davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

March" Interment vas In the New
Union Cemetery at Cypress Hills later
In the afternoon and was private.
Before the public funeral a. private
service was held at the home OF Daniel
Frohman, 1+5 West Seventy-ninth street.
at which only members Of the immediate
family were present.
Among the prominent professional peo-
pie who were seen at the funeral. mos,
OF whom were connected with theatricals
In one way or another. were the follow
ing:
Noted Persons Present.
Judge Dittenhoefer. Edward Lauter-
bach. Catherine Chisholm Cush-
ing. James Forbes. Jerome ID. Kern,
Edward y. Kidder. Granville Barker,
Martin Beck. Joseph Brooks. Sam
IL. Harris. Frank Mckee. Angus
tus Pt'ou, W. II. Rapley of Washing
ton. william Andreas Of Boston. J. W.
Rosenquest. Henry W. Savage. Lee Shu-
bert. J. j. Shubert. A. II. Woods, u. C.
whitney. j. Fred Zimmerman. James
j. Brady. George a. Kingsbury, Dave
Gideon. w. H.. McElroy. Anson Pond.
A. W. Dingwall. Edward R%osenbaum.
T.. c. Potter. Jerome Siegel. Mrs. John
w. Alexander. Edna Adrich, George
+. Baunan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hast
ings. Mrs. Alexander Pratt, Or. c. c.
Rice. william r. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speyer. Frank Tilford. Blanche
Bates. Lillah Mccarthy. Olive May, Ma
thilde Cottrelly. Julie Opp. Ann Muir
dock. Hazel Dawn. Irene Fenwick. Julia
Marlowe. Marie Doro. Isabel Irving.
Adelaide Prince. Louise Drew. Minnie
Dupree. Alice John. May Robson. Grace
E.lliston. May Irwin. Phyllis Nelson
Terry. Helen Ware. Hattie williams.
George NJ. Conan. Sam Bernard, Rich
ard earle. Perc!val Knight, Louis Mann,
william Morris. Frederic de Bellevi.le,
Leslie Faber. Ferdinand Gottschalk,
Joseph Herbert. Adolph Phillip. James
T. Powers. Cyril Scott. c. Aubrey smith.
Edwin Stevens. Rober; Warwick. Eugene
o'Brien. Joe Weber. Edward Coake.
Thomas Wise. NJ. jacob, Antonio Scott
and others.
Delegations from the Lambs Club,
Players Club. Green Room club. Twelfth
Night Club. Professional Women's
League and the Actors Fund OF America
were also present.
Thousands OF letters and kilograms
OF coincidence had been received by
Mr.. Frohman's family. Among these
was a c~ablegra.n from II. NJ Paul.
honorary secretary OF the English
Drama lists Club.
simultaneously with the funeral here
Yesterday services were held In Tacoma.
san Francisco. Los Angeles and Provi-
dence. arranged by Mr., Frohman's stars
on the road who were unable to lie pres
ent at the funeral In New York. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
CALLS PREMIER TRAITOR.
Opposition Member Creates scene
In Japanese Congress.

TOXIC. hay 25.-The Foreign Minis
ter. NJ Kato. while explaining the
chinese situation in the House OF Repre-
sentatives today was called a traitor
BY an Opposition member. who sud
denly sprang TO his feet. The outburst
caused the widest confusion, order
finally beng brought about by President
ssburo Shimada. who ordered the
offender TO apologize. The apology was
made. but the President was later ac-
cu'ed OF exceeding his powers and the
whole matter was referred to a commit
tee.
The news that Italy had entered the
var on the side of the Allies caused
great rejoicing here.
i, Is generally believed here now that
the Allies have abandoned the plan to
have Japan send an expeditionary army
TO Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
". Y. LUSITANIA SURVIVOR
DRIFTED FOR FOUR HOURS
I. w. bowring, After Swimming to Boat, Assisted in
Rescue OF Several Women-Describes Expe-
rience as "Hideous Nightmare"

Mrs. c.. w. Bowrins Of 100 East Sew.
enty-fourth street has received the fol-
lowing from her husband. who IL one
OF the survivors OF the Lusitania dis
aster and Is now abroad:
TT Is all one hideous nightmare and
the horror OF It cannot he described.
You must have been on board to have
seen the number OF helpless women and
children absolutely struck down. muir
dered. without warning. Words fail to
describe ones feelings In regard to the
perpetrators OF such a damnable crime.
wartor murder without warning. and no
effort TO help assist. Any nation guilty
OF such a dastardly crime must surely
suffer In the long run.
I'VE had a splendid passage. calm as
possible. sighting land about II o'clock
Friday morning. Fog before that. but
bright and sunny from 10 on. ] was
at lunch when there was a concentrated
thud. My first thought was ".hey have
got us and ! went out of che saloon TO
the companionway. The explosion was
close TO where ] was s!t,ing on the star
board side. ID deck. at Purser Mctiov-
ern's table. Only two at the table, Miss
Payntor n myself. were saved out OF
six.
The explosion broke the ports and I
saw the column of water. 40 the devil
must have hit us Just by the elevators.
almost exactly amidships. There was.
OF course, "A crowd rushing up the com
p%anionway. excited. but no panic and
no yelling. DIR. McDermott. who you
remember On the Carmania, was In the
companionway telling everybody to keep
calm and all would be well.
No Panic on Decks.
u got 10 II deck and went to my
cabin got two life belts and then
went u OH A deck. port side. There
was an enormous crowd. II seemed to
me mostly steerage passengers, awful
excitement, but no panic, sailors In tho
boats which had been swung over
board the day before and helping women
and children In. gave the two life
belts to two women and ther saw
Mr.. and Miss Payntor. who Fred Bush
telephoned Ia YOU about. She mad on
"A HE belt, nut wrong, and I fastened
II properly. Everybody was yelling
women and children frst.' and the first
boat, bar the crew. had no one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
A"ropInne sinks In North Sea-.

N'b"%, Nav 25-A British destroyer
C,Ee1 ~ iltrHich this morning with
."'lnfn sIh-lieltenant and a mechan!-
n.'n q HaGh' aerop!are which was
.-uu noht'ug IN the North Sea. The
nopihne had been forced by engine
,'""" |" descend and was sunk after
we Germans had been rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Memorial Services UeId In London
Church for Frohmpu.

LONDON, May 2J.-Memor!al services
'or Charles Frohnan at 81. Martins
,hurcE to-day drew the persons best
known in London's theatrical world.
The services were conducted bv the Rev
W. Besley, suo-dean of 81. Paul's.
Among those present were Sir James
II. Barrie. Sir Squire Bancroft. Sir
Charles Wyndham and Sir Beerbohm
Tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Mnude adams at Frohman Service

Los ANGELES. May 25.-Services for
charles "orhman. lost on the Lusitanis,
We're held In the Mason Opera House
mere to-day Thousands gathered. and
WIN heads paid tribute to the
memory o. N" New York theatrical pro-
ducer Among those at the services
We're Miss Maude Adams and her com.
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

OTTAWA. May 26.-Ger. Hughes esti-
mates that 10000 Canadian Italians will
return to Italy to Join tho Colors. He
does not th,nk they will mobilize In
Canada before leaving. hut he will assist
them. as he has assisted Russian and
French reservists, to secure speedy
passage. There will he no difficulty
about transports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

comic story. at n certain pressure Of its
progress where other men depend on
paragraphs ~ phrases. he coined a
near word and a sign and by "A graphic
and exalted pantomime ambushed and
captured our emotions.
His mind was clear n tranquil as
a mountain lake. it's quiet depths reflect
ing all the varied beauty of the bending
skies. He had the gift OF epitome. The
men who knew him best valued his
estimate. not only OF the things In his
own profession but OF any notable event
or deed or tendency. Often his spon-
taneous on a cablcd uttcrance
or act laid stress upon the word or
momen that next day served as cap
tons for significant reviews. The
printed thought of the leading states
man. the outlook OF the financier, the
decision OF the commanding soldier. or
he vision OF the poet. found kinship in
his sympathy. not beca he sirove tip-
toe to apprehend its elevation but be-
cause his spirit was native to that
plane.
He learned greatly from the world.
in which we count him one of Natures
noblemen. He learned equally from the
mimic world. OF which he was an I'M
peror.
The history OF dramatic enterprise
hoids no other name so potent, and his
monument IL the fact that for a genera
ION he used his great power cleanly.
wholesomely, enthusiastically. inspiringly.
In a field dependent upon notice. he never
bartered self-respect for notoriety. The
salacious. the morbid, the demorslizinR
were banished by his mere arrival. and
MS was so. not only in the theatre but
In any private group OF which he was
a member. He was by character one
OF the strong. and just TO be with him
was TO be decent.
Life Rich In Earncst Effort.
"His life. so rich in earnest cfYor. and
accomplishment. we know was overflow.
ing In circling compers.tions. ard he laid
1t down as he had wor IL; an honor
10 MS calling. his country and his race
IN the spotlight, In a c,imactlc momen n,
OF the greatest world drama that human
passion and war and death have ever
staged, Fate chose him 20 represent. un-
CONSCIOUSLY. a nation, and 10 extemporize
ms part. His calm .mpromptu was a
me mat Will be always written among
the noble farewells of the great.
For the millions OF playgoers who felt
protection OF his promise we say good
by For the thousands Of players who
knew the Justice OF his fair dealing. we
say ad!eu. Fol the many friends who
VIII miss the genial comrade always. we
say farewell--if We do meet again. wen
smile Indeed"
The funeral procession then passed out
10 the music OF Chopin's Funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
GETS
C%HURCHILL'S POST

Continued from Ftfst Page.
Of issuing the writs Of election and
awaiting the return OF them will cause
a delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

else as far as ] saw. helped push
her on
II then made up my MIND to get as
many life belts as possible and | went
down to B deck again and got two out
or a stateroom and picked up a third
IN the passage way. | got up to A deck
and tried TO get out OF the port side.
hut she had listed badly and the Jerk
threw me out OF the sta rboard door on
this side. which was then getting very
close 20 the water. There were very
rev people. and ! only saw one woman,
20 whom ! gave a life belt, and a man
grabbed the other and ! put on the third.
saw che was doomed and soon kicked
off my shoes and Jumped in, not more
Than hve or ten feet. ! made for a life
boat. but saw she was not clear and the
davits were falling into her and so !
swan away from the boat. l looked
back and thought ] was caught by the
second funnel. but cleared that and then
thought the third had got me. but lust
cleared that by what seemed a few
inches.
she sank by the bow but was turning
on her ~starboard side and went down
that way, l do not think ! exactly saw
the last Of her, as ! was trying TO swim
clear. II was exactly eighteen minutes
from the time the torpedo struck us
until she disappeared. This Ia vouched
for by the lighthouse keeper at old
Kinsale Head. We were about ten
to fifteen miles southwest from the
Head.
Drifts for Four Hours.
II swan to a fiat bottom boat and
scrambled. helped by n steward. on ton.
The canvas cover was still on and we
ripped this up and tried to put on the
canvas sides, We found. however, on
opening her that her bow was stove In.
and we were only kept adoat by her
tanks or water tight sides. Oars were
got out, but she was w%aterlOEged and
we could do nothing. BY this time we
had hauled on board -four women and
about ten men. She looked as II she
would go under us. but providen,!ally
an upturred fiat bottom boat foated by.
and we fastened her to our boat and
moved the women and part OF the mer.
including myself, over. She was iush
with water and we stood In her three
hours and n half, water washing over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
- PrisOned Poet"

"ue was a fettered and r prisoned
poet. often In his finest moments in
articulatc. Working In the theatre with
his companies and stars. With the
women and the men who knew and
loved him. he ACCOMPLISHED less by
word than by a radiating vital force
that brought them into his intensity Of
feeling. In his social intercourse n
c~omradeship. telling . dramatic or a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
MANY AMERICANS
DIE IN BIG BATTLE
Casualty List of French Army Includes
Names of Numerous u. S.
Citizens.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Americans in the For
heved to have been killed in the battle in
Champagne are Edmond c. c. Ganet of
New York, a grandson of Governor Gin
ton, and Paul Kavelka, both of the second
battalion of the First Regiment Lieut..
Charles Sweeney, formerly of West Point;
Jack Casey, formerly a New York news
paper artist; Robert Sourian of New
York, Frank Musgrave of New Orleans,
Bob Scanlon, negro pugilist; Frederick
Zinn of Baltic Creek, James Dowd of
Brooklyn, Frederick Capdeville of New
York, Dave King Of Providence, Alan S.
Egar of New York, and Flow Nelson Of
Milwaukee, all of the second battalion of
the Second Regiment.
| Wounded in hospital are d. w. Thoran
! of South Dakota, seriously in the back of
the head; Charles Trinkard of New York,
with two bullets in the right shoulder; and
| DIR. David Wheeler of Boston, the big
| game hunter and arctic explorer, formerly
attached to the American Ambulance
who has a shattered leg. All are of the
First Regiment.
! DIR. Wheeler was brought here by the
American Ambulance Oct3, a special per
4lllt sDCiiI5 SieILCO owing IL HIS previous
connection with it. When he was wound
ed he injected morphine, with which as
physician he was literally supplied, into
himself, and then crawled seven Iilometer!
to the rear, passing to inject morphine
into many badly wounded men.
On Sept. 20 both regiments of the lie
gion were brought to Champagne. All cit
liens of the allied nations then had al
opportunity to join their own armies O
regular French regiments. The rest wer
merged into single regiment of two bat
talions, 1000 strong, the merger bein
completed on the 9th.
The regiment was then ordered to tn
front line of trenches on the left centre
! where the Germans Immediately shouted
eve know you, Foreign Legion. If 70
attack we viii get you this time"
The Germans hate the Foreign Legio
f worse than they do the British
, The Legion was held until Sept %
then led the assault on the German secon
line. The troops melted under the terribl
: fire, but rushed an apparently impregnabl
: position and captured a fortified wood j
/. the rear. Only $50 men survived of IL
. second battalion of the old First Reg
I ment a French battalion consists
i 900 men.
), The last man DIR. Wheeler saw alive VIZ
! the commandant, who was talking wit
f him and a captain. When the latter WI
f killed DR.. Wheeler was wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
BRITISH PRESS PLEASED.
Tone About Loan Changes Government
Warns Investors.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-The attitude of
the London press has become more ia
vorable in commenting on the Anglo
French war loan. At first the news
papers here complained of the terms
and were critical. The Daily Mail now
says:
cit shows, as nothing else could. not
only that Americans want us to win.
but also that they believe we shall
win.
Last week the Times criticised the
terms Of the loan. That newspaper now
says:
eve are not sure what a British
a loan of $5O0,000,000 for the United
States among investors all over Eu-
rope-a geographical area no larger
than that which the American syndi-
cate has to care for.
1t then points out that American IN
derwriting syndicates are accustomed
to large commissions; that money com
mands higher price in America, and
that advertising and distribution ex-
penses in so great country are high
er.
The government replied today to the
reports that persons in England were
trying to subscribe to the loan because
of the interest yield being higher than
| that on British domestic loans, saying;
sEThe treasury points out that it is
very undesirable in the public interest
that persons or firms in the United
kingdom subscribe to or purchase the
forthcoming Anglo-Freneh loan il
America. The main purpose of thu
loan is to give support to the Ameri
can exchanges. Remittances from tn
United Kingdom viii be liable to al
income tax on the dividends, as in tn
case of income from other securitic
abroad, ana dealings in the loan viii
not be permitted upon any stock eX
change in the United Kingdom
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
NET R. R. REVENUE JUMPS.
$114 More Mile in August, 1915, Than
in August, 1914.

WASHINGTON, Oct ). - According
to statement of the interstate com
merce commission the net revenue per
mile on $685. miles OF eastern railroad
was $li4 more in August, 1915, than in
August, 1914, the figures being 1915 and
$40 per mile respectively. The figures
of the commission on this mileage in
detail are as follows:
Railway operating revenues, $S0,136,,
1856 for August, 1918, as compared with
$76,506, SCI in August, 1914; railway
operating expenses $50, S29, $40, as com
pared with $51, 325,964; net revenue
from railway operations, 500, 3O6, 787, as
compared with $25, 1SO,S97; revenues
per mile, $2,229, as compared with ST.
100; expenses per mile, $l,114, as com
pared with &1,429.
The net revenue per mile of % rail
roads throughout the United States for
August, 1915, is given at $466 as against
$403 for August, 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
YALE TO TRAIN GUNNERS.
Artillery Battery Will Be CHARTERED
Near the Campus.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. ). - a
call for volunteers in a Yale artillery
battery to be compised of 1873 students
in the graduate and Undergraduate de-
partments of the university will be is
sued this week, according to plans an
nounced last night. The university will
contribute 100000 for the construction
of new barracks near the campus and
until then drill will be held once a
week in the Yale baseball cage The
Connecticut National Guard will give
$4,000 for guns and equipment.
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood and Pres
ident Hadley of Yale are sponsors fol
the plan. An army officer will be sta
toned here to drill the men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
Partner s Apology.

During q civil suit in Western
court one day the judge decided con
tested point against young lawyer,
when the latter lost his head.
Your honor, said he, in a palpi-
tating voice, facing the court, - am
amazed!''
Instantly THE young lawyer s part
ner. who happened to be in the court
room, sprang to his feet
''Ycur honor, interposed he, -
want to apologize for the hasty rem1rf
Of my young partner. BY the time he i
as old as I am he win not be amaze'
at anything your honor does. PHI Ia
lclphia Telegraph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
Wanted

WANTED-Good live veals. Brattle-
boro Cash Market. 122-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
KANSAS ovERRUN WITH MONEY
Banks Scheme to Stay Within Law De
posits Mount So Fast.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. ). = Kansas
banks have actually overAowed with
money this year. Never before in thei2
history have deposits reached a point
where the banks could not receive them
without violating the law. Most of the
banks have added to their surplus o.
capital accounts in order to permit the
acceptance of additional deposits.
There is a provision OF the Kansas
law that no state bank be permitted to
have deposits exceeding ten times the
capital and surplus of tho bank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
WILSON TO MEET INVENTORS,
He Will Confer With the Edison Boarc
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. = President
Wilson will have conference will
members af the new naval advisory
board tomorrow. The engagement has
been fixed for 1870 p. M, and rrosuma
bly, the conference win last only b
minutes.
1t is believed that the President vii
have opportunity only to get aequaint
ed with the members of the board and
that no matters of detail viii he taker
up. Members of the board now arc II
Washington holding conferences witt
Secretary Daniels and later in the weeE
will visit the naval proving grounds At
Indian Head, Nd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05

DR. Cook is in Manila, bitterly attack
ing the British authorities in the ORR
mt for preventing his expedition from
exploring Mt Everest, and charging
the party with participation in rev.
oluticnary movement in India. That p
oo0-feet story seems to have been pre-
mature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05

It seems peculiarly appropriate th2t
it is on the United States Bureau of
Mines site in Pittsbu-g, leo feet undcr-
ground, that a silver vein more than a
mile long and ~ feet deep, said to
contain nearly 100000 worth of Ply
.ites silver ore, has been discovered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
To Rent

TO RENT-Tenement at 2O3 Main St.
Oft |
TO RENT-Rooms with board at 131 |
Elliot St 1S3-SG* |
TO RENT = Nice Groom tenement. |
Chas S. Chase. 157-tf
TO RENT-Six-room apartment E. NJ.
Holden. Tel 665-W. 76-tf
TO RENT-Good tenement with bath.
Inquire at 1G Cedar st. 1S2-tf
TO RENT-House and garage on Elliot
st. Apply Dr. Waterman. 1S2-tf
TO LET-Large lumber job from gtu1nps
to sticks. W. G. Doolittle. 1S51SG
TO RENT-No. 6 engine house. Apply
%. j. Hughes or Commissioners. 157-tf
TO RENT-Two very desirable tene-
.ments near postolfiee. Chas Miner 159-tf
TO RENT-Suite Of rooms and bath.
with board. Al High st. Tel. 32S-Y i
17S-tf
TO RENT-Well heated room, electric
light, one minute from car line. { Cedar
street. 1S4-tf
TO RENT-Furnished rooms, electric
lights, furnace heat, bath and phone. %
Green st. 1S3-tf
TO RENT-Cottage house, modern, on
Northern Ave. E. H Davenport, West
Brattleboro. 1S3-tf
TO RENT = Two good tenements on
Birge street, 50 per month. Holden &
| Martin, Brattleboro, Vt. HIT
TO RENT-To small family, broom ten
ement, electric lights, desirable location,
$13. Inquire at IA Prospect St. 155-tf
TO RENT-Large, pleasant room with
board, suitable for two persons. Apply to
Kate Il. Wheeler, Western avenue. .1S5-tt
TO RENT-House of seven rooms at 6
Chaplin St; also two furnished rooms with
bath, steam heat, electric lights. Mrs. J
L. Martin 1G4-ti
TO RENT-Furnished or unfinished
apartment of six rooms and bath. Al
modern conveniences. Inquire of j. f
Hall, IA Chaplin st. 152-t
, TO BENT-Downstairs tenement, S mic,
/ large rooms, two bath rooms, electrit
lights, spring water, modern improve
mcnts. j. L. Nelen. 1S,-t
/. TO RENT-Good downstairs tenement
: Gas, electric lights and furnace. Ais,
/ small upstairs tenement. Enquire o
James Bowler, 8 Birge street. 1S4-1S9
TO RENT-Modern downstairs tenement
1 five rooms, two supplies of drinking wa
ter located 90 Frost street. Inquire 0
4 O. ID. Stowell, "A Canal street. lost
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05

\ South Carolina planter has succeed
"a IL growing cotton in e@iors. Now
if he IS patriotic, perhaps next year he
Nill have cotton field growing III
t.ipes Of red, white, and blue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05

Tho population Of Ireland increased
last year by 5000, the first annual gain
in many years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05

WANTED - Washings Mrs. \. c.
Stacy, so Chestnut St. 1S3-1S7