davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12

band for the past five years 80 reduced
her vitality that she could not combat
the ravages of pneumonia and she
passed away one hour and thirty five
minutes after her husband after an ILL
ness OF five days. Discord dwelt not in
her nature and the same sweet, yielding
spirit characterized her last hours, her
calm resignation and patient endurance
bore eloquent tribute to the love she
had for her Savior and her unfalterinp
trust In Him.
Mrs. Young was member of the Co.
terie and the members will attend the
funeral services in body.
The funeral services will be held in
the Methodist church Saturday at /: &c
p. IN, DR.. Wm. FORBES Emery, pastor
Of the church, will officiate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12
MICHIGAN FRATERNAL CONGRESS

At the regular meeting of the Michigan
Tuer Hotel Detroit officers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12

v.
follows: VIM E.
President Stewart Haney Knght
Qades the
A.
Loyal Of
Trainmen; A G. MacEachron United Commercial
Since
which
Resolutions thanks
which they
ternal mapped predicted
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
SUNDAY.

The allied fleet continued its bonn
bardment of the Dardanelles forts and
did great execution. The French and
British flags now fly over the cap
tured defenseA A panic has occurred
in Constantindple and the government
Is preparing to flee to Broussa, II
Asia Minor
The Russian general staff reports
that a battle of great violence and i'm
p~ortance is raging in northern Pc
land. Przasnysz, once captured by the
Germans, was lost by them on Thurs
day, won back again ON Friday and
again lost on Saturday. The Russians
now hold the city securely.
The French war Office announces
still further gains in the Champagne
region. The cities of Rheims and Sois
sons have been bombarded again
thirty shells having hit the cathedral
The German wal office claims, a gan
of four miles in the Vosges.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
TUESDAY,.

In the western theater of war the
Germans attacked south of Ypres and
were repulsed by the British, who In
a counter attack captured n of the
enemy's trenches. In the Champagne
district, Rheims was again lombard
ed, about fifty shells falling in the
town.
The Germans repulsed v at
tacks by the French in the Vosges
and declare the losses of the French
were heavy.
In the eastern theater of war the
Germans are on the defensive in Pc
land, and the Russians began a new
drive in Bukowina.
The fighting in Galicia is proceed
ing with extreme stubbornness. The
Austro-Hungarians have gained very
important
Bad weather is still interfering with
the bombardment of the inner forts OF
the Dardanelles. The Turks are re
portd to be concentrating large bodies
of troops OF the Gallipoli peninsula in
an effort to check the advance of the
Anglo-French feet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
SATURDAY.

A French cruiser arrested the
American ship Dacia, with a cotton
cargo for Germany, in the English
channel and took her to Brest.
Landing parties from the allied
fleet demolished three Dardanellei
forts.
The allies advised neutral countries
that they hold themselves at liberty te
stop all shipping to and from Ger
many and her allies.
Russians recaptured Przasnysz, and
the Germans are %retreating in disor
der, Petrograd announced.
Seven cannon, 2600 men and thirty
officers have been captured about
Przasnysz, Russian declares. Berlin
places the fighting south of that city
thus reiterating the assertion that the
place has been captured, sometime
the Russians have not admitted.
Russians checked the Austrian ad
vance in eastern Galicia and recap
turcd Stanislau and Kolomea.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
MONDAY.

Premier Asquith in the house o.
commons declared that Great Britain
and France would blockade alb of thu
ports of Germany and her allies in re
taliation for the German campaign
taliation for the German campaign
against neutral shipping.
Premier Asquith said that the wal
was costing Great Britain $7,760,00(
/ day.
The Russians in Poland have
aunched another drive against the
Germans and official dispatches from
~:3etrograd say that the Germans are
being forced back. The cars forces
have captured $4,000 prisoners in the
lighting around Przasnysz, continues
The dispatch.
Bad weather has forced the allied
fleets to halt their operations against
the inner forts of the Dardanelles.
Another big battle is raging along
the battle front, and Berlin official
statements claim gains for their re
spective forces. i
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
4 GENERAL SURVEY or
THE WAR
THURSDAY.

Five more British merchant ships
have been sunk by German subma
rines or mines in British waters u
Ing the last twenty-four hours.
Sir Edward Grey said that Great
Britain was in full accord with Rus
sia's desire to ATTAIN a warm water
outlet to the by way of the
Black sea.
Przasnysz, north Poland, has been
stormed by the Germans and 10000
Russians have been taken prisoners
according to Berlin.
Thirty German soldiers are report
ed killed and forty wounded by bombs
dropped by a British aviator upon
Knocke, Belgium.
Dispatches from Salonika say tho
allied fleet has resumed its lombard
ment of the D~ardanelles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Children Found Parents Dead When
They Returned From School.

Children Found Parents Dead When
They Returned From School.
Frank Duncan, a farmer of Blen.
helm, near Camden, N. j., and his
wife, Patience, were found dead in
their home.
Detectives say that Duncan shot his
wife to death and then ended his own
life. A revolver was found alongside
Duncan's body. The farmer is said to
have left a short note, which read:
Financial troubles caused this act"
A daughter, nine years old, and a
son., six years old, came home from
school and discovered the bodies Of
their dead parents.
Word was Immediately sent to de.
tective headquarters in Camden, and
Detectives Doran, Levins and Glib
sbons, of the murder squad, were sent
to investigate the crime.
Blenheim is a small settlement near
Blackwood, in the lower end of Cam.
den county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
Russians Split Turkish Army.

The Russian army of the Caucasus,
driving the Turkish forces before it,
has reached the Khopachas river, the
estuary of the Tchoruk, In Armenia.
This advance by the Russians cuta
the route of Turkish reinforcements
and supplies from Constantinople to
the Caucasian frontier through Kho'
pa, Turkish Armenia, and isolates q
large section of Turkish territory.
The Russian forces advanced from
Batum, on the Black sea hear the
Turkish border, and were opposed
by the Turks at every step. They
were assisted by Russian warships,
which cleared the shore of Turkish
forces and cut off successfully several
of Turkish communications
by sea until only the Khopa route re
manned.
After a battle of three days this
last route was closed effectively.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
FRIDAY.

Petrograd dispatches say that the
Germans have begun two new ad
vance movements toward Warsaw from
north Poland, one from between the
Bobr and Narew rivers, on the Other
from Przasnysz, fifty-eight miles from
the Polish capital.
Two Turkish forts on the European
side of the Dardanelles and one fort
on the Asiatic side have been reduced
by the A~nglo-French fleet in the
Aegean sea. A Turkish official report
says the attacking ships were badly
damaged.
Preparations are being made by the
allies to meet a new German attach
along the western battle line IN
France.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
R. R. INSURANCE II LEGAL
B.&O.Southwestern eEploye Wins Suit
In COMPULSORY Contribution Plea.


The million dollar insurance fund
of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
railroad, obtained by contributions
from the salaries of it's employees, was
held to be illegal In Ohio in a decision
handed down in the m pleas
court in Cincinnati.
The court upheld the contention OF
the attorneys for Joseph Bailey, a
switchman, who sued for the amount
he had contributed to the fund, claim
ing that the contributions were com
pulsory.
Attorneys say hat the cast will be
carried to the United States supreme
court, and il the common pleas court
ruling is upheld the entire fund will
haev to be distributed among those
who contributed to it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
NAMED CENSUS DIRECTOR
Samuel L. Rogers, of North Carolina,
to Succeed Harris.

Samue L. Rogers, OF North carolina,
to Succeed Harris.
Samuel L. Rogers, of Franklin, N.
G., was selected by President Will.
son for director of the census, to sue.
coed William j. Harris, of Cedartown,
Ca, who was confirmed as a mem
Der of the new federal trade commits
sion by the senate.
The president also sent to the sen.
ate the following, among other nomi.
nations, as postmasters:
Pennsylvania. l. Coatesworth,
California; Edward d. Noble, Clays-
Vile; Albert ]. Vernon, Donora; w.
A. McAdoo, Kittanning; j. Blaine
Wise, Mariana; Joseph w. Martin,
Washington.
New Jersey-James D. Magee, Bor-
dentown; Joseph L. Hammell, Bur
lington; Francis H. Reed, Mount
Holly; A. c. Hulfzer, Pennington.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
BRUMBAUCH BILL
ON CHILD LABOR IN.
Raises Hours Of Employment
to 81 a Week.
HAS SCHOOL FEATURES
All Children Under Sixteen Mus
Have Certificates, and In Many In
dustries They Cannot Be Employed,

oustrIeS iney cannon 30 Employed,
A child labor bill was introduced in
the Pennsylvania house at Harrisburg
by Edwin R. Cox, of Philadelphia,
chairman of the manufacturing com.
mittee, who declared that he spon.
sored the measure at the request OF
Governor Brumbaugh.
When a child labor bill, drafted at
the instance of the Pennsylvania
Child Labor association, was intro
duced in the senate several weeks age
by Senator Marshall Phipps, oil
Franklin, it was declared to be the
administration measure, but the gov
ernor, while approving some of its
features, declined to endorse it in its
entirety.
The ~Brumbaugh bill differs from
the Phipps bill in several important
respects. 1t raises the number OF
hours that minors between the ages
Of fifteen n sixteen may work In
any one week from forty-eight, in the
Phipps measure, to fifty-two. Between
these ages no child can be employed
longer than nine hours in any one
day.
Children between fourteen and fit
teen cannot be worked longer than
eight hours in any one day or more
than forty-eight hours In a week.
Messengers are prohibited from
working between 8 p. m. and 6 a. m4
and children under fourteen years OF
age are prohibited from working for
hire except during school vacations,
and those under twelve years cannot
be employed at any time.
Street trades are restricted to boys
over fourteen and girls over eighteen
All children are debarred from hazt
ardous employments.
The bill requires that 81! Children
under sixteen years going to work
shall obtain school certificates and
certificates of physical fitness.
1t is provided that children between
fourteen and fifteen years must at
tend school at least one day each
week, and between fifteen and sixteen
must be in school at least one-hali
day each week.
The act is to go into effect on Oct,
/, 1915. Any person, firm or corpora
ton or any agent or manager who VIC.
lates any of it's provisions would be
liable to a fine of not less than $40
nor more than 5000, or to imprison.
ment of not more than ten days, or
both, at the discretion of the court.
No minor under sixteen years OF
age, the bill says, shall be employed
or permitted to work in operating or
assisting in operating paperlace ma.
chimes, job or cylinder printing press.
es operated by power other than foot
power; stamping machines used in
sheet metal and tinware, or in paper
or leather manufacturing or in washer
and nut factories" Metal and paper
cutting machines are also put under
the ban, as are machines used to
manufacture corrugating rolls, such
as are used in corrugated paper or
in roofing, or dashboard factories.
Employment under sixteen on any
railroad, "steam, electric or other.
wise," is also prohibited.
Anthracite and bituminous mines,
blast %furneces, distileries, breweries,
"or any establishment where alco.
holic liquors are manufactured or bot
tied" are also down in the list of
"don'ts."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
Biuamist Gets Year In Jail.

Raymond Cohasey, of Sunbury, Pa,
who courted Miss Eva Steel, of Pat
tersonville, and married her without
the formality of getting a divorce
from his wife in Northumberland
county, pleaded guilty to bigamy and
was sentenced to serve a year in Jail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

Only II Vermont Towns Vote "Wet.p
The number of cities and towns in
Vermint entitled to grant liquor IL
censes was reduced to seventeen as
a result of the elections. This is three
less than last year. Burlington voted
for license y a majority of %, Rush
land y II and Vergennes by 2.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
TEUT0N fleet
TO FIGHT ALLIES
AngIo-French Renew Bombard.
ment of Dardane|Ies.
TURKS ARE MASSIAG TROOPS
General Declares DR.. Green Mlsrepre'
scented Him In the Protests on Re.
servist Plan.

The conflict between the Turks and
the Anglo-French fleet for possession
of the D~ardanelles may develop into a
three-cornered fight.
There is a report that an Austrian
fleet, consisting of six Austro-German
submarines, several torpedo boats and
~destroyers, has left the Austrian ma
Ships in the Aegean sea reported
by wireless to Salonika that heavy
gun fire could be heard, and 1t is be
lieved that the bombardment of i. the
Turkish forts in the inner side of the
D%ardanelles has been renewed.
The attacking fleet is reported to
have been divided into three parts
One of these is operating In the Oar
danelles, another is stationed In the
Gulf of Sarosa, throwing shells across
the peninsula of Galipoli, and tho
third is standing off tire entrance oil
the Dardanelles in the Aegean sea
In addition to the 100000 Turkish
troops massed for the defense of Con
stantinople, all the available heavy
guns have been rused to the remain
ing forts. 1t is even said that some oil
the eleven-inch guns were taken from
the former German cruiser Goeben
for use against the allied fleet. Guns
have also been moved southwark from
the forts around Adrianople and from
the T~chatalja forts.
The town of Yepi-Cheir has been sci
on fire by the shells and destroyed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
Baby Drinks Poison; Dies.

A t~wo-year-old son of John Leck-
Ter, a hotel proprietor of Walton, near
Galeton, Pa, got hold of a bottle Of
poison and ate enough to cause his
death in half an hour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
Wilson Abandons Panama Canal Trip

wilson AhandonS Panama Cans Trip.
President Wilson decided to aban-
don his contemplated trip to the PAN
anna canal in July, because of the ac-
tion of congress in eliminating from
the legislative and executive bill the
appropriation for the celebration of
the formal opening of the canal. He is
still und ted about the trip to San
Francisco this month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
GIRL BRUTALLY ATTACKED
State troopers Arrest Two Young Mar
ried Men on Charge.

ried Men on Charge.
Maize Wilcox, eleven years old,
while on her way to school at Trucks.
vile, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa, with
her brother, John Wilcox, nine years
old, was seized by two men, carried
into the woods and brutally assault
ed.
The little brother notified the father,
and Brice Moore, nineteen years old,
and John McConoughy, twenty-three
years old, married, both of Luzerne
borough, were arrested by the state
troopers, who say confessions were
made and signed. The condition of the
little girl is serious.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

Lancaster Newspaper Changes Hands.
The Lancaster, Pa, Morning News,
owned by the Morning News COM
pany, was sold by the receiver, H. e.
Kennedy, to Steinman & Foltz, pro-
prietors of the Intelligencer, an even
Ing newspaper, and the Morning Jour.
nay, for $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
Pension Appropriation sIened.

President Wilson signed the pension
appropriation bill, carrying approx
mately $164,000, 900. 1t was the first
of the large appropriation bills to
reach the president.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
GERMAN GUNS RAE
FORTS AT 0SS0W|EC
Two StrOngho|ds in Russian
Poland Demolished.

Two of the Russian forts at Osso
wiec, in Russian Poland, have been
demolished and their guns %silenced,
according to q dispatch printed in the
Cologne Germany Gazette.
(Ossowiec is an important fortress
in northern Poland, near the Prussian
frontier.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
snItan,s Oldest sister Dies.

A dispatch from Constantinople re-
lates the death of the eldest sister Of
the present sultan of Turkey, Djemile
Sultana. She was born In 1S43.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

Mother and Children Burned.
Mrs. Arthur Talbot and her three
children were burned to death in
their home in Quebec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

Following the rumors that Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa.
dor to the United States, Is to return
to Germany and that his place is to
be filled by Baron Treutler, m the
report that DR.. Dernberg, former Ger.
man imperial minister for the colo.
MES, has been acting In the capacity
kaiser in America.
This suspicion Is now coupled with
the report of Count von Bernstorff's
impending return to Berlin.
1t Is not known definitely that DR..
Dernburg has been making reports to
feeling here concerning the war and
the course pursued by Count Won
Bernstorff, but there is a strong be-
lief that he has kept his emperor or
his government very well informed on
these subjects.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
Say Little Damage Has Been Done
A formidable b~ombardment of the

Say Little Damage Has Been Done.
A formidable b~ombardment Of the
Polish city of Ossowiec has been be
gun by Field Marshal Won linden
burg's army lying on the Bobr river.
According to semi-official advices,
the Germans are expanding a vast
amount of shells in the cannonade at
Ossowiec in return for their defeat
by the Russians at Przasnysz.
Latest reports from the front state
that the German shells have done lit
tie damage. The heaviest German
mortars are being used in the bonn.
bardment, it is reported from War.
saw.
In the Carpathians the attempt OF
the Austrian forces to pierce the Rus.
sian front lear Lupkow and thus re.
lieve Przemysl, has ended in failure.
The Austrians have suffered severe
losses in that region, and part of the
army has been compelled to retire.
Russians Bombard Czernowitz.
1.-THE Russian artillery has bonn.
barded Czernowitz, capital of the Aus
trian crownland of Bukowina," says
the London Daily Nails Bucharest
correspondent.
1.-THE Austrians," the correspondent
continues, have placed a rigid corr
don of military and police around
Czernowitz and nobody is permitted
to depart toward the Rumanian from
tier.
Reports received In Bucharest say
that the Austrians are dealing severe.
ly with certain elements in the popu.
lation. 1t is reported that numerous
secret hangings have occurred and
that hundreds of arrests have been
made"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
NINTEH SCHOOL OF MINES
AT STATE COLLEGE

Time-Twelye weeks, January I
to March %. 1915.
Faculty faculties of the de-
partments of mining engineering and
metallurgy, chemistry, and geology.
Object-To assist mature men to
better understanding of the min
ing business.
Entrance requirements-R Reading,
writing. arithmetic maturity and
seriousness of purpose.
EXpense-Board and room $50 Per
month; tuition free; deposit of $25
TO cover laboratory materials used.
Courses
l. Mining and Metallurgy--one
lecture each day.
II. Geology and Ore Deposits
two lectures a week.
III Assaying-two days a week
in assay laboratory.
". Chemistry-one and one.
half days a week in chemical labor.
atory.
V Mineralogy-one dag a wee4
in mineralogy laboratory.
". Surveying-one-half day :
week in field work.
/ This is throughout practica
course designed for practical men
and we believe that it offers to pros
peetors, miners, and mining men az
opportunity OF which they would dc
well to avail them selves.
For further information address
Prof. Francis A. Thomson. State Col
lege OF Washington, Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
COVERS FOR SEVENTEEN
At SORORITY BANQUET
ran Hellenic Alumnae Association
Holds First Annual Banquet
Thursday Noon

Seventeen members of natioro,
sororities, representing six different
organizations, attended the first
annual banquet of the Pan HeIlani,
Alumnae association, recently organ
lied here. Membership in the asso
citation is confined to members n,
national sororities who are now Of.
tending, as students, any school mr.
college. The banquet was spread at
the Gamma Rho Sigma tea rooms
Thursday noon. The sororities rem
resented, together with the ladies
who hold membership in the differ
ent organizations who attended the
banquet are as follows:
Alpha Phi-Mrs. II. G. Nasburg.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-NIrs. o. l..
Waller.
Kappa Alpha Theta-The Misses
Florence and Gladys Waller, Lora
Green, Laila Egge. Alice Patterson.
and Grace Baker.
Pi Beta Phi--Mrs. G.. f. Monroe
Mrs. Ralph Doty, and the Misses
Helen Quarels, Anita Gallagher,
Juanita Gregory, Edna Folger, and
Brandon.
Alpha Delta Pi--Mrs. NJ. O. Mon
roe.
Kappa Delta---Mrs. r. p. Cope.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01

Word has been received from Miss
Mary Andersen. secretary of the col
lege Y. W c. A.. who went To her
home at Hudson. Wis. to spend the
holidays, that her father died sud
denly of heart failure on Christmas
eve and that she will be unable to
return to Pullman She was maxi
ing great success OF her work here
and had won large circle of friends
who deeply sympathize with her in
her heavy bereavement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for tie
County of Whitman.
Virginia Hannes, Plaintiff, VS.. Peter
Hannes, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
To the said Peter Hannes, defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 4th day of December, 1914, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff, at his office below stated; and
in case of your failurue so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk of said court
The object of the above entitled
action is to procure a decree of
court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant, to award
to the plaintiff certain described
real and personal property and to re-
store to the plaintiff the name that
she bore before she married the de-
PENDANT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01

so sheep for every hundred of popu-
lation and the Teutonic group go.
THE worlds total supply of
horses is shown to be 100000, 900.
OF these the entente group had last
year 42,724,00O and the Germanic
group 1O,7S9,OOO, or approximately
only one-fourth as many as the en-
tente group. The latter group has
16 horses per hundred people, as
compared with eight per hundred for
the former.