davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

bardment The French batteries re-
piled energetically.
President Poincare today addressed
a letter TO War Minister Millerand
declaring that the French troops have
definitely proven their superiority
over the best troops Of Germany In
the great battle now being waged
Millerand forwarded poincare's letter
TO General Jonrc. with note con-
graduating the French commanders
in-chief and the entire army on their
continued successes.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
BERLIN SAYS ALLIES ARE cHFcKrn.

HrarrJ Via wireless 70 London. sept 2s.-sernan
from the British several rows Of
trenches taken BY the north Of Loo it oeaiy an
nouneed On every Of the battle front ANGLO
French attacks rspulzed the last tvsat.oug
hours the war once reported unable sisas
s~-arsd meters Of hsnshs northwest o.
soueher" it vas admitted
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Say RAIDNns HAvE rrRcHAsEn LEwEs sIIE.

According to report from philadelphia morning fae.
Baldwin Locomotive Company purchased tract Of land our
miles long the Delaware Bay north Of Le~es TO be used
testing rounds Tor proectes uron inquiry being maas
Milford today. confirmation could be had s
reported sale The Bethlehem steel Company has tesane
grounds along the bay north Of Cane May and
opposite Lewes
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
AmNINGS ZONE nOMN.

With the approach Of fall weather,
omp'oyes Of the Federal Building TO
day started removing the awnings On
the windows Of the building The
awnings will be stored away.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
STORM OF SHELLS SMASHES
The GERMAN FRONT in FLANDERS
ny ED. l.. KEEN,
United Press Stan Correspondent.

LONDON sent bursting the
described the second phase OF one
battles In the history OF the world The h mad rush
through Both In the Champagne and the Arois
regions ammng attacks count
upon Germans until the Is made
rea for another dash bite into the German
rrnnl
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

Among the members Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic assembled in
Washington for the grand encamp-
ment and fiftieth anniversary Of the
grand review Of September. 1865, are
veterans who fought in 1864 at Fort
Stevens, near Washington, TO save the
northern capital from capture by the
raiding forces Of General Jubal A.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
ArsrRo.eERMANs BFGTV SERBIAN INVASION.

ATHENS Sept 2s.-rhree hundred thousand Ausro-ces-
mans have begun the expected advance against the serbian IRON
Ter. according to a Nish telegram today
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

Early. Some Of these old soldiers
were photographed at the site of Fort
Stevens. Eight survivors of Lincoln's
bodyguard answered to their names
at Fifteenth and d streets. N. W.. not
far from the White House, where the
guard quartered its horses during the
war. DR.. George c. Ashman, dean Of
the faculty OF the Western Reserve
Medical College, at Cleveland, o.,
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

presided. A unique couple at the re-
union is composed of Major Martin
Suter, Of Ohio, aged ninety-six, and
his son. Rufus W. Suter. of Baltimore.
aged seventy-two. Father and son
enlisted together in the Fourth Mary
land regiment, in which the father
was promptly made captain. His son,
who was then only eighteen, after
ward became sergeant.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
GERMANS LOSE 100000
MEN BEFORE ALLIES
DRIVE IN THE WEST

French Take Hill 40 and NOw Command
Strategic Positions While Foe Falls Back.
1000 Teufon Troops Surrounded In
Champagne Region Surrender Kaiser
RusFes to Front In Effort TO Halt Aduancc
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight, Thursday in
cressing clOudiness, not
much change in temperature.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
TopAY,s TEMpFRATuRF
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth Of Christiana.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
ENGLAND TO DELAY
SECOND NOTE TO u. S.
Complete Reply to Protest Against In
reference with Commerce Will Not
Be Made for Several Weeks.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Jan. 2O.-It was learned from
high authority today that the complete
British reply to the United States note
of protest against interference with
American commerce will be delayed for
some time. This information was con-
firmed later at the American Embassy.
The preparations for the final reply
will require several weeks because it
it necessary to make inquiries in
various countries.
The Globe. which is steadily increas-
ing in bitterness in it's editorial utter
ances against America. is further in
famed today by the announcement that
the steamer DaCia will sail from Gal
weston. despite the fact that Great
Britain has refused to abandon her
right Of seizure, on its voyage to Eu-
rope.
president Wilson's honorable action
in the Panama case" says the Globe
shows that he has courage to obey
his conscience when he chooses, but his
continued inaction in the present case,
like his recent protest, shows. we are
FORCED to conclude. that the politics of
business may be stronger still.
In his dignifed reply to the EN-
peror of Germany President Wilson
said history would pass Judgment upon
the authors of the war. 1t may not
be wholly silent as to the attitude OF
bystanders"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
PROBERS WOULD EXPEL
SOLON FOR BRIBERY
Committee Recommends Expulsion of
Delegate Van Meter from West
Virginia Assembly.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 20.-The ex-
pulsion of Delegate Van Meter from the
lower branch of the Legislature for cor
ruptly and unlawfully' receiving $50 was
recommended today by the committee
which probed bribery charges against
seven members of the legislature last
year.
The report was filed in both branches
Of the legislature. 1t also holds that Rev.
Thomas ]. Smith, another member of
the house of delegates. acted ''indiscreet-
ly'' in accepting 800, but that he showed
no criminal intent.
Both these men were indicted along
with five others two years ago for bri-
berry in connection with the senatorial
election, but they were never tried. The
others were found guilty and sentenced
to prison.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
works PREPARES
new DRY Fight
Drafts Another Bill for Local
Prohibition and Revives
Old Measure.
HAS DRASTIC PROVISION
Would Make Bartenders Accessories
Before Fact in Crimes Committed
by Intoxicated Persons.

Senator Works, of California, yes
terday renewed the fight for prohibi-
tion in the District by drafting a new
bill designed to make the National
Capital dry" and by asking that one
of his old bills for a dry Washing
ton be taken from its pigeonhole and
started on its way for the floor of the
Senate.
Senator Works new bill is rather ex-
traordinary in that it contains a pro-
vision making any liquor dealer in the
District an accessory before the fact
in any crime committed by any per-
son while under the influence of in
tOxicants purchased from that liquor
dealer.
Il will introduce this new bill to-
morrow II / can get the chance" said
Senator Works last night" and IL not
then / will introduce 1t at the very
nrst opportunity"
II passed. such a bill probably would
make the District just as dry as Iegis-
lation specifically providing for absolute
prohibition in Washington. The pro-
posed law would make all sellers of liquor
decidedly uncomfortable" said Senator
Works, ''and the law would apply not
only to Washington, but to the whole
nation"
Bartender Would BE Accessory.
Under the terms of the bill a bartender
would be an accessory before the fact in
a murder il he sold man enough liquor
to put him under its influence and if that
man then went out and killed somebody"
Another provision in the bill prohibits
the collection of Federal revenue from
dealers in or manufacturers OF intoxicat-
ing liquor in any territory in the United
States where the sale or manufacture OF
liquor is prohibited by local law.
The old bill providing for a dry"
National Capital which Senator Works
yesterday asked to have started for
the Senate floor has been pending be-
fore the Senate District Committee
for months. This measure is before a
subcommittee of which Senator Kern.
OF Indiana, is chairman.
Il asked Senator Kern today to re-
port that bill to the full District Com
mittee as soon as possible" said Sena-
tor Works last night. Il want to get
the bill on the floor OF the Senate and
I intend to push the bill to passage by
the Senate.
''Of course. If the bill passed the SEN
ate it probably would die in the House.
as far as this session is concerned, but
nevertheless the passage of the bill by
the Senate would be a great step to-
ward prohibition in the Nations Capt.
tai City"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

but would encourage it. As result
the gunbOat dropped five shots into
the city and American property was
damaged.
Il went to sullivan and told him
the railroad deal was not straight
and il was not right TO shoot up the
town We had words and he threat
ened TO have me arrested. l regarded
that as a mere bluff. however, and
told him not to forget that we were
not on American soil.
In reply to a question Baker said
that all reports from officials and
citizens in Santo Domingo were to
the effect that sullivan was not a
proper man for Minister to Santo Do
mingO.
They claimed he was responsible for
the railroad deal and for the revolu-
tion of March, 1914"
In other words, he started the revo-
lutions and then tried to stop them?"
said Commissioner Phelan.
Yes, something like that
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
big BOMBS we're
USED BY RAIDERS
Internal Machines, Too Heavy
for Men to Lift, Launched
from the Sky.
DROPPED FROM ZEPPELIN
Too Heavy to Be Carried in Aero, Is
Belief-Towns Considerably
Damaged.

Yarmouth, Jan. 2O.-There is no longer
any doubt that the aircraft which drop-
ped bombs into this town last night was
Zeppelin. Unexploded bombs found to-
day were of such size. and weight that
they could not have been carried by an
aeroplane.
The Zeppelin or Zepellins dropped
bombs with extraordinary regularity at
distance of about 100 yards. The trail
OF the airship forms a direct line through
the town. Having finished its perform
ance the airship departed for Kings
Lynn and Cromer.
1t was $50 in the evening when the first
bomb was dropped. There were plenty
OF people in the streets, yet only three
were struck. Only one bomb fell on a
building, and that one did not explode
1t crashed through the roof of a stable
in the midst of denseIy populated alleys.
and became imbedded in straw. A pony
kept II company all night. and it was
not discovered until this morning.
Is Heavy Missile.
This bomb is big. pear-shaped
missile, too heavy for a man to lift.
1t is now in the care OF the military
authoritie-, together with another un-
exploded bomb and such odd bits of
others which exploded as were picked
up at various places.
The bombs that did the most dam
age were two that fell close to st.
Peters Church. The tower is the most
prominent in town. The airman OBJ
viOusly aimed at the tower and missed
II by yards. Unhappily each bomb
dropped in this vicinity claimed a vic
tim.
Kings Lynn, England, Jan. 2O.-ln
the districts between Huntswen and
Kings Lynn about a dozen bombs were
dropped in last nights raid. \ woman
and boy were killed. cottages were
crumbIed into ruins, and a church was
somewhat damaged. Kings Lynn suf-
fered the most.
Shortly before II o'clock warning
was given the inhabitants to turn out
the lights, but the loud dTOne of air
craft engines already was booming in
the sky. Within ten minutes series
of explosions occurred. None of the
larger buildings of the town was hit
From Kings Lynn the invader passed
out of sight 1t had come from the
North and travelled over Hunstanton.
Snettisham, and Sandringham.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
WELL HAVE TO SPLIT
WITH BRYAN AND GLYNN''
coNrlNuED FROM PAGE ONE.

any graft or anything else that would
reflect on the name of the firm.
Beer said that was all right contin-
ued Mr. Davis. "and a profit Of 20 per
cent for the firm was agreed upon. An
arrangement was made for tentative
profit for NJ. Beer in the form of attOr-
neys' fees and commissions. Mr.. Call
paid Mr.. Beer some money and after
wards We all went to SantO Domingo.
I'VE met Minister Sullivan there. He
said Beer was a man of his word and
any contract that he made. he CSullivan)
would see was lived up to"
The witness said Sullivan entertained
them. and he gathered the impression
that the American minister would favor
their interests.
After all Of these arrangements had
been completed. and the party spent a
week on the island. Walsh and Call did
not get any contracts, Mr.. Davis testi-
fed.
According to the testimony of G. Q.
Baker. engineer for Moore & Co. who
We're doing electrical construction work
on the island. things became SO bad after
Minister Sullivan stepped into office that
Gen. Deisidrio Aris, leader OF the revo-
lutiOnists. said:
"Didn't Want IL stopped
Il guess We will have to kill three or
four Americans. and then the United
States will have to intervene"
Baker was on the island in 1912.
1913, 1914. In September. 1914, he
said there was a revolution growing
out of the renewal OF a railroad lease.
The Dominican governments gunboat
was patrolling the river in front of
the city and threatening TO fire on
the town. Baker said he protested
he urnnnGai ha ~ n n
Minister Sullivan on the ground that
Porto Plata was an unfortiied city
and American property was liable TO
be damaged. The protest was put in
writing.
sullivan communicated with Mr..
Bryan" the witness stated. and as
a result sullivan wrote me that the
United States was not only doing
nothing TO prevent the hOmhardment
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
$500 FOR DAMAGED TRESsEs.
Woman Gets Verdict
from Gotham Hair shop,

New York, Jan 20.-Mrs. Alice Davis,
OF San Francisco, but spending the
winter in New York, was awarded $500
today in her suit against the Simonson
hair shop, which she accused of ruin
ing her hair in an attempt to i'm
part a permanent marcel wave
Mrs. Davis, who is the widow of Ben
Wood Davis, wealthy Cincinnati man,
asked for damages of $4,000 and the
trial lasted three days When the
jury announced its verdict she said
she was satisfied, as the moral victory
was what she had sought, rather than
actual reimbursement for the loss of
her hair. Her testimony, backed up
by her damaged tresses, was that the
defendant had burned and ruined her
hair.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
GRANDFATHER's TASK KAIsER's.
So Says Wilhelm III in Telegram to
Grand Duchess of Baden,

Berlin. Jan. 2O-The text of a telegram
sent by Emperor William to Grand
Duchess Louise of Baden on Monday. the
anniversary of the crowning of wilhelm
]. Emperor OF United Germany, was
given out here today. 1t follows:
Many thanks for your best wishes on
this day. tn anniversary of the great
historical event at Versailles CWilheim I
was crowned at Versailles). In which
your late uncle was a prime mover II
was his keen appreciation of the national
strength that gave that worId-famous
gathering such impulse and enthusiastic
homage toward the first Emperor. whose
task of defending his country against the
world now falls upon me as head of the
united fatherland.
supported by the whole German ma
ton, I will fulfill this patriotic task, God
with us"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
EULOGIzES D. A. R. WORK.
Representative Collier Addresses
Martha WashIngton Chapter.

Eulogizing the work of the D. A. r.
and upholding the United States as a
country free of despOtism, Representative
J: w. Collier of Mississippi, addressed
Martha Washington Chapter, No. 3. D.
A. R., at its monthly open night at
W. c. T. L. headquarters last night
Representative Collier. with Senator
Vardaman, also Of Mississippi was the
guest of honor at the gathering, which
was attended by several score of men,
beTs.
At the close of the business meeting
earlier in the evening. Mrs. Clarence
Z Curtis, regent of the chapter. an
nounced tho election of the following
alternate delegates to the meeting of
the national congress of d. A. r. MEM
bers this spring: Mrs. G. a. Werber, vice
regent; Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. MilIsaps, Mrs.
Tighe. Miss II. Birge, Mrs. Mathers, Mrs.
Barnard, Mrs. johnson, Miss Abbot, and
Miss Peck
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
DISCUSSES U. S. ARCHITECTURE.
4. ID. F. HamIin Delivers Lecture at
National Museum.

A. D. F. Hamlin. at the National Mu-
scum. gave the third lecture in his art
course last night under auspices of the
Washington Society of Fine Arts. Mr..
Hamlin spoke on the architecture of the
United States.
\ nations architecture is the index of
its civilization, according to Mr.. Hamlin,
and he argued. illustrating many of his
points with stereOpticon slides. that the
architectural tendencies of this country
had been Influenced by radical and indus
trial changes. by the introduction of
structural iron, ny the adoption of many
European styles. and by the many domi-
nant interests of the life in the United
States.
The date for the lecture on decorative
art scheduled for February 2. has beer
changed to February Is.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
URGES WAR SPIRIT IN BOYS.

Copenhagen. Jan. 2O-FIeld Marshal
Won der GOltz has written the follow
ing letter to the president of the
Young Germany" organization which
corresponds to the Boy Scouts of Eng
land and the United States.
Germany needs a vigorous educa-
tion of her youth-also after the war;
for even after peace has come, there
will be great hatred and hostility
against us.
Therefore clap on your helmets
tighter. Everywhere the people adapt
themselves to their fate. which often
snatches away half a family. One Is
almost ashamed still to be alive. l am
sorry to say that I have got only a
small craze under the left eye, a fact
which l sincerely regret"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Indorses Financial Conference.

The Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee yesterday indOrsed the proposal of
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdOO for
a conference between financial represen-
tatives of all South and Central Ameri-
can countries and the Secretary of the
Treasury. to be held in Washington on
some date to be fixed by the President
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Bankrupt, Kills Self on Train

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Charles Ledowsky,
president OF the Fox River Distilllng
Company. which fled a petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday. committed suicide dur
ing the night on a Michigan Central
train. The body was discovered on ar
rival Of the train here today. Ledowsky
killed himself by shooting.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Win Ask About CannOn's Campaign

special Investigator will be sent by the
Department of Justice to help uncover al
legged election frauds in Uncle Joe" Can
mons election district in Illinois as soon
as more definite information concerning
the situation is received. This statement
was made at the Department OF Justice
yesterday. The charge concerns the al
legged wholesale buying Of votes TO secure
the election Of former Speaker Cannon.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Kaiser's Son-in-law Under Knife.

Berlin. Jan. 20 Cvia AmsterdamD-Grand
Duke Ernest Augustus, ruler of Bruins
wick and sOn-in-law of Emperor William,
was operated upon Monday at Bruins
wick It Is stated today that his cOndi-
ton is satisfactory, though he has high
fever
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Famous German Tactician Killed.

Berlin Jan. 20 Cvia Amsterdam. Lieut..
Gen. Freiherr Won Ompteda, regarded as
one of the ablest tacticians in the Ger
man army. has been killed at the west
ern front while leading his brigade.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
CHURCH REPORT READ.
Resume of Years Work of st.
Teresa's Made Public.

The annual report of st. Teresa's
Roman Catholic Church has been made
public by the pastor, Rev. Charles NJ
Bart. The report gives in detail the
receipts and expenditures for the year
1914, aud calls special attention to
the reduction made in the 1ebt on the
parochial school in v street.
The Golden Page Glass" of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
will give an entertainment and bazaar
in the church hall in Fourteenth street
tomorrow night for the purpose of
raising funds to carry on the church
work.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Iron Production Dropped in 1914

The production and nianufacture of
iron in the United States in 1914 was
3S per cent less than in 1913, accord
ing to information given out by the
United States Geological Survey. The
output in 1914 was between 1900. 900
and 42.5OO.0o0 tons, of which amount.
between ss,0O0,OOO and 4I.eO0,0 900 was
received at blast furnaces and receiv-
ing ports.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
One-armed, Kills Wife and Self.

MononEahela, Pa. Jan. 2O.-Long- stand
ing domestic difficulties eliminated today
in a double tragedy when Abraham Nc
Cleary. a One-armed telegrapher employ
ed by the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. shot
and killed his wife and then committed
suicide.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

The warden of a Georgia prison has
been puzzled by an order to give one of
his prisoners a nineteen-day allowance
on his sentence. As the sentence is for
life, the order is difficult to carry out.
bishop.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
URGES VETERANS TO ENLIST.
Mon who Fought in Spanish War
Should Help, He Says.

Letters are being sent to District
encampments of Spanish War and
Philippine service veterans by Lieut.
Col. A. l. Parmeter. U. S. A. adjutant
general of District National Guard,
in which recommendation is made that
the veterans enlist in the militia. The
appeal says:
AT this time when there is so
much agitation and interest displayed
in the matter of national defense, the
concerted action OF the different vet
eran organizations Of Washington to-
ward forwarding such a movement
would have great weight"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

Potatoes. cabbage. eaulifiower, celery,
lettuce. carrots and turnips OF fine
quality are extensively grown in Yukon
Territory, Canada. Potatoes are the prin-
ctpal crop, retailing At 5 cents . pound
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

Motion pictures Of insects in flight show
that they regulate their speed by chang
ing the inclination of their wings rather
than by altering the rapidity Of their
motion.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

Parson Cuts Throat with Razor.
Huntsville, Ala, Jan. 2G-Rev. F. J.
Mann, a Baptist minister of Paint Rock,
Ala, committed suicide today by cutting
his throat with a razor.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

To make a complete clearance
we have cut deep into the former
selling prices to clear the stock
before inventory.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-01
Weibnad) sienbmnsen.
Elite her 9ampfer, bic benfids Yoit
initnebmea. =

Sia Ionat glppember nebmen ful.
senbe Sanpfer yoitienbnngen nadD
Gemtidylanb nnb CeiterreidD.llnsarn
init:
Griiiianiafjuro, 6. gloDcmber.
llnitco Stntcs, is. Nopcmbcr.
Sellia Slau, %. ytppcmber.
gcrecnSijoro, "a. ytopenlbcr.
Gineinnatirr Voitienbnngen iinb
lGnaitens ;ipei Sasc ppr bicien gb.
iaJrtsoatcn snr Huit ~ brinsen.
Snsbsiunbcre empiicblt es iidJ, Die
fir Cen SGniid)en 9ampier rllnitco
States" bcitimntcn Eadctc nnb
@ricfc id)pn ant II. be5ip. 13. No.
uemtcr anf5nscbcn, bsnn bieics luirc
bic lcptc HuiticnSnns irin, bic tSriikc
nub Waben III bic pcimatb nod b r
&riBnad)ten brinscn fam. 9lller'
oinss foinmci beioe ipGteren 9loucm.
berbampfcr vpeIis Slau" io,uic
,Seraensfjorb", nod lanse por ben
Sciertasen nadJ GnrOpa, abcr bic slb-
IieieInns in Scntihianb uber Ieitcr'
reid biirftc crit in ben Hsodeu 5'ui'
iden @eibuadten nnb Nen abr itatt'
tiuocu.