davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
(Servicio especial del Gable Francees.)

qu6s Carlotti Embaj jador de Italia EN-
Petrogrado no vendra Roma, a causa
de la larga distancia que separa las
dos capitales y las difcultades que ac-
tualmente sc presentan para ell vlaJe,
pero sc ha despachado un correo espe-
cial con instrucciones mportantes para
6l.
Paris, 28.-Seg1n un despacho de
Sal0nica Sc ha encontrado aver en- ell
edifcio del ministerio de la guerra en-
Constantinopla~ una bomba provista de
un movimiento de reloj. Este estaba
arregladO de manera que la bomba hi
ciera explosion en- los momentOs en- que
debia reunirse ell consejo, del cual ha-
b1an de formar parte Enver Pacha, el
Mariscal de Campo Won der Goltz y ell
General Leman Won Sanders. Varlos
subofciales agregados al Ministerio de
la Guerra han sido arrestados por Sos
pecha. La polic1a opina que ell complot
estaba dirigido contra los j6venes tur-
COS y los alemanes.
Malmo, 28.-El vapor suevo "Lo1i-
Sc" Que hab1a salido de Inglaterra pa
"a Suecia con un cargamento de car
bon fu6 detenido en- Faltersbe por sub
marinos alemanes que lie han conducido
a Swinemunde.
Stockolmo, 28.-El vapor sueco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29

Paris, % de Alphabetically. Al
norte de Ipres uueStras tropaa CONT
ntlan avanzando. Lo mismo pucdc de
clrse de las fuerGas inglesaS, H>uesjras
tropas han hecho un gran n6mero de
prisioneros y capturado una buena can
tidad de material de guerra, lanza-
bombas ametralladoras En- ell fren'
tie de Eparges, Ola trinchera de Gallon
ne) los ataQues alemanes han sido COM
pletamente rechazados En- uno de es-
tos puntos sOlamente, un Official calcu-
la en- mas de un millar los cadaveres
alemanes. Nuestras trOpas han asumi,,
do la ofensiva y hacen notables prOgre-
sos. En- Observation-Disclosures, despu6s
de haber recuperado la Gina de la mon
taila hemos avanzado doscientos metros
por la pendiente oriental
Roma, % Los embajadores italia
nos en- Londres, Paris, Viena Berlin
han sidO llamados a Roma para cOnfe-
renciar con ell senior Sninno, Ministro
de Relaciones Extranjeras. Este modo
de obrar es considerable en- Roma como
Ell preludio de graves importantes
acOnt C m n tOs. El senior
Tittoni, Embajador de dicha naci6n ell
Francia, lego a Roma esta manana.
Hace solamente ounce d1as que 6l ha-
bia salido de Roma para Paris. Ell mar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29

Corte Municipal de Bayam6n, P. R.,
para hacer que satisfagan las costas orr
glnadas en- dicho case, ascendentes has
ia ahora a la suma de 1920; Y case
de que dichos fadores no pagaren al ser
requeridos para clio, proceda al embar-
60 y remate de bienes de la propiedad
de dichos fadores;
POR CUANTO: ell Sub-Marshal An
tonic Maisonet, requiri6 de pago q los
tiadores de este case en- IA de Agosto
de 1914, y no habiendo pagado 6stos ell
importe de dichas costas, procedi6 q
embargar al fador Pedro Santana, la
siguiente propiedad:
CASA de material, terrera, situada
en- la calle de BETANCES del pueblo
de BAYAMON, que mide 18 varas de
frente por seis varas de fondo Y Is
pies mas 9 menos de luz. Colinda por
Ell Norte con la calle de Betances, por
ell Sur con SUCCESSION de Severe Costoso
y por ell Este y Oeste con ell mismo Pc
dro Santana.
POR TANTO: hago saber, que ell dfa
"A de Mayo de mil novecientos ounce,
a las dos de la tarde, en- mi ofcina, edi,
ficio de esta Corte en- la calle del Cristo
de San Juan, vender6 en- pdblica su-
basta la fnca anteriormente descrita,
ia cual sera adjudicada al mejor pos
tor en- moneda legal de los Estados
Unidos
San Juan, 19 de Abril, 1915.
Ramon MARTINEZ REYES.
Marshal del Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
Quien no anuncia, no vende

Dicen los Administrators sabios de
la orensa: a fe que tienen razon. Pero
una cosa es el anuncio de MIR. Charles, y
otra el que dice la v3rdad, toda la verdad,
NADIA mas cue Ia vcrdad. Vease, sine,
la prefe~encia de los "ama teurs" para "Old
Style Lager'', Ia UNICA cerveza de cali
dad scrprendente inimita bic: para "N1ar-
tint Rossi'', cl vermouth mas exquis to de
Torino; Ell de mayor consume n1undia:
para BACAE>DI, el ron privilegiado que
compile en- caiidad con los meiores Bran
dys; nectar deIicioso cuyo consul 20 aumen-
ta consid>rao.emente, para whisl1ey CO.
ces mo 1O' la marca de los Lores. Privi-
legiado whiskey de finisima calidad y..
amateur" en- receso: ST rccurrirnos pc
: dir la opinion de las lavanderas de la isla,
icuaI habra que no prefiera el jabon
: BROWN" genuine de Cadier->c, dada su
alta calidAd inestimable 1aratura? Mn
guna, absolutamente ninguna.
ST 10 que queda dicho no es de gran
beneficio p1blico, y no merece la repro
duccion por los demas periodicos puertorri-
quenos, venga quien quiera demostrar-
nos 10 contrario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
OCAS SION

Sc vende una bonita casa de ce-
nento, de s0lida construction V
noderno estilo, situada en- las in
nedlaciOnes del Parque Borin-
1uen. Precio limitad1simo.
1nformara Martin j. Travieso
San Francisco No. 40, (altos
de Schira.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
ISLES cieA to que
padece ,1sted lei
estonnaGc, I1ga-
elo, intestine, etc
Oa' mismo pue-
de cur arse rail-
caImerltc.
FIJESE Ell ESTA
FOTCCnAFIA

Es Il EMlNENTE Or.
Iaponnier, de Suiza, des-
cubridor del glorioso Pa
tentizado "EL TAFC"
Remedio INFALIBLE
de les organo3 dlge1tivcs
Un Tesoro ignorado que
no debe faltar en- el no.
gar.
Pueden tcrnarIo, Ga IA
absolute seguridad del
mas lisonjero exito, hasta
los Mics G, Ia Iactancia.
ES INOFENSIVO.
Los nillares dc persc-
mas que le han usado Sc
cuTa- Ga r0l4Ct>AlEcntG, y
elias, por humanieIad, 10
recomiendan con insisten
cia a sus amistades.
Pruebe con un solo
carton de seis boteLIitas,
con instrucciones y pros
pecto, y usted sera el me-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

LONDON, June 1O.-A body
washed ashore at Fisher Street, viii
lage in South Sound, 200 miles from
the scene OF the Lusitania wreck, IS
believed to be that of Alfred G.. Van
Gerbilt. The dispatches stated papers
and watch engraved "a. G.. ""
were found in the pockets. The body
is badly decomposed and it is impos-
sible to identify it. Vanderbilt's sec
>~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~---~-~
To Install Burglar Alarm System
Ole Liabo, representing She Amer
lean Bankers Protective company of
Minneapolis. which has been awarded
the contract for installing a burglar
alarm system in the state trea ast1rer ;
office in the Capitol building, was an
arrival from California this morning.
Mr.. Liabo will begin the installation
OF the system in the capitol at once
and II will require a couple of weeks
time to complete the work, but when
finished the office will be absolutely
protected from any assault that can
be made upon its vaults or safes.
The cost of putting in this system
will approximate $1,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

we sped out of this town why the
Belgians | meet revere Sir John
French's soldiers, the men who bat
ter Germany, becati'e Germany bat
tered Belgium.
How is the man whose jaw was
shot away" | asedk the doctor.
Pretty bad he said. "He was
sitting up in bed sopping away At
the lower half of his face, with blood
all over everything"
Hes an old Belgian merchant,
he added. Lived here all his life,
with everything quiet and peaceful
until this morning. He can't live
Our auto, after an hours run, stop
ped at the foot OF hill. The firing
had sounded nearer and nearer as we
went along. Well run up this hill
and see how it looks" said the doc
tor I'VE can see the whole British
front line from here Ten minutes
later we were on the top.
"There's Ostend.' said the doctor,
and the English channel. You can
see the white line of the surf. Here's
Ypres and here's Armeneieres.
There before us stretched sixty
miles OF battle line. On fifteen miles
OF it the fiercest and greatest battle
| in the history of warfare was being
fought between the British and Ger
mans. 1t was the first day of the
new summer war. The deeper roar
of hundred storms throbbed in the
air. We tried to take in the view and
! its vast significance in one general
survey 1t was impossible; clouds
Of smoke, here and there; the thun-
der of guns. The eyes and ears took
them in but it was all so vast that
my mind remained unmoved; it
couldn't respond to such a tremen-
dous Stimulus. Men were dying in
that landscape, | knew. Others were
J fighting like devils; human life down
on that great plain was being quoted
at zero: it was being given away
free. Down there on those checkered
farms, along those canals; in the
groves, on the roads, men were kill
ing with might and main.
This is the war between Great
Britain and Germany that novelists
used to write about and people uscd
to pooh pooh!" said the financier, as
he looked over the landscape with
his glasses. He had gotten a little
bit of the vastness of the scene into
his words.
1t was not until we began to picl
ont various points and kept our eyes
fixed on them that the sense Of the
vastness Of it all reached me. !
wonder il | can understand what i
means if | look at Ypres alone,
calculated to myself
Ypres. few miles away from L:
was at first the most facinating point
K CONTINUED on rage AZ
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Band Plans Trip
to Gardnerville

The band Doys have in contempla-
ton trip to Gardnerville some day
next week to treat the people Of the
valley to some music. The trip is to
be a repetition of the recent trip 10
Virginia. The object of the exrur-
sion is to get better acquainted with
our neighbors to the south and to
show to them that I. ere is a friendly
feeling between the two commune
ties. They are practicing a program
Of fine music for the occasion and
arrangements for the transportation
of the band and friends are now be-
ing made.
These excursions are a feature sell
dom seen among nearby communities
and if the reception in Gardnerville
IS anything like the one in Virginia
the boys will be amply paid. Su Ii
friendly acts make the world bright
er and better place to live in.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Jumbo Extension
a Coming Wonder

On legal errand Charles S.
Sprague, general manager of the
Jumbo Extension Mining company
and one of its largest shareholders
was an arrival in Carson last night
from Goldfield and left on the local
this morning for Reno. He expects
to return to this city this evening.
In speaking of Goldfield from a
general point of view, Mr.. Sprague
said the camp was looking better
now than at any time since tie sub
sidence of the 1907 boom and that
but for the unsettled condition of the
country the mines would have a stock
value commensurately measured 5y
their physical possibilities.
OF the Jumbo Extension property
Mr.. Sprague said it was growing
bigger every day and was going to
prove one of the wonders of Nevada.
When the mine quit shipping some
thing less than three months ago on
account of threatened litigation it
was stated by mining engineers that
its ore reserves represented a value
of nearly $3,0O0,0O0, and since that
time not less than $1,0OO,OOO more in
ore has been opened up. The mine
is again preparing to ship and prom
ises to make record production.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
PRES|9!M! WILL N! Re RES! |. HIS !I!!,,. ,
CASE ON THE REJ0|NDER
Believes 1t Will Justify His Action
andRequire No Answer to Bryan's
Statement--Fear That Former Sec-
retary's Resignation May Stiffen
Military Element In Berlin

rejoinder will be delivered in Berlin
this afternoon. On the kaiser's posi-
ton depends war or peace. Diplo-
matte experts do not believe that re
lations can be broken off calmly,
though it is agreed that Ambassador
Gerard's recall may be entailed as a
step to maintain the American posi-
tion. 1t is hoped, however, that Ber-
lin's attitude may be conciliato-y.
There is fear, though, that Bryan
resignation will be misunderstood
and stitfen the military element il
Germany. No reply is expected for
ten days. Meanwhile the president
will consider meytorandum dealing
with British interference with Amer
lean trade.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
To Make Success of Celebration
Has Taken Hold of Carson Pe0Dle

The meeting OF the Fourth of July
committee this evening promises TO
be most interesting. The committee
on aerOplane will be ready with a re-
port, the committee on sports is ex-
pected to have something to say and
also the committee on music, the lat
ter of which has heretofore had no
occasion to do much talking. The
fact that the dance platform is un-
der construction and will De finished
in time for few preliminary dances
within a few days will give the Music
experts something to say. The com
mittee on parade is stirring about
considerably and the committee NJ
finance is also ready to tell some
thing new.
Secretary Walker has been IN
Reno for several days and this morn
ing witnessed the tryOut of a mono
plane He will tell what he saw this
evening and how much it is going
to cost to get the hier, Mr.. Macim
to fly about amdg the clouds over
Carson on the Fourth.
There is a diversity of opinion as
to the wisdom of spending the sum
of $500 for a drilling contest at this
time, and the matter will come up for
debate this evening. A great many
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

people, while they think drilling
contest is popular and very interest
ing, question the advisability Of
spending SO large a proportion Of
the total cash On hand for the sport.
Many, as in all cases, think it is bad
policy to have drilling contest al
all, this not being a mining town,
and they think it will add little 20
the amusement of guests.
AS the time for the celebration
draws near the work of the several
subcommNtees is pressing the men,
bers and from now on there will be
some hustling.
The letter from Judge Goodwin,
accepting the invitation to deliver
the address of the day, has afforded
much pleasure, in anticipation, to his
old friends and admirers and it
promises to be the big feature of
the celebation.
The younger set is very busy, es-
pecially the young ladies, in getting
new togs for the dancing, which has
been determined on for the three
days of the celebration.
In fact, the celebration has take1
hold, and from now till the morni lg
of July eth, there will be something
on hand all the time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Stories From the Front as Told
by United Press Correspondent

BY William G.. Shepherd, United
Press staff correspondent, copyright
ed 1915, by the United Press; copy
right in Great Britain.
Headquarters of the British Army,
Northern France, April %, by mail to
New York.-Lunch in the little Bel
gian village, which this morning had
had its first taste OF German she'll
fire wasn't appreciated by me. Three
of General French's flying men sat
at the table across the way.
"My quarters were blown TO bits
this morning" said one. Il don't
suppose I've even got a comb lett
A worried young woman dressed
i'll black came up to us. Il can't give
YOU much" she said. Madame has
gone and the cook has gone and the
woman who washes the dishes has
gone too"
"When are you going?" asked one
OF the flying men.
"Oh, ii more shells fall | suppose
| must go, too she said. She brought
us coffee rolls and oranges.
"Ah those Bosches" she Kisses.
She was too busy to stop and talk.
At least fifty officers were seated at
the great long table and other small
er tables, demanding something t.
eat, and this one winsome-faced,
Communicating Belgian girl ran
around among them with the coffee
pot, with bread, cheese and fruits
and to top it all came into the din.
ing room at last with huge bowl
of soup.
Its late. but it's good" she said
A Canadian soldier had seated him
self near us. Everybody eating in
spite of Shells" he said in tones that
were strangely American. He had
seen from another part of the
trnches the German gas fumes. lie
said they rolled up in clouds. lhe
clouds were many-colorcd. The
men who were laid out turned blue
and gasped for breath. Their lungs
hurt them. 1t was like inhaling lire
IL didn't use to be so sure o
these outrages in Belgium he said
but now. by God, ! believe 1t all.
We went back to the hospital i
| 80. A minute later the doctor came
out. gave orders to the driver ant
climbed into the car. We started OF
while the doctor ransacked a canva:
bag and hauled out some crackers
and can OF preserved meat.
lie had heard officially what hat
happened in the town. Twenty shells
had been fired and then one Of Gen
eral Frcnchs British batteries mac
been ordered to "find the German
battery and silence it." With the Ions
fingers of their shells, the Britis;
artillcrymen had felt out the German
guns and had stopped the German
tornado. | began to understand a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

pected by those who are familiar with
the minerals and mining possibilities
of the Sagebrush state
Ncvada's mining exhibit at the cx-
position was selected with great care
and represents every section of the
state and all classes of minerals. The
work of selecting and arranging the
exhibit was placed in the hands Of
the mining department of the univef-
sity, and how we'll they have accom-
plished their task is indicated by the
fact that NEVADA is FIRST.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
by United Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Prcsl-
dent Wilson will rest his case on the
rejoinder. He believes it will justi-
fy him and require no answer to Bry-
ans statement. 1t is understood the
presidents position it that it was not
the killing of Americans on the Lusi-
tania that caused the May 18th note,
but rather the method. The rejoinder
says the German reply was not re-
sponsivc. After Counsel Lansing
had signed the reoinder as a courtesy
Bryan was permitted to read it. The
note contains no alternative and fur
nishes facts and disputes the Ger
man contentious. 1t is expected the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
AMERICANS IN GERMANY
APPREHENS|vE Of RESULT
Are Getting Their Passports In An
ticipation of a Break and Are
Preparing to Leave the Country
Are Ready to Depart at a Days
Notice

Americans wishing to leave German
territory. Numbers claiming Ameri-
can citizenship, but unable to prove
it, have been refused papers. 1t is
learned when Ambassador Gerard
asked Minister of Foreign Affair
Won Jagow for informal assurances
that in the event of diplomatic rela-
tions being severed between the two
countries the embassy staff, Ameri
can doctors, IIed Gross nurses and
correspondents would be permitted
to leave on a special train, the as
surance was given. Americans are
finding life more unpleasant daily.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

Isn't that the real stuff? and does
it not put a 'crimp in the statement
of the croakers that Nevada has fail
ed in its mineral exhibit? We should
worry!
But it is good news, the best that
has been received for many days. To
take the first prize over California,
Montana, Colorado and the other
mining states of the Union, to say
nothing of the exhibits from other
parts Of the world, is some honor,
but it is nothing more than was ex-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Divorce Granted

A decree of divorce was granted
w. M. Grimes Saturday evening by
Judge Averill from Mrs Elizabeth
Grimes. The charge was desertion.
Mrs. Grimes was awarded the Gus
tody of the children.-Bonanza
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
t +. Carl Ackerman; copyright- i

+. Carl Ackerman; copyright i
by United Press, 1915
BERLIN, June 10, by courier to
Denmark, The Hauge and London,
Americans here are apprehensive and
are anticipating break between Ger
many and the United States. 1t IS
generally understood that all should
be ready to leate at a days notice,
An American dentist said that Con
sui General Lay informed him it was
inadvisable to make future dates with
patients. The embassy attaches are
overworked prepa ~hg passports for
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Boyd Receives Appointment

AT a meeting OF the State Board
OF Health this morning Mark F.
Boyd was appointed to succeed Q.
P. Johnstone OF Reno, whose term
had expired.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
BODY WASHED ASHORE MAY
Be THAT Of ALFRED VANDERBILT

retary received dispatch today say
ing the body resembles Vanderbilt,
but no explanation is given of the
watch and papers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
KEEP UP REIGN
Of TERROR IN NORTHERN SEAS
n TWenty-four Hours Six British
Merchantmen Are Sent to the
Bottom--Austrian Torpedo Boat
Is Also Sunk--ItalianS Are Shell
ing Triente

ly announced the Italians are sheling
Triente at long distance. They oc-
cupy Rovereto. 1t is reported also
they are shelling Beseballa, Vattedho
and Beseno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Collier Summarized

Bv United Press]
LONDON, June 10.-The British
collier Erna Boldt has been subma-
rined. The crew of twenty has land
ed at Harwich.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Deny It's Vanderbilt's Body
by United Pressj

10y UnIttu TTtss1
LONDON, June 1O-Cunard Off
cials at Queenstown have telegraph
ed saying they are positive the body
just found is not that Of Vanderbilt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
By United Pressl

] ONDON, June 10.--It is announc-
ed that two British torpedo boats
have been summarized and sunk on
the east coast. The crews were res
cued. The Grimsby trawlers Vela-
city, Tunisian, Castor, Persimmon
and Nottingham have been reported
submarined, making six British mer-
chant ships sunk in the last twenty
four hours.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Russians Reinforced

by United Pressl
BERLIN, June 1O.-It is announc-
ed that the Russians have been re-
inforced and are forcing the Germans
to withdraw toward Betigola.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
SCORE A BIG ONE
FOR NEVADA

Boyle
his aftern
Exposition Grounds,
San Francisco, June, 10, 1915
Gov. Emmet D. Boyle, Carson City, New,
In competition with national and private exhibits of
entire world Nevada mining exhibit wins very highest award
grand prize (Signed) j. H. Price,
J. E. BabcOck
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Torpedo Boat Sunk

by United Press1
LUCIANO, Switzerland, June TO-
An Italian submarine sank an Aus
trian torpedo boat in the Gulf of
Trieste. All of the crew were lost.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Will Do Till 1t Wears Out

Editor .Appeal-Two days ago YOU
left on my table a fine new clothes
brush, inscribed, Read the Carson
City Daily Appeal for local and state
news, Carson City, Nevada" Thanks.
But (paraphrasing Vice-President
Marshall when he received a free
bath tickeD, if you send me another
will consider it an insult.
ALFRED CHARTZ.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

Shelling Triente
BERNE, June 1O.-It is unofficial
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

wing telegram received by Governor Boyle the Cap