davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-18
Srnxbsisezttnms ''9spstbeten
q cue Sppot6eten

gsene Sppotbeten.
SIiper GcnccaI au Seirp S. SIai'
lid; Sit00.
aoGs 2cle gaue al stuua Q.
Sietenion; $50.
,Srie0a &. EapIor IN u:lon Slr'
ings y. imo z. Co.; $2500.
8annie v. Nells an gnterpriie y.
u. Co.: $4,000.
GideIbe an SamueI o. Cooper;
$500.
Cha $. 5erris an Giiterpriie .. u.
60: $4,000.
eama srippner OIL Sbe SafIe0
Sonf; $500.
6LroIiua airduer an @Ioria &. II.
.. 60; $4,000.
George u. g9enuer on IeIta s. u.
60; $500.
8crree ". 0o,pneD oil 0enieIbeu
9auoercin; $500.
Charles 6. Grams an g9eit1pOoo
Sumcitenb 60; $4,000.
&spmns y. Morris an 6ieieIbe 90; /;
$1,000.
eIi3abct6 gittIe al Cosmopolitan
U. ml6 2. 60; S3200.
Gacob i. SeiHolo al Central 5air.
mount 9. iulb Y. Co.; $1,000.
leila G. Strietclmeier al SdnlueI
D. Cooper; S13S5.61.
u. 9nttiita Serso al Union Sap.
ings Q. II. Z. Co.; $1,000.
5bomas SbenrUooO on GIcun Q.
II. 9. a.; $3.50.
s8. @lerp grpaR on SenieIbcn gau.
pereu; $2250.
GIaub g. @orsan an 2enog 9. il.
| g. Co.; $4,000.
3nmes 3. S'2earp m geiIforo
Some gIbg. Co.; S1250.
gllinnie !Sopp Gil Soiepb 81. Bur.
fnt; $1,000.
Clarence ~. 1homag on Reabing
q. um6 6. Co.; $4,000.
aIHn u. Sobnion an benieIteH
8nIuereiu; $535.
lranf Ier@ra.p on $enrp Se.
ming; $500.
@i1inm Soiimeier ON 1arsaret
5. 9ngfue; $500.
SoneD GIiieri OIL GitibeI,s y. u.
SO. 2; $500.
sSofcpb 6. gTieu ON beufeIben
gnu5erein; $500.
Snniuel 5reebmnu on Clinton 8.
uub .. Co.; $3.50.
Wnraaret 50. giubieia an Wiami
5Dpnfbip y. u,S 8. Co.; $3.50.
5rnnf Gates on Some Sapings
gdnt Co.; $500.
Seieu Gelabar on GruIt Citation
g. iulo 9. Co.; $2200.
GaunieI sipbncp on College Sill
8. inb 9. Co.; $3.50.
Setter Siridlberg on German ..
6 unb g. Co.; $500.
gbarIes llbIenbrod OIL Gnterpriie
o. inl6 g. q. Co.; $1,000.
Sobn Geibler an 9adopid %. itNb
q. Co.; $500.
Srebrri6 S6no an GbarIes gaeeS,
G6mr.; $1,000.
GetiIgte Sppofbefen
emma g. Gtchbins un Mcbert
&ropn; $1,000.
go:pmS ). Wseinien an Cartilage
g. mib 8. o.; $500.
Clio s. Serris an 9elta 8. Il. Co.; !;
S35oC.
Sattie 9abis an @utfer & 0ro.
rcrs Q. nH6 6. Co.; S41O0.
2Iomas .. Morris an @eitipooa
Someiteno Co.: $4,000.
SGrp 81. Doiing an z. $. Rt.
Gaiirnp: $4,000.
&erbprt 6. gadoub an Wscuar9 Q. !
anb 9. o.: $4,000.
Raria gran an SieaSing RolS y. !
imb g. Co.; $500.
@nlter g. @nrIett an 6ieicIbe Co.; |
$4,000
sIrtbir q. gluErian an y. Gocfe
Ddnis; $1,000.
s. $. 6. @arber on Giti5eIis Ball.
$500.
SObu $. 9iderfon on aioH SO. / |
g. unb g. Co.; $500.
Sanriel SreebHnn an Clinton 8. |
ino y. Co.; $4,000.
Sbonlas 20. gsearion on G2iamil
SSunibta q. )sua q go.kStooQ. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-18
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eerN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
BALKAN GEAR A BORE
TO FRANCIS JOSEPH
"ThOuG'ht He Was an Equal"
Said Austrian Ruler After
Interview.

ROME. Nov. 15.-Ferdinand of Bulga-
ria has never been persona grata at the
court of Vienna, ami like all the crowned
heads of the Balkan States, he was
despised and looked down upon not
only by the Emperor and his encourage
but also by the Vienese in general. The
late King Milan of Serbia knew this so
well that during many years he regularly
and handsomely subsidized the editor OF
the Ncue Freie Prcssc.
When Ferdinand visited Vienna after
his appointment as Prince Of Bulgaria
he waited in vain for an audience with
Franci Joseph. but in order to spare
himself the humiliation of leaving the
city without being received by the En-
peror he decided to apply to Frau
SchTath, the "old friend" Of the Em-
peror, whose attachment to her dates
back many years ago when she was "A
favorite singer of light operas. Fran
cls Joseph gave a house to Frau Schrath
ut Ischl, where during the summer he
visits her daily and often follows her
advice.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria sent Frau
Schrath a jewel case containing a pair
OF beautiful earrings with the following
note
Il deem it an honor to offer you the
earrings my mother wore till the day of
her death. and ] beg you to accept them
and intercede with the Emperor on my
behalf. FERDINAND OF BULGARIA."
A few days later Ferdinand was re-
celved by the Emperor. His head was
all but turned with JOY, and in order to
create a favorable impression with the
Emperor he carried with him in a large
leather bag the best specimens of his
collection Of manuscripts. family docu-
ments and heraldry papers, which ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Trained as School Teacher, War Makes Her an Amazon
AT Loos She Spies on Invaders, Guides Allies,
Kills Five Germans and Wins War Cross.

and that the famous Hishlanders were
Tor the first time since the war. Emil.-
enne neglected the children intrusted
10 her charge by the German authorities
and went up in the garrett OF her house,
from which she could see the whole bat
tlefie.d. S,e passed three whole days
there. lying fiat on the floor. gazing on
the terrible scene Shells burst around
her house. Walls trcmbled and roofs
Were torn away. Cries from wounded
reached her, and at last shouts OF vic
tory. as the English won their way into
the town. She recognized the famous
H!ghlanders by their costume and went
among the wounded. giving them some
thing to drink. b%andaging their wounds
and dragging them into position of some
ease.
AZ the British entered the village In
force they sang God Save the King 80
and Mile. Moreau, as soon az the ma
tional hymn ended, raised the Mar
seillaise." in which the H~ighlanders
Joined. theor long service in France nav
ing made {, known to them. In the zap
turing OF the village Mile. Moreau slew
1--WE Germans with her own hand. three
with gronades as they hid in a cellar
and fired on the first aid post. refusing
to come ont. two with "A regulation re-
volycr belonging To an English officer
as they advanced toward her with fxed
bayonetS. She allowed them to come
quite close before firing. so close that In
another few seconds their bayonets
would have reached her body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
MANCHESTER DUKE
MILLIONAIRE DEBTOR
Unsecured Liabilities Total
Sl0l.615-Spcured Reach
S54O.63O.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The first meeting
was held on November 3, at Bankruptcy
buildings in London.
W. =. Bowyer, official receiver, who
presided, said that the debtor was i'll in
Paris and would probably have to I'M
dergo an operation. a medical %certifi-
cate had been received.
A statement OF the debtors affairs
showed unsecured liabilities of S404,615 {;
fully secured, s5i0.630; partly secured.
sl,42O, and preferential claims, s3l,275 I;
nearly all of which were for taxes, The
only assets We're jewelry and clothing
valued at 1000. which would be alb
sorbed in part payment of the prefer
entail taxes. The total liabilities ex-
pected to rank for dividend were $780,
SIS, against which there were no avail
able assets in the event of bankruptcy.
Replying to creditors who asked why
there were no assets the official re-
ceiver said that the debtor was adjudged
BANKRUPT in 1900 or 1901, but the ad-
Indication was annulled on payment of
62h per cent. At that time the debtor
had a life interest in the Duchy of Man
chester settled estates. His mother then
bought the life interest from the trustee
in the bankruptcy a"d resettled the es-
states, giving tn" debtor a life interest
until such tive as he should become
bankrupt or should assign or charge his
income from the estates. The debtor did
afterwards charge his life interest. but
his mother again reinstated him for the
rest OF her life. She died in November,
1909, and from hat moment the debtors
income from these estates had been at
the discretion of settlement trustees.
He (the official recovery understood
that although the gross income from
the estates had been large there had
been nothing from them for the debtor
for some time past. The debtor had
by leave OF the court received $4,000
n year from his mothers estate. She
had considerable estates In America. and
by her will she left the residuary in
come. subject to the payment OF GER
tain annuities, to he applied by the
American trustees for the maintenance,
support or otherwise for the benefit IF
the debtor. his wife n children. 1t
would be seen. therefore. that the
debtors income for some years past had
been entirely IN the discretion Of the
trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
He SAYS,
UNDERTAKE PERIL
~''GrandmOtherly Legislation
Takes Place Of Action. Gen.
Turner Thinks.


LONDON. Nov. 20.--Major-Gen. Sir
Alfred Turner contributes to this weeks
issue Of the London Mail a particularly
interesting article entitled What l
Think bout the War" Gen. Turner
thinks tbs never was Great Britain
in a more critical condition thar at
the present moment. Germany, II Ia
true. he says, has been driven out Of
the Far East, her flag has disappeared
from the surface of the ocean. she has
lost all her colonies but ny land she
has kept her own territories free from
invasion and she occupies Belgium. a
large slice of France. and Poland. while
she has penetrated far into Russia.
Gen. Turner adds:
E "Dr. Dillon long since warned us that
the Allies must look to themselves and
that Bulgaria would go against us.
I really think that any one but a
dreamer must have seen that that cor
rupt and treacherous German King OF
Bulgaria who turned upon his own
ally and whom Germany has planted
upon a kingdom. as she has lone in
many other cases with her consummate
foresight. would side with his Water
land unless we and our allies offered
him better terms. He doubtless knows
the value of German promises. and also
feels that Germany intends to hold Con-
stantinople for herself. not for him.
But he probably thinks that It In bet
ter to be IA Of the Balkans under the
Kaiser than to get nothing from the
enemies of Germany.
German diplomacy, in a word, has
walked round ours she has turned with
INFINITE cunning to the Balkans and Con-
stantinople and threatens the roadways
and seaways to the East.
whether this Is. as some optimists
think. the last throw Of a gambler. car
ried out in despair owing to her gigan-
tic losses In the East n West. remains
to- be seen. I shall not venture to
prophecy but 1t Is safe to conclude
that by means Of German. Austrian,
Bulgarian and Turkish armies Ger
many designs to obtain complete pos
session of the Balkans. and afterward
to attempt to realize her great dream
Of pushing eastward n forming a
mighty German Oriental empire.
THE Kaiser has often styled himself
the Vice. Regent Of God Il was not with
out the cunning of a lunatic that ne pro-
claimed himself lately the Envoy OF
Allah! Coming events. he thinks. cast
their shadows before.
I'VE are In the grip Of a life and
death struggle with q mighty and ut
terly u%nprincipled Power which COM
passes our destruction and which dis
plays to the astounded world almost
unthinkable In plottinEs. In
men and munitions, while our wise men
Of Gotham spend time, every moment Of
which should be given to the war and
to the eventful and fateful crisis which
10 hanging over our heads. In planning
grandmotherly legislation, such as the
closing Of clubs at An early hour and
Alcoholic beverages to . pal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Nishtgowns, Soc; Boxed

NightGowns, Soc; Boxed
Fine soft cambria, elaborate yOkes Of
lace medallions set in with imitation
Irish lace, wide lace beading and ribbon,
lace edge.
Camisolss and Corset Covers,
50c.; Boxed
Camisoles Of China silk In flesh pink
and white. with insertions Of Val. lace
and lace edge back and front.
Lingerie Corset Covers, f%anCifully
trimmed with laces. some with embroid-
cry. Very special values.
Combination Carments,$ 81 ,Boxed
Yoke OF large mcialiOns Of Organdie
embroidery. Vandyke medallions Of lace,
German Val. insertion and edge with
beading. Drawers with insertion and
edge OF German Val, Vandyke lace
medallion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Nightdresses CSC

NIRIICuT tbBcSI JOG
Three styles OF pink batistc. One
Empire model with beading. ribbon run
at high waistline, lace beading, ribbon
and lace edge at top and on sleeves.
Nightdress Cases, Csc
Ample size, made OF good muslin,
joined all around three sides with
embroidered scallop and closed with
diagonal flap: also scalioped and with
spray and initial In the corner.
The muslin is lincn finished and the
embroidery IL the best quality of ma
chine work. Full range Of initials. The
effect is very good and the addition
OF % how of ribbon will give II all the
appearance Of a gift at double and more
the extremely moderate cost.
Second Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
men NOW feel PRISONRIG0R|
Terre Haute Convicted City oficials
Cease Testing as Penitentiary
Doors Close on Them

Leavenworth, Kan, April 20
Twenty-one city officials and former
city officials of 'Terre Haute, Ind, con-
victed in the election conspiracy eases
spent last might in the United States
penitentary here as prisoners, serving
time for their crimes. To-day they
went out into the various departments
of the big institution to the tasks as
signed them 10y Warden Thomas w.
Morgan.
Fifteen of the men, led by Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts, came to the prison
yesterday morning in special car, and
were put through the entrance routine,
while six, under special permission of
the Federal Court, at Indianapolis,
came unaccompanied later in the day.
While guards and officials on the
train reported that the convicted men
had laughed and joked ON the journey
from Indianapolis, their demeanor once
inside the prison changed. Officials
said they had never seen more sober
group of men.
When the prisoners were given their
supply of clothing each also was hand
ed little book of prison rules. They
spent the afternoon studying the regu-
lations. AS first grade" prisoners
they will enjoy such privileges as are
permitted at the prison, including re-
creation hours and a ticket to the
baseball game ON the institution
grounds every Saturday afternoon.
Edward Holler, former chief of po-
lice, was ostracised by the others on
the trip, because he had turned State IS
evidence. Dennis Shea, Sheriff, would
not speak to Roberts, blaming him for
his plight.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color, Thickness and Lustre--
Everybody Is Using It Again

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly,
just few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhances its appearance hun
dred-f fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" /"
Thousands of folks recommend this
ready to-use preparation, because it
darkens the hair beautifully and re-
moves dandruff, stops scalp itching and
falling hair; besides, no one can pos
sibly tell, as it darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten sponge or
soft brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears; after another application or two,
its natural color is restored and it be.
comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
UMBEL may RUN FOR JUDGE
Move In Registration Case Indicates
That Man Forced to Retire May
Try to Regain Bench

Uniontown, April 20.-That ex-
Judge Robert f. Umbel, who few
weeks ago was forced to retire from
the bench, will be a candidate for the
ONCE he gave up at the demands of
Senator William E. Crow, Republican
State chairman, is the belief now ex-
pressed in political circles. He started
his campaign to clean up the politics
OF Fayette county" Saturday, when a
bill in equity was presented to the
court asking that the county commits
sloners be restrained from sending out
the registration books prepared for the
regular spring registration. The court
granted rule ON the commissioners,
which is returnable to-day.
John 5. Langley, one of the COM
missioners and the Republican chair
man OF the board, said last night that
none of the books had been sent out.
lie said that the books are exactly like
those used in other counties and that
this form has been used ever since the
registration act was passed.
Former Judge Umbel said there was
clause in the act requiring assessors
to place the names in the book as
they are registered. On the books there
is notice to the assessors asking
them to place the names in the books
alphabetically. Umbel said that this
was in direct violation of the law.
While the candidacy of ex-Judge
umbel is being talked of in some quar-
ters, it was stated by a Democratic
politician who opposed his candidacy
in 1909 that he will be opposed in
his own party if he runs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
BISHOP HELPS STEM MUTINY
w. Perry Eveland Has War Experience
in Singapore Conference

Chesapeake City, Md, April 20
How a whole conference adjourned to
take up arms and quell an Indian mu-
tiny is told in a letter just received
here from w. Perry Eveland, Meth
odist Bishop of Asia, with headquarters
at Manila, Philippine Islands.
The thrilling experience of the Bishop
was shared by Mrs. Eveland, and oc-
cured during the uprising of native
troops at Singapore, where the Eve
lands had gone to hold conference. The
mutiny attained such proportions, the
letter, dated "China Sea, February
49," says, that civilians had to take
up arms, and 1900 women and children
had to be sent on shipboard, among
them Mrs. Eveland, who was holding a
conference of the Methodist women at
Singapore.
Conference, headed by the Bishop,
marched down to the armory and was
armed with rifles. Before the troops
were subdued some of the amateur SOL
diers had enough of war to last life
time.
DR.. Eveland, Philadelphian, has
held pastorates at Chambersburg and
York, Pa. For four years he was di-
rector of Jacob Tome Institute, Port
Deposit. Later he became president of
Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
REJECTS UNWRITTEN LAW
Man Accused of Murder Instructs At
torneys to Plead Self-defense

Wilkes-Barre Pa, April 2O.-Re-
fusing to permit his counsel to make the
unwritten law his defense for the al
legged killing of Louis Carol, in Jenkins
township on November is last, Frank
Charles, also of that township, yester-
day instructed his attorneys to plead
self-defense for the murder when he
was called for trial before Judeg S. j.
Strauss, in the Luzerne county court.
Carol was boarder in the Charles
home on the night that Charles is al
legged to have secured shotgun and
mortally wounded his former friend.
Although the Commonwealth was per-
pared to prove that Charles was jealous
of his boarder and killed him while
angry, Charles announced that Carol
attacked him when he returned from
work. The taking of testimony began
to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
DRINKS FREE ON SUNDAY
Need Not Pay for Liquor ON That
Day Says Chicago Judge

Chicago, April 20.-Two men who
were arrested after they refused to
pay for drinks in a saloon Sunday were
discharged by Judge William N. Gem
mill, in the Municipal Court yester-
day.
"You do not have to pay for drinks
you get in saloons in Chicago on Sun
day. declared the Judge. eff the sa-
looms are open they are open in viola
tion of the law.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
Taking Care of the Children

No parent would consciously be care
less of the children. Joe A. Rozmarin,
Clarkson, Nebr., uses Foley's Honey and
Tar for his two children for Group,
coughs and colds. He says, eve are
never without Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house" A distressing cough,
sleepless nights, and raw, infamed
throat lead to rundown condition in
which the child is not able to resist CON
tagious or infectious diseases. Foley's
Honey and Tar is truly healing and
prompt in action. 1t relieves coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough. Geo.
A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street,
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
YoNKERs PUPILS STRIKE
Truant Officers Round Up Fifty Who
Opposed Dismissal of Principal

Yonkers, N. Y, April 2O.-Armed
with summonses, truant officers yester-
day began rounding up striking pupils
of Public School No. 20 who "walked
out" last Friday as protest against
the dismissal of Principal William +.
Maxson. Fifty were hailed into the
Court of Special Sessions and ordered
to return to their studies. The older
pupils vanished so that the truant Of
ficers could not find them.
Mr.. Maxson, asked to resign before
his dismissal becomes effective, re-
fused, and said he would fight the case
to the finish before the State Board of
Education.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
SLAIN AT woMAN's SIDE
Jealous Rival Being Sought for Very
Deliberate Stabbinp

New Castle, Del, April 20.-Stabbed
like Caesar, Joseph Sabanito was killed
last night while talking with an Amer
lean woman who goes by the names
of Clark and Foster. Louis Marcozzi is
being sought for the crime.
Marcozzi leaped over small fence,
it is alleged, and said in broken English,
50 You steal my woman, killa you,"
then thrust long+bladed knife into
Sabanito s side, penetrating the lungs.
Another wound penetrated the kid
neys and third penetrated the heart.
'Marcozzi has not been captured.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
BREAKS INTO A CELL
Smashes Window and Sprints to Police
Station Just Opposite

New York, April 20.-Thomas
Maynes smashed the window of Angus
MacPhee's store at No. 172 East One
Hundred and Fourth street with "a
brick yesterday afternoon, then sprint
ed for the East One Hundred and
Fourth Street Police Station, just
across from the store, with MacPhee
in pursuit.
"Why did you throw that brick7"
asked the Lieutenant, after the situ-
alton had been explained.
81 want to go to JAIL" retorted
Maynes. 81 went to the Harlem Court
this morning and asked the Judge to
send me, but he wouldn't. ~
81 picked out this gentleman s
store because it was convenient to the
station"
"You win," remarked the Lieuten-
ant, as patrolman led the man to
cell. Maynes had Sc and said he lived
at No. 120 Cherry street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
Skin SOOthed and
Healed by D. d. ID.

Just few drops Of this soothing
wash applied to- the sore will give
instant relief from all suffering.
A generous trial bottle for only 25
cents. Also SOC and 81. We offer you
the first full size bottle on the suaran-
tee that it will reach your own case or
your money refunded. Ask US about
d, D. d. Soap. 1t keeps your skin al >
ways healthy.
Gorgas, the Druggist, 10 N. Third
St., II. II. II. Station. Mail orders re-
ceived.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
LEGISLATOR Is INJURED
DR.. Isaac x. Urich, of Lebanon County
Badly Hurt by a Fall

Annville, Pa, April 20.-Dr. Isaac
X. Urieh, who is member Of the
House of Representatives from Leba-
non county, was taken to the Lebanon
Sanatorium last evening for treat
ment for complications resulting from
a fall.
In leaving the home of a patient
DR.. Urich, who weighs 250 pounds, fell
off porch, injuring both legs and
suffering greatly from shock. He will
not be able to be in his seat on We'd
nesday, and his absence means the loss
of one vote against the passage of the
local option bill. DR.. Urich, with his
colleague, A. A. Weimer, of Lebanon,
were elected on liquor platform.