davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
YOUNG WINS GETS
LICENSE TO WIN
Divorced In April, He Plan, =,
Marry Stenographer 4,
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 2s.-,J,r.
Wins. son Of William ". lvin, 80. u
YORK, chief counsel for WAY II s'
Barnes In his recent sci, .,., '>
Colonel Roosevelt, obtained nhR
here to-day 20 marry Miss c..T 'i'
LANCER, Of New York. VIVA !
Mr. Wins gave his adrian =, =.
bany, bat the name aroused sr,, A.
He laughed when asked II Ne ~.A
lated 20 the Barnes counsel :" y
discovered at lsst!' he .r.,,,.
in mock dismay. Rs
The couple Wers identIhsI =.
marriage license bureau By AIN -
.enhouse, OF this city. Thew 80 ~
married By the Friends cer.ns,. =
is said. although neither is.- .
q that denomination. @'''
Mr. Wins is thirty, a year sls.
his fancee. He vas divorced ~
first wife on April 3 in the c. -
Court A. Providence on rras,S, 'n !,
neglect 20 provide" V
At the Wins hors In thl, ,,,.,
evening a maid said the fann, -
gone 20 their summer home a. =
hold, y. j. She added that Jane, ~
had made his home in Albany q,
last SIX months OF more. -
William VI. Wins has = son J,-.
Y. Wins, according 70 the soei,I ).
i9ter. The city directory eont.I,, z
name Of Cecilia R. LANCER. A g..
rapher FOR the Byrns & Clutches &C
panY living in Larchmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
REVOLUTION LIKELY
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
If Allies Take Turkish Capital
Uprising of Christians
Is Possible.

London. May ga traveller who
has recently visited almost al the bel
Eeerent capitals throws some interest
Ing side lights on public sentiment in
those centres. Ia Constantinople, he
saws. thero Is not any tremendous war
enthusiasm. In fact, he intimates.
many are secretly against the govern
merts partc. patton IN the war. Con
corning The feeling about the Darda-
nc.ies, he says, opinion Is divided.
many believing the Allies viii succeed
iu breaking through, while others feel
the attempt VIII prove impossible.
Wha- viii happen IN Constantinople
i tile Allies do succeed will be in
terestiug 10 see. Possibly there will be
revolution Constantinople Is in
Lahited by Turks, Of course, but the
majority of the population perhaps are
not Toslcms but Christians, who are
far from sympathizing with the gov
eminent in the war. II the Allies come
into Constantinople these Christians
are likely to turn against the govern
ment.
Eaver Pacha, says the traveller
quoted. remains in power but Talaat
Bcy is the strongest man.
In the view Of The Tribune CORE
spordeut's informant, the war is like
ly TO result in the participation Of all
the Balkan states. without exception.
In Bucharest he found the most real
war enthusiasm. A pail he says, hangs
over Vienna, Berlin and Paris, but
Bucharest, the Paris OF the Balkans.
is fun oi life and enthusiasm. with
most Of the people eager to get to
war.
In Germany and Austria II appears
there is great confidence still. Riding
through both these countries. it is
seen that almost the last inch Of
ground is under cultivation, and it
viii be hard Job 10 starve out
either IL was noticeable. however.
that IN Austria there IS little animal
life. During several days Of travel not
single horse, cow, sheep or pig was
seen grazing. while in France the fields
were filed with them. In Vienna the
Iredomlnating feature was the eror-
nous number Of wounded. In Berlin
there were fewer soldiers than in
peace times. All evidently were at the
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
STATE MAY HUNT CLelpy
Sheriff Asks Aid in Search %,
Elk Haverstraw Boss

Sheriff Server OF Rocklard c,..
requested the aid Of the state y.,...
day In his search for Willis \
Cleary. lie thinks a reward ,l..',
be offered for the arrest Of IA. ,o,,s
Democratic boss Of Hayerstr.s =.
has been indicted for misappropr,,,,.
OF town funds while he was town ~,
before he killed his son.ln.lss. T.
gene Newman.
Pictures Of the accused mar IA,
been sent 10 The principal cities 81 \.
country. County supervisors have ~.
swered a request FOR a reward By az.
ing tina. the board was withou. posr
When last heard from C,eary va, q.
Toying life az Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

relations with the Slavs. Otherwise,
he said, the Dalmatian coast, which
had been assigned to italy. would be
a wall instead OF bridge in her re-
lations with the Balkans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

NIGHT made an apreal 20 tho American
rcorle Il conveyed 20 the state boards
OF each state the following;
There are a large number Of n'-
fortunate people IN Mexico facing
death bv starvation, and The fresldeh'
q tho United States and The American
Red Cross make an appeal for moneN
and food supplies. Gif's OF corn,
beans. rice and -four Viii be accepted
81 arv ~o'rt in the United states and
forwarded ty the Red Cross 60 MEXICO
through the most practicable routes TO
reach the people In distress. Money
nav be sent 30 local Red Cross treas
urers or to Red Cross headquarters al
Washington Before donated supplies
are sent from any point INSTRUCTIONS
from Washington will be furnished for
routing. The most practicable gaze
WAYS into Mexico at the present tline
and under present conditions are era
Cfuz via Galvestonl. Brownsviue, La
redo. Eagle Pass and II Iaso' Ieh.
and NoEa.cs, Ariz.'
VI pa,o. Tex. MAY % The villa
army. in assembling and failing 90 take
the OhreQor positions below Leon last
vcok. lost more than 5000 men &C
''i'',t -
, ~ 80 Presidents forth
'....,-c,.. is ar Official secret.
st.. t..., ,l.sc Who advised with him
&C., w.. ,,. rreparat.or. it is under
,..l ~ Vr.o, will address not
~. g.. -..-.+orv leaders IN Mexico
' .,.,5c,r reople and AZ .hc
."- ....o e.. reonle Of the United
s.".C liz ,.u review In detail the
80 % ovcr,s In Mexico since the
,....'.-...ov NJ Nadcro and Suarez
All ,t.. ...rratiou Of the presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Crash Kills Capt. McFadden.

John McFadden, master Of scow q
Of the Street Cleaning Department, was
killed yesterday when his boat collided
with the tug Bat of the DAILY Towing
Line in the Harlem River, OF lS6th
Street. While Captain McFadden was
taking HIS scow under the Willis Ave
nue. Fridge the strong tide carried u
near the tugboat McFadden attempted
20 avoid an accident, but he was thrown
from the deck and crushed between
the side Of the boat and the bridge
abutment. lie died at Lincoln Hos
initial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
AMERICANS AID RUSSIANS
With English Women In Petro-
grad Present an Ambulance.

Petrograd (via .London), May %
American and English women In Petro-
grad by the proceeds Of concert given
here tonight have completed a fund OF
$4,000 for the purchase of An ambu-
lance, which they will present TO the
Russian government.
With the sanction of the Grand Duke,
the ambulance will be manned by
American and English doctors and
nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

summer. when he win 90 TO New Jer-
sey for q longer visit.
There arc as yet no signs that either
the French or German embassies SO. J.
be moved for the season, although
Count Won Bernstorf has taken place
on Long Island, and viii eventually
move the embassy staff there. Nine.
Bryn. wife Of the Norwegian Minister,
vii leave for Monterey next week. and
while the minister will frequently
visit his family ne will remain here
for some time The Danish Minister
will leave for Bar Harbor on Tuesday
for the rest o. the season. The Minis
ter OF Siam Will leave here Juno 10 for
Bass Rocks, East Gloucester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05


 No section of this store is so brim full of sensible gift suggestions as the Handkerchief Store. For women and children's gifts the possibilities are un- limited. For any sum you wish to spend there are single Handkerchiefs or boxed Handkerchiefs, pretty beyond compare. Novelties without number in Lawn, Linen, Crepe de Chine and Pussy Willow Handkerchiefs will open your eyes to the wonderful develop ment in Handkerchiefs development of beautiful colored embroidery nur- sery pictures for children, in the most novel of Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs for women-and most pleasing of all are the prices.
 Women's fancy Initialed handker- chiefs on sheer hemstithed Iawn-3 dif- ferent designs in each package. some all white. others with one pink, blue and lavender fin each packase-per pack age 25c.
 1900 boxes of wOmen's embroidered handkerchiefs on Emerald lawu-3 in box, each a different design, deliberately embroidered. 20c.
 BOO, dozen crepe de chine handkcr- chiefs. white centers with colOred hems in blue: pink, lay iaxe"aer- Nile green and
 
 Jap silk handkerchiefs in glove sizes for children and larger sizes for wom- en with lowered senters and narrow and maixes each ZJc.
 100 dozen satin striped crepe de chine handkerchiefs. beautiful bemstitched borders, in all the newest shades In- cluding pink, blue, lavender and make. each 25c.
 Women's pussy willow handker- chiefs with corded and lace edges in piuk, blue, lavender. maize, COpen- hagen blue and Nile green. each 25c
 Peek. a-boo silk handkerchief for the kiddies imported from Japan, i'm box, childish scenes printed in cOlOrs, a different scene on each hnndkerchlef- per box soc.
 Children's hemstitched linen handker- chiefs with embroidered initial, white or cOIors, 8 in box. each handkerchief a different design, extra good quality per box 50c.
 Children's handkcrchiefs' embroidered fin nursery scenes and cOlOrs. 8 hand- kerchiefs in q bOx, each handkerchief n different design. 25c and JOc. v.
 WOmen's sheer linen hnndkerchfefs. embroidered corners and initials, large assortment of designs. newest and most beautiful we've ever stocked. 25c tu 1O.OC..
 Handkerciaiefs in Eift boxes em- brOidered and initialcd in white and cOlors-in boxes. some with 3. some with 6 handkerchiefs, soc to 1.00 per box.
 (Handkerchiefs, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05


 45x36 ScaIIoped Pillow 18-lnch hand embroidered Ma deira Centerpieces, each s9o CoIored and White Embroid- E cred Pillow Cases, per pair, in neat box 100 Bordered or plain Bath Towels, which, with the ad- dition of hand work, makes splendid gifts soc 2 14-inch hand embroidered and scalIoped Tea Napkins, per dozen $50 Fancy lace 2.50 and 300 Lin en Centerpieces with dainty borders. Special, each 1.5o Beautiful heavy Robe Blanket for making Lounging Robes, complete with cord and tas- sells, each 2.98 Our 6.50 Wool Plaid Blankets, large enough for double beds, in pIaids~ and coIors 4.95 Our 500 Down Comforts, cov- cred in handsome sateen, sizes 72x72. Special 3.oa A pretty selection of SiIkaIlne Comforts, filled with clean, fluffy white cotton. Special, each 95c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Inexpe1sire
 Jewelry ',ove1ties ideal for gift siuing

This has always been a dependable, trustworthy Christmas JeweIry Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

<cSSS G6~- I-SG Our dollar quality 1s-inch mer- cerized Napkins, already hcmmed, ready for use. Per dozen !. &sts Pair Linen Pillow Covers, hemstitched and embrold- cred. A splendid Xmas present
 Baby Blankets in pink and blue, pretty assortment of animal designs, each Three of our regular 3ec Mus- lin Sheets, size 81x90, al most serviceable quality for A whole dozen of our regular 1oc Pillow Cases, size 42x36. special
 A beautiful Luncheon Set, consisting of 54-inch hen-| stitched Cloth and six Nap kins to match, different coll ors, regular BOO, per set Bath Room Setss that will make splendid gifts, in dainty white boxes; consist of two large towels, two| small towels and two wash cloths to match, irt a gay as- sortment of colorings. Set
 (Main FlooI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
These are the things For a man

''The store for men" is the store for gifts for men. Useful novelties by the score.
 Smoking Jackets 500 Blanket Robes 400 Hand bags 12.5o Neck ties soc to 200, Box linen hdkfs. (nitiated) 100 "strongheart" umbrellas 500
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

Concentrate on. the 4th floor
 It will simplify your gift giving The fourth floor is the place of practical gifts, the place for gifts that please more than the alluring glitter of trifling trinkets-the place where everything is useful-especially the place of gifts for the home.
 Cut glass $1 to $20
 New assortment displaying the most artistic designs fn Vases, Flower Bowls, Sugar and Cream Bowls, Celery Dishes, Decanters, COmports, Pitchers and Plumbers.
 Dinner set special $25 X new decoration in green and pink spray just arrived. New shapes. A complete service for 12 persons.
 One of these Dinner Sets will surely Other Dinner Sets priced HOO to 2J0.O0,
 Crystal service # Complete services of Crystal Class ware in cut and deeply etched designs. Some display gold lines and acid etcil- ings. GobIets, per dozen, 300 tO 2O.0O
 Ice Creams, per dozen 300 to 1850 ChampaEness per dozen, 300 tO 22.5O Wines, per dozen, 2.75 to 17.SO Ice Teas, per dozen, 800 to 1850
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
The linen store SuggeS

S1x99 Plain PcppereII Sheets 81x99 Hcmstitched Sheets s1x99 ScaIloped PeppereII Sheets 45x36 Plain Pillow Cases 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Pure food Fruit cakes
per pound soc


 Buy your Fruit Cake now and put it through the time honored process of mellow ing" The Fruit Cakes baked in the Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb Cake Bakery are the finest you ever tasted. The fresh- est and crispest of nuts, the daintiest of preserved fruits are used. Were you to bake your own Fruit Cake it would not be richer and it would surely cost you more-to say nothing of the trouble and worry over it's success.
 (4th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Parisia,1 ivory picture
 frames 25c to $1

These. too. will be q well come addition to the Parisian Ivory collection. Frames are in dainty oval, shapes with concave glasses and Ivory backs. Priced according to size. 25c to 100.
 (ToiIet Goods, Main Tl00r)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
q timely gift Parisian ivory
 clocks
$1.50 and $1.69 in the
 toilet goods store

There is hardly a woman these days whose most prized possessions do not include numerous Toilet Articles of Partisan Ivory. To harmonize with these. for her dresser or toilet table, we offer dainty Parisian Ivory clocks. Are pure snowy white in assorted shapes. A good. reliable time keeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

The selection of gifts in the Jewe1ry Store is almost unlimited. For chil- dren and grown folks dozens of appro- priate articles greet you at every turn and moderate prices are the rule.
 Colonial gold Bull dog desk novelties are indeed
 unique
 Pen Trays 100 Cigarette Box 3.95
 Stamp Box 1.50
 PenhOlder 1.95
 Panelled stamp Box $50
 Colonial Pin Tray 3.5O
 Smoking Set 3.95
 Children's table sets $1.25 Silver Plate "Pusher" Handle Forks and Spoons in dainty designs. Knife, fork and spoon with "Baby" in pierced design. beautifully polished, special 1.25. Others up to 800.
 Silver picture frames 50c We display a great assortment of these non- tarnishable Silver Picture Frames, in oval sizes. in purple velvet backs, priced soc to 1.2S. The frame alone Is splendid gift suggestion and were you to place your picture within it must surely be appreciated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Mother Goose
 herself
5000 lbs. of Mississ- ippi and Alabama
 PeCanS
 19c and 49c ID.

Thin shelled variety known as Stewart & Schly." The best grade of Pecans ever of fered at these prices. You can break the shells in your hands.
 (4th FIoor)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
RICHARDS PRIMARY
LAW is DESTROYED

This morning an opinion was writ
ten in the supreme court affirming the
the decision of Judge Taylor of the
circuit court of Beadle county in the
matter of the legality of the legisla-
tive right to appeal an initiated law.
The sustaining of the decision of the
lower court settles the question as to
primary elections in this state by
designating the 1915 primary law,
enacted by the legislature, as the law
or the state. The opinion was writ
ten by Judge Mccoy, and the court
was unanimous in the arriving at the
decision rendered. The opinion is
long and in effect says that the legis-
lature may amend or repeal Initiated
laws. The question of applying the
emergency clause was given no atten-
ton by the court.
The case is likely to go to the fed
: eral court. on appeal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
A MAN IS MISSING

Miller Sun, 3: Telephone messages
from Rockham today said that b. @.
Hagman, cashier Of the bank there,
had started for Zen on Monday night in
an auto to settle a business matter and
that the next morning the machine vas
in a field near there with some of Hag
mans clothing in it, bet M trace Of
him. The auto is said to be smashed.
B~loodhounds were sent there. While
close to the Hand county line, yet Faux
county is the scene of the mystery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02
MICH. TO GET ss77.7s

Michigan viii receive s277.72 as her
portion OF the national forest re-
ceipts. according to the computation
OF the forest service just approved by
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
Twenty-Five per cent. OF the ag-
gregate forest receipts are divided
proportionately to the size OF the for
ests in the several states and paid
over for county school and road pur-
poses and 10 per cent. additional Is
made available by Secretary OF Agri-
culture Houston for building roads
and trails for the benefit of local com
munities.
Many OF the western states get
really appreciable sums: Montana. fol
instance. receives $4,000 this year
and Idaho gets 100000, California
gets s94 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02
q. p. LEADS IN CROP

The Upper Peninsula ieads the en-
tire state of Michigan in the produc-
ton per acre of farming crops.
The Upper Peninsula leads all
Michigan in the quality Of the crops.
These are not Upper Peninsula
claims. They are the statements of
the secretary of State and the agri-
cultural experts who view the crops
and make reports to the department
al Lansing
Month in and month out. THESE re-
ports have shown that the Upper PEN
insula gives the farmer, on the whole.
decidedly more return per acre, and OF
better quality. than any other sec
ton OF the state. In each OF the crops
reported during August, the Upper
Peninsula yields from one TO four
bushels more per acre than the aver
age for the state Some OF the figures
are unusual or oats. the Upper Pen
insula in August showed over seven
bushels more per acre than the north
ern counties OF the lower peninsula.
In only one instance does the Upper
Peninsula show under the average OF
the state-in the condition. or quality
OF the corn crop And In the only
other instance in which II does not
lead the entire state on everything. II
is slightly behind one section OF the
lower peninsula southern tier OF
counties This is on the quality OF the
bean crop,
In everything else reported wheth-
er as to quantity or quAlity-the Up
per Peninsula leads every other sec
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

Saturday, October 9th. has been
designated as Fire Prevention Day
by John T. Winship. commissioner OF
insurance and ex-officio state fire mar
shall This does not mean that peo-
pie are to be any less careful in these
matters during the remaining days OF
the year, but that upon at least one
day in the year they should give spe-
cial attention to such matters.
II is particularly recommended That
upon October 9Th every property
owner and tenant have a general
cleaning up around the premises pre-
paratory for winter; inspect chimneys,
heating apparatus. wiring, etc; and
make certain that everything is in
ship-shape for the long winter season
with its increased hazard from fire
and greater difficulty in combating
fires.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02
MAY LOSE CITIZENSHIP

According TO ruling by the depart
ment OF labor United States citizens
Joining the armies OF Europe will lose
their rights as citizens OF this country.
Notice OF the ruling was carried by the
press in n dispatch from Washington.
and II this decision is sustained by the
courts upon their return to the United
States these men can no longer enjoy
citizenship. According to an inter-
probation by the bureau OF naturalIza-
ton of a law passed In March, 1907.
the act provides specifically that a
person entering the military service
OF a foreign government and taking
the oath OF allegiance automatically
expatriates himself. Recently there
returned from the front an fastener
who Joined the Canadian expedition.
was wounded and discharged from the
service. An order refusing him adj
mission TO this country upon his re-
turn has been confirmed by the de-
partment OF labor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

A few weeks ago we were Dragging
on not having a criminal case in Flor
ence County on the Circuit Court cal
endar and, indeed. Il is years since we
had one, too Circuit Court for Iron
County opened at Crystal Falls on
Monday and, according TO the Dia-
mond Drill, heavy docket was list-
ed, which included fifteen criminal
cases, among which were several
charged with violation OF the liquor
and local option'laws. You remember
Iron County went dry last spring and
so up there that old saying, Eat.
drink and be merry" had TO be re-
vised by dropping the second word
OF course. comparing the two coun-
ties In area and population, there is
quite a difference OF fifteen criminal
cases. No wonder we brag and we
have reason too, for we have a record
that cannot be duplicated in many
counties OF the United States. And
you can bet your hat that we would
rather live in good old Florence
County, Wis. even II Il is In the wet
column, than in Iron County. Mich,
where they have a host OF criminal
cases every term. including murder.
burglary and all sort OF other wicked
es.-Florence Mining News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

victions. Also that while he has the
interests of his own district and upper
peninsula at heart, and will neglect
none of them that are worthy, he is
big and broad enough to see the larg-
er and more important aspect of ques-
tons which affect the country as a
whole. This is most commendable in
him.
In contrast to his definiteness is
the uncertainty OF the position OF
Congressman Frank Scott of the 500
district on certain big issues, such as
preparedness for defense and suffrage.
At least he refused to answer several
questions OF national Importance put
to him by the Detroit Free Press re-
Gently. while the other members OF
the Michigan delegation replied.
Congressman Scott is definite, how
ever, in the matter OF continuing Fort
Brady He Is opposing its abandon
ment In doing so he pleases his con
stituents, yet II is the narrower, pro-
vincial attitude. especially since the
country has become convinced that all
available military funds must be
spent where they will work some real
good instead OF wasting them on use
less. interior forts Mining Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

Those in charge Of public institu-
lions, hotels, theaters, etc, are asked
to be especially careful in looking
over their property and take any
needful steps 10 more fully protect
the safety OF employees or patrons
1t is urged that special attention be
given to fire drills in school buildings
during the week which embraces Fire
Prevention Day.
The recommendation made by the
state authorities have the hearty en-
dorsement of Fire Chief Dan Dawson,
OF this city, and II is hoped that there
will be very general observance OF
the spirit of the day.