davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-19

blbt uno nimmt unter ben Elsis
b~unagIiiden einen bepOr3ugten Rang
elm. Bel bisisn Sdneioeitlsioern
iinb beute bic Aermel Sumeiit eng
onitIieBsnb une bic saiae msbr
obsr ipeniger bluienartis gebaItsn-
Der bislFad iehr lang sei4nittene
polsioti4ob Bat bic 5Orm elmer Sus
Mia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-19

SeitasmG f. Mdma: ~Wsibt
gu ss. Siesdleu. pie nan ole Gin
toasflieasn fo.;It neh neuuta-
.NRnftrdSNeu.~
Evening star., 1915-12-01
ST. PAUL TRAIN HELD UP
Lone Man Robs Passengers Of the
Pioneer Limited Near Ocon-
omowoc, Wis

WAUK ESHA. Wis, December l.-Pas-
senger train No. 4, known as the
Pioneer limited. on the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul road. was held VI
by a robber near Oconomowoc this
morning and the passengers We're rob
bed. The robber left the train al
Oconomowoc and boarded an interurbar
car
CHICAGO. December 1.-The public
ity department of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad was authority
for the statement that no report OF q
hold-up Of the Pioneer limited hac
reached its offices here. The tram ar
rived in Chicago about $50. Ofhclals
began at once to investigate.
MILWAUKEE, December 1.-Nllwau-
kee police have arrested i man sus-
pected of having held up and robbed
passengers on the pioneer limited OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway near oconomowoc today.
An unconfirmed report says that
Waukesha county authorities have ar
rested another suspect north OF Dela-
field, a short distance from the scene
of the robbery.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

cordinE, with the exception OF ener-
getic cannonading by our artillery
IN the sector OF the F'rise valley of
the River Somme. This activity fol-
lowed the explosion of a German
mine, which. however. did no damage.
In the Artois district one of our aero
planes Yesterday attacked two Ger
man machines behind the German
lines. One of these. machines was
compelled to come to the ground.
The other fed and was pursued as
far as Doul
During the day of November 20
French aeroplane threw down six
shells of 80 millimeter caliber on
some barracks located close to the
railroad station at Lens. These
buildings were seriously damaged.
along our front (Serbian). with the
exception of some artillery eN-
changes. The intense cold is making
operations difficult.
EXpedltlonary corps at the Darda :
nelles: The DAYS of November - and
% were characterized by the activity
with which mining operations were
conducted by ourselves and our enc
mics. An explosion brought about by
French troops caused the demolition
of a Turkish listening post. The men
in one of our galleries having cut
their way to a Turkish gallery,
French sappers went forward and
with reviewers and hand grenades
compelled the Turkish diggers to
foe
Last nights French official statement
reads:
The day has been one of rain, mist and
Evening star., 1915-12-01
American Institute Hears Ad-
dress by President Sturgis on
Practically and Economy.
U. S. SUFFERS IN DROPPING
TRAINED SERVICE, HE SAYS
More Sympathetic Relations Between
Government and Organization Re-
ceives Consideration.

The importance of both practicality
and economy as essentials of good ar
chitecture received special emphasis
Boston, president of the American In
siitute of Architects. in his presiden-
tiai address delivered this morning be-
fore the opening session of the forty
ninth annual convention of that body,
held in the hemicycle of the .Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
Just now our federal buildings have
suffered severe check in the eN-
pressed determination of the govern
ment to seek economy and efficiency by
dispensing with trained professional
service. or to use only such service as
can be obtained on governmental sal
aries declares MIR. Sturgis. If these
attempts are due to belief in the in
competency of the architects who have
done government work il is our duty
to show in other work that this be
tects must of necessity. and first
requisite, be both practical and eco
nomical.'
The prospect of more sympathetic re-
lations between the government and
the institute. with regard to the
standardization of the architectural de-
signs of public buildings. came in for
important consideration in the report
of the board of directors of the insti-
tute. submitted by the secretary of the
orga MIA ton, Burt L. Fenner, mem
Der of the firm of Mckim, Mead &
White of New York. Mr.. Feuner's s
document was both exhaustive and
concise and was pertinent to every
Imaginable phase of the architectural
Evening star., 1915-12-01
CHANGES IN POLICE FORCE.
Supt. Pullman Orders a Number OF
Transfers,

The following changes in the police
department.. by transfer. were made
today by Maj Pullman, superintendent
of police
Sergt j. r. Hood, from the second
to the tenth; Sergt. George l.auten
from the tenth to the ninth; Sergt. j
S Johnston, from the ninth to the sec
ond; Detective j. +. Walsh, from the
seventh to the sixth; Motor Cycle
Policeman ]. w. Jones, from the sew
enth to the tenth; Motor Cycle Police
man Fl. r. Levi. from the tenth to the
seventh, and j. II. b. Swain, from the
tenth TO the seventh.
Changes in the crossing policemen
We're: W. G. Boteler, from the first
to the second: W. A. Allaband. from
the first to the ninth; Emil Desch from
the ninth to the first: Alexander FL
lott. from the first to the fifth; r. r
Pearson. from the fifth TO the sixth
and Irving Rosenberg, from the sixth
to the first.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
SEM|-F|NALS BEGIN
|NLAD|ES' TOURNEY
Mrs. Fleming NewboId and
Miss Louise Barney Win in
First Eight.

The semi-fina of the first eight,
ladies' golf tournament at the Chevy
Chase club. were won by Mrs Fleming
Newbold and Miss Louise Barney. the
former defeating Mrs. Ormsby Mccain
mon by l up on 8 holes and the latter
defeating Mrs. II. f. Spencer, up
and g.
The weather today is almost ideal,
the wind having gone down. but the
low temperature doubtless hurt the
hands in gripping the clubs.
Nine Ekengrau and Mrs. Clayton.
playing in the third eight, opened the
tourney this morning, both getting
good tee shots 10 start with.
The feature matches, of course. We're
iii the first eight. when Mrs. New bold
and Mrs. McCammon and Mrs. spencer
and Miss Barney battled for supremacy
and the chance tomorrow to win the
tournament.
The match between Mrs. Newbold
and Mrs McCammon was hard fought
and exciting throughout. At the start
Mrs. McCammon captured the first two
holes, but Mrs. \eWbold came right
back. winning the third and flourish.
The fifth was Mrs McCammon's, and
also the sixth. while the seventh was
halved through both getting into the
sandpit.
On the eighth both ladies made good
drives. but Mrs. McCammon pulled her
brassie shot into the rough for a bad lie
Mrs. Newbold's second shot also carried
into trouble, a water hazard, but she got
out with a sensational shot that carried
well onto the green and resulted in finally
win he
Evening star., 1915-12-01
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME. November 30. via London. De
cember 1:


Along the Tyrolean and Trentino from
tier. with the exception of vain at
tefnptS by the enemy to attack
against our positions along the Sex
ten stein. at the head of the Schwarze
Raenz, there have been only intense
artillery hombardments by the op-
posing sides Our guns directed a
destructive fire on the enemys bar
racks and the railway station at
LeNico. in the Val Sugana.
IN the Carnia region a lively artillery
lire dispersed column of the enc
mEs troops on the march toward
Giramondo pass, while other enemy
detachments We're put to flight on
Monte Ladin.
On the upper lsonzo, in the region Noi
Monte Nero. our troops have repulsed
violent enemy attacks directed eSpe-
clallv against our new positions on
the slopes Of the MrZli and Nodil
mountains.
On the Gorilla plateau and the heights
northWcS of Gorilla persistent bitter
dltional progress yesterday in the
region between the Epounca torrent
and the main road from Foriano to
Gorilla
On the Carso plateau. after carrying
some Of the enemy's trenches, our
lines have now reached to within a
few score Yards Of the hamlet of San
Martino del CarSo.
During the course of the day's action
we took from the enemy .64 prison :
erS and two quick firing guns, three
bomb thrOWerS, rifles and other war
material
Evening star., 1915-12-01

First eight-Mrs. Fleming Newbold
on the nineteenth hole; Miss Louise
Barney defeated Mrs. Fl. b. Spencer,
up and ;.
Second eight-Mrs c. K. Stetson DC
feateu Miss Louise Lacey by ! up: MIS-
B. V. McVey defeated Miss Ma liors
Chase, 4 up and ..
Third eight-Mme Bkengren de-
feated Mrs. Clayton. : up and .; MISS
F'rancise williams defeated Mrs. Is. Il.
Chase, ) up and 4.
The finals of the tourney VIII ne
played tomorrow. starting at ti'ch.
In the first eight Mrs. Newhoid pa
Miss Barney. in the second elght VI :.
Statsou meets Mrs. McNey and IN the
third eight Mrs. Ekengren and MISS
Williams are paired.
Late Match Results.
Up to the time The stars report closed
yesterday afternoon the wind continued
to be strong over the course, very llttie
change i'll temperature. and the pairs that
waited for improvement in conditions
found little advantage over the early
starters.
Following are the additional results Of
matches played yesterday afternoon after
The Stars report closed
In the second eight. Miss Mallory Church
defeated Mrs. q. r. Fortescue by default,
In the third eight. Mrs. T. A. Clayton
defeated Mrs. +. Z. Hagner by up Miss
Frances Williams defeated Mrs. n z.
Wyeth by up.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

prisoners. Will probably end the Ser
hian campaign.
Another Bulgarian official report. dated
November IS. SAYS:
Bulgarian troops have crossed the up-
per terna and have taken the hrtdges
and roads which lead to Monastir.
On the southern AnElo-French front
the situation is unchanged. In order
to avoid mistakes il is stated that
the Anglo-French operations have
been confined to the Cerna valley.
Since the arrival of Bulgarian troops
the Anglo-French forces not only
have not advanced one step. but have
been thrown back for a distance oi
several kilometerS
All attempts of the AnElo-Freuch
troops to advance northwest of Cernl
have failed, The left bank of tho
Cerna has been completely cleared
Of the enemy. The retreatinG French
and Serbian troops destroyed all tha
bridges over the cerna mp to thh
mouth of the Nsrdar
Evening star., 1915-12-01

thaw in Champagne Beyond The
usual capnonade nothing has been
reported on the entire front other
than grenade fighting in Artois. in
the region of Loos and in Alsace.
where efective firing by our artil-
lery shattered enemy trenches to the
north of Muehlbach. in the valley of
the Fecht.
The Belgian official communication
reads: Ihere was a bombardment of
our front in the direction OF Rams
capeHe Pervyse, Oudstuyvekens-
kerke, Oostkerke. the south of Dix
nude. Oudecapelle. Noordschoote and
Pypegaaie. Our batteries homharded
the German front in the direction of
Eessen, Noumen and Rixschoote
Evening star., 1915-12-01

rion of the front.
During the night Gorilla again was
bombarded with some hundred shells
of heavy caiiber In the Doberdo
sector. after four hours of artillery
preparation, the enemy began espe-
cially severe and stubborn attacks
against Monte San Michele and the
district of San Martino. Budapest
Honved Regiment No. l sanguinarily
repulsed eight strong attacks against
Monte san Michele. San Martino was
attacked three times. and here the
Macy Oarab Honved Regiment No 4
maintained its position in sanguinary
hand to- hand fighting. Southwest of
San Martino enemy attacks also were
repulSed
Southea stern theater: Southwest OF
Priboj we repulsed the Montenesrins
toward Plevje. On the frontier
southwest of Mitrovitza the Austro-
Hungarian troops surprised a Ser
bian rear guard, capturing 200 men.
The Rulgarians are approaching Pris-
rend
The reference to Prisrend in the fore
going dispatch is at variance with the
latest German communication, which
announced that the Bulgarians had
taken Prisrend on the osth and cap
tured more than 5000 prisoners and
eight cannon.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Little Architecture in Schools.

Concerning the subject of new homes
for public educa ational institutions the
re' ort declared that 10 class shows so
little intelligence in its choice of archi-
lecture and architects s those having
in charge the erection of buildings for
schools, the class most concerned in
instiIiing into the minds of the young
the very things for which architecture
stands.
John Lawrence Mauren Of St. Louis.
in his report submitted as treasurer,
showed receipts during the past year
of s25.3I2.31. which We're added TO a
balance on hand of 81 .093. Sc. Paymen IS
made totaled s22.7549I. the cash bal
ance now on hand being S3.7l1.02, a
sum only s1l6 less than year ago.
and after year of considera BILE de-
preston in building and architectural
lines.
.. knickerbacker Boyd of PhiladeI-
phia. chairman, delivered the report Of
the house committee. md that Of the
octagon building committee was sub
mitted by William NJ. Kendall of New
York. it's chairman.
Frank Miles Day of Philadelphia as
chairman OF the committee on CON
tracts and speclfca tions, gave it's an
nuaI report, and Elmer e. Jensen or
Chicago. chairman of the committee on
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Debate on Capital Punishment.

Members of the Judah +. Benjamin
Law Club are to debate the abolshing
of capital punishment at a meeting to
be held in the meeting room of the
club. 6th and ! streets northwest, sun
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
BULGARIAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. December I. by wireless to
Sn!viiIe. y. Y. tstntement of No>cm-
her SSJ.

bulgarian troops, after a short and de-
clsive engagement. took Prisrend and
made prisoners between 10000 and H.
900 Serbians. They also captured 20
held cannon and howitzers, 10000
rifles. 14S automobiles and large
amount of war material
The number of prisoners continues to
increase
n ing Peter and the Russian minister TO
serbia, Prince Troubetskoy. on the
afternoon OF November IS, left on
horseback for an unknown destina-
tion without any companions
The battle of prisrend, where the rem
nants of the Serbian army were made
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Topics of Special Interest.

Among the topics of special inter-
est considered in this report We're plans
for the financial relief of those chap
tiers which. through great distance
from the convention city, have in the
past been handicapped by excessive eX-
pense in being properly represented by
delegates, and the commenda tion tina I
the institute give serious considera :
tion, as an alternative to the old per-
eentage system of professional charges,
to new method by which the archi-
tact is reimbursed for all his expenses
oius a fixed sum representing con-
siderati due him for his knowledge
and labors.
Advertising on the part of architects
ca me in for characterization bad
taste rather than bad morals. with
the recommendation that it be removed
from the category of more helnous
professional crimes, such as accepting
commissions from contractors. faults
which are in need of more severe dis
ciplinary measures than the securing OF
pThiicity would seem to call for.
The rfport told of the addition dur
ing the last year of eighty-one new
members. as against fifty-eight the
year previous, in the face of unprece-
dented depression in the building line.
Forty-four applications are now on file
for membership. and. added Mr.. Sturgis
if 100 could be procured a beneficial
,.eduction in the dues would easily re-
suit
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Charles III period
design, antique ma
hogany finish. 1t Will
win your instant adj
miration.
Buy SOw-Start to
Pay Next Year.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. December 1. 2:3O p.m.:
Nothing occurred last night worth re.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

4 handsome cab
met made and hand
finished d e S k any
woman will be proud
of.
Buy NOw-Stnrt to
Pay Next Year.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Complete with two
packs Of playing
cards. full set of
poker chips, bra IS
smoking set. etc.
Buy NOw-Stnrt 10
Pay Next Year.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

In a beautiful an
tique finish, W ! I h
three under shelves.
twisted legs.
Buy NOw-Start to
Pay Next Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
EAST SIDE.
PARK AVENUE, $50 a ~ 6 &C.,
ROOMS & BATH, S1.350-s1,7E
Fireproof; all night elevator.
EAST SIDE
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
600 Rogers Ave, Mr.. HGwthors st. Roger or
Nostrand Ave cars 5 r. a b. steam heat, fH.
Apply Supt
ssS Liberty Ave. cor New Jersey Az. rrm
APARTMENT steam heat 2nd floor. SIS. CITY line
u" an Mulberry Ave. trolley.
9ss Scheneetady Ave. Nr - John, RI. A East.
On Parkway 6 large rooms and bath. hot Si'er.
Sl6 Apply premises. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
MRS. w. A. CHANLER
SELLS L. I. HOUSE
p. N. Lanehart New Owner OF
Her Great Neck Property.

Mrs. william Aston Chanler has sold
her country residence, known as Elm'
Point. Great Neck, l.. l., to Peter NJ
Ianebart. Of this city. The sale was
made for her BY Frank Crowell az
broker. who got about $4,000 for the
property. She .ecently returned from
Paris TO complete this deal She
bought this property when she was
Minnie Ashley. the actress. since her
marriage TO Captain Chanler she has
enent much money IN making the
nrcmises one Of ,he most charmin
homes on the north shore Of Long
Island c,,
been occupants Of the house this sum
mer. Two burglars recently broke IN
the house. Mrs. Cohen and @nother
woman were there. and instead Of
fainting or becoming historical they
niuckily faced the intruders and enc
Of the burglars jumped out Of a win,
dow and escaped. the other being held
bv the women until policeman came
and took him 10 a lookup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
DECLINE IN STEEL ORDERS
But Corporation Is Working Its Mills
TO Capacity.

A decrease Of 2O095 tons in the IN
filed orders OF the United States
Steel Corporation for the month of
August did not cause surprise in Wall
street yesterday. as the company has
been forced 10 refuse a large amount
of new business because OF its in
ability TO promise deliveries. The IN
tlled orders on hand August 81, ac-
cording 10 the corporations monthly
statement were $4,yOs,455 tons, COM
pared with 4,2l3,33l tons a year ago.
IL was believed in trade circles that
II the Steel Corporations capacity had
been less occupied, untitled tonnage
during August might have shown an
increase Of several hundred thousand
tons. Untitled orders at present on
the books are live business, made up
to a large extent of export orders
for steel used in the manufacture Of
war munitions.
Buying by the railroads for delivery
next year has been started. and other
domestic consumers are also coming
into the market Shipments by the
Steel Corporation during August are
estimated TO have been at the rate of
~ 900 tons per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
SPACE FOR TAXICAB CO.'S
Iessees Get Control of Building Near
Lincoln Square.

The Cross & Brown Company has
leased the entire building at Nos. 243-5
West Sixty-fourth STREET TO the Taxi
cab Association and the Town Taxicab
Company. Inc. for the Bournonville
Realty Company. for long term of
years; also centre space in the build
ing at 1856 Broadway TO S. Wesbader
for the Oakland Motor Car Company,
and the front portion Of the eighth
fcor in the Scribner Building 1919
Fifth Avenue. in con, JUNCTION with John
y. Golding, TO Gardner & Sylla, for a
term OF years.
Pease and Gilman have leased for
Gustav and Hugo Blumenthal the top
floor in 20 West Forty Street,
a newly altered building, 70 A. Cascioli,
and also floor al II West Forty-sev-
enth Street, TO Hugo Balm
Real Estate Management Company
has leased for Mary II Watts, store
294 Columbus Avenue, TO Eugene
Coussa for an embroidery store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
i.h crate tocrs?s Cuban. T5eStl.73. suoo,
tayelne. Pa ilT5slg ~.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOES Long bland. b.l s. 2jqti a.. Ger
sey round ha. Slssl %. i0ug $. itl TO-. b ].
1icaSl % sOuthsru. 40 !. hi. 81 $50. sN.EE
r0rAroEs so4.o.rg oli N$H = ~ 80, .9S3
yellow t6i SI50atl.15. red. 81 5o9ll o. state
ana Jersey snail w.i.e b,k s. '0aS2 80. usual.
white. lfcg s. 20. yel0N. Jog . nj 81. n &c.
Couu', rei. iss NqIi2j yeHow. !lasl :
G CIa, valley 'ogs drum S'' ie i Bdu 5s f1i
srnor rs. nearby a.. 1al2e. HANS say. ... vst
bush i.s 1icD q greer. ''cn 81. oas ''@ ~.
nearby. b,A 5Jcpti. uns. .vti.c; a sf@, D ~
70 fo, RAJ. wax. 7,,e gran's-,,r 1, 7 ,,s.
~ DOL Hpti-5. CARROTS. usArty. NV. iOl.
--.Afl. 700 li.rh,s .D-aSt. corn jersey. 100.
tocaSl50. CAlLiFLOWLRs. Western y y crss
~ doz 7tcntl % state NJ u ,ee N-3y ~ Ni
BINS STATE lsk G1cafl IN. l,isnd' ggi ~
lbi NpS2. state. bsN 7jcaN. Celery sac
and jersey bunch. l0e3ic. standard craze. y. 70
s. 90. CABBAGES 100 81 70 10 81 20. Dol, 5Vg d :
red slg{I1i EGGPLANTS jersey. h0L ,5e -r
g. b'1 4oe5oc. got cra,c '0SoIge; Ii ~
.D-stl bsk % % coo. nearby. tsk. . 800. LINN
BEANS. b.k. 81 -5ai %, bag - -, 90. 80 ~
VI, SUVOOMS bsk. SOFA $40; OkFA .i',}' car
rnr SlrSZ. bsk. Slroa<2 30. PEAS. STATE. os".
Siat5. iag Sos. "a h,a. jQc. ihtIbtN' olL
noe reen a5 oof'5c, T,ii - sr %s
%. 81 iei. sI25asi co.: italian. green io9,i,ie !:
rrI tUu75c. tu0aE. green - as 70 ~
81 -. RADiSliES. 100 'un.hes. !ocmAH w.
NfAtNE b-k ~ crate p .0 3. SPINACH, b-h.
2,c. SQUASH ub-arl. h'. BOA Marcy ~ - ~
>Irs. VII o.. b-. seas u,aoSSa n' or or 4s Tag.
4oo1Oc. TOMATOES staten Island 4ot ., IN
Jersey. go Boz. Jersey. carrier. aV@ 1Vt, NAAEh-
CESS. 100 lunches. NnSl-j0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

chases. In either event the exchange
situation will be rectihed, and the value
Of the sovereign in American dollars
Will be restored to par" The Ststist"
estimates that IN the twelve months
ended with June, 1916, there Will be a
net balance in favor OF the United
States Of Sl,6O0,0O0000, which Europe
must meet either with securities or
gold. This is taking into account our
payments in connection with the so
called invisible balance" But that
stupendous total in our favor will in
40 wise be reached unless we are will
Ing 70 accept freely securities, as well
as gold, IN payment for our exports. II
we will not take securities we must ex-
pect our exports 20 decline. That is
how London puts il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
MINERS WANT MORE PAY
Convention Criticises University o.
Pennsylvania for Nearing Action.

wilkes Barre, Penn, Sept. l0.-The
Union Anthracite Mine Workers IN
convention to-day adopted ten demands
to be presented to the coal operators
when the time comes for negotiating a
new wage agreement TO take the place
Of the present one. which expires April
next. The principal demands include
a wage increase of 20 per cent, an
e:ght-hour lay, with extra pay Tor
overtime and holiday and Sunday
work. recognition Of the union, two.
year agreement and better system OF
adjusting grievances.
A resolution was passed criticising
the University of Pennsylvania trustees
for failing TO reappoint Professor Scott
Nearing rs an instructor in the Whar-
ton School of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

Louisville SEPT lo-sHEIP ana iAn 1870 Ia
.sSdy TOP lambs -. medium 1,,,. ca &c, ,ej conn conn
mon 4d6c fat sheep. 5000 meIuia .h 90 .n"
ev. trade