davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
AYERS UNWELC0ME
R00MER CLIMBS IN
VIA STEP.LADDER

". Pc,ry. saos west Hines st.
complained 10 City Attorney Van
Ruff Friday that Albert Par.
mann, TO whom he recently award.
ed a contract for ti25 for com
plcting Petry's house. quit before
he had worked out SIS advanced
him. and refused 20 move out Of a
room he vas occupying NJ Petry 5
home.
Instead. he locked the door from
the inside. and for the past week
has been catering and leaving via
the roof. which he gains ~lth a
steplRddcr. according to Petty,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

TRAINED HELP" USE A STAR WANT AID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
GLENN HOOVER TO TALK

Glenn Hoover will deliver an ad.
dress on Labor and the Law" at
Stevens hall. Fourth ave. near
Pike. sunday evening.
Oscar McGnl and a. c. Dontler.
candidates for the school board
and port commission respectively.
will accept the congratulations or
condolences OF their snpnorters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

The Rainbow bazaar Will give a
supper at the Woodland Park Bap-
list church Wednesday. December
S. Supper will be served from ~
10 S. Useful articles and candy
win be sold for the benefit OF the
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

Thursday morning. Petry de-
elarcs. PaNmAnn took four lengths
81 stove pipe. while a BRISK fire
was burning In the kitchen range.
paxmann claimed ownership OF
the pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

Guns used In 1852 at tho bonn
bardment OF Alexandria. Egypt.
we're OF l6-lnch bore. an inch larg-
er than the biggest British naval
cannon OF today. while four years
later that navy had guns OF 1926
inches caliber.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

Smoking Stands
Parker Lucky Curve Pens
Coffee Machines
Toilet sets in Silver
Davis Quality Post Cards
Dennison Candy Boxes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

Silverwarc Of the Newest Designs
Fine Leather Goods from Japan
Clocks in Mahogany cases
Harvard and Yale Book Racks
Waterman Fountain Pens
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

Henry Van Dyke Calendars
The Golden Thought Calendar
The Robert w. Service Calendar
Dennison Gift Dressings
Dennison Labels
Wards Address Books
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
PLANS FOR THE BUILDING
OF TWO BATTLESHIPS.
Largest and Most Powerful War Vessels
Ever Designed for the United
States NAVY.

Plans have been prepared for two
new battleships authorized by the last
Congress. They viii be the largest
ever designed for the United States
Navy.
In addition to formidable main bat
teries of twelve 14-inch rifles each,
they viii be provided with new safe
guards against torpedo attack and
anti-air craft guns. While the Depart
ment will not make public the nature
Of the invention adopted TO protect the
dreadnaughts from torpedoes, Secre-
tary Daniels said lessons learned from
the European war had been given
careful consideration by the navy's
experts who developed the device
Bids for the vessels will be opened at
the Navy Department on November Il.
The ships will displace $4,000 tons.
They viii have four submerged tor
pedo tubes. secondary batteries of
twenty-five 5-inch and four 3-inch
rifles for repelling air attacks. The
length will he GA feet over all, breadth
% feet inches, and draft 30 feet. The
The cost of each vessel, exclusive of
armor and armament. is limited to ST.
500 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
u. S. is GREAT ONLY in
HAYTI, SAYS DR.. WILEY.
Food Specialist Gives SIS to Aid Peace
and Urges Preparedness.

Or. Harvey Wiley, food specialist,
returned to Washington recently from
his farm in Virginia, having sold a pig
and made a contribution to the cause
of world peace. The doctor-faTmer
sent SIS to Darwin p. Kingsley, chair
man of the finance committee Of the
League to Enforce Peace, Of which
William II. Taft is president.
In Transmitting the contribution DR..
Wiley also made a contribution TO cur
rent humor. His comment on the VII
son Administrations foreign policy
was rather pointed for one who work
ed for the election OF Wilson as a mem
Der Of the Woodrow Wilson Republi-
can League Here IS Or. Wiley's let
ter transmitting the S5 to Chairman
Kingsley:
Il am enclosing NY check for s. f0I'
preliminary expenses for the League
to Enforce Peace. While the necessi-
" for this League was never more
acute than it is now. the opportunity
for its activities are probably at min
imum The world is war mad, and,
in my opinion, the best safeguard of
peace in this country at the present
time is nation wide preparedness.
II we had a trained army of 5,000-
900 men and a navy to match. we
would be able to dea! as promptly
with the acute conditions arising in
our relations TO the warning nations
in Europe and toward Mexico as we
are now doing with poor little Hayti.
The remarkable promptness of our ac-
tion toward this infantile nation is i'm
sharp contrast with our daliying and
uncertain attitude in Mexico and in
Eu ope.
If this country comes TO war 1t VIII
he because of our utter ynfitness to
engage therein. \ firm believer in
peace. l am still more a firm believer
in self-defense. suggest. therefore
tnat as a safeguard TO peace our
league for the present devote itself to
preparing for war AS a warrant for
the above plan of campaign | cite the
name of our organization, League tn
Enforce Peace thus the name of our
organization gives US full power to be
at least prepared war to enforce
peace or, if need be, TO fight for it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15

Edmund Breese, in 1.-THE Shooting
Oh Oan McGrew Colonial, Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
EDISON THE ONLY BIDDER.
VIII Supply Navy With Latest Gun
Firing Batteries.

Thmoas A. Edison, Inc, has just
closed a contract to supply 65 gun.
firing batteries TO the United States
government for use on battleships, ac-
cordlng to announcement made last
night by NJ r. Hutchinson. chief en-
gineer of the Edison laboratories in
West Orange, N J. The batteries
are similar to the nickel-steel- potash
type recently sold by MIR. Edison TO
the government Tor submarines.
The battery that fires big gun on
a battleships one Of the most import
ant parts of 81 battleship's equip
ment." MIR. Hutchinson said THE
cal for bids specified that the manu-.
facturer agreed to pay the government
double the purchase price of the bat
terry t it failed or deteriorated in eigh
years. M. Edison was the only man
ufacturer who would bid under these
terms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15
DIED..
HARTON

HARTON.-on September ls. 1915
at the residence of James A. Farrell.
Z2 College avenue, Annapolis. Nd.
JAMES w. HARTON, age SO
years, beloved husband of EuIalia
Harton (nee FarrelD.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock from First NJ. E. Church. In
terment in Cedar Bluff Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-15

Edwin Arden and Romaiue Fielding
in "The Eagles Nest Colonial.
Wednesday. advertisement
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-02
Won1an's s World

Womans World has more subscribers than any other
magazine published two million MONTH Its ar
tcles stories, its illustrations, the best that money
can buy. 1t is magazine to be compared with any
home magazine in the country regardless of price, with
out fear of contradiction of any claims make or Its
stories are by authors known the world over.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-02

Why the war is being fought?
What started it?
Why Austria declared war?
Why Russia interfered?
Why Germany joined with Austria?
Why France and England aided Russia?
Why Belgium was made the ''goat?'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-02
The European War at a Glance
A Book of Facts

Tells the complete history of all the Powers of Europe
in nushegves statistics of the wealth, strength
military and naval of the European countries at glance
This publication will post you fully subject which
is the gravest menace all history and which will proba
bly change the map of the entire world
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-02

orphaned chd famine plague and
untold human fH
wokdw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-02
Do You Know the Truth About This Worlds War?

The reasons behind the war!
The causes of international hatred?
The history of the conflicting nations?
The location of navies, troops and Notifications!
The strength of the Powers?
The size of their armies and navies?
The different religions?
The percentage of illiteracy?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-02

Its cost to humanity.
The issues at stake.
Americas untold opportunity.
Prophecy of experts on the outcome.
Its effect on the future.
The probable results.
The sun., 1915-11-15
DELCASSE AGAINST
BALKAN EXPEDITION
One Of Reasons for Rcsigning
Was Opposition to France
Taking Part.
DISCUSSING PEACE NOW:

GENEVA, oct 30-Among the difYer-
ences which Theophlle Delcasse had
with the rest Of the Cabinet. from which
he resigned on October 10. was. accord
ing to information received here from
Paris. the question of France joining
in the Balkan expedition.
NJ. Delcasse opposed Joint expedition
to the Balkans. urging that this task
be left to the British. lie advocated
withdrawing the French troops from the
east entirely. at the same time recon-
mending that the British troops be with
drawn from France. thus leaving tho
French in entire charge OF the campaign
In France and the British In full con-
troll OF the eastern campaign, including
the responsibility for the protection Of
Egypt and India.
A new peace story has gained cur
rency According to this latest report.
pourparlers are already taking place, a
situation which is said. according to
these reports. to have been one reason
for the change OF Ministries in France
and Great Britain in order that new
men might handle the negotiations
These rumors have 1t that Premier
Asauiih's Illness was only a pretext to
allow the negotiations to go on and the
visit OF King George to France and his
meeting with President Poincare were
only a cover to hide other meetings, In
which Premier Asqulth Is supposed to
have figured
These REPORTS are said to have origi-
mated in the group In the French Cham
ber Of Deputies. which is headed by
NJ. Caillaux.
The sun., 1915-11-15
FAY TO TELL ALL
IN DYNAMITE PLOT
Continued from First Page.

this country. The men here could not
communicate with their families and
could not send money. ! went to Wash
ineton and asked Mr.. Phillips. the Third
Assistant Secretary of State. if he would
transmit ihe money. He told me he
could not do ii, and when ! suggested
I would go myself ne offered to get me
"A letter from Secretary Bryan to the
consular officers bespeaking every cour-
tesy for me. / sailed on September .
and arriving In England ] spent four
days In London. l would have had no
chance 10 do any spying there, | went
to Holland next. where | had my pass
port vised so ! could get into Germany.
When in Berlin | found II necessary to
go to the office OF the Austrian Consul
10 have my passport vised SO that |
could go to Budapest
when went to the consulate ! met
there Miss Magda Szccsy an actress now
playing in the Pabst Theatre. Milwau-
kee had not seen her for "a year and
We had a chat. 1t was in her presence
that | met DR. GoriCar and simply asked
him to arrange so that | could go TO
Austria Hungary.
"As for my getting money. why |
carried abou, 100000 to Europe and
yet was so hard up when | started to
return that | had to borrow 500 from
Ambassador Gerard"
Asked about tho s5. 900 check which
Ambassador Bernstorff sent him. details
of which were printed last summer when
Mr.. Braun was on his second trip to
Europe. Mr.. Braun said:
"rhe Ambassador subscribed To 5000
worth of stock in the Fair Play Publish
ing Company. My manager saw him
and sold the stock The check never
came into my hands at all The stock
White, Count Won Bernstorff's broker,
He bought the stock because he felt that
the publishing company would he "A good
investment The capital of the company
is t260,000 and / have sold only about
$4,000 worth. having kept all the res,
myself
Patrick ]. Macdonald. Fay's counsel,
last night said Fay has no reason to
turn states evidence. for he has com
mitted no crime so far as the statutes
have been brought to bear on the case
Even II we admit that the facts stated
in the indictment are true, the statutes
quoted do not make crime OF his
alleged actions | have always MAIN
tained, and I do now, that there Is no
case. think that will be PROV ed shortly
As for Fay's side OF the case | will file
our demurrer tomorrow and that will
give II fully"
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. 14.--Henry D
Sharpe, president of the Brown Il Sharpe
Manufacturing Company of this city
was asked tonight to make statement
with reference to the rumor that he had
gone on the bail bond OF Herbert kienzle
one of the men accused with Robert Fay
of bomb plotting. Mr.. Sharpe said
"Dr Herbert kienzle is connected with
German clock making concern OF re-
pute and high standing. which has made
|
The sun., 1915-11-15
SAYS GREEK KING
is NOT LED BY WIFE
Athens Statesman Explains
That Monarch Believes
TcutOnS Will Win.
IS IDOL OF THE ARMY

Specidf came pesph'c" 10 i"h ''''
LoNpoN, Nov. 1.-THE correspondent
OF the Dailv Mai at Rome telegraphs
,ha. rson,co ,,,h,, b.s ,aL.r , nroui-
hen'' ara oiteh stormy part III 'reeA
politics in recent years and VINO Is well
acquainted with King Constantine. has
,,,., T., ,oo ,,, ,t,,o, h,,, ,ho 81,
't' -. '', "' it, -, ',,ai,,,
'o"."H i'iv '""tio" ,1a, ~,
.s .ou'ce; I've SaS - ''''' '' "'
49, ,,"s W. "'',,@ ,, ,,t,,o, ,,o
~ -, ~, 90, a., :, ,ha
,',r' ~ 49,, n, ,.,
h.,,., IN ,ho ,,ina,a ,r,,,mnr of tho
-ar,,,a, w. t,,,,, n,,y do,,b,
~. ma" a,"':, :, "
"cor,,.,r ,gents In ,:r.oce assure ia
tho, ,hatr s,,ho,arjras uiI s,,ya off the
,,n,s1h,it,,, ~, .,,, ,il,aa eoa, h.in, IN
a nnsi,inr ,o "xsrcia., nr...s,,ra apains,
our nation. They say we shall soon see
,pa rnsul,, ~ Sor,n,r snhmarina ac.
,iy,,y ohyioue,v tha order. given 10
.nh,na,, no oan,,,,srdors ar. ,o sjnls .yarv-
,hir,, sIah,ad ,,,i,,, ,hs nI,t,c, of innre..s-
,n. ,ha Cro.i,s ond inJ,oir. ,ha,,, to
-, T., ,hain -, ,,,i,h cnrn,an,,
..rha h,,IL -, ,ho nan,,a u,hiio nro-
Au, in ,bair s,'n,,n,bios haya Mind con
edo,ca g., ~ Ejra .r1 ,ro d.oniv
ar,a,,a1 ~, h.. u;sa,rao, ,,t,h ,han,
The other nonn,or hero ia N Venizelos.
~, ,l.,, -, .i't ~ A.. 90 Ill
The sun., 1915-11-15
GORITZ SHELLED.
vienna Says Italians Threatened
10 Wreck the CITY.

VIENNA. via London, Nov. 14.-The
following report of the operations in tho
Italian theatre of war was issued to-day
by the Austrian War Office:
At the beginning Of their offensive
the italians declared thar Goritz
would he shot to ruins II they did not
succeed IN capturing the town. During
the first few days OF the battle numer-
ous shots fell in the town. Yesterday
the hostile heavy artillery across the
uncaptured bridEehead kept up
violent fire upon GoritZ.
Meantime an unsuccessful Italian
offensive has been directed especially
against the northern part OF the Do
berdo plateau. North of San Michele
part Of the front was temporarily lost
to the enemy, but Was entirely recap
tured in the evening, Other Italian
attacks were repulsed with slaughter.
Before the sectors south of Monte
del Sci Bus and before the Goritz
hrdgehcad our artillery stopped every
attack.
Several OF our aeroplanes have
dropped bombs on Verona.
The sun., 1915-11-15

Government The burden OF these rep
resentations will be that the submarine
which sank the Ancona was German
and that absolutely no warning was
given before the steamship was attacked.
The captain Of the steamer has already
made an affidavit supporting both these
contentious. 1t received wide publicity
and credence in this city.
1t is generally admitted here that
most important decision Is now inn
pending as a result OF the activities OF
German submarines In the Mediterra-
mean. The sinking of the Ancona has
but brought to a head a crisis which
the press has predicted for some time.
Without waiting for declaration OF
war against Germany, anti-German re-
prisals should be begun at once, the
Italian newspapers now urge. In some
OF these anti-German polemics, which
are allowed to go unchallenged by the
censor. the large property holdings Of
Germans and Austrians are pointed out.
Their financial interests here, 1t Is said.
exceed a billion dollars.
The affidavits OF the Ancona's cap
tain declare that the submarine shot
away the Ancona's wireless apparatus
and continued to fire shells against
it's propeller and helm bridge until she
sank. Fire was then directed against
the boats filled with survivors, 1t Is
asserted.
As for the Italian steamer Firenze,
whose sinking was reported here Satur-
day, II Is now announced that a warn
ing was given by the submarine COM
mander and that n time limit OF Ave
minutes was given for the crew to
lower the boats and abandon the ship.
1t was ofYicially stated to-day that the
submarine in this attack flew an Aus
trian flag. 1t was also announced otfi-
cially that ninety-six members OF the
crew and twenty-seven passengers were
saved. and fifteen OF the crew and six
passengers are still missing.
The nationality Of the passengers on
board the FirenZe has not yet been as
certained, but 1t is said that some were
English. These. It is further asserted.
declare that the submarine which at
tackled them was German.
An eyewitness of the sinking Of the
Firenze says that the vessel was forty
miles off the Egyptian coast when, about
dusk. a submarine appeared thousand
feet of the starboard bow and fired
shot. The Firenze stopped at once
and the passengers left dinner and
rushed to the deck. A second shot
carried away the liners rudder.
The submarine commander then sig
nailed that the passengers would be
permitted to leave. He directed the
lowering of six lifeboats and when they
had been filled towed them TO a safe
distance from the Firenze before rid
ding the Firenze with shells. The sub
marine disappeared in the darkness and
the lifeboats made for Syracuse. where
the passengers were landed.
The sun., 1915-11-15
DE LEVAL AT THE HAGUE.
EN-C"unscI Of 4. :. Legation
Refuses to Discuss CRvcll Case.

Speciai Cdbie DeSpn'ch 10 THE SuN.
LDNpoS, Nov 1.-THE Ddiiy Mdirs
correspondent at The Hague says that
the former counsel to the American
Legation IN Brussels, Mr. De Ieval
arrived at The Hague from Brussels
for brief stay. He expects to go to
London on Thursday or Friday. He
refused TO talk on any phase OF the
diplomatic position arising from the
departure for Washington of Minister
Brand Whitlpck or on the execution by
tn, Germans Of Miss Edith Cavell, the
British nurse.
The correspondent says he has first
hand Information TO the effect that he
LoVdis retirement was caused solely
by the fact that Germany objected to
his presence AZ the American Legation
in Belgium and that il does not imply
a stigma upon him or any other Amer
lean official.
The sun., 1915-11-15
AMERICAN HOSPITAL OPENS.
4 N, la ssadOr NarYe Among Guests
at PetrOgrad Exercises.

PErRoGRAp, Nov. 14.-George T. Marye,
the American Ambassador to Russia. and
Baron Rosen, ex-Anbassador to the
United States. we're the guests Of honor
at the formal opening to-day of the
American Hospital for wounded Russian
soldiers. The American Ambassador.
president of the hospital. and City
Councilman Sangalli, patron, delivered
addresses.
A portrait OF Grand Duke Alexis, the
Cars heir. was presented to the insti-
tuition by Russian friends. Soldiers re-
piled In English. Frank NJ. Winshp.
the secretary. and f. NJ. Corse the
treasurer, were heartily congratulated
for the hospitals increase from twenty
beds in October, 1914. to forty beds now
The hospital during its first year had
an income of $4,000 from American
sources s2.500 coming from the United
States. One hundred thousand pieces OF
medical supplies have served 169
wounded soldiers and been distributed
in Russian hospitals. Local American
women sewed 1900 garments. Each
healed soldier receives a comfort before
returning to the front.
The sun., 1915-11-15
GERMANS IN ARTOIS
GAIN AND THEN LOSE
Leave All Wounded on Field
After Being Driven From
Trench They Won.
FRISE ATTACK REPULSED
Special Cable Despatch to THE SrS

Special CdI'e Despatch to THE SrS.
PARIS. Nov. 14.-After n considerable
respite the Labyrinth. in Artois. was
again to-day the scene Of German
attack. The Germans succeeded in
gaining a foothold in the first line
trench of the French position this morn
ing, only to be elected later by coun-
ter attack. leaving their wounded on
the field.
The only other infantry activity of
the last twenty-four hours was In the
region of Frise. west of Peronne, where
the Germans exploded mine amber
and attempted to occupy the crater.
y brisk fight followed. in which the
French frustrated the German attack
and held the contested ground.
Artillery engagements are reported
from Loos. Souchez. Nouvron, the Butte
du Mesnil. the Bo!s des Chevalieys
and Chaulnes.
The communique issued by the War
Office tonight follows:
In Artois. in the Labyrinth, the
Germans by vigorous attack this
morning succeeded In penetrating,
near the Lille road, into one OF our
first line trenches Our counter at
tacks expelled them Immediately.
H' eiltIllN l'lb MS WOu1ueu on
the field. In the district of Loos and
Souchez there was only artillery
firing
North OF the Aisne we executed on
the German organizations on the
plateau of Nourron a concentration
of fire which appeared to be very
effective.
An artillery duel of considerable
activity occurred in Champagne. In
the region OF the Butte du Mesnil
and on the heights of the Meuse in
the Bois des Chevaliers.
The afternoon communicate said:
The enemy exploded u mine cham
ber in the region OF Frise, west OF
Peronne and attempted to occupy
the excavation. He was repulsed
after n lively struggle.
We delivered an effective fire upon
the railroad station of Chaulnes
Upon the rest of the front the
night passed without incident.
The sun., 1915-11-15
TO CUT DOWN VOTE.
Mass Of Greek Army Will Take No
Part In Election.

Special Cd0fe Dsspdfch 10 lHE SlN'
ROME, Nov. lI,--An unccnsored des-
patch from Athens says theoretical
rehabilitation on reduced scale has
been decided upon in view OF the forth
coming elections, necessitAted by King
Consta ntine's dissolution of the Greek
Chamber of Deputies Besides the ter
ritorals only the frst line soldiers sta
toned near their own districts are to re-
ceive leave OF absence to enable them to
vote,
Meanwhile the majority of the Greek
army officers, who have been completely
swept to the side of the Central Powers
becanuse OF the Teutonic successes In
Serbia, are carrying on their propaganda
against tho Vcnizelos war party These
officers, Athens advices assert. are con-
fldent Of q pr0-German Ministerial ma
jority.
The sun., 1915-11-15
WHITLOCK SAILS FOR U. S.
Minister to Belgium Aboard the
Ryndam-IJO in First Cabin,

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE Holland Amer
lea liner Ryndam. from Rotterdam. left
Falmouth to-day with $50 saloon pas
sensers, including Brand Whtlock.
American Minister to Belgium Sir Her.
bert b. Tree. who Is accompanied by his
daughter Iris. Sir Herbert was given "A
scndof at London by great crowd OF
theatrical and social notables. including
she Duke of Rutland. Miss Nancy
Cunard. j. s. Duveen, Joseph J. Du-
veen. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis. Dwight
+. Austin, John Il. Montgomery and III.
r. Otting also were passengers.
Aboard the Red Star liner Lapland,
calling to-day, were W. r. Accles, +. L.
Bond, DR., stanton Colt, Maxton T..
Graham, Malcolm A. Robertson. C. NJ.
O.: John d. Tippett and Walter c.
Wyman.