davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
REVOLUTIONARY PARTY OVER.
THROWS GOVERNMENT AND
SELECTS PRESIDENT.
MANY KILLED IN FIGHTING
Order Is Partly Restored When Chagas
Is Proclaimed President-Lead-
ers New Order Want
National Government.

Lisbon.-The success of the revolu-
tionary forces has been confirmed.
The new government, which will be
presided over by Jacob Chagas, was
proclaimed from the windows Of the
city hall, and the announcement was
received with enthusiastic manifesto
ton.
The military governor of Lisbon i'm
mediately posted throughout the city
proclamation praising the courage OF
the citizens and calling on civilians
to deliver up all arms at the arsenal
under pain of arrest.
Casualties in the fighting of May IA
numbered 67 killed and 300 wounded.
The insurgents wrecked and looted
the house in which Capt. Couceiro, the
Royalist leader, stayed until recently.
Several Royalists were arrested, In
Guiding Marquis Ficalho.
Order has been restored partly, and
the new government is taking meas
ures to re-establish normal conditions.
The former minister of marine was
arrested and taken aboard a Warshlp
for having ordered destroyer to sink
warships bombarding the city. News
from Oporto indicates that the dis
turbances there were similar to those
in Lisbon, but that there were fewer
casualties.
All the regiments in Lisbon and in
the provinces now have surrendered.
The last to capitulate were cavalry
regiments which led the military move.
ment resulting in the appointment OF
Pimenta Costa as premier in January.
A proclamation issued by the rev.
olutionary committee in Lisbon says;
1--WE are. going to restore the re-
nrhl;c-to THE republicans. We demand
a national government and conse-
quently it ought to be republican.
We shall adopt no party flag, because
we wish all republicans to be united
for the dignity of the country, and the
salvation of the republic.
"We do not advises violence or re-
prisals. Our energy does not preclude
generosity for the vanquished. 1t is
the province of the national govern
ment alone to execute measures for
patriotic defense. All may rely upon
its honor and its patriotism"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
AMERICAN NOTE TO GERMANY
DEMANDS PREPARATION AND
NO REPETITION.
WILL PROTECT CITIZENS
Series offncidents Cited in Communi-
cation to Show Violation of Amer
ica's Rights-Note Cabled to
Ambassador Gerard.

Washington. - The United States
government on May 13 cabled Amhas.
gador Gerard for Lcesen,ation .Ovgss.s
German government note calling at
tention "to the grave situation which
mas resulted" from violation of Ameri-
can rights on the high seas, culmlnat-
ing in the sinking of the Lusitania with
a loss of more than 100 American lives.
The communication expresses the
confident expectation Of the United
States 'that the imperial German gov
ernment will disavow the acts Of which
the government of the United States
complains; that they will make repara-
tion so far as reparation is possible for
injuries which are without measure,
and that they will take immediate
steps to prevent the recurrence OF any
thing so obviously subverse of the
principles of warfare for which the i'm
perial government in the past so wise
ly and so firmly contended."
In it's conclusion, the note states that
"the imperial German government Will
not expect the government Of the Unit
ed States to omit any word or any
act necessary to the performance or
it's sacred duty Of maintaining the
rights of the United States and it's citi-
zens and of safeguarding their free ex-
ercise and enjoyment"
sIn view of recent acts of the Ger
man authorities in violation of Ameri-
can rights on the high seas, which
eliminated in the torpedoing and sink
ing of the British steamship Lusitania
on May Z, 1915, by which over 100
American citizens lost their lives, it is
clearly wise and desirable that the gov
ernment of the United tSates and the
imperial German government should
come to a clear and full understanding
as to the grave situation which has re-
suited.
sThe sinking of the British 'passen-
ger steamer Falaba by German SUBJ
marine on March 28, through which
Leon C. Thrasher, an American clti-
zen. was drowned; the attack on April
28 on the American vessel Cushing by
a German aeroplane; the torpedoing on
May / of the American vessel Gulf
light by German submarine, as a re
suit of which two or more American
citizens met their death; and finally
the torpedoing and sinking Of the
steamship Lusitania, constitute a Sc
ries of events which the government
of the United States has observed
with growing concern, distress and
amazement.
Continuing the note enters into the
details of the submarine warfare, and
takes the German government to task
for the Lusitania disaster.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
An+i-cerman Feeling Intense.

London.-Never since the war be-
pan has such a wave of anti-German
feeling surged through the country as
at the present time. 1t is due entirely
IN the sinking of the Lusitania.
Workmen are refusing to labor
alongside of men of German birth,
whether naturalized or not. In many
towns premises occupied by Germans
have been damaged or destroyed, and
even the exchanges in London and
provincial towns are barring the doors
to persons of German blood.
There have been riots in Liverpool,
Manchester, Sanford and Birkenhead.
In Liverpool Germans have been In
termed and those who are naturalized
subjects of Great Britain have been
advised to go to interior towns or seek
internment.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
FRENCH ADVANCE SLOWLY
Flush the Germans Hard In Effort to
Break Through Lines on the
st. MihieI Wedge.

London-The French, who already
have gained possession of what was
thought to be impregnable German po-
sitions north of Paris, are reported to
be continuing their victorious advance,
while the British are asserted to be
holding large, force ofVGermans in
their front and repulsing all German
attempts to reach Ypres, which has
proved to be the graveyard of so
many thousands of men since the
opposing lines were established there
last autumn.
The Germans claim to have made a
slight advance, but with the battle
ebbing and flowing, that is not consid-
cred serious in military circles here.
Along toward the coast the Belgian
army has repulsed an attempt of the
Germans to regain the bridge head
which King Albert's forces established
on the right bank Of the User canal,
while down in the Woevre another
French army is pushing its offensive
and claims to have gained possession
of the whole Of the forest of LIE
Pretre, which would be step nearer
in the allies aim to force the Ger
mans to evacuate st. Mihiel.
The Austro-Germans after their
lightning-like rush through Western
Galicia, now have reached line rum
ming due north and south to the west
Of Przemysl, while the other armies,
emerging from the Carpathians, are
pressing the Russian flank. Even up
in Poland it is asserted that the VIC
tory of the Teutonic allies in the south
has had the effect of forcing the Rus
slams to fall back.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
ITALY FACES GRAVE CRISIS
Unable to Decide War Question, the
Cabinet Resigns-Internal Rev
oIution Threatens.

London.-The Italian cabinet has re
signed.
"The council of ministers, says
Reuters Rome correspondent, ICON
sidering that it did not possess the
unanimous assent of the constitution
al parties regarding it's international
policy which the gravity of the situa
ton demands, has decided to hand Its
resignation to the king. An official
note to this effect was issued May Il
eThe king has reserved his decision
as to whether the resignation will DC
accepted
The political parties whose policies
are in favor of Italy remaining neu
tral have announced the intention OF
organizing demonstration to coun
teract the actions of those who favor
intervention.
The police OF Rome, fearing con
flicts between the citizens OF the va
rious parties, are taking extraordinary
measures to cope with the situation
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
u. S. Fleet Mobilized.

New York.-The setting Of the
great naval war, to be played some
where off the Atlantic coast this
week, has been about completed,
while the defending fleet lies in the
Hudson river awaiting the grand re-
view by President Wilson. Four yes
sells of the auxiliary division which
is to compose part of Rear Admiral
Beatty's attacking fleet are now
steaming toward an unrevealed rem
devious at sea, having left here
May 13.
Mobilization of the Atlantic fleet
here had been completed by the ar
rival of three divisions of the tor
pedo flotilla, which anchored in col
umn along the New Jersey side OF
the river.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
THINGS WORSE THAN WAR
Roosevelt Says Blood and Iron Policy
Cannot Be Combated with Milk
and Water.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Asserting emphat
lcally that a policy of milk and water
can not effectively combat a policy
of blood and iron, and grimly suggest
ing that there are some things worse
than war, Col. Roosevelt commented
on President Wilson's Philadelpbi ia
speech.
He announced his belief that as a
reprisal for the sinking of the Lusi-
tania all commerce with Germany
should be suspended and commerce
Of every kind encouraged with the rest
Of the civilized world.
After mulling over the presidents
speech, Col Roosevelt said:
'T very earnestly hope that he will
act promptly. The $50 babies drowned
on the Lusitania, the hundreds OF
women drowned with them, scores of
these women being Americans, and
the American ship Gulflight, which
was torpedoed and sunk with its
American captain and members OF fts
crew, offer an eloquent commentary
of the actual working of the theory
that force is not necessary to assert
rights and that policy of blood ana
iron can with efficacy be met by .
policy of milk and water"
81 think that China is entitled to
draw all the comfort she can from the
presidents statement that there is
such thing as being too proud to
fight
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
Returned to Serve Sentence.

Bob White, young white man, has
been brought over from Vicksburg and
transferred to the Rankin state farm
to resume his penal sentence. 1t is
claimed that he violated the condi.
tions of a pardon granted.
White was sent up from Warren
county to serve five-year term for
manslaughter, and had completed one
year of his term at the time pardon
was granted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
AtIantians Are Victims.

Atlanta, Ga.-Mr. and Mrs. George
RI. Hunter of Atlanta were among the
Lusitania victims. according to ca
blegram received here by Mrs. Nellie
Inglis, q sister Of Mr.. Hunter The
message came from Mr.. Hunters par
.ents at Aberdeen, Scotland, and said
the bodies were not recovered.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
Offers Reward for Bodies.

Queenstown.-The Cunard company
has offered reward of SIS each for
the recovery of bodies Of the Lusi-
tania victims, and the American gov
ernment supplemented this offer by
another Of an equal sum for the body
OF each American found.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
vice-President Delivers Address.

Vice-President Delivers Address.
In the course of his address here.
May IA, on National Tendencies"
Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president Of
the United States, paid a loyal tribute
to President Wilson. He alluded only
briefly to the Lusitania tragedy and
to the United States note to Germany.
He declared that the American people
would indorse the presidents position
fully and heartily. Mr.. Marshall was
introduced by Senator John Sharp
Williams.
During his stay here the vice-pres-
ident and Mrs. Marshall and Senator
Williams were entertained at dinner
by Gov. and Mrs. Brewer. 3
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
Makes Submarines Fast.

Geneva, Switzerland.-A Swiss en-
gineer who has arrived from Hamburg
says the ship yards there are turning
out three finished submarines a
month, two of the larger class and
one of the smaller type.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
Will Stop Noisy Autos.

Will Stop Noisy Autos.
Owners of automobiles in Jackson
who run their cars with niufflers open
will in the future feel the heavy hand
of the law, for under au order re-
Gently issued by Mayor S. j. Taylor
to Chief of Police Sam Nunnery, every
offender is to be arrested for violating
an existing ordinance against such
practice.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
MISUNDERSTANDING OF RULES
FORCES ANOTHER INsPEc-
TION TO BE MADE.
MARSHALL PRAISES WILSON
vice-President, Speaking at jackson,
Declares American People Fully
lndorse His Action in Lusi-
tania Matter.

jackson.
Because of misunderstanding OF
rules to be followed in grading towns
in the recent "cleanest town" con-
test, those in charge of the contest an
nounce that in the majority of in
stances the inspections will be made
over again, this time by DR.. Willie
Valley, state sanitary inspector, and
DR.. w. S. Leathers, state health Off
Ger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
First Weddlna at Capitol.

All sorts of events have transDired
in Mississippi's million dollar capitol
building since its dedication twelve
years ago, but the first wedding cere-
mony to occur within its walls took
place May II, when DR.. F. L. Sandifer,
a druggist at Braxton, and Miss Lille
Meuse of D'lo were married. The
ceremony was performed in the Hall
of Fame by Justice of the Peace
Brown.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-20
Trial caIIedIThird Time.

The oft-tried damage suit OF Mrs.
Elsie Woodruff, widow of ]. H. Wood
ruff, against the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley Railroad company to recover
$4,000 claimed to be rightfully due
her on account of the death of Wood
ruff while in the service Of the COM
pany. was begun here in the United
States court May u. This is the third
time that the case has been called in
this division of the federal court.
Grown-in-Mi Mississippi Convention.
John F. Mckay of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college farm extension
department has completed arrange
ments for a meeting to be held here
June 10 in connection with the Grown
in Mississippi" convention. Transpor-
tation and market facilities of rail-
ways and express companies Will be
discussed.
Prevented Delivery; Is Pardoned.
For the reason, that he was active
in~frustrating plot formed by num-
Der of fellow-convicts on the Sun
flower farm, by which they expected
to escape, Seaborn knight, a Warren
county negro, who was serving long
term, on the recommendation of the
prison trustees, has been granted
meritorious discharge by the governor.
Gov. Brewer has also granted a par
don for Charles T. Bishop, white, who
was sentenced from Sunflower county
in September. 1909, to a life term for
murder. Bishop. was tried for the kill
ing of the man whom he suspected
of breaking up his home life. and was
first sentenced to be hung, which was
reversed by the supreme court, and at
the second trial he was convicted and
given a life sentence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-25
\ Great Mystic Story by Harold McCrath
Copyright 1914 by Harold McGrath

battered their way into the Chang
house.
She came into the drawing room 70
sind Baird. sans wig and makeup; In
fact. himself. He was In the middle
thirties, and certain kinds Of women
would cali him fascinating.
.Jimy ....s.. Es.
"Yea 30 you've accomplished the
eeat In spite Of the private detecuvesT
what do you mean" innocently,
Come. come. Nora: between you and
me there should be no secrets. ! mean
the Van Wick child. You've got him.
$50 we have. And Il will take n hun
AIRED Thousand TO get him back. I'm
getting a little tired Of this career.
want enough to 1--we IN simple comfort
in France. Do you know, Jim' tnat
you are tine looking manT
Baird shrugged.
And that II you'll listen to me this
girl Zudora shall vanish SO completely
that she'll be as hard to End as pun
of smoker And when that is done
by by to Hassam All. whom I've al
ways hated. Hes as cold FLOODED as
fish. Millions. boy. for both OF us'
Travel and luxury"'
She sat down beside the man. Sne
was undeniably handsome. but Baird
had seen tigers equally as handsome
And even as ne gazed upon her the
dreamy face OF ZudOra seemed to hlt
past.
Put there is one man we must get
rid Of absolutely before We make any
attempt upon the GIRL" ne said.
'.Storm? You will never get him
sxceTt through ZudOra. With the girl
us lure you can bring Storm into any
kind of a spider web"
Baird felt himself pulled In two
ways. TIC even mint TO this woman
that he desired TO shield Zudora rOE
purposes OF his own would be the sign
Ing Of ZudOra's death warrant. And
yet he needed Nine. Du Val. for she
had control of an organization whose
ramiflcatiOns reached across the cont
nent. He wanted John Storm out Of
the way. and Nine. Du Val was the on<
ultimately to accomplish this.
"Well. what is your plan in regard u
Zudora r. he asked curiOusly.
81 could very easily send Zudora on
on the same train with the Van Wtcs
child"
"Ah. yes. That Is easy enough q
say. But how to get her to the train 7
"She does not know me. At least
don't think she saw me at Chicago.
will give bali Oh. you need NO.
smile. | live two Nves. IL you will. IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-25

INV own home | am n woman or COM
Portable incutIe, @ho indulgts In taiyS-
tics as u pastime. Many noted people
conle 10 my house. And i've an ldea
OF 0is. way Of bringing Zndora. wall
send het an Invitation. YOM will urge
her to come. l,ut not inslstently she
will tlA4n receive an auOnymOlIs note
saying that IL she wishes 10 knUW what
has become Of the Van Wick boy she
will fnd the infOrma ton at my house
Oh, nothing will point to me. I know
my business" 49,,
iii nave 20. admit that" said Baird.
listening. When ne had these chats
with Nine. In Val he was not always
sure that there was NOT a third person
somewhere near. But be never com
mitted himself. never confessed that
he was not Hassan All. In certain
degrees he admired this handsome wO-
man, but there was always a bit OF
fear Of her. "YOur idea isn't bad
one"
"rlI give the ball on chance. any
now. Its MP to you, Jim. If you wish
TO make use Of the idea"
Alone, the woman smiled. II was
not q pleasant smile. There was no
man in the world who could fool her.
Baird was falling in love with zu-
dora, and woe to the little fool for
crossing her path, even II unconscious
~. she wanted Jim Baird for her
own. and she was determined TO clear
the path Of all obstacles 10 his direc
tion. Zudora OF the scene. she was
quite confident that her own powers
OF attraction would not fall upon bar
rem ground
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-25

ices to find the bench deserted. Hesae
down the dishes grumblingly and went
out 10 the ballroom. He saw Nine. DD
Val and this stranger Baird talking
pleasantly.
MADAME. where d Miss Keeney'
why. didn't she run nft,S you to tell
you to brihg cOrree Instead Of Ices!
len her just AS sue departed for the
refreshment rootu. l'OnbtIeSS YOU VIII
and her there
Storm rushed away. not Mt u plehH'
ed With events. fnere waS IT, Indorl,
In the supper rouu; there WIS no In-'
dora anywhere to lie found. Then MIS-
suspicious we're tuly aroused. He
knew now. HaSsam All WIS back or
all this
he approached Mime pu Val, Where
Il Miss kaene uiicle. HaSsain Aiir'
"Hassam AM she repeated. ..,,
"oh. De left shortly after the hrse
dance" said Baird. He seemed III. !"
He turned to Mime. Du Val. What
made you invite ttiat contemplate old
fakerr' .- -s. .o. ,...rs zs= s,lsis1 ...
Storm found that his dislike for Baird
was not 50 strong as at the Deginning-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-25
CHAPTER *.
The Missins HAir.


"HERE was something strange
about this man Hassam All.
There were times when he
seemed young. times when he
seemed old. carewOru. bF0ken. ZndOra
thought nothing Ut these subtle
changes. however. Her mind was &C.
cupied with other Affairs. But Has.
SAM Ais servant knew what 1t sig
nif1ed. and ne hOarded his savings
against that day when he would have
no nlaster. For q long time ne knew
that 1t was not Hassaa Al who went
forth from the mystic OOOa1a. but Has.
sam ANS double. and very danger
OILS double. had Hassam All known.
The man was fond Ut money, though
he was not quite the nAser Hassam
was. But often. while In fhe mystic
room. going through the n0aInmery he
disIik44d and deAplSed. he could hear
the real flaasaM cOnntiRg his gold.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-25

\ THgsvan VICE family was disuGet.
"a. Despite precautions that had cost
thousa ads. the hoy had been stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
y Can. cor. r. I. ave-. Parker's Pharmacy.
sna ST. cor ma mass sr ave. Ruser Field Phamacy
Tth st. cor T. Criswells Pharmacy;
It'll st., cor x. Goldenheru's Information Bursan'
9th St. a2s. Roland wallace's Newsstand.
9th ST. cor. o. MeGnres Pharmacy.
9 9sss St: St: cor cor ccl road Es@ss: ss:rm:sZ
18TH ST. cor. Fla ave-. Pearsou's Pharmacy.
s s..t s.: cor 2n a.'ss ff Rss1nse,
25th st, cor Pa. ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
,o2. :'s ave. COT 4sos e. csmpsei:
Hoimesd place cor. Otis. Holmesd Pharmacy.
st. 1901 i7s M0r; asI,I pas5%:eNS Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
y. csp.. cor. P ST., Richardson's Pharmacy.
y. Cap. cor. st: kensslys rhs Snn. az
9Th st. cor. K. McChesney 4 Joachim. walter
- st.: cor; II {sstmsn.: .s Pna7 ps:sn..,
istth St. cor. E. Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th st.. cor g, Roach Drug Co.
9Th St, cor Eve. Weller's Pharmacy.
,1ts St: cor Pa sye hsaaisy. Psar@sey.
7th st.. cor d, Snllivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
WIS. ave-. cor. NJ st., o'Dounell's Pharmacy.
2sth St. cor. P. Pride's Pharmacy.
St, cor. seth. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
ZOO Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES,
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Ropd building. w. B. & A. Rwy. ONCE.
1872 Connecticut avenue.
i249 Wisconsin avenue.
llth Street Wharf.