davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

1414-Ladies' Dress. With Six
Gore Skirt. and Sleeve in Either of
Two Lengths. 4 stylish model. Gray
poplin was used to make this pretty
dress, the vest, collar and cuffs are
of figured silk in gray and white tones.
The sleeve in wrist length is dart hit.
ted. The short sleeve has a pointed
cuff. The design is also good for
voile, g%renadine. serge. ,faille, taffeta,
linen, %linene, gingham Or chambrey.
The skirt is finished with tucks in front
and back. The pattern is cut in six
sizes: "a, 80, IS, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. 1t requires I rs yards
Of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

in this pattern, are all practical and
easy to make. The cloak nay be Of
cashmere. Bedford cord, serge or silk.
1t may be finished without the cape
collar. The zap is suitable for the
same material and for lawn. nainsook,
cambria or corduroy. The kimono and
sack will develop nicely in flannel,
cashmere, silk, dOmet or outing flannel.
The slip is nice for nainsook, lawn or
cambria. The ~pinning blanket may be
Of domet, outing flannel or wool fan
mel. The shirt Of cambria or flannel.
The diaper drawers of cambria diaper
cloth, Or rubberiZed material. The
barrie coat of cambria or long cloth.
The bOotee of silk, quilted satin. elder
down or suede. The band of flannel.
The cold feet gown of fiannelet, flannel
or cambria, and the bib of silk lawn
or camhric IF will reuuire.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

Yro6ent Der ginlogcn seipahicu iinb.
8enn man oieies Y~erbdltniB nui
gan6 Seiterreid niSoebut. bcpcutet
6 eiren Sulpad,s Der Spnrboufs Gin
la9cn bon 1000 &ilionen. 9icIe
3nnabme erfolgte troe DEG 9roBeu
grfol9eS Der 6fpci &riessduleihcn
unb lit cine ~9ldu5eubc S"nuitrotion
Der pirthifaitlihen Sage Scitcrs
reid,'s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

The skirt measures 3 yards at its
lower edge. Price 10c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Japan PLANS BIG
INCREASE IN NAVY
Diet To Be Asked at Coming SEES
sion to Provide S9O,OOO,OOO
for New Ships.

Toxic. June 80 Corresponding Of
The Associated Press).-Four super
dreadnoughts. two scout boats, twenty
four destroyers. eight submarines and
one parent ship for seaplanes is the
naval increase programme. according
TO usually we'll informed newspapers.
which will be introduced in the next
session Of the Diet. No official state
ment is made by the government, but
the public accepts this estimate as sp-
proximately true. The necessary cred
its. estimated at l90,00O,OOO yen, or
$50 100000. would be spread over four
years from 1916.
The original plan prepared By the
National Defence Council last year was
understood 70 have been eight battle
ships, eight battle cruisers, six scou,
ships. sixty-four destrOyers and TWEEN
ty-four submarines during a term Of
eight years. This. however, was great
ly modified.
Military authorities are quoted as
saying that it would be better 20 post
pone naval expansion until after thu
present war. which will alter nayaltsc.
ties and naval construction 70 no small
degree. However. the army is not op-
posed TO naval development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
GERMANS TIGHTEN
GRIP in BULGARIA
Intervention on Side Of
Allies Becomes Less
Likely Daily.
Nv GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Milan, July 21.-The chances Of Bull
garia joining the Allies seem to be
diminishing daily. The Sofa govern
ment refuses TO move unless she re-
ceives part of Macedonia, now in the
hands Of the Greeks and the Serbans.
As Serbia would go to war with Bull
garia rather than surrender this ter
ritory, any movement by Bulgaria at
this time would only further compli-
cate the situation The hatred Of the
Bulgarians for the Scrbians is so great
that she hailed with delight Austria's
attack. Her feeling toward Rumania
for having wrested Dobrudsha from
her is just as resentful.
Hundreds Of German and Austrian
agents are touring the country as COM
mercial travellers, telling the peasants
that Russian defeats in Galicia mean
the complete destruction of Russian
military power. The peasantry is still
grateful to Russia, and the government
would find it hard 10 take the field as
the ally Of the central powers. Inc
statesmen who favor intervention with
the Allies have little chance Of forcing
their views on the nation against the
influence of King Ferdinand and the
government machine, but the Allies
may have no need of Bulgarian aid, as
reports from Turkey indicate that an
internal crisis is impending.
SerafnofF Dragoman. of the Russian
Embassy at Constantinople, who was
expelled a few days ago, arrived at
Bucharest to-day. He declares that
the Turks have only enough ammuni-
tion for another fourteen days and that
Constantinople will fall in the begin
ming of August. An Athens telegram
states that the King will receive Vent
zelos before the meeting of the cham
Der. but that there will be 10 Crown
Council, as the King is not yet able to
preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

answers in DER Tag the appeal of the
Organization of Peace. made by Pro-
fessor Irving Fisher. Of Yale Univer-
sty.
Professor Fisher proposed the estab-
lishment Of a tribunal to decide inter-
national conflicts. its decisions TO be
enforced by the combined fighting
forces of the nations belonging to the
league. Professor Cohn thinks that
inste-h of planning utopian schemes
for future world peace, America had
better use its influence to stop the
war and abandon the chase after the
dollar as a more correct Interpretation
of international rights.
Professor Cohn strongly objects to
men of "rabid proHensities, like Theo--
Gore Roosevelt. DR.. Eliot and Viscount
Bryce. being quoted as authorities on
peace. These men. he says. instead OF
acquainting themselves with the his,
torical development of international
difficulties, controlled by national
prejudice. grow enthusiastic on uto-
plan scheme and endeavor to construct
the road of peace over the ruins of one
fanatically hated nation. IL will be I'm
possible. lie adds. to serve the cause OF
international peace while cherlshlng
such feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
OSBORNE WORK
AT SING SING
GETS APPROVAL
State Commission Endorses
Welfare League, Finds
Little Fault.
WANTS FAIR TRIAL
FOR WARDEN'S PLAN
Recommends Removal of Prison
TO Farm Site as Soon as
Possible.

Albany. July 21.-The work oil
Thomas Mott Osborne as warden Oh
Sing Sing prison was commended To-
night by the State Commission on
Prisons in a report to Governor Whit-
man. A few minor criticisms OF the
nrison management were made, but IN
the main the report was favorable 10
tho warden and the mutual welfare
system which he has introduced among
the prisoners.
whatever may be the individual
viewpoint toward prison discipline
the report said, "every talr-mlnded
person who investigates conditions IN
Sing Sing prison must admit tha' oil
extraordinary experiment is gong on
So far as it has gone, while there may
be special conditions open to criticisn'
which should be corrected, and "hlle
mistakes may have been made, when Is
not surprising in so difficult an under
taking. the main results and achieve
rants are constructive and progressive.
"The prison industries and activities
appear to be going ahead successfully
and the prisoners are healthier and are
LOYALTY cooperating with the manage
mont For this substantial progress
and for a real personal interest in the
prison, and the esprit de corps OF the
institution. Warden Osborne is to be
commended"
These are the principal recommends
tons the board made:
That as long as there are vacant cells
in other state prisons there be no
doubling up" of prisoners at sing
Sing.
That the Osborne plan Of admins
tration be fairly tried out over sur
fcient period TO demonstrate its sue
cess or failure.
That the prison be removed to a
farm site as soon as possible, ana
buildings of modern construction be
erected by prison labor in accordance
with a definite plan.
That the prison school be reorgan-
lied, 50 as to provide instruction for
most OF the inmates al NliN t''SN
and that the attendance OF prisoners
unable to read or write the English
language be made compulsory.
That recreational sports and enter
tainments be encouraged.
Criticism was made that the Osborne
plan of permitting prisoners to decide
il they desired schooling had resulted
in the enrolment falling from 400 to
125.
The report also questioned the
advisability of permitting other than
civilian guards TO accompany women
about the prison. 1t was said, the re-
port set forth, that convicts had been
acting as women's guides. the prize
ring was not overlooked; according TO
the commissioners, cit is reported that
prize fights have taken place tests
of strength and "sparring exhibitions
ought TO suffice, it was sugg osted.
Investigation of the prison took
place last week following a visit to the
institution by the Governor. This IS
the first official report that the execu-
tive has had on the work of Warden
Osborne, though many rumors have
come TO him. and his action on 1t Will
be watched with interest. The signers
of the report are Henry Solomon,
Frank f. Wade, Richard NJ. Hurd,
Rudolph F. Diedling, James T. Murphy
and Leon c. Weinstock, commissioners,
and John F. Tremain, secretar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Calls Roosevelt 'Rabid,'
His Peace Plan 'UtOpiar'

Berlin, July Professor Gustav
Cohn, Of the University of Goettingen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Munitions
of Peace

For the invaders Of the will
derness-the campers making
ready for their July and Au-
gust campaign.
The Greatest Sporting
Goods Store in the World"
this commiSSary of the camper
is alive with activity.
Don't be a watchful waiter
prepare now.
Go correctly QUILTED, COM
fortably and smartly appar-
elled- for there is a thorough
bred code in the woods, as
well as on the links and at the
traps.
To go as Tight" as possible,
to keep warm and dry, to have
the proper facilities for cook
ing camp food-these are the
things you can prepare for
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
FRANKS CONDITION
SATISFIES DOCTORS
Patient Receives Newspaper
Men for First Time and Ex'
tends Silent Greeting.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Milledgeville, Ca, July 2l.-Despite
n restless night and considerable pain
in his wound, Leo NJ. Franks chances
of recovery grew still brighter to-day,
as indicated in the statement issued
bv the attending physicians at $3.50
o'clock, as follows: ,, .,
"Leo Franks wound dressed ana
found to be in good condition. There
is ample drainage. Inflammation IS
snbsiding. Temperature and pulse both
approaching normal. His condition TINS
morning highly satisfactory
Frank. who speaks with difficulty, ex-
tended a silent but cordial greeting to
newspaper men who visited him to-day
Tor the first time since the attempt on
his life, putting forth hand almost
completely hidden in bandages. He lay
ON his back on his cot, his head slightly
turned to one side. On account Of the
wound. which extends from the back Of
the neck to the front, and the bandages,
he was unable to move his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
u. S. SUES TO GET
BACK RELIEF CASH
MANY Citizens, Aided When War
Stranded Them in Europe,
Refuse to Refund.

Washington, July 21.-The govern
ment will sue American citizens who,
though apparently able to do so, re-
fuse TO pay money expended for their
relief when they were stranded in
Europe at the outbreak of the war.
Many have reimbursed the government,
but Secretary McAdoo saiC tonight
that there had been many refusals.
A provision of the Congressional
resolution appropriatlng funds TO meet
the emergency last summer said:
American citizens TO whom relief is
extended or transportation is furnished
shall pay to or reimburse the United
States all reasonable expenses so in
Cured respectively on their account,
if financially able to do So
Congress appropriated $2,750OO0 for
relief work and it is believed that more
than $2,000,000 was used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
TO EXCHANGE WOUNDED
Successful Negotiations Work
of Ambassador Gerard.

Berlin, July q (By Wireless to Say
Vile, y. Y).-The Overseas News
Agency gave out the following to-day:
Negotiations between Germany and
Russia for the exchange of incapacitat-
ed prisoners of war have been success
full, due largely to the work of James
w. Gerard. American Ambassador at
Berlin.
THE Swedish government has under
taken TO transport German and Russian
prisoners to the frontier at the same
time.
"An agreement has been reached for
the designation by the Danish Red
Cross of men to visit prisoners camps
in Russia and Germany to determine
conditions there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Camp and Vacation
Clothes for Men

For the older men and for youths
the exactly correct thing. down TO
the last detail
Norfolk Coat and Trousers Of Khakf-con-
pletc SUIT. IS
ToldStream Duck Suits. with knicker-
/ickers or riding brooches.
Khaki shirts Use. 20 81 rs
Flannel shirts. $50 % $3.50
Tweed Golf and Country Suits
s25, $50 and s35
White Crash Golf SUITS $50
White or Gray Flannel Trousers.
$3.50 and 5000
white Duck Trousers. Sis
Outing shirts Duck and khaki Hats and
HelmetS
Tennis shoes. IN extensive variety
A. & r. special last Golf shoes IN a variety
OF feathers 81 10 1913
Camp. Fishing end Hunting Boots Shoes
and MoccasinS-the most complete stock ia
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
KILLS VACCINE BOGEY
U. S. Expert Finds Virus Never
Causes Tetanus.

Washington, July 2l.-Dr. John z.
Anderson, director Of the HYGIENE
laboratory of the Public Health Ser
vice, announced to-day that inyes,iga-
tions had proved conciusiyely that
tetanus never was contracted through
vaccine virus and that authentic cases
developing after incubation had in
variably been due to infection OF the
wound after vaccination.
In thirteen years the laboratory has
examined specifically sufficient vaccine
70 inoculate more than two million
persons, and not once has the presence
of tetanus bacilli been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Price, SI1.OO

Wall Tents. for family use. Trotccto and
DefendO Duck. Si2 70 sos
Shotguns Rifles RevOlvcrs and Fishing
Tackle Of every approved variety.
"ArmorStoel' Cooking outfits, shown in
cut, 81 TO S9.4O
Amminol Cooking Sets. el70 up
Army Cots. 1925 % SO
Blankets for Camp 1926 % $3.50
Air Mattresses $40 TO s35
Camp Fire Chains, zoe. 20 Is
Camp Lanterns. 75c. TO $3.50
Camp Stoves. 1915 70 $3.50
Dufie Bags. 75C. up
Shoulder Packs. Si.25 70 $3.50
Rubber and Oiskn Blankets Pouches.
Folding Canvas Bathtuhs Canvas Wash
Basins Camp Axes. Knives. Medicine Kits,
Canteens. Lunch Boxes. Filter Pumps and
Condensed Camp Foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
DENIES GERMANS MERCY
Belgian Says They Have Not
Freed Nine. de Wharf.

Geneva, July 21.-Eugene Bale, Gen
eral Secretary of the Belgian Parlia-
ment, who is staying near Bellinzona,
has written to Swiss papers denying
reports that Nine. Carton de Wharf is
about to be liberated, or obtain ameli-
Grafton of the conditions under which
she is detained, because Of the inter
vention of the Pope.
Nine. de Wharf, wife of the Belgian
Minister of Justice, was sentenced late
IN May to three months imprisonment
for corresponding with her husband
and was reported to have been sent
from Belgium 10 Berlin as prisoner.
A Rome newspaper recently announced
that as a result of the Pope's interven-
ton her release had been ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Abercrombie & Fitch
Camp Necessities

Triangle Tents. 81 pounds. with
bobbinet front. two windows, ground
cloth sewed in-made of Tanalite;
4 by by feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

For women and girls who enter ITO
the real spirit Of camping
Camp Outfits of Government standard
khaki-cut 20 ft-tO look smart and wear
well $40 up
Khaki skirts s. and $3.50
Suits o. Forestry Cloth. Corduroy. Tweeds
and H0mespunS
Adirondack Camp Dresses. So
FRnnel shirts Niiddies. Khaki and lesther
Hats Leggius. Wooileu stockings. Knicker-
bockers and Boomers.
Suit shown I'm cut--coat. kniclSers and skirt
Of Imported khaki s3S
Approved Camp Shoes. Boots and Mecca
SlLs.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
SHOPPING TRIP"
 GOOD AT KEENEY'S

Among the features of the show at Keeney's this week, 'The Shopping Trip" presented by Clark and Will son, a pair of operatic singers, stands out prominently, and Judging from the applause at every performance it is one of the most popular special ties on the program. Miss Wilson is the possessor of a beautiful soprano voice of great range and her singing is one of the most enjoyable parts of the act. In the burlesque on the sex tet from the opera, "Lucia,' the couple make a most pronounced hit. There Is a bright dialogue used in the act. The humor is of excellent quality and it strikes a most responsive chord in the audience.
 ''Hoity Toity,'' the musical come edy used this week as a vehicle for the Fields brothers and their company of singers and comedians, continues most popular. The Fields score heavily every day with their funny stage business. They are good Ger man comedians, are masters of the dialect and have strong sense of humor. They have big opportunities in this weeks piece to display their wares and their exhibit has a telling effect. Harry Jackson, the Hebrew comedian. the Three Shaws and the lesser lights in the company also do we'll. There are some good songs on the musical program used.
 Pauline Carr and Baby Pauline are favorites with the patrons. Miss Carr sings entertainingly and her little partner contributes much towards amusing the audience. The little one is a good singer for a girl of her years. The audience is fascinated by her and applauds her work most gen erously.
 There is some good comedy and the best of music in the act of the Two Sandies, Scotch comedians, who open the show. Patrons of the theater recognize them as the best pair of singing comedians to furnish enter tainment here in months.
 The, acrobatic specially of The Alimos Is full of thrills and the many spectacular features place it far above the ordinary tumbling act.
 An excellent motion picture pro- gram is promised for this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
LYCEUM PATRONS
 LIKE THE STRANGER

The Stranger will be presented at the Lyceum this evening and the final matinee of the week will be gwen Saturday afternoon. No play that has been presented at the Lyce- um In long time has taken such a grip on the playgoers as has the present one. The comedy and com bin atlon Of northern and southern at- mOsphere is most pleasing
 During, the coming week the attrac- ton will be "The Fox In this play there is an abundance of vigorous ac- ton and the dialogue is followed with Fascinating interest. The whole story develops as of over night. It involves the members of the family of Peter Delaney, to whom the police, in years gone by, had applied the sobriquet of
 The Fox in consequence of his clev CT criminal operations. Delaney had worked so cutely that he escaped de- lection for years and at the time of the opening of the action in the play is living quiet life on the income of money given to him by his son who had become a multi millionaire. The Fox calls on his son, where he is given cool reception. Persistent work on the part of detectives finally brings the fox to bay
 Whist clubs are taking advantage of the generous offer of four box seats for first prize and among those who have won them thus far are W. D. Smith, who took the first at St. Joseph's church whist and Mrs. Nor tbn who won in her club at Plain ville..
 On Sunday evening the mana cement -preseR<g one of the most spectacular motion pictures produced to date. It is Hanlon's "Fantasma." This stu pendous spectacular feature as stage attraction was one of the greatest of its kind and was viewed by millions of theater goers.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

There are a number of new and at, tractive features in this dressing jacket. The separate peplum Is full and gathered. faring becomingly over the hips. Ind sleeves are kimono at the back and raglan at the front, and that combination 1neand both comfort and smartness, and tho lapped fronts are easily adjusted and readily closed. Here. the material il challis with a charming trimming of lace banding, with plain material for the collar, Il but we are using cottons extensively and cottons are wonderfully beautiful. Cottors crepe would make up charmingly in thi ] way, and crepe includes both plain color 1 and figured effects. Almost week by weel, and surely month by month there are newt materials and new colors offered. Cash- mere and albatross are pretty for gar- ments of this sort, for such simple wool materials can be laundered almost as readily as linen itself, and the lace makes an appropriate finish. Simple silks are used too, and the tub silks are beautiful.
 For the medium size will be needed Al yards of material 27 inches wide, 3Y yards 36, or 2 fl yards A, with F yard 27 for the collar and I E yards edging and 2Isyards of banding and yd. of n1ufaing for the sleeves.
 The pattern No. 84o6 is cut in sizes from 34 to IA inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of tlis paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
ROBERT BILLIARDS s GREAT PLAY AT FOX'S

Voted by all who witnessed the private showing at the million dollar Strand theater, New York, 8 few days ago as the most sensational and mag nif1cent production of the season, "A Fool There Was" by Porter Emerson Browne, and an adaptation from Rudyard Kipling's Vampire" will hold the stellar position on the mo- tion picture program for today and tomorrow. "A Fool There Was" in play form, was Robert Hilliard's greatest success, and now comes the photo-play which is destined to be greater hit than the legitimate stage production.
 This sensational play, one of the most successful of the country, and for many years the starring vehicle of Robert Hilliard, has been convert ed into a supremely vivid and start ling paoto-play by the William Fox forces. Edward Jose. former lead ing man with Sarah Bernhardt, DOT trays in masterly manner the Fool" who forsakes family and friends for a soulless, sensual crea- ture in the guse of a beautiful wom an. Theda Bara, leading woman at the Theater Antoine, Paris, has been cast as the Vampire one of the most fascinating, though revolting female characters ever created. Miss Bara's interpretation is remarkable for intense dramatic realism, while her wonderfully seductive beauty serves to enhance the illusion created by her art. Her gowns in this pro- duction were designed by the leading costumers of her native Paris. Mable Frenyear, Victor Benoit, May Allison, Clifford Bruce and little Runa Hodges, the clever child actress, to- gether with many other players Of reputation and ability, form a SUD- porting company such as has seldom been gathered for a single production. To enhance the beauty of the story and play, a new innovation will be offered in conjunction with the photo drama, and Is one that has never be- fore been seen at any of the theaters through the east. Several excellent comedies will augment the program.