davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
NO QUESTION
OF ENTERING
THE WAR NOW
Only Problem Before Greece
is When the First Blow
Shall Fall.
RUSSIANS POUND
!. FIIEGERM.A'INSsHA HARE
go .ssSs 81. i fs3.y S..s. Il -,isSk sss
Victory OF Considerable Import at One
Point on Eastern IAne-Hasy Re-
ports So Far Cover Operations on
Serb Frontier, Though Germans
Claim Gains.


Petrograd, Oct. 12.-
Russian forces h ave
pierced the Austro-Ger-
man lines on the Stripa
river. They already have
taken prisoners more
than 1000 men, go Off
GERS and have captured
four guns and ten rapid
hrers.
The Russian advance
is being pushed vigor-
ously.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12

Although representations. were
made by this government some
time ago, warning Turkey that
further atrocities against the Ar
menians would ALLEVIATE the SYM
pathfes of the American people,
no answer has been received.
Earlier representations met
with two concessions, promising
that those Armenians who wish.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
CONNELLY WAS
welded TODAY

Mandan, n. D., Oct. IL. r. Con-
nelly. recently appointed deputy grand
exalted ruler for North Dakota OF the
B. P. o. Elks, was this morning mar
ried here to Miss Theresa Kohlbeck
of Algoma, Wis.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12

cd to leave the country would be
permitted to- do 80. unhArmed,
and further, that Protestant Ar
menians would be spared.
Information tean1ltng this coun.
try, however, itidf ties that these
conditions have MOT been strictly
adhered to. Fr6aiis one quarter It
Is asserted ."they were rescdnded
the next day. M
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
BULGARIAN RR0e2S RROe&S SERBIA RRUlIAb ASSURES italy SHE Will
FIGHT FOR allies But bDESS Her HER IME CREEk NEUTRALITY TO Be ARMED
Armenian Massacres in nsAsiatic
Turkey Renewed With New Vigor
Since bulgaria. s Entrance to War

in
been
Turkeys sTz
Morgenthau who stated
Turkey y
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12

Advertising has a record
of some failures-and be-
hind each of these is a rea-
son.
Not infrequently the
wrong mediums were chos-
en-, or the problems attack
ed from the incorrect
angle.
Newspaper advertising
has the advantage Of re
ducing possibilities of poor
success to a minimum.
A manufacturer can buy
just the space he needs, 1
where he wants it and at
the proper time.
He can md out the hind az
appeal that pays without wasting
money. ~ 81
He can shape his adver1isdnx
4 shots TO hit the target Of snccsaA ~
ManufActursrs dssarins % chooss
addre0 the Bureau of Advortlsans.
xneTlcan N6W1pAper PublishefS
Aoeaat1on. WDfA RuildiAx Mo- 4
~ ~ O. X sssa., ~ -Sf n, s teas "
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12

London, Oct. 1.-THE new Balkan
campaign came to the fore still more
prominently with the announcement
that Bulgarian troops had invaded
Serbia.
Thus far few details have been re-
ceived Of this movement, which has
been generally expected. The speech
of former Premier Venizelos, IN the
Greek chamber of deputies late yes
terday, is regarded in England as ia
vorable to the cause Of the entente
allies. fslI
Majority Approves.
mier that 1t is no longer a question of
whether Greece ought to make war.
but merely when she should do so,
was made with the approval Of a ma
jority OF the chamber.
The former premier told the gov
ernment plainly that only so long as
his policy was followed would it re-
ceive his support.
Still Advance.
Detailed information is lacking con-
cerning the. progress of the Serbian
are advancing steadily to the south Of
the Danube, although they make no
specific mention Of the amount OF
ground gained, or the points taken.
An unofficial dispatch from Nish
states that the Serbians have checked
the German ADVANCE at several points
on the Danube, In some cases throw
ing back the invaders across the river.
Driven Out OF Village.
In other directions they are said to
have driven the invaders out Of Ser
bian villages taken In the first assault.
On the eastern front the Germans
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12

Z |. ". !. 3, !.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12

observation-disclosures shot a single
to right. Whitted sacrificed, Hoblitze]
to Barry. Luderus went to second. Me
hon fouled out to Cady. Burns walked.
Chalmers was a victim Of strikes. No
runs. one hit, no errors.
Boston-Hoblitzel struck out. Chal-
n1ers threw out Lewis at first Gardner
died out to Paskert. Chalmers kept the
ball around the Boston batters knees
the whole inning. He had lots of
speed and control No runs, no hits,
no errors.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

the governor and the encouragement.
The following directors Of the asso-
citation were elected for the ensuing
year. George Capperton, Grand Rap
ids; II. II. Smith. Detroit; Prof.
David Friday, Ann Arbor; Charles II.
Clifford, Detroit: Dallas Boudeman.
Kalamazoo; Thomas wellman. Port
Huron; Prof. Wilbur o. Hedrick. Lam
sing; Daniel w. Powell. Marquette;
A. ID. Moon. South Haven: b. j.
Macdonald, Flint. and 0. Lawrence
Smith, Detroit.
Prof. wilbur o. Hedrick, of the
Michigan Agricultural society, read q
paper on the taxation OF farms. He
pleaded for a classification of farm
lands for purposes Of taxation.
Prof. Henry G. Adams, OF the Uni
versity Of Michigan. aroused great
deal of interest with his treatise on
the taxation Of public service corpo-
rations. He said In part:
There Is, as yet, no visible ten
dency toward the indignation OF the
public and private interests involved
In the class of business enterprises
known as public service corporations
Legislators cannot, In the meantime.
permit public service industries to 60
untaxed, nor can they with complac-
ency assume that equity will be estab-
lished by continuing to apply to these
industries administration rules and
general property taxes.
at seems to me that we have at
this time proceeded far enough In our
analysis Of public rights In private af-
fairs TO treat public service industries
as agencies for collection and q pub
lie revenue. II must not be overlook
ed that the government assumes the
right to name a reasonable price for
services rendered. and this carries
with Il the logical necessity Of provid-
ing an adequate revenue for every in
vestment OF private capital In public
service corporations that Is Of real
use TO the public.
Under such conditions. why II is
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

they literally poured through the Gov
cred passageway connecting this
building with the Powell, and thence
up the stairway Of the latter. The
connections Of an imposing battery OF
gas meters In the waldorf burned on
and the escaping gas made a fierce
blaze that was hard to fight. In spite
OF all the circumstances, however. the
department got the blaze under con-
troll In short order and no one was
even drenched.
Police were early on the scene to
keep back the spectators. who seemed
TO spring up from everywhere. Police
Commissioner Gillespie was also on
the ground.
The roster of the tenants is as fol-
lows:
POWELL. l. Applebaum. ]. BENEFIT.
Raynor A. Bowen, Miss Mae whistler.
John B. Coldwell. Misses Bidwell and
Monroe, J. w. Meredith. Mrs. Gather
inc Kelly. Miss Murray, ]. NJ. Clark.
Mr.. Dewey, George e. Brand, J. F. Cor
coran, Mr.. Steele, John N. Champion.
J. 8. Greenwalt, J. H. Pratt and Lewis
+. 'Cowan.
Waldorf lackwood-H. ]. Skiving-
ton. R. z. Ettenheimer. Miss Beverly,
c. B. Whistle. John McGraw. DR.. Fred
erick H. Cole and Abe Alderman.
The fire also presented an interest
ing study In contrasts. While the fire.
men were swarming through the burn
Ing apartments, lighting the blaze.
workmen In new extension Of the
Powell, on John R.-st.. continued at
their work Of construction.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
Ger kCRAW IS
LAID IN The TOMB
My Citizens Attend Obsequies
q Detroit SCION Legislature
ID Represented

cftissns representins every walk In
NE gathered In the Mcaraw home.
No. 1909 Cass-ave. Friday afternoon,
for. the funeral services for Rep. HON
or Mc0raw, who died suddenly. We'd
nesday morning. following few
days. Illness from pneumonia.
The services were conducted by
the rev. II. II. II. Fox. rector or St.
Johns Episcopal church, Of which Mr.,
Mc0raw had been lifelong mem
Der. and the Rev. Joseph A. Vance,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. The body was escorted to It's
last resting place In Woodlawn GEM
.etery. by members OF Detroit COM
mandsry. knights Templar. and the
casket was borne by Charles Wesley,
Adrian; Frederick Harper. Pontiac;
James Scranton, James ", Oxtoby,
James Swan and De Forest Gambler.
Reps. Stevenson. Sheridan Ford.
Nank, Kemmerling and briggs repre-
scented the Michigan legislature In
the funeral cortege. .e...
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
FIREMAN, OFF DUTY,
RESCUES AGED WOMAN

Mrs. Mary Phillips. 35 years old,
No. 76 Bakerst.. was rescued from
her burning homo by a fireman Friday
morning. The fireman was passing
the house and noticed the smoke. He
found Mrs. Phillips unconscious on
the floor Of her bedroom. She was
carried to the home Of neighbor.
and the department was summoned
10 put out the fire. Mrs. Phillips con-
dition IL serious.
The IRE resulted from an overhead.
ed stove. Shortly after leaving the
house. the department apparatus was
recalled to put out second fire that
had started in the ceiling. The dam.
age Il small.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

not possihls 70 say that the price or
the service carries with II contriou-
ton 70 the public treasury In lieu OF
specific taxation? Why IL II not rea'
sonable TO proceed upon the assump-
ton that the government n the resid-
ual beneficiary OF the profit which ac-
orues from the schedule Of prices
which the government Nself Allows
Such . program would solve the prop
lem Of taxation Of public service cor
poraions by taking II out OF the
realm Of taxation. and treating pubic
service corporations on the assump-
ton that they are. in fact, arms OF the
state for rendering OF certain services
for which the industry IL competent.
The sessions OF the tax association
ended at noon Friday.
Prof. David NJ. Friday. of the uni
versity of Michigan. In the opening
session OF the tar commission. Thurs
day afternoon. said that the state
should rid itself of the personal TAX
farce" and substitute personal IN
come tar.
"The burden of the federal income
tar Is practically NIL" he said, Il
would start with I per cent tax on
incomes Of $1,000. Jump to 5 per cent
on incomes Of $4,000 and fix some
maximum rate for incomes OF $4,000
or over. Any man earning $4,000 or
more has pretty soft seat at the ban
quet table OF nature. The income TAX
Is equitable. for the income measures
the mans ability to pay. The income
tar is not burden on industry. This
government must be supported by the
Industrious and not by tramps. An
income tar will not deter any mans
Industry"
Prof. Friday condemned local as
sessments and favored a central as
sessing plan.
President Arthur b. Williams. of
Battle Greek. in his opening address,
urged caution IN the enactment OF
laws affecting the tax system. He
suggested q budget system for state
and national appropriations.
A. B. Peckinpaugh. vice-president OF
the Ohio state tax commission. read q
paper at the night session on the
Elimination OF tar rates"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

(Co0t1mue0 from rage OoeD
the Powell. Mrs. J. H. Pratt, was equl
ly concerned about her nine-months-
old baby girl.
Capt. Sullivan, acting at battalion
chief, took in the situation at glance.
and turned his attention to the work
Of rescue. while other officers looked
after the fire. which was dificult to
get at. Ladders were quickly raised
and nimble fire ladies were bobbing
up and down like squirrels, and every
time they came down the ladder they
carried q human bundle with them.
The two babies were among the drst
rescued. and when the excitement was
all over they were found to be none
the worse Of their experience. The
Alderman baby Is only IL weeks old.
Miss Irene Pohral. Of No. 1913 Clair
mount-ave., who was visiting Miss @,
Monroe, In the Powell, had perhaps
the narrowest escape. She was Ill IN
bed and was alone in the apartment.
Miss Monroe having gone downtown.
When the rooms filed with smoke,
Miss Pohral opened the door leading
to the hall and was almost overcome.
Without stopping to pick up her
clothes, she CROPPED her way through
the smoke-filled hall and down the
stairway. which was already on fire.
to the entrance on John R-st, where
she collapsed. Firemen carried her
to the residence Of Mrs. F. r. Bell.
No. So Hendrie-ave., where she was
given prompt attention and soon re-
covered.
Among those taken down the lad
ders was Mrs. Catherine Kelly, who
lives on the second floor Of the Powell
with her daughters. She Ii very old
and In the excitement became hyster-
ical. She. too, was cared for In Mrs.
Bells home, and II was several hours
before she recovered from the shock.
Mrs. j. N. Champion and her daugh-
ter jumped from their windows on
the FIRST floor and were caught by by
ISLANDERS. Neither was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Greenwalt, Of
the Powell, had their household
goods all packed ready to move next
Monday. They sustained considera-
BILE damage from smoke and water.
The rescued tenants, especially
those OF the Powell, united in praising
the kindness Of Mrs. Bell. They look
cd upon her as the heroine OF the
fire. She threw open her home to all
who would avail themselves OF her
administered restoratives
and stimulants where required, and
made herself generally helpful. For
q few hours the house resembled
hospital.
The rapid spread Of the flames was
one Of the baffling features Of the IRE.
From the basement of the Waldorf
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

40 obtain 4 divorce on statutory
grounds. II they dsoidad Il was hope
Isss TO live tossthsr again. Mrs,
Mansfield said che refused 20 attach
her signature 10 Il. because her
lawyers advised her Il would Be q
violation Of the law TO connive to So
cure divorce.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

Pimples and blackheads disappear, red,
rough, blotchy complexions become
clean, clear and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are aided by the
regular use Of Resinol Soap and an oc-
casional application Of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

Rssinol ointmsnt and Rec.
inol Soap are also sxcsl-
lent for sczsma. ringworm.
and other tosmsntins skin
eruptions. They stop Itch
Ing and burning Instantly
and In most cases healing
begins nc once. Ideal foo
ehafns.
Practically every drug.
gist sells Rssinol SeaD and
Rssinol Ointment.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

southwesterly direction nom LAsoeh-
nan 10 MAllwischksn. q few miles
northeast OF lnsterburg.
The northern army II marching 20
an attack on the left flank OF the
German army along the Inster river
between Lasdehnen and Mallwisch-
ken. n Il continues 70 make progress
southwark through Tilsit, the Ger.
mans will be squeezed between two
Russian armies and forced TO give
ground In the direction Of konigs-
berg,
German attempts 10 check the ad-
vance Of the grand dukes army upon
Thorn, along the lower Vistula BY
attacks near Kikol. have been re-
pulsed, Il was offfcially reported. In
the region OF Borzhymow, the Rus
slams used hand grenades successfully
In repelling German attack. For
the last "a hours an artillery duel
has been In progress along the left
bank Of the vistula. the Russian gun
ners infiicting heavy losses In the
German trenches.
Repulse OF an Austrian attempt to
retake the vereSke pass. one OF the
important gateways through the Car.
pathians, was claimed In an offirial
statement issued by the war once to-
day.
The Austrians. In heavy force. ad-
vanced northward along the railroad
from Munkacs, In Hungary, TO Stryj.
Galicia. Their offensive was halted
and broken by the Are OF Russian
artillery near voloveo. at the south.
ern entrance TO the pass,
The verezke pass Is % miles south
east Of the UsEok pass. near which
strong bodies of Austrians have been
attempting to break through the Car
pathians. The plan OF the Austrians.
according to oficial dispatches. Is to
pierce the mountains at these two
points and pour large armies into
Galicia TO raise the siege OF Przemysl.
To offset this movement. the Rus
sian right, pressing IN q Southwestern.
ly direction from the Dukla pass. 10
threatening a flank attack on the
Austrian left. The Official statement
today declared the Russians are "ad-
vancing theoretically" In this region.
PARIS, Jan. 29.--Chagrined at their
failure to take French trenches on
the plateau OF Craonne, the Germans
are hurting fresh regiments to the at
tack. according to advices received
here today. The region about the
shell-wrecked village of Hurtebise 10
the scene of some OF the most
sanguinary infantry lighting Of the
war.
Saxon regiments. renewing the as
sault on the elevated French positions.
are being moved down by French
light artillery, supporting the fore
most line of French trenches. Despite
heavy losses. the Saxons are return
ing to the attack hourly, according
to latest advices from the battle
front, which now estimate the num-
Der or German dead and wounded on
the fifth day OF the battle at nearly
10000.
The French losses have been COM
paratively small The defenders oc-
cupy strong trenches. Bomb proof
caves shield their reserves from the
steady pounding OF German shells.
Renewal OF the German attempts to
capture Ypres and to press westward
from La Bassee on the road leading
to Bethune is forecasted In dispatches
from the north today. Large bodies
Of German achievements are moving
to the battle frontyin Belgium. Aerial
scouts reported an important move
ment OF the enemy's troops through
Lille in the direction OF la Bassee.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

gain lost ground west of La Bassee
was claimed. In one place near Nieu-
port. the French fought their way
into German trench, but were driven
out by a fierce bayonet charge. On
the remainder OF the western battle
front there were no important
changes.
The Russians have sustained heavy
losses In frontal attacks in northern
Poland, west OF Warsaw. in the region
OF Bolimow and Lowicz, the Germans
drove the Russians out Of advanced
positions and then held the captured
trenches against a severe counter
attack.
PETR0GRAD. Jan. 29.--Two Rus.
sian armies are now menacing Kon-
igsberg. capital OF East Prussia, ac-
cording to Official dispatches received
here today.
Moving down from the south. a
force is descending upon Tilsit, so
miles northeast Of the city, and al
ready has driven back the Germans
and destroyed their supply station at
Pogegen, three miles north OF Tilsit
A second great army. whose advance
upon Konigsberg was officially report
ed two days ago, continues TO press
westward along line extending In a
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
TAX LIMITATION
PLAN WHACKED
IN MEETING HERE

sCosti.ued from Pare o.s.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Adele Augustine Lloyd, daugh-
ter OF DR., and Mrs, Samuel LLOYD. will
be married to John i. H Perry this
afternoon In the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest, A reception will follow n the
home OF the brides parents. ~ West
Fiftieth street.
Mr.. II Mrs, Rodman Wanamaker
have leased a large apartment at
Sherry's for several years
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. I.eavttt have
left Camp Ohfora in the A~dirondacks
and are az their country place, Meadow
Farm, Westchester. for the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Medil Mccormick has
left Bar Harhor for the Plaza, whore
she will remain several days befor go.
ing 10 her home In Chicago.
The wedding OF Miss Anne Tagart
Steele, daughter OF MIR. ard Mrs. Samuel
Tagart Steele, to A. Perry Osborn Of this
city will take place in Baltimore on
October 2,
Mrs. James Brown Potter returned to
the st. Regis yesterday after n Trip
through the Canadian Rockies and the
exposition In San Francisco. She will
shortly Joined by Mr.. Potter. who was
obliged TO remain in Fl Paso, Mexico,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan will
return from Newport TO their home, 3
East Seventy-nfth street, late in Noyem-
Der,
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam OF Boston
is at the st, Regis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
PROF. JOHN PHELPS TAYLOR.
Preacher and Professor Of biblical
Theology at Andover, Mass.

ANDovKR, Mass. Sept. i3.-Prof. John
Phelps Taylor. preacher and Biblical
scholar. die here to-day at the age OF
"a years. He was for many a pro
fessor OF Biblical theology and history
at Andover Theological Seminary.
Prof. Taylor was v~aledictorian of his
class at both Phillips Andover and Yale
He studied later in Paris, Bonn and
Venice, and graduated from the Andover
Theological Seminary in 1865. In 1866
and 1867 he was teacher OF Latin and
Greek at Philli ps-Andover. After being
ordainei to the Congregational ministry
the following "a he became pastor Of
South Church, Middlctown. Conn. Later
he held a passionate in Newport r l.,
and still later one in New London. Conn.
He became professor in Biblical
studies at Andover in 1883. In 1885,
he lectured OF Egyptolosy at the Pea
body Institute in Baltimore. For a num-
Der of years he had been a trustee OF the
Abbott Academy, Andover, contributing
editor Of the Andover Rerte,c and a d.
rector OF the American Oriental Society.
He was a member OF the Psi Epsilon
fraternity and Of the Yale Club OF
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
THE VINCENT ASTORS
GO TO MARBLEHEAD
Mr.. Astor Will Try Out His
New Filler Thcre-Ncw
Charity at Newport.

NEWPORT. Sept. I3.-rhe National
Civic Fedsration's surgical dressing
committee, Of which Miss Maude X
Wetmore is the leader in Rhode Island,
has opened a b5Anch here. Mrs. Harold
sisted by Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
been opened in one Of the Bellevue ave-
nue. stores and al appeal is being made
for old linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril r Judge. ire lat
ter formerly Miss Lyman. who have not
been here since their marriage. are now
AZ Mrs, Judges former home In Webster
street.
Mrs, Arthur Scott Burden. who has
been the guest OF her mother AT Elm
Court, has returned 10 Hicksville. L. l.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Ogden Mills may pro-
long their season until next month.
Mr., and Mrs. Vincent Aston I'VE gone
to Marbiehead. where Mr.. Astor will try
out his new fie- again.
George Henry Warren left for New
York to-day by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. A. Clark have set
November Is as the time for closing
their season.
The yacht Intrepid, with Capt. Lloyd
Phnnix of New York, arrived to-day.
Mrs. william Il. Caperton gave n
women's luncheon at the MuenGh!nger
King this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Montague will
leave for New FORK tomorrow.
The funeral OF Arnold Watson Essex
took place this morning and the body
was taken to Kingston, X. /, for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
ANNUAL DOUBT OYER
TOSCANINI AT HAND
Uncertainty of War Adds to
Problem Of Return to the
Metropolitan.

The annual expression Of doubt as
to the return OF Arturo Toscanini TO
the conductors desk at the Metropol-
itan opera House has been empha-
sized this year by the war in Europe,
in which the Italian conductor has
taken a great interest. He is even
now engaged in organizing a season
OF opera at the Teatro DIAL Verne
This is the second operate theatre OF
Milan. not such an institution as La
Scala over which Giulio Gatti-CasazIa
used 10 preside.
Toscanini has organized this season
10 help the poorer operate artists OF
Italy. who have found II difficult enough
for the last year to GIT engagements.
as the opera houses OF the world are
closed. and since Italy entered the war
they are worse of than ever. All the
EN-. singers of Italy have volun-
;eered their services for their less for
tunate colleagues.
But this season will soon he over
and there will be ample time for the
conductor to com here. Prince Igor
by Borodinc. was put into the roper
toire OF the Metropolitan Opera House
especially that Signor Toscanini might
produce the work here.
SO far there has come no definite
word 20 anybody in authority at the
Metropolitan from either Toscanlni or
G~att!-Casazza that the conductor was
not coming. The eason here does not
h-gin until November IS. so there is
ample time for Signor Toscanini 20
change his mind. just as he has been
doing for so many years.