davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
HOPATCONG'S SNOW
CUTS OFF COUNCIL
Towns Official Activities Cease
and Children Stay from
School.

Newton. y. j.. Dec. IA muffied
voice from beneath the drifts out toward
Hopatcong to-day was recognized as
that Of Assistant District Clerk Muller,
Of the school board. inquirng, Cant
something the done about this?"
Not since the blizzard of 1888 has
such a storm as that of Monday come
swirlinc down upon the summer resort.
Mayor Edwards. with that sagacity TO
which doubtless he owes his political
elevation, consulted his barometer last
week and caught the first steamer for
Bermuda. All members Of the town
council commute, and since the first
day of the storm have not been able
to return from New York. Consequent
iy. there is no one in authority to order
the sidewalks and roads shovelled at
the public expense. The schools are
closed because the children cannot fight
their way through the deep snow.
Clerk Muller appealed 20 County Su-
perintendent of Schools Ralph Decker
to-day, asking if ne could not suggest
a means Of relief
Rumson, y. j., Dec. 17.-This bor-
ough, which takes in the many sum-
mer estates of wealthy New Workers, is
without police protection to-day, for
last night the designations OF Patrol
men William Porter, Charles Conk
and John Wilson, jr., were accepted
by the Mayor and council.
Weeks ago word came TO the council
in session that these officers we're
drinking in shed back of the Rumson
fire house The officials adjourned 10
the place mentioned and found the men.
Chief OF Police Charles Briggs last
summer preferred charges of drunken
ness against these officers, and they
brought counter charges against the
chief. At hearing the charges against
the chief were dropped. but the officers
were reprimanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Aged Couple Burned to Death.

Long Brancn, \. J.. Dec IL Charles
II. Hayes and his wife. both we'll adj
vanced in years, were burned TO death
in their home on Potter Avenue this
morning. Fire started in the kitchen,
supposedly from Al overheated range,
and had reached their room before the
fremen mastered the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
From TIE Tribune Bureau
Washington. December Il

MAJ HOBHRT W MEARNs 18Th Inf 10 Urbans.
In. aud report Jan. TO president University
yoj,o,.,ns ofeeefs. a C.. from Philippine. on
dates Specified. 70 u. 4. Csgi. Fhtp = bC
CHAN and joins A. BERRY March T. aud
Cut CHARLES n ERRNGTON. iath Inf. de-
tsiied IN a " G.. 10 take eject Jan 10. r.
port 10 commanding general Thilpphe D'p"''
c,W iOHN r AYDELoTrr Med. Corps. from
fs,tefmsn General Hospital. rrsidio u Sac
Trsucisro 10 Pacific branch. Disciplinary Var
fsrss Airufsx.
car, RICHARD TURNIyAL. Coast Ar. upon "a
nirati0n ten days leave N HbAencs. report To
remmandiuy officer coast dcfencrs ~ Chssspeakr
a. Tor sssisnmrnt 20 temporary duty.
Cs,t ALyAS A GIILEM 18TH Cav fnOv IN
~, npou aspiration leste 81 absence. 10 his
ssfimf"f . ......... -. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
ST. MARKS PAGEANT OPENS
''Terpsichore," a History Of the Dance
Given for Hospital Fund.

Given for Hospital Fund.
"Terpsichore," pageant portraying
the history Of the dance, appeared for
the first time last night at the Grand
Central Palace, where it will be given
three times for the benefit OF st.
Marks Hospital. The pageant, devised
and staged by John Murray Anderson,
with a prologue by John Kendrick
Bangs. has four parasitic Dances Of
Antiquity, the Dances of the Middle
Ages, the Dances of the Renaissance
and the Dances of the Twentieth Gen.
fury. Musical instruments used with
each dance are typical OF the period.
Among those who had boxes last
night were Mrs. Vincent Aston, Mrs.
Bradley Martin, Mrs. William Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
CALLS MONROE
DOCTRINEDREAM'
Professor Hart Tells Con-
ference War Has De-
stroyed Its Sanctity.
CHADWICK AGAINST
TRADE BARRIERS
But Minister Lima Doubts Par
American Union Before
Foreign Attack.
BY Telegraph to To rrieuae.l

nv ieeVsDn 70 III lIlpnoe.l
Worcester, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE ef-
feet of the war on the Monroe Doctrine
and Pan-American cooperation and the
economic aspects of the war were
among the topics discussed to-day at
the Clark University conference on the
European wsr. Among the speakers
were Professor John A. WalE, OF Har-
ward University, and Minister Lima OF
Brazil.
DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor
of government at Harvard University,
said of the Monroe Doctrine:
an the light of the European war it
is simply a dream, becoming, as it
must, more and more difficult of en-
forcement. II ever put to the acid test
it will be entirely shorn Of its magic
powers"
Declaring that there could be no per-
manent Monroe Doctrine without pre-
paredness, Or. Hart said, in part:
"The Monroe Doctrine has become
more difficult Of enforcement because
the Latin-American states resent any
use Of force except for their protec-
ton, and partly because the size Of
ships has narrowed oceans and brought
American ports nearer TO Europe.
"The Mo roe Doctrine as a collect !
Of phrases expressing the preferences
Of the Unite, States has lo,' its magic
effect. Unless the coctrine is a fixed
policy of a great nation, backed up by
sufficient force to make II respected, t
is simply a cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Map Changes Still Coming.

Nothing car be more certain than
that nited Sta J must ri up the
Monroe Doctrine OF put itself in posi-
ton to defend it. The world Is still
plastic. 1t is impossible, in view o: the
European war. to assert that the politi-
cal map of the world is complete, and
that the nations may unite upon the
principle of e. oh keeping what II has.
Ii is incredible that there should be no
further changes.
",f the United States gives up the
Monroe Doctrine, which is essentially
statement that America Is not subject
to te ri.orial changes, the Monroe Doc
trine would not give up the United
States. formal abdication would lot
remove the danger. The United States
must hold its own By providing a suit
able armed force, CT must look on ' nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

2 - rrNgr. - -LaakG C0rt A.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
ALASKA NORTHERN SALE
 SUBJECT OF LITIGATION

WASHINGTON, June 16-An order has been issued by the United States supreme court to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Secretary of the Interior Lane and others show cause why restraining order should not be issued preventing the payment to the Canadian vendors of the Alaska Northern railroad the purchase price of the property, which was recently acquired by the United States government, pending the determine ton of suit brought by bondholders of the old company.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
STARTLING STORY PRINTED
 BY NEW YORK NEWSPAPER

NEW YORK, June 16.-An article in to- days New York Tribune claims that Ger hard, the special agent of the German em- bassy at Washington, who is on his way to Berlin to carry a message of Ambassador Bernstorff to the German government, is in reality Dr. Alfred Meyer, member of the German prvy council, and also chief of the German army supply division. It is said Ihat he attempted to purchase supplies in America and also collected valuable in formation regarding the military prepared ness of the United States
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
ACTIVITIES ON FRENCH
 AND BELGIAN BATTLEFlELDS

LONDON, June l7.-The British. front in both France and Belgium has been actively engaged. The Germans are reported to have lost heavily near Ypres.
 The French have carried several trenches of the Germans west of Labasse.
 PARIS, June 15.-German guns are she'll ing Compeigne, and the new long range guns are bombarding Dunklrke.
 Violent artillery engagements are raging north of Arras. The Germans have bom- barded the advanced positions of the Bel gans on the Yser
 BERLIN, June 1S.-The allied forces attacking the Germans north of Lebasse have been destroyed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
WASHBURN RETURNS WITH
 PASSENGERS FROM DELTA

DIKEMAN. June 17.-The steamer Wash burn, which left down river on Monday afternoon, met the Delta twenty y-hve mics below Kaltag, and returned to Dlkeman' arriving at II 40 a. m. today with twenty tons of freight and the following passen- gers: ,. ,,,
 c E. Bunnell, R. P. Roth G. Ellis Gard ner. J. E. Clark John c. Wood, Miss G Fisher. Mrs. Girouard, Miss Girouard, Mrs I S Patton and E. T. Wolcott
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
COURT OF LAST RESORT
 DECLINES TO INTERFERE

WASHINGTON, June 14-The supreme court of the United States has declined to review the reversal by the Sixth circuit court of the National Cash Register case, which carried jail sentences for the convicted officers of the company on account ot lack of jurisdiction in the case, which had upset the verdict of the lower court
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
PATRIOTIC DIFFERENCES
 OF PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, June l4.-President Wilson participated in the flag exercises held on the south steps of the Treasury building this afternoon In speech he urged Ameri- cans to remember to be patriotic on other occasions than on national holidays, and to carry the countrys emblem ever in their hearts. He made no direct reference to the European war or to international ques- tlOnS
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
LEMBERG NOW TEUTONS OBJECTIVE

 lnbeg by July The Russians and Germans engaged ernh fighting the the Dneuter aim beenhe the PETROGAD June 16The vaded Berabia The Germans tainedo in of h BERLIN June Von Mmen has occupied the Russian positions along the
  northwest of Lenberg Ienberg in line in this 12 Russian all O
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
WAR BULLETINS
To Combat Zeppeljns

 LONDON, June 1S-Twenty-f hun dred aeroplanes are ready to meet the Ger man Zeppelin raids.
 Many ZeppeIins Being Completed GENEVA, June lS.-Dispatches from Friederichshaven claim that Zeppelins are being turned out every twenty days.
 Preparing for Long War LONDON, June 18-The British minis try is preparing for long war, and increased food production has been under taken Cabinet members claim they are being spied upon by Germans and Austrlans, and stricter rules for interning enemy aliens have been issued.
 Invited to Desert
 ROME, June 1S.-Austrian aviators are dropping messages to the Italian soldiers asking them to desert. Claim Loss of British Warship Is Suppressed NEW YORK, June 15.-Passengers ar irving by the Cunard liner Ordune claim that the British dreadnought Agememmnon was torpedoed and sunk in the Dardanelles three weeks ago
 Germans Protest Against Barbarities BERLIN, June 16.-The German govern ment has protested against the lombard ment of karlsrhue by hostile alrmen, on account of its being far removed from any war operations.
 Demand ReprisaIs KARLSRHUE June 16.-Twenty persons have been killed here in raid by hostile airmen. The newspapers demand that Zep- pelns be sent to Paris and London as an act of retaliation.
 Was an Act of Retaliation PARIS. June 16.-The bombardment of karlsrhue was simply an act of retaliation against Germany Many buildings were set on fire as a result of the raid Similar attacks on other places have been planned.
 Lembere in Danger LONDON, June 16.-From advices re- ceived here, Lemberg appears to be in dan ger of falling into the hands of the Austrans and Germans, who continue rushing the fighting, which is growing harder daily.
 Sunk in Collision CHERBOURG, June 16.--The French torpedo boat 1881" has been sunk in colli- sion with the British steamship Arleys.
 Grand Duke Constantine Dead PETROGRAD, June 16.-Grand Duke Constantine died today of heart disease.
 German Inventor III BERLIN, June 16.-Count Zeppelin is ill with bronchitis.
 Germany Mortgages Future AMSTERDAM, June 16.-Recruts of the 1916 draft have been called to arms in Ger many.
 Big Expenditures LONDON, June 15.-Prime Minister As quith wants to spend billion and a quarter of dollars during the next three months.
 Lusitana Inquiry LONDON, June 15.-The inquiry into the Lusita ania disaster was begun today. Testl- mony was adduced showing that the vessel was unarmed and had never been fitted up as a transport.
 LONDON, June 1S.-The Lustania in vestigation has been completed.
 Admits Germany Cannot Be Starved LONDON, June 17.-The government ad- mits that Germany cannot be starved out, and that it is now worrying over the British food supplies.
 Result of French Air Raid PARIS, June 14-Allies aeroplanes made raid on German aviation camp in Bel gium and destroyed a Zeppelin and five Taubes and killed sixteen soldiers.
 Austrians Drop Bombs ROME June 14-Austrian avlators have ra;ded two Adriatic towns, killing four per
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
CANADIAN AEROPLANIST
 AND AMERICAN KILLED

PARIS. June 18.-Lieutenant Warnford the Canadian aeroplanist who recently de stroyed German Zeppelin, has been killed by his machine falling with him. Henry Needham, an American writer, who was his passenger, was also killed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
YAQUI INDIANS
 DECLARE WAR

WASHINGTON, June 17-Advices re- ceived by the state department are to the effect that the Yaqui Indians in Mexico have declared war upon the Germans, Mex
 jeans and Americans Three hundred ma rnes and three hundred bluejackets have been ordered sent to Mexico, where they will be landed and hasten to the assistance of the Americans besieged by the Yaquis
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
SWEDEN PROTESTS AGAINST
 HER MAIL BEING OPENED

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Mr. Ekengren, the Swedish minister, has filed formal notice with the state departmnet that American mail pouches destined for Sweden have been broken open by England, Prompt action is requested
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
NEW SHIPPING STATUTE
 WILL CAUSE CHANGES

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The United States government has notified twenty-on nations of its intention to terminate exist ing treaties which conflict with the recently passed seamens act.
 Navigation experts express the belief that the act will result in removing all but Jap anese ships from the Oriental trade
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
TRIBUTE PAID TO WILSON
 BY ENGLISH NEWSPAPER MAN

LONDON, June PA two column trib, ute is paid to President Wilson by Alfred Garedon today in the News, in which he calls him the first citizen of the world to be entirely governed by the principle of moral sanction.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
VALUABLE SEWARD TRACT
 REVERTS TO GOVERNMENT

SEWARD, June 1.-The United states land office has ruled that the terminal tract adjacent to the Seward townslte was never granted to the Alaska Northern railroad and has ordered the entry annulied.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Gonzales Rejects Offer
0UTTLdIVS TFCJOCNS VEFNE WASHINGTON. June 14.-Advi

WASHINGTON, June 14-Advices have been received here that General Gonzales, supporter of General Carranza, has rejected the mediation offer of President Wilson, and given his foes in Mexico City forty eight hours in which to evacuate.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
BATHS! BATHS!! BATHS!!! /!

We have one of the most modern and up- to-date bathing places in Alaska. We give plain tub baths, steam baths, salt water baths, alcohol baths, sulphur baths, min eral baths, plain vapor baths, salt vapor baths, mineral vapor baths, medicated vapor baths, vapor baths with electric vibration and massage treatment at THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
MEMBERS OF CRUISERS CREW
 BELIEVED TO BE MISSING

WASHINGTON, June 12.-After search of a month, Lieutenant Brauer and several sailors of the informed German cruiser Prinz FItel Friederch at Norfolk, have not been located. If they have escaped the German government will be asked to provide for their return, that they may be treated as prisoners of war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
BROTHER OF CHARLES ROSS
 VICTIM OF THE GREAT WAR

Charles Ross, president of the Miners and Merchants Bank, was one of the passengers from the Outside who returned on Tuesday last Mir Ross is mourning the death of a younger brother, who lost his life in fight ing with the German army
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
GOVERNOR OF CANAL ZONE
 TO RETIRE FROM OFFICE

WASHINGTON, June 17-Colonel Goe- tllals governor of the Panama canal zone' has asked to be retired some tune during the coming fall, after the completion of the annual estimates It has been known for some time that he contemplated retirement "in order to give younger man chance
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
EX-SECRETARY BRYAN
 APPEALS TO GERMANS

WASHINGTON, June 12.-William J. Bryan has issued an appeal to German Americans, in which he asks them to aid Tn maintaining peace between the United States and Germany He pleads with the Germans not to take steps which will lead in the direction of war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
RIOTS IN MOSCOW AGAINST
 ALL BUT RUSSIA'S ALLIES

MOSCOW. June 14.-Street riots against the German residents are in progress, and the police are powerless to quell them Many places of business have been footed. The demonstration turns against all for eigners except the allies of Russia and Amer jeans.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
CONVENTION
 IN SESSION IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 14-Hundreds of dlstin- cuished scientists, sanit arlans and physlcians of national note are gathering here for the eleventh annual convention of the National Association for the Prevention of Tubercu- losis
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
,Ians +o Increase Service

NEW YORK, June 12.-Japanese steam ship companies announce that commencing in August five 10,000-ton steamships will be operated on the New York Oriental run.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
COURT PARTY ARRIVES

The launch Prairie Bell arrived at :3O last evening, having on board the party of court officials from Fairbanks, including Judge Bunnel District Attorney Roth, As sistant District Attorney G. Ellis Gardner and other officials A large crowd greeted the party at the dock, and there was general renewal of acquaintanceship and in troductions. The court meets in this city on June 28.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Nearina End of VovaQe

CHRISTIANIA, June 15.-Anton Meyer Gerhard, emissary of the German ambassa- dor at Washington, en route to Berlin, ar rived here today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
GREEK WAR PARTY WINS

ATHENS June l4.-The war program of former Premier Venizelos was indorsed overwhelmingly in yesterdays elections throughout Greece. The war party is as- sured control of the chamber of deputies
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
EVERY EFFORT TO BE MADE
 TOWARD EUROPEAN PEACE

WASHINGTON, June 15-President Will son told visitors today that he was ready to lend every effort toward the general peace of Europe
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Carranza Hesitates

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Carranza has indicated that he is disinclined to give heed to the peace proposals made by President Wilson at the present time
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Cruiser Colorado to Rescue

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 1S.-The United States cruiser Colorado sailed today with marines to assist the Americans in Mexico besieged by the Yaqui Indians.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
SUBMIT TO ARBITRATION

CHICAGO, June 16,-All points at issue in the street car strike are to be settled by arbitration, and the operation of cars has been resumed. Much violence occurred dur ing the progress of the strike.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
ROOSEVELT IS PLEASED

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-Former President Theodore Roosevelt today publicly applauded President Wilson for his stand in the disagreement with Secretary of State Bryan.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
obreoon Dead of Wounds

FL PASO, June 14.-General Alviro Obre- gon is dead as result of wounds received in battle at Leon. His death followed the
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
CABINET CRISIS IN PORTUGAL

LISBON, June l5.-The cabinet haS re- signed, but it is probable that the resigna- tions will not be accepted.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
ROUMANIA MAY INTERVENE

ROME, June 15.-The quadruple entente powers have agreed to the demands of Rou mania, and the latter's intervention in the war is now imminent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
No Time to Discuss International Issues

No lime to DISCUSS International Issues
 WASHINGTON, June 16.-Ex-Secretary of State Bryan in the first section of his statement of what he terms the "causeless' war, predicts that America will be the world mediator. He believes however that the present is bad time to discuss international issues, as the belgerents are unable to deal with them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
ALBANIAN INSURGENTS

ATHENS, June 17-An Alba"ian msur- gent aviator today dropped bonlhs on the city of Durazzo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19

If you are in need of anything in our line, see US. Two stores-Flat and idltarod.
 Boas the CIothier.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
Kaiser's Spokesman Embarks
Emissary Arrives
SUBMARINE AND AERIAL DISASTERS

LONDON June 7-The British steamship Strathnn has been topedoed off the Scy islands, with the loss of wenyto lives The British steamship Arnae struck the White and anE The British bark Norwegian has been sunk by a submarine.
 German Zeppens Tuesday radd the northeast coast Fifteen killed many injured and several fires started WASHINGTON June l6-The British ambassador has published lengthy statement which made the department regarding the German bobamen of London No request made that the United States protest to Germany, however.
 Scandinavans Considering Action
 WASHINGTON June 8A conference held between Acting Secre tary State Lansing and Scandinavian leads the belief that Norway Sweden and Denmark either independent joint action against the German submarine warfare.
 Admit Loss of Submarine
 BERLIN June l8The government admits the loss of submarine U-l4 and that its captured by the British.