davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
WOMAN TAXICA3 DRIVER
AT WORK IN NEW YORK.
First Of Sex to Invade Gotham Wear
Leopard Cap and Cape.

A taxicab driving east on Fiftieth
street. New York city. entered Broad
way and stopped on Broadway The
driver was Miss Wilma K. Russey, tn,
frst woman taxicab driver in New
York city.
Even before it was seen the drivet
was wearing skirts her appearance AT
Tacted attention. She wore ON her
head huge cap of leopard skin and
around her neck and over her shoul-
ders the yellow and black spotted pelt
OF the same fierce animal. AS soon as
the car stopped and the driver climbed
down there was no further room for
mistake. She wore brown skirt that
came down just below the tops Of her
high tan boots and a brown jacket
Her forearms were lost in black leath-
or gloves that came to the elbow.
Several other taxi drivers on the cor
ners formed groups and discussed the
feminine invasion of their business.
Finally they decided to accept 1t grace
fully. They talked shop and gave her
advice until a party of men came up
and asked If her taxicab was engaged.
Where do you want to go?" she
asked.
"No place in particular" answered
one of the men. Just take US down
Broadway Always, All we want Is to
have the first ride in your taxi"
The car Travelled down Broadway,
making sensation for several blocks
Then Miss Russey collected the first
fare and tip ever collected by woman
tax1cab driver In New York city. It
was a big tip, Miss Russey said, but
she would not name the amount.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
SLAvS SUSPECT
GERMAN RU5LL
Skept.CaI tb7ut Reported K..]g,
{, a.1st SoIVia
CONTINUE PULAn!D Casa..If A..

Cars Men Do Not Propose to :
Duped by Enemy and Hurry PREF
aratons In Eastern Zone-German-
Must Start Offensive During COG
Weather, For Spring viii Mak-
Ground Too Soft For Campaigning
Petrograd, Jan. 13.-News reaching
here of a proposed expedition in force
by the Germans and Austrians against
Servia, that the Teutonic allies are
contemplating the dispatch of eleven
army corps to that country to avenge
the recent Austrian reverses, is looked
upon in Russian military circles as a
transparent ruse on the part of the
Germans to distract Russia's attention
from the Polish campaign and to di-
vert this government from further re-
inforcing the Russian armies in Po-
land.
The Russian general staff, Ii is said4
Is not influenced by the reports and Is
continuing its campaign already initt
ated.
Meanwhile the number Of German
troops in Russian Poland has not di-
minished, but Is continually being in
creased on the Bzura and Niemen
rivers, on the latter waterway as far
as Tilsit.
The Russian general staff has ascer-
tanned, army officers say, that the Ger.
mans are preparing for an offensive
campaign from the extreme northern
frontier down to the river Pilica where
the Austrians likewise have not di
minished their forces.
The supp osition that the Germans
are making use of diIatory tactics en-
ployed in the western war theater,
where there virtually has been no ad-
vance on either side, is the view
shared by military authorities, as they
maintain the Germans must advance
or fall before the spring months
render the roads impossible.
From captured prisoners and other
sources the Russians are said to have
received reliable information that the
Germans intend to begin an offensive
in the near future. The Russians are
preparing effectively to meet this of
fensive.
The new recruitment in 1915 within
sixteen days, as officially announced.
will give to Russia nearly 100000 new
men. The German advance on the
communities south of the village Of
Moghely and southeast of Sochaczew,
several times repulsed with great
losses in the last few days, according
to Russian advices, is reported to have
been undertaken again. Likewise an
Austrian advance towards Kielce and
in the regions of the Pilica river is
said to have been effectively repulsed.
These battles are chiefly important
as showing the continued German
and Austrian offensives in spite OF
constant losses.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
WOUNDED BAVARIAN
MAKES KAISER LAUGH.

The London Daily Mail says
that according to a Silesian pro-
vincial newspaper the kaiser
has been pouring out his heart to
wounded German soldiers about
"the many English calu-anies. of
which the war has been SO pro-
life"
After asking the convalescents
at base hospital in the eastern
theater Of the war about the na-
ture of their wounds and con-
graduating them on the latest
successes Of their regiments. the
war lord turned the conversation
to the all pervading theme, Eng
land. Suddenly a stalWart Bava-
rian, who had listened wide eyed
to the kaiser's remarks. sat up In
bed and shouted in rich provin-
cial accent:
Your majesty. you have a fine
lot of relationsp'
Everybody present. the nara
tive says. was specchlesS with
Indignation over the Bavarian's
strong language. but the kaiser
laughed heartily. stepped over to
the soldiers bed. slapped him
1ovially on the shoulder and gave
him a hearty handshake OF
goodby.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
TURKS SETTLE WITH ITALY
Hodeida Incident Closed When Porte
Apoloqizes and Frees Consul.

Hodelca incident closed When Porte
Apologies and Frees Consul.
London, Jan. 13.-Special dispatches
from Rome say that Turkey has
agreed to the demands of Italy in
connection with the Hodeida incident.
According to these advices Turkey
has ordered the release Of British
Vice Consul Richardson who was ar
rested in the Italian consulate at Ho-
deida and has promised to punish the
soldiers who broke into the consulate,
when it is again hoisted over the
building.
Investigation of the circumstances
attending the invasion Of the Italian
consulate is still in progress and the
incident will remain open until this
inquiry has been completed. In view
of the concessions Turkey is reported
to have made, however, satisfactory
adjustment is expected.
The Rome police have arrested many
alleged pro German agents who had
been soliciting signatures to a petit
ton invoking Italy's neutrality
throughout the war. 1t is charged that
the agents paid for signatures to the
petition at the rate of a penny each.
A press dispatch from Athens says
the Albanian insurgents have occu-
pied the heights Of Ruzpol, near Duraz-
20, and are placing guns in position
to command the capital. The Italian
warships in the harbor and the Italian
marines and bluejackets who were
landed to protect Italian interests are
reported to be preparing to resist any
general assault on the city.
The war Office issued denial of the
report that four classes OF second line
troops OF the mobile militia have been
summoned TO the colors.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
LIMITS THE LYLE CHIMES.
Wealthy Tenafiy IN. J.) Widow Re-
stricted to Four Times a Day.

Wealthy TenaHy IN. J.) Widow Re-
stricted to Four Times a Day.
Vice Chancellor Vivian NJ. Lewis
made an order in Jersey City, N. j..
regulating the playing of chimes at
Happyland. the Tenafy estate Of Mrs
Gertrude Lyle. the wealthy widow of
John f. Lyle. Persons living in Ten
af1y had testified that their nerves were
being shattered by the jangling of the
1000 ton bells in the Lyle tower. which
were rung at frequent intervals. night
and day.
The chimes were installed in August
1913. In September Mrs. Lyle's neigh
bors appealed to the local board of
health for relief from the chimes. By
November the Tenafly folk learned
from the local board Of health and the
state board Of health that no relief
could be granted from that quarter.
Last January Mrs. Alice Bailey, who
lived with her father, Charles T. Buck
ley, an aged lawyer, $50 feet from the
memorial tower, and Henry ]. Brunton
and his wife, who lived 200 feet from
the tower, employed Wendell j. Wright
to start injunction proceedings against
Mrs. Lyle to stop the bells.
The decision of the vice chancellor
provides that quarter hourly playing of
q theme from Elijah must cease. This
theme. which consists of eight notes.
may be played three times each day,
once at o'clock in the morning. once
ut noon and again at sunset Mrs. Lyle
may also have one hymn tune played
each day upon the chimes and two on
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
THIS DOG A REAL EPlCURE.
Terrier From Boston Is q Confirmed
Vegetarian.

Mrs. n. r. L. Freshel Of Boston,
president Of the Millennium guild, an
organization which opposes the slaugh-
ter of animals, has Yorkshire terrier
that Is vegetarian.
Sister, as the terrier is known, ac-
cording to Mrs. Freshel, has never eat
en- meat.
This is what Sister likes: Lentils,
peas, beans, celary, carrots, radishes,
lettuce, apples, nuts, eggs, oatmeal and
buttered toast.
"Many Of our diseases come from
eating meat" says Mrs. Freshel, land
when 1 became a vegetarian twelve
years ago | applied the principles to
animals. My Sister has never had dis
temper.
eff folks would only teach their ami
mails to eat vegetables we wouldn't
have this fuss over the diseases of
dogs"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
WHEAT CROP MAKES A TOWN
IL Was Prairie About Month Ago and
Now Has 500 Inhabitants.

NOW T1dS OUO i1HdDlNSiNS'
All recent records of town building
have been shattered by the growth Of
Kildeer, n. D., terminus of the north
line branch out of Mandan. About a
month ago the site was bare prairie
Today FIVE elevators are in course of
construction, the Northern Pacific Rail
road company is building a roundhouse
and small shops, two banks. a news
paper okice, a hundred residences and
thirty-five stores are being built.
There are at least 500 persons there
now, making their homes in tents or
box shanties until adequate quarters
can be built.
Killdeer is in Dunn county and in
the center Of a community that is
changing from stock TO wheat farm
Ing.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
lt CHANGED His Mind.

A switching engine prevented Chi
other day. With a rope around his
neck and fastened to the rails of the
Rock Island railroad he was crawling
between the ties, prepared to jump
from q viaduct. when a switching
gine came along and cut the rope
he had lost his chance of hanging
self, he thought better of his prof
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Rather Too Light.

The landlady who had not q reputa-
ton for overfeeding her boarderS asked
her solitary boarder as he looked dole
fully at his supper, Shall light the
gasY'
The boarder gazed at the scanty meal
and replied. well, no. it isn't neces-
sary; the supper is light enoughr'-
London Telegraph.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Girls, Rormitory Burns.

Forsyth, Mo-, Jan. 13.-Twenty-fve
girls narrowly escaped injury and a
loss of $4,000 resulted when fire dc
stroyed the administration building CT
the school cf the Ozarl1s, a Presby-
terian institution here.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Good Advice.

what would you say" said the
prophet OF woe, ''if were to tell you
that in a very short space of time all
the rivers In this country would dry
upY
"I would say" replied the patient
man, "gO and do thou likewise."-
Stray Stories.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Bell Tanta.

The interior of bell tent is full OF
surprises for the new hand. He be-
gins by expecting it to be the airiest
Of lodgings; it is really the stufiest
Unless the flaps at the entrance are
left open or the apron around the foot
lifted it soon becomes insufferable If
there are many men sleeping in It. and
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Western Pennsylvania and
} Ohio-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; northwest winds.
: > = So . - . .
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
Very Temperate.

Very Temperate.
HE was very temperate. He got
drunk only once week." remarked q
witness to Liverpool coroner.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16

Luck.
Willie-Paw, what Is luck?
Paw-Common sense, my son.-Cin-
cinnati ENQUIRER.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16

LdSb "iSit W q
i wish to lie on the north side Of
the churchyard about the middle Of
the ground, where the morning and
evening sun can nnger the longest on
my grave. l wish to have a rough.
unhewn stone, something In the form
OF a milestone, so that the playing boys
may not break it in their Needless pas
times, with nothing more on it than
this inscription: ''Here rest the hopes
and ashes Of John Clare" l desire
that no date be inscribed thereon, as
wish it to live or die with my poems
and other writings, which, if they have
merit, with posterity It will, and sf
they have not it is not worth preserY-
3ng.-John Glare, 1864
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16

sa ssa-sH41-. - sss-s-lr- 49,. =
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- - - IA
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
RAIDERS OF LOS MOCHIS LOST
 IN HILLS
Danger From Mayo Indians and Other Raiders to Foreign Col Ony Thought Over for Present; U. s. Gunboat Due.

WASHINGTON, Nov Raiders, whose activities in the vicinity of Los Mochis, Mexico caused the naval de- partment to dispatch the cruiser San Diego 10 Topolobampo from San Fran cisco have disappeared IL is believed the menace Co Los Mochis and the for eign colony is over temporarily at least The San Diego is due in Topo- lObampo Wednesday,
 The gunboat Annapolis is already at Topolobampo A search for the raid CTS failed to reveal the direction in which they had withdrawn. The State Department advices report the depart ure of General Carranza from Monter- ey for Matamoras and also the occupa- ton of Jiminez and Chihuahua rail road by Carranza troops. The opera ton of the Carranza decree. prohibit ing the eXportation of cowhides from Mexico was postponed until January 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
DEVELOPME EXPECTED IN
 CASE
Department of Justice. Apparent B, Expects Arrest of Others and to Uncover Larger Area of Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-As se- qdel to the arrest Of c. C. Crowley in San Francisco, in connection with al- legged plots against munitions factor ies, the Department of Justice ex- poets new disclosures riyauing in im- portance those which led to the ar rest of Robert Fay According to in- formation Crowley has travelled throughout the country. He didn't conhne his attentions Co the Pacihc Coast alone
 Officials of the Department of Jus tice refused to discuss the Crowley ease or predict possible developments The ramihcations Of the Crowley un- dertakings is expected 10 be revealed when the trap the Department has set is sprung The Departments Bureau of Investigation is using every pre-. caution to keep its next move a secret. lt is apparent that other arrests are expected soon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
BOMBSANDPLOTS IN SCHMIDT
 HEARING
Prosecution Introduces Clock work Bomb, in Schmidt Trial, Which Was Found in Railroad Yards at Peoria.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Identid- cation by a woman hotel keeper at Corte Madeira of Mrs. Anna Boehme. wife of Schmidt, and testimony con- cerning the sales of explosives in the middle west, and the further recital of bomb explosions in the east feat ured the trial. A clockwork bomb was exhibited but the defense objections blocked any testimony concerning it.
 The clockwork bomb is said Co have been the one found in the railroad yards at Peoria Illinois, after being placed by Ortie McManigal on Sep tember 9, 1910 The bomb failed to explode Two cans. which had con tained nitro-glycerine. were identified by NJ J Merchant. of Portland, Indi- ana, as originally sold to McManigal under the name of J. W. McGraw
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
MASSACRE VERY NEAR CANANEA
 LAST WEEK
Americans Coming Out of Sonora
 Declare That One More Day of
 Rodriguez Would Have Result . ed in Wholesale Killing.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 27.-American ref ugees who arrived at Naco from Can anea, related stories Of thrilling es- capes, insults endured and threats a. gainst their lives. All expressed the belief that had General Rodriguez. the Villa commander remained in control Of Cananea a day longer. the whole sale killing Of Americans would have resulted
 lt is reported the attitude Of Villa officers and subordinates became SO threatening on November l9. the day before Rodriguez evacuated, that Am ericans went into hiding. This fol- lowed threats by Villa soldiers, in- censed by the reports that further de tachments of Carranza troops were permitted to pass through the United States, 10 kin every Gringo in Canan- ca the following day
 One band engaged in footing ho- tel found J. Patterson and another American, both of whom arrived at Naco. Both were forced to flee for their lives They dashed through the hotel and escaped by dropping out Of a window, climbing fences and travers ing alleys until they arrived at the home Of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
ID FILE STRONG
 PROTEST
So Declare Followers of Ham,
 burg American Trial Who Say That German Embassy Is An
 gered By BOy-Ed Accusation.

WASHINGTON, Nov 27-The Ger
 man embassy resents accusations which are understood to have been
 made against Captain Boy-Ed. Ger man naval sttache in connection with ihe trial of Hamburg-American line officials, according 10 authoritative information IL is reported that Am bassador von Bernstorff is preparing to file vigorous complain with state department officials al the conclu. sion of the trial, asking al least for something in The nature of retraction snd possibly apology.
 It Is understood the embassy has not decided what form the protest will take A stenographic report of remarks of the government counsel and testimony al the trial are under stood to have been ordered for the purpose of enabling the embassy to know what was said in the courtroom. The embassy is particularly anxious 10 det,rmine whether Boy-Ed was in- cluGed hy iuierence. or otherwise. in the refe. cuoe made by Assistant Unit ed States Dslrict Attorney Wood to defendants as riding ror Ph shod over the laws of the United States and treating them as if scraps of paper" It Is said the embassy fee Is that BOy-Ed has been harshly treated and that too much has been made out of his connection with the case. The embassy vas described ieeling that Boy-Ed had done nothing he didn't have a right 10 do.
 All th'rgs considered le has done nc mole thap the nasal attaches of the E7i"ntc Grnasues ll is stated that the fern of the eichassys pro test depends on the outcome of the trial Should acnu'usl result the em- bassy hisht feel in making complaint that its ground was much firmer as it could point ou, hat the defendant had been freed from the goyernmen, charges. RcSadless Of the outcome of the ease the belief prevails in Ger man circles that I'oy-Eds name was nccdlessly connected with the trial
 Secretary Lansing has considered 1t probable that the embassy will make a protest The State Department takes the position that disbursing funds does not mean that the naval attache acted illegally. It is even hinted tho State Department is unable to undeR stand why the GeFmao naval sttachs Vas brought into tbe case, unless there was evidence that be directed alleged Justification of msnifests and cleaiAnce papers by officials of the Hamburg American line
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
osERRs LosINGo-RERIIN-

BERLIN, Nov Dispatches from the Balkans state the Berbian army is reduced to between SO.0oo and l0O.- ooo rifles, accordue to the Overseas News Agency announcement. lt is stated that the Serbian soldiers don't represent the same defensive power as previously. Now entire groups surrender with their officers in cases which in former and better times or the Serbian army wouldn't have beel considered helpless
 The statement continues: "The Ser bians mo longer are defending their native soil since the majority of the
 troops from old Serbia lost their fana- tacism. After a feeble defense Of their position they continue Co re- treat The number of prisoners among the officers is increasing The number of prisoners formerly taken by the Serbians have been left behind, which is characteristic Of a decreas- ing readiness for battle"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
GREEK SlA WORRYING LONDON
 AGAIN
Optimism Somewhat DiSpeled By DilatOry Tactics of Greece; Matters Believed Settled Now Appear Threatening.
BULGARIANS REPORTED
 AS STILL SUCCESSFUL
French Hold Their Own in South ern Serbia: Russia Masses 35O,00O Troops on Frontier of ROumania.

LONDON. Nov. 27 London's cheer. ml view Of the Greek situation has been succeeded by something resem. bling reaction and the prevailing opin- ioI of the present time is that the press and public jumped too quickly Co the agreeable conclusion that Greece would coucede readily to tha allies demands. Though all forecasts of Greece's reply are optimistic the
 latest information from Athens in. dicates that Greece has not definitely abandoned the diiatory tactics. caus- ing Inc Allies uneasiness. IL is re- ported now that proposed military experts representing entente powers have been appointed 10 discuss with the Greek general staff demands here tofore reported already satisfactory answered
 The Hulgariari opr.ation4 in the neighborhood of Nonastir apparently have frustrated the hopes of the un. ion of Serbian and allied troops in Southern Serbia The Germans an roun'e further progress beyond Pris-
 tine and Mirrovitza Central Serbia apparently is almost cleared of Ser bian troops.
 l0 the southern section Of Serbia ia 'he ueiahborhooy of Kriyolak the French are holding them down. Not with sandlaa the persistence of the Iulearian advance. the Serbians con ume strong on defensive work in the south and west of Prilep Accord in" to an Athens dispatch the Ser hians have rctakeu Krushyo The Rus sian now are said to have 350.OO0 troops oa the Rumauian frontier in Trepar7Ion for an attack on Bulgaria by land or sea. This has not elicied a definite declaration concerning Ru- manIo'5 intentions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
BREAK ICE FLoEs

SEWARD. Nov 27.-The Alaskan Engineerine Commission has begun dynamiting a path through solid, ice at the mouth of the Ship Creek 30 that Captain Cramer, the veteran nav igator, can take launch from its anchorage out 10 assist Fred Tracy, an agent of the Alaska Steamship company. and five others. who are trying to reach an anchorage through the Cook Inlet ice field in a small launch
 With larger and more powerful launch than the vessel Tracy has. Cramer is confident he can force his way through the ice floes after he gets the boat in deep water Cramer took a crew of four and plenty of provis- ions to enable them To make thor ough search for the six men who have not been heard from since they turned back from the Steamship Ad- miral Fsuagut after having been car ried thirty miles down Cook Inlet by the ice Tuesday
 Cold weather al Anchorage, the new town established ythe government caused water shortage, and water sold al dollar a barrel or fifteen cents a bucket two buckets for a quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
SERBS BACKING UP.

LONDON Nov ETA dispatch from Athens, dated Thursday, says the Serbian government expects to ar rive at Scutan Friday The main Serbian army is retiring across the Albanian frontier and has been com- pelled to abandon it's heavy artillery owing to lack of transportation and bad roads. The Serbians are concen- rrating in fresh positions parallel to the Albanian frontier They have es- tablished communication with Dur azzo, thus securing a reWcuallinr base. The Bulgarians are stationary, but the Germans are moving toward Mouastir Friction is reported between the Germans and Bulgarians regard ing the occupation of Monastir