davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
"GOOD NEIGHB0RS"
AID UNEMPLOYED
Plan Will Be Put Into Efiect at
Once by Mayors Com.
mittee.

A Good Neighbor" movement ~
which the unemployed will receive per-
sonsl aid from citizen, was started yes
terday BY the Mayors COMMITTEES % u
employment. This plan will be put ID
to effect Immediately and will not ~
pend upon the completion OF the arg"
general plans Of the committed
The Good Neighbors" will assur'sr
sponsibility for needy families ana ID
dividuals and will try 10 obtain employ
ment for them. An effort will be mace
TO free the entire movement from VI
necessary red tape, so that the v'n
will have an immediate effect upon w
situation caused by unemployment
Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman o.
the committee, yesterday wrote 70 f'''
ident Wilson and Governor "ni'nN
urging them to use their influences "
push forward all possible nsnonsi o.
stat. public work for the purpose "
providing relief. He stated In Ms Nv
ter that the New York City govern
ment was doing all that it could !" ~
lieve conditions locally but that '''
situation vas nstion-vide. "a,
A suggestion that public wor. ,. .';, ,.s
warded comes also from the comm.
E for Immigrants in America. The :. con- 81.
ment projects. and suggests tna si iyty
work offers an immediate posss posi-
for large forces OF unskiled ola, IaoV I.l.,d
Each night at 1880 the b!ils ', sor.
ferry. under the direction 0, IN, mem.
mittee, is carrying 800 homels .i,s b,,,
ployed 10 sleep on tne eo'' sss.on b.
been left unoccupicd for season r,r.
the immigrants detained In the Wal
.affApa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
RUSSIA TO EXPEL
HOSTILE ALIENS
Grand Duke Nicholas Orders
ColOnists from Homes
in Six Days.
ny cable 10 The Tribun, ]

Petrograd, Jan. 22.--Aftcr much hes
itation and some amount of shufling,
with continued opposition on the part
of the Germanophile sections Of Rus
sian governmental circles, an order is
sued BY Grand Duke Nicholas. as com
mander i'm chief OF the Russian armies
and therefore supreme controller Of all
parts Of Russia which are now under
martial law. has at length settled the
question Of the expulsion of Austrian
and German subjects from the most
important parts Of Russia Several
provinces are included in the area
whence every German and Austrian
subject between the ages Of seventeen
and sixty must depart. under penalty
Of sentence 10 penal servitude for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
GERMANS SCORE u. S.
FOR AIMING ALLIES
Editorial Comments Declare the
Sale of Guns and Ammunition
JeOpardizeS Neutrality.

Berlin, Jan. % Cby wireless 10 Say
Vile, y. Y.J.-The newspapers here
without exception comment with salts
faction on the North German Ca
zette's7 statement from the govern
mcnt published yesterday regarding the
sale of weapons and ammunition to the
Allies by citizens of the United States.
The "Berlinor Tageolstt" declares that
Americas reputation in affairs Of po-
litiosl morals is at stake. and The tone
of the rest Of the editorials is similar.
The statement published by the
"NOrth German Gazette" referring 10
q memorandum Of the German govern
mcnt, pointed out that while this ad-
mitied that "tne prevailing principles
q international law do not entitle Ger
many TO oppose the supplying of war
material TO her enemies by neutral pri-
vate persons, the trade in war material
with England and France has assumed
such dimensions as to jeopardize the
neutrality, not only Of the American
government, but, indeed, of the Amer
lean nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Germans Make Advances in
Q ENGAGEMENTS Near Border

Berlin. Jan. % ,by wireless TO Lon
dom Defeat FOR the Allies in two I'M
portsnt engagements Is announced IN
an Official statement given out To-Day Nv
the War Office. 4 French attack near
Pont-A Nousson. where tho Allies are
Alternating 20 cut the German com
municstions with Metz. is said 10 have
heen rerulsed with heavy losses Tor
the attackers I'm Asacc the frenoh
were driven out Of the heights near
Sennhoim. The Germans were com
nelled 90 evscustc a trench near berry
u-Bac, but gained some ground m 'ne
Verdun region. There is. no change nm
the eastern campaign. INC icN' OF 'ne
communication follows:
con January ~ IN tho western the
atre Of war continuous ram rem
dcred imposlblc any important light
ing between the coast and the canal
Of La Rassce. ARTILLERY dueis TOOK
place near Arras. One OF the trenches
which VIC took on tho day before yes
,crdsv 70 the southwest of Berry-au
Bac. was abandoned and blown up. 10
had been partly destroyed by the col
lspse Of the wall o. a factory.
"A French attack north Of Nerdun
was rcpulscd easily. After the battles
Of the dav before yesterday 10 the
south % s. Nihcl small French DC
tschmcnts still held out iu the neigh
borhood OF our positions. ny means
81 an advance the region before our
front was cleared Of an Frcnchmcn as
far as their old positions.
"Thc battle FOR CrolN-des-Lsrmes'
northwest Of Pont-a-Mousson con
finues. A strong French attack on the
reeaptured part Of our positions was
ropulscd with heavy losses 20 the
enemy.
"Tn the Vosgcs. north OF Sennheim
lCernayl. our troops threw the enemy
out Of the heights Of the Hartmann
Wcilerkopf hills. VIC took two ofhcers
and 125 men prisoners.
Berne. Jan. Martial law has
beon proclaimed AZ StrasburG by the
Commando Of tho fortress. This IS
taken 20 indicate that a further sG-
vance Of the French forces is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
GERMANS TRY OUT
GIANT SUBMARINE

London, Jan. %. A Copenhagen dis.
patch TO "The Daily Mail" reports that
one Of the new German super-subma-
rines has just concluded trial runs in
the Bay Of llelgoland and that, accord
ing TO Hamburg sdvices, she proved
well suited for the purpose for which
she was constructed. This giant sub
marine, the correspondent adds, is Of
the type that carries supplies for three
months, which does not necessitate her
putting into port or having recourse
70 the parent ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
CARDINAL MERCER
STILL RESTRAINED
Prevented from Leaving Diocese
and Communicating with
His Bishops.

Amsterdam via London, Jan. %
A correspondent Of the "Tijd." who
was received yesterday by Cardinal
MERCER. declares that the Cardinal is
still being prevented by The German
military authorities from leaving his
diocese or communicating with his
bishops.
The Cardinal said that he was great
ly pleased at the sympathetic manner
IN which his now famous pastoral let
ter appeared TO be regarded abroad, but
he requested the interviewer not TO
touch on the question of his arrest,
on account Of investigation and nego-
tiations now proceeding. He promised
that i'm due time he would supplement
the statement he had already made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
NO TYPHOID DEATHS
AMONG INOCULATED

London. Jan. 22-Sir Frederick
Treves. the we'll known surgeon, speak
ing before the Royal Society of Arts
tonight. said that the results achieved
by incubation against typhoid fever in
the British eXpeditionary force have
been positively successful. He said that
since the war began there had been
only 2l2 cases, of which l73 were among
persons who had not been inoculated.
There had been only % deaths, but not
single one had occurred among those
inoculated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Left Wing of Army Norih
of VistuIa Moves Tow
ard Thorn Forts.
GERMANS IMPROVE
POSITIONS AT RAWA
Relieved 10 Be Preparing 10
Meet Enemy's Advance North
of the Pilica River.
lr.rnl.,alo m. rnbun. ]

Pctragrad. Jan. q. Although the Of
Gcial rcports state that the Russian
army north Of the Vistula Is m CLOSE
touch with the enemy" the rapid al
vance Of the left wing apparently ma
Gates that the German resistance mas
not az vet become very effective. TO
nights War Once communication siso
poinis out that the engagements fro"
the Vistula up TO Kharjele ana to inc
o,stward are "of secondary imPor-
lance"
The loft wing, moving down the VS.
tule from Plock and Dobrzyn. IS now
ON line running west and north OF
Limo and Skeinpe, at some points
within twenty miles Of the East Prus-
sian border in the neighborhood OF the
German fortified city Of Thorn. AZ
tho s,rno time the column which forms
tho right Of this new army is operating
in the region OF Mlawa, between that
citv. now held By the Germans, ana
Crechanow. Their advance forces, 1t IS
estimated. are also within twenty miles
Of the East Prussisn frontier, 70 the
north.
Germans Rename LODI.
The usual sporadic attacks by. tne
Germans are taking place south or tne
Vistula. along the Bzura ana the raw
ka. To-day's official report, as is GUS
tomary when operations OF hrst impo,-
lance are in progress, devotes as NIUE
attention to this part OF the lro"'
to any Of the others.
II Is reported from Warsaw that the
Germans have renamed LODI New
RresIau and established through rail-
,rov traffic 10 Germany. II is also re-
ported that by means OF forced iaooi
Of the local peasantry ana soiuIels'
working day and night, they are erecs'
inc formidable defences at KaWa.
TyidontIv from this and other signs
of tho times il would appear that the
Germans. having failed in their iran
nc attacks TO reach any nearer war
saw than they were six weeks ago, are
nov apprehending reprisals from a
Pnssian attack or hope to hold the ter
ritorv gained by means OF strongly
fortified positions so as " 4'00
for use elsewhere.
A dispatch from Bucharest says tna'
the Austrian and Russian forces are
now within six miles OF each otner IN
the vicinity of Dorna-Watra, near tne
Rumanian frontier, in Bukowina' ana
that a battle is expected. Inc Rus
slams are seeking TO carry. out an en-
veloping movement in the Blstrlt1
valley.
Fight North Of Nistula.
Following is the communication
given out at Army Headquarters To-
day: -, -.
"On the right bank Of the lower VS.
tula. from the river up 70 hhorJeIe
and further east, our troops continue
10 be i'm close touch with the enemy.
Collisions of secondary Importance are
taking place. v.-,
ION the left bank Of the Nistula ana
on the Dountetz there are no essential
changes, except the usual rife. shooting
and cannonading at certain points.
"In Bukowina we have discovered the
concentration Of considerable Austrian
forces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
ALLIES CONFER ON
THREE BILLION LOAN

Paris, Jan. % A conference was
held in Paris to-day by the British
Chancellor of the Exchequer, David
Lloyd George, and Alexander Ribot and
p. Bark, the French and Russian Min
listers Of Finance. q is said that the
meeting was arranged to consider a
Joint 31-2 per cent loan Of $4,000 ,000,-
900 francs g., 000. 900 000).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
M'CALl AGAIN IN RACE
Enters Contest for Massachu
sets Governorship.

Boston, Jan. GAN announcement
that he would be candidate again for
the nomination for Governor at the
Republican primaries next fall was
made to-day by Samuel W. Mccall, OF
Winchester, who was defeated by
Governor Walsh at the election in No
vember.
81 was nominated with no opposition
last year at a time when the prospect
for the election of Republican Gov
ernor was most discoursging." said
Mr.. Mccall, "and having accepted the
of leadership at time
when defeat seemed certain, | have a
natural ambition TO lead the fight when
victory seems assured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Sent as Designated.
CARPATHIAN FOLK
HIDE IN SNOW PITS

KieG, Russia, Jan. % via London.
Hiding from the Austrians who are
retreating from Bukowina, the popu-
laton of the Carpathians have left
their homes and are living in pits dug
in the deep snow. where many are per-
ishing from exposure and starvation.
Their plight is rendered more danger
Gus by the hungry wolves that are
hunting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
PRINCE JOACHIM
WILL TAKE REST

Amsterdam via London). Jan. PA
dispatch received here from Berlin
says that Prince Joachim, the youngest
son Of Emperor William. has sufficient
ly recovered from his recent attack OF
dysentery and influenza TO permit his
going to Baden Baden for rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
BALTIC MINES SINK
NEUTRAL STEAMERS

London. Jan. %. An agency dispatch
from Copenhagen says:
"The mine peril in the Baltic Sea u,
spreading. In addition TO the loss OF
the Swedish steamer Drott, which
struck mine Of Raumo, Finland, on
Thursday and sank with the loss OF SIX
men Of her crew. the steamer Apus rs
supposed TO have met the same fate
with the loss Of twelve Of her crew.
II ~ feared that the steamer Hammar
also has been lost. either IN the south
wester or by coming in contact with a
mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
S50,000,000 FOR
RELIEF IN POLAND

Warsaw. Jan. % (via London).-
Prince Yengalycheff, the new Governor
General, announced on assuming Office
that the government had appropriated
100, 000.0 rubles $4,000 000) for the
relief Of the population of this region.
He appealed TO men of all nstionalties
and all religions 10 cooperate with the
authorities in the prosecution of the
war and the stamping out Of the spirit
OF Germanism which has taken a firm
footing in certain frontier districts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Police Lieutenants to Dine.

The police lieutenants OF greater
New York will have their annual din
ner at the Waldorf-Astoria on the
evening Of Washington's Birthday.
Many men prominent in national, state
and city affairs have been invited.
Lieutenant Richard +. Enright will pre-
Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
TRAINS DE LUXE
THROUGH BELGIUM

Amsterdam, Jan. %. Beginning with
February an express train will be run
between Lille, Brussels and Berlin, ac-
cording 10 the Brussels correspondent
OF the "Frankfurter ZeitUng." The
train will be equipped with sleeping
and dining cnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Nurses Give Skin to Child.

To help Emma Lindermann. five years
bonfire, Miss Mabel Hinze and Miss
Maude Smith, nurses in the Flushing
Hospital. where the child is a patient
each gave an inch and half Of their
skin for grating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

region Of Hartmann and Weilerkopf Is
going on with great feroeity; Inc
struggle is actually hand hand,
an front Of Dannemsrie our srtlery
dispersed gatherings of the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
British Warships at Callao.

Csllao, Peru, Jan. 22.-Two British
war vessels--the armored cruiser Kent
and the suxilisry cruiser Orsma-sr-
rived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
TURKISH VESSELS
SUNK BY RUSSIANS
Military Barracks Also Burned
Porte Plans $190, 100000
Mobilization Plan.

Pctrograd, Jan. 22.-The following
communication was given out at the
army headquarters here to-day:
I'VE sank on January 10 and 20 sew
eral Turkish sailing vessels on the
Black Sea, and in the neighborhood Of
Knopa and Ria we burned and dam
aged Turkish military barracks, de-
stroyed a lighthouse and cannonaded
a bridge"
Berlin via Londop), Jan. 22.-The
Turkish Parliament Mas voted mobili-
cation credits Of $4,000, 900, says the
Constantinople CORES pondent of the
"Tageblatt," and has authorized the
government to Immediately float $685.
600, 900 of this amount at per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Fight North Of Nistula.
Austrians Destroy Russian
Railway Station in Nlda

Amsterdam (yia London. Jan. 22.--
The following Austrian official state
ment has been received here from
Vienna:
"North of the Vistula River South
ern Russian Poland there was vio-
lent artillery battle yesterday. Our ar
tillery worked in the most southern
Nida region and near Chenciny. where
the Russian railway traffic was ap-
preciably disturbed by full shot on
the railway station. Our artillery also
had particular successes south OF the
Nistula.
ION some parts of the front the
artillery battle is raging with chang
ing strength.
"The situation In the Carpathisns is
unchanged"
Berlin (by wireless TO London, Jan.
22.-The War Office to-day issued the
following statement:
ain the eastern theatre Of war the
situation is unchanged. Our attacks on
n branch of the Szucha made slow
progress. There is nothing new east
of the Pilica."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Thinks Gun Was Used.

IBy wireless 70 Tie Tribune via Iouishurs. y. 81 +
The Hague, Jan. % According to
information received in official circles
here, the Durward had among its cargo
forty tons OF foodstuffs and other pro- /
visions destined for the relief Of dcs-
titue Belglans. This cargo was con-
signed TO the American Relief Commits /
sion at Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
THE DAClA READY
TO FACE SEIZURE
Cotton Laden Ship Will
Leave Galveston at Dawn
This Morning.

Galveston, Jsn. % The steamship
Dscia will sail for Rotterdam al day
light tomorrow. She WAS cleared this
afternoon, her announced destination
being Rotterdam, via Norfolk. Il IS
noted on the ships manifest that the
cargo includes no contrsband and will
he rcshipped 20 Bremen. The Daeis =
matches have been sealed by the Col
lector Of the Port.
Captain George Mcdonald, "ho will
command tho vessel. has crew OF
thir,y-oue men, declared TO be all
Americans. He sail he did not expect
20 deviate from the usual course OF
steamships and would make no par
ticular efforts to avoid capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

lector Of tho Fort
CAPTAIN George Mcdonald, ~ho will
command tho vessel. has p crew Of
thirty-onc men, declared TO be all
Americans. He sail he did not expect
20 deviate from the usual course OF
steamships and would make no par
ticular efforts to avoid capture.
rs cable 70 The Tribune
London. Jan. %. Announcement
from New York that the owners of the
Dacia intend TO send her to sea TO
make a test case has been received
here with the liveliost interest. In
structions will be sent 10 warships TO
seize her and she will be taken TO some
British port
Immediately on arrival a. that port
her cargo will be placed on another
shin and sent TO Rotterdam with the
least possible delay. Arrangements are
being made 20 have this second ship
ready.
The Dacia case attracts much atten-
ton IN the press, which unanimously
upholds Great Britsin's right to seize
the steamer. II is generally considered
that the sailing Of the Dacia Is due to
German intrigue.
officials are curious 10 learn what
has become % the smship Brndills,
laden with oil. The Brindilla passed
through the Channel many days ago
bound for Copenhagen. but. accord 'ng
20 government advices. has not reached
that port 1t is suspected that she has
gone TO some German port.
Il is stated in official circles that the
Rrindilla was not stopped because the
government accepted As bona foe the
evidence received that she was going
10 Copenhagen. II II is true that the
Brindllla has diverted her course to
Germany II makes a good point for
England i'm the Dscia controversy. the
Brindilla was q German ship. but after
the outbreak Of war her registry was
transferred.
Iron The Tribune B.Iesal
Washington. Jan. 22.-With the IN
Outstanding as set before Ambassador
PAGE by Sir Edward Grey. British Sec
rotary OF State for Foreign Affairs. that
The Dacia will be seized Il the cruisers
can catch her-and she is a slow vessel
the question Of the Dacia has re-
solved itself here into speculation a.
10 the case the British prosecutors will
try 10 present in the prize court.
Il has been stated that the points on
which Great Britain will rely. will be;
That the Dacia was transferred 70
the American flag from German regis
try 70 avoid the consequences of war.
That the Dacia as ship Of subsi-
died transportation line is potentially
a ship OF the auxiliary forces of the
German navy. and as such could have
been requisitioned by the Kaiser S gov
eminent had she been in German
waters a. the time Of the outbreak Of
the war. or could have reached German
waters without molestation thereafter.
That the purchase money TO be paid
for the Dacia constitutes IN itself con-
ditional contraband, and II all or any
part Of il finds il way into the golfers
of the German government for use di-
rectly or indirectly in the support o.
the government the condition IS re-
moved. and it is actually contrabsnd.
That the transaction was not bona
fde.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
OUR VANISHING RACE.

Are we vanishing race? The question has been asked frequeu;'y But on such occasions we point te our growing population and say "There's the answer" But such a proceeding isn't the answer, because the question doesn't refer to oul population as a whole. but to the na- tive populat ation-dyed in the wool Americans, native sons, etc.
 Easing ones deductions on the records of 12,722 wives from pioneer New England and Middle Al9ntic Itock comes nearer to telling the storyJ truthfully.
 Yes, we seem to be vanishing race:
 Previous to. HOO the average num- Der of children per family was t3i from 1700 to 1749, 6.S3; from 175o te 1799. GAS; from 1900 to 1Si9, 49a; from 1850 to 1869, 3,47; from 1870 tt 1879. l2.77. (These figures. were taker from the publications of the Amer ican Statistical association)
 The real danger of race suicide in this country is not based on tht population as whole, but that a to' small increase will come from na tive stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
An Ancient Civilization.


 "Where was the most ancient civ ilization known?" asks a recent trav- elcr in Turkestan, Dr. w. J. Parme. lee, in the Springfield Republican. Elk plorations show that ten thousand years ago (twice the age of the Egypt ian pyramids) people lived south east of the Caspian sea, about 120 miles from the sea, who had brick houses, decorated pottery, convenient and ingenious household articles. and domestic animals; they raised and ground wheat and cooked their food. So far as can be told, they had no weapons, and lived in peace with their neighbors-a trait that may be taken as evidencing civilization, or its ab sence, according to the point of view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
WHEN YOU WASH YOUR
 hAlR DUN"Y USE SOAP

Most soaps and prepared sham DOGS contain too much alkal, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut Oil for this is pure and. entirely grease less. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else'' all to pieces. You can get this at any urug store, and Iew ounces will : last thei whole family for a months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of r1ch, creamy lather. cleanses thorough ly, and ,rinses, out easily. The {. hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft; fresh looNing, bright .flut;5 !; fly, ,Mavy and easy to handle. Be- sides, It loosens and takes out
 every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.