davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
PRESENCE OF ALLIES IN THE DARDANELLES
 DEMADING ACTION
Balkan States Will be Seriously Af- fected by Outcome of Operations and It Will be Necessary to
 Take Decided Stand
COMMANDMENT RESUMED

London. March s.-d2:52 a. m) Reuters Amsterdam correspondent sends the official communication is- sued in Constantinople Sunday night:
 tile Dardanelles. The batteries re- piled successfully.
 There is no important change in the general situation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
Parliament to Dissolve

Victoria, B. C., March 1.-The Brit ish Columbia Parliament will he dis solved tomorrow and q general elec- ton will be held within five weeks. The Mcbride government will 10 be- fore the province on a proposal to en- act an agricultural credit system sim liar to that adopted by New Zealand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
Want Neutrality

London, March "A Reuter- dispatch from Athens says that M. venixelos, speaking in the Chamber of Deputies today declared he had advised King Constantine to send for M. Zaimis to form a new cabinet. M. Zaimis. the etiring minister, added, will follow the policy of neutrality. and I hope this policy will> not endanger our new Iy acquired territory"
 "Our party" MT. venizelos con tinued, twill support any government which the King may appoint"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
Venizelos Cheered

London, March 7.-(10:I7 D. m.) Reuters Athens correspondent says that a grand council of former Greek premiers summoned by the King, met Sunday. King Constantine presided M Venizelos and former Premiers Dragoumis, Theotokis and Rhallis and General Dousmanis. chief of staff, att tended. M yenizelos explained at length the policy which his govern ment thought 1t necessary to pursue. M. Dragoumis and M Rhallis also spoke.
 An immense crowd cheered NJ. Ven izel0s as he was leaving the palace, the correspondent says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
HARRY K. THAW TOBE 0N TRIAL ON
 CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Famous Fugitive From Mat teawan Again to Face Legal Array in
 New York

New York, March Hilary kendall Thaw, slayer of Stanford White. will be put on trial tomorrow i'm the su- prenhe court oM charge of conspiracy state hospital for the criminal insane at Matteawan in August. 1913.
 Thaw has been prisoner or fugitive since the night of June 25, 1908, when he short and killed Stanford White on the Madison Square Garden roof After two trials, the first of which resulted in a disagreement, he was acquitted on the ground of insanity and was sent to Matteawan
 Then began Thaws fight for liberty. Ssiits of haoeas corpus were ohtsiueo at various times. requiring his appear anctAsfh court to establish his sanity. These proceedings invariably resulted unfavorably to him.
 Escaped in 1913
 On Sunday, August IT. 1913, Thaw escaped in an automobile. eluded cap ture for two days and finally was ar rested at Coaticook. Canada. He subse- quently was released by the Canadian authorities and sent into Vermont. He fled to Colebrook, N. H., where he ob- tained counsel and prepared to fight against returning to Matteawan.
 A writ of habeas corpus was obtained from a federal judge at Concord and Thaw automatically became u govern ment charge. Argument on the writ was delayed until Governor Fell<er of New Hampshire should decide to grant or deny the fugitiye's extradition.
 The governor finally decided that Thaw should be extradited and then the case went back to the United States supreme court on the broad issue that Thaws rights under the constitution were being violated; that New York, holding him legally insane, sought his extradition on a charge of conspiracy. Thaw was kept in custody, but was taken in charge by New York state of fcers, about seven weeks ago when the supreme court ruled that he could be brought back here on an indictment for conspiracy.
 With Thaw were indicted Richard Butler, Thomas Flood, Michael OKeefe Roger Thompson and Eugene Duffy, who are alleged to have aided him in his escape from Matteawan, and who will be tried with him.
 Thaw's counsel, which includes John B. Stanchfield. Morgan J. OBrien and Abel I. Smith, formerly assistant United States district attorney, is expected to contend that he cannot be convicted of the conspiracy charge while still held to be an insane person, or that the state, in pressing n conspiracy charge, has virtually admitted his sanity; while the state, on the other hand, it is understood. will maintain that Thaw might consipre to coIs.-s>l an uhla wful act, but still be legally in the custody of the state as an insane charge
 Conspiracy is a misdemeanor and the maximum penalty is one year in the penitertiary and a fine of $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
To Appeal For Peace

San Franoisco. March 7.--Leading church men and adyocassa of peace in California have fixed Sunday. Apfil I 5. ninth apnivernary Of tho destrhction Of Ban 'Ernncfeco by fire. as the day for the commeneefnent of world-. NFi4e sppoal for peaca lt was auypupc6d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
Three Men EntOmbed

Petersburg, Ind. March 7,--Threc men were entombed when roofing of the Ayreshire mine, seven miles south of here. caved in today. It is believed the men were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
Paris Newspapers Comment

Paris, March 7.-The crisis in Greece Is commented on extensively by the principal Paris papers
 What will Greece do?' is the prin- cipal question asked and there is much speculation as to her probable plans. Some papers declare the crisis ex- ceeds in proportion the mere change in the ministry.
 The Figaro says Greece wants to be admitted into the partition of dy- ing Turkey and has her eyes on Smyrna and the numerous colonies of the Anatolian coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
KING CONSTANTINE REQUESTS zA|M|S ID FORM NEW MINISTRY Grecian King Accepts Res ignatiOn of Cabinet-TO
 Remain Neutral PREMIER DISAGREED
 WITH KINGS POLICY NJ. Zaimis Asked to Form New Min istry-Ambassador Says There
 Will be Masacres if Greece
 Moves Against Turkey
 

Washington. March 7.--The resigna- ton of the Greek cabinet under Pre- mier venize1os, presented to King Con- stantine yesterday, has been accepted. The Greek legation here was So ad- vised officially today.
 dispatches have indicated that the resignation was due to the cabinets dissent from the crowns policy Of con tinued neutrality.
 Paris. March LA Havas dispatch from Athens says:
 King Constantine has accepted the resignation of Premier venizelos and his cabinet and ha srequested M Zai- mis. governor of the national bank. to form a ministry. NJ. zaimis asked the King to give him until tomorrow 10 consult with his friends
 'sThe Turkish minister. Salih ney, has declared openly that massacres would take place in Turkey if Greece broke with the porte, while Count Brbach, the German minister. in- formed the diplomatic corps that Aus tria and Germany immediately would declare war on Greece the day that Greece moved against Turkey"
 Under date of Saturday the corres- pendent. announcing the resignation of the cabinet of Premier Nenizelos. which he planes on the Kings disap- of Ina ,at.ff eardine intervention. gave tho follow ing details.
 Ministers Notified
 Premier Nenizelos went to the pal ace at 2:30 o'clock this tSaturday) afternoon and remained with the King for more than an hour. The chief oe he army general staff and the prir- cipal officers also were at the palace to give their advice if necessary. Returning to his residence, the pre- mier notified the ministers of the reso- lution of the King. The premier ther. announced the resignation of the cab met. The news was surprise in dip lomatic circles.
 "Yesterday Premier Nenizelos told certain foreign ministers he wonid re- sign irrevocably if his policy did not receive the approval of the King. who now has called Alexander Zaimis Ga former premier) for consultation
 Concerning events prior to the resig nation the correspondent says:
 This morning when the King ac- companied by Premier Venizelus left the cathedral, where Te Deum on the anniversary of the taking of Janina, was celebrated, they both were &C., claimed by the crowds. This manifes- tation was interpreted as indicating the perfect accord of the nation in pur- suance of it's traditions. The newspaper La Patris in this respect says:
 .t'The Greek people, who have real adoration for their King, have no doubt he will safeguard the rights of the na- tion and will lead them to the way of victory.
 ''Salih Bey, the Turkish minister, visited Premier venizelos this after : noon.''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

1 HOODNAK DAY At
THE CHAUTAUQUi
TODAf'S PROGRAM
CONGRESSMAN SLAFDES VIII
SPEAK OK -ENEli AND us
PEOPLE
rssterass @as Seal Reform uas
Wlth EnH sisasl e Nssef 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

/ ROUTINE MATTERS
/ ENGAGED council
! WEEKLY SESSION
FpAsCAfsE o. Ts4E LAX Raft
soAD "As FAssEo O. FINAL
READING
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

5 CHRISTI CALLER AND DA
PERSONAL MENTION
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

II 4: : : IN BFTeT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

TT Cry News i: =:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

IprR CnNhI MENTION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Along the Main Line

OVERLOOK - Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allen and their family, of 63S7 Overlook
avenue, left Wednesday on a motor trip
to Lexington, KY, to visit Mr. and Mrs
Warren c. Barnett.
Miss Helen Forster Glase, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs James L. Glase, will leave
today for Chelsea, where she will be the
guest Of Miss Gertrude Miller at the homo
OF her parents, DR.. and Mrs Milo Miller
on Providence avenue. She will return
next Friday.
WYNNEWOOD.-Mlss Eleanor Rushton,
OF Lancaster avenue, has been entertain
Ing Miss Marie McCandess, of Avalon,
N, j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Evans, OF Penn
road. left several days ago for Dorset,
Vt, where they have taken a cottage for
the summer.
ARDMORE-Mrs William Weaver Luz
kens of 12S Edgewood road, is spending
the summer at Southwest Harbor, Me-.
where she is stopping at the Hotel Dirigo.
Mrs. George Black Rea. OF 40 Valley
road, is spending a month with her
mother Mrs Ingham. at Salem, n. ].
BRYN MAWR-Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis
and her daughter Miss Christine Zie-
barth, of Lancaster avenue, are leaving
today for Seaside Park. n. j., where they
wiz spend the weekend at the Manhasset
Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

A number Of persons Of this city are
Interested in the subscription bridge and
dance which will be given tomorrow night
at Grange Hail. Columbus, N. j.. at S
o'clock, under the patronage Of Mrs
Caleb S. Rldgway and Mrs. John l.
bishop, for the benent Of the American
Red Cross.
Among those present will be Miss Hen
6erson and Mrs. Henderson, OF Johnstown
NJ J; Mr. and Mrs Mahlon Hutchinson,
Mr. and Mrs Leon Freeman, Of New
york. Mr. and Mrs, John l.. Kuser, Miss
Agnes Dunn and Miss Tessa Dunn. Miss
Alice Hutchinson. Mr.. Newbold Hutohin-
son Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Hutchinson,
Miss Helen Pommeyer, DR.. and Mrs.
Newton Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher L.
Boyd, OF Haverford, Pa; Miss Anna Tay-
ior Mr. Frank r. Wallace. Miss Florence
Brakeley, Miss Dorothy Landon. Mr..
Phnlp Brakeley, Miss Dorothy Brakeley,
Miss shep Mr.. and Mrs. Reamer, Mr..
Courtland Reamer, Mr.. Allan Walker,
Miss Sarah Ridgway, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
RldzNay, Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs Shepard Dillingham;, of New
York; Miss Josephine Broderix and the
Messrs Broderlx, Miss Fanny Roussell,
Mr. Charles Roussell Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mex Black, Mr.
James d. Black, Miss Markell and Miss
Taboet, of New York, and many others
from Mt. Holly, Pemberton, Burlington
and Bordentown, who are Interested in
the work of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Byron p. Moulton. of Ardmore, ac-
companied by Mrs George A. Brooke, OF
Germantown is motoring to Chicago to
attend the Mems Whist Congress, which
will be in session there next week From
Chicago they will motor to Poland
Springs, Me-, where Mrs. Moulton will
remain until autumn. Mrs. Brooke will
60 on to Boston.
Among the Philadelphia girls, who will
act as bridesmaids at the marriage of
Miss Margaret E. Andrews, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews, which
will take place on August Il in Newport,
will be Miss Ethel HUM, cousin of
Miss Andrews and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. HUM; Miss Dorothea
Watts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Watts. and Miss Hannah Randolph,
daughter of Mr.. Philip s. P. Randolph.
Dr. and Mrs. r. Walter Starr and Miss
Marie Louise Starr, who are occupying
their cottage at Cape May, will give q
small house party over the weekend.
Mrs. Dorothy Potter, who has been in
New York, will return to her home in
Chestnut Hill tomorrow evening. She will |
attend the dinner dance at the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club that evening.
The Rev. Alfred wagg and Mrs. wagg, |
OF Collingswood, N. j., announce the be- !
trothal of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Wagg, to Mr.. Howard Williams Selby.
Miss Wagg graduated from Dickinson
College last month
Mr. j. Bertram Llppincott, Jr., of
Melmar. Bethayres, Pa, has gone to
Panama to be the guest OF General George !
w. Goethals for q month.
Mr.. Henry L. Levick of Bala, Pa, has
taken rooms at the College Settlement,
Front and Lombard streets, for the sum-
ner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

latlone on the birth Of a son, on Friday,
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dunlap. OF Oak
Lane, VIII leave for their summer place
at wildwood Crest today. They will en-
tertaln weekend parties during July and
MT. and Mrs. Denis ]. sheehan, Jr.,
upon their return from Atlantic cIt,,
where they are spending their honey.
moon, Will reside at 454 Leedom street.
MRS: sheehan was formerly Miss Emily
=. Anderson. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
samuel Anderson, Of Willow Grove.
MISS Alice Meckler is home from Nor
walk, Conn, and will remain during the
summer with her parents at their home
on Greenwood avenue. Jenkintown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
WEDDINGS ARE ANNOUNCED;
ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED
Mise Ruth Ro8en and Mr. Nathaniel Hyon Married on Sunday
Fourth of Juy Celebrations to BE EIdbo-
rateLn Carried ont.

A quiet but pretty home wedding will
take place this afternoon at O'clock al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
| Hun. COG South 5tst street when their
daughter, Miss Grace Elizabeth Tate
Hun. becomes the bride of Mr. Frederick
Hamilton stier, OF Lansdowne. The Rev.
| George Venn Daniels pastor of the Way
land Memorial Baptist Church, SD street
and Baltimore avenue, will officlate. The
bride who will be unattended, will wear
travelling suit OF midnight blue taffeta
and Will carry pink rosebuds, There will
be no reception. Only the Immediate
families and few intimate friends Of
the couple will be present, and after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs stier Will leave
for the South where their honeymoon
will be spent They will live In whining
ton after July 10. where Mr. stier who
IA civil engineer Is engaged In his pro-
feseion.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Rosen and
Mr.. Nathaniel Hyman took place on Sun
day evening, June a. at tho home OF the
bride, 2il7 North Douglas street A large
reception followed the ceremony, after
which the young couple left for their
wedding trip. They will spend the sum
mer in Wildwood, n. j.
Announcement is made Of the marriage
VI Nllbs GTaCe M. L. Trey ana MT CluI-
ence Laudeman on June l3. Mr.. and Mrs
Jaudeman will be at home Friday, July
II, at % North ST. Bernard street
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the celebration OF Independence Day
on Monday July 8, in Hunting Park, by
the Hunting Park Section Of the Safe and
Sane Fourth Association. Included in the
fireworks display will be several spe-
cially manufactured pieces. one depicting
Niagara Falls, 40 feet wide and another
the American flag, by feet. The names
of the captains and their assistants in
the various districts who are working for
the success of the great celebration are:
Mr.. Edwin Gerlach, Mr.. j. f. Kass, Mr..
George Eckert, Mr. George Willig, Mr..
Henry Belber, Mr.. j. Haaz, Mr.. w. b.
Alexander, Mr.. c. Nadel, Mr.. r. P.
worthington, Mr.. f. P. Lenahan, Mr..
Martin p Fitzgerald, Mr.. James German,
Mr.. William F. Gormley, Mr.. James Null
grew. Mr.. Hugh O'Neil, Mr.. George Ell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Germantown

Miss Mary Kilburn. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John B. Kilburn, of 1888 West
tJIp 9psal street, has as her guest Miss Leila
Williamson, OF Pottstown, Pa. Miss Kill
ourn entertained at luncheon Tuesday in
her honor.
Mrs. Edward Comfort Of East Penn
street motored with party OF friends 10
sne huntington Valley Country Club Mon
uay afternoon where she was hostess at
o'clock tea.
Miss Natalie BLIZZARD, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles BLIZZARD, of 5l45 Morris
street. Is entertaining Miss Jean X.
s, speese, OF Oak Lane. Miss Speese viii
SSreohpany Mr.. and Mrs. Blizzard and
N. Fl. ~ '0'io'u'
ar, and Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts
iu Iamlly OF Clarkson avenue and Wis
scot,s Sa., ,',,, VIII leave on July 10 for Nova
,'a'1la soIls Where they will remain for several
weeks as the guests OF Mrs. John Wister.
party OF men from Germantown have
5etulhed I from fishing trip TO Chaffey's
-, t-uehs' 4 ont. The party included Mr.. Sam
GIa,i5 a. ihoWsn, Mr.. Dilks, Mr.. William S.
,9a, Dseta, Nl,' ~, Joseph Potter and Mr. Paxson
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Graves win
leaYe today for Cape May. N. J.. for The
remainder Of the summer.
MT. MT, Harry G. Davis. OF ss East Seymour
6a'S announces the betrothal of his
M Sgi, S, MISS Esther Marie Davis. to
Pomona nsiles s, Presgrove, OF 81 West
s,s Frederick Anne. OF 9l7 Seymour
~ IN, mas left for Wildwood. N. j., where
VIII remain for the summer.
w. ana Mrs, Milton W. Buzby. Of 2sg
seymour street. have left for
'Fe weeks stay in Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

/ sasser, DR. J. Alien Harrison. Mr. Thomas
Hollingsworth, Mr. Charles PfoifTer Mr.
Frederick Pfeiffer Mr. George FULLER.
Mr.. Arthur p. Hudson. Mr. George NJ
Holcomb, Mr. Walter Wetzel Mr. GeorRe
Frantz. Mr.. Francis L. Bailey, Mr. J a.
Mclhtire Mr.. Walter skerrett. Mr.. j II.
Rehter, Mr. J. Y Boux. Mr. George w.
jackson, Mr.. George W. Van Ronk. Mr..
Joseph Gilnske, Or. Samuel ] j. Kelly
and Mr.. Albert j Schumacher. The very
interesting program includes parade Of
school children to start In the morning at
10 o'clock at Broad and Allegheny ave-
nue.; singing by the children in Hunting
Park; addresses by Rev, DR. Forrest r.
Dagger. Rev. Dr. j. NJ s. tsenberg, Pro-
fessor 9. o. Althouse OF the Central High
School and Director George y. Porter;
music by the Municipal sand; athletic
sports under the direction OF Mr. will
liam q. Friedgen; and pageant. The
May Festival" by the Nicetown Bows
Club and the Camp Fire Girls The
speakers will be introduced by the chair
man OF the speakers committee, Mr..
Robert c. Bonner. and the Rev. John r.
McQuade will make the opening prayer.
Mr.. Walter A. Nash, OF 4035 North Broad
street Is chairman Of the finance COM
nltt-
The wedding OF Miss Margaret McCon-
ncl daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcconnell, and Mr.. Jerome Mcdonald
took place on Wednesday afternoon, June
30. The ceremony took place In the
Church of the Ascension, Westmoreland
and q streets, at o'clock. the Rev.
Father Dale officiating. The bride, who
WIS given in marriage by her father was
attended by Miss Elizabeth oCoi.neil as
maid OF honor The best man Wae Mr.,
Harry Davis and the ushers included Mr..
Edward Doyle. Mr.. Leo Connor. Mr. Ed
ward Mcbride and MIR. Daniel Rayboulgh.
a reception followed at the home OF the
brides parents. 2O17 East Pacific avenue.
after which the young couple left for
their wedding trip to the Panama Expo
sition, and on their return will be at homo
after September 1 at 3i32 + stret.
The Auxiliary of the North Eastern
Ladies' Benevolent Society held their an
nual picnic on Sunday, ut Clementon.
y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

Notices fer the Society page Win be
accepted and printed In the Evening
Ledger, but all such notices must be
WFitten on one side Of the paper must
Be signed Ia fun. with fun address, and
when possible telephone number must be
given.
send All sueh communications 10
"soclsfy Editor Evening Ledger. eos
Chestnut street.
Unless these requirements are carried
out 80 that ysrlaeation may BE- Dosalbls.
ihs notices aill not BE- publlshed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
SUMMER RESORTS

SEA ISLE CITY. July 2
Among the Philadelphia families who
are now occupying their cottages here
are Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Farrell and MFR.
Walter Snow, Mr. F.. Grahey, Mr. and
Mrs. William Shea, Mr.. oliver p. Wald-
ron. Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence ]. Downey.