davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Bernstorn's Itur,len.

r'non Nmha ssad,r Berusto n rests the
initial responsibility fo: the ,ndeavor 20
bring the Grrm1u position on IN" Arabic
case m re closely into accord with It's
statement ~ general principle. N Is
understood that he j. preparing 10 trans
mi; 10 his Government a complete state
mcnt Of the attitude OF the United states
toward the Arabic case. with suggestions
as to how hs Government can meet the
WASHINGTON Goycrumcu, on the >sue in
vplyel
II IS considered here that the Anhas-
sad can present Nj LAusinG's state
narts to his GuyernW,n' with great
force as the conference" a. The state De-
uarrmeul WAS preceded 10y visit or Mr..
Lansing 70 the White House, 50 that II
: assumed that all that tNo Secretary
had to say to the Amha FSddor repre-
srnted ,hc v'rws uf tNr resident hin-
self The belief here - that this point
will n he lost sight OF In ReiIin
when the Germlu GuNcrrWeNl undei-
takes the c,asldrrl' on = Ambassador
Rcrustnrff's report
Ambassador Rerns'orf = nov, after
his talk with Mr. Lansing. IN POSITION
20 present 20 his Government the haSs
Of 'h. view the tinted states takes
in the Arabic case II is understood
that he was shown Tire No.uminous er'-
dcrce At the state ncpI'tw'N Ni n'l Wh''h
~. Administration bases Us View mat
the circumstances as not warrant me
German .uhu'triUc commanders hel'er
that the Arabic was trying lo ram his
boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
special Cabi, Despatch 10 Tnr ST,

LoSpoN. Sept, ls, The official news
bureau announced that the tota. cas-
ualties In the British forces on all fronts
to-day were II officers killed and 20
wounded and +32 men killed and 1916
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
ANOTHER AIR RAID ON
ENGLISH COAST TOWNS
Four Persons in Kent Injured
Steps Taken to Defend
London.
SIR =. VI. SCOTT IN CHARGE
speciai cabb De.patc' to rur sr>

Special Crbir Desp1tc' TO THr su>.
LONDON. Sept. IA German aero
plane dropped bombs on towns on the
Kentlsh coast southeast OF London this
afternoon and four persons We're injured.
according 10 an announcement by the
official press bureau tonight. The hos
tile aeroplane was driven on by naval
England IN the last week and the second
in less than twsnty-four hours
The official press bureau also an
nounced that Rear Admiral Sir Percy VI.
Scott has been appointed in fun com
mand Of Londons gunnery defences
against German Zeppelin raids. follow
ing the announcement Of another Yep
peun raid over the EASTERN coast OF Eng
land last night. The attack IS descr bed
In the following official report;
The east coast was again visited by
hostile aircraft last night 'the
l2th-l3th). Bombs were dropped, but
there we're no casualties. The only dam
age reported is some telegraph wires
down and some glass broken.
Immediately after the Zeppelin raid
OF Thursday, when twenty were killed
in the heart OF London, the press and
public demanded an effective organiza
tiuu ot London's defeuces against air
raids similar to that % Paris. Some
newspapers advocated reprisils hy raids
on German towns.
Even this morning the Times. as ca
hled TO THE sun late last night pub
shed an editorial urging better de-
fence Of London and intimating that
Premier Asuuith should tell the public "a
whom he has delegated the responsi-
biI,y. The appointment of Sir Percy
Scott evidently Is an answer TO this
agitation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

German air craft to London will be-
come more and more frequent, and
every subsequent visit more emphatic
and more thorough This. he thinks,
would go a long WAY toward showing
London. the heart Of the n. iey world,
what We think OF its sanct.ty.'
Count Reventlow urges "a fun and
ruthless use of all possible weapons
Germany can employ against England -
Mentioning the fortihcStions of lon-
don only incidentally" the writer as
serts the main tuug - to hit the enemy
with "unbounded ruthlessuess whore he
is most vulnerable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
President IL Hopeful,

1t Is known that President Wilson and
his associates are very hopeful of an
adjustment OF the difficulties with Ger
many ON a basis satisfactory to the
United states.
In the conference between Secretary
Lansing and Count Won BeVnstord a new
effort to bring the two Governments to
an understanding on the submarine issue
was initiated.
This marks another stage In the situs-
ton in that note writing has been aban-
doued for the moment in favor ~
direct discussion between the two Cow
ernmeu,s Those intimately concerned
ia the parleys are most hopeful that this
method Viii bring satisfactory results.
They believe that AZ least IL will put
"A - p to the irritation caused in both
countries hN the two Governments bonn
harding one another with notes.
TNs immediate obstacle which II 10
.ough; to remove 10y this process of
direct discussion Is the German note on
the Arabic case. It is the firm belief
here on the part of n tn the German
Embassy and the Administration that II
the difficulties presented ny the Arabic
case can be smnothei away a settlement
OF the whole submarine issue Will follow.
This confidence j. based on the agree
ment that the German pledge OF its in
tention not to attack passenger SHIPS
without warning constitutes a recoGni-
ton of the principle FOR which this Gov
,rumrut Is cunteudIug. and that II re-
mains only to square German action In
the Arabic case With this assurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
BARON R-adinp's Statement.

Later Baron Reading, speaking for all
the members II the mission, made this
statement:
i I'VE are not now IN a position To
make definite statement because We
are studying conditions In New York and
elsewhere in relation {, American ex-
change on London and Paris.
1--WE have received very considerable
number Of persons, principally bankers
and other gentlement, who are Interested
In the stability OF exchange. The one
thing that Is very striking about II IL
that everybody Is agreed, as one could
expect. as 70 the great importance 10
be attributed q the regulating OF the
CortfnurH ON Second Pu1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Rofrano Blamed TIA nm many.

Michael Gaimari. political lieutenant
OF Thomas +. Foley. was murdered in
Madison street on March s, 1914. 1t was
one of the political killings IN the feud
I'm the Second Assembly District that fol-
lowed the secession OF the Home Rule
Club from the downtown Tammany Club.
but the sensational feature Of IL devel-
oped AZ the trial OF Gaetano Montimagno
on charge OF murder. II was then that
the name Of Michael A. Rofrano was
brought into the case, and the charges
and counter charges made throughout the
trial ultimately eliminated in the r,sig-
nation of Rofrano from hts job of Dep.
uty Street Cleaning Commissioner
AT Moniigmano's trial James Serafino.
a witness. swore that he had seen Mon
t!cmano talking with Ro;rano in the
Home Rule Club house. Later in the
trial Joe La Sale. then serving twenty
years in Sing Sing for another political
killing in the same district. gave testi-
mony. again hnking Rofranos name
with the Gaimari affair Rofrano EN-
phatically denied the allegations and
repeated his denials on the witness stand
at the trial. He blamed Tammany for
the attacks on him. waited to he Vindi-
Gated and then resigned his $1,000 berth
In the Street Cleaning Department.
MoHtigmano was convicted of the
murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SEEK MAN HIGHER UP
IN GAIMARI MURDER
Frank FennimOr COnfesses De-
tails Of Crime to Dis
trict Attorney.
WITNESSES ARRESTED
Perjury Charges Made rs Re-
suit Of Prisoners Ad-
missions.

Sensational developments are prom
Jury will hear the confession OF Frank
Fennimor. saloon keeper formerly in
business at - York street. Brooklyn.
who will give the names OF those higher
up N the killing Of Michael Gaimari. a
political district captain for Thomas r.
Foley in the Second Assembly district.
Gaimari was shot and killed at Madi-
son and Chestnut streets on the morning
OF March $ last. Gaetano Montinias gro.
a Brooklyn bootblack who fired the fivs
shots into Gaimarrs body as he fell
into the street. was convicted OF murder
in the first degree. He is in the death
house at Sing Sing.
Rocco Carnivle. known as Rox Cor
nell. in whose house in Brooklyn part
of the plot was conceived, was convicted
Of murder i'm the second degree and is
now serving from twenty years TO life.
Fennimor, the third man "a he
charged With the death OF Gaimari.
walked into the supreme Court. Crimi-
nal Term, yesterday morning and
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
first degree. Justice Tompkins re-
manded him without date for sentence.
Then he went TO the office OF Dis
trict Attorney Perkins and there made
statements that caused the prosecutor
to send detectives out for man whose
name has been linked with the killing
OF Gaimari from the day he was found
dying in the street This man was traced
to the Municipal building, where II Is
said he was lost in the crowd Up to 4
late hour the Headquarters men VIII,
were searching for MIN had not been
able to find him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14


.toseph Brondni whose last home was
In Brooklyn, but who of late has been
spendinC much Of his time in The Bronx.
was charged with suborning the per
,,ry given by Porcaro lie too was
locked up at Police Headquarters Rob
ert I.egg.ardo. a brother-in-law OF Joseph
and Antonio La Sale. both important
witnesses for the prosecution. was found
by Detective Morrissey and detained as
a material witness. lie was known az
Rofrano's bodyguard.
Another important witness who was
held for further investigation was Louis
De Mar. a clerk. who swore he SAW the
shooting Of Gaimari and that IL was not
Nontimagno that fired the fatal shots.
Al that time he said he was walking
with Porcaro. by whom he was em-
ployed
District Attorney Perkins was never
satisfied shat all had been told about the
murders In Foley's political section. and
the April Grand Jury that heard great
deal of the evidence was continued. 20
meet should any new phase come to
light. A call for this jury TO meet to-
day was sent out and many witnesses
will be heard for the purpose or Ming
indictments against those who have been
mixed up in the affair. II was said last
night that in all probability others whose
names have not yet appeared may be
charged with suborning testimony given
nj both the Montimagno and Carnivale
trials
Foley Reported In Danger.
All the important witnesses for the
state that were used at the last two
trials are available for any new in
ouiry. From the information given by
Eennimor after he pleaded guilty the
District Attorney is now In position
10 check up many points that were not
clear i'm the last trials. His two assist
ants. George y. Brothers and Deacon
Nurphy. cut short their vacations TO be
handy should Fennimor decide to walk
into court and then tell the inside story
~ the political hatred against Foley and
his close associates. IL was said during
the last trial that Foley had been marked
for killing II things had not gone SO
hadly i'm the Gaimart killing.
MIR. Perkins made II plain that nc
overtures from his side have induced
Fennimor 10 confess. On this point he
said
soon after Carnivale was convicted
I received information that Fennimor
the only one accused OF the Galmar ri
murder who had not been tried. was
willing to make a statement OF his con
nection with the murder and give us
all the facts and circumstances within
his knowledge as to how the murder
was coptrived and by whom II was In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

SIR Percy Scott has been considered
for some time the leading gunnery eN-
pert ~ the British navy and has gained
no little prominence by his d!sparaging
attacks ON the modern battleship and
dreadnought For some wears he has
said frequently that England should
build more submarines and destroEcls
and fewer battleships and dreaduouehts.
which he believed to he helpless against
torpedo
ON November I. 1914, SIR Percy was
assigned to special duty on tn, station
AIRY training ship President In the
Thames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Indictment Expected To-day.

The Grand Jury investigation will go
on this morning. even II this person Is
not found. II Is expected that with the
evidence in the hands OF the District At
torney at least one Indictment for muir
der in the first degree will be returned
to-day TO Judge Malone in General Ses-
sions
As preliminary to the clearing up OF
this cas-. that is said TO have been in
spired by political rivalry two men who
had appeared at the trials Of the other
defendants were locked up at Police
Headquarters. Their cases will also be
presented to the Grand Jury to-day. Sew
eral important witnesses who appeared
al the last trial were detained by order
OF the District Attorney.
At the Carnivale trial Michael Ro-
franc demanded to he heard because his
name had run all through the testimony.
He went on the witness stand and made
a general denial Of the stories that ne
had agreed to pay for the killing OF
Gaimari. Carnivale made similar de-
mails Carnivale is now in pannemora
prison. having been transferred from
Sing Sing few weeks ago. II was
stated Yesterday that before leaving
Carniyale during an exercise hour was
nearly thrown from one of the tiers. A.
a result OF the attack, said to have been
made by a man from brooklyn, Carni-
vale was confined in the hospital.
Some Of the witnesses VIII" had APP
peared to help Carnivale and Monti-
magno out OF their troubles We're ar
rested Yesterday Thomas Percaro. who
SAYS he is an oil importer AT II Broad
way and living at ll2 West Forty
eighth street. was locked up AZ Police
Headquarters for perjury at the Month
magno trial Al that time he swore
that he saw Gaimari shot and that the
man who committed the crime was
larger and stockier than Montimagno
lie also swore that the assassin wore
a derby hat and black overCoat. All ri
the other witnesses swore that Monti-
magno did the shooting and that he
wore "A cap and gray overcoat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

comf,nusd on Finh Paoe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
Daddy sBedtine
o. How the Little
OOIV- Ground Moles
Keep House,

THINK kiddies
"Oh. daddy" n
ground, somebody
all right daddy smiling
I'll tell about
The daddy and nanny mole curious little that
Pennsylvania
They have bown silky
to freshf from
thing, children
the They
they steal their meals from the farmer and he catch
of it to the little baby moes which tiny and which lie
will
little family by
little fellows through
before the spring has again? Why they sleep all
like
little big mo and families their own
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
FIRST CALL FOR BREAKFAST

These are the days when it is not
affectation for any of us to declare
that there is no one whose lot we
envy. no one with whom we would eX-
change places. Indeed, we can all
come pretty near to plying the per-
son who has not the good fortune to
wake these mornings in the Palouse
country. in the town of Moscow, and
to be living in little cottage that has
posies and lawns all about it and a
view of the great, lovely hills beyond.
There ARE thousands upon thou
sands who fancy that they are having
a capital time because they are stay
ing in expensive hotels where the
price of room per day is as much
as most of us pay for our board and
room for a whole week and where
the cost of one dinner would pay the
monthly water and light bills.
Such people do not know-happlly
for them-what they are missing be-
cause they do not live where low din
ing-room windows open out just
above trim rows of tulips and hya-
cinths; where spicy breeze blows,
rain freshened, into sunny rooms;
where the announcement of breakfast
is the sudden fragrance of coffee
boiled for three minutes in thesg0od
old fashioned way that made sfaxt(ch
good coffee before new fang pfes
came along to spoil thee rage;
where the fresh eggs wega ght in
brand-new from hear "a; and
where the creaH dro heavy
clots into th
Instead of iak The near
distance, one looks Abon ones
neighbor wedding shib garden or
trimming the ellnbsng rose bushes
that will add sesk glory later to the
old fashioned The children
scamper sbs tsehool and signal one
another With the old, old whistles thet
are so very familiar that we almost
rush out to greet our childhood
school mates.
Beautiful mornings these. Fresh and
sweet is work; envy of the traveller
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
LET THEM ALONE

In making investments or specula-
tions, the adventurer should keep in
mind few of the principles involved,
if hip expects anything but pure
chance to enter into the matter The
object of investment or speculation,
with any who do not look upon such
things as games worth the candle, is,
of course, to make money.
The return to be expected from an
investment varies with the risk in
volved Uncertainty as to when re-
turns will begin to come in, uncertain
ty as to whether there will ever be
any return, and uncertainty as to
whether even the principal can ever
be recovered must be taken into ac-
count.
When money is put into mortgages,
stocks, or bonds that insure the re-
turn of the principal, the transaction
may be dignified by the title, invest
ment; otherwise it is speculation.
When large returns are offered, the
risk is great and the uninitiated
should beware of letting go of his
money. Mining stocks peddled about
the country are generally only media
for speculation. Let them alone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR is FIRST AID
TO BEAUTY

If your hair is not fluffy, soft and
lustrous, is falling out, streaked, fad
ed, brittle, or full of dandruff, and if
the scalp itches, do not think it must
always be that way, for pretty hair
is only a matter of care and the use
of Partisan Sage, a delightful toilet
necessity.
This helpful tonic supplies just the
elements needed to invigorate the hair
roots and stimulate your hair to grow
long, thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. 1t
removes all dandruff with one applica-
ton and quickly stops itching head
and falling hair. Partisan Sage is the
ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment,
sold by S. L. Willis, it contains nothing
injurious, is delicately perfumed, in
expensive and surely gives your hair
the beauty and charm of youth. 66-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

ONCE the death known be reduc through reasonable
~ and practicable activity goes without saying that
with unreduced high death stands very
envb position before informed people There be but
explanations for such positonONE THAT THE STATE is
COMPARATIVELY WEAK, RELATIVELY UNABLE TO PER
FORM HER VITAL OBLIGATIONS TO HER PEOPLE, AND
THE OTHER THAT THE STATE is INDIFFERENT TO THIS,
HER HIGHEST RESPONSIBILITY.
All progressive reducing their death and thereby dem
world that those that
fctve their machinery Any state administration and
dominant political justly liable time be called before
Of
hear the well done deluded
FUTURE,
INFLUENCE
ADMINISTRATIONS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
or the city-bound fades away.

With the object of gathering and
disseminating information relative to
the welfare of the country, the Re-
publican Publicity Association has
been formed, and headquarters have
been established at Washington The
preamble of the constitution of the
association says,
American history proves the wis
dom of past policies and principles OF
the Republican party and demon
strates the soundness and superiority
Of that party's constructive plans. Be
lieving that return to Republican ad-
ministration in both the legislative and
executive branches of the National
Government is the shortest road to
restoration of permanent prosperity iii
both government and industry, we
hereby associate ourselves together
for the purpose of securing a wider
publicity for the achievements, poll
cies and principles of the Republican
party, hoping thereby to promote the
individual and community welfare OF
all the American people,
We assume that the association will
expose the econ" in the democratic
economy that necessitates war tax
in time of peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
SPLENDID FOR RHEUMATISM

81 think Chamberlain's Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs. .Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. 1T
has been used by myself and other
members of my family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the best of salts
faction" The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain Liniment affords
is alone worth many times the cost
For sale by the Owl Drug Store. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

RINK is doing damage than all the submarines
put together Russia has stopped drink Bark the Russian
minister of finance with whom conferred in Paris told that
the output of Russian workmen had increased thirty fifty
the of vodka had been prohibited He admitted that
had lost two hundred and eighty million dollars yearly
which he certainly could not Afford but he added that proposed
revert to the old conditions there would be revolution in Russia
THE 5STOPpAGE OF THE SALE OF DRINK IN RUSSIA HAD
BEEN DUE ENTIRELY TO THE CAR, AND 1T WAS ONE OF
MOST HEROIC THINGS OF THE WAR
abolished the sale of absinth by majority
great facing
responsibilities.
PROPOSE NOTHING DRASTIC
FULL POWERS
POWERS WITH DRINK,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
DIR. ALBERTO MEMBRENO

Or. Alberto Membrane, who has
been minister from Honduras to the
United States, has been designated az
first vice-presdent Of Honduras to
serve as chief executive Of that coun-
try pending the election Of new pres
ldent January 81. 1916.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

'In comparison, point for point,
there is no car anywhere near this
price that compares with the King"
w E. Stalmaker Chicago, ILL., If
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13

will know the deadly anxiety every paws for the
privilege Of becoming moherte
health sick baby sometimes the price
rage, into the millions. = - 1880
Il do for girl to pick or to be on
the lookout for somebody better would
advise girl to look for '
not
them before you put him to the expense getting ring?
III you don't mind cigars but simply cant
think of now He will not give it for although
pretend to- He smokes wherever
matter what he he expects smoke
regardless of the portieres and lace curtains.
You be pretty
to the beauty and fragrance of mans avorite pipe.
So Think
Every broken
No girl with brain entered
few doubts to the wisdom of her decision.
Why?
Because perfect nobody with
serespect would having
done a freak act.
Think what the neighbors married
the perfect while theirs
further
Nobody heard of why bother?
1t Is hdeous hingths
which brought to girls teaching
look forward things
Many girl does not is fitted.
either physically o mentally, marry.
Yet what happens?
All her sisters and friends
marriage.
II is taken for granted that everybody marry
bodv is exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-13

good, of righteousness, the
love of a clear conscience. IL
is the only love | have ever
found that comforts in times
of distress and that brings
permanent happiness.
i often think: No wonder
girls tell of broken hearts,
and blasted hopes; when all
their happiness Is gone be-
cause they placed all their
love on one frail human be-
ing, and when he is gone, or
fails them, all is lost. III they
would divide their love-be-
stow some of it on poor, suf-
fering humanity which is SO
much in need of a little love
and kindness, and give a
goodly share to Christ, they
would have something to
hold them up when one prop
gives way. They would then
be building upon a rock, and
when the storms which come
to one and all of us beat
around its base, the founda-
ton would be solid and not
swept away like the one who
builds on the sandy founda-
ton of love of one imperfect
man or woman. M. j.