davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
MEAT CARGOES FOR
HOLLAND RELEASED

Lo2don, March 29.-The steamers,
Araven and Ruby, detained at Deal
since March 19 with cargoes of Aneri-
al packing products, nave completed
the reconsignment of their cargoes to
The Netherlands Overseas trust of Hol-
land and proceeded today for Rotter-
dam.
Packing firms in Chicago have ar
ranged a similar reconsignment for 9TH
er cargoes now en- route, and, as a re-
suit of this procedure, little further de-
lay In cargoes destined for Holland is
expected.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01

Alliance. Ohio, March 3o.-The
Kingdom of God" a religious sect Of
p members, which has a brother
aood home in Alliance, is being in
restigated by authorities as the result
IF the death last week of Miss Amy
.. Tanner, 19-year-old convert, under
circumstances which, according to the
police, appear suspicious. The Rev.
p. A. George, interpreter of the
roice of God" and leader of the cult,
IS under arrest.
Clearing of the mystery surround
ng Miss Tanners death hinges on
lhe official chemical analysis at CO.
iumbus of organs removed from the
girls body at the autopsy. The ex-
animation is expected to be COM
pleted this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
HI EASTER LADY.

May fairies fashion frocks for you
From sunbeam, shadow, dawn and
dew;
Many elfin milliners devise
Your hat from wings OF butterflies:
May goblin gardeners pluck a pair
OF lady's slippers for your wear:
And may some swift, audactous
sprite
Wing up and UP into the night.
And fitch for you howe'er he may,
A fragment OF the Milky Way.
To scarf you and bright stars to deck
The slender softness Of YOU neck.
And then. when you are all arayed
As doth befit so fair g maid,
0 gods and fairies, grant that I
May glimpse you. lovely, passing byl
Julian Street
The lord lieutenant of ireland receives
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01

The geological survey has estimated
that the Colorado river in an average
year discharges into the Gulf OF Cali
fornia 33S, 5000. 900 tons Of silt and salt.
equal to 20 tons for each square uaiIe
OF land the river drains.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
FATALLY BURNED WHILE
TRYING TO RESCUE BOYS

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March 29.-John
Cline, aged so. a farmer living near
here, was fatally burned Saturday night
while trying to rescue two boys from
a burning barn. The barn caught fire
when q lantern Cline was carrying ex
ploded.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
REDUCE

New York, March 29.-Stockholders
of he American Telephone & Teie-
graph company voted today to decrease
the number Of the company's direct
ors from % to II. 1t would be done,
it was said, at the annual meeting to-
morrow and is in line with the tend
ency among certain large corporations
to have fewer men on their boards.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
nnRnEN,s MOTHER DIES.

Halifax. N. S. March 29:-Mrs. An
Anew Borden. mother of Sir Roberf
po,gIan premier of Canada, died early
TO-DAY at her home at Grand IRE.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
NO HOPE FOR CREW
OF LOST SUBMARINE
Rescue Ships Find They Were
Hauling Up Old Anchor of
Battleship Oregon.

Honolulu, T. N, March 29.-Vessels
searching for the missing United
states submarine ia have recon-
mended sweeping the ocean floor with
ables SO far no success has been
reported.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01

Honolulu, March 3o,-All hope for
.ba cra,y Of the lost United States sub
marine. F-4. has been abandoned. The
last lingering hope disappeared when 1t
vas found that the dredging boats were
hauling up an old anchor of the battle
.hiT. oregon, instead of the lost
~,1uuppr. NH
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01

a foot pound" is the force exer+e,i
to raise one pound a perpendicular dis
lance of ono foot from the earth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01

Russian railways represent q mileage
of $4,000. just twice that of the railways
i'll the United Kingdom.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
BRITISH STEAMER Is
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

London. March 29.-The British
steamer Aguila was sunk by a German
submarine his morning off Bishop
Rock. Her crew Of % was saved.
The Aguila was of 1924 tons net and
275 feet long. She was owned in Liv-
erpool. Bishop Rock is on the Scilly
Isles at the entrance to the English
channel. The Aguila Is believed to be
one of the vessels referred to in dis
patches from London last night as hav-
ing sent distress signals that she was
pursued bv submarines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01

The lord lieutenant of ireland receives
an annual salary Of 500. 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01

Brownsville, Tex, March 29.-Fif
teen flat cars bearing artillery for the
renewal of the Villa attack upon Malta
moros, sighted by Americans ab-ut 60
miles west of Masamoros yesterday,
were not expected to deliver their
freight in time to begin bombardment
of the Carranza garrison before Tues
dnN nirht at the earliest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Golfers
rnENArIoNAL WEEKLY

our trenches. We, In turn, subjected
the trenches and enemy who reached
them 70 a destructive fire from our
artillery, and our troops advanced IN
vigorous counter-attack. Unable 70
withstand our fire, the Germans fell
back, with heavy losses. The trench
es were reoccupied by US.
At many of the fords Of the River
Madzioki and its tributary, the Olsen
XII, there has been stubborn fighting.
The village Of Borovya, in the Kozi-
any region, WAS carried by assault by
our troops. We captured prisoners
and uuick-frsrs. The Germans were
dislodged at the point Of the bayonet
from the villages of Teliaki and Koz-
ley, between the villages Of Koziany
and Postawy.
The front approximately from the
region Of Smorgon to the Pripet IS
unchanged. At tho mouth OF the
Stokhod the enemy occupied the vii
lage Of Pojog, but was dislodged by
an energetic attack. The enemy also
was dslodged from positions north
of the village of Soviechtchitza.
Our troops crossed the Styr River
near Polonno, dislodging the enemy
from the village Of Tzminy. We also
succeeded in crossing near the viii
lage OF Kozlinitchi, below Ciartorisk.
Reports from commanding officers
show that German prisoners, despite
warnings and threats of punishment
from their chiefs, are giving infor-
nation more frequently of the ex-
haustion of their troops and of the
decreasing popularity Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

the other nations devastated, we will be
the strongest, richest and most envied,
a fit prize for the plunderer. We hate
war, we love peace and our country,
and so we are met here to devise plans
for their preservation. We are all
loyal to our governing bodies and want
70 place in their hands means for ade-
quate action in times Of emergency
Mr.. Crago described how Washington
pleaded with Congress. how Madison
assured the people that lasting peace
depended on making it plain 10 warning
nations that Americans were prepared
to suffer all hardships rather than TO
suffer dictation, and how Grant said:
ave never again will have great war
among ourselves, but this country,
grown rich and prosperous, will be-
come the envy of others. Then we will
need an army strong enough to assert
our power TO cope with any designs on
our national honor"
A plea for military training in the
public schools was made by DR.. c. j.
Owens, of Prince Georges County, Nd.
Colonel David j. Palmer, retiring COM
mander-in-chief Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. urged the conference to
stand behind the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

p. Morgan & Co. had been named com
mercial agents Of the French govern
ment in this country. They already
act in similar capacity for the British
government The new appointment IS 70
centralize the expenditure Of France s
share Of the s500,000.000 credit which
will be established through the sale
Of the bonds
Frances purchases in this country
since the war began have aggregated
less than 100000, 900. With the estab-
lishment Of the Anelo-French credit
she will have about S23O,0OO,OOO TO
sp-nd here On British purchases the
Morgan commission is 2 per cent. ~
is believed the French commission will
be the same, so the Morgan firm on this
account should receive about SA,6OO,OOO.
A few details yet remain TO be done
before the loan arrangements with
Great Britain and France are consum-
mated. To-day or tomorrow the con-
tract will be formally signed, and then
will he ratified by the borrowing gov
ernments. Prospectuses will afterward
be sent 70 the underwriters through
out the country, and short time after
ward. probably by the beginning OF
next week. there will be a public Of
ferng Of the bonds. The bonds will be
listed on all the principal stock ex-
changes.
The foreign financial delegates have
accepted the invitation of Seth Low,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, TO attend a meeting Of that body
on Thursday They will be entertained
az luncheon afterward in the library of
the Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
SOFT WOUND WANTED;
DRIVE GAVE DEATH
Young Officer of Highlanders
Forecast Last Battle.

Baltimore. Oct. John Heighe and
a,,is Heiche received two weeks ago a
Litter from their nephew, Lieutenant
po,,ld Cameron NacMaster, Of the
Si,,b Cameron Highlanders, written at
y, iron, in France on his twenty-hrst
birthday. and acknowledging the re-
,.ipt from them Of a huge box Of candy
which he said the censor had opened
Int for once. had not helped himself.
7e.say the aunt received a cablegram
announcing the young officers death in
action lie was a Cambridge student
,,ga son Of Donald MacMaster, NJ. D.
g. London.
Lieutenant MacMaster's letter fore
east the very drive in which ne lost ms
m. "I'vc been Up 500 yards from the
Huns I'm our new and cute trenches. You
sc We are always pushing up and Tor
s,re -ill we meet the Hun doing like
yse 7. looks as though thee Will be
biz show here soon. 1 wonder how
vel rst on
The close % The letter showed that
though a saving sense Of humor kept
hin in high feather. the youthful officer
wa sensible Of the extreme danger Of
his position.
SWELL Aunt Annie. III look after
ryself as best 7 can. We've all got
eur jobs and, for the moment, this is
nine III just DO my best, and hope
TO come through al right. Every one
wants a soft wound out here. Bad
wounds are useless, but the sort that
gives you a s.X months limp and at
isndan; sick leave is considered highly
desirable Funny. isn't it?'
The lieutenarts mother was former
y Ella Deford. daughter Of the late
Isaac Deford, Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
THINKSL0AN SHOWS
u. S. FAV0RS ALLIES
London mail" Believes America
Looks for Entente Victory
Bernhard CritiCises.

London, Oct. 4. - London newspapers,
which at first were inclined to complain
a the terms on which the Anglo-French
loan is being raised in the United
States, are now less critical, pointing
out that the great demand for the loan
already reported from America has a
definite moral effect.
at shows, as nothing else could, not
only tina. Americans want US to win,
but also that they believe we shall
win," says "The Daily Mail"
II is expected there will be some dis
cussion Of the terms Of the loan in Par
lament, but the more favorable atti-
tude Of the London press is regarded
as significant.
Reports that persons in England have
been attempting 10 subscribe 10 the
Anglo-French loan being raised in the
United States because the interest yield
is higher than that on British domestic
loans elected the following statement
from the government to-day;
"The Treasury points out that it is
very undesirable in the public interest
that persons or firms in the United
Kingdom subscribe to or purchase the
forthcoming Anglo-French loan in
America. The main purpose of the loan
is to give support to the American ex--
changes. Remittances from the United
Kingdom for the purpose either Of sub
scribing TO or purchasing the loan or
of replacing funds already in America
which may be employed for such sub
scription or purchase would have the
effect Of defeating the object"
Berlin, Oct 4.--Gcorge Bernhard, the
political writer, in the "Vossische
Zeitung" to-day makes an attack on
American banks with German connec-
tons which are participating IN the
Anglo-Frcnch war loan.
at is natural that we will not do
business with these firms during war
time" he writes. at is urgently TO be
wished, however, that after the con-
clusion or peace these houses with Ger
man sounding names shall not be al
lowed to go crawling around Germany.
1--WE cannot endure any half way
measures in the future. He who is not
for US is against US, and he who in his
heart is against us must do business
elsewhere than in Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Captain Wainman Slain;
We'd Philadelphia Girl

Philsdelphia, Oct. Captain Philip
Stafford Gordon Wainman, husband Of
The former Miss Christine Leslie
Wheeler, Of this city. was killed in &C
non IN France during the recent drive
the Allies. according 20 a cable
gnm received to-day by Charles
Wheeler, Mrs Wainman's brother.
captain Waium-u came Of an old
iorkstire family. His grandfather, the
Aie Major Walrman, was an aide-de-
camp 70 the Duke Of Wellington. The
ssapisin was graduated from the Edin-
ssrgh Military College and was an Of
heer IN the Royal Worcestershire Regi-
ntnt
Mrs. Wainman is a daughter Of Mrs.
svaarles Wheeler, OF Pembroke, Bryn
Hawr, one Of che nandsomest country
n5'icenees IN the vicinity Of this city.
nef marriage took place January ~,
nsH, n the Church Of the Redeemer,
e'yn Nawr. the CEREMONY being wit
sssseo by brilliant assemblage from
A;s and other cities.
Ab Wainman is sister Of the
s0ar'ess Pappcnne.u. who has a villa
- ne Isle Of WIGHT and who attended
~ =, wedding; Of Ars. Richard Mccall
vNnoN and o. Mrs. George Thayer and
Ans Henry Norris She was introduced
society az grea, ball in Horti-
s.tufal Hall in 1901 given by her
~Vshef, who was Miss Farnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

have to control the ocean, and that
have to defeat the American fleet. The
more dreadnoughts that could be
thrown into the line of battle in this
engagement, the safer the country
/ would be, il is declared, and battle
cruisers and submarines would be OF
little value on that battle line.
Bryan's Shadow Growing Weaker.
Much interest attached TO the con-
ference to-day from political point
of view. The action of President vii
son in coming out strongly for sub
stantial increase in the navy was a
surprise TO many, who had thought
the shadow of Bryan'S political follow
ing would make the President a little
bit timid II was recalled that on
Mr.. Bryan's last visit TO Washington
he dictated an interview which was
printed in The Tribune, stating that he
thought the present appropriations Tor
the army ard navy were sufficient.
Asked Just what he meant by present
appropriations, he specified last ses-
sions appropriations, which ran about
S144.00O,0O0 for the navy, or nearly
500. 0OO, 600 less than is proposed for
this years naval budget.
The President was told by callers
to-day that there would be no diff
Guilty in getting through the House Of
Representatives appropriations for the
navy sufficient to carry out any pro
eramme thought wise by the President
and the Naval Board He was told
that the sentiment all over the eoun-
try in favor of preparedness was the
D -
/ the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Il was stated positively after the
conference that the fact that the ad-
ministration would have tremendous
/ financial problems this year would not
| be allowed 10 restrict the naval pro-
gramme TO any great extent. That II
may have an effect was admitted, but
il was also said that were 1t not Tor
fiscal difficulties the naval programme
might have been made little larger
Yard Room Scarce.
II was declared. however, that even
if the administration so desired, It
would not be worth while 10 authorize
very many more big ships this year,
for the simple reason that there IS
only yard room for the building OF
nine of the largest type OF ship at
time in this country, and, as two OF
the dreadnoughts authorized for last
year have not yet been started or con-
tracted for, that would cut down 70
seven the number of ships which could
be begun out Of this years authorize
lions.
Work on two Of the dreadnoughts
authorized last year has been held up
pending the invention Of system Of
protection Of big ships against subma-
rine attack. This, il was said tonight.
had been perfected by naval experts
The new system is secret, but 1t can
be used on both dreadnoughts and
battle cruisers, and is dec Jared t. be
more effective than any device of a
similar idea possessed by any for igh
nation. Not only will all the ships au-
thorized this session be equipped with
this defence against torpedoes, but the
two dreadnoughts authorized last es-
sion, but so far uncontrolled for, VIII
have il, il was annopnced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Doesn't Expect To BE Recalled.

AS he was about 70 leave the st.
Regis Hotel. Captain Won Papen was
asked if he expected TO be recalled. He
wheeled about, faced his lnterrosator
and said with blazing eyes:
NO, do not"
Then he ran down the stairs, jumped
into a waiting automobile and was
whizzed away.
At 7 o'clock Prince ~ Hohenlohe-
Schillingsfuers. vent 10 the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel and returned in a short
while with Count Won Bernstorff. Both
were Immediately ushered up 10 the re-
firing Austro- Hungarian ENJOYS apart,
rents. Count Won Bernstorif stopped
long enough in the lobby TO say.
"~his is a purely personal call. and
! have nothing TO say.
Az the dinner which DR.. Dumba gave
last night 10 his friends and associates
Count Won Bernstorff was the most
prominent figure. Others present were
baron Erich Zwiedinek, who last night
formally took over the Austro-Hun-
garian Embassy as Charge d'Afaires;
Prince Alfred zu Hohenlohe-S chillings-
fuerst. Prince Won Hatzfeldt-Trachen-
berg, Baron Schoen, Captain Won Papen
and Captain Boyd. Of the German
Embassy.
DR.. Dumba, with his wife, four ser
wants and twenty trunks, will leave the
st. Regis at 10 o'clock this morning.
They have engaged the regal suite on
the upper promenade deck Of the Nieuw
Amsterdam, which is scheduled 10 sail
from Hoboken al noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

"I'm for him." said Colonel Palmer
The Grand Army 10 loyal to him and
wants peace with all the world without
the sacrifice of any Of our rights on
land or sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Attack Hindenburg's Army
Between Smorgon and
POstawy.
GERMANS CHECKED
ON WHOLE FRONT
With Wings Unable to Push On,
Centre Has Been Forced
to Halt.
ny Cabs 10 m. rrihuns.l

London. Oct. Am attack by Rus
SLAMS an dense masses" against Won
Hindenburg's forces is recorded by the
War Office In Berlin to-day. The as
sault broke down, the Germans say.
despite extensive preparations with ar
tillery
A general slackening Of German ac-
tivity has been noticed along the en-
tire eastern front, says a Petrograd
dispatch to "The Daily News Since
the failure of the operations at
Svyentsyany the German left wing has
lost all activity. and the right wing
after series of unsuccessful engage
ments, has been unable up TO now TO
recover or alter conditions. Conse-
quently the centre, having lost the
service OF the wings, has been brought
to deadlock by the determined Rus
sian resistance.
Military experts explain that the
German failure is chiefly due 10 the
absence Of reserves 70 relieve the Ger
man cavalry at Svyentsyany. They
have been compelled to shift forces
from the right tanks Of Eichhorn's.
Scholtz's and Gallwitz's armies over
ESQ 70 $50 miles Of damaged roads.
Russia's position at Dvinsk is I'M
shaken. The enemy's attempts at an
assault from Novo Ale1androvsk, their
nearest point to Dvinsk, were repulsed.
and north Of Lake Drisvisty the violence
of the Russian artillery has even put
Germans TO flight.
At Lubtcha, northeast of Novo Dru-
dok, the Germans almost succeeded In
crossing to the right bank Of the ME-
men. This was important to them for
the purpose of turning the rivers Bere-
sina and Vislotch, tributaries of the
Niemen. The Russians threw them
back with great loss.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The statement issued by German
Army Headquarters says:
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg: After extensive prep
arations with their artillery, the Rus
slams yesterday advanced 70 the at
tack in dense masses along almost
the entire front, between Postawy
and Smorgon. The attack broke
down with unusually heavy losses.
Sectional operations during the night
also were without result. Southwest
Of Lennewsda, on the Dvina, an at
tempt of the enemy to advance was
repulsed.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
was issued at Petrograd tonight:
Near Dvinsk the Germans az noon
yesterday opened hail of fire
against the sector Of one Of our regi-
ments in the vicinity of the village
of Chichkoro, between the railway
and Sventen Lake. The Germans en-
ployed guns Of very large calibre, in
Guiding some 8-inch.
Preceded by a violent fire they
rushed forward and occupied part of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
SEES u. 5. AS PRIZE
FOR PLUNDERERS
Representative Crago Pleads for
Adequate Defence, Saying Ma
ton Faces Continual Crisis.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Pointing out
that this nation would be rich prize
for any Of the belligerents Of Europe
at the close of the present war, Repre-
sentative Thomas s. Crago, of Pennsyl-
vania, urged the necessity Of an ade-
quate navy and army at a meeting held
here to-day under the auspices of the
National Defence League, the Navy
League, and tho National Rifle Associa-
ton.
Haven't we crisis today" he
asked "At the close of the war, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

Army officers
called them ct.
B. NJ S." (tired
business men)
and by enlisted
soldiers they
were niCknamed
tourists" Richard
Harding Davis, who
was one Of them,
tells what they did,
how tn ely worked, why
they went, in ct he
Plattsbure Idea" in this
week s iSS sue Of
Collieslri';Ss
YHK NATIONAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
WILSON FAVORS
HUGE NAVY BILL

Continued from page ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Rattle Snake Bill" Breaks Jail.

Newton, n. J., Oct William Van
non' known as Rattle Snake Bill"
sao has been a prisoner in the Andover
.Ssn'y jan since Saturday, escaped
Wy to-day by saving the bars from
snoo~. lie was serving sixty days for
sailhg chickens Van Horn is widely
,-Vsh 70 biologists throughout the
VANITY as a puueyor Of snakes.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-24
New Subway COIIapSGS
Many Killed and Hurt

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Two
hundred persons were dropped 80
feet into a great gap in Seventh
evenue today when the new subway,
under construction, caved in for an
entire block between Twenty third
and Twenty-fourth street, carrying
down a crowded Seventh avenue sur
face car, which was fattened out
like a mushroom.
Estimates of the dead and injured
were widely at variance on account
of the great confusion and ranged
from 25-to 80. The in
jured, is reported, to exceed 100.