davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

alleged eilow-conspiratOrs at New
York
chief BlelasSi. OF the departments 3
Bureau OF Investigation, returned today
after directing the departments forces
al New York. The work OF arresting
the rest OF the alleged accomplices has
been left I'm the hands OF the New York
police and Justice Department agents
there. Arrests are expected OF All the
alleged agents who were named In the
lists taken from KOenig.
Koenig Is regarded by the depart
ment as the master conspirator IN TINS
country. The fact that the department
was able to break up the vast organl-
zation he conducted has encouraged JUS
tiCe officials 10 believe that the heart
OF the conspiracy has been reached,
Denials BY Germans.
Following the press reports Of Ger
many's semi-official denial Of compile
ity in alleged German conspiracies in
this country to destroy munition plants
and prevent the shipment Of munitions
to the allies, the German embassy to-
day made categorical denial Of any
official knowledge Of such activities.
Referring to the charges OF the large
amount Of money disbursed by Captain
Boy-Ed. the recalled naval attache, EN-.
bassy officials explained that he had
charge of the funds for paying officers
and men of all German warships In
termed in North and South American
ports. This, they pointed out required
h large amount Of money.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
PRESIDENT WEDDING
CERTIFIED TO COURT

The return OF that portion of the
license issued to President Wilson that
certifies TO the lawful marriage of
Woodrow. Wilson and Edith Boiling
aalt was made to License Clerk w. A.
kroll in the City Hall this morning by
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. the offi-
ciating minister.
The return came by mall and was
duly recorded IN the license book pre-
served as thev official record of mar
rtRges.
The license issued to President Will
son was in three parts, the first declaT-
ing the ages. former marriages, etc, OF
the contracting parties, and known as
the application for the license. The
second part is known as the return
which the law demands the officiating
clergymen to file with license clerk
within ten days after the issuance OF
the license. The third part is the Ger.
tihcate OF marriage, which is retained
by the couple.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
REPORT ON HALF-AND-
HALFREADY SOON
Findings Of Joint Committee Will
Be Laid Before Congress
Early In January.

. Senator Chiffon. chairman of the
joint select committee to investigate the
fiscal relations between the Federal
be ready to submit the report on the
half-and-half question to Congress soon
after the recess.
No meeting OF the committee will be
called until after Congress reconvenes,
owing to the absence Of some of the
the committee will be called and the re-
port put into shape. Before the recess,
an extension OF time to January 10
was allowed by Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Questions Poper of
Court by Juveniles
Attorney Contests Right to Send
Boy to National Training
School In $50 Case.

The right of the Juvenile Court to
send a boy to the National Training
School for an offense, the maximum
penalty for which is $50. Is questioned
in habeas corpus action filed in the
District Supreme Court today by At
torney william ]. Neale. in behalf OF
Edward w. Coughlln.
In the writ the petitioner declares that
his stepson. Aston Curtin, aged six
teen, is unlawfully detained at the Ma
committed September "a by the Juvenile
Court. The authorities OF the school are
asked to show cause why Curtin shall
not be released.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
French EVacuate Small
Post After Attack
By German Forces

PARIS. Dec. 2O--Frcnch troops were
forced to evacuate "a small post south
east of Skilly last night, it is officially
admitted The works mad been taken
by the French on last Thursday.
I'm the Artois region, there was gren-
ade fighting last night" said the Of
ficial communique. North of Bois en-
Pranche, there was artillery fighting.
In the Fay region we silenced an enemy
battery at Sainte Leocade.
'In the Woevre, Mortmare and La
Pretre woods, our batteries shelled the
Onemy's communicating trenches
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Episcopal Educational
Board Meets Tomorrow

The board of religious education Of
the diocese of Washington will hold the
Sunday School Institute tomorrow even
ing at 7:3O o'clock in Epiphany parish
hall. Canon William l.. DeVries will
preside. Tench +. Marye, of Christ
Church, Georgetown. will read the ~
port OF the Sunday school clearing
house or the diocese. Commander C. T.
Jewell, II. S. N, superintendent OF st.
Msrgaret's Sunday school. will give a
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
CALL Off PEACE "TRIP,
HENRY FORD ADVISED
Judge Lindsey, FOreseeing Fail
ure, Urges Him to Find
Homes for War Orphans.
tconllnued from rIrat Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page.)
expedition so far Is $4,000 and Finan-
cial Manager Pleinstiff estimates that
the final total VIII reach half million
at least.
Reporters Hold On.
The attempt to oust several newspa-
per correspondents from the party has
failed. The executive committee first
considered expelling the newspaper men,
charging that they had sent out wire
less messages giving unfavorable news
regarding the peace voyage. Corre-
spondents learned that the wireless dis
patches they sent from the Oscar II.
while crossing, were read by Ford =
lieutenants. The executive committee
finally agreed that to eXpel the corre-
spondents would end all further pub
licity for the peace enterprise and seri-
ously impair the success OF the expedi-
ton.
English Are blamed.
The attitude Of the Norwegian press
undoubtedly is dictated by unravorable
reports received through English
sources. The Norwegian people are
more friendly, but disappointed ne
cause there are not more persons of
political prominence in the delegation.
The reports of dissension among the
peace advocates also nave CIedlSh dl
unfavorable impression here.
Norwegian students met the peace
leaders last night. The Minister'S
Peace Society, under the leadership of
Rev. Twedt, formerly OF Minneapolis.
greeted the delegates today. Accord
ing to the Christiania newspapers, the
only prominent Norwegian pacitist in
terested Is former Secretary Lange, OF
The Hague International Peace Society.
Ford Has Influenza.
Because OF an attack OF influenza,
Ford was not able to attend last
nights meeting of students, held In "A
small hall. United States Minister
Schmedemann was In the audience.
Louis p. Lochner. who spoke for Ford,
announced that the complete delegation
for the peace congress would include
the Americans and all Dutch repre-
sentatives who chose to attend and ten
Norwegians, ten Swedes, ten Danes,
ten Spanish, and ten Swiss peace advo-
Gates. Their expenses will be paid by
Ford.
The Oscar II was detained at KIRK
wall nearly three days, the Frederick
VIII, carrying twenty-five other peace
advocates, arriving prior to her ce-
parture. The British authorities took
or the Oscars mail. suspecting that
It contained contraband.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
ASquith to Answer
German ChancellOr'S
Recent Peace Speech

LONDON, Dec. 20-Prime Minister
Aauuith will reply to the German
ohancellor's recent '-peace" speech In
the reichstag when he addresses par
lament tomorrow, it is rumored to-
day. 1t is understood that the pre-
rnier will couple his reply with
statement regarding the success OF
he Derby recruiting campaign.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Vienna Claims Election
Of Last Montenegins
From Bosnian Territory

VIENNA (via Basle). Dec. 2O.-Aus-
trian troops have elected the Monte
negrins from the last foot of Bosnian
territory, 1t is officially announced.
An earlier official statement reported
the repulse of all Italian attacks and as
serted that nothing of Importance had
occurred on the Russian front.
Montcnegrir troops have pressed over
the Bosnian frontier into Herzegovina
several times since the beginning Of the
war and the Austrians have had difll-
Guilty in expelling thcuI. Their recent in
vasion was EeRun before the Austro-
German campaign in the Balkans.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
French Air Raiders
Drop Bombs on Metz

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-French aeroplanes
made an attack upon the Sablons rail-
way station south of Metz-outside of
the city proper. but within the intrench-
ed camp and only a mile from Fort
Goeben. one of the principal defenses
of the great German stronghold. This
morning German aviators bombarded
the district of PoperinGhe. southwest OF
Ypres. and killed O woman and wounded
another and two children.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Serbs Charge MaSSacres
Against MuSsulmanS

sCUTARI (via Romeo. Dec. ?o.-Mus-
sulmans. armed by Bulgars and Aus
trians, are killing cid men and attack
ing helpless women in Serbian Mace
donia, the Serbian war office charges
in an official statement.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Turks Pounding at
British Defense at
MeSopOtamia Base

CoNsTANTINOPLE Cvia Berlin). Dec.
20.-Heavy Turkish batteries are now
pounding at the main defenses of Kut-
El-Amara, the British base in Mesopo-
tamia. it is officially announced. Part
Of these defenses have been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Greek War Party Fails J.
To Vote; Election Won
By Neutrality Party

ATHENS, Dec. 20.-The Gouneris
party, supporting King Constantines
neutrality program, was returned TO
power by large majorities in yesterdays
elections
The war party supporters of former
Premier NeniZelos generally aDstalned
from voting on the ground that the
election was Illegal.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

ing" Stephen E. Kramer. superintend
ent Of ST. Stephens Sunday school. wi
speak on "Our Diocesan Missions: Thef
Scope and Fruits"
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight; Tuesday inCreas-
ing cloudinesss probably followed by
snow; not mueh GnanSe IN 55eeInpeT9ture ;
northerly winds
Maryland-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
increasing cloudiness; moderate north
west winds.
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness tonight
probably followed by snow or rain on
Tuesday; fresh northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

survey of the Sunday schools Of the
diocese. william II. Church. headmas-
ter OF 81, Albans School. will dis
cuss "The Problem Of Teacher Train
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Only 86 British Are
Killed in the Serbian
Campaign, Official Says

LONDON, Dec. 2O.--British losses in
the Serbian fighting until December IL,
totaled only 1,27S. Under Secretary For
War Tennant declared in the house Of
commons this afternoon. OF this num-
Der only eighty-siX were killed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

they are manifestly for the purpose OF
preventing, as much az possible, the
sending Of Anglo-French re-enforce-
ments to the Balkans.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 7:22 a. m. and 1882 p, m.
Low tide at 1882 a. m. and 1888 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Bun rose at.,...7:11 Sun sets at.....4:A
Light automobile lamps at 5:19.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
'TO Cure a Cold Ia Ous Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo ounNnTH
tAblstS. HstOP the Cough and HsSdAehs
and work OF the Cold. Druggists FsfaBd
monsy itit fails to cure. T. W. GEOVs'S
OiZaEtuEs 4 % sseh box. g esuo.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20

The Justice Department believes that
the backbone of bomb plots in this
country has been broken with the ar
rest of Paul Koenig and the first of his
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Sweden to Retaliate for
British Mail Seizures

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville),
Dec. 2O.-Because of the seizure by
British authorities of Swedish mail
bags aboard the steamer Hellig Olav.
the Swedish authorities will hold UP
parcels destined for England passing
through Sweden, according to dispatches
received here.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-The foreign office
has issued a statement justifying the
seizure of mails aboard the Danish
liner Hellig OlaV. 1t was stated that
OF the 800 mail bags seized, 109 were
found to contain 800 pounds OF rubber
consigned to a German agent in Sweden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
Cbg Dm Read Go
estg6iiG1s6 sas7

The death of Sullivan was a great blow to athletics, but he had builded so well that the association in which he was the leading spirit was left
 with a solid foundation for future growth and prosperity
 Sullivan was a native of New York City, but he came of an Irish clan which has been prominent in every line of sport In his youth he learned the printing trade and afterward he became a reporter. For some years he was on the editorial staff of Frank tLeslie's Weekly. Later he founded the Athletic News, the first paper in Am erica which was devoted exclusively to track and field events. As an ath- let Sullivan won the all-round cham pionships of New York in 1880 and 1881. Tn the 1894 Canadian cham pionship he ran second in the 880 events in from 100 yards to one mile Throughout his athletic career he all ways wore the colors of the PastiTne A. C.. of New. York
 It was in 1888 that Sullivan, then sporting editor of the New York Morn ing Journal, joined with Father BiI1'' Curtis and others in launching the Amateur Athletic Union. He was it's first secretary. a post which he held until 1906, when he was chosen presi- dent. After three years in that of flee he retired. but was immediately reelected secretary-tr reasurer, the po- sftion he held at the time of his death. E The movement to perpetuate Su1- Ivan's memory by g monument is a worthy one, and deserving of support, but the organization he built up is greater memorial than any that could be constructed of marble or stone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
MOVING MACHINE


 The first practical moving machine was patented seventy-one years ago to day by Williams and Ketcham. Tn their machine, as in later ones. were embodied many of the principles of earlier inventions, including the grain harvesting machines of Patrick Bell and Obed Hussey. Many improve 1nents were. made in grain cutting ma chimes by various inv entors. among them A. B. Graham and Cyrenus Wheeler. The modern force of bell and roller bearings is credited to Will liam Deering. While the Williams and ketchanls machine was the first of its kind, a host of inventors have aid@ ed in the development of the mower from the crude machines of the joint ed-bar type, with it's heavy forgfngs and clumsy framework, into the light and highly adaptable machine in use today. It is said that in the United States patent office there are nearly 100000 records of patents granted for in grass cutting ma chinery.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
Jim SuIlivan's Memory is
 Cherished By the Athletes

Today is the fifty-fifth anniversary Of the birth of the late James E. Sul- livan long the secretary and chief f figure in the American Amateur Athletic Union, who died in September of last year. Although he has breast ell the tape of life and is now number ed among the vanished, Jim Sullivan is not forgotten. The athletic hosts of America cherish his memory, and in the years to come he will occupy a niche in the sporting hall of fame se- cond to that of Father Bill Curtis, the daddy of athletics in America. The Amateur Athletic Union, which SulIi- van built up from pu1y organization of 8 few little clubs to the greatest as- sociation of it's kind ip tEaa world, has raised fund for the erection or a monument to Sullivan and a plan is also on foot to provide fund for his widow. Sullivan gave his all to athle- tics, and he died a poor man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
Leslie Mann's Birthday

Leslie Mann. the outfielder of the worlds champions Chicago Whales will celebrate his twenty fourth birth day today The hard hitting garden CT of tlae Tinker crew is a native of Lincoln Incidently, the Nebraska cap itaI has has contributed quite few native sons to the major leagues
 among them Ted EasterIy, Leslie Nunamaker and Fred Beebe. Manly hasn't been unduIy puffed up by the worlds championship medals award ell to the members Of the Chifed club, for he has had previous experience in that role In 1914 he was with the Boston Braves, and shared in the profits of their famous victory. Mannss professional baseball career commence ad In Buffalo in 1911. He wasn't con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
OZANAM CLUB WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

The ozanam club will hold it's reg u1ar monthly meeting at .7:so o'clock tonight in the basement of the Sacred Heart church.
 The various committees will report on the work done since the, last meet ing The membership campaign will close at the end of this month whelt it is expected that 150 members will have been registered. Any Catholic young man in the city is eligible for membership.
 The club will open it's rooms soon- They will be centrally located and of easy access to all members of the or ganization.
 Mayor Mitchers condition continues favorable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
CDe Dr0.Redd Go
 Established TS<z
Special in regard to Pictures. On Paintings reproduced from the works of famous artists


 We have obtained selling agency for what cer- talny the best copies of fine paintings produced The delicate brush marks clearly defined the orig nal paintings The only danger to be is that most people will consider these reproductions genuine oil paint ngs The pictures appropriately mounted in fine tique gilt frames, three sizes 14 1O2, 16 12 and 1872 x 1315.
 Following is partial list of the subjects: The Old Homstead Clark A Swiss Sheep Fold John Califano A Close Gall James G. Tyler The Birth of the Flag Henry Mosler A Primitive Laundry Herman Hartwich f- Pass m the Pyfenees John Califano Nature Full Blown Herman Hartwich Spring Olive Black k A Pilgrim of the Sea James c. Tyler The Old Thatched Cottage Leon Richet
 Noonday Thomas Gonnolsseurs William NirplancIx The original of these pain tngs hang in large galleries in the Metropolitan New York others the Lon don National Gallery.
 Prices S15O, S200 and S3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18

sidered fast enough fer the Interna- tiona1 circuit. and in midseason was sent to LlAco-n. Tn 1912 he played in Seattle, where he made such a good reco6d that he was purchased by the Braves at the close of the season. Last February he jumped to the Feds signing Chicago contract. He batted
 31O this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18

majority vote if it exists, is not the Ian Quage custom justice It is te language with anguish they fancy power the speech of those in who are SO entirely ignorant of the beliefs rights and fran chses opropose and think one will know wrong been proposed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
ENGLISH MUNITIONS
 CONCERN WANTS MEN

The Vickers, Ltd. manufacturers of munitions at Greyford. England. are seeking mechanics and other skilled help in Bridgeport. Their agent has been at the hotel Stratfeld engaging such men as wish to contract for a years work. Last night nearly 30O applicants flooded the local hostelry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18
FIRE CAUSES S5O,OO0
 LOSS TO ARLINGTON
 HOTEL IN HAVERHILL

HaverhiIi, Mass. Nov. 184The Ar lington, Hotel, four-story structure. was partially destroyed by fire today. Several persons asleep in the building when the first alarm sounded, escaped without injury. The loss was estimated at $5G,O0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18

George BurIxitt. assistant postmaster at Winnetka, H.. who was dismissed and afterward reinstated for critic cis- ing the Presidents engagement will write President Wilson letter of apology.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18

! z2IneT1can, English, French an French China, green border design full
 gold handles, $5O.OO
 handles, $4O.OO French China, blue and pink floral design
 with gold handles, $4O.0O Bavarian China, pink border design with
 half gold handles, $33.OO ,. English porcelain, green conventional bor-
 der, $2O.OO English porcelain, pink band with rose e garland, $225O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-18

New Dinnerware. Tn, markets have been searched and there are now offered fine exam ples of American, Eng fish, Austrian, French and Bavarian China. American porcelains are now carefully made from superior clay mix lures, and the decora tions are so artistic that the productions of our
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-09
OLD.TTME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA

H.-.-.....a.-.as-sa.-s.s- sssssHs 49,
CT small package 81 Hamburg
Breast l,a. COZ g- tHc Cfman iuiks
nil 10 Hamburger nu' lhea az any
rNam1.. Jake tablespoonful oi thr
t.1. pn' .ur of hoiIus water Hr0n
b. ruur through -..e and drink a
tnup uil az ans time during The
aa. ~ .rior. retiring. 70 - the most
,fe,iI," WAY 20 break cold and rurc
grip. 10. 30 open, The pore. Of the sam.
relieving congestion Also loosens the
b,rr'. thus breaking up cold
Iri u the next time sou suffer from
cold or the grip. n o.. Inexpensive
uni crtrl, vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-09

Says Mf Doolcy Ih thfoubIe abou, ua,
humouy as have obsarvra Do TRIM me sent n
ta gran stand j. that arhcr fifteen or twniy
years o ieitIs down 20 an endurance ihre Won
CO., a4 Hogan says are creatures ~ such beau
cheou m..n bat 20 Boz loved they have boot 10 be-
aeeu buf boz says Naus they fs srrn 900 made
secure BE- tays VIZ iIr.f embrace ihIn pity thin
endure hr says Most b. h 3D.. maucd men I
know thrat their wives H.r ro.ar .hur greaf
rom'ou ~hn they fc url .a' api fa ae u th
va. d .-M.L Mm.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-09
M, D, ", ,I,h I,ir,hdn,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-09
Most Old People
Are Constipated

The aear OF years inpairs the ac-
ton OF the bowels win advancing
age people are disposed 20 restricted
activity aud exercise. which is fe
.uon-lble for the constipated condi-
ton of most old folks The dige.
tIt. organs are more sensitive no
tho demands made upon them aud
rebel more quickly
mild. effective remedy Tor com
lipau0n. and one that o. especially
suited 90 The need. Df elderly peo-
pie. women aud children, is the con.
hIuati0u of simple laxative herb
with pcpsIu that b. old in dr1g
stores under tho name 90 Or Cald
ueil syrup PCpsin a free ifial
bottle can bo obtained by writing to-
Or rs q Caldwell 49, wa hing'ou
So Monticello. lll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-09
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Serene" from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle OF
old 81 Jacobs Oil

L. pain only not on Gaze m City
requires internal treatment Rub sooth.
ing penetrating "St Jacobs OIL right
ou the "trndcr spot anil By the tune
lou say Jack Eubin.on--o'it comes the
r.umaI. pain est Jacobs OIL u
% harm'r., rNpumaiI.u ,uc which never
d..7pruri and doesn't burn the skin II
take, PAIN. soreness and stiTr = from
a.mrr points, muscles and bonts; stop.
.r.1trt lumbaro. bsrkachc. isuralgiA.
IimHcr up Get - cr NJ bottle
4 rll time. honest "St - s,bs Oil'
from any drue store. and In mcmout
,pill Dee fre" from pains. ncbcs an
-.ru"s. Don't suffer- Rrh rheumN
tIsW ssay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-09

Nr, I.rtt Green r-putrd ta bc the richest
woman boz rhr world recently permitted herself TO
bc interviewed and 'he reporter proud OF the
s.hiesem,ut made hrI .a, b. hu.e I'd something
900 nearly e.sn question before The people She
was in t,Isau.r mood hu' hy isI thc best thing
She said boz that .orE ntculr,, was this. a girI
ben. hard tome being decent nn sN dollars o.
wre, She .s close observer and more eco.
monica. u bier DIES, thlu some people whose in-
come Is uat much greater than $1,000 per wear.
and she ought to .no, what she . ialking about
~ rhta laII. Ifur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-09
MONTY 10 LOAN

On improved residence property
Vendors Lien and Mechanics Lien
Nufes taken uu CT extended or viii
make Improvement Terms most 90
tacu,r 80 commission or attorneys
fees. Phone 60 " A. AsEeR.