davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22
sImpIy showina lila.

James, what are you doing to Will
lie?' asked the schOolteacher
He wanted to know if you take ten
from fifteen how many would remain.
So took ten of his marbles to show
him and now he wants them back
Well. why don't you give them to
him, then?"
Coz he'd forget how many is left"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22

", n. u FORT WAYNE, NO. 42-ia.G
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22
FRIENDSHIP HIS ONLY IDEA
las Hls own cane Now.

"s s" Appliance Nsaasal a0B sss se 3 % sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
BECKER WITNESS ARRESTED.
t%."IJn,RO. Not called Ia Irstif,. Ia
Re Tried for

Word was Icrcivcd ~ niSi i,t a.
toruey Perkins YESTERDAY that tho p-
lice N cleveland. ohio. had ARRESTED
Jacob Goldman. Jake the Brick, I'M
der indictment I'm this city foy for
gerry. Goldman tried to get into tho
case Of cha les Becker. who was tried
and twic" convicted IN connection with
the killinE of Herman Eoscnthal.
Goldman offered himself rs q witness
10 District Attorney Whitman. who
after going into his story declined to
hay" anything 10 do with him lie Wa
wiling fo swear that uc had heard
Re'kei mako e threat agalu-' Eo,ou-
hal. life ~ 20 bathing establishments
II" WAS never called iu the .a~c. but
was heid for q fow days 300 tho nou.a
o' Detention.
III" charge against Goldman BE- 'f.tt
h" forged a check foj $50 r.. which no
passed on Ndolph Pear. d, restaurant
keeper iu lh'ur "tto street Tie nam"
Of Mas Uo oW.tz was signed O., 3d.,
check. Goldman was Indicted last JuIt.
huf "lUdcd IN" detectives until h, came
out "Ith q statement Il few dtv. ago
thai Do" MS gong 20 MAKE. an a'rdlv.i
which would help Bcckcr ~, p.,tl..
"da sent t. Cleveland and n" was soon
arrested Detective Flood NN bring
him tack 20" t'ial iu this ,it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Operations in Calicia.

In The meantime the battle had also developed o N The Galician front.
he AustrianSa also had entered VIGOROUSLY into Russia upon the right
more of the Weichsel tVistula). had defeated the strong forces of Rus
slams meeting them in several brilliant battles, administered heavy losses
to them and captured many guns and prisoners. Then. however. they
met with the main body of the Russian forces which in the meantime had
rot into position. and now began retiring before these in order to accept
the engagement under more favorable conditions. The enemy pressed after
them. occupied Lemberg and finally advanced far enough to he able to
invest and bcsicgc the fortress of Przcmysl. while at the same time they
were advancing with their left wing toward the Carpathans and Hungary
They had drawn all available troops from tho Caucasus. from Siberia and
innermost Asia in order to have a greatly hyperion force. Here. then.
help had to he brought.
Gen. q llndenburg-who to-day has risen to the rank Of Field
Marshal grouped his strength in conjunction with the Austrian
armies, which enabled them TO advance toward the Wcmhsel from Upper
Slesis and was able to threaten both the flank ant. the rear of the Rus
slams southern army as well a IS Warsaw. This operation Immediately
forced the Russian commanders also to rcgroup their forces. Large parts
Of the southern army had to be drawn upon to face the German attack;
all troops which ere still on the march yer hurriedly advanced, to a
large extent. via Warsaw; the newly organized remnants of the army
defeated in East Prussia we're again led into the field. In this manner it
is true that the Austrians in Gahcia were Immediately released. to the
extent that they could relieve Przemysl and bring to a stop on the entire
front the Russian attack.
The Russian army headquarters. however. succeeded in concen-
trating such a tremendously superior force upon the left shore of the
NEtula that the weak German forces. which already had penetrated
almost to Warsaw. we're not able to accept a decisive engagement. Again
a changed strategic grouping had to take place in order o avoid the
frontal attack against largely superior forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Russian Losses to Date 100000.

Thus the situation stands at the present time. In "A victorious battle
LODI has been torn away from the Russians. Skiernicvcc also has been
taken by the Germans; but at the Bzura and Ravka division the Russians
again have taken a position and arc stubborny defending it. Here a ptlcss
war for position RACES. The Russians in numbers still far superior are
Germans and Austro Fungarians face them in "A wide semcirclc. Thus.
less Importance that in the meanwhile the left wing of the Russians again
advanced eastward of the Nistula. again beseged Pr2emNl and again
attempted also to penetrate into Hungary. while the AuStro-fi ungarians
were obliged to weaken themselves temporarily mere. This is the less
important especially in view OF the fact that the Austro-Hungarian forces
have succeeded in attaining a brilliant victory c limanova and here
bring 10 a standstnl the advance f the Russian army. The circumstance
that the Austo-Ilungarians after a VIGOROUSLY carried out campaign
against Servia. here have been obliged to retire owing to the fact that
they were compelled to draw strong forces o the north is not of decisive
Importance in view of TIE fact. quite apparent. that the Serbs lack the
power for a grand offensive. According to human calculation the deci-
-mn will fall westward of the Nitula, where at present a partial position
al appears to develop.
Great and potent events in the very nea future may bring about
a situation entirely changed. One only realizes, however. the entire
greatness of the successes attained in the east if n on the n hand
considers that Germany and Austria Hungary here were fighting against
pictures the trophies taken from the enemy. AZ the close of the year
Russian armies, aside from the many prisoners which we're still o n the
way being transported. The number of prisoners, by the way, grows
from day to day. In addition to the above numbers more than a thou
sand cannon and about a thousand machine guns, twelve flags, uncounted
vagonloads Of ammunition and other army vehicles were taken. This
represents a entire army that has given up its arms. The prisoners of
war in Austria, without the Servians, also may be figured at 10000
men. The total loss of the Russians, however, to-day is probably not
figured too high at 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
alive on civic Problems.

Ina cst.unnair" - the women voters
OF chicago beng conducted 10y the chi
H"'Gld the women show tAat they
are alert on civic problems. The replies
show that tn women have gained more
Information than might have been ,N-
rcrtcd from their limited experience with
suGraE.
In the replies fads and theories arc
uoticodhlN missing and ulira-reform j.
not suggested On .hc question Of treat
Ing" In. women are decidedly opposed.
and to tho question What do YOU think
the uoNt Mayor should do for the women
yId children especially ." many answers
are mad, to t.,hc public school affairs
GU; Of politics
William Halle Thompson has an
nouuord that ne WI make the public
utility corporations the foremost Is yes
a. ia" Mtyoral'y battle.
This is a big political battle. with
deals AZ stake" he said Tonight "Thcre
BE- At -tal>. tn" entire utility problem Of
chicago particularly the subway propo-
s.tinit Roger sullivan, who mad" NJ
SWcitzcr what he s politically and who
I~udOuhtcdly would he the real Mayor
I'm the event of Mr., Swcitzcr's election.
has n"cn jioutinod all his In, with the
utility corporations OF Chicago lie
peaks for them TODAY.
1T is simply a question 81 whether
tho people want To- turn the city govern
m,u' over to IN" utility corporations.
have every reason to believe that the
prugrcSs'v"s and Republicans viii he
united iu this battle In fact. my best
information il that the party breach has
been healed in Illinois,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
WI SEASON IN SIGHT.
Two small boys Have Close tails
Before The! Are Rescued.

Two boys had marrow escapes from
drowning Yesterday afternoon. Seven
Ncar-old James MclAnnou of AZ East
SiXty-third street trlpped while running
along the edge OF the pier at the foot
of that street and fell overheard. lie
managed To keep himself anuat until
Daniel Higgins, -, \ playmate, climbed
down the side OF the pier and extended
his leg To the drowning boy, Several
other bov formed a human chain"
and lying on their stomach held ON to
McLannon. Jimmie was sent home after
T. eatmcnt in Flower Hospital
Willie otonucll, :, of t.2 East SIXTY
fourth street, fell from a yowhoat INTO
the lake in Central Park at seventy
third street. Howard Moore of 1871 Park
place, brooklyn. saw the boys hands
reaching above the surface, plunged In
and got him out, While was taken in
4 taNicab TO the East SiAtN-scNcnth
street police station and thence to
Flower Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Ella EInEx NounR's View.

The Republican women gave thar
theory = severe jolt. illa Fiogg Young,
Superintendent Of : hools said tHnt she
believed women like d winner. Possibly
tina was a factor I'm deciding how many
women cast their ballots
II think the womru who voted for
Ch.cf Justice llarry Olson, Republican
fusion candidate, IN the primary viii
vote FOR SW"it2cr at the election. hcctusc
they viii want to he with q winner :
they wont want to vast" their votes Do
she said
ON the Republican side cspc"ially the
omo refused to follow the men.
Thompson got q majority n twenty one
wards Olson In fourteen. I'm nineteen
Va. DIS Judge Olson received more
Nomcu's votes than did MI Thompson.
IN 'ight wards the women declined
20 follow the lead Of the men Tho men
voted for Thompson and the women for
Olson. IN one ward Olson wis the
winner because Of the women. Thomp-
son obtained u majority of the men, but
Olson rccc'N Cd n larger majority Of the
women.
In the Democratic contest for Mayor
the incumbent carried only two wards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Cars Armies Checked.

The Russians. for the protection OF the rear and the right wings of
their main army. advancing in a southerly direction, had left compare
lively small forces o the lett shore of the Nistula. which at Wloclawek
and Plozk rested with the right wing on the river. while their cavalry
held in check by weak local troops. At the same time they renewed their
offensive against East Prussia. where in the meantime the Germans also
had intrenched themselves in such IL manner that the attacking forces
we're unable to attain any successes worth mentioning. and on the On
trary repeatedly suffered severe setbacks. Gen. o tndcnburg now
ceverly broke away from the enemy and destroyed behind him all rail-
roads, % that the Russians with their bulky masses we're n longer able
properly to feed themselves until they had again established communca-
tons with their rear. In the meantime the Germans with a part of their
forces had occupied strong positions in southern Poland, in which they
we're able to hold back much superior forces successfully. and grouped
the other troops in such a manner that they were able TO advance against
the re IF the Russians between the Vistula and the Warta.
were defeated and partially annihiated; the Germans VIGOROUSLY
advanced up along the Nistula River until near LODI, and the Russian
commander was forced to turn about with large parts Of his army.
ancng toward the south and west, and to strengthen his northern
forces. while Hindenburg al the same time also took the offensive from
tho south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE SUM-

anything to help the other army. but had remained well within its
Entertainments. 1t was row attacked in this position, which was secured
almost like a fortress. Again the battle, SO far is the Germans we're con.
cerncd. a intended to be n n encTcling movement. The opponent, how.
'0r.d did not await the decision. The leader, Gen. Rcnncnkampf famous
in Russia, evacuated the position as soon as he sa that his left flank had
been turned and started a precptate retirement. which soon became a
wild flight when the German commander in chief began with ruthless
energy to start the pursuit. which "A carried out until man and horse
we're completely exhausted. Thousands and thousands fell victims to
German gunshot wounds. Uncounted thousands we're captured. Many
guns and almost the entire arm material of the Russians was lost. East
crn Prussia was liberated by n blow and the victorious German Field
Marshal stood upon Russian soil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
CHICAGO NOMINEES FIGHT
TO GET WOMEN'S BALLOTS
Sweitzer and Thompson Believe Suffragists Will Decide
Next Month the Successor of Mayor Carter Harrison,
Beaten for denomination by Women.

cHicNGo. March I3.-Robcrt Magnus
Svcitzer. fresh from a ton days vaca-
ton IN tho South. returned to Chicago
Wednesday and Immediately plunged
into his campaign to succeed Carter ".
Harrison, five times elected Mayor Of
FOR = denomination in the February pri-
maries.
Th" Mayoralty election on April =
will I've tho first in the history Of the
city in which women voters viii nave a
ballot under the limited suffrage law
passed 10y the last General Assembly.
and In firing his opening gan ,u the ann
piigu the Democratic candidate made il
clearly apparent that no stone VIII he
left unturncd 10y either Of the contestants
10 arouse tho feminine voter. to a sense
% their responsibility as citizens.
NJ SUci,z"r made hi. first appca~-
ance last ui-ht a. = large meeting OF The
Illinois Womcn's democratic i.casuc N
the Nuditoriun1. II was . full meeting
or membcrs, women who ,oted rpr Mayor
Harrison At tho primary joining with
those who supported IN" successful
nominee Active members Of tho orgaui-
cation insist hat ;hc full membership
will hc a unit iu tho campaign.
william Hale Thompson. Republican
nominee. was scheduled to launch his
campaign on Friday night, but = slight
ff,... ...l f.. - IT,
to remain a home all this week that he
might husband his strength for tive i'm
pending contest Meanwhile his MANAGE,
are arouslug enthusiasm 10y organizing
Thompson clubs and holding ,mpiomptu
meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

PATERSON. y. j., March l2.-NlrS ter-
nj" r Hobart. widow ~ former Vice.
President Carrot \ Hobart. has bought
wo lots AZ 3t and BAG Van IIoutcu street
from Mrs. Eleanor q Wcidmauu. widow
II Jacob Wcidmann. ror $1,000 Mrs.
Hobart. vino has a HON" AZ l2H Carroll
street and u country place on the Pomp-
ton turnpike has rot made known her
plar- iU the purchase of the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Results in the West.

Similar results are to be recorded in the west AT the clos of
tie year there we're in u prison camps, OF tn French, 3,lo9 ohcers,
2l59O5 men; Belgians. 62 officers, $685. men; English. 492 officers,
1884 men In the western campaign 1900 cannon N several hundred
machine gum we're captured; besides about 5000 Enghshmen n Bel
gtans nave Deen aisarmed in Holland. The total loss of the French,
therefore. probably will not be much less than Il million; that of the
English may be safely estimated at 100000 c
As opposed to these figures the total number of German prisoners
o. war IN the westa and the east will probably at most amount to 100000.
Tms gives "A Measure as to the successes o both side n at least a
certain measure for the probable developments oft the future.
If our enemies give higher numbers than these they represent an
to mislead. for these figures include both civil prisoners and
such subject to military duty who have been held lin foreign Countries
bGore they could reach Germany. As real prisoners Of war; however
only such a be counted who fall into the enemys hands in the zone
Of wal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

u both ne received = miJurit! " The
votes Of both men ana women. III tnrer
Other wards Mayor Harrison received .
majority ~ The voincn's vote. but THO
men uf these wards IN large runnsiS
were for SWritzer.
Also among the Democrats the women
declined to follow states ms closely as
did the men. or course many woncn
voted for Mayofalty candidates u Tor
20 others. but So did the men. for more
iha1 g GOA ION" 'i;"i Tor Manor wro
did not vote for city rt,asurer More
thu 1000 meu are guilty of the same
omission.
For Judge Of the ,lun'sipa' Court
II .oun NO''ou failed . vote VINO had
indicated % choice for Mayp'. Nor"
than 1900 .rc1 acgle ;eI 10 "ues.gnitc
4 choice fu- Municipal judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
Plans 6y Extya
 Senate SessiOn
 Ave Aband0ned
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Plans for an extra session of the senate to ratify treaties and confirm nominations i'm mediately after March have been abandoned. Foremost of the possibil- ties being considered was an extra ses- sion beginning probably on October 1, two months earlier than the sixty fourth congress would ordinarily as- semble.
 Favorable action was taken by the senate interstate commerce committee on the presidents nominations to the federal trade commission, except that of George Rublee. That removed one remote possibility of an extra session of the senate in March and the determ- ined announcement of the republicans that they would fight the Colombian treaty all summer. if necessary, was probably another deciding factor
 Both houses continued working on appropriation bills and conference re- ports There was every prospect that all will be completed by March 1 with the exception of the river and harbor bill for which a joint resolution ap- proprating a lump sum to be expended by the war department probably will be substituted. Tonight the republican senators gave a farewell dinner to their colleagues. who will retire on March 4.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
COURT RULES PENSION LAW
 |S IN VALID
Judge Crosby Grants Appli- catien for an Injunction Against Board of Control. Case is Appealed to Su- premc Court

Holding that the old age and moth- CTS pension law is in direct contra vention of the provisions of the state constitution, Judge George H. Crosby of Apache county, sitting as superior judge in the court of Maricopa county yesterday enjoined the board of con- trol from causing any amount to be paid on the claims of pensioners re- gently approved. or allowing other or similar claims or benefit under the provisions of the new law. As ex- the attorney general to the supreme court of the state.
 Judgment against the new law was rendered on three grounds: That it violates that clause in the state con- stitution prohibiting the making of grants or donations to individuals: that it is class legislation, and that the title given it on the ballot was not sufficient Relative to the pro- vision relating to grants, the opinion says. 'Without enlarging upon the definition of a grant, the court is sat isfied that these pensions are unques tionably grants and they may also be donations and the fact that they are small and that tkey are given in place of other money that has been spent largely through our alnnshouse does not change the fact that they contravene this provision of the con- stitution."
 After quoting section 13 of article two of the constitution which forbds the enactment of any law granting to any citizen or class of citizens or cor poration other than municipal. pri- vileges or immunities which upon the same terms shall not equally belong to all citizens or corporations the de- cision says "The old age and mothers pension bill certainly does not live up to the requirements of this sec ton When the state has assumed the duty, and by the constitution has made it mandatory to the lawmaking powers to take care of the unfortun- ate members of society, the law in question has certainly violated sec tion thirteen by attempting to abolish our almshouses and then to give it's gratuities to part of the unfortunates who need the help and to deny 1t to so many of them who are equally worthy of that help. It has left out fall the men and women under sixty years of age who are objects of charity it has left out all the child : 1 ren of deserted wives all the wives Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
ROCK ISLAND INQUIRY ENDS
 NJ CONGRESSIONAL REPORT NOW

ton calling for the investigation can be made at this session.
 Counsel for the railroad agreed to submit by March 20 abstracts of the evidence offered, presenting their view of the facts brought out. Joseph Folk, chief counsel for the commission, who has conducted the inquiry, will present similar statements, but it is improbable that the commissions fiCd- ings will be made known before con- gress is again assembled and the for maj report is made.
 Henry Nudge, president of the Rock Island operating company, the earnings Of which were said in testimony to be the only value behind the securities of the two holding companies organized by the Leeds Reid Moore group which acquired control of the Rock Island in 1901. was the chief witness today for the railroad. His testimony dealt all most entirely with the present physical condition of the system which he de- clared to be better than at any other time in it's history.
 and it's allied corporations by the inter- state commerce commission came to an end today but with no possibility that any report to congress on the resOlu-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
Annuls Obre9on's Decree

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. - Consul Silliman notified the state department that Carranza annulled such of Obre- gon's decree levying a tax upon com mercial houses in the Mexican capital as applied to Americans and other foreigners. It. is also reported that Colonel Cervantes, one of the Zapata leaders. will permit the water supply for Mexico City to re resumed for the sake of humanity.
 The principal source of water has ben cut some time hy the Zapata forces, who occupy the suburbs of the capital. Preparations are reported under way for q battle at Monterey, which is occupied by General Angeles, in command of the Villa forces. It is reported the reserve Carranza forces at Tampico have been sent in the di- rection of Monterey. Carranza att thorities are rushing work on the for tifications at Tampico. From Vera Cruz it sreported that Felicitas Vil- lareal is still imprisoned.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
General Gonzales, Com manding 25,000 Carranza Forces, Notifies General Angeles Will Attempt to Capture Monterey
ASKS RETIREMENT
 OF IMPROVEMENTS
Angeles Said to Have Twen- tv Thousand Men, We'll Entrenched and Prepared to Resist Onslaught of the Prospective Invaders
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. PA message from Nuevo Laredo says that General Gonzales. commanding Car ranza forces said to number about 25,0OG, has notified General Angeles, Villas commander at Monterey, that that city will be attacked on Sunday at noon, and asking that non-comDat- ants be notified that they may leave the city.
 Angeles is said to have replied that he will be ready to receive the Car ranza army. Villa reports say that Angeles has about 20.000 men, while Carranza sources indicate his force to humber between 10000 and F 900. It is sald they are well entrenched in Qualifications built by General Villa real, well supplied with food and am munition, and have several batteries of artillery planted at advantageous points on the outskirts of the city.