davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Annette kelIermann
Tonight's Feature

The attraction at the Grand tonig ut
will be Annette Kellermann in sew
en-reel picture play entitled Nep-
tunes Daughter Miss Kellermann,
who heretofore has confined her &C
tivities to vaudeville and musical
productions, recently spent three
months on the Island of Bermuda
enacting the heroine in play by
Captain Leslie T. Peacocke This
play was written especially to exploit
Miss Kellermann and gives her am
pie scope not alone to show her gen.
ius as an acquatrc marvel, but also I J
display her ability as an actress.
This photoplay met with an enthus-
iastic reception in New York, and
was indorsed by every critic as an
exceptional picture.
Annette Kellermann as Neptune's
Daughter dives, swims, dances and
fences and does some remarkable
acting As the principal figure IN
this romantic drama Of land and sea
of the realms of the immortal King
Neptune and the mortal King VIII
helm, Miss Kellermann is ever On
the screen. Admission, Is and q
cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
UNABLE TO RESIST CLAMOR
ITALY PLUNGES INTO WAR
Border But War Office Bulletin
Known Germany nnounc That War

ing. King Victor Emmanuel calls for
citizens to rally to the national de-
Tense and make all sacrifices demand
ed. Crowds of youths fought outside
the recruiting offices for chance to
enlist. 1t is considered certain that
hcstiIities have begun on the border
The war office, however, announces
nothing 1t is rumored the Italian
ambassador at Constantinople has re-
ce;ved his passports.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Forbids Public Meetings
Bv United Pressl

ROME, May 24.-With war against
Austria declared, the government has
issued a decree forbidding civil and
religious public meetings and sup
pressing the parcel post. Censorship
Of the mail and telegraph will also
follow. 1t is announced that General
Ladorna, chief of staff, is enroute to
the front with General Carlos Can
eva, second i'll command. Austrian
Ambassador Macchio left this morn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Returns from Coast

Mrs. Crisler returned yesterday
from coast points, where she had been
attending the sessions OF the Grand
Army and Women's Relief Corps.
While in San Francisco Mrs. Girls
Ter visited the big fair, and took pains
to look at all the seals of the several
states. Of all those to be seen she
says that the Nevada seal is the most
beautiful and that of Ohio is next.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
An Act of Perfidy
BY United Press1

VIENNA, May 24-The emperor
manifested Italy's declaration of war
as the greatest act of perfidy the
world has ever known Enraged, he
said he wanted Italy held up as a
vulture lowering over battlefield in
spired by sheer greed. He said: Il
salute my battle-tried troops; the
treacl1erous enemy to the south is no
new enemy to you.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORIES
IN WESTERN THEATER Of WAR
Berlin Announces Germans Drive
Allies Back at Neuve Chappelle,
While Paris Declares French
Slaughter Detachment of Teu-
tons~-Repulse Russians at Przeysml

in an attempt to take the British posi-
ton between Ypres and Steenstraate
after using gas bombs. The British
were not overcome as supposed and
poured whitening fire into the Ger
man ranks, completely repulsing
them. The Russians have been re-
pulsed at North Przemsyl and have
begun an attack on the south.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Lassen at It Again

BY UNITED PressI
REDDING. May 24.-Lassen's 5
9Sth eruption began at Ills today,
with rumbling and roaring and a
slight earthquake. Ranger Seaborn
reports that the damage Saturday mas
not been over estimated, five mil
l;cn feet of timber being destroyed.
Big boulders were thrown five miles
and giant trees felled.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24

ment ready. First shipment of fifty
eight tons went $27 per ton.
Monarch Pittsburg continued south
crosscut and drifting west. No values
encountered during week.
Cash Boy has from two to two and
half feet of ore that averages S25
to the ton in raise from l,350-foot
level-Tonopah Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Attacks Woman

BY United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-Har-
ry Dyer was arrested today when the
steamer Beaver arrived from Van
couver. Alice Susick of Kalispell,
Montana, alleged Dyer attacked her
in her stateroom, threatening to kill
her.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
TBy United Press

BERLIN, May 24.-It is announc-
cd officially that state of war ex-
lists between Germany and Italy
Won Buelow has been or
dered to leave Rome. The kaiser
from the front telegraphed the Ital-
ian ambassador farewell. The anti
Italian feeling is strong.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Settlement Will Be Delayed
IBy United Press

By United Pressl
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Italys
entrance into the war will delay the
American settlement of the Lusitania
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
IBY United Pressl

LONDON, May 24-While Berlin
officials make the claim that the Al
lies were defeated in their attempts
to break the German lines at Neuve
Chappelle and Lorette Hills with
heavy losses, Paris announces that a
German detachment was slaughtered
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Russian Warship Reported Sunk

BY United PresSI
BERLIN, May 24.-Buchares dis
patches report that the Russian war
ship Winteleimon was sunk in the
Black Sea with loss of / 400 lives.
Laates, records do not show the
Winteleimon, so it is possible it is
the Parelimen that has been destroy
ed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
IBy United Pressl

NEW YORK, May 24.-The liner
New York arrived today with the
bodies Of nine Lusitania victims, III
cluding Charles Frohman. There
were also scores of survivors on
board.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Italy's Fleet Engages Austrias
IBy United Press |

ROME, May 24.-The Duke OF
Abruzzi's fleet engaged the Austrials
today and three small Austrian boats
were reported sunk and two captured.
Two British ships co-operated in the
attack
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24

Charles A. Cantwell, deputy dis
trict attorney of Elko county, was an
arrival in the capital city this morn
ing to appear before the Supreme
court in the Salgado appeal case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Italian Ambassador Departs
IRv United PreSSl

By United Pressl
BERLIN, May 24.-Italian Ambas
sador Boulata has departed for Rome.
us departure was kept secret.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Will Meet In Minneapolis

iBy United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 24.-The
Northern Baptist Church convention
chose Minneapolis as their conven-
ton city for 1916.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Briefs From the Wires

case with Germany and England's de-
tention of American ships. Counsel
or Lansing said he did not expect an
immediate reply to the Lusitania
note
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24
Five Killed In Explosion
IBy United Pressl

BORDENTOWN, May 24.-Five
were killed and four miraculously es-
capped when the boiler of a sand
dredgcr exploded this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-24

Decoration Day flowers. Leave
orders at Muller's at once m22 |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07
county AND NEARBY
Matters of Current Interest BY
Telegraph and Mail.
Crimes, Casualties and Remarkable
Incidents that have Lately
Happened Hereabouts.

Florence Burlington, Shulls-
berg woman, Fell down the cellar
stairs Wednesday last, and died a
few hours later. She was an active
Eastern Star.
The pulmotor used at Livingston
last Tuesday in endeavoring to re-
suscitate Lloyd Short. who drowned
in Andrews lake, exploded and
several bystanders received severe
burns.
Peter Skyberg. of Laxey, fell 25
feet from the peak of new barn being
erected, broke an arm and suffered
severe Commissions to his face and
body. He was found unconscious but
is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. George Berger of Beloit was
seriously hurt and her husband badly
cut in the face when an automobile
overturned Six little children es-
capped injury. They were released
by witnesses of the accident.
Clyde Cutler a youth living at
Dodgeville, had his nose broken and
his face otherwise disfgured when
the family horse kicked him. The
nose bones were mashed and it will
be necessary to place an artificial
bridge to prevent permanent disfgure-
.nent.
E. ]. Young, of Madison. recently
talked to c. r. Johnson, of San
Francisco, over the long distance
wire for eleven minutes and the con-
versation was as clear as from a
nearby point. The cost of the con-
versation was $3.50 and lumber
deal of large proportions was put
though.
Albert Guess, of Farley, Iowa,
was held up, robbed and beaten last
Wednesday night, at the East Du-
buque high bridge. He had come in
to see the circus and got into the
HoHOS VI strangers WIZ IuT0u MIN 10
the bridge and there after relieving
him of his watch and $25. 90 IN
money, attacked him.
W. B. Williams, deputy sheriff at
Galena, chased a man supposed to be
Jack Mahoney an alleged fugitive
from justice on charge of bootlegg-
ing and fired at him. but Mahoney
escaped. 1t is also alleged that he
had just eloped with young woman
from Apple River. The officer found
the couple in a hallway drinking
beer. The man eluded the officer but
the girl was taken to her home.
Mrs. Harry Mills of Linden, suffered
terrible bruises and cuts and a COM
pound fracture of the wrist, when the
horse she was driving became
at train and ran away.
She with her baby and Mrs. Sam
Stephens and daughter, were driving
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07
J.P. MORGAN SHOT
BY ASSASSIN AS
WIFE IS NEAR HIM
ASSailant Is Captured and Placed
in Jail.
WOUNDS ARE NOT SERIOUS
War Fanatic Enters Home of Finan-
cIsr and Shoots Victim Twice
Asserts His Purpose Was to
Stop Munitions

Glencove, n. Y, July 81. p. Nor
gan, who was shot twice by Frank
Holt at the bankers country home,
was reported to be in no serious dan
ger. The physicians said he was rest
ing easy and the police declared ex-
animation showed the cartridges fired
were new and clean, and consequent
~ there was a minimum danger of in
Fiction.
II was definitely established that
both bullets fired at Mr.. Morgan had
penetrated his hip and that neither
had pierced the abdomen.
The first shot struck the right hip
and went through In q line almost
horizontal, DETECTING and slightly
downward The second shot struck
nearer the groin and was DETECTED
much more sharply downward. This
shot came out of the upper leg.
Mother and Wife Suffer.
II was learned, however, that Mrs.
D. PieTpont Morgan, mother of the
wounded financier, was in a serious
nervous condition as a result of the
shock caused by the shooting.
The f1nancier's wife also was said
Co be bordering On collapse.
Meantime Junius Spencer Morgan
and his bride, the wounded bankers
son snd daughter-in-law, who reached
the country home in the afternoon In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07

expectation of attending a house
party in their honor at which Ii
guests were to be present, were aid
1Dg three trained nurses in caring for
the sufferer his wife and mother. The
newly welded couple we're ignorant of
the shooting until they arrived at the
mansion.
AssaiIant Sought Wars End.
Holt, who was formerly an instruc-
tDr IN German in Cornell university,
was In Jail in Glencove He had con-
fessed that it was he who placed in
the capitol at Washington the internal
machine that damaged the senate
wing. In addition, ne had explained
the shooting of Mr.. Morgan, saying he
went TO the Morgan home with the
purpose Of inducing Mr. Morgan to
atop the export of arms and munitions
from the United States to the allies
II Europe and thereby end the great
war
mir. Morgan, who is the head of the
great banking house OF j. P. Morgan
A. Co, Is the financial agent of the
British government in the purchase
nj war supplies in America.
British Ambassador Present.
With Mr.. Morgan when he was shot
was Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British
ambassador to the United States, a
close personal friend.
Holt, the assailant. is an American
hOrn citizen. forty years old He said
Ghat both of his parents were Ameri-
cans and that his remote ancestors
were French and German
The assailant carried two revolvers
when ne attacked Mr. Morgan. A
stick OF dynamite was found in a coat
gocket
Dynamite in His Suitcase.
N his suitcase, left outside of the
residence, were two sticks of dyna-
Knite and a number of newspapers and
newspaper clippings. Holt said he had
rome with this literature to convince
1Er. Morgan that the export of ammu-
milton TO the allies should be stopped,
and that he carried the weapons in
case Of trouble. He said repeatedly
chat he fired only to brighten Mr.. Nor
gan, and that Mr.. Morgan was wound
Cd because he had thrown himself for
ward violently in the way of the bull
teGs instead of waiting to listen to
what Holt had to say.
Assassin Arrives In Auto.
Before Holt arrived Mr.. Morgan,
Mrs. Morgan, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice.
Lady Spring-Rice and other guests
were seated at breakfast in the three
story brick mansion looking out on
che Long Island sound.
Holt had hired an automobile at
Glencove, three miles from the Nor
Rzn estate. and had driven to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07

across the railroad track when the
train came around curve. Mrs.
Stephens pulled the baby out and
the horse started to run dragging
Mrs. Mills. Mine wUrkmen came
to their assistance and they were
taken home.
A Westby man, weary of the dry
ness of his town, took a trip to La
Crosse where he proceeded to Stake
his thirst not wisely but too we'll.
In his room in the hotel, be removed
his clothing and went to sleep on
the floor. He awoke to find himself
glued to the fresh varnish with which
the floor had been covered. A ply
stefan was called, but it was neces-
sary to give the man chloroform be-
fore he could be freed. He returned
home minus two large slabs of skins
and a wad of back hair. -Cashton
Record.
A shocking accident occurred at
Mineral Point last week, when an
unknown man was run over, at night.
by the incoming train. The head
light showed him walking on the
track but the engineer was unable
to stop in time. When found the
body was literally torn to shreds and
the fragments were widely separated.
The clothing even to the shoes was
missing. The body of the unknown
was taken to the potter's field for
burial there being no possible way
of Identification.
Wreckage from the recent storm
over in Crawford county has been
found strewn over several different
farms in the towns of Forest and
Sylvan during the past ten days.
One board fourteen feet in length
was picked up in Forest in as good
condition as when it left the mill or
yard, which must have travelled
through the air upwards of twenty
miles. And numerous bits of paper,
one tax receipt belonging to a man
who lost his life in this storm foated
down into the hands of a man who
was watching the clouds the night of
the storm. He was standing in
front of his farm home up in Vernon
county. -Richland Democrat.
Frank hubert, a wanderer, who
claims to be from Milwaukee, is held
in Jail at Oconto and is very likely
to go to the penitentiary. He held mp
Phil Ryan and wife at the point of
a revolver but failed to obtain any
money. The next morning he en-
countered two little girls and driving
them into the woods, took improper
liberties with them. The girls re-
ported their experience to their par
ents who notified the sheriff and the
man was detected just as he was
getting ready to board train. The
revolver and box of cartridges was
found in his pockets. He made a
complete confession and asked to be
sentenced at once and this leads the
authorities to believe that he wants
to gain the shelter of Waupon to es
cape prosecution from some graver
offense committed elsewhere.
In court hubert was sentenced to
twenty years in the Waupun peni-
tentitary. He refused to give the
name of his parents, saying he did
not want to bring disgrace upon them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07

Amsterdam. July 5.-The Berlin
Tageblatt states that fire in a dis
tillery at Koenigsberg, Prussia. de-
stroyed more than 100000 quarts Of
anlritA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

Receipts, &c $50 cases. General demand Is good
and the market is showing a hrmer tone most
noticeable the highest qualities. Fresh gathered.
extras. dozen, 22hc; storage packed. extra nrsts,
u y 22c frss. 20lz @2li nc: regular packed. extra
ir,ts. 2lG2llac. rsts. 1871 g20Ac, checks good TO
prime. dry ISL a Toe; state, Penn and nearby, hen,
@22nc: gathered whites. as TO size and quality.
2lh 22Ec: Western. gathered whites. 81 &c:
state. Penn and nearby, hennery browns. 22d22L2c;
gathered brown and mixed colors, 2oa2lhc: duck
eggs. state and nearby. Indian Runner, 25g2Ic.
Baltimore 22d2ic; Western. zoo 25c; Tenn and
other Southern, l9G22c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Getting Rid of q Handicap.

=, The Westinghouse directors after
htir meeting yesterday were careiul
70 explain that the company needed no
additional capital for its present vol
ens Of business nor for any increase
expected in the near future, notwith,,
Standing the big contracts lately signed
with foreign governments. The plan
70 issue new common stock or new con
tertlble bonds, 20 replace the bonds
outstanding and 70 change the con,
version price TO par for the balance OF
lslo and 10 thereafter. is merely 10
gear the way for financing in the tut
sf-Shat kind of financing is not yet
st'eHmined. IL seems TO be suggested
nOSever, that eventually there may pc
STOCK dividend declared or else that
sae stockholders will be permitted 10
s!sSoseribe 10 new shares at low price,
!. domestic business does it's part IN
.selllhg the cOmpany's earnings. Inc
sompany wants TO be able TO raise new
sPl1ai without any hsndicaps if radi-
"a ~ increase in business comes with the
'1'ent OF good times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Allies Defeats Hurt Stocks.

Added 70 the Japanese stories as
factor in the stock and bond markets
we're the Russian defeats in the Car
pathans and the reported retirement
Of British lines in FLINDERS. The Street
has not yet come around to the belief
that Germany and her allies have
chance Of winning the war, but the slow
progress Of the campaign in the Oar
danelles first disabused IL Of its idea
that the war was TO be a short one, and
the newest developments on both, the
east and west fronts of the Allies have
had a bad effect on sentiment. FOR
financial reasons, if not entirely on &C
count Of sentimental considerations,
Wall Street wants the Allies TO win,
and suggestions that their operations
are not progressing happily have a dis
inrbing effect on stocks. Yet those
who attempted TO analyze yesterdays
decline declared that the reaction was
Que more 70 technical conditions than
70 liquidation caused by the events IN
europe and Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
RESERVE BOARD CHANGES
Philadelphia's Federal Bank
ing Officials All from Jersey.

Edward /. Edwards, Controller Of the
State OF New JERSEY and cashier OF the
First National Bank Of Jersey City,
who was SPOKESMAN Of the Northern
New JERSEY bankers when they pre-
scented their petition early in the year
to the Federal Reserve Board asking
to be transferred from the Philadel-
phia Federal Reserve District TO the
New York district, declared yesterday
that the granting of their request
would necessitate changes in the per-
sonnet Of the Philadelphia board In
denial Of reports 10 the contrary.
"All the members of the Philadelphia
Reserve Board" said Mr.. Edwards, "are
from South Jersey. It is just possible,
however, that some question may arise
over the status of George A. Lamont,
e-governor, who comes from Somer-
set County, but as to what steps may
be taken, Of course | am entirely
ignorant"
The principal cities that will fully
resume their business relations with
the big Wall Street banks as result
Of the Federal Reserve Boards ruling
include Jersey City, Newark, Paterson
and New Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
GRAIN PRICES BREAK
ON CROP PROSPECTS
Reports of Vigorous Growth of
Wheat In Belt Stirs
Pit Traders.

Chicago, May 6.-Bearish crop esti-
mates to-day pulled down the price Of
wheat Although steady at the close,
the market was lie 70 lac under last
nights level. Other leading staples,
too, all showed a setback-corn nc to
&c TO lc net, oats "a to sc to sc, and
provisions enc to l0c.
Wheat spectators turned readily TO
the selling side, notwithstanding that
the market at first had displayed a
tendency to advance. Relative strength
of quotations at Liverpool was what
chiefly helped cause the early upturn
here, but sentiment changed completely
after the issuance OF statement by
a prominent expert, indicating that the
domestic winter crop territory at har-
vest would be 100000 acres larger
than last year, the greatest previous
total on record. The statement added
that the plant this season appeared TO
have the same remarkable vigor which
characterized the 1914 growth.
Flattering conditions in the wheat
fields we're reported as existing at such
extremes at Ohio and Texas. Owing 10
rain to-day in Ohio with recent addi-
tional moisture, wheat there was said
to have never looked better.
Corn soon became heavy with wheat.
Some export selling at the seaboard
had no more than temporary influence
in sustaining values, being offse, by
word of better weather in Argentina.
Trading in oats was for the most
part local. Changes in price followed
the action of other cereals.
Packers selling more than counter
balanced in the provision market the
effect Of an early advance in the hog
market. Shippers bought ribs freely.
but pork and lard received no equal
support.