davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-15
Is Statement Made I'm Commons bv
Lloyd George England Able to
Finance Her Part of War for Five
Years From Proceeds of Invest
mentS Abroad"

the near future, and that England
could finance her part of the war for
i've years, solely out of the proceeds
OF investments abroad
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-15
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

connection with the dynamiting o.
the Times building four years ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-15

J. b. O'Sullivan, United States sur
veyor general, arrived from Reno
this morning on official business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-15
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

act to provide for the designation cf
cattle fence districts, for better pro-
lection OF cattle and other live stock
referred to Committee on Railroads.
Assembly bill No. 90, by Gilbert.
An act authorizing county treasur-
ers to deposit county funds. in banks
under certain restrictons;' referre /
to Committee on Internal Improve
ments.
Assembly bill No. 100, Eureka and
Lander county delegations, "An acc
to authorize county commissioners
to purchase or construct railway
lines" referred to Committee on In
ternah Improvements
Assembly bill No l0l, by Waits,
An act amending section 1888 OF an
act to provide revenue for support OF
the state government, in connection
With collection OF licenses by sher-
ifs" referred to Ways and Means
committee.
General File and Third Reading
Assembly bill No. "a, by Dewar,
An act amending an act relative to
the appointment OF a state printer, -
on motion bill was referred to Com
mittee on Printing
Assembly bill No. SS, by Schmidt,
An act providing that legal adver-
tisemcnts shall be published only in
newspapers which have been in ex-
istence at least six months" on mo-
ton of Pitt bill was laid on the table
by rising vote of l9 to II.
Assembly bill No. Is, by Beason,
Amending section l20 of the crimes
and punishment act relating to capi-
tai punishment and providing for the
death penalty i'll certain cases." pass
ed-Y cas-, 4S; nays, |.
Senate bill No. 43, by Arnold, "An
act amending section 354 of the
crimes and punishment act relating
Ito alleged deaf mutes and blind men
dicants;" passed as amended-Y cas-,
4S: not voting, 5.
Recess taken until p. m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-15
Act Is Humanitarian One Allies Appropriations So
Saw Washington Officials Far Approach Ten Billions
FRENCH CLAIM GERMAN DEFEAT
IN THREE DAY ENGAGEMENT

German positions and captured more
than 25O yards of trenches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16
KILLED IN EDISON PLANT

Silver Lake, n. J. Sept. 16-Car-
bolic acid from broken pipe at the
local plant of the Edison Chemical
Company late Tuesday night caused
the death of Daniel Bordner, age 40
of Newark, His face, upper arms and
chest were badly burned by flying acid
A call was sent for all ambulance from
Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge,
but Bordner was dead before its ar
rival. The body was taken to Kuntz's
morgue, Orange.
According to men at work in the
same room, Bordner, had attempted
to loosen valve, when the pipe gave
away.
An investigation into the accident
will be made. There have been num-
Der of accidents IN the plant, which is
a department of the Edison Company,
and which moved to Silver Lake fol-
lowing the fire at the Orange plant
last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16
MOTHER SEES CHILD KILLED
Crowd Of Women Threatens Motor
man Whose Car Hits Boy.

New York, Sept. 16-Harry Freid-
man, 2 years old, of Williamsburg,
was killed yesterday by car of the
De alb Avenue line in sight of his
mother, from whom he ran few NOM
ents before to join playmates on the
opposite side of the street. To ex-
tricate the child it was necessary to
get wrecking crew.
A crowd of excited women gather
ed around the car believing that the
motorman, Herman Stutz, was re-
sponsible for the fatality. Stutz kept
the mob back with switching iron
until a policeman and the wrecking
crew arrived.
The child's mother seemed to be-
come demented, and it was necessary
to watch her so as to prevent her
harming herself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16
Corporation Commission Furnishes
Lists of Stockholders to Com
missioner of Revenue

The State authorities in their eff
forts to secure full returns form all
intangible personal property for the
purpose of taxation have received
from the corporation commissions OF
the various states list of stockholders
of companies in their jurisdiction who
are liable for taxation IN the state of
Virginia. From these list C. Lee
Moore, state auditor, has compiled a
list Of all Virginans holding stock in
corporations whose legal domicile is
without the state. The commission
ers of revenue of the various cities
and counties and the examiners of
records of the various judicial cir
cults have received copies of this list
and are now comparing the names
with the tax lists to see that the val
ue of the stock held is properly
returned by the holder.
Copies have been received here by
Charles H. Callahan. commissioner OF
revenue, and W. N. Lipscomb, exam
iner of records, and they are said tc
show a large number of AleXandrians
who hold stock in railroad, industrial
and mining companies throughout
the United States. 1t is said that
many of. the Alexandrians have. re,
ported their stockholdings for taxa.
ton but others have failed to do so
The value of the stocks will be added
| to the assessments of the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16
Seeking NTANG|BlES DAY OF AT0NEMEkT
Yom Kippur, Greatest of Hebrew
Festivals, Begins Tomorrow
Evening.

Yom Kippur, or Day Of Atonement
the greatest of the Hebrew 1es'.s
als-begins tomorrow evening" WIN
religious services in all temples ana
synagogues, and the following DAY
saturday-the entire day will be de-
voted to religious services by those
of that faith. The ritual of the day IS
public and congregational, but Its t.,
significance is personal. Services Will
be. conducted in the Washington street
synagogue by Rabbi Wise, OF Clncin-
natl.
The dav brings the people together
because they share the limitations
of human nature and because they are
oouallv aware of the fact that our
careers. whatever tney may be to
others, satisfy or dissatisty oursei-
YES in accordance with our moral OF
immoral interests. This Holy Day
gives opportunity for earnest thought
on our inner life. The difficulties men
encounter in the course of busy year
may prove, after determination TO
he rot adecrees" of God, but instsnc-
es of their shortcomings.
The "reminiscences of centuries
cling to this days and make its les
sons suggestive and impressive. In
ancient times priestly solemnities IN
vested it with dignity and the per-
secutions of later times gave 1T path
os and intense fervor. 1t is always
a salutary experience to face the facts
of life as they are, to realize that
there are Illusions and decisions, to
bring home to ourselves the truth that
we work under the limitations of mind
heart and will. Men who feel their re-
sponsibilities will neither ignore this
reminder nor evade the appeal. They
will frankly avow the shortcomings O!
their common human nature IN the
midst of their fellowmen.
The ritual of the day expresses
openness, sympathy and a desire to
attain to a moral will And so do the
customs of the day. Fasting IS
meant as discipline Of self-control,
the sponsor of many virtues.
/ One phase of the ritual of the day
is the thought and memory Of the
dead. Each man thinks of the void
that has come into his career through
the loss of kindred and of the obi.
cations he has because of it.
The Day Of Atonement is day for
inner peace, and accordingly, the
Jews, re-assert their loyalty to peace
for themselves and for mankind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16
Japan MORE ACTIVE
Will Send Larger Amount of Nlu-
nitions to Russia.

Will Send a Larger Amount OF Mu-
nitions to Russia.
The decision of the japanese gov
eminent, announced recently, to mob
ilize the industrial resource of the
country to increase the output of arms
and ammunition for her allies, is ex-
planned by Premier Okuma in an IN
terview in the Kokumin Shlnlbun, ore
of the leading dailies Of Tokyo.
PRUSSIA has great number of SOL
diers, but she lacks munitions and
other war material the Premier is
quoted as saying. England is in the
same position. France alone among
the Entente Powers is able to meet
her own requirements.
ssJapan now realizes that all the
Allies must cooperate to defeat our
common enemies, and has decided to
give further assistance to the Allies.
We have sent instructions to our am
bassadors abroad to that effect"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16
KILLED BY ICE CREAM

New York, Sept. 16-Ptomaine poi
scning, believed to have been caused
by eating ice cream, has attacked an
entire family in Ridgewood, Queens,
and two of its members are dead.
Two other. children, are still seriously
i'll. and a fifth child and the parents
have recovered, A sixth youngster es-
capped illness through the fact that
he did not partake of the ice cream.
The deaths and illness occurred In
Lawrence Morlissey's family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
John r. Sweeney Qualities at Meet
ing Last Night

Al the monthly meeting of the
board of police commissioners held
last night John T. Sweeney, VINO
was elected to the board on Tuesday
right, took the oath of office. The
hoard decided to have the rules anG
regulations for the government of
the force printed but the rules will
be revised before this is done. The
monthly report of Chief of Police
Goods showed that there were 145
arrests since his last report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16

Alderman J. NJ. Hill, who is a
patient at the Providence Hospital
in Washington, is improving each
day, and his physicians hold out much
hope for his complete recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16

Miss Florence Anderson, accom-
ranied by Miss Anna Mccarthy of
Washington, D. c., have returned
after ten days trip to Atlantic City
and Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16
ENTERTAINS AUTORISTS
C. c. Lamond Host of Alexandra;
Club Last Night

C. c. Lamond entertained the
members of the Alexandria Auton-,-
bile Club at his home on Washing
ton Pike last night. Automobiles con-
tanning the members and their friends
proceeded up King Street
to the Union Station, thence return
ing down King to Royal, out Royal 20
Cameron, west on Cameron to Wash
irgton and out Washington to the
Lamond residence. After making an
inspection of the terra Gotta WORKS
owned by Mr.. Lamond the guests were
entertained at a smoker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16
WOODWARD { L0THR0l
l0th-l1th. F q Streets
WASHINGTON, D. G..
The Clothes Should be
Bought Before School
Commences
Varsity Fifty-five Is the Young Mans Suit
Varsity Six Hundred Is the Young Mans Overcoat.

Won will find both the Overcoats in several striking
variations that appeal young cverywheecoeg high school,
business rNhere they be engaged
Features of the Suits onenk button coat two and
coats with the button link effect
vests left unstened double
backs 20 and 80 inch
Trousers continue slender and fitting
in plaids
colors Glen Urquhas
Taans are highly favored
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Society.

M. w. f. Jones'. Of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company, with
headquarters in Richmond spent the
6av in Alexandria on business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Goods announce
the marriage of their daughter Eliza
beth l. to Mr.. Chas. S. Howell, Nov
3rd, 1914, by the Rev. Joseph P. Nc
Comas, Rector Of St. Anne,s Parish
Annapolis, Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-16

Miss Lila. Barrett, who is now at
her bungalow at Cape Henry, Va, will
leave this week for San Francisco to
icin her mother, Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, and will return home early
in November.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

Copenhagen. - Swedish steamer
bound from Gothenburg to England
with cargo of corn seized by Ger
man airship and taken into German
port.
Observation-Disclosures report that
Danish steamer has been torpedoed
in North sea by German submarine.
Athens.-British battIeships have
resumed bombardment of Syrna.
London-Lord Kitchener appoint
ed committee to provide such addi-
tional labor as may be necessary to
secure sufficient munitions. COM
mittee will confer with labor union
leaders, Step was decided upon by
government to meet situation caused
by labor shortage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
WAR NEWS

Petrograd.-RussIan armies roll
ing down upon Hungary have cap
tured more than 60, 900 Austrians and
Germans in the last week of fighting
in Carpathians. 80. ..-.,...
Reported important victories for
Slavs in new offensive against Buko-
wilma. After a battle that began last
Wednesday, the right wing of Gen.
Iyanoff's army captured village of
Okna, 18 miles northeast of Kolomea,
Bucharest. = Another Austrian
force has invaded Russian Bessara-
bia, while Russians are advancing
upon Bukowina 10000 starving
peasants from Bukowina have ar
rived at Roumanian frontier villages.
Reported that CzernowitZ and many
towns and villages are in ruins.
Christiana. - Norwegian govern
ment addressed note to Germanyask-
ing compensation of $4,000 for tor
pedoing of Norwegian steamer Bel4
ridge in English channel on Feb. 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
NEW TRY AT ARBITRATION TO
BE MADE IN. LATHERS' CASE

Another attempt at arbitration will
be made today when the fathers will
meet their bosses in an attempt to
square up their differences. It is
understood that the employers are
anxious for peace as the spring build
ing season is on and work is plenti-
full - ~.
The union men, while desiring
peace, are preparing for a fight to
the finish. They have been quietly
making. ready for the stand against
the uniform agreement which takes
from them the right to strike against
conditions not to be tolerated by
union men. 90
The uniform agreement is still the
bar between the men and their en-
ployers. Several concessions have
been offered by the bosses, but as
long as they think advisable they will
try to put over the blanket" clause
which robs the unions of their only
weapon-the right to strike.
1000
Pittsburgh. - Because her small
brother cut up her silk skirt to make
a kite for municipal kite-fying con-
tests here, north side young woman
has asked city to pay her damages.
Sixty thousand women in London
were thrown out of work bY the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

see they were very sorry for me.
''This experience happened to me
among the Massais, the tribe occu-
plying that part of East Africa
through which Roosevelt made his
hunting trip. When my palanquin
reached the beginning of the Massa
land we came upon two little crossed
sticks with a white rag attached to
each. That meant that it was for
hidden to pass, but didn't know it,
so l ordered the bearers to go on.
After we had journeyed 80 miles
young warrior jumped out of the
bush, pointed spear at me and said
Vow l grabbed my gun, pointed it
at him and answered Vow He was
convinced and offered to lead me to
the chief. On the way he told me
that the chief had a standing offer of
thousand tusks of ivory for a white
wife, and that he Thought would do.
1--WE found the old man lying on
a couch covered with animal skins
and when he saw me he wept. All my
life,' he said, 4 have wanted a white
wife and now that she comes to me
/ am old and paralyzed.' -
The evening world., 1915-12-08
SCARE IN SUBWAY As
EXPRESS IS TIED UP
Fuse of Train Bound TO Brooklyn
Blows Out and Traffic Is
Delayed Ten Minutes.

There was scare and q delay Of
ton minutes In southbound subway
traffic when a train-line became
grounded at Grand Central station at
$50 this morning. A ten-car Brook
Ign express was beginning 90 move
when a fuse blew out with n flash.
Nervous persons in the TANNED car
jumped around as much as they
could in the press. Then the train
line--tho long power cable that runs
along all the cars-became grounded,
and there came another flash and
g1ishes OF acrid smoke.
The lights went out In three or the
cars and there were n fow outcrics,
but the train was stopped and the
guards instantly threw open all the
doors. The crowds stepped or with
out any crushing or other harm. Or
ders wore given 20 stop the sale ~
tickets and n few hundred men aud
women who were in great haste OF
nervous went up 70 the street and
took the elevated road.
Traffic was resumed at $50 A. M.
There was a lot OF congestion az the
Fourteenth Street and Brooklyn
Bridge stations, but as soon es the
people saw the empty train come
along, followed by the regular tranc,
they were content.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
WOODS Is PREPARING
new AUTOMOBILE LAW
Will Follow Closely Those Of Mas
SachuSetts and Great Britain
Which Work Well.

Police Commissioner Woods an
nounced to-day that after consulting
with Chief City Magistrate McAdoo
and Secretary OF state Hugo. he was
preparing a bin for stricter regula-
ton OF automobile drivers.
Under the terms every chauffeur,
whether owner, employee or member
OF an owners family. must be licensed
by the Secretary OF State after an ex-
animation as TO his ability and good
character. Licenses may be revoked
by the Secretary OF State. except in
cities OF the first class, where the
Police Commissioner shall have the
power. The proposed law, Commits
sioner Woods said. follows closely the
statutes OF Massachusetts, and Great
Britain, which have worked well.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

These Boys Macklnaw Sport Coats
come In sizes 9 to II years. and are
made OF good Macknaw Cloth In
three different models, as follows:
Balkan, Norfolk. Skating style. aud
plain coat with shawl collar and belt;
some OF these have hats to match.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

These Boys Chinchil,a overcoats ar.
In sizes to 10 years. and are made
IN polo style, buttoned TO neck, with
back.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

These Boys Winter ovsrcoats ar
made in the newest styles OF this sea
sons showing; some have velvet col
lars, while others are made convertibl
collar style: plain coiors and mixture,
sizes o to II.
The evening world., 1915-12-08

Coming so soon before Christina
such a sale is certain to create sen
satlon. The Boys Clothes shop in IN
GIMBEL SUBWAY STORE has fairl
outdons Itself In providing eXtren
values Cor this wonderful sale. TheI
never was time before when a fe
dollars could buy such splendid value.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
|LL|N0|SANS
 GATHER TODAY
An Unusually Large At tendance is Expected at the Socictv's Annual Pic nic at Riverside Park Today

The several committees for the ar rangement of the annual picnic of the Illinois Society at Riverside park today have completed their work and they are looking forward to an un- usually large attendance as the pie nic grounds are more conveniently situated than those where the picnics of the society have formerly been held.
 The sports committee has arranged an exceptionally interesting program and sports tomorrow, as they have in the past, will constitute d par ticularly enlivening feature of the day.
 The official coffee maker, R. IT. Greene. with his official assistant Mrs Emory Rays, will be on hand for no Illinois picnic would be picnic or would seem like a picnic to the Ilinoisans who have partaken of this coffee in the past.
 But for the further satisfaction of 1he inner man those who attend will be expected to furnish their own refreshments, for this is to be a basket picnic. For the convenience of those who attend unprepared in this respect, sandwiches will be sold on the grounds After the program has been carried out the annual election of officers and other business of the society will be transacted. The ath letc sports will follow
 The committee on transportation has made elaborate arrangements for handling the attendance. The Indian school band will arrive at the corner of Center and Adams streets at II o'clock this morning, and twenty minutes later, after the band has played several tunes the procession will start south on Center street to- ward the park.
 For those who have no convey ances of their own or have not made other arrangements there will be automobiles for hire. The committee has arranged with the owners of sev- er1 of these automobiles for a fif- teen cent fare each way The auto mobiles with whose owners arrange ments have been made will be known by banners carrying the word "Illi nois."
 It was the wish of the committee having in charge the preparation of the program that Vice President Marshall might deliver the principal address of the day, but word was received from him yesterday after noon saying that he would be pleased fn hn t1rith people but that he had not been feel ing well and desired to be excused from delivering a formal address.
 The following is the program:
 1030 a. m. to 30 D. m.-Reunion.
 12.30 to 1:30-Basket dinner
 l 1:30-Annual meeting.
 Music-Indian School band.
 Address of Welcome by the presi- dent of the society. Dwight B. Heard
 Address, Arizona and Illinois," by Thos R. Marshall, vice president of the United States.
 Address, Early Days in Illinois," by Hon. Wiley E. Jones.
 Historians Report, Miss Amanda Chingren.
 Poem written for the ocasion, And rev Downing.
 Roll call of counties of Illinois and response.
 Song, Illinois" by all members.
 Business meeting.
 Election of officers.
 800 D. m.-Athletic sports.
 Kindly further the work of the so ciety by paying your annual dues of $100.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

There are two spots in the world where the people have not yet heard of the big war. One is Tristan de Cunha, a group of British islands h the South Atlantic, where about 80 people live the simple life, and the other is Yquitos, in Eastern Peru, which is reached only by the Amazon river and crossing the South Ameri- can continent.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
. General Sir Douglas Haig.

General Sir Douglas Haig is a veteran of the Nile expeditoon and kthe South African war and for gall liant services has won the K. c. B., Tx. c. I. E., K. c. V. O., c. V. o. and Ithe c. B. He is now serving as first |aide to General French, commander tQf the English army on the continent,