davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
CZAR SAYS RUSSIA WILL
FIGHT UNTIL SHE WINS
Talk of Treating for Separate Peace Baseless-Urges
Manufacturers to Increase Output
of Munitions.

complishment Set to woiH with the
help Of God"
Gen. Poilvanoff. Minister OF War, NJ.
kulomZne. president of the council Of
the empire, and NJ Rodzianko President
of the Duma, replied to the remarks
made by the car, After the meeting
the members proceeded to an adjoining
room, where the Emperor and the Eln-
press and the Dowager Empress and the
CZarevitCh Converscd with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
$25, 900 REWARD FOR JEWELS.
Sherwood Aidrich increases OHcr
for Return of stolen Gems.

Sherwood Aldrich, who was the victim
OF a 500. 900 jewel robbery on June 81
last, has increased his offer OF reward
for the stolen articles from 10000 TO
$25,O 900, and announces that "A propor-
tionate reward will be paid for the re-
turn OF any part Of the loot. Among
the stolen articles Is a seventy-one pearl
necklace.
The summer home OF Mr.. Aldrich a.
Southampton. T. T.. was entered by
thieves. This became known when \
$4,000 reward for the return of the
jewelry was offered, The present offer
il made In Mr. Aldrichs behalf by n
Fifth avenue jeweller, 1t is announced
that the ofYer only holds good until
October ., when II win be withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
TWO AMERICANS MISSING.
New Yorker Is \monR Foreign
LegiOners UnaccOunted For.

PARIS, Sept, 4,-The latest reports ac-
count for all but two OF the fifteen
Americans OF the First Foreign Legion
who We're wounded between May . and
June iG, Kenneth Weeks and John
Smith. the latter of New York. are not
accounted for.
Lawrence Scanlon is badly wounded
and is in IA hospital at Orleans. 1t Is
expected that he will recover
Russell Kelly is "A prisoner in Ger
n,ny Kelly wrote the American Con
sui al Lyons that he thought Weeks
and smith also were prisoners and
Scanlon wrote To Weeks's mother to the
same effect. The remaining eleven
wounded have previously been accounted
for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Ncxicnn women Also N''""'

To,o M.xicans were killed at the
,cu,s N,rras ranch this morning. Here
,hcre was "A running fight between the
,,l,.r,rr of San Benito county, VINO headed
!, nosse. and the bandits The bandits ran
~ irtn the brush. Two Mexican women
were also killed by stray shots from 'he
posse. ..,,,i,,. .,
The bandits are now attempting To
wreck railroad trains in various sections
NJ tho norder country. Bombs ana dyha-
milo were found on the tracks pofth OF
prnwnsyiue and south Of Mel 'edes'
Near Del Rio more dynamite was
found Three bridges are reported
hmned to-day. Soldiers are rushing
bcre and there in efforts to check the
increasing dangers brought by presence
~ handits. hut they are being out
,n,nnuyrcd by the MeXicans, who ap-
,,o,r to know every foot of the country
Two Mexicaus were killed in fight
,,th soldiers forty miles from Browns
vile this afternoon None OF the SOL
diers was hit
Army aviatOrs scouting the country
orc irving 10 locate marauding bands.
several shots were fired a' aeroplanes
from the Mexican side. The dispatches
declare that several soldiers have been
killed by MeXicans within the past few
days hut that no mention has been made
of the fact except in official dispatches.
The Fourth Infantry left here for the
hovder tonight. Ordinarily train Is
RIM in three sections, but as precaution
against capturing stock trains the sec
tton conveying the soldiers will be at
tarhed to the stock section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
tIgerian CnNnIr,.

We visited the oucampmcut Of l.i0O
native cavalry who came from NluI,rs
to fight for France. paying their own
expenses and bringing their own horses
These volunteers are Of all age
man of 80 was standing next To a youth
of IL They have passed the year with
no shelter but their LHtiNc tents. which
are merely a strip OF cloth on four
sticks a yard high Vet neither mon
nor horses have suffered as a result of
the climate, When the cavalry had anv
opportunity at all at the commencement
OF the war they were most useful, but
suffered heavily, two complete com.
panies out of five being Wiped out.
These were Immediately replaced from
Algeria.
They are unsuted To- trench work.
having an irrepressihle tendency to sit
on the trench parapcts for coffee and
cigarettes. When the first shells burst
near them they rushed to the spot and
began firing at the hole, They soon he
came Indifferent to shell fire, hut never
grasped the idea OF an invisible enemy.
When they are able To- see their foe
nothing stops them
II is impossible to return from the
front without paying tribute to ths
calm confidence shown among In.
troops. They realize that another win
ter campaign Is before them, yet no
sign Of dependency or encouragement
can be seen In mien or looks or words.
AS the medical service has been
strongly criticised recently in the
Chamber of Deputies THE SUNs CORE
spondent seized the opportunity Of learn
ms at first hand if dissatisfaction cx-
lstcd among the officers and mon His
inquiries seemed 10 ho inCoMpTchcusibi.
tn those addressed and their replies, 50
far from being complaints, took the
form of expressions Of admiration for
the wonderful work done in rapidly Civ
ing first aid to the wounded and IN re-
moving them to hospitals, \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Hangers in the battle near Hidalgo
reported tonight to their Captain that
the Mexican soldiers were from Car
ranzas army. This was promptly de-
MED by the Carranza Consul At Browns
y,lIe. Army officers. rangers and Texas
officials expect grave trouble tomorrow.
Dispatches reaching here tonight say
that several hundred MeXlcans, mounted
and heavily armed, crossed the Rio
Grande ten miles from Hidalgo. They
galloped into the brush and were soon
out of sight
Several ranch houses are in that sec
tion. as well as three, stores. All are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Machine Gun shelters.


', 'oie H'''e o'oO oON'oHs'H "'N
esen pul!t '"'ous"ou' tHe u's.I'Ct, "H
reauy ior 'he h'''r"iIeuSeH 'a'h. in'Se
p'ochnouses are so solaN constructor
l"at tle ht"Nl"Si Hh'I NE cannon ddlH-
age them ana 50 carefully hidden tndt
II" atlopIanc would he able to discover
mem.
Tn" observation points Visited formed
interesting contrasts. Tnc first was sixty
ieet up IN u tree, reached 10y a rough
wooden staircase built round the tree
and giving view of the country be-
tween DiNmude ana lpres, The other
was high point on the dunes facing
Newport. from which vigorous bonn
bardment of l.umbaortSyd" cOu.d he
watched. On!' two of rs were allowed
to ascend cdch observation point at
time, as greater number might h"
seen hy an a"'opltur ANA sgua'lcd tu
the themNS artillery, with the result
mat the Two p ints, Wnivh naV" G.yeu
ctiici,ut service for jWo months without
discovery, Noud bc destroyed. When the
leaves fall the former post, that 90 the
ue", must pcrL,rc" he abandoned
MS, BuId"N Turner pt Chicago has
established hospital a. Eouhru-Ec on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Tracing "Nurder Car"

Further investigation 10 identity the
murder car" led to-day to the discovery
that 1t was seen on the river road late
on Monday night. The detectives nope
to find II In short time.
The insurance man, who is sought FOR
information about the crime, is said 10
have tried to dispose OF real estate
stocks 10 Cord. contending that they
were worth from $4,000 to 100000.
Cord. according to the story, discovered
that the stocks were worth less than
$4,000 and called or the deal at a
time when the insurance man was sorely
In need OF funds. 1t Is asserted that the
latter disappeared several days before
the killing of Cord and that he Is wanted
for another matter, but ii was learned
that ne was seen in the Bullitt build
ing. in Philadelphia. where Cord had
his office, on the day Cord left his office
meyer to return.
Continuous cross-questioning Of olaf
Peterson of Riverton, partner II Cord
in a Florida lumber transaction. who is
held as material witness, has failed
to help Prosecutor Kraft and his as
sistautS in trying TO solve the mystery.
Last night Peterson, after another
grilling was locked up In "murderers'
row" in the county Jail instead OF with
the clvil prisoners.
Peterson and Cord had been carrying
on series Of land deals. The part
ners are said to have had frequent
cuarrels and Peterson was IN need OF
funds The authorities say they have
found several untruths in pe;erson's ac-
count of his movements, but Peterson
stands by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Doubt Cast ON story.

Peterson said he left his office in the
Bullitt building at noon, crossed to Cam
den and boarded "A trolley for Riverton.
where he spent the afternoon and eve
ming at home alone playing solitaire his
wife and daughter being away Neigh
bors' stories cast doubt on Peterson's
tale. Peterson adds that he went back
to Philadelphia at o'clock Tues Jay by
way OF Camden by trolley and ferry,
reaching Cords office at noon,
An advertising solicitor told the au-
thorities. however, that he visited Cord =
office Tuesday morning and found
Peterson there and Cord away lie
SAYS Peterson told him Cord had gone
to the country for few days and had
left him in charge, Cords office boy
has informed the police that Cord and
Peterson We're not very good friends and
quarrelled frequently.
More mystery was added to the inVes-
tigation to-day when four women from
Philadelphia We're brought to the Cam
den county court house Prosecutor
Kraft held secret consultation with
them and II was learned later that the
women are to be used as decuys to gain
the confidence OF woman friend of the
murdered man, Prosecutor Kraft eX-
poets to obtain valuable information
through their activities.
Prosecutor Kraft also has asked the
telephone company to furnish him with
a record OF all calls from New Jersey
points to Cords office on last Sunday
and Monday. He opened two safes in
Cords office to-day and took a mass of
papers and check books which will he
examined to ascertain who received
money from Cord recently.
Apparently the prosecutor is satisfied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
End Comes suddenly.

Continued on Eighth Pooe.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

c. B. Wood, postmaster OF
Phoenix, was burned to death at
his country home near that city
last Sunday night. An explos-
ion of a kerosene lamp is said
to have caused the conhagration.
Because charges of some kind
of a serious nature were filed
against Wood by a postoffice in
spector, at first it was rumored
that he had committed suicide.
Wood was a deputy under Carl
Hayden when he was sheriff of
Maricopa county and served for
some time as secretary of the
state fair association. Deceased
was married and had several
children.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

According to a southern paper,
the outbreak of a species of
spinal meningitis among do
mestic animals and deer in the
section of Graham county near
Stafford is reported. Hunters
saw the dead bodies of 35 deer
which had died of the disease
and ran across others suffering
from it and practically helpless
because of the pain. A number
of horses also had been affected,
presumably catching the disease
from the deer.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

So great has been the tide of
gold poured into New York to
pay the war bills of the fighting
nations, says an eastern paper,
that the task of melting it up to
be turned into United States
coin has almost overwhelmed
the employees of the U. S. assay
Office. Ordinarily about 100 mil
lion dollars in gold passes thru
the assay office in a year. Since
July / the office has received
and melted more than 81 million
dollars worth and nearly 38
million dollars was received
in the past few days.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

An Illinois paper recently sad
to it's subscribers: "You will
greatly aid us in sending in any
news you may know. And if a
darling baby should come to
bless your home, send that in,
too." A few mornings later
the publisher was greatly sur
prised to find a pair of babies,
tucked in a basket at the door
of his office.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

The foregn trade of the United
States for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1914, was more than
ten times what it was in 1851,
according to a new bulletin of
the U. S. department, No. 296.
In 1851 the imports and exports
were valued at $4OO, 900, 900; in
1914 they were Sd, 259, 900, 900.
The exports of agricultural pro-
ducts have not, however, in
creased in quite the same pro-
portion as the total value of the
foreign trade. In 1851 $147,-
100000 worth of agricultural
products were exported, and in
1914 81, la, 600, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

Soap, water, sunlight a n d
fresh air are far more favorable
in preventing the spread of in
fectious diseases than is disin-
fection by fumigation. This
was the opinion expressed re-
Gently at the meeting of the
American Public Health Asso-
citation at Rochester, N. Y, by
most of the health experts
who took part in the discussion
of the control of infectious dis
eases. 1t was declared that
thorough cleaning with soap
and water, fresh air and sun
light, and particularly renova-
tion-repainting a n d repaper-
ing-wherever needed, wer e
more efficient methods of
disinfection than is fumigation.
Arizona Board of Health Bull
letin.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

Yesterday morning an Indian
loaded up at the postofice Ill
ffty-pound sacks $3.50 lbs of
flour that came by parcel post
from Gallup Mercantile Co.,
Gallup, N. NJ, addressed to G..
D. Richardson, Tuba. The reg
ular mail carrier has been taking
enough of this same shipment,
the last three trips, to make a
total of 600 pounds of mail each
trip. Mr.. Richardson has trad
ing posts on the reservation.
Flagstaff Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
The Business Man
Stockman and
Farmer
Is Judged blythe Character
of His Stationery

Attractive letter heads, neat
statements, bill heads and envel
opes and well executed printed
matter create a favorable impres-
sion on a prospective customer.
They are business makers. If
printing is to be done at all it
should be done well---else it fails
of its purpose. Money spent on
good printing is money wisely in
vested. Money spent on poor
printing is money thrown away.
With the best equipped print
ing plant in northeastern Arizona
the HERALD'S JOB DEPART.
MENT excels all others. We do
neat work and prices are right.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

The total vote cast at the last
election for the office of gov
ernor was 81, ,O07, so that it will
be necessary under the law to
secure 13, 952 signatures to the
recall petitions against George
w. P. Hunt to secure an election
to determine whether or not he
shall be deprived of and recalled
from his office. Prescott Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

Gallatin, Tenn, claims to have
the stingiest man in the world.
Married recently to a home girl,
he walked her around a block
for their bridal tour, bought her
a nickel's worth of stick candy
for wedding present and then
suggested that they save the
candy for the children.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
Rules for Sports in Forests

The Forest Service has issued
a set of six rules for sportsmen
within National forests, a set
that are important to the welfare
of both the hunter as we'll as
the forest:
l. PreventForestFir They
destroy the hunting grounds and
the game.
2. Take the Game Law with
You. 1t may be obtained from
any Forest Officer.
8. Make Sure It's a Buck.
1t may be a Doe, a Cow, or a
man. How would you feel?
a. Wet the Hand Before Re-
moving Understood Fish. 1t
prevents breaking the mucous
covering and the entrance of
fatal molds.
5. Don't Shoot Harmless Wild
Life. Only sharp-shinned hawks,
Great Horned Owls, Prairie
Dogs, Porcupines and Var
mints" do more harm t h a n
good.
6. Leave a Clean Camp and
a Clean Record. You may want
RI ooroo hooE
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
A Beauty's Beauty Rules

These are the beauty rules of
Miss Gertrude M. Fisher, pro-
nounced 'the most beautiful
girl in all America" by the Ma
tional Photographers associa-
ton:
Take a bath every day.
Sleep eight hours every night.
Don't worry. keep your tenn
per and keep busy.
Help with the housework and
sing while you work.
Avoid candy. alcoholic drinks
and New York hours.
Take plenty of outdoor exer-
else, with all the sunshine and
fresh air you can.
Go to dances and enjoy your
self. But try, on most nights,
to be in bed by IL o'clock.
Use plenty of soap and water.
French soap and expensive toilet
preparations are unnecessary.
Eat plenty of plain food.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

Captain Ben Cook, a pioneer
of Tombstone, aged SO years,
died in that city last Sunday.
He came to that section in 1873,
before Tombstone was laid out
as a town.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
coats.

A cattleman in Oregon owns
a steer which stands 5 feet Z
inches at the shoulders a n d
weighs 5000 pounds. The ami
NAL is about one-half Hereford,
was raised on the range and has
never been fed any grain.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

Take a light breakfast, SUBJ
stantial dinner, and a light, cold
supper, with plenty of vegeta-
bleS.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

In speaking of his proposed
recall, Gov. Hunt says the
thing" is the work of several
disgruntled politicians and turn
coats.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

Douglas has coal dealer by
the name of Fullweight. The
question is, does he give it?
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
:: DIRECTORY: :

U. S. Senators, Marcus A. Smith any
Henry F. Ashurst
Member in Congress Carl Hayo'I
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

A Paper for the Home Circle.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open TO
inanection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertisements, per inch 15c
foreign and irregular, per inch zoe
Locals, per line, per issue dOc
Readers, per inch, per issue 5oc
Display ads, plate form, per men loc oc
Readers, plate form, per men z"
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-07
Birthday Party.

Miss Elizabeth Tyree. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. s Tyree. 1928 Maryland
avenue northeast entertained a COM
pany of young friends at a supper
dance Friday night in celebration of
her birthday. Among those present
were Misses Hazel Jones, Yelna
Tyree, Mary Roberts, Julia Hopkins,
Clara Jones, Elizabeth Dillon, Mary
French. Valerie French Eliza Rothrock,
Grace Wright. Eleanor Butler. Eleanor
Bruckman, Elsa Brown, Grace Fox
Elizabeth Jeffries. Virginia Jeffries
Margaret Greer, Kitty Crapper and
Messrs. Allen Roberts, Tupper Barrel
Chester and Edwin Pierce Charles
Carlin, Edward Dillon. Dexter Billiard
Rodney Dun4ap, Charles Star, William
Cushman. Otis Dyer Percival Hall
William Sensner William Green, Rau-
sar Mcbride. William Pennybacker Joe
Crapper, Godfrey McDonal i. Mr. Zaritz
Mr. kwang-kwau and Tinsley Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-07
Today's Hospitalities.

The twenty or more gnests invited to
LUNCHEON today by Judge and Mrs. Sid
ney Ballou will meet a veritahlc repro
auction of an Hawaiian entertainment.
Inc secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane will be the guests of
nonor, and the party will include be
sides many members of official So
ciety. Mrs. Ballou. who made the most
OF her time while in Hawaii in study-
ing the habits. customs and arts of the
people, brought with her to Washing
ton some charming pieces of embroid-
cry, table ware and other accessories,
and they will furnish the table today.
The centerpiece has been made bv Mrs.
Ballou. and represents an Hawaiian
village situated on a lake. Reproduc-
tlons OF the Poats. and tiny islanders
IN naive costume, along with the
houses. gardens and streets of viii
iage with typical foliage and flowers
will form the centerpece. a cloth of
lace and embroidery done by the most
skillful needlewomen of the island
will cover the table, and upon it will
be served with each course some dish
specially sought for by the epicures of
Hawaii. Pineapples, alligator pears.
cassacas, or such fruits of the islands
as are to be found in the markets of
Washington or New York at this sea-
son. and some special dishes concocted
after the favored recipes of the most
famous chefs of Honolulu will be
served by Hawaiian walters in native
costume. But the deluson, will not
stop here. for while the guests dine
they will listen to the sweetest airs OF
the country played by Hawaiian boys
upon their favorite native instruments
and several of the musicians will sing
the plaintive songs of their country.
Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum will
entertain a number of guests at dinner
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-07
Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage of Miss Isabella V. Vein
reich and Mr.. Lawrence GaSsenhciner OF
this city took place at the brides home in
Philadelphia at noon. Tuesday, March ..
Rev. DIR Jos. krauskupf oifica ting.
The wedding guests consisted of Rev
Or. Isaac Landman and the family q
both bride and groom.
Miss Flora Berlitzheimer of Philadcl-
phia was maid of honor and Mr.. Sidney
Hechinger of this city WIS best man.
The bride was gowned in travelling suit
of blue garbardine with blue straw hat,
and wore a bouquet of orchids. Mrs.
Weinreich was gowned in black satin.
Miss Berlitzheimer Wore green and gold
satin and chiffon and a corsage bouquet
of sweet peas.
After the ceremony the wedding guests
were served with dinner and the newly
married couple left for an extended hon
eymoon trip.
The out-of town guests were Mr. Sam
uel Gassenheimer. father of the groom:
| Mrs. Joseph Lesser. Mr.. Anthony LnlieN.
| all of this city; Mrs. /. HammerSlag and
! daughter Juliet of New York city, and
Mr.. John Lulley OF Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-07

wonderful spaghetti. His brother came
over from Italy in the fail, speaking
no English whatever, to go on to a
ranch in the west, and has been with
him most of the winter.
Frank Bamlin is comfortably estab-
1ished at $50 Tower court.
Frank Cramer has bachelor quarters
at 1906 Ritchie court.
Denton Stevens is safe. for he already
has declared his intentions of leaving
the ranks of the bachelors III June. but
his chatting dish parties at his apart
ment at 3. East Division street have
in the past been famous
Warren and Roy Ripple. who have an
apartment at 2244 Lincoln Park west,
turned it into bachelor quarters and
took in Orville Taylor when their sis
ter, Miss Mary Ripple. was married to
Kay Wood last summer, and so de-
serted them.
Morris Metcalfs apartment at II East
Elm street is said to be one of the
most attractive of them all, and John
koehl and Charles kellog's at 1900
North La Sale street, where many little
Sunday night suppers are given, is one
of the most unusual and foreign-lo look
ing.
Charles w. Gillette and Richard Prem
dergast have one of the little apart
ments a East Elm street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-07
A Birthday Party.

Mrs. I. r. Beavers entertained We'd
nesday last in honor of her daughter
Marguerite, who celebrated her ff-
teenth birthday. The rooms and table
were decorated with spring flowers.
Games were enjoyed. after which re-
freshments were served.
Among those present were the Misses
Katherine Dittes. Beatrice Parker
Julia Sager. Loretta Klein, Celestial
Souders, Et..ol Morsell and Edith Farr;
Messrs. Norman Morsell. John Tillett
Louis Willard, Joseph Horton. Wallace
Souders, Perry Martin, Charles New
man, Harry Newman, Lee Earl, Wat
son Salkell. Oscar Robey and Ernest
Beavers; Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Snow
den and Mr. and Mrs. Earle T. Ed
wards