davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
NEW PULLMAN SEN
TO CHICAGO
AND wEsTERNt /,

Beginning May 1. train MI
Norfolk and WESTERN, Rsar.
carry through Pullman sst
folk to Chicago, Via 4, Cirat-
Pennsylvania lines. \TEe
Tor car leaving RichmtnE1
car to car.
District F'ass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Cho.e state DELEGATED.

There will be meeting tonight of
Post A, Travellers Protective Associa-
tion, at the headauarters of the post.
James F. Ryland. re0,ntly elected presi-
iij iill s.; =; 8; s. !: = 8;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
The Kaufman o,s
scouts INK

wagon. Fortunately very little dam
age was done and no ono was hurt.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Anent Coat Suits, Small Waist
Tiny Hats and Fashionable COlors

In spite of the fact that fashion
prognosticators have been predicting
the downfall of the coat suit and, in
its place, the one-piece frock, the suit
is still much in evidence. Wherever
fashionable women foregather in the
daytime. there, too. fashionable suits
may be seen in abundance.
The American woman has mas
tered the coat suit. Physically, hers
is the type to wear it to perfection.
1t fits her psychologically, too.
There is an independence and free
dom about it that appeal to her.
However, it took the American
woman several years to wear the
coat suit as she wears IT now. And
after all her work of learning to wear
it to perfection, she was disheartened
at the suggestion that she must dis
card it this winter in favor of a one
piece frock and a separate coat. So
she disregarded the verdict of Paris
anent one-piece frocks and separate
coats-at least to the extent of in
GLIDING one smart coat suit in her
winter wardrobe. EE
Be it said that in spite of the
thousands and thousands of coat
suits in the shops that seem all to be
made on the same lines, there is va
riety in the winter suits. The type
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

shoemakers deserve high credit for
the way they have handled the prob
lem of giving US a shoe that is at
once the last word in daintiness and
almost the last word in comfort.
But in spite of its slow coming, the
rather snug waist is probably on its
way. 1t seems to be logical out
come of present tendencies in the
world of clothes. And in spite of
the fact that as yet the tight bodice
is seldom seen, even on the stage
We look to the stage, even in this
country, now, to emphasize coming
fashions-we must nevertheless ex-
pect it.
The tiny hat that persists in stay
ing in fashion is in keeping with the
small-waisted, full-skirted frock. Il
is strange that as skirts grow wide,
hats grow narrow. But it is true.
And although there are some decided
ly striking wide-brimmed hats this
year, there are more smart small
ones.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

coat is made with high collar, of fur
or velours or velvet or plush, with
full skirt, equally long all around,
with long sleeves, rather snug at the
wrist, and with a plain, single or
double-breasted front. But there are
variations in the way of plcats and
yokes in this plain front.
Then there are very few smart
suits with something more like the
old tailor-made lines than we have
seen for years. These boast no fur.
They arc made with regular notched
collars, rather wider than they used
to be, and lapels, faced with satin or
with the fabric of the coat. These
suits are made up in gabardine, and
checked and mixed mannish suitings.
Some Of them show cutaway lines,
some suggest an empire cut, with a
fitted; double-breasted front, and a
faTing skirt at sides and back.
1t would be we'll worth any wom-
ans while to put a good deal of
money into one of these conservative
suits, made by good tailor. 1t is
distinctive enough to wear for two
seasons, and at the same time its first
season Will be unusually satisfactory;
for this winter when everybody is
wearing the heavy, voluminous coat,
high at the throat, long of sleeve, full
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

in skirt, loaded with fur, it is dis
tinctly refreshing to see a smart, trim
model OF the strictly tailored sort.
Wearing Green.
In spite of the fact that those who
know assert that there is as much
brown IN Mrs. Calls trousseau as
there IS green, an added interest in
the so-called Boiling green has been
aroused by the fact that it is sup
posedly a favoritc shade of the fu-
ture first lady of the land. Doubt
less many stock suits that have been
called simply dark green" will be
rechristened Boiling green in stores
all over the country and sold without
difficulty.
The fashionable dark shades Of
green, Boiling or otherwise, are really
wise choice for street clothes this
winter. Navy blue and black are
much worn; but they are always
worn. So in season like this, when
two substantial colors beside black
and navy-brown and green-are in
fashion, IT is good plan to wear
them. You will be all the more
ready to return to navy and black
later on.
Ii the Small Waist CominEf
History sartorial history has
shown that a very full skirt is far
more attractive when it is worn with
a rather snug bodice-one that really
outlines and emphasizes the waist
line. So when the present fashion
Tor full skirts came in, predictions
were made that our waists would
shrink and decrease in size to a most
remarkable degree.
These predictions have hardly
been fulfilled.
True it is that there is an effort
to show our one-timc waistlincs in
many of the new frocks. But in al
most as many of them the location
of the waistline is necessarily still 4
matter of guesswork. The new corset
models have slight "nip-in," as the
corsetieres put it, at the waistline.
But it is slight, indeed. The change
consists rather in slightly curving
line at the side over the hips, in
stead of the perfectly fat and straight
lines of the last few years.
Nobody knows what is coming in
the matter of waists. The Paris
dressmakers may think they know;
already, Of course, they are planning
their spring openings. But the COM
bination of war and public opinion
may do almost anything to their de-
cisions. Public opinion alone is US
ually strong enough to set such of
them aside as women do not like.
Il "a mot a ,natter of be,lfh-tb;s
insistence of fashionable women on
a loose waist. Women don't think
of health when they accept or reject
styles. II is a matter, rather, of COM
fort. The fashionable woman of to-
day likes comfort. Her clothes are
luxurious. She will submit to almost
any oddity, so long as she is physi-
cally comfortable. Even the shoe of
the moment, high-heeled, rather point
ed, is remarkably comfortable. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
RUSSIAN REPORTS
CLAIM SUCCESSES
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso wisFi
Bcf rnnrnd Mav IxIn InnInn Ma

tBS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lgsago wtREl
Petrograd, May Z tvia London, May
y, 1905 "A. m.l--The following Off
clal communication was issued this
evening;
In the region of Mitau (Courland)
our troops have continued TO press
the enemy closely
I'm the direction of Mlawa, we
have continued TO develop the success
recently achieved, In this district
yesterday were occupied the villages
Of Marcisze and Grzymld and re-
pulsed three eounter-attaoks Repeat
ed attempts of the Germans to re-
capture the farm of Pomicany were
barren of results.
The enemy yesterday attempted tC
cross the Pilica in the region of koz.
lovetz, but was repulsod by our fire
I'm Galicia, between the Vistula
and the Carpathians, fighting contin-
ncs with the same desperation and has
assumed the character of a great
battle. In this region the arrival OF
several German army corps has been
revealed
I'm the direction of Mezolaborcz We
rcpulsed with the bayonet six vigorous
attacks. The number of the enemy's
wounded captured in the region OF
Makuvka is increasing.
In the valley Of the Lomnitza. We
also have gained important successes. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
VIENNA REPORTS TELL
OF CONTINUED VICTORIES

tbY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAego wIetl
Vienna, May 7 (via London, if.f2
lp. m.)--The following official state
ment was issued by the war office to-
night:
"Fhe Austro-Hungarlan and Ger
man troops have crossed the Wisloka
river In the district between Pilsno
and Jaslo The advanced troops are
south OF Jaslo. Strong Austrian
troops In the Dukla- Rymanow dis
trict bar the Carpathlan roads along
which the Russians in irregular col
umns are retreating IN u north and
northeastern direction, pursued by the
allied army advancing across the Bes-
kids
1.-THE number of prisoners and
amount Of booty are increasing our
tenth corps yesterday captured five
heavy and sixteen light cannon.
"Our troops In the eastern section
Of the Carpathlan front are repulsing
in the meantime. desperate Russian
attacks with heavy losses TO the ene-
my A Russian attack yesterday
against Ostry height was repulsed by
our artillery We captured 1,300
prisoners. Several attachments were
annihilated by our thanking fire.
I'm southeast Galicia all attempts
Of the enemy to take several vantage
points have failed.
During artillery engagements our
mortars destroyed naval guns near
Belgrade"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
INDIGNATION IS
FELT BY FRENCH
AGAINST GERMAN
Bitter Resentment Is Caused
Among AriStocracy by Pub
LEGATION Of Charge That They
Are Deserving Flag,

Paris, April 6--Aristocratic cir
Giles In Paris are aroused by news re-
fleeting upon their class sent out
from Saint Sebastian By Colonel Win
terfeld, formerly military attache at
the German embassy here.
During the maneuvors OF 1919.
scoloncl Wintcrfeld. togcthcr with
some French officers. was seriously
injured IN an automobile accident. For
nearly year he WIS cared for at
Grisoles. convalcscent at the out
break or the war. he went To- Saint
Sebastian. where he established a
German press bureau.
The item that exasperated the
French aristocracy, sent out by this
bureau and printed in Lisbon and Mi
Ian, was the following
According TO a report that app
peared In the Garriere della Sera,
about 740 descrters from the French
army. nearly all belonging to the ar.
istocracy or the highest social circles
are at San Reno"
The cited report is not to be found
IN the Corriere della Sera and In fur
Their reply TO the report the Gauloii
gives the namhs of representatives o
the French nobility, aristocracy anc
high social circles who have beer
killed, wounded. are missing or cited
in the orders OF the day;
From the Jockey club--l3 killed
SO wounded. missing; 80 cited In
orders OF the day.
From the Cercle Agricole--4 killed
II wounded. 4 missing.
From the Cerole de Ia Rue Royal'
- killed, Is wounded, missing.
From LUnion Artistique--7 killed
Is wounded, missing; 10 citation,
IN orders of the dag.
From the Automobile club--l5 kill
ed. 80 wounded.
From the Cercle Artistique OF Lit
teraire--4 killed.
Most of the missing in these lists
are presumed to have been killed
and buried on the field OF battle
without having been identified,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
Mikado's Government Valves
Group v in Which Political
Advisers and Munitions Of
War Are Features,
SATISFACTORY RESPONSE
EXPECTED BY TOXIC
Oriental Republic, It Is Be-
Iieved, VIII Yield at All
Points Rather Than Incur
Certain Invasion.

Toxic. May (4:40 p. m.)--In pre-
seiiting its ultimatum 10 China, Japan
omitted from the present negotiations
all items in group V of the amended
list OF demands. with the exception
of the portion dealing with conces-
sions in Fukien, on which an agree
ment already has been reached. The
demands in group V are reserved for
future discussion.
Group V includes the stipulations
against which China raised the most
vigorous objections. The decision OF
Japan to defer these matters Is made
known in an official communication
of $500 words, which was issued here
today in regard to the Japanese ulti-
matum.
The principal provisions of group
V have to do with the appointment of
Japanese military and political ad-
visers for China and for Japanese SUI
pervlsion over the manufacture or
purchase by China of munitions OF
war
The Japanese government has in
structed Eki Hioki, Japanese minister
at Picking, TO advise China to give due
regard to Japan's wishes and to the
conciliatory spirit of the Toxic gov
tTHinentt III view VI WHICH Japan DC-
lieves China should give a satisfac-
tory response.
The japanese await China's reply
to the Japanese ultimatum. The
government, il is stated. has beer
deeply DESTROYS of avoiding a rupture
with China, which il was admitted
would prove embarrassing.
Pending the receipt of Chinas re.
ply, however, military and nava
preparations are being pushed vigor.
ously. Five transports laden witt
troops have sailed from Hiroshima ir
the direction Of China and numerou:
warships have left for secret destna'
tons.
Waseda university has deprived
Professor Ariga, japanese adviser (
President Yuan Shi Kai, of his pro
fessorship and he has disappeared
Previously he had been denounced a.
a spy and the police We're protecting
him.
Dr. Sun Vat Sen, the first provi
sional president of China, has beer
seen frequently recently. The Yoke
hama Hochi declares that If war be
tween Japan and China develops thu
revolutionists in China who side will
DR.. Sun are likely to seize the OPP
portunity to strike against Yuan Sh
Kai.
Some Chinese are leaving Japan
while preparations are being mad
by many of those in Korea to de
part from that country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
CRISIS AvFHTED IN
AFFAIRS OF FAR EAST

Washington, May 7.--Onicial adj
vices received here late today were
to the effect that crisis In the Far
East had been averted, that Japan
has modified her demands and that
China will accept them.
Before the terms of the agreement
are finally concluded, however, an
expression Of opinion is expected by
the United States from Great Britain,
France and Russia, as the allies OF
Japan. as TO whether the interests
which the leading powers have had
In the maintenance of the territorial
integrity of China, or the open
door policy have in any way beeen
affected.
The American ambassadors in
London, Paris, and Petrograd nave
been instructed TO learn the attitude
of the powers, which, like the United
States, are pledged to maintain the
territorial status quo in China AND
the freedom OF commercial opportu-
nifty lnasmuch as Japan and Ger
many are at war, the latter country
was not consulted ut this time. but
later may be included in the Amerl-
can governments correspondence on
the question.
Officials were silent as to the
communications that had been sent
abroad. but il il known that II was
desired before the negotiations were
ended to consult the other powers In
view Of the peculiar relationship. ex-
listing between them and the United
States In connection with Chinese ar
fairs
Secretary Bryan would not dis
1t. tsksx ftA
statement issued last night covered
the American governments position.
He announced however, that today
the state department had received
the substance of the Japanese ulti-
matum and that II contained import
ant notifications by Japan Of her de-
mands. II was generally understood
that these notifications related to
the withdrawal by Japan of the gem
eral demands in group five. asking
for the installation of japanese po.
litical. financial and Industrial advis-
ers in China and an Obligation by
China to purchase 80 per cent of her
ammunition supply in Japan.
II was this group which had been
looked upon in many quarters as
threatening the political and admins
trative Independence of China. The
fact that originally Japan assured
the United states that no intention
'existed on her part to violate China's
sovereignty. was recalled tonight. The
suggestion was made in some quar-
tiers that Japan. while including these
demands in her list, never intended
to force their acceptance, but used
them as a means OF obtaining the
special privileges in eastern Mongolia.
southern Manchuria and Shantung
which might have been difficult Of
attainment had they been proposed
alone.
In this connection some observers
thought the communication sent by
the United States to the powers had
been delayed until China had ac-
cepted the most vital demands of
Japan, because a consultation of the
powers beforehand might have influ-
enced China to refuse TO grant those
demands for PRIVILEGES within the So
called Japanese sphere of influence
in southern Manchuria and inner
Mongolia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
LUSITANIA'S COURSE
BETRAYED TO SUBMARINE

London. Mas 8 t2:f5 a. m.)--The
Morning Post, in an editorial on the
Lusitania, after remarking on the
elaborate warnings issued at New
York before the ship sailed, says:
I'VE find ii difficult to understand
how. with such warnings and such
ample opportunities TO take all pre-
cautions, the Lusitania was caught.
The conclusion that the vessels exact
course must have been known to the
captain of the submarine is difficult
to avoid, but uncomfortable, TO ac-
cept."
The Post believes that the condi-
tions were favorable for the rescue OF
many of the passengers and supposes
that everything was in readiness on
board the liner and that the mode OF
procedure in case of attack had been
carefully rehearsed.
II stated that the Lusitania was
armed with formidable battery OF
guns and adds.
"But it appears that New York ie-
gal niceties regarding international
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
PARTIAL list OF THOSE
WHO ESCAPED DEATH

Queenstown. May s.--Among the
survivors of the Lusitania who have
arrived here are: A. T. Mathews,
Montreal: $. Abramowitz. MISS Gath
crime Kaye, G. b. Lane, w. g. II.
Meyers, j. T. Trimmns, Mrs. A. r.
Witherbee. Lady Mackworth, Mrs.
Henry Adams, Boston. Robert Ran
kin, New York, and Samuel sharp, Nj.
G.. Byrne, NewY,york: Emily Davis.
Annie Walker. IL. Housnell, A. u.
Cross. Philip Young. Montreal Waf
Vassar. London; George steele, Cyrus
Crosiey. James Parker X. Colcbrook.
the Rev r. G. S. Morris. Mrs. Fish
and two children, Miss II. Martin, r. j.
Cautlctt. New York; Miss May May
cock. Violet Henderson. Tno Marde-
rud, Thomas d. Levin. ID. A. Thomas,
Cardiff. Wales: r. J. NJ. Evans. A. X.
Clarke, w. G.. burgess. j. q. Charles
Ind daughter, Toronto: Miss I.oncy.
New York; John Herbs Miss Holland.
Miss Josephine Branded, New York;
+. x. A. Perry. O. II. Grab, G. G..
Mosley. New York. J. II. Brooks. New
York; A. M. Jeffrey. NJ. Cairns, o. III.
Hammond, New York; A. Manley, II.
Meath, Miss North. Miss Winter,
George Dugdld. Daniel Moore, John
w. Mcconnell, Memphis; Miss Sharpe.
Miss Common, II. M. DAILY. Patrick
CHffe, James Bohan, Toronto; Mrs
Cyrus CroSlcy.
That there was great confusion
aboard the Lusitania after the steamer
was torpedoed is evident from the
conflicting statements of survivors.
some of whom state that she was
struck on the starboard side, while
others insist 1t was upon the port side.
Captain Turner Is among those who
have been taken here.
The Dublin Times states that the
survivors aboard the tug Stormcock
all are in a deplorable condition and
that some of them are wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
Purity Gives Power.

There are still many persons in the
world that need to be impressed with
the fact that the purer the blood is
the greater Is The power OF the sys
tenn 10 remove disease and the less
the liability 10 contract II. Persons
whose blood Is in good condition are
much less likely to take cold or to be
long troubled with II, or to catch any
contagious or Infectious disease, than
are those whose blood Is impure and
therefore impoverished and lacking
In vitality. The best medicine for puri-
flying the blood is Hoods Sarsaparlla.
and persons suffering from any blood
disease or any want OF tone in the
system are urged to give this medicine
a trial II Is especially useful at this
time of year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

law prevented the boat from carrying
ammunition for those guns. under
pain Of being interned In neutral
port as a ship of war.
But. surely. il the United States
regards these submarine attacks as IL
legal II should follow that guns may
be used on merchantmen, TO guard
themselves against such attacks with
out making the vessel which uses
them ship Of war
I'm the face of this crime II liz idle
TO waste words in condemnation. We
must set our teeth and go on with
the war with more courage and deter
nination."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
MRS, CARAVANS STORY
SAME AS FORMERLY

Minelao, N. ". May 7.-Mrs. Flor
ence Conklin Carman testified in her
own defense today at her trial on the
charge of murder in connection with
the shooting of Mrs. Louise d. Bailey
in the office of her husband Or Ed
win Carman in Freeport, June 30
last. Her testimony was almost iden-
teal with that given by her at the
first trial last fan, which resulted in
a disagreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
PARTIAL LIST OF FIRST
CLASS PASSENGERS

The list Of first cabin passengers
aboard the Lusitania includes:
Albert G. Billicke and wife, Los
Angeles.
Lady Allen and maid, Montreal.
Julien de Ayala, Cuban consul gen
cral at Liverpool
w. roderiek-Cloete. San Antonio
Tex.
j. II. Brooks, New York.
C. A. Dingwall. Chicago.
Justin M. Forman, New York
Charles Frohman and valet, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Hubbard, East
Aurora, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Learoyd and
maid. sydney, Australia.
Lady Mackworth, Cardiff. Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams. Bos-
ton.
A.. II. Adams, New York.
w. Mem Adams, New York.
Miss Anna Allan, Montreal.
Miss Gwen Allen and maid, Mon
treal.
NJ. N. Allies, New York.
James Baker England.
Miss NJ. A. Baker, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. b. Bartlett
London.
]. ]. Battersby. stockport, Eng
land.
j. J. Black, New York.
Thomas Bloomfield, New York.
james Bohan, Toronto, Canada.
Il. b. Bowen. Boston.
Mr.. BOulton. Jr., Chicago.
Miss Braithwaite, Morristown, n
j.
Miss Josephine Branded, New
York.
Allan Bredge and wife, New York
G.. r. Broderick. Boston.
Mrs. r. G.. Brown, New York
William II. Brown. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mrs. Burnside and maid, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bruno, Mont
clair. N, J. a.
A. j. Bylngton, London.
Michael G. Bryne, New York
y. L. Chabot, London.
Mrs. W. Chapman. Toronto.
J. H. Charles, Toronto.
Miss Doris Charles, Toronto.
The Rev Cowley Clark, London.
A. Clark Toronto.
M. Cohen, New York.
III. G.. Colebrook Toronto.
Miss Dorothy Conner New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Coping
Toronto.
Mrs William Crichton, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crompton, Ste
phen, John and Alberta Crompton
and infant and nurse, all of Philadel.
phia
Robert W. Crooks, Toronto.
A. b. Cross, -~-.
r. e. Dearbergh. New York
Mrs. A. de Page, New York.
Miss c. DougaIl. Quebec.
Mr.. A. Drake, Detroit
James Dunsmuir. Toronto.
". A. Esmond. Quebec.
John Fenwick. Switzerland.
DIR. Howard Fisher, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Fowles
New York,
J. Friedenstein. London.
Edwin w. Friend. Farmington
Conn.
Fred j. Gauntlet. New York.
Edward Gorer, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Montsgu T. Grant
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hammond, To-
ronto.
! c. C. Harnwick. New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
HIGHER FREIGHT RATE
ON FERTILIZER OPPOSED

az MORNING. JOURNAL tFNeiNA AtNNNb Wi"tl
Chicago, May 7.-Objection TO pro
posed advances In freight rates on
imported fertilizers entering gulf ports
was made today before W. NJ. Daniels,
interstate commerce commissioner In
the western freight rate hearing.
Comparison of present and pros
posed freight charges on fertilizers
from the gulf ports OF Pensacola, Mo-
bile and New Orleans TO Louisville and
East 81. Louis was made by W. w.
Marker, assistant traffic manager of
Armour g. Co. The present rate is
$3.0b a net ton. said MIR. Marker
The proposed rates advance the car
rylng charge 10 Louisville fifteen cents
and TO East St Louis, ninety-fivc cents
a ton.
Marker presented exhibits to show
that the proposed freight advances
would discriminate against fertilizer
companies importing by way Of the
gulf. IN favor of points served through
the Atlantic seaboard.