davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

defenders Of this position were either
killed or taken prisoners
In the ArEoune @ German attack
In the direction Of Fontaine Madame
was repuised ~ Eagatelle A violent
Infantry engagement was started hy
The Germans and has been going on
since yesterday morning According
10 latest reports an our positions were
tting maintained"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
HOLY WAR DECLARED
ny AsIATIC MUSsyiAtANs

Berlin. Feb. 6by wireless to Say
elllc T. l1-Among the Items given
nsit FOR publication today hy the
overseas News agency. we're tho
f0liowina
The C0nstantlnoplo daily news
paper Tasnri lskfiar. asserts that III
holy war has been declared in Az
Ahanisian and that the Haiuehlstan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
STORY TOLD BY
QUAKE SURVIVOR
PASSES BELIEF
Imprisoned for twenty-five
Days Without Food, Victim
Of Disaster Is Finally Res
cued From Ruins,

fuf soRaiso JousasL SPECIAL trtfro ~ipGi
Rome. Feb. 8 tlt.45 a. m.l-Few
men have lived ia tell o stranger tale
than that OF Michel Calrrolo, who
was eytricated from the earthquake
ruins at Palermo yesterday after hay
ing been imprisoned for twenty-five
days without food. Cairrolo Is recov-
ering from the effects of his expert
ences. which he was able to describe
today.
when the earthquake occurred, +
he said, II attempted to escape, but
found myself blocked within sta
bic BY the ruins. Beneath the stable
cellar was being cxcavated from the
rocks. ! made my way into this ok
cavation and SO avoided being crushed
to death
From the moment I entered the
cellar, / saw no more light and
believed ! had become blind, as my
mind could not conceive that the
ruins covered the cellar 50 completely
as to prevent a single ray Of light
from penetrating through. For a long
time--I cannot say how long-ny de-
spair increased until I became almost
frenzied. shouted with al my
strength until / fell into an apathetic
saved my life for had | continued my
desperate efforts Is free myself ]
must have died Of exhaustion
"liy feeling about with my hands in
the darkness ! found "a wet spot and
moistened my burning lips This re-
vived me aud with my hands ! dug
a hole in which water collected and
/ was able to drink.
Manages TO Get Water
Thus I managed to eXist-h0w
long, / knnw not. as / lost count of
the days until yesterday / heard
voices above me. said one: All are
dead. Another said: quite SO. but
let Us recover what we can of our
property
4 aroused myself to make SUI
preIne effort and screamed. I'm alive
here in the cellar: Michel Cairrolo.
Those above me. ] am told. thought il
was ghost, but l continued my cries
and convinced them that a living man
was imprisoned in the ruins. They
came to my rescue and in about three
hours / was free"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Swish! Corns Gone!
We Use "GETS-lT |"

. Seeinds. = Drap~--Corns Vanish.
Fer everybody with onrns. there Is
Fl every drug store la the land one Of
the real wonders of the world, ana
tfht'a 'GETS-ilw fpr cprns its The
firu aud only rorn-eure ever know n
that removes amy and every corn 0r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Weeks Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets

A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price 25c of your druggist.
It's good. Take reshing else. Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

Those are the proofs you want about the
rcnderful hesh-maker and strength-giver
Certone Letters pour in from people who
have gained good solid flesh, power and vitality
through Cersone. Get pox Of this remarkable
preparation at any druggists and see how
quickly Csrtone viii build you up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Gained 5 Pounds in One Week

Miss Marie Flower writes:
~ was run down and
nervous through working IN
/ the shop and taking care Of
my sister besides. | gained
5 pounds the first week |
took Certone and | feel 90
well. viii recommend it 10
my friends"
Mrs. f. Westfall writes
Everybody is surprised and
wants to know what I'M
proved me so. Before took
Certone | weighed emily III
lbs. and looked very bad.
but now weigh lao pounds
and look very good. | have ;
healthy color and very good
appetite"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

While mono OF the neutral ENJOYS
proposed joint action with the Ameri-
can government they sought infor-
nation for the guidance Of their own
foreign offices. Craiman Flood and
Representative Cline. Of the house
foreign affairs committee. also dis
cussed the subject with Mr.. Bryan, bur
declined 10 talk Of their visit after
wards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25
What We Manufacture.

EslIES carrying in stock complete line Of Loose Leaf
- Ledgers and Binders Of reliable make we manufacture
Ledgers and Binders to your order. We can make a
bndar for any sheet Special ruled forms and systems are
de%sed and executed by US here plant thus nsr
ing accuracy and reliability of workmanship Ledger Bind
ers Complete Ledgers Transfer Binders Ledger Sheets
Ledger Indexes Sheet Holders Record Books Price Books
Memo Books Ring Books Desk Pads and Loose Leaf Forms
that will compare with the output of larger city shops can
be furnished upon reasonable notice
Superior Workmanship and good material combine in the
making of F. P and Ledgers and Binders Their wearing
qualities make them cheaper the end than stock books
not only manufacture Ldgers and Binders to your order
rule and print sheets and indexes for same. We WILL YOU
desire devise complete system Of accounting for YOU Tell
us your wants and will be glad Of the opportunity to
you. sSS
Having used our Ledgers and Binders you will have
no others You will have what you want when you want
and how want it." We solicit trial. knowing that your
UNI capacity back. Carried in five different sizes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25
What We Bind

OUR Bindery is not only well equipped with
- all necessary appliances and machinery
for heproductionof first quality work. but is
in charge Of a competent binder who has had
years Of experience in the largest cities Of the
United States.
We bind books of every kind, Repair Binders,
Rebind Old Books; bindings in full Morocco Russia
or calf, cloth and imitation leather, Price Books,
Bank Pass Books, Ledgers Cash Books Journals
and Loose Leaf Books Of all kinds; Court Records,
Real Estate Books; no books too small too large
for us to bind. We make a specially of our Store
Order Books which the best for the money on the
market. 'ssA
Our Bndery not only furnishing forms and systems
OF accounting for local industries but enjoys large patron
age throughout the county and state as we'll as very grat
tying interstate trade in which have to compete in both
quatyan price, with Of the largest printing stabsh-
ments in the country 8
lifts set of books you need system Of accounting de-
Vsed Or books rebound, give the F. p and p Bindery
trial. Our satisfied customers are our greatest assets
Evening star., 1915-10-20
NATIONAL APPLE DAY
OBSERVED IN CAPITAL
Commission Men Distribute Fruit,
Hospitals of City Getting
Many Barrels of Fruit.

Everybody who was in the vicinity of
the commission market on B street
northwest between 9th and 10th streets
yesterday ate apples. Yesterday was
National Apple day, and several of the
dealers had boxes of choice fruit In
front of their places of business with a
big sign on them that read, Take one,
eat an apple. An apple a day keeps
the doctor away" and every one who
came along accepted the invitation and
ate apples.
The National Apple day is observed
under the auspices of the International
Apple Shippers Association, and is part
of Ia movement the association is max
ing to bring apples and their virtues
to the attention of the public Not only
were visitors to the commission market
allowed to eat apples, but under the
direction of E. Nj. Merrick. the local
hospitals and asylums were presented
with barrels of apples. 1t is stated
that in all twenty-nine of the local
institutions each received a barrel Of
choice fruit sent out in the Merrick
wagons. A number of the dealers made
special displays of apples and distrib-
uted literature showing the 1877 varie-
ties that could be made with cooked
apples.
From a commercial standpoint the ap-
pie is the most important fruit of the
country. According to the 1870 census
reports, five years ago there were then
15,322,s40 apple trees bearing, and 65,-
T91S48 under bearing age. Since the
publication of the report all these trees
have reached the producing stage. and
many million new trees have been set
out Washington is the center of
maenificent apple le-growing region, and
some of the finest orchards in the world
are to be found in the mountains of
Maryland and Virginia within two
hours ride by rail from this city.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
SAYS SCHOOL BUILDING
SHOULD Be CIVIC CENTER
Commissioner Newman's Suggestion
to Rhode Island Avenue Sub
urban Association.

Dancing, bowling, music and many
other forms of amusement are in store
for residents of the section within the
bounds of the Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Association, when
the new sixteen-room schoolhouse is
erected, If the plans of District Com
missioner Newman are carried out.
1t was at meeting of the associa-
tion last night in the Sherwood Pres
byterian Church, 22d street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, which was
packed to overf1owing, that the Com
missioner informed his hearers of his
ideas of what ought to be done in
school buildings. besides teaching read
ing. writing and arithmetic He said
that at the last session of Congress a
bill was passed which permits the use
of school buildings in the District for
meetings of civic and social bodies, and
that the building to be erected in the
section named will be the first to be
constructed since the passage of that
act.
The speaker urged that the associa-
ton appoint a committee and get in
touch with the proper authorities to
see that when the plans are drawn for
the school building provisions are made
that certain space in the building can
be arranged for the meetings.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
MESSAGES OF GREAT MEN
Theme of Coming Lectures by Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills.

Under the auspices OF the American
University Club Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills. pastor of Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher's old church in Brooklyn, Is to
give series Of lectures in various
churches in this city next week on the
general topic. The Messages of Great
Men as Prophets of a New Era" During
the speakers stay in Washington he will
be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Wood.
The lectures and their places are as
follows:
Monday night. Church OF the Covenant,
"Oliver Cromwell and the Five Liberties
Tuesday night. Luther Place Memorial
Church, John Ruskin and the Socia'
Message to the Twentieth Century;
Wednesday night. Vernon, Avenue
Christian Church. Henry Ward Beecher
and the Religious Message; Thursday
night, Mount Vernon Place NJ E. Church
South, THE America of Today and To-
morrow; Friday night, First Congrega- :
tional Church, THE Romance and Hero
ism Of the Self-Made Men of the Repub-
lie"
DIR John r. Mott Of New York and DR.
PERTH of Johns Hopkins University are
To deliver five lectures each in the course
being scheduled
Evening star., 1915-10-20
HEADS CHEMICAL SOCIETY.
Peter Donk Is Elected President of
G. W. q. Organization.

The Chemical Society of the George
Washington University has elected Of
ficers, as follows: Peter Donk, presi-
dent; Paul H. Cathcart, vice president;
Paul H Brattain. secretary; Carl F.
Snyder, treasurer, and Miss Theresa
krager. Paul F. Hodge and Claude R.
Breneman. members of the executive
committee.
The organization meets the second
Wednesday of each month in the
Medical School building, 1925 H street
northwest. AT each meeting an in
structive paper on some phase of chem
istry is presented, illustrated by chalk
pictures and specimens. In addition
to the regular meetings trips are taken
To various industrial plants having
chemical interests. The itinerary this
year will include copper refining
works, tin decorative plant, a drug
manufacturing plant in Baltimore, a
Washington brewery, a fertilizer plant
and a glass factory.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK.
First Lecture of Season Series to Be
Delivered at Polls.

The first lecture of the seasons Sc
Iries to be delivered under the auspices
Of the First and Second Churches of
Christ. Scientist. of this city, is to be
given by Bliss Knapp. c. S. B., at Polls
Theater, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Knapp is a member of the board of
lectureship of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass, and
the special subject of this talk is given
as Christian Science; the Revelation
of Divine Power Other lectures will
follow at stated intervals.
The increasing demand for lectures
upon this subject has resulted in an
increased number of authorized lectur-
ers. the number now being seventeen.
several of whom will be heard at Polls
during the season. Particular attention
is called to the change in the hour of
the lecture from $3.50 o'clock to 3
o'clock. The change is made necessary
because Polls is to be used for other
attractions Sunday evenings during the
winter.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
ENGAGE IN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Girl Students of G. w. q. Contesting
on the Municipal Courts.

The girl students at George Washing
ton University are holding tennis
tournament on the municipal courts on
the Monument grounds. Twenty con-
testants are participating. The tour
nament was planned by Miss Theodosia
D. Seibold. captain of the girls basket
ball team, who is recognized as one of
the most accomplished woman tennis
players in the District.
Among those taking part in the
games are Margaret Haines, Eugenia
wiltberger, Minna Gill. Rachel Benfer,
Yetta Brez, Louise Benton Pugh, Emma
Reh. Bindon Colonna, Theodosia D..
Seibold, Loyzelle Callahan, Miss NJ. H.
Watkins, Leonila Lloyd, Mary Tyndall,
Norma Bose, Rebecca Love, Dorothy
Sornborger. Julia Ruff, Hester Irene
Munger, Gertrude Walter and Betty
Voorhees,.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
Presidents Own Garrison Rally.

At rally of the Presidents Own Gar
rison. Army and Navy Union, in Grand
Army Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, last night, reports were read
by delegates who attended the national
convention held recently in Atlantic City,
and plans were discussed for the con-
templated reorga nization of. the garri-
son. 1t was announced that five new gar
risons are to be formally mustered in in
the immediate future. w. l.. Hall, Will
liam Harris and Col. Foster are the del
egates who are to represent the garrison
at the department encampment to be
held tomorrow evening.
H. Oden Lake. national comma nder of
the Army and Navy Union, was present
at last nights meeting.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
Mock Marriage Is Held.

mock marriage in which both bride
and groom were men was one of the
entertainment features of dance and
carnival held by members of the Young
Womens Hebrew Association last night
at Old Masonic Temple. Money raised
through the sale of tickets and flowers
is to be used for the maintenance of
the Y. NJ. H. A. home. Mrs. f.. Smons
was in charge of arrangements for the
dance and Miss Esther Rosenfeld acted
as hostess for the evening.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
SOCIAL CENTER IDEAS
TO GOVERN BUILDING
Superintendent Tells Mothers of Flu
ture Construction of Dis
trict Schools.

Every school building erected in the
District of Columbia in the future will
be built with the social center idea
kept in view, as near as possible
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent of
schools, promised the District of Co
iumbia branch of the National Con-
gress of Mothers at the first meeting
OF the season held at the Raleigh Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
Supt. Thurston declared that the So
cial centers must develop from with
fn,' that there could be no forcing of
them upon public which did not want
them. He declared that washington
is a high school city," having the high
est high school population in proper
tion to it's size of any, city in the
United States. He dWelt particularly
on the night school. situation here, de-
claring that the schools need an ap-
preparation double what they now re-
ceive and that their school term should
be from October 1 to May !.
Object of Mothers Congress.
I've believe that mothers are more
to children than any other one thing
they can have said Mrs. Frederick
Schoff, president of the National Con-
gress of Mothers, who was a guest of
the local branch, and delivered an ad
dress on the work of the national
body. She declared that there are
100000 children in the United States
under school age in the hands of their
fathers and mothers. and that to reach
these mothers and fathers with an
individual, personal touch was the OBJ
ject of the mothers congress.
IF people fail to attain goodness in
life it is not always their fault the
speaker said. 1T is the failure in the
schools and in the home"
Mrs. Schoff spoke of the securing of
mothers pensions and juvenile courts
needs of the children of the United
States. she said, is question more
important than the European war.
Would Make U. S. Different.
Are you going to give the children
who are now growing up ideals of the
Golden Rule instead of mlitarism?'
she asked. We want to make the
United States a different country, and
this will come about through the chill
dren. The mothers congress has a
greater chance than any other one Or
ganization in this great work.
Mrs. Schoff declared that the District
branch has an opportunity to make it
self an object lesson for all other
branches of the congress.
A statement she made, which evoked
great applause from the auditors. was:
Wipe the word incorrigible' out of
the English language. We have made
our biggest failure with the boys.
the juvenile courts and the reform
schools it is not a reflection upon the
boys, but upon u.s."
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter presided.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
Boston Unionists Indorse Resolution

The Central Labor Union of Boston
has indorsed resolution condemning
the practice of government employees aid
ing foreign governments in the estab-
lishment of printing and engraving
plants. according to word received here.
The resolution was adopted at the an
nual convention of the Steel and Cop
per Plate Printers of North America
recently.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
Kentuckians O. K. Wilson Policies,

The policies of the Wilson adn1inis-
tration and the action of the President
In keeping this country free from war
were indorsed by the Kentucky Society
of the District at a meeting held last
night at the New Ebbitt. The society
went on record in favor of half holi-
days on Saturdays for government en-
pioyes. The next meeting of the or
ganization is to be held at the New
Ebbitt the evening of NovemberS.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
the association. J. ]. Tobin, chairman
| of the committee in charge Of the con-

the association. J. ]. Tobin, chairman
of the committee in charge Of the con-
test, presided at the meeting. The
other members of the committee were
A. S. Henderson, J. l.. Kause, r. A. Bo-
len. D. D. Lore. A. F. SEWERS, c. Frank
Farrell and John L. Knopp.
An illustrated stereopticon lecture. in
which pictures of lawns and front gar
Bisset of the bureau of plant industry.
Department of Agriculture.
Mrs. w. c. lockwood sang solo, ac-
companied by Mrs. c. V. Burnside. A
piano duet was rendered by Miss Hitz
and Miss Kernaha.
New members were elected as follows:
H. ]. Rossier, r. N. Cox, Hugh Lang
don, Ora E. Haines, f. Cross, F. A. Lin
ger, F. A. McDermott. w: H. Pitcher,
Coon, J. D. Boyd, w. NJ. Finnicon. W. NJ.
Newell, r. T. Newell J. E. Henderson
and Harry E. Barstow.
Prizes Awarded.
The prize winners in the contest were:
Grounds-Won by NJ. p. Caskey; sec
ond, J. L. Kause; third. D. D. Lore;
fourth, C. R. Wilson; fifth, W. e. Sando;
sixth, M. o. Bull; seventh, o. E. Mein-
Zer.
Lawns-Won by G. A. Tasker; second,
G. p. Mangan: third. C. r. jEngel;
fourth, W. S. Torbert; fifth, George A.
Simonds; sixth, T. S. Mallon; seventh,
W. H. Staudemeyer.
.Gardens-Won by j. l.. Castell; sec
ond, A. S. Henderson; third, George F.
Tucker; fourth, J. L. Knopp; fifth, R.
A. Bolen; sixth, Miss Julia Slater; sew
enth, c. r. Smith.
Improvements-Won by P c. George;
second, John Sperle; third, E. J. Patch;
fourth, w. F. Reith.
Store improvement - Won by An
thony Valenti.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
Reunion Prayer Meeting Friday.

A reunion prayer meeting is to be
held in Temple Baptist Church, 10th
and N streets, Friday evening, when
Evangelist J. p. Schofield will speak.
Rev DIR. J. j. Muir, the pastor, will
preside.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
German Patrol Boat Blown Up.

LONDON. October 20.-A German mine
patrol boat has been blown up in the
Baltic sea and her crew of ten men are
missing ard are supposed to have been
drowned, says a dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Copenhagen. The
dispatch adds that wreckage of the boat
has been found at Marstal.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
CITY ITEMS.
Ruling Pens. Schmidt, 1921 18th ST.
Clafiin Optical Co, 907 F st.
. Oculists' Prescriptions.
Choice White Potatoes, zoe PIX;

Sweet Potatoes, 2Oc PIX. Golden Egg
Macaroni or Spaghetti. 71hc; Black-eye
Peas, sc lb.; Best Butter, 32c h.; Pea
nut Butter. 10c h.: Cheese, 2Oc h.: "a
lbs Old-time Flour. 9oc; Fat Norway
Mackerel, &c and 10c; Ross's Whole
Wheat Biscuit. &c; u lbs. White Meal,
30c; 3 cans Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 25c;
Sifted E. J. Peas, nc; E. J. Peas, SC;
Sugar Corn, sc: cans Asparagus, soc
3 cans Oil Sardines, 10c; Eagle Milk,
12c; large cans Cal. Peaches, 10c; lbs
Evap. Peaches. 25c; Star of the East
Flour. $3.50 bbl.; q lbs. 25c. 926 Pa ave-
and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
Desirable ONCE Rooms.

The entire third floor of The Star
Bldg. is available for desirable tenants
1t will be rented as a whole or in part
advertisement
Evening star., 1915-10-20

New Trnin-AuEusta Special
To Aiken end Augusta leaves Washing
ton pm. daily effective Oct. "a. Have
your dinner on the diner. Southern Rail-
way. Consult agents.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1915-10-20

Carpenter Work. All Kinds. Repairs a
specially. c. D. Collins, 719 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1915-10-20
Meeting Set for Friday Evening.

A meeting of the Emery lexington
Home and School Association Is to be
held Friday evening at s o'clock at
the Emery School. All parents are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1915-10-20

90 Cts. Laurel Races Until Oct. 80. 90 Cts
Special ira ms. Baltimore & Ohio. at
] 10 and 80 pm. week days.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1915-10-20

New No. 81 to Asheville,
Land of the sky" leaves Washington
daily . pm. effective Oct. "a, Southern
railway. Get dinner on the diner. Con-
suit agents. 705 18th, Oil St NV
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-10-20

Attend Great Frederfck Fair,
Baltimore & Ohio, all trains both ways,
Oct. IS to 90, $3.50 For special trains
only, at am Oct 30 and u, S1.10.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-10-20
Special Program.

The meeting. which was a special one,
was held in connection with the an
of prize winners in the
lawns, gardens and grounds contest of
Evening star., 1915-10-20

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-10-20

Spelshouse, 1915 9TH. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades, picture frames.
Evening star., 1915-10-20

Neal of the Navy. Friday. Virginia. sos 9th
Evening star., 1915-10-20
List of Participants.

Those who took part in the program,
reciting and singing favorite Riley
poems, included Maurice P. Fitzgerald.
Mrs Flora Hanson. Mrs. Bennett, H. c.
Bell, Florence Girouard. Miss Violet
Pierson. Mrs. Bertha Heustis and Rev.
Earle Whitley. The selections ranged
from the dialect poems through the
more serious productions of the poet.
A feature of the program was the re-
production on phonograph of Riley s
own voice in Out to Old Aunt Mary's"
and The Raggedy Man"
Justice Stanton Peelle, who was elect
ed president of the society last spring,
occupied the chair vacated by Judge
James l. Parker, retiring president.
President Peelle turned the gavel over
to Judge John H. Thompson for the
remainder of the evening.