davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
Sister OF Charity
Leads SlaV CHARGE

LONDON. Oct. 4.--Mira lvanov.
ma. Sister Of Charity. Is Russls's
Joan OF Arc.
petroarad dispatches today
told how she rallied the men
OF the 10Th company OF her regl-
ment. when all It's officers had
fallen. The soldiers were In a
panic.
She commanded charge
against the Germans. drove their
line back. and captured a trench.
only 20 fall. fatally wounded, by
a German bullet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
SEATTLE man LEADS FIGHT
AGAINST MExICANS IN TEXAS

Lieut.. John CorsIdlne OF Sc
attic ard three troopers riding
along the river yesterday de-
tected five Mesicans in ambush.
DIsmountins they attacked tho
MesIcans, who escaped into
the brush. after firing number
Of anots at the Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
Doctor Performs
5000 Operations

ZURICH. Oct. at Ia reported
from Locamo that DR.. Rulsca, an
Austrian surgeon on duty at era
COW. has performed 5000 opera.
tions since November. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
TEACHERS TO SEE
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

School teachers will visit Sc
attle's Industrial plants during the
convention OF the Washington Edu-
cational association. october 81 to
80, as guests Of the Manufacturers
nnanclniIOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
BROTHERHOOD GETS BUSY

The opening meeting of the
Brotherhood OF the Y. NJ. c. "A
big booster meeting-will be held
Tuesday night. at the association.
The Brotherhood is starting out
this year with 300 members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct.
4.-Aneriean troops nalntsIned
a double guard today along the
Rio orsnde, lest the celebration
by the Mssicsns Of their fiesta.
San Francisco day. lead. as In
the past, TO new trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
THE CODDESS'TO
END THIS week
Last Chance TO See Anita
Stewart and Earle Will
Jams at Alhambra.
READ STORY IN STAR
ALEXANDRA

ALEXANDRIA
The NTH and las, insiallmeut OF
Tho Goddess. the serial story now
running IN The star. began Sunday
AZ the Alhambra Packed houses
prevailed thruout the day.
With the ending OF the story. the
lives OF the mililonaires' iriumvir.
ate ended Gansdorf. filled with
hate and dominated by the desire
for revenge. shoots two OF them.
and In fight with Barclay on
board the chip on which the million.
afro IN fleeing. the tao fall over.
board and are drowned
Celes,ia IL enlightened as to her
true self. Professor Stlliiter sue
cumhs 20 the effects OF snake bite.
Freddie and his mother open a
cigar stand. and from last accounts
are prospering. while Mrs. Guns.
dorf has Joined the Salvation Army
10 do pcnance for her sins.
Then. Of course. comes the great
event for Celestia and Tommy.
Read this interesting and power.
ful story from the pen OF Gouvern.
eur Morris. In Tho Star.
cLEmmER
a powerful story OF italian life
IL Sin" William Fox production.
with Theda Bara and William Shay
in the leading roles. which opened
at tho Clcmmer Sunday.
Rosa lTheda Baral. In love with
Luigi William shay. a woodcut-
ter. becomes dissatisfied with her
provincial lover when Pietro. an
Amcricanized Italian. comes back
TO his home village. With Pietru
she goes to New York.
Louis. a New York gangster. jeal.
Gus OF Pietro. tells Rosa he would
steal the Jewels from the Madon-
mas breast during the feast OF the
Madonna OF St Carmel" and give
them 20 her
Luigi oycrhears the remark.
steals them himself and gives
them TO Rosa. 4 mighty shout
comes from the populace. Tho rob.
berry has been discovered. Rosa.
agonized. PUSHES screaming into the
street
From here on Sin" sweeps
straight and sure to mighty and
overwhelming climax.
LIBERTY
Judge Not" a soul.stirring. very
human drama. Is the feature of the
Llberty's bill until Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

inclusive. Julia Dean. famous
broadway star. and Harry Carey,
the cowboy actor. are featured
The story tells OF a young girl.
an orphan. who is eniiced into a
mock marriage with a gambler.
i.arning OF this. she fees TO the
city. where she NETS Miles. the
scion of n wealthy family. who had
met her IN the little Western town
aud nvowed his love for her. His
father tries In every way 10 break
off the engagement OF the two un.
~ the final enlightenment comes
then all IL we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
The Secretary Of Frivolous Az
fairs." a thrilling perturbation o.
May fntrelle's famous novel. heads
the bill at the Colonial. May All
son and Harold Lockwood are star
red
Miss Allison Is cast as Ioulie. the
secretary OF frivolous affairs. Lock
wood plays the part OF happy-go-
lucky Hap Hazard. The story cen
ters about the activities Of a band
.of jewel thieves. whose work
among the wealthy causes much
disturbance. but It winds up with
the capture OF the robbers and the
uniting OF Hap and Loulie.
The Mother OF Her Dreams" a
pretty drama. and Never Again"
"a sidc-splitting comedy. complete
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
MELBOURNE

w - - ~ - 'ff">
John Mason. veteran legitimate
actor. 10 the star of the famous ro'
nance and story of the underworld,
Jim. the Penman."
Most people are familiar with the
story. and It need not be retold
here. but. needless 10 say, the
thrills and the punch OF the story
are accumulated by Mason's brilliant
acting.
The rip-roarlng comedy OF the
baseball world. Letters From Bugs
TO Gus" completes the bill.
Jim, the Penman." was substi-
tuted late Saturday for n Mary
Pic, ford film which the manage
ment had booked and advertised.
The film was delayed In delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
MISSION
ALASKA

RlRSNR
"The Voice In the Fog" an excit.
ing drama, Is the feature OF the
Alaska's new show. Donald Brian,
Broadway's favorite musical star,
ia featured.
Brian Is seen as Thomas Webb. a
young haberdashery clerk in Lon
don. who falls heir to title. a
family jewel. and $1,000 in cash.
How he loses his title. money and
Job. and the adventures which be-
fell him in America are graphical
" told in the picture.
Newark post., 1915-07-21

this week and the contests are be-
ing closely followed by the student
body. The first round was con-
cluded last week and the scores
were as follows:
Miss Virginia Maxwell defeated
Miss Mildred Carey, 7 to 5; Miss
Mary S. Phillips defeated Miss
Hessie Phillips, 6 to 8; Miss Isa-
belle Steel defeated Miss Char
lotte McAllister, 6 to O; Miss God
win defeated Miss Crothers by de-
fault; Miss Neva Truitt defeated
Miss Sarah Boyce, 6 to 2; Miss
Helen Johnson beat Miss Mary
Hoffecker, 6 to O.; Miss Agnes
Medill beat Miss Bradley 6 to 0.
G. w. Wilson won from w. A.
Hemphill, 6 to 0; Harvey Ferguson
won from A. B. Thomas, to 8;
and c. J. Giles defeated N. M
White, 6 to 0.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
SOUIBS

Say. did you know that the New
ark Post building grew during lts
ownership from an eyesore to the
community to such proportions
that it paid the highest school tax
Chased on rental value) of any
building in Newark with the sim
ole exception of the Opera House
building which includes the Irust
Company? Well-now, who would
have thought it?
By-product of Post Policy-Al-
wavs keep in reserve enough for
one more edition of The Post-in
case of promised freeze.
Remember-There is time in
the affairs of men which leads
them on to The Post.
ROYAL Blue-is a train that goes
like the dickens when it comes.
Indeed this Peace Movement has
taken such a hold on Newark that
we haven't had a dog fight for a
month. Relations are not even
strained enough to break a shoe
lacing.
Some folks in Newark are so
serious that they can't even see
Newark post., 1915-07-21
How To Save Your Horse

When the thermometer is IS de-
grees or higher sponge your horse
with vinegar water after driving
him but never turn the hose on
him.
This rule with ten others is being
urged by the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
Among the other hot weather
rules are these:
Load lightly and drive slowly.
Water your horse as often as
possible so long as he is working.
Sponge his eyes, nose, mouth
and dock.
If he is overcome by the heat get
him into the shade, remove har-
ness and bride; sponge him all
over and shower his legs; give him
an ounce of aromatic spirits of
ammonia in a pint of water, or
give him a pint of strong coffee ;
cool his head at once, using cold
water or Clipped ice wrapped in a
cloth.
Newark post., 1915-07-21

the joke in Squibs. Think of what
a task it would be to write them.
u
At the time Of the school tax as
sessment there were 81 automo-
biles in the district. Although
not authorized by the Board we
feel sure that any new purchasers
can be put on the list by leaving
your name either with the Board
or at the office of the Post as every
autoist is SCI enthusiastic about
his school tax on the auto, we feel
that in justice to the Board this an
nouncement should be made.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
BOARD OF HEALTH
HOLDS PUBLIC MEETING
Continued from page /

VIII ppSS
expense at this time of connecting
with the sewer if they would carry
out the suggestions of these speci- |
fications but otherwise the board
would order the properties to be
connected with the sewer. 1t is
understood that in taking this
stand Mr.. Curtis has the backing
of the Board of Health, that the
Board is sustained by the Sewer
Commission and the later by Town
Council. MIR. Curtis said there was
no desire to hurry these small
property owners to connect with
the sewer if they will improve con-
ditions in the manner suggested
hut the board would much rather
see the properties connected with
the sewer.
Several colored men who own
property in the colored settlement
along New London Avenue were
present and promised their coop
Grafton in bettering conditions
and in fact some of them stated
that they had already made such
changes. Mr.. Curtis explained IN
this connection that the town
would also assist by cleaning out
cutters in that section from time
to time, where waste water from
the houses drain into them.
The question relative to connect
ing with the. sewer along New Lon
don Avenue in the colored settle
ment was brought up and Mr.. Cur
It's stated that he understood the
Sewer Commission will not start
the pump which is necessary al
that point to force the sewage to a
noint where it will run by gravity
unless a reasonable number OF
nronerties are connected. He salo
the pump will not be started toi
one or two connections but woulc
if ten or twelve houses woulo
come in. 1t was explained that
while the commission has the
pump that is to be used, it Woulc
be an expensive proposition tc
keep it going for just one or tWc
connections and it would also oe
necessary to extend the water ser
vice to that section before the
sewer could be operated. DR.. kol
lock who is also a member OF the
Sewer commission stated that MI
Curtis statement was correct as tC
the attitude of the commission rel
ative to starting the pump.
Those present seemed to appre
ciate the propositions made by the
hoard and intimated that they
would cooperate in the way the
hoard had suggested. Mr.. Curtis
requested the property owners
who had been notified that some
Improvement of sanitary condl
tions around their properties wa:
necessary to notify him as soon al
possible Just what they intend u
do.
Those owning property on Chap
el street were urged to make tn
curb connections as it is necessar,
to get every property connected u
the curb before the work of macad
amizing the street is started.
Those present at the meetln!
were DR.. Kollock, DR.. Raymond |
Reed. DR.. Herbert J. Watson
Louis L. Curtis, and William II
Dean. members of the Board o
Health; Rodman Lovett, Georg
single, Robert Potts, James N
Pennington, John w. Chambers
Joseph Luton, S. B. Herdmal
James Walker, Frank Tweed, WI
lard Woods, S. E. Kilmon, Obedla
Henry, James James, NeWpol
Money and Joseph Dean.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
Summer School
Tennis Tournament

The second round of the Della
ware College Summer School ten
mis- tournament is being played
Newark post., 1915-07-21
WRIGHT'S
Boys and Children's Clothing
Extra Trouser Suits

By buying extra pair Of Trousers with Suit
double the Trousers always first Every
Mother knows this a fact
We have had several of our hest
styles in Boys Suitand they certainly splendid investment
Shortly the boy lays aside his
blouse and trousers With these Tworouser has new
fresh pair to don in the Early FALL when he begins
the
Newark post., 1915-07-21
Four Special Price Lots

All new, and offered for the time
lFive styles of alwoo Cassmeres figure hair line
and blue check dark and
lined throughout full Norfolk with patch pockets
1'nnr Nl1~rl h-f1' l.
2-Several styles of Fancy AWoo Patterns srned
casslmeres mixtures checks pads
FORTY-FIVE E....................... snAs
A-Woo Blue Serge and several styles awool nat
terms; worth than this
full peg Bulgarans, Norfok FOUR NINETYFIVE s1qs
Tapeless BousesReal Beauties IS years. swo, not
~ "N pNN' p"''eiA'
Newark post., 1915-07-21
HARRIS CREwE MRS. SARA c. CREWE
BAYSIDE INN
BETTERTON, MD.
Home of the Autoist
and His Friends

Highest elevation at the resort Over
looking Chesaseake Bay and affOrding
magnificent water view. Large and
shady lawns. Long and wide verandas.
Cool and airy rooms. All modern con-
veniences. The Inn is surrounded by
nine acres, set in Shade Trees Ever
greens, Shrubbery, Flowers, Gardens,
etc. We produce our own Fruits, Vege-
tables, Poultry, Eggs, etc, assuring our
patrons absolutely fresh eatables. Gar
age and yacht anchorage. Livery at
tached Special attention to automobile
and week end parties. Phone 69-5.
We solicit share of your patronage
Very truly yours,
BAYSIDE INN
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
ORGANIZATION OF
BOYS IN FOOD CITY
LIFESAVlNG SCOUTS is NAME OF
NEWEST MOVE FOR
SAFETY.
WILL KEEP HIGHWAYS CLEAN
ing Motorists, Horses and Ped
estrians viii Be Collected
BY Boys.

Battle Creek The Lifesaving
Scouts is the name of a new boys
organization formed here Saturday
night by the Salvation Army to under
take a mission entirely new to Battle
Creek, If not the world at large.
The duty OF the boys will be to
gather all iron scraps, nails, pieces
of bottles and other glass, wire and,
in fact, all kinds Of junk likely to be
a menace to motorists, pedestrians
and and horses. The junk will be
placed on exhibition and will eventual
ly be sold for what it is worth, al
though it is figured this will be a
small item. The organization is bound
to become popular with the automo-
bile association, as the boys will make
thorough campaign to keep the
street free Of pieces of metal and
glass dangerous to tires.
Prizes will be awarded to the boys
bringing in the largest amount OF
spells and those who bring in the most
unique specimens. First awards will
be made at a supper to be given New
Years eve.
The Lifesaving Scouts are organized
with an initial membership ranging
in age from TO 10 years.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

The Menominee Water Co. has ac-
cepted the offer of the city TO sell
the municipal water works for $780,
00O
The Saginaw County Wild Life
Conservation association met Friday
night with VIM. b. Mershon. of Sagi.
nav, president Of the Michigan Wild
Life Conservation association, 'and
Hugh b. Gilbert, of Flint, secretary of
the state organization. to arrange for
the next annual sportsmans' show and
convention of the sportsmen of the
state, to be held in Saginaw February
%, "a and %.
Mary Jane Reed. Negress, who was
a slave before the civil war, is dead
at the county inhrmatory at Grand
Rapids, at the age OF 10 years She
had been at the inhrmary 10 years,
and her constant companion was an
old clay pipe.
IT, II. Pratt, former deputy auditor.
general of Michigan and for more
than 80 years secretary of the We
quetonsing association, controlling
the Presbyterian resort OF the same
name near Harbor Springs, died Wed
nesday in Lansing. Mr.. Pratt was "a
years old.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Award Contract for Monument.

Hastings-The Barry County Pho
neer society has awarded to John
Youngs, of Hastings, the contract for
building the monument which the
society will erect upon the site
of Moreau's trading post at Bulls
Prairie, four miles west of this city.
This post, which was owned by the
American Fur company. was erected
in 1928. 1t stood on a picturesque
blum overlooking the Thornapple river.
Embedded in it will be a bronze tab
let showing the trading post The
tablet was designed by ]. E. Mccoy.
of Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Carr Gets Better Position.

Cadillac-O. E. Carr, for the past 81
months Cadillac's city manager, has
been appointed city manager of Mag
ara Falls, New York, at a salary OF
$4,000 He received $4,000 in Cadillac.
Coming to Cadillac as the first man
'ager under the new form, Mr.. Carr
has made a splendid record and has
won favor here for the commission
forms OF government. His successor
has not yet been chosen. and won't
be until the recently elected city COM
mission takes office, January l.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Foreign

The inquiry into the causes of the
explosion at the Belgian governments
large powder factory at Havre, France,
has taken the direction of discovering
whether it was due to German ma
chinations in the United States. Latest
reports show that $50 persons were
killed by the blast
The women of Alberta have won their
fight to save the life of Mrs. Annie
Hawkes. of Macleod, sentenced to hang
for the killing of her husbands attin-
ity. The sentence has been committed
to ten years Imprisonment.
The Porto Rico liner Coamo was
stopped by the French cruiser Des-
cartes, which took four German fire.
men from the merchantmen on board
the warship.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Dec. is, 1914.

Allies advanced on entire front
in effort to drive Germans from
Belgium.
German attacks south Of Ypres
we're repulsed.
Germans rushed fresh troops to
the VistuIa.
Austrians recrossed carpathians
into Galicia and drove Russian left
back toward the San river.
Senussi tribesmen threatened
Egypt.
German cruiser Cormorant was
informed at Guam.
Turks bombarded sevastopol.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Dec. Is. 1914.

Germans evacuated Dixmude
and allies made gains from Arras
to the sea.
Germans forced the fighting In
the Argonne, but were repulsed in
the Woevre region and In Alsace.
King Peter entered Belgrade at
head of army.
Russians collected new army at
Warsaw.
German warships shelIed Scar
borough, HartlepooI and Whitby
killing about 1870.
British warships shelled West
ende.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
FOUR MINERS ARE KILLED
Two Accidents at lronwood Within
Short Period of Time.

'Ironwood-Four miners were killed
and two seriously injured in two in
dustrial accidents in this vicinity
within a short time OF each other.
The accidents occurred in the Nor
ris mine, operated by the oliver Min
ing company's shaft In the formers
mine, Mike Caddy and HesH Matala
were killed and Mike Braila seriously
hurt
Peter Basihik and Mike Zamrodpi
lost their lives in the Norwood mine
and Thomas Harris was injured when
a section caved in.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
To Debate Compulsory Service.

Alma-Whether or not every male
citizen of the United States should be
compelled to serve a stipulated time
in the state militia is the question to
be debated by the three colleges com
posing the triangular debating league
the third week in March. The three
colleges composing the league are
Hope, Olivet and Alma. Each chooses
two teams, one to debate at home and
one at one of the other colleges.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
He Was the Limit.

Mayme-"He's too slow for yours
truly He said l reminded him of a
beautiful autumn leaf" Ethel-"Well,
that was certainly a very pretty com
pliment" Mayme-"Yes; but he
didn't have sense enough to follow 1t
up by offering to press the autumn
leaf"
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Dec. II, 1914.

Allies entered Westende.
More German troops rushed to
Belgium.
Russian offensive against Silesia
and Posen declared broken.
Austrians had successes In
West Galicia.
Austrian training ship Beetho-
ven sunk by mine.
British squadron bombarded
Turkish troops on Gulf Of Saros.
Field Marshal Won der Goltz
made commandant at CONSTANT
nople.
England declared protectorate
over Egypt, ending Turkish suz.
eralnty.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Kiss Reports % Date.

rs a kiss" asks the New York Her
aid, worth one hundred and twenty
five dollars a minute?" No kiss that
has to be bought is worth anything at,
all. Some kisses, voluntarily be-
slowed, are priceless above rubies or
life itself.-Columbia State.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Dec. 10. 1914.

British warships sheIled Ger
man positions on Belgian coast.
Gaekwar of Baroda bought En-
press of India for hospital ship.
Allies gained at several points
from North sea to the Disc, but
lost near La Bassee.
Germans captured LoWicz.
Severe fighting on the 5zura
and in GaIicia.
Russians held lines on the Duna-
lec river against fierce attacks.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
,iet.@,,e,;s;:e;. :s;, @,.e.ss;.@,.
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European War News
'.@,;@t,@i,8 t;ss. 8s.@i;9;i @s,8.;9sia

An Austrian aeroplane squadron
bombarded the railway station, the
electric works and points of military
Importance at Ancona Ton the Adriatic
coast of Italy, and returned unframed
in the face of a heavy fire, according
to Vienna.
The official statement issued at Ber-
lin is as follows: THE Anglo-French
troops, after suffering series of decis-
i've defeats by the army of General
Todoroff. are retreating in miserable
condition over the Greek frontier.
Their losses in men and material of
all kinds have been extraordinarily
heavy.
Three English battalions were sur
rounded by the Turks and surren-
dered, according to Constantinople
dispatch. The English are expected to
retreat still further south.
According to information received at
Washington from Athens the Greek
government has agreed to withdraw
it's troops from Saloniki.
The Anglo-French evacuation of
Serbia now seems to be a fact From
both German and Greek sources comes
news that the allied armies are at, If
they have not already crossed, the
Greek frontier, and battle on Greek
soil seems inevitable.
England intends to have an army OF
100000 men under arms by April l.
1916. This decision IL is said may be
regarded as an answer to Germany's
desire to make peace on terms salts
factory only to Germany.
Dispatches from both entente and
Teutonic sources reveals crushing de-
feats to the Franco-British forces in
Serbia, with the immediate prospect
that the allies expedition will either
be annihilated or driven over the
Greek border at once. Retreat of the
French on the Vardar and two re-
treats by the British are officially an
nounced at Berlin and London. The
position of the allies in the Balkans is
more critical than ever before.
Germany will make no peace pro-
posals to the allies. but If the entente
powers offer terms compatible with
Germany's dignity and safety. the
German government is willing to dis
cuss them. Imperial Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg so announced in
the reichstag at Berlin.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Perfect Artificial Foot.

The foot of the artificial leg is in
itself an exceedingly clever counter
felt. It's core is part of the same piece
of wood that makes the body of the
leg. Enveloping this core is rubber.
vulcanizec on in a series of thin lay
ers. the result being to give the foot
a lively springiness. rendering it com
Portable for walking and helping to
give the wearer a natural gait.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Dec. IA. 1914.

Dec. II, 1914.
French continued their offensive
in Alsace and Lorraine.
Serbians reoccupied Belgrade.
Austrians reoccupied Dukla in
the Carpathians, capturing 5000
Russians.
Germans made gains in north.
ern Poland.
British submarine Bill sank
Turkish battIeship Messudieh in
the Dardanelles.
Pro-Germans mobbed In Rome.