davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
Ohio Remain. Wet.

Columbus, Nov. For the second
time in two years, Ohio voted today
rejected a statewide prohibition
amendment to the constitution. Es-
Inmates made on partial returns re-
ceived UP to midnight, show the pro-
posal was defeated by a majority
which may reach 10000. Last years
majority against prohibition was 81
900.
Incomplete returns from IS coun-
ties gave the following results: For
prohibition 1920; against 10000.
Prohibition was defeated in Cincin-
natl by about 10000 votes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04

]. E. Ruttree is out OF the city on a
business trip to Hallock, MINI. Grand
Forks, Emerald and other nearby
points will be visited en- route.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
Buying Grain in sofia

Amsterdam, via London, Nov. l.
The Vossisce Zeitung Sofia CORE.
spondent says a member of the Ger
man Grain company has arrived at
Sofia with the purpose of securing an
adequate importation of Bulgarian
grain. NJ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04

McCall's plurality was 1882.
There seemed to be no doubt that
the republicans had elected the en-
tire state ticket. In the legislature
the republicans made a decided gain.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04

New York, Nov. 2.Returns from
IS Of the larger cities in the state
showed y republicans. Ave demo
Gratis and one socialist mayor elected.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04

dren camp followers were killed and
torn places in wire entanglements
where Villa soldiers attempted to
storm the town last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04

You'll always sss 4 first In the
Times Record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
Velve'Its

Velvets
Complete line of silk
velvets in all shades.
Bring US your sample; we
can match same with vel
vet at. 81 per yd.
Best quality 20 in. Vel
veteen = a large line Of
colors-quality is ca
very good at. .UOC
Velvet c orduroys-a few
shades left, while they
last at -. .$l.25
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07

$1,000 Kitchen Cabinet March Sale Price SCI 35.
This s2s Kitchen Cabinet a inches high inches wide fitting
holding
airing glass doors set crystal glass jars with
sliding nckeloid top tin cake bread box In lower drawer with sliding
for linen bread board this LIDO
!.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
Anticipat Your Wants and to One-Iaf
Mostly Question Of Quality
elyofth

SPECIAL POINTS
CONSTRUCTIONS.
Plain Finish
Mission Style.
Oven 10 in. Wide.
is inches Deep.
Strong, Drop Oven
Door Forming a
Shelf when opened.
Strong, durable dam
pe-s and handles.
Key Plate top.
One Sectional
Cover, High Warm
ing Closet.
This Range Is a per-
feet Baker and an
Ideal Water Heater.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07


$23 50
pf the d.
ta 3D. hanh draft nrpana
Is be,n u. cast
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07

$500 Value Faithful Fireless Cook
er, March Sale Price, $40.
This is not cheap Fieless Cooker. but the best
one manufactured. Inside IS all aluminium which
ton is perfect. @.
This ireess cooker reduces the work In the
kitchen to minimum. Food can bS placed In
cooker and time can be spent in other h1uSehold
duties. Keeps the kitchen cool and comfortable
and free from odors OF foods No danger Of burn
ing. Big saving in fuel bills Bakes, rpasts and
stews zts55s 8sssi4si "A
Every Faithful Ffreless Cooker ID lined with
pure aluminium and the two hole cooker has the
following equipment: yFs4s sE@
One eightqt. pure aluminium vessel with cover.
Two fourqt pure aluminium vessels with covers
One tfree-qt. pudding pan or inset
One pair tongs for handling radiators. Two pie
or cake racks
One book OF Instructions and recipes -Four soap
stone radiatorssReguar $500 one G7 M
Regular $500. two compartments, C1A&An
MARCH SALE PRICE ........... 3x4sRV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07

This Washer has every Improvement.
including the draft gearing by which
you.can wash heavy load in half the
time required by others to wash a
light one. 1t is built Of cypress and
resists the action OF water and acids
better than any other wood. 1t is re-
inforced with steel rods, and a child
can operate it with ease. 1t will wash
from lace handkerchief to
the heaviest bed quilt and do it bet
ter than any other rotary washer on
MARCH SALE .......... 4O.SO
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
ACCUSED OF KILLING
after SLIGHT ROW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May 2l.-lt was reported
here last night that Frank Clark, son Of
George II. Clark, of near Newark, who IS
wanted by the Norristown authorities on
a charge of manslaughter, had given
himself up yesterday TO the police Of
that city. The charge of manslaughter
is IN connection with the death of John
Strouse, a farm hand in a Norristown
Hospital, early on Monday morning. Ae-
cording TO information received here,
Clark and friend were out for walk
near Norristown Sunday afternoon when
Strouse, who is alleged to have been
drinking. accosted them and asked to be
directed TO some particular tcwn. 1t
seems that unintentionally, neither being
familiar with the country, they directed
him wrong. The man later came back
TO them and started to abuse the two
men. This was followed by blows, and
Clark knocked the man down with a
blow of his fist AS a result of either
the blow or the fall Strouse's skull was
fractured and he died in the hospital
some hours later.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
LONDON FEARS INVASION.

By The United Press.
LONDON, May 21.-Today, for the
first time, London newspaper
admitted the possibility of an in
vasion of England by the Germans.
The Daily Mail, commenting edi-
torially on the formation of the new
coalition cabinet, observed that the
government may have to bear the
brunt of much darker days than any
we have yet faced"
"It is possible that the men whose
names will be put before the nation
in the next few days may be RESPONSE
BILE to the country at a time of actual
INVASION" said the Mail. 1--WE do not
believe for one moment that the Ger
mans are keeping their vast fleet of
warships and transports rotting in
idleness. We believe that when the
hour suits them. perhaps in some last
moment of desperation. their feet will
strike with the intention of terrify-
ing the people of these islands into
peace on their own terms"
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
HIGH PRELATE TO
Be At CATHEDRAL
MonSignor Bonzano, Papal
Delegate, TO 0fficiate at
Two Missions
BIG PROCESSION TO
WELCOME DELEGATE

b The Italian mission conducted by
Rev Salvatore Realbuto and Rev.
Eduardo Marcuzzi. of the New York
Apostolate. at the Cathedral, Sixth and
West streets, is drawing large crowds
both at the morning mass at 5
o'clock and the evening services.
Father Marcuzzi has been giving the
instructions and Father Realbuto
breaches all the sermons.
Last evening the instruction con-
sisted of a concise and practical ex-
PLANTATION of the Lords prayer, show
ing the different parts of its compost
ton and their comprehensive mean
ing.
Father Realbuto took as his text
Depart ye cursed into everlasting
fire." the malediction OF God upon
those who die in the state OF enmity
with Him, in contradistinction to the
invitation of God to the Just; Come
ye blessed of My Father. possess ye
the kingdom prepared for you from
the beginning of the world"
The mission will close on Sunday
morning at 9 O'Clock with pontifcal
mass and general communion. His
Excellency. Monsignor Bonzano. the
Apostolic Delegate from Washington,
d. c., will be the celebrant of the
mass for the Italians. assisted by
Monsignor Luigi Cossio, the auditor
at the delegation. and the Very Rev.
Hector Papi, S. j., of Woodstock, Col
lege, Baltimore.
The Delegate and his cabinet will
be met at the Baltimore and Ohio
station tomorrow afternoon at 5.15
O'Clock by the Knights of Columbus,
the Cathedral Guards and the Ital-
ian societies of st. Joseph and st.
Aloysius. Two bands of music of
twenty-five pieces each. under the
direction of J. Norris Robinson and
George Hyatt. will head the escort
from the station to the Cathedral.
where the parade will break ranks.
The Apostolic Delegate will be ac-
companied from Washington by Mon
signor Lyons, V. G., and the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Monaghan will welcome him
at the Cathedral.
The priests having the arrange
ments in charge are the Rev. John J..
Dougherty. the chancellor of the dio-
cese; the Rev. Charles Hannigan of
Richmond, Va, who is conducting a
retreat at the Cathedral this week
for the first communicates: the Rev.
Martin NJ. Ryan and the Rev. James
NJ. Grant ID. d.. of the Cathedral.
The Apostolic Delegate is coming
to Wilmington not only TO close the
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
STORM TOSSED IN
launch ALL NIGHT
Rough Time Of F. ]. Dunn
mig, F. H. Emmons, Louis
SineS and DR.. Southard
FISHERMEN IN SKIFF
IN NDAYLIGHT RESCUE

Buffeted about on the angry waves
of the Delaware river for five hours
in the storm-tossed launch Mildred
Louis Sines, florist; Frank j. Duni-
mig, orchestra director at the Hotel
dupont, and Forest II. Emmons, man
ufacturer, of Wilmington, and Or.
Philip c.. Southland, of Delaware City,
were rescued drenching wet in mid
stream about 6 o'clock this morning
off Delaware City by Charles Hall
and Frank Durham, fishermen, of
that place.
Soaked to the skin and exhausted
from their experience the quartet
were taken to the home of DR.. South
ard, where they procured dry cloth
ing and breakfast.
The engine of the Mildred, which is
owned by Mr.. Dummig. who lives at
College Inn, stopped when water got
into the gasoline south of Wilmington
shortly after midnight A wind and
rain storm was in progress at the
time and the four men we're drenched
to the skin.
Drifting with the current and toss
ed by the waves they bravely piled
the two oars until exhausted. At
daylight they were. sighted by Hall
and Dunham, who picked them up and
towed the boat to shore.
DR.. Southard was in Wilmington
yesterday and suggested that the four
men take an automobile ride with him
to Delaware City to be his guests over
night. They changed their plans and
decided to go in the mOtorboat. TAX
ing the Mildred, which was bought re-
Gently by Mr.. Dummig, they went out
into the Delaware. Soon a storm
came up and the engine refused to
work.
They spent many anxious hours as
their boat was tossed about. The en-
gine could not be started. and to add
to their discomfort the rain drove in
through the canvas covering and
soaked the four yachtsmen. The waves
were running high about Fort Della
ware and it was desirable place for
four men in a small boat not to be.
SO they got out the oars and started
to pull for shore. Progress was slow.
and they were glad when Hall and
Dunham in their chug-chug skiff res
cued them.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
ITALIAN WAR COUNCIL TONIGHT
TO OUTLINE AUSTRIAN ATTACK:
GERMAN BOUND SHIP SEIZED
Crowd Of 100000 Patriots Afame With the War Spirit
March Through Rome StreetS---Cabnet Meets Early
While Nation Rests on Volcano Of Excitement
That May Bring Outbreak on Sea and
Land at Any Minute
NATION EXPECTS WAR DECLARATION
WITHOUT FURTHER RECOURSE TO DIPLOMACY

war program was a surprise to even
the pro-war leaders today. Only one
deputy. the Socialist zurati. opposed
passage of the bill in the brief debate.
The Socialists were expected to vote
in opposition 10 the measure. but 1t
had been rumored the opposition
would also include votes from other
parties.
Leaders OF the woman suffrage
movement have issued a public state
ment calling upon all classes In Italy
to bury their differences and rally TO
the support Of the government Vari-
Gus other organizations took similar
action at meetings held last night
Every school building in Italy was
today taken over by the military In
conformity with arrangements made
several weeks ago Buildings near
the frontier will be used to quarter
troops. Those in the interior are
being converted into hospitals.
A score of women of the nobility
met today to organize hospital units.
Following the example set by the
Princess Ruspoli, an American by
birth. many members Of noble families
today announced that they will throw
open their palaces for use as hos
ptals.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
ARMIES Lock IN
bitter FIGHT At
PRZEMYSL GATES
Russians Hurl Germans Back
on River LubaczOvka
Where They Face
Annihilation
CARS TROOPS ARE HARD
PRESSED At Other POINTS

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, May 2l.-1hree hun
dred thousand troops are locked in a
great battle north of Jaroslau that may
decide the fate of the fortress Of
Przemysl, won by the Russians after the
most noted siege of the war;.
In the face of terrific artillery fire, the
Austro German left wing has thrown q
small body of troops across the river
Lubaczovka, north of Jaroslau. The
crossing was forced near Radava. the en-
emy suffering enormous losses. Russian
counter attacks have hurled the enemy
back to the bank of the river, where
they face the danger of annihilation or
capture.
Official dispatches describe the artil-
lery fighting north of Jaroslau as the
most violent since the enemy's drive on
Przemysl began. The Germans swept
the plain south of Sieniava with a con
tinuous fire that forced the Russians to
abandon their positions north of the Luz
baczovka, and retire to the south bank,
where they are successfully resisting all
attempts by the Apstro Germans to
make further advances.
General Mackenson has almost
ceased his attack on the forts guard
ing Przemysl from the west. Ap-
parently the German commander is
awaiting the outcome of his attempted
enveloping movement on the east bank
of tn, San
Fighting in southeastern Poland,
in southeastern Galicia and in the
Courland continues to our advantage" 4"
the war office stated today.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
CITY TO END FISCAL
Year With Balance
Colonel Slower Says $4,000
Will Be in Hand Instead
of Deficit
Def TO CRITICS OF
THE NEW, ASSESSMENT

Issuing a def to4the Taxpayers
League, to any taxpayer or anyone
else to show him that thirty cents
spent by City Council during the past
two years. had not been for value re-
ceived, City Councilman Weller h.
Stover, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, last night nipped what ap-
peared to be a political plot hatched
by the Democrats. This challenge
was issued by Councilman Stoyer at
the session of Council after Council
man McDermott, Democrat, of the
Eleventh ward, had introduced
resolution TO require the finance COM
mittee and the Board of Assessment,
Revision and Appeal to prepare an
itemized statement of the cost of the
new city assessment to be given TO
the public.
Prior TO the debate, Councilman
Slower with a tinge of sarcasm, had
stated TO Council that as many resi-
dents of the city had been worried
over the city's finances, as the fiscal
year approached its close, he would
have to admit that there had been
mismanagement in the public affairs,
under the Republican administration.
He said that the city would have a
balance of $4,000 or $4,000 after
all outstanding bills had been paid.
instead of the customary deficit of
Democratic Councils.
After his resolution had been read,
Councilman McDermott stated that
he had never heard from Council what
the new assessment work had cost,
although he had heard from outside
sources that ii cost $4,000. others.
he claimed, said it cost $4,000 and
some $4,000.
Councilman Stover, in reply to
Councilman McDermott, said that if
the information was desired by MIR.
McDermott, he could have secured il
by asking him. Colonel Stover also
asked McDermott if a desire TO learn
the cost was the only reason for which
the resolution had been introduced.
Mr.. McDermott replied that a tax
payer. one of the largest in his ward,
had requested him to present the
resolution.
Councilman McDermott explained
that he had voted for the new ASSESS
ment and was not ashamed of it, but
he thought the cost of the work should
be known. Councilman Slower ex-
planned that the new assessment work
cost between $4,000 and S4S, 900. and
while Il might have been done cheap
er. il was of a lasting nature and
something the city had wanted for
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
SEE-SAW Battle AGAIN
RACES AROUND YPRES
ny WHLItM PHILIP sIaTWs

United Press Stan Correspondent.
PARIS. May 21.-The great battle
around Ypres and Arras, halted by a
three-days' rainstorm. has been re-
newed with desperate fighting along
the User canal.
The Germans braved a steady ma
chine gun fire and drove the allied
troops out of their advanced trenches
north of Ypres. The war Office ad-
mitted this temporary setback in an
official statement this afternoon, but
declared the allies counter-attacke6
and drove the enemy out of the cap
tured ground. Toward night the
allies took the offensive in the same
region and won new ground.
The British have renewed their for
ward movement toward Lille. In 4
hot engagement near Neuve Chapelle
they advanced slightly in the direction
of Aubers.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
SPEND DAY ON CANAL.

Instead of taking their usual hike"
yesterday, members of the Thursday
Morning Hiking Glass of the Young
Woman's Christian Association, were
delightfully."- entertained on an all-day
outing by Mrs. Emily Wells, a mem
Der OF the class. Leaving Whining
ton at $50 o'clock, the members mo-
tored TO St Georges at which place
motor boat was secured and a trip
up the canal to well-known camp
was made. There the members of the
class spent a delightful informal
time in boating, pitching quoits, etc.
They arrived in Wilmington about 7
O'Clock.
The party included: Miss Mathilde
Seipp, Mrs. Emily Wells, Mrs. r. W.
Bacchus, Mrs. Ida Quimby. Mrs. Candy
May. Mrs. W. w. Bacon and Mrs. Har-
rington. 4
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
KAISER WILL KEEP
peace With j. 5.
PRESIDENT HEARS
German Note Is Practically
Complete and Will Be
Forwarded Soon
MANY CONCESSIONS OF
material CHARACTER
Nv JOHN EDWIN NEyIN

united Press StaH correspondent
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Proof that
the Kaiser personally will have the
final word in deciding Germany's re-
ply to the Wilson protest against sub
marine warfare reached here today in
the report from Berlin by Ambassador
Gerard that the note was practically
complete. but held up awaiting the
rulers return to the capital.
This confirmed Americans belief
that If harmonious relations between
the two countries are to continue, the
Kaiser himself. will have to preserve
them.
Unofficial reports tell of growing
bitterness against America in the
German newspapers and among Off
cials generally. These are thought to
reflect the sentiment of the Berlin
foreign office which has prepared a
reply, according to the best informa-
tion, recognizing Americans right to
protection, but in effect declaring the
Kaiser's submarine warfare against
belligerent merchantmen, Germanys
business and hers alone.
The Kaiser, however. will have the
final say. German influences in this
country have been addressed to him
to have such concessions made as will
satisfy the United States.
It is already certain that the Kaiser
will not take the responsibility of
breaking off negotiations with this
country with belligerent reply. The
note is to be polite and conciliatory.
according to the United Press corre-
spondent in Berlin, and all informa-
tion reaching here sustains this expec-
tation.
Even though the present draft we're
approved, and officials are hopeful
that It viii not be. it would be hard
for the pnfted States to frame an ulti-
matum on il, according to the facts
so far known. as it will make conces-
6ions of a material character.
It is anticipated, therefore. that the
German communication will require
serious consideration by the Presi-
dent and his advisers before any fur
ther steps are taken. Persons closest
10 the Executive say he has not chang
W hAo AaNoo ~ lhN clAEultcl anu Sllll
insists that Germany must meet
Americas views. If the Germans fall
back on legal precedent as a reason
for refusing to do certain things, il
is admitted. however, that it will be
hard to justify any American action
based on moral and humanitarian
grounds alone.
The British announcement that the
Admiralty is expediting the hearings
in the cases of detained American
cargoes was admittedly made to stave
off another note from the United
States. II is said it will serve its
purpose, however, although it is not
the Administrations intention to ad-
dress Great Britain just at this time.
The President expects to let the Brit
ish matter rest until the German re-
ply is received, but within a short
time it is known he designs to forward
note to England and France. de-
manding that they either establish a
physical blockade of the German
coast or abandon their announced in
tention of holding up non-contraband
cargoes destined for Germany and
neutral countries.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

marked by stars on the map. are those
at the Stelvio pass. in the extreme
northwest: the Tonale pass forts, the
forts guarding the Bondo depression,
the forts at Riva at the head OF Lake
Garda and the new forts on Arsiero
height and the Layarone plateau. east
Of Trent Trent itself, the capital of
the district, is a vast intrcnched camp.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
RUSSIANS RErREAT FROM PREENTsI.

BERLIN vic London. May 2isevere attacks BY the Eng
lish south Of Neuve hapes by the French IN the Ay
woods broke down under artillery are the war once
here announced this afternoon The ashrng nom Yprss to
Arras has been resumed on large In the eastern the
s,re Of war tho Russians continue to rerat upon Psmy
=. oo.v announced that Russian prisoners taken BY General
,..,..,..0 sine. NV nov total 100000 Ths Ausuoos-
-sss have captured 2 cannon sHo sss machine guns
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
AusTRM INTERNs ITALIANs.

BY The United Press.
VENICE, May 21.--Austria has be-
gun interning all Italian males he-
tween the ages OF IL and so. Fifty
thousand Italians in the country
around Barhariga. Dignano and Mar
zana. in the Trieste region, vera today
placed aboard trains bound for con-
centration camps in Carniola and
Croatia, according to advices received
here. Leading Italians in Pola have
been arrested and others terrorized
by Austrian -fnobs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
EVANCELISTIC SERVICES
At HARRISON ST. Church

The evangelistic services at Harri-
son street Nj. E. Church being con-
Quoted by the Rev. b. F. White are be-
coming more popular each evening.
Mr.. White emphasized that there are
too many unimportant organizations
'n the churches today and not enough
praying for soul saving. His topics
, last evening we're THE Model Church
in Apostolic Days" and "The Model
Church of Today"
Preceding the sermon Mr.. Green
hutt sang a solo, Il would be Like
Jesus" Mr.. Wilson, of Epworth
= Church, was assisted by MIR. Smith. of
Union NJ. E. Church.
The first United Presbyterian
Church attended the services in a
body. The services will be conducted
all day Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
BAKE SALES TOMORROW.

Three bake sales will be held IN
King street market tomorrow. The
teachers of No. 25 school will hold a
bake sale at Fifth and King streets.
The Sunday school OF Hanover Church
will hold a sale at No. TO King street
and Fifth and King streets. and one
of the Sunday school classes OF Cook
man Church will have a sale at No.
$40 King street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
AILrg sHIPs ATrACE sMYRyA.

BY The United Press.
LONDON May 21-Anso-Fronch varships have appeared
OF Smyrna again hurins shells against the haoor
Dispatches nom chou today reported the bombadat
Of Turkish along the Asia Minor Reinforced
~ French detachments, British expedionary
gagged in new battle with Turks at the southern end Of
GaTipon Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

Italian troops have been massed
along the Austrian frontier for
mopihk Ips The accompanying 'fll6s-
tration there are shown the King of
Italy at the head of his troops. one
of the Italian guards On the border
line between Austria and Italy and
a map showing Austria's elaborate
system of defenses against the mem