davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
Some Forms OF Rheumatism CurabIe

Rheumatism Is y disease character-
lied by pains in the joints and in the
muscles. The most common forms
are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism,
Rheumatic Headaches, Sciatic Rheu'
matism and Lumbago. All OF these
types can be helped absolutely by ap-
plying some good liniment that pene-
trates. An application of Sloan's Lin
iment two or three times day to the
affected part will give instant relief;
Sloan's Linlment is good for pain, and
especially Rheumatic Pain, becauee 1t
nenetrates to the seat of the trouble.
soothes the afflicted part and draws
the pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all
medicine Get a 25c. bottle now.
Keep it handy in case OF emergency.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
Birthday Party.

Miss Maria Neuffer celebrated her
tenth birthday Monday by giving
her friends a delightful party at her
home on Main Street. Many jolly
games were played and then re-
freshments of ice cream and cakes
were served. Pretty souvenirs of
baskets of candy Easter eggs were
given each little guest and all went
home voting the party a thoroughly
enjoyable affair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
TzrE,HaEaIlI9gI1IEJEaI9IagIaIGIa[lIgI9EIl
s S OCIA l. :
Meeting of the Book Club.

mGeIlnR oi Tic Sooh ~AaS'
The first meeting of the book
club since it's organization was
held with Mrs. w. R. Bradley last
Wednesday morning. Seventeen
ladies were presen5 and a delight
full morning was spent. Tie books
ordered were given out and as a
whole the ladies we're pleased with
the books.
Club colors of white and green
were adopted and motto, "Qui
Legit, regit." Who reads, rules. ,
At the close of the hour, Mrs.
Bradley served marshmellow salad,
crackers and coffee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07

left out entirely. Examine your dai-
ly papers and see if this is not true.
The Southern may do very we'll for
a freight line but when it comes to
passenger service it is not as good
now as it was years ago and every
body knows it. This town should cut
out the Southern entirely and pat
ronize the other lines where sched-
ules and service are much more sat-
isfactory.
CITIZEN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
Cause Of Paint Dust.

Paint dust Is caused chiefly by rub
bing old or new paint with dry sand
paper. This process is universally
recognized as the most dangerous part
of the painters trade. 1t could be
completely done away with by the use
OF cheap mineral oil to wet the sand
paper and catch the dust.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
HoIland's Invulnerablllty,

Hollands safety in time Of war lies
II her ability to flood great tracts Of
land. William of Orange flooded the
country in 1874, and by so doing drove
out the Spanish invaders. The same
policy was adopted on the occasion
of the French invasion OF 1872.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
LATEST WORD FROM FRONT
ESQ, 900 Prisoners Taken By Rus
slams Since January 21st.

100000 Prisoners laken Oy Nos
SLAMS Since January 21st.
London, April 5.-(2:59 a. n.y.
The Daily Nails Petrograd corre-
spondent asserts that the Russians
have taken 100000 prisoners on the
Carpathian front since the advance
began January 21.
A Petrograd dispatch to The Daily
Telegraph says that for some time
past the Russians nave taken prison.
ers in the Carpathians at the rate of
an army corps every fortnight.
London, April 5.-The Russian
army which took the Austrian fort
ress of Przemysl has achieved anoth-
er victory. Starting westward from
the Galician stronghold Immediately
after the fall, the Muscovites now
have entered the Beskid mountains
"a range which connects the little
Carpathians with the eastern Car
pathians and forms part of the boun-
dary between Galicia and Hungary
and driven out the Austrians VINO
had stubbornly held the passes and
heights.
Brief, indeed, is Vienna's ac-
knowledgement that this vantage
point, the gateway to the plains OF
northern Hungary, has been evacua-
ted. 1t says merely that the Aus
trians were compelled to make the
move because of the presence of
large Russian reinforcements from
Przemysl.
Bloody Fighting Taking Place.
To the eastward in the Carpa-
thians sanguinsry fighting is taking
place. Both the Austrians and the
Russians claim victories at various
points and the capture of men and
guns. In the region of Virawa, Aus
tria assers that 1920 prisoners were
taken. In the vicinity of Zaleszitrow
almost all the defenders of Rus
sian position were killed by the heavy
guns of the Austrians and the posi-
ton was taken. This admission is
made by the Russian commander-ln-
chief, who, however, asserts that the
place almost Immediately was retak-
en- by a counter attack.
1t is the opinion ut British mill
tary experts that the Austro-Ger-
man forces will have to retire to the
mountains south of the Carpathian
range and make another effort there
to prevent the Russian armies, and
particularly the Cossacks, from
swarming over the plains of Hun
gary.
In north Poland cavalry charge
in the Suwalki district resulted in
defeat of the Germans, who were
driven away with loss in men killed
or captured, according to Petrograd.
Berlin says Russian attacks near
Augustowo were repulsed.
There is little or no fighting in
the west.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
Retaining individuality.

Individuality Is the salt OF common
life. You may have to live in
crowd, but you do not have to live like
It, nor subsist on its food. You may
have your own orchard; you may
drink at a hidden spring. Be yourself,
If you would serve others.-Henry
van Dyke.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
Early Fairgrounds.

The first public playground was es-
tablished In Boston in 1886. Since
that time the playground movement
has spread all over the country. In
1894 Chicago built her first public
playground.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
An Easter Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Kerr gave all
Easter dinner on Sunday, their
guests being: Congressman and
Mrs. Wyatt Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Stark, Miss Fannie Stark and
Col. w. L. Miller. The day was
pleasant in every way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07

Miss Maggie Brooks had as her
guests for Easter tide, Miss
Florence Bradford and Miss Gladys
Wilson, Mr.. Brooks Cheatham, Mr..
A. H. McMahan, and Mr.. Roddy
Devlin. A delightful turkey din
ner was one of the pleasures Miss
Maggie provided for her guests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
, IA Easter Party.

John McMurray gave his little
friends an Easter egg hunt at mis-
home on Wardlaw street Monday
afternoon. After a lively scram-
BILE hunting for the eggs, lemonade
and cakes were served to the little
folks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07

Mrs. Frank Nickles entertained
the Ladies Working Society of the
Methodist church Tuesday after
noon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07

Fred, and little Rachel and Susan
Minshall gave their little friends
an Easter Egg Hunt at their home
Saturday afternoon at six o'clock.
Candy eggs were. hid, hunted, and
then eaten with pleasure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
Than He knows Better.

Then He KNOWS Better.
The average man thinks housework
is one continuous round Of pleasure
until his wife Is Ill and he tries to
get his own breakfast.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
OaiIy ThouQht.

Judge not the friend until thou
standest in his place.-Rabbi Hillel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Piedmont & Northern Ry. Co.
C. S. ALLEN,
Traffic Manager.
Effective January 18th, 1915
GREENWOOD, s. C.

M artha Washington candy in hal
and pound boxes. Try it. There is
nothing like it for the money, at
Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
Effective Oct. IL, 1914.

Will also stop at the following stations and
take on and let OF paksengers-Phinney's
James, Toxsway, Weloh.
J.R. Anderson. superintendent,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-07
4. i: \ X = + X * X * !:
X -
x LOWNDESVILLE =
x "

:. i 4. - ): +x* ~ X = X i:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23

NIT bon Der griedifden Resieruns ees
fauften Waren bela6en.
Die gr6bte 2lrbeitersOrsaHifotion.
tpel9e bic 9eI9tfte @nslan6s fennt
unb ipel6e stipn afpei MiIlionen Mans
umfdBt. puroe Dor turaem gum 3peds
offeniiben Ober oefeniipen @orgebens
Der Grbeiterfbaft in 2Dbnfragen un0
In 4neelesenbeiten, tpelde arbeitsbez
binsungen betreffen, 9esriinbet.
Die foleenoen srobsn @epertfdafs
ten bilben Seile biefer Organization:
Die r8srsleute 6Doeration," be -geas
tionale linton Der 8abnbeoienftetens
unb bic ~Rationale linton Der Sranss
portarbeiter." Oie Statuten Der Srs
sanifatiOn fdreiben bor. bdb nur oann
ein semeiniames @orgeben ansuorones
1T, Denn biefe brei Sreanifotipnen
ilre 3aftimmuns sesebeu bdben.
Die Rriesstofsn fir bas erfte 9uars
tai i'm Sistaliabr 1916 tpurben bonn
9epilIisunssfomitee Der franaDiifden
Deputiertentammer etnberidtet. Sems
semGB betrugen Die Qussaben Der Res
gierung bonn 1. 4usuit, 1914. Bis sum
81. DECEMBER, 1915, 81, ,024, 900, 900
Grants ($6,204, 100000. bon osnen
fir rein militGrif1e 3ipede "a. 4.347. 900
Jrants ausseseben ipurben. Die
bur6f9nittliden Rotten In ben erften
flint Monaten mad Iusbru9 bes Rrie.
ses betrusen 1.780.000 5ranf8 monats
lid, tpdbrenb in oem erften 0itrtefiabr
6es ndditen Sabres Die Roifen iitb ouF
2.500.000.000 5rdnts beIiefen. 9os
4omites melbete. baB 6as grfuden
b.s Ginansminiiters. Die gintpmmens
fteuer bonn SuIi, 1914, auf Sanuar.
1917, ous5ubebnen. abfdIdsis befdie-
ben tporbsn fei.
Die Deutfdbs Reidsbant bot iebt
ben erften S9ritt eetan, aud 6os 9oIo
an fi4 gu brinsen. ipeldes felt 4uBs
bru9 bes 8rieges bon gripatIeuten in
9antsStablfd9ern pstborsen tporoen
TT. Sic bat an olIe 8anfen TIM Rei9e
3irtulars bsrian6t, in 6enen Die 8ans
ten aufgeforbert perben, benienigen
Perfonen, ipelde felt 4usbru6 oss
Rrisses folde SGder semietet, bic
Wiete nit benz glblauf Der Mietsaeit
au tiinbtsen. tpenn iie ni9t cine @rtIGs
rung unter5eidnen. bab fidb In ibrers
5tabIfad tsin @oIb befGnbe. Die
'onten fin ieBt bamit befhGftist, Die
tfpre6e en- acknowledgement ouss
uidtder sic fiisen SormuIare bel.
W Der ansesebsn tpsrbsn fann. pie
" = in ben GGdern niebergelegt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
0epdd 0elalter.

Cine quite ansusstaide obsr Slab
tfoue 0eutsl lit ftir Sebernann tiSthis.
Da&teu Ste tsmats baran. sin psri6n'
tldss unb uhtlihes @efhene oieier Writ
40 MAIDEN? Bisle bahten barai nno
fhun es, mas etusn sutsn 8sweis fur
cine quite anbtntuns ma@t. p
.Brief~ Eafmtn, 20 bic s16.
anBuss Taihtn. 90 bic 500.
Beutet, $3.50 bic s18.76.
.@lobe% Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
N1tsrQ1t0.
9te aGitrten aus MaseSoniea
geiuorfeu.
Sn Ruhlaab idbetHt es 80 8dbreH.
sSaft 8ar feline RaArt@ten brts-
gea taS MnsIanS-@eriidbte boa
eiaes Gspesitina BET Verbaase-
ten geaeH MesbpteH.
Die Rriegslage.

Die fransDFf9>britifde Silfserpebis
tion ift bon ben 8ulsaren aus bem
Ierbifhen Moaeoonisn binausgeporfen
lporoen uno bat ben Riidsus na4 Ga
loniti iiber sriedif9es @ebiet ansstres
ten. Der bstannte frans6iide milf
tdriI9e Sadpsrftdnoise Sberitleuts
nant gtouFet tann 6tefem Riidsug
feline tpettere 8eoeutuns beimeFeu. Ser
Sdlaumeier meint, bie Sauptfade fei
Die Si9erung Salouitis dls elmer 8as
Iis fiir bic guiirten. Sen Serben lei
fotpiefo nidt ,mebr su belfen. Sn bic
fem sbnifdtn Iusfpru4 selangt. fpies
ber etnmaI, bic 8rutalttGt unb Seu6es
lei gnslanbs au9 tn @erbinouns NIT
6em Salonitizllnternebmeu gum 4us<
brud. Sen Serben 1T foipiefO nidt
mebe su belfen! 9is gnsldnber bo<
BEN niemals aud nur i'm entfernteiten
oaran ssoa9t, ben Serben gu belfen.
2eoigIid auf Die Seitfebung in Sds
loniti 1T ss ibnen aHsetommsn. Wie
iie ii9 In Gofais uno auf ben bic Gin
fabrt in bic 0arbanelIen beberrf4ens
ben srie9ii9en Snfeln fefssiest baz
ben. Die Sransofen f0nnen ben gers
biinbeten nidt ipieber aus Gulais bers
austompIimentiersn, nod Die 9ries
den ben ginorinsIing bon ben Snfeln
uno aus SaIoniti iasen. slber bas
pir6, sins nad bem anbern. bon ben
bsrbiinbeten Waffen beforst ipsrben.
Saloniti fol1 tein stpeites Gibraltar
tperben. Seine stpeite Bats Der bris
tiI6en 8eberrf6uns bes Mtttelmeers.
Die n8rummer," tpel9e Intptrpen
nieberseIest, iperben au4 bor Saloniti
mitsursoen boben. Ha9bem 9riedens
Lamb snansspsiie ben fIiidtigen Srans
so5en un6 @neldnoern feline 9ren5en
ee0ffnet, iperben aud bic 8erbiinoeten
ni6t an bisTen Salt MAIDEN. Die
glnitrten miiFen i9nsn laufen, forbert
SberIt RouFet, um in ben Sdus bon
Saloniti su sslangen. Sn Der 5iTtgz
felt Der riidpGrtsgepanoten 9eine fino
iie ia ben 8erbiinoeten on ben pers
i6ieoeniten Sronten iiber selpefen.
4ber auf Die Ri9tisfeit tommts on.
limb bas ri6tige Bort iperben Dor Saz
lontti bic Saliber fpreden, bic Unit
iperpen nieoergerungen.
8Gbrenb bic trieseriI9en Grsigniife
auf Der 8altanbaIbinfel raid forts
| f6reiten, f6eint on Der Deitfront uno
Der Offfront perbdltnismdBise Sttlle
5u berri6en. Ob Der Riidtritt oes
| Generals ssren9 ettpas 6onlit su tun
bate poer ni9t. mag babinsefellt
bIeiben. SatIahe 1T es aber, bub, abs
aefeben bon periooifden artiGleriebuels
len on Der DsItfront, in Der psrganges
nen Do9e nur ipenis getdn tpurbe.
Die IlIirten baben nun ibre Soffnung
auf ben neuen britil9en SberbeFeblss
baber, Sir Douglas 9oig, seIest unh
erparten auperi9tIi9, Dab er au elmer
ensrgifden Sffenfipe fdreiten iperoe.
aud an Der Oitfront iit nur iDents
bon 8ebeutuns poreefaIIen, bod oies
TIT unter ben berrfdenben Detterber'
bdltniFen faum gu bsripunoern. Mas
bic Qniirten aber I'M b09ften 9raos
beunrubist. 1T bsr umftanb. bdb aus
gfuBIano fuft gar feline birstten Ra4-
ri9ten mebr tommen.
en- 2onooner ni9tamtliaen Rreifeu
biI6et Sas p6IIist 4usbIeiben ausfiibr'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
bel allen eeeenpdrtisen ariesfiibrsnoen
unbeliebt fetn.
prof. RedTtn &c forben.

pei auen 9e9enfpdrll9en Trle9IuqreHoeh
unbeliebt fetn.
prof. Re9ltn &c forben.
Sn feiner Dobnuns tn Riper Goreit,
einem gbicogOer 8oritGot9en, TT Pros
feFOr 5riebri9 RsdIin. iDelder felt
mebr aIs fiinfunoorsibig Sdbren on
Dem bort selesensn Goncorbias2ebrer>
feminar ben 2sbrftubl fir Matbemutit
inne bate, sefOrben. gr mar Dor
bieruuOiedais Sabren auf Der Snfel
Riisen seboren uno fam als fe4aebns
idbriser Siinstins nad ben Der. Staas
ten. 8alb barauf trat er als 36gs
ling In bas bamals in 46bifon sele9eue
Gebrerfsminar ein, uno na9 befen Ibz
folbierung mar er cine Reibe bon Sab
rem aIs 2ebrer in Davenport, Sa..
Mlbanp, u. g., uno glebelano, Obio.
tdtis. 9a Ct fid auf Dem 9ebists Der
Watbematit einen Nomen sema9t
bate, berief ibn Die MnitaIt, bic er
6ereinft ats Sdiiler befu9t bate.
fdlieBli9 dIs profeFor fiir oiefes
5a9. Der @eritorbene binterlGbt
feine gottin, spsi SSbns unb slpei
SD9ter. @iner Der S6bne. gbuar6
RsdIin. lit aIs Srsanift an Der 2ir9e
an Der 2ertnston Gbe. un6 8s. Str.
In Rep Oorf tdtig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
9anOi4nle.

Cape Spa,isr Sauoiduhs. fawar,
unb ton, Gin 2nopf Stil. 81 unb $l.50
Mo1a Sanoi4ubs. arau. braun uno
i9war3. bsilsiost obsr nubstlsiett, s1.2b
unb s1.5O.
SrausSfidss 9ib. fhr aufpns. In
fGmars, lDeib nnb tan. 81. $1.50, 80.
GbamOiistts unb @aibmers Fnb bsios
isbt ntht ertansbar 3u BEN 9sw6huli'
den Preis, neil feline @infuhr mad,
bislem 9anbe erfolat. unier GROCER
Borratb In allen Sttlen nno Sarben
uirb niht erbSbt. TO lauSs CT ausbdlt.
IS @eHtS uub aufmdrts.
m@lobe~-Sanptfnr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23

NIT berDorraeenben 0sutfds9fmeritas
nern in 81. 2ouis finb mir gu ber
lleberseusuns setommen, oaB es am
beften fein tpiiroe, ben 9ansen ansriff
nit ftiGfdpeigenber 9sradtuns gu be-
bonbeln. So fdsint tpirtlid Die BETTE
poIitit au fein. bie Srage Dem 1lrteiI
bes amsrifanif6en 8Oltes su iiberldfs
fen. unb tpsnn unfere SaItuns piir<
big uno feIbifbefpuBt bIeibt. ptrb oas
llrteil gu unisren 9unften fein miifen.
Rtrsenbs eine 8erfammluns unb nirs
sen6s elm proteit. 1T Die oenfbar
itdrtite Gbpeifune bes 2fnsriffs."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
G1tfa1o.
,,StiQs Seradtnns" bas rid)tise
@ort bon 8artbolOt eepablt.

@liiten ber Wiutferei In 8entnfb Hne
Weft Virainia = GbieaaD erbaft
repabIifanifdten sfunneut-Gbica-
gns Runftmuienm beitublen-Jarb-
ftoife ans 9eutihIano uuterwe8s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
Soi(ette Mrtifel.
Sdlnlltdt1) aarell.
eabsn absuOs often bis Dsihna4t.

Sauelinss g.abeln. Csc bic $3.50.
SauaIlteres, Soc bic $6.
Wauhetten 9infs. 25c bis So.
8oiaries, soc bts S3. -
armipangeu, SOC bic s5.
Stanaen Rabsln, Soc bts %. .....
Suwelen 9aften, Csc bis $3.50.
Bruftnabeln, 25e bis $3.
9raseu gtubtln. Csc bic So. ...ssss <sSs'
Rinee, 60c bis s5. -
~@lobs" s"-Saupiflur. :s;ssss' s1ss::s
-s1AAsnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
CHICAGO TEACHERS
LOSE LONG FIGHT
Board of Education Orders Fed
Grafton DiSbanded.

Chicago, Sept 1.-The Chicago
Teachers Federation must disbahd
within the next three months. BY a
vote Of II to 9, the Board OF Educa-
ton to-day voted 70 adopt the resolu-
ton Of Jacob ~ Loeb, calling for
abolition Of the federation.
The edict prohibits any teacher from
membership in the federation or any
kind Of so-cailed labor Organization.
Public school teachers are prohibite1
from belonging TO the federation under
penalty Of fine, suspension or dis
missal Teachers now members OF the
federation or any organization affili-
ated with the American Federation o.
Labor must withdraw Immediately.
Myer j. Stein, chief counsel for the
Baldwin Senate Education Committee,
which recently inquired into the oper-
atoms OF the Board OF Education. de-
scribed the action of the board as a
victory both for the school teachers
and for the school children who have
been the unfortunate victims of sys-
TEN so pernicious and so soul-destToy-
ing that one marvels at the patience Of
the parents"
Mr.. Stein declares that fewer than
500 Of the 1900 teachers in Chicago
were members Of the federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
"EIN RITTERSPIEL"
AT GERMAN THEATRE
Sylvester Schaeffer Again Dis
plays His Versatility.

So far as large portion of New
York's German population is concerned,
the theatrical season of 19l5-16 began
last night. Sylvester Schseifer, the
versatile entertainer who was seen last
wear at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
and in vaudeville, opened the Irving
Place Theatre with a revue entitled
Fin Ritterspiel" "A Knights Plsy"O.
To his other accomplishments Schaef-
fer has added that of playwriting, he
being in large measure responsible for
the new revue.
"Ein Ritterspiel," which, it is an
nounced. will be seen in English later
in the season, is described on the pro-
gramme as "a fantastic revue with song
and dance, in an epilogue, two acts and
eight scenes" II aims to do little but
display the talents of the gifted Schaef-
fer, and this IL does with some clever
ness and 10 good advantage.
The star appears as magician, sharp
shooter, musician. juggler, animal
trainer, painter, dancer and strong
man. He proved himself equally deft
with head, hands and feet. His eques
trian feats found particular favor with
last nights audience.
Judged as whole, Schaeffer's work
has improved in several departments
during the last year His performance
is well worth q visit TO the Irving Place
Theatre, and q knowledge of German il
unnecessary 10 the enjoyment of il.
An additional virtue Of the new revue
is its neutrality, there being but one or
two vague references to the present
state of things in Europe.
Elm Ritterspiel" will continue in
Irving Place for several weeks. after
which the regular repertory company
will take possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
FULLAM RELIEVED
AS MIDDIES' HEAD
Rear Admiral Transferred from
Naval Academy to Pacific
Reserve Fleet.

Washington, Sept. Secretary Dam
iels directed Acting Secretary Roose-
welt to-day 10 order the transfer OF
Rear Admiral William f. Fulam 10
command Of the Pacific reserve fleet.
Rear Admiral Fullam has been super
intendent of the Naval Academy since
February. 1914. and it is understood
that he is relieved from that duty be-
cause Of the recent examination scan
dals at the Academy. Acting Secretary
Roosevelt said that he had no informa-
ton as TO the reasons for the transfer.
Rear Admiral Fullam will assume his
new duties on September 20. He is in
command Of the Naval Academy prac-
tise squadron, which left Annapolis a
month ago 70 visit the San Francisco
exposition. he will be replaced as SUI
perintendent of the Academy by Cap
tain Edward W. Eberle, commandant
Of the Washington Navy Yard and SUI
rerirtendent o. the naval gun factory.
Rear ADMIRAL Charles r Pond, whose
place Rear Admiral Fullam will take at
Puget Sound, has been ordered 20
Portsmouth, \. H.. to command the
navy yard there.
l. was said By Rear Admiral Fulldm' .
friends here tonight that he greatly
desired % leave the Naval Academy,
as ne and Secretary Daniels were at
odds over several matters.
II is understood that the entire sys-
TEN at Annapolis will be oyerhauled
before the school year is opened. The
curriculum will be changed and MANY
other innovations made IN the hope Of
preventing a repetition Of the recent
scandals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
SAMUEL T. DAVIS, JR.,
AUTO PIONEER, DEAD
President of Locomobile Co. ard
Interested in Other Business.

Fairfield, Conn. Sept. Samuel T.
Davis. jr.. president Of the Locomobile
Company of America died at his sum
mer home here this morning after an
illness Of several days, due TO ptomaine
poisoning.
Mr.. Davis was taken i'll while in his
Office Saturday. Death was caused by
cerebral hemorrhsge which followed
the poisoning.
Mr.. Davis was born in Washington
and was forty-two years old. lie was
graduated from Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, New York, in 1895. and was
president Of his class. fie became as
ISOLATED with AMI l.. Barber in the
Trinidad Asphalt business and was as
sistsnt general manager at the plant IN
Port Of Spain. When Mr.. Barber formed
the Locomoble company, in 1899, Mr..
Davis came TO Bridgeport as manager.
Two years before he had married Mr..
Barber daughter, Irene. Mr.. Davis
lived at Ardsley- on-Hudsoh until 1902.
when he made his home in Bridgeport
and built a summer home at Sasco
Hill here.