILL BE NAMED
Secretary Daniels Says There Is .
Great Service to Be Rendered to
Navy and Country at Large.

West Orange - Thomas A. Edison
has accepted an invitation from Sec
rotary Daniels to head an advisory
board of civilian inventors for b'i-
reau OF invention and development,
to be created in the Navy Department
His acceptance will 20 forward imme-
diately to Washington. where the new
plans await word from the man who
can turn dreams into realities.
Mr.. Daniels idea of utilizing the In
ventiye genius of Americans in and
out of the military and naval service
to meet conditions of warfare shown
in the conflict on land and sea IT,
Europe is outlined in letter written
asking Mr. Edison whether. as a pa
triotiC service to his country. he would
undertake the task of advising tho
proposed bureau% The plan Is to have
several men prominent In special
lines of inventive research associated
in the work.
Among the great problems TO oe
laid before the Investigators. the sec
Rotary mentioned submarine warfars.
adding that he felt sure that with Mr..
Fdison'S wonderful brain 10 help them
the officers of tho navy would be abs
TO meet this new danger with new
devices that will assure peace To our
country by their effectiveness.
Il have been intending for some
time Mr.. Daniels said in his letter.
TO write you expressing my admira-
ton at the splendid and patriotic AZ.
titude YOU have taken. as reported IN
the public press, in refusing To de-
vote your great Inventive renius 10
warlike subjects except At the call OF
Your own country have de-
ferred writing. however, because NJ
TIE same time. ! wanted To take up
With YOU another matter TO which
have given great deal u thought
matter in which | think vour ideas
and mino coincide There Is a
very great service that YOU an M
der the navy and the country ut a.
and one which am encouraged
believe YOU Will consent to under
take
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15

sunshine, the pure air and invigorat
ing winds. He is not cooped up among
brick walls with only narrow aper-
lures from which he may get
glimpses of the sky. The farmer Of
today can have all the conveniencos
enjoyed by the dweller in the city,
and some luxuries unattainahle by the
city man. In farming there is a wide
scope for ambition. There is oppor-
tunity for a man with bare hands and
empty pockets to begin as a laborer
and attain a competence and position
in which he may take a Just pride.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
INDEPENDENCE ON THE FARM.

Farming is q most profitable en-
ployment No business offers so much
Independence The farmer is his own
master. The thoughtful farmer plans
his own work and informs himself
about the most scientific methods
Farming Is the work that requires
and cultivates intelligence, The day
is past when a youth untitled for any,
thing is thought good enough for a
tarrn. farmers work is in the
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
Many Soldiers Wounded.

Rome From diplomatic sources
Il Is learned that the situation In Con-
stantinople Is increasing In horror.
The city hospitals are overcrowGed
With 10000 wounded soldiers from u -
Gallipoli slaughter zone and the nur.
Der is steadily mounting
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
A committee of the board of trus

A committee of the board of trus
tees of the University OF Arkansas
consisting of Governor Hays ant
Trustees Pace, Head and Cook, to
gether with President Futrall OF thu
university, met in Little Rock to dis
cuss with Dean Carmichael the af
fairs of the law school. Two years
ago the trustees passed a resolution
disallowing the use of the name Uni.
versity of Arkansas by the law school
after June, 1914 one year ago an
other resolution was passed allowing
the use of the name until June 1918.
in order that students already en-
rolled might receive diplomas from
the university.
The committee submitted to Dean
Carmichael a proposition to take over
the law school as a part of the uni
yersity provided the trustees should
have the same control over this de
partment as over other departments of
the institution The proposIuon in
cluded the right of the trustees to
elect the faculty fix salaries, control
the finances. establish requirements
for entrance and graduation etc.
Dean Carmichael and members of
the law school faculty. after consider
ing the proposition. decided that un-
der present conditions. and without 4
state appropriation. they could not ae-
eept the offer of the trustees. The
connection of the law school with the
university has therefore ceased II is
understood to be the intention Of
Dean Carmichael to continue the
school as a private institution. The
law school was established about 20
years ago by + NJ. Goar. and has
since that time been known as the
University OF Arkansas law depart
meut although the trustees have ut
no time had any control over il The
position taken by the present board Is
that any department bearing the
name University OF Arkansas must be
under the control Of the trustees.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
Editors Not important.

Los Angeles Humble mention OF
Mrs. Jones bringing eggs 10 town"
Is or more value TO a country news
paper from business standpoint
page Herbert GavanesS. editor or the
Chauute tKanA Tribune, told dele
gates to the National Editorial Asso.
citation convention here.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15

intelligent labor Is needed rs in any
other business. Wide miles of land
in our country still allure he seeker
for home. Get back to the soil and
gain in strength OF body and charac-
ter When your school days are past.
think of what the farm offers No
business offers more TO the man who
has no special employment than agri
culture. To get in touch with the old
earth and know the value Of the soil
beneath your feet is to gain in self
respect and feel nearer to God -
Milwaukee Journal
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
$4,000. OD Claim Flied.

ST Louis. r \ report holding tho
United Railways Company. the local
traction system. liable for more than
$4,000. 900 TO the old St Louis 1rac-
ton Company. Was filed in the Circuit
Court by Charles w Bates, referee
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15

Washington \ favorable trade
balance OF S20.5i5.77S was shown nv
the weekly statement OF Imports and
exports ut the - principal ports OF
the United States. issued by the De-
partment OF Commerce. The state
ment showed s50.442.243 exports.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
Must Mark Steamers and
u. s. to Guarantee Cargo

RESTRICTION PLACED BY GER
MANY ON THE USE OF AMERl-
CAN PASSENGER SHIPS WHICH
ARE TO BE GIVEN COMPLETE
IMMUNITY If THEY DO NOT
CARRY cONTRAsAND.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
tucrta Valves Eea

FL Paso. - Gen. NictoriaLo HuertA
waived preliminary hearing in federal
court hero and was held 10 the grand
Jury at San Antonio on charge OF
violating the neutrality law. His
bond was fixed at $4,000
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
Powder Mills DESTROYED.

London, - Curtis big powder mills
ut lIounslow Middlesex. virtually
were destroyed by series OF explo-.
sions which occurred shortly after n
hundred men had commenced wor) "
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
emit Esport Cattle

Galveston. - Expectation OF cattle
from any part OF Mexico under Car
rauza's control is forbidden In do
cree soon To be issued by Carranza.
according 10 information reaching
here.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
Gases More virulent.

London. Tho Red Cross 81
learns that the gases which IA
mans are now employing on thu,
sian front ara denser deadlies,
quicker in their action than n
fore.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
TO AUDIT
HODGES ACCOUNTS
ARKANSAS BANKERS ASSOClA
TON REFUSES REQUEST OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
WILL HAVE OFFICE CHECKED
Mr.. Hodges Refused Committees Ac-
countants to Audit Accounts-Says
Adverse Report Was to Be Made.
Little Rock


No audit Of the office of Earle W.
Hodges. secretary of state, will be
made 10y the Arkansas Bankers Asso.
citation, b G. Powell. president, said
over long-diStauce telephone from hi
home at Camden.
Il have written Mr. Hodges that tie
Executive Council of the association
had decided not to take up the matter.
and | feel that | have no authority To
take It up without the sanction of the
council Mono of the members of the
council voted in favor of Mr. Hodges
request
If the bankers association has de
clined to make an audit e. my Office,
| shall have the audit made by com
potent persons" said Secretary
Hodges
When l +. Thomas. an accountant
discharged by tho legislative inves.
tigatinE committee. made an affidavit
charging that the committee intended
to make an adverse report on MI.
Hodges Office the secretary refused
TO allow the committees accountants
to continue the audit of his books. Al
ter the committees members and Coy
ernor Hays denied there vas
any intention OF unfairness in the Of
fee Of the secretary of state Mr.
Hodges wrote Mr. Powell. asking him
# the bankers association would ~
DoiDt an accountant 10 audit his Of
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15
Con1nnents on Note.

Rome - All the Rome papet
uent on the German reply Il
american note which was rel
lere from Berlin by way OF Sy
and
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15

What Arkansas Is Doing in Road
Construction in 1915" Is tho title II
an article In the July number OF Bet
ter Roads and Streets" publication
devoted TO road improvement The
article praises the work OF the State
Highway Commission and the progress
siveness of the legislature IA passing
the Alexander road law.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15

=. l. Mckinley. deputy state labor
commissioner. returned from Jones.
boro. where he went 10 a~hitrate m"
strike OF the employees OF Joncsb bore.
Lake city and Eastern railroad with
ont accomplishing his object. MIR Nc
Kiuley conferred With Il I Ice NIL
son, president of the road Aut says he
declined to adopt any suggestion for
change or his policy
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15

The Arkansas Railroad Commission
granted 10 the Arkansas Central rail
road the right TO charge a three-cept
passenger rate Although ;he road Is
only 60 miles long and would be au-
thorized 10 charge a throe-ccnt rat
urder the state law, officials OF the
road said they thought thc Increased
rate would not be permitted becaus.
ma iority OF stock in the road IS
owned by the Iron Mountain
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15

No steps will be- taken 10 have Or
= G Everitt removed from The State
Board OF osteopathic Examiners, a.
eordisg To Attorney General W. il.
Moose Mr. Morgan said that. whilc
pr Eyeritt was not eligible at the
time Of his appointment he has since
filed declaration OF his intention 70
become citizen OF the United States
and that he is now eligible.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15

No orders were issued by the Ar
kansas Railroad Commission as re-
suit OF the hearing on petitions. A
petition from Arkadelphia asking
that the Iron Mountain install an
electric signal bell at a street cross
inr was dismissed because The bell al.
ready had been installed
The Dermott news., 1915-07-15

George Il Cook. state superintend-
ent OF public instruction. mas received
an invitation from former President
W II Taft and others interested In
the erection OF an Ogden memorial
building at Hampton Institute. Va. an
appointment AS member OF the Me
mortal Committee